davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15
LAW OBSERVANCE FIRST

Asked what he regarded as the most important thing to enable the enforce mcnt officers to do satisfactory job Gus Q Nations the Federal official who has gained a nation wide proml- nence because of his efforts to enforce the prohibition law without fear or favor in thr erSt- while soaking wet city. St. Loui~. replied with emphasis: T have had good people say to me sometimes What can we do To help vou mostT I always tell them to practice and preach law observance. The principle we need k law ohsery- ance uthan than law enforcement
 While until we attain topia. law observance cannot stand without law enforcement. thgre is no question i'll the minds of all of u~ that w need to emphasize the former. and perhaps more than we are apt to do, at least in cur contact with the Founger generation Teachers have I great opz portunitv to inStil into the minds of the young people tbc truth of the necessity of law observance. and sure Iv the renorts of laVlesSueSS in high schools which the press has been broadcastug. point out the helpful ness of direct. or even more of in direct emphasis on this ereat. question. History is so replete with examples: mathematics. from the simplest sums in addition up tn the wonders of measuring illimitibIc spaces, are so full of the absolute necessity of abid- ing by law. sciences of all sorts. whether aviation radio or electricity speak so clearly of the need of finding the laws laid down hy the Infinite and observing them to the minuteSt detail. that the teacher in any class WhatSo- eyer. if he ar she so desires can give 10 the youth Il new vision of the inn portance of law, and frequently. through the young people. reach their parents. The worth-whleness will not be questioned hy anyone who has to do with those who are at the most im- questionable period of life. Moreover, this is possibly the best of all fertile fields in which 10 reach the new Ameri- cans. who. coming from lands where the law is tyrannieal. often are led to be lievc that ill America it may be dis obeyed with impunity.
 If the laws made throughout past cternities must be oheyed now and always or the penalty attached to their disobedienee must be paid. and moreover. if we find that a universe of laws obeyed means q universe of order and happiness, can we not teach the children that law observance is as natural as is the care of health, and that disregard of law will react in the same way as disregard of health? That universe without laws. or city without regulations. would he disastrouS$
 While we may not agree with the professor who said recently that only what is learned in childhood k of any effect. and that if is impossible to change the thoughts, ideas, and pur- poses of an adult. nevertheless. we must accept the doctrine that "aS the twic k bent the tree K inclined. Acting upon that belief lel us help to make possible generation impclled,
 rather than compelled, to act for the lest interests of mankind by observing the law
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15
MAE MURRAY
PEACOCK ALLEY"
\ Tiffany Production

Mae Murray splendid Paris New York and hers could out brilliantly stpeldou background 0 picture Alley different the of the story itself were the
 
 s of illusions held found finally them will like Peacock Alley provocative attraction will find Peacock Alley" s he WaA 0 your
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15
RAISE STANDARD BRED
I'Ot ITRl

Members of boys and girls clubs and womens home demonstration clubs working with the county home demonstration agents in ArkansaS last year raised l22,621 standardized csieks Poultry raising is one of the imrortant phases of food production work conducted ny the home demon s,ution agents and the use of stan dardbred poultry in improving the farm floclls iS strongly advocated.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15

Honest people should welcome an Investigating committee. IL removes any doubt that might turk in their own minds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15

Most compliments are thick veneer covering a half truth. But many peo- ple like them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-15
6 6 6

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing rneumonia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
CALLS FOR REPORTS
on SLEEP SICKNESS

Seven cases of sleeping sickness,
four of which have proven fatal,
since January 1, has resulted in Or.
William c. Fowler, District health
officer, forwarding a letter to Wash.
ington physicians requesting them TO
report voluntarily ALI cases brought
to their attention.
Under the District health reguia-
tions, physicians are not required to
report cases of sleeping sickness. In
view of the outbreak in New York
and other Eastern cities, however,
DR.. Fowler yesterday decided to take
steps to- acquaint himself with the
situation existing here.
DIR. Fowler stated yesterday. that
although the number of cases Of the
disease that have been brought to
his attention 10 more than usual,
there il no need to be alarmed over
the present situation.
His letter to local physicians reads,
in part:
lit is important that this depart.
ment be kept informed of the true
conditions In this city In order that
II may be in a position to determine
what. ii any, measures should be
adopted tc prevent the spread of this
disease in the District.
your cooperation in this matter
will be greatly appreciated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
|GETS JOB AND HOME
If WIFE COMES BACK

