davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-03

Tad Jones, head coach and able leader of the Yale football eleven, which has made a good showing this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-03
cANNERY STARTED

Arthur Silberman, better known in Alaska as "The Count" has started an anchovy canning plant at Valdez.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

u came in with my husband today to
see YOU and tell YOU of the wonderful
relief your medicine has gwen me
Mrs. BRYAN continued. Il had indi-
gestion SO badly that | had 10 bc very
careful about what ! ate. My liver and
kidneys were inactive and had terrible
pains across my back. ! also had pains
from neurltis that simply put me IN
agony. | was very nervous and my sleep
wa irregular ! had suffered badly from
constipation ever since | was a girl.
YES. il j. wonderful the change Plant
Juice made In me My husband says he
knows Plant Juice has helped me a great
deal because he never hears me complain
any more. Ny constipation Is gone and
] have a better appetite and enjoy my
meals. My liver and kidneys are working
properly now and the pains across my
back have disappeared and the pains Of
ncuTitis are about gone. My nerves have
been quoted and sleep soundly and feel
strong and have new ambition.
You don't know how gratifying II Is
/ 20 find medicine OF real merit that will
help you and am surely glad to publicly
recommend Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold IN Wilmington
at The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street. in New Castle by T. Challenger
& Son; IN Newport 10y {. Il. White; in
! Newark by W. T.. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
SEAFORD LODGE HOST
Of GRAND MASTER
C. A. Bamberger, Head OF Grand
Lodge Of Delaware. A. F. q
A. NJ, Pays Visit.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seaford. Jan. 12.-Grand Master
Charles a. Bamberger OF the Grand
Lodge OF Delaware. A. L. A. NJ, and
members Of his etafr last night paid
an official visit TO Temple Lodge. No.
81. A. +. a \. NJ. of Seaford. The
visiting delegation was the largest or
Grand Lodge officers that has visited
the local lodge I'm some years.
Those In the party in addition 10
tho grand master were; Junior grand
warden. w. $. Almond. .r.: grand
sword bearer. W. q. Wingate; grand
marshal. Harry @. Little; senior grand
deacon, James T E1iason, Jr: junior
grand deacon, Harris Samonisly. The
grand master delivered an ariress
while short talks were made by the
members of the staff. Past Grand
Master James T.. button. a member vi
Temple Lodge. made "a very intreet-
ing talk Following the communica
ton Of the lodge refreshments were
served
Grand Master Hamburger. Grand
Marshal Little and Senior Grand
Steward Eliason remained here over
night while the other members oi
the stan returned 70 Wilmington. The
grand master and his staof win pay q
visit 10 Getheemane Lodge at Reliance
l tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
PRIVATE HAYES BURIED
WITH HIGH HONORS
Fort Delaware Soldier Has Mill
tary Funeral; WiIled For
tune TO Buddy.

STccial Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware city. Jan. 12-Fuu mill
tary honors marked the burial YES
terdhy Of Private Thomas Hayes. a
Fort Delaware soldier, who died on
Monday of pneumonia. Services were
held AT 81. paul's Il. G. Church and
burial made In tho Catholic cemetery
here.
Tho body was taken from Fort du
pont "a the church on draped Gals
son drawn by Elk black horses.
The procession was headed Nv the
First L. s. Engineers Rand of 36
pieces. followed by the firing squad
The caisson came next, then the pail
hearers. \ company Of soldiers
brought up the rear.
Requiem mass was eeid by Rev. !
u. Dolan. Previous 80 tho perv-ce at
the cemetery. the band played Lead
Kindly Iisht" and Nearer, NV Cod
60 Thee" Chaplain II. ID. Southland
read the burial service. This was fol
lowed by respects from the firing
squad and the sounding OF taps over
tho grave.
Harmony Council. No. 6. Daughter
OF America. will meet tonight.
Tho public library IN the Century
Club VIII be open tonight from 90
$50 FOR the transfer and renewal 81
books
There will bc n dance tonight in ;hc
Service Hut at Fort On pout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
FORT DU POINT SOLDIER
GOES TO ATHENS
Red Cross Sends J. J. Murphy
TO Aid Refugees
There.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du Point. Jan. III. J. Murphy
~ Fort du Pont. Delaware, who as
captain and supply officer in the Sixth
Engineers did lnis bit al Chateau
Thierry and IN the Meuse- Argonne
and ST NIihiel Offensive. is or for Eu-
rope again. but this time on a more
peaceful mission.
He wac one " the little group ~
men eelected by Colonel William y.
Haskell. when Judge Barton Payne.
chairman OF the American Red Cross,
named Colonel HaelSeil director NJ the
American Red Cross relief operat ions
IN Greece, TO accompany him 10
Athens The mission Will execute a
mobile program, meeting the need
where q is tho worst. and on basis
81 disaster emergency relief
The American Red CroSs IS under
taking 70 extend such aid as may be
necessary to the hundreds 81 thou
sands 81 refugees who have returned
10 their homeland and under tragic
conditions Of desitution frOm the
Z territories recently occupied by the
Turks. This assistance viii include
not only food and clothing. but alsC
mediCal aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

