davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-22
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Rndio, Va
(7IO Meters).

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Rndfo, Va
(71O MetersD.
S:45 pm.-Weather bureau report.
7:o5 to 1920 p.m.-"George Washing
ton, Agriculturist." by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
7:25 to 7:40 p.m.-"The Heritage or
Woman Workers From the Spirits or
TO" by the Department of Labor.
7:45 to S p.m.-Survey OF business
and industrial conditions in the
United States and foreign countries
by the Department of Commerce.
sos to $40 pm.-Internal revenue
broadcast No. IL, Women and Their
Income Tax Returns"
S:25 to $40 p.m.-Coast guard serv-
ice broadcast No. Il. "A Story of the
Rescue by the Coast Guard of the
Shipwrecked From the Beach.
1906 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WIL-ContinentaI Electric Company
(38O Meters).
$40 to $50 p.m-Phonograph selec-
tions.
wJH-White & Boyer Company (36O
Meters).
TO pm-Music and features.
WEAS-The Hecht Company MUSIC
Building $3.50 Meters).
3 to pm.-Selections on the Vic
troIa and reproducing piano.
wIAY-WOudward & LOthrOp $3.50
MetersD.
This station will not broadcast until
Saturday morning. Transmitting ap-
paratus is being reinstalled and studio
remodeled.
WMU-DoubIedny-H Electric Com
pany 1850 Meters).
4:SO to $50 pm.-Program of music.
to 8 p.m.-Weekly concert pro-
gram as follows:
Piano solos by Marion May Law
fa) Romance (Sibelius). tb) Nov
eIette" (MacDowelD; songs by Rose
Sokol, dramatic soprano, ta) Down
in the Forest" (Ronald, OBJ Caro-
Milo Ben" tGiordano). tc) Wake Up
tPhillips). duet. by Mary Sterling, and
Rose Sokol. ta) Shade Retreat from
"Lakme" Delibes); piano solo. by
Marion May Lawson, ta) waltz
tChopin); duet, by Mary Sterling and
Rose Sokol. (a) Smiles and Tears
tMozarD; song group. by Mary Al
laband Sterling. coloratura soprano.
ta) "Nymphes and Fauns" tBenberg),
oh) Isl Mes Vers'' (Hahn), Co Echo
Song" (EckerD; following songs by
years, (a) That Old Irish Mother of
Mine, tb) Down by the Old Mill
Stream" (c) AT Dawning"; baritone
solos, by George Z. Pickett, 204 On
torio apartments. city; selections to
us announced later
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Whenever a man Is absolutely GER
tain he can't be wrong about any,
thing he ought to run a newspaper
for while.-Jewell Republican.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Madame Neuralgia, tn palm
ist, stoppin' at tn New Palace
Hotel, told Fawn Lippincut
she'd marry a dark, romatic-
lookin' feller an be very happy
fer several days.
Copyright National Newspaper seryice.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16

The fact that the Peyret glider,
which has just won the Daily Mail
competition In England and estab-
lished the worlds duration record for
this type of flying, is constructed al
most exactly along the lines Of the
original Langley steam-driven "air-
drome," which was making the first
flights of heavier-than-air machine a
little more than a quarter Of a cen
fury ago, constitutes a remarkable
vindicatiOn of the correctness Of Pro-
fessor Langleys design 1t was con-
corning these early flights that Pro-
fessOr Langley made the following
comment: And now 1t may be asked,
What has been done? This has been
done: A flying machine so long a
type for ndlcule, has really flown; 1t
has demonstrated its practicability in
the only satisfactory way-by actu-
ally flying Does the world in the
least appreciate the difficulties over
come by It's pioneers f-Christlan Sci
ence Monitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Lsssens coal.Mine panner.

A car has been designed for dis
tributing stone dust In coal mines to
prevent explosions says the Phlladel-
phia Public Ledger Much coal dust
lodges on the trims" Of coal-mlne tun-
nels and crannies of the rough-hewn
walls. Currents of air created by
trains of coal cars passing through, or
by other means, constantly blow It
about. When the coal dust is mixed
with air 1t becomes a dangerous ex-
ploslve. Accordingly resort is had
to the expedient of blowing stone dust
over the walls and ribs of the tunnels.
The same air currents that scatter the
coal dust distribute with it the stone
dust, which, mixed with the coal dust,
renders the latter non-lnhammable. A
conical receptacle is filled with stone
dust, which is discharged through a
hose. gasoline engine actuating an
air-blast that drives 1t out In a dense
and powerful stream.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
GROOM BUYS WEDDING DRESS
Relieved of That Part Of
the Expense.

An old Turkish tradition is to the
effect that Mohammed said, when
the servant of Allah marries he per-
fecrs half Of his religion II Is also
related that the Prophet, being in
formed that z certain man was unmar-
ried, asked him, "Art thou sound and
healthy" Il am replied the bach
elor. Then" said the Friend Of
Allah, "thOu art one OF the brothers of
the devil" However, according TO the
law Of Islam, marriage is not relig-
ious, but a civil contract.
The wedding dress for the bride, to-
gether with sundry accessories, are
furnished by the bridegroom. The rest
of the trousseau is provided by her
parents, as also are the household
linen and bedding. kitchen utensils and
furniture. The wedding festivities ex-
tend over a week, and however Ill
father can afford the expenses insep-
arabic from their due celebration, Gus
tom compuls him TO incur them. In the
case OF a widow, or woman who has
been divorced, these elaborate formal
tiles are dispensed with, and no cele-
bration Is considered necessary at the
wedding Of a woman Of slave origin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
PLANS INVASION OF EUROPE
American Oil Company Likely TO Es-
tabIish Distributing Stations
Throughout czeehosloVakla.