The enlistment Of Private Eugene
A. Madgin, United States Marine
Corps, expires today.
He lives at Burlington, N. j.,
and his parents have offered him
home and job If he can effect
a reconciliation with his wife, Mrs.
Helena Madgin, who sued him for
limited divorce. Unless he does
that, he declares, in his answer to
his wife's petition, his father will
withdraw the offer.
Mrs. Madgin informed the court
that her husband planned to take
their baby away for her today and
take It to Burlington, leaving her
here unprovided for.
Madgin denies that he intended
to abandon his wife, and declares
that he wants to take her along
too, IL she will come. The troubles
of the couple. according to her
husband, began after he objected to
his wife's friends. Mrs. Madgin
says her husband treated her
cruelty.
AS things stand now and accord
ing to Madgin's statement, he is
out Of a Job. out of a home, and
has no income-unless his wife
agrees to make UP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
.WOrnen's Civic Club
In Brentwood Asks
|Curfew Ordinance
Council Votes to Lay Request
on TabIe-Opponents Fear
''BIue Laws"

II the members Of the Women's
Civic Club Of Brentwood have their
way, the young people of that grow
ing town will soon be lured to sleep
In the arms of Morpheus by the
ringing of the curfew bell. Through
it's president, Mrs. j. p. Gooche,
the club has written to Mayor Lloyd
". Monkey and the town common
council asking a curfew for the
town. 1t has been alleged that
young people have been seen on
the streets as late as II o'clock and
the good DANES rise in wrath and
demand of the mayor that he have
the town under curfew by 8 or $3.50
o'clock.
When the communication came
before the council. that body voted
to lay it on the table. In dis
cussing the letter, one of the pror1i-
nent officials of the police depart
ment said that it was the work CT
the blue law workers and only the
opening drive for future more dras.
tic ordinances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
SISTER bees | IVES
|0F C0NlE Mined BOYS
PenClled Letter to Georgia *
ecutive Asks JAN Term foF
Baker Youths.
WHITES FROM MOUNTAINS
George Always Weak Minded,
But Ralph Was Good, Says
Tear Stained Plea.
WHITES FROM MOUNTAINS


ATLANTA, March 1O.A sister OF
George and Ralph Baker, Mrs. Fairy
Nichols, who resides in the iuaountairs
Of Kentucky, painstalxingiy penciled
4 communication to the governor of
Georgia, Thomas w. Hardyvicl<, to
be considered in his review Of the
application Cor clemency for the two
condemned youths.
The two boys, George, nineteen.
and Ralph, fourteen, are now In the
prison house Of Floyd county, CD,
waiting for word from the governor,
for the STATE says they must ole
next Friday to atone for the crime
committed when the younger or tne
brothers shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff ]. w. Morton. on March y.
MESSAGE FROM HEART.
This fstter from the sister OF the
condemned boys, though poorly word
ed and badly spelled. delivered =
message from . sisters heart. The
pencil with which the letter was
written had been Tnoistened many
times, 90 IL the sister searched Tor
words to express her thoughts, aad
the memories CE the days when the
three ,of them roamed the hills and
dales around their north Georgia
mountain home. Or even more Ike
~. the heavy pencil marks were
made when the point traced thrOtgn
the teardrOps that punctuated the
ess,s.s ,v...a.t.. rs..s-~..r,.. n Ans.,es
want to worry yoI1s the letter real
ssl1aIt won't YOU please, please save
my brothers, George and Ralph
Baker. from flanging7 Ralph Is only
fourteen and George has always been
Weak-minded, and pa ard ma and 81
of us children are shocked beyond
expression ct this awful thing which
ID about to happen. lt = worse than
We can fear.
bees FOR JAIL TERM.
George was always foolish. but
Ralph was such good boy. Went
you please let them SO to the peni
tertiary Tor what they done ana save
their lives?'' -
The letter was referred to the
prison commission by the governor.
Other lstters regarding the case
have literally. flooded the offices q
the commission for the past few
days.
s. q. Nvans, president Of the Walk
ar County Mining and Construction
Company, wrote he had talked TO q
number OF persons and tsone nan
who claimed TO have seen the whole
affair tod me that Morton fired
first. Then Ralph Baker fired, D.
lieving that his brother was about TO
be killed"
Every effort VII be made to pass
on the case by Wednesday, accord.
ing to present plans, international
News Service was told today, but n
case this is not done, the governor
win be asked TO grant respitea until
the case Is acted upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TONIGHT
1T FREE CONCERT
Navy Band Orchestra to Give
Halt Hour Program Other
Numbers Scheduled