This evening the members OF
Adelpna Lodge. No. 8. X. OF p. VIII
meet In the Masonic Hall Mt O'CLOCK.
At the close OF the session QUOT
tournaments will take place. between
members Of the order.
For rent-Privatc garage. suitable
for storing furniture. etc. j. II. Platt'
ADV.
Rev. Frederick w. Overhiser. pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church, Us
confined TO his homo with Illness.
Full line Of groceries and delicates-
sen. Guaranteed eggs. Sec per dozen
Cheese OF all kinds. Clymer's. Second
and Harmony.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
LAUREL NEW CENTURY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
Topics Of the Day Presented on
Program Arranged by Mrs.
c. Rodney.

Specia, Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel. Jan. i2-The frs; meeting
% the Laurel New Century Club. since
the holidays. wss held Monday after
noon with President Mrs T. y. Smith.
residing
Current Events was IN charge of
Mrs. G. Rodney. who had prepared
The following instructive and interest
ms program: Piano duet. Autumn
ldyl." Renauld. PLAYED by Mrs Chas
Horsey and Mrs Ella Ning1ing The
workings and establishing OF the
DISC Roiia werc discussed by Mrs
Rodney. Mrs. II. D. Williams. Mrs -.
Y Wooteu and Mss Mary Bacon.
piano solo. Distant Chimes" Virgil.
Annabel Morton. Mrs. L. =. Phillips
gave talk on "Amt-orgris and It's
Value" Lou Gin Gong. the name %
;he latest orange in Florida wae de
scsbed 10y Mrs. g. G.. Blades. Piano
solo. "BarChet;a." Mrs Frances Hayes:
The RADIO and It's Happen ngs." Mrs
Ray Fari0w and MrS A. s. Williams .
THE Telephone Mrs. Ray Otwcl,
Next Monday The topic VIII bc
Home Economics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

I'VE. tho Evangelical Ministers AS
socia lion Of Atlanta. viewing with dis
may the growing evil Of divorce which
liz 30 grievously destroying the "nc-
tity and integrity and lowering the
ideals Of married life. desire 60 put
ourselves on record that we viii not
perform any marriage ceremony IN
which either party 10 the contract has
a former husband or wife living. en-
ccpt In the case of the innocent party
divorced for the soas0n given In the
New Treatment. We make this state
mont In order that no one IN the
future may bo put 10 the emharrass
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
RURAL F|REMEN TO
FIND WATER SUPPLIES
Ask Farmers for Data. Giving
Location of Creeks, Ponds
and Lakes.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newport, Jan. 12.--Farmers OF rural
New Castle county who have mill
dams or ponds on their premises will
bc asked by tho Now Castle county
Volunteer Firemen's Association to
create n roadway leading To these
water supplies M sCon as possible.
This action wac decided upon at n
meeting of the Flremen's Association
nj Newport. last night. Farmers hav-
INK such supplies of water on their
farms are requested to notify the as
ISOLATION. giving the location. depth
and other data.
Tho question OF adequate water sup
ply for fire protection I'm the rural
districts has been discussed Ivy IN.
rural firemen for some time. Tn,
water supply committee I'm their re.
port submatted last night pointed out
that as nearly all tho fire companies
have pumping engines at present. tn,
question OF securing water to fight
farm or barn fires was vital. TIL,
pumps owned 10y tho rural companie,
are lighter In weight thnn thoeo az
the cities AMI are capable OF reachInl
ponds and streams without becom
ing mired. IA the heavier machinel
would. Al the same time these pump,
are capable of throwing $50 or mor,
gallons OF water n minute. which Il
sufficient To c1nhat any ordinary fire
Tho meeting held nj the Mnuua
Fire co. hall last night was attende,
by representatives OF all Tho com
panies hut Christtsna Deputy Fir,
Chief Donohoe Of Wilmington wa!
detected an honorary member.
II was announced that the execu
five committee would meet on Mon
day night Of next week and prepar
the annual report of the association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
PUT CURB on DIVORCES.
Atlanta Preachers Agree 70 Remarry
Only Innocent Parties In InAdclity
Hults.