CZechoslovakian motorists will no
longer have TO carry cans Of gasoline
with them when making extended trips,
on account Of lack Of distributing gas
oline stations. Up to the present time,
according to the New York Times, sup
ply stations for the distribution Of gas
oline to passing Automobiles have
been unknown in this republic.
An American oil company, through
its representative at Prague, is plan
ming to establish distributing stations
at principal business crossings and in
certain of the city parks during the
coming summer.
These stations will relieve automobile
owners from the present necessity Of
carrying a can or two Of gasoline on
their trips and Of keeping supplies Of
gasoline and other essentials in reserve
in their garages. In addition to fur
nishing supplies the stations are to be
equipped with material for making
minor repairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
The Great Game.

The Woman stopped in the other
day ut the birthday party of the child
Of multimilllonaire She has often
wondered how rich people can be so
rich, how they can keep accumulat-
ing 1t.
But now she partially thinks she
knows.
The birthday child had been given
a game by his parents-the National
Thrift game, 1t was called. And all
the children were busily engaged in
playing the new game. Even in their
amusements 1t would seem as though
they were being trained to remember
that money must be kept in the hands
Of select few.-Chicago Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Notice TO Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md, letters
OF administration C. t. a. on the personal
estate Of
JULIA SN0WDEN,
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber
on or before the 9Th day of September, 1928
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 9Th day Of March, 1928
HORACE SEDGwICK,
mar 9-6t Administrator c. 7. A,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
We OFFER FOR
lNvE STMENT
Real Estate
Notes

OF responsible makers secured by first lien
on improved property to
yield per cent and 7 per cent.
PROMPT PAYMENT OF INTEREST
GUARANTEED.
BANK OF BETHESDA.
MARYLAND.
T.Ianhono. Cleveland 1919
0p"O"'' Bethesda 81
june 23-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Docking Stations Marked.

Subway passengers are familiar
with the signs "Three-car stop" or
"Four-car stop" displayed at stations
for the guidance of motormen, but
few know similar signs are used at
some of the big North river piers for
the aid Of pilots docking liners. At
Pier 50, White Star pier, signs bear.
ing the names of vessels that dock
there have been placed along the su-
rerstructure. The pilots bring their
vessels into the pier with the bridge
flush with the sign bearing the name
OF the shlp.-New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
Notice 10 Creditors .

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate of
MARY E. CLAGETT,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber
on or before the 30th day OF July, 1928 I;
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 30th day of January, 1928.
EBERT T. CLAGETT,
ieo s-ot Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-16
NOTICE..

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md. July S, 1929.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of MONTGOMERY county, Md,
that the kelley-Jackson Road be and the
same Is hereby closed to public travel I'M
Ill further notice. The object of the closing
OF this road Is to repair bridge, or culvert
on said road, and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel this road at their
own risk.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Prest.
BERRY Z. CLARK, Clerk.
july l4-tf
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
HERE To FIGHT.
ALLEGEDP.O.
CAbAL
Mrs. Longstreet Asks Senate
Probe of Delay in Naming
Her as Postmaster.

Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet,
widow of the famous Confederate
general, has arrived in Washing.
ton from Gainesville, Ca, to re:
quest Senatorial Investigation Of
the interests, which, she says, are
fighting her appointment as post
master of Gainesville.
Mrs. Longstreet's friends were in
formed last fall that she would be
appointed to the place by the Presi-
dent, and they expected no oppOSt-
ton from the Senate.
The nomination, however, has
never been sent to the Senate, and
Mrs. Longstreet states that opposi-
ton in the Postoffice Department
or by Congressman Bell Of Georgia
or both, have resulted in the with
holding Of the nomination.
Mrs. Longstreet held the office
under Roosevelt and Taft. Her
record was indicated by o Demo
cratic Senate after she was re-
lieved of the commission In the be.
ginning of President Wilson'S first
term. Since the hold.up Of the
Executive order appointing her
postmaster, the patrons OF the OF.
flee have signed a testimonial pay.
ing tribute to the record which she
made during her former adminis-
tration of the office.
This testimonial was signed by
the mayor Of Gainesville, the preSi-
dent Of Gainesville chamber Of
commerce and various county and
city officials, the president of
Bronau College. the president Of
Riverside Military Academy, and by
leading merchants, doctors, lawyers,
bankers and other prominent men.
A special expression Of appreciation
was wired to President Harding
few days ago, signed by hundreds
OF women voters who are patrons
of the Gainesville office.
Before leaving Gainesville, Mrs.
Longstreet sent the following tele-
gram to Senators Watson, Lodge,
Sterling. Townsend. Harreld and
Moses:
''wiII arrive in washington Wed
nesday to request Senatorial in.
vestigation Of the bloc which has
held up Executive order issued by
the President in October appointing
me postmaster at Gainesville, Ga.
My high standing as American
woman, fitness and ability for pub
lie service, former record as post
master at Gainesville and accepta-
bility to the citizens Of the little
Southern town where I have lived
for almost twenty-five years, can
not be made the pawns Of poll
ticians bent on controlling patron
age. appeal to your honor and
fairness to support a resolution pro.
viding for such investigation, not
because am a woman but because
I am an American and the flag
has always sheltered justice"
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ON ALIEN
WAR VETS To
END SOON :
Return of Rhine Forces At
fects Special Benefits Ac-
corded Men in Army.

| AnO0EU@bAOM0A NCWS 6CkVACSs
With the return of the last contin'
gents Of the American expedition
tary forces, the opportunity Of World
War veterans to become naturali1ed
! under special wartime legislation is
now limited to a period Of one year,
the Bureau Of Naturalization of the
Department Of Labor announced to.
day.
The bureau pointed out that Con-
gress on July 10, 1919, passed a
law stipulating that the special ben.
efits accorded