The twentyzfirst zee oororo,,ar,t
concert under the al1gpicaa AZ ~
Community Music ASsociafion vviTI
be given tonight IA Central T4ieh
Community Center, Beginning ~
1:46 o'clCck instead of S.fs. THE
chAnge ri hour IS 70 allow for 4
thirty smintlte preliminary cof1cer1
BY the United States Navy Band
Orchestra under the direction 81
Charles Benter.
The general community concert
prOgram VIII begin 90 usual at
Benter has arranged most at.
tractive group Of orchestral corn.
positions, including the Queen 81
autunn overture and the Dance
The other features for TIL eve.
ning's musicale win 81 Marie
Koontz. contralto: the washington
Community Orchestra, cortmunity
singing by the audience and q
piano group by Trina Zimmerman
Baltimore's gifted young pianist,
who win be assisted at the second
piano BY her teacher, Mary Gle
land Nelson.
The children between the agea
Of four and ten will have an oppor.
tunity for participation IA the pro.
gram III the popular childhood
song-play. London Bridge IL FAN.
ing Down..
Mrs. Charles s. SaIin win accom-.
pany Miss Koontz. and the Wash.
ington Community Orchestra viii
assist Robert Lawrence In the com.
munity singing numbers.
The doors VIII open as usual al
o'clock. No children under four
years Of age viii be admitted and
/ all other children win be admitted
only when accompanied by adults
with whom they must sit throughout
the concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
late Refuses to Live
: As Wife, Vet Charges

Suit for absolute divorce was
kiIed by Lawrence r. Willamette
against Mrs. Lucille NJ. Willamette
IN the District Supreme Court yes.
k6fday.
Through Attorney Neudecker, the
hAsband says his wife refused to
Este with him as his wife. The
husband also complains. she has
asserted him and taken up her
htode with another at North Rose
mont, Va. So
Before he went to France with
He A. e. r.. the husband declares,
NiIe became cool and indifferent.
The COUPLE were married July 90,
HIS. Mrs. Willamette IL said to
- a bookkeeper in q department
etnre. n@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Sheet of Oil Catches
Fire: One Man Nav Die

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 10.
Two MEN were burned, one OF
them seriously land may not sur.
vive, and one residence and q
dairy truck were destroyed early
today when a burning sea Of oil,
flooded the highway near Artesia,
suburb. The Oil, which formed
into a lake an acre in area and
about six inches deep, had
escaped from fOur-foot break
in a pipe line and caught fire
when an automobile truck at.
tempted to turn around in 1t.
The line was cut off and the
oil allowed to burn out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
VIGILANCE PLANNED
During SHRINE WEEK
Elaborate Plan to Keep crlnll-
nails Away From Capital
Made BY Police Heads. I
VAST CROWDS TO COME.
Traffic Problem to Be Greatest
IN B. G. History Plans Made
For Special Regulations.
VAST CROWDS TO COME

= 4s - y
Arrangements unprecedented in
police annals are being. made by.
the ,oolice department Of washing
tn -. t,,a $4,000, .,,d handling
8 .>,'ss.-- $3.50. -
81 the croW0s n WasShAnsIOl uuL
ing the week OF the imperial council
session of the shrine III June. Major
r,,,,,,,.., $50 r,,..,..,..,,. 'fsrart IN
..eA... - --ss.-.--
me Wisn tne policy q the AlssEacs
Commissioners. are making All their
plans TO see that every visitor n
the city shall leave Tor home with
his toes not trOdden upon to use
the term they iern,lov.
As on inaugural occasions, but
now multiplied ten6Old, the general
police problem coyars three prin-
eiple activities protection against
criminals. protection against acci-
dents, and prevention of congestion
of traffic.
Both Major Sullivan and, Insp0c-
tor Grant. with their ataffg. are
giving cldsA study II the uroblems
inyolved.s and their plans are -
well developed that q general view
nay ~ na3 81 lnslll.
q
r5raat asnA,n,,Ia.aa NJ nann1a il.
$500 u. ~. .-........, n.
VaaAaDy atA1t sns crlIallLlAl -
ment vino expect 90 reap harvest.
Il y the purpose of the washington
department not only to disappoint
this class OF unde6trables, but 20
meet them ct Union Station 4 they
venture to come TO Washington.
For the detection and identifica.I
ton Of well.lEnOwn criminals the
washington department VIII be
augmented by plain clothes men
from New York, Boston. Philadei-
phia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cin-
cinnati, Cleveland. Detroit, Indian
apolis, Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Louis. these men in every case be-
ing detectives who know the crtni-
mails Of their respective cities.
The system devised by Inspector
in detail that he will receive In
formation immediately whenever q
known criminal leaves any large
city for Washington, and q detec-
tive Of that city will be at Union
Station TO greet him.
~ Nye, xrupr. s,vrfsy,r.,r
AlsA1s
Many phases O tne plAIs 4nspsc-
tor Grant says, cannoI % ~
public, lot the e1tlclency Ok the
system would pc de1eaIeu tneso
details we're seneraiiy KnoWn. ~
surances ~ gwen. however. tnat
every means ana agency HOWL
TO the detective craft VIII g en-.
ployed TO protect the masses y
people who are 20 % nere tine 1irss
week in June.
It Y the purpose % - mae use "
the xOU.VvO appIOpraAaOn 80
pest posalple auva 1l.1 =. Iii ~ ~
force q e1Lra tr .,a mi ..,,Ii ~ ~ ~.
necessary apu tnSsS WIN ~.
their ntness % nanuls iaIse ol0'seA0
gooo natureuIy .4a -. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Still Explosion Claims
Mother of Dead Infant