Atlanta. Jan. Io.--IStirred by tho in
crease In divorces which has become
local sanda1. tho Evangelical Minis
ters' Association voted recently that
i,s members should not wed divorced
persons unless the divorce was grant
eel on the biblical ground--inndelity
Inc resolution. signed by every ono
OF me thirty seven cicrgymen present
read:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
TILTED WOMAN INSANE.
Aras Herself snd Goes 90 Home N
Attack bride.

wer' Chester. Pa, Jan. i2~-Nlss
Carrie Mulvsney, adopted daughter 81
David Mulvaney, was cen, to the Chez
ter county hospital for the insane At
yesterday from the
county PRISON. where she had been
confined on charge nj attempting 20
kill Mrs. Aaron atoltxfus. Of near
Atslen. Two physicians ordered her
commitment. n was said che became
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
PAINS SIMPLY PUT
A LADY. IN AGONY
Plant Juice Relieved Liver
and Kidneys; Made Won
dcrful Change.

Il am glad to add NV name 70 the
long list Of people who recommend Plant
Juice because FIVE bottles OF this medi-
cine have made a wonderful change m
me-" SAID Mrs Daniel Bryan, Of Royal
ton. Pa. in a recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

because o. IL built on reason. Scientific
tuthorities admit lis power. :. 5 S
builds blood power. % builds red blood
cells That a. what makes Gghting-
blood. l,-s fluF- blood destroys impuri-
ties lf Sights boiia. ~ always vinsi
n irlis piupirs, DO lights skin erup-
tnut' it builds nerve power. thinking
pnv.r The tirlf hstrd power that
wi.rIs s man u. into success. 10 gives
women ttf hralth. TIE n-rcl!c co..
30 p.f fhs charm fiaf .H yes ths
These ere fhr rc1..-- f'l.i have
made A. today .. f.,.t bod
cleanser BODY iui ler. success builder
cod ff wrf rpralfs have E.ale tears
uf So f.u from tie souls . thou
fruds Ar y. j. Schgf. 500 18th St.
Nusl.a. f.u. 10. e.. v-itrs.
% tired 1pr bears o. 90 rslief from .
BAD Goes af h1is Ets-g'h.ng fooled untI
f1ol a 4. q. ? an rra oisoif'siB cured.
fnd B. Hra A. A. g. tt4i did o."
T-T H y.Iresf S :. is sold at
o. drug stores il tva Sizes Tie larger
sac bottle 81 tt.r more economical
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

dsraneed because % her love for
stoltyfvs. who recently vent 10 Canada
and returned with bride.
Mfs~ Mviyan~y. with a knife AMI W..
volvcr. went 80 the horneI birf Mfs.
s,oltzfu~ overpowered her and called
tho police.
Miss Mulvnney vns sent 20 prison
after n hearing before Justice Sharpe.
Mrs. st-lizfus wa. badly hurt IN her
struggle with the girl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
mont OF being refused /"

mont 81 being refused"
80 great has become the divorce
evil In Atlanta. which has become
known ma the Reno Of the South. that
one Judge intlmated tho other day
that as remedy II might come to
pass that Judges win decree that IL
vorce cases will take thols place on
the civil docket like any other case.
This would mean that come divorces
would not be reached FOR three or four
ycars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12
FAKE STOCKS COST seoO.Ooo.ooo.
World Advertising Clubs Says oil
Shares Melted Promoters the Most.

Atlantic CITY. y. T.. Jan 12.-Pro-
moters o. spurious stocks mulcted the
pubic for more than $6Oo.0O0. 600
during the last year. according 60 a
resolution adopted yesterday by the
Executive Board 81 the Associated .Ad-
vert.s.ug clubs OF the World Oh pro
motions proved 90 be the most profit
able for the swindlers. IL was declared.
one scheme alone. that % reorganiz.ng
defurct concerns, cost their victims
over $3O.O00.CO0
in the resolution the board urges
Congress 60 enact special appropria-
tons FOR the cUrtaImeut ~ fake pro-
motions. and asks National. State and
city authorities 20 give greater at
tention 20 the swlndles that for "dar-
Ing and big clean-ups. have been ur-
surpassed IN the history Of the coun-
try
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

II YOU desire TO sell your car tell
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through a want ad.-AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Maximum results nj minimum cost
an Every Evening want al can
1900 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

A big buy nj small cos,--an Every
lvnning want nd.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

US Every Evening want ads con-
sistently ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

~ = g makes yOu feel
A.. sNs ~. iiis yourself dgain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-12

Romeos and Ever
otis, tan or brownS
leather: grey o q
black felt: rubber
or leather heels. and
all sizes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
Still Beyond
The PALE

Magnus johnson favors the recOg-
milton of soviet Russia. So do most
of the other radical senators of farm
bloc and farmer-labor affiliations
What advantage recognition of the
soviet dictatorship would bring to the
American farmer or town laborer is
not evident. While thousands of Rus
SLAMS were starving the Moscow gov
eminent sold Russian wheat abroad in
competition with American wheat in
order to replace or supplement the
funds it was using to destroy our
democratic institutions and make war
fare on American union labor organ
iZatiOns.
Secretary Hughes has just ~restateC
in a letter to Mr.. Gompers the reas-
Ons why American recognition Of
communist Russia should be with
held. The Moscow regime has LASTED
several years and seems to have co
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

plants were taught the latest dances
by their trainers, Bert Noyes and
Miss Alma Wood, and in "Trilby," a
little elephant of but 1900 pounds,
Miss Wood claims to have the cham
pion shimmy dancer of the white tops
''Trilby" is able to follow the music
of Professor Don Montgomery's banu
just like a human, and is said to be
more proficient in the terpsichorean
art than many of US plain everyday
folks.
Trainer Noyes had a difficult task
in breaking in an act in which Glow
ena," a prize tiger, rides On the back
of Rosie" as these two animals are
natural enemies, and their enmity
goes back thousands, of years. Six
months training, twice daily, was
necessary before the elephant would
allow the trainer to mount on her
back, and even now she is not pleased
about having the cat animal ride
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

around the steel arena in a howdah.
The three herds of elephants are
not only worked in the rings, but they
must assist in putting up the big top,
and also aid in getting the heavy
wagons, especially the cook house,
electric light plant, stake and chain
pole and canvas, and the other heavy
loads on and off the lot. Without
the elephant it would be a difficult
task to move a big circus, such as the
Hagenbeck- Wallace, in the rainy
weather, as one Or two of these big
land animals are able to move a wag-
on, ~hub-deep in mud, when sixteen
horses would be unable to pull it az
inch. 3,
Both species of elephants, AsiatiC
and African, are carried by the Ha.
genbeck- Wallace circus, and all Of
them appear in the street parade
which is more than a mile in length.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

Russia is not qualified to resume
normal international relations. There
is no spirit of good faith in the men
who have fastened their tyranny on
the country. Moscow's word is worth
less and it's friendship is ven less
desirable than its enmity. Justice,
freedom, commercial honor and indi-
vidual right have no meaning under
the communist czardom. That is why
Magnus Johnson, Brookhart, Wheeler
and other senators talk nonsense wher
they advise our people to de-Amer.
icanize themselves to the extent Of
bestowing a certificate of good char.
acter on the despotic and t~reacherou:
soviet republic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS OFFERED
MONTANA BOYS AND GIRLS