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March. 10
Mrs Joseph Bordanaro died In a
hospital early today, the second
victim of the explosion Of an Illicit
still in the attic Of the Bordar1aro
home yesterday.
Her nine.months-old baby, whom
she was holding In her arms while
she tended the STILL, died yesterday
from burns received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Admits killing BOyhOOd
: Friend During Quarrel

LAS CRUCES, N. M, March TO-
Larasso MARITIME, forty, surrendered
today and confessed, according to
the sheriff. to the staying of San
tiago Silva, a friend since boyhood
Silva's mutilated body was found
in the Bosque near Rincon.
According to Marines alleged
confession, the two men became in.
volved in a quarrel over money
matters while on hunting trip and
Silva was shot and beaten to death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
BAND CONCERT

snndaS Ni9ht Concerf. Central
Atgm Community Center. Tunlghe
5:l6 G0l0ck. Doors Open at z
0'ClnCk. Admission Free Erugrams
49,
March. ssfsaft ~ Ss.nrvss Ya.rt.,.
- = ~ ~
ssltsva. srt.-..a. $500 -. ~ 20 =
--''' T11rIrn
Overture .ntiann az Autumn. =
IJnitea st.s.. rs..v ,,.,a f,rchansarss Z
u, 49, rss.s.... - rasesc.s,a = =
Te're II. =.
s.Amar,ca i go I,,.a =, - - rI.~o
si(1afS - AsISAsH - >. s.TncxrIe.s
--Evervhtsdv
..Nassase in a raIA Gaia. Drama =
'.Banka ~ tise rre 49, = ssfTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
allanticO Post to Hear
Mrs. Herman HOIIauder

Upon the request Of the Rev. Ed.
Nard Niver, head chaplain Of the
Quantico, Va, marine post. Mrs.
Herman Hollander will address the
100 marines stationed there at
10 tonight. n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

Despite her rookieRBnoss and
denih.coaxlng procliyltleH, Miss Ruth
Roland. Orpheum star at the Moore
this week. pays much attention 70
her complexion. Attic sho enjoys
the thrill OF leaplng croyice high
above turbulent. writhing, death
eager stream far below her and her
painting stecd moro than nho does
ciose.ups. Miss Roland is an ardent
believer in the essence OF beauty
60 keep ones personality working
az full steam.
This allaround girl declares that
"anEcr. fear. discomfort, jealousy
and envy arS all skin spoilcra." She
goes on 20 ray. these arc the deep
and fundamental causes that age
and ruin tho faco beauty"
Size adds bit OF cus,igntion for
tho girls who cat too much and
wash too little and do not walk
enough and stay up too late. In
dulgo in excessive smoking. wear
Wells that are no longer clean and
dab on powder without cleaning OF
tho last dot by telling them TO re
verse all their complexion habits
Her recommendation takes tho fol
lowing cienr.cut form: Girls shoul'
cream off tho dirt and batho th'
cIoanssd pores and 10 discriminate
with the llpstick: be moro rigid viii
their chocolate dcnlals, and 20 with
out "a veil. Lastly, they should ca
less and sleep more"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
NEW FILM DEPICTS
LIFE IN PRISONS