Carrying double the amount Of cash
premiums given last year, the pre-
MUM list for the boys and girls
Junior state fair for 1923 in Montana
has Just been issued by B. T. Moore,
Helena, secretary of the state fair.
The list carries $4,000 in cash pre-
miums for exhibits produced by boys
and girls, and for teams entered in
the livestock Judging contests.
In the livestock department 1854 is
offered in cash premiums for dairy
cattle, $311 for beef cattle, 1910 for
swine, and 800 for sheep, while $45 is
offered in the Judging team contests
in each of these four classes.
Besides, many cash premiums are
provided in the canning, bread MAX
ing and clothing sections of the home
economies department, while the
poultry, garden, corn and potato clubs
come in for generous lists of cash
prizes.
AS an added inducement to the boys
and girls, free trips to the state fair
have been offered to the best teams
in various branches of boys and girl:
work by j. R. Hobbins, vice president
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, of Butte.
This offer of Mr.. Hobbs provides
expenses to the fair and return for the
best home demonstration teams in
bread making, canning, jelly making,
clothing, approved shoe and own-
yOur-Own-room classes and for tn
best agricultural demonstration teams
IN the corn, potato, dairy cattle, pig
and poultry classes. Free admissio
to the fair grounds is provided fo-
the members of these teams by tn,
fair management.
This branch of the fair will be su
perintended by Charles E. Potter
state club leader, of BOzeman, assist
ed by Emily Linhoff in charge O
home economies exhibits and demon
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

creed the Russian people into sub
mission. 1t may claim a sort of sta
bility and permanence at home. But
this is net the only requisite for for
eign recognition. The Moscow gov
eminent has never demonstrated any
desire to observe the obligations of
international intercourse. 1t does not
respect the rights Of foreign nation
ais resilient in it's territory. 1t re-
fuses to acknowledge its debts to for
eign governments. 1t still conducts
a campaign to subvert by force the
political institutions of other coun-
tries.
The Communist Internationale is
controlled and directed by the same
men that compose the Moscow autoc-
racy. It openly proclains and TO
ments the world revolution" and its
purpose is the governments purpose
however, disingenuously the latter
may disavow political identity will
the former. Great Britain tried the
experiment of dealing with sovie'
Russia or terms of diplomatic com
ity and reciprocity. But she sool
found that Moscow continued to plo
against British interests in Persi;
and Afghanistan and against British
Rule in India.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring EacK Color and
Lustre With Sa &c Tea
and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no n can tell,
because it's done so naturally, so even
~. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation, inn
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" You just dampen
a sponge or seft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking n small
strand at a time. By morning all gray
hair disappears, and, after another APP
pHcation or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and lux.
uriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace,
is a sign of old age, and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy 1t once with Wyethls
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08

strations. r. B. Millin will be IN
charge of the livestock exhibits and
stock Judging contests.
with the help Of the club mem
bers, the boys and girls club shows
in 1923 and 1924 will be record break
ers, both in entries and in spirit"
said Secretary Moore. 1--WE need on
the state fair grounds a modern junior
state fair building, to include a DORM
itory for judging and demonstration
teams, an exhibit auditorium, ciuo
rooms a little theater with stage fOr
pageant and home talent plays-al
connected with your own livestock
building"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
ENTERTAIN LEGION MEN

Moscow, Idaho,cOne hundred and
twenty-five American legion men
from south Idaho, enroute to the
Idaho state convention of the Am
erican legion at Occur d'Alene, will be
the guests of Moscow at dinner We'd
nesday noon, after which they will be
escorted over the university campus.
They will drive to Occur 'dAlene that
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-08
ELEPHANTS GALORE
With The HAGEN
BECK WALLACE SHOW

Three herds of performing ele-
plants, or exactly 1857 pounds of
pachyderms, are featured with the
Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus,
which comes to Bozeman for after
noon and night performances and
grand free street parade at II O'Clock
in the morning, Wednesday, August
Is. 1t will be the first big circus to
visit US this year.
During the winter months the ele-
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
Notice OF Lis Pendsns.

Same Parties as in Summons inn
mediately Preceding this Notice.
The Tomahawk., 1923-07-12
Election Day
Next Monday.

Next Monday. July 10th, is
special election day. On that day
the people of Minnesota will be
called upon to select a successor
to the late knute Nelson, for U.
5. Senator. The three parties,
Republican, Democrat and Farm
er-Labor all have an able
candidate in the field. We
are not offering any advice to our
readers as to how they should cast
their vote, but we will remind
them that it is their duty to go to
the polls next Monday and cast
their vote for their favorite.