A picture Of prison life, given
realistic and true handling Is
promised IN Tho Girl Who Came
Back" which will DO tho feature
next week at the Strand.
The story Is said to attain In
i,s film version force Il has
never been able TO reach even in
tho niags play that has been a
favorito for scverai seasons. II In
wolves tho regeneration Of girl
whose efforts 10 clean the slate Of
her life form tho nuciues for much
dramatic action. and Il carries the
spectator from the slums OF bis
Eastern city to southcrmost Africa.
Miriam Cooper portrays tho girl.
and Kenneth Harlan and CASTOR
Glass have tho principle male roles.
Ethel shannon and Zasu Pitts have
prominent parts into which they
have put n good deal OF amusing
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial OF Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
mr. ogg uf Tina
COLONIAL

We have method for the control
OF Asthma. and we want you TO try
Il NJ our expense. No matter whether
your case is OF long standing or re-
cent development. whether X is pres
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever.
you gbould send for n free Trial OF
our method. No matter in what cli-
mate you live. no matter what your
bied with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send Il TO
those apparently hopeless cases,
where nil forms OF inhalors. douches
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
10 show everyone at our expense,
that our method IN designed to end
all difficult breathing, all whcczing.
and all those terrible paroxysms.
This FREQ offer IL too important to
neglect n single day. Write now and
begin tho method at once, Send no
money. Simply mall coupon below.
DO Il Today---you even do not pay
uOHtage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Simple Application That
Diss0lves Blackheads

No more squeezing and pinchiuE TO set
rid OF those unsiEhty hiemishea. black
heads. There ia ono simple, safe and
sure way TO get them out and that Is TO
dissolve them. Got about two ounces OF
eaionitc powder from your druggist
,pr,nkio ilttio on hot. wet eloth-rub
hriskiy over tho blackheads for a few see
onds---wAah the phris and every blhek-
head will be gone.
Pinching and squeezing out blnekhoadr
mako largo pores aud you cannot get all
OF tho olackheads out this way-whilc
this simple application OF ealonite powder
and water dlssoives every particle OF
them and leaves the skin and pores In
their natural condition. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Oil Promoter Held
for Non-Support

william Divine. said 20 be a for
mer Portland police captain. now an
oil promoter. viii be brought back
10 Seattle to face a charge OF aban'
donment and nonsupport. Mrs. Bcs-
eis @. Divine, wife Of tho man,
charges he abandoned her and their
s.year.old adopted daughter. several
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Report Deputy Is
Now Out of Danger

Deputy Sheriff Leo Sewers, who
was Enot 81 the arm and abdomen
during n pistol duel with Pstrolman
". J. Jones. during a moopnhine
raid. Tuesday afternoon. was report
cd out Of danger by physicians Mt
tho Providence hospital. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Observation-Disclosures
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
T0DAY'S PROGRAM
SCREEN


roIIsEuM-Constanee Taimadge In
Dudley"
tIIiIitff-Ciorla swanson In "Blus-
boards Eighth Mife."
sihAND-ihe hotodrama Of tho
movie caiohy, ''lIali ~ cod
GLUE MotsE - sim .tin-tin, famou,
dos. la where the Nerth hsGlns.
COLI MnIA-Mary rhilbin aud Nor-
man Kerry la Merry Hound
WINTER OAHDEN-wilIiam Russell
In "Man's Size"
uOIoNLal,-'"rhe VALLEY Of Silent
Men"
STAGE
MooRi'-Ituth iceland heading Or
pheum vaudeville bill
hfliits-N kinE and company IN
"a Fair OF slnea."
fANfAuEs-Narirty vaudeville.
PALACE Iiir-NaudeNtiie aud photo
play, Lock Your best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

George Setgmann has
played so many brutal human
beasts on the screen that fans
almost hate 10 see him. His
latest heavy role is in
"Merry-Go-Ro Round" in tchich
he portrdys the brute master
Of a large section Of the
Prater, Vieana's fam u s
amusement park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
Second Charge of
Stealing Dismissed

A second charge OF auto stealing
agalns, two los Angeles youths.
Leslie A. corson and Paul Vessel.
was dismissed by Prosecutor ]. w.
sebioe In Tncomn, wednesday. The
TWO wrrn given suspended sentences
b. OTIS w. Brsnker here a week ago,
the action causing a storm OF criti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06
COLUMBIA

Rupert Julian. who has directed
some OF tho mos, picturesque and
fascinating stories the screen has
ever produced. directed tho filming Of
Merry Go Round" the big Universal
picture now at the Columbia. This
picture IL probably tho most dramatic
he ever directed. and IL considered
ono OF tho biggest attractions OF tho
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-06

curwood's story OF the North. Tho
Valley OF Silent Men," Is now show.
ing nj tho Colonial theateF. Alma
Rubcns is tho star and Lew Cody
Is first In her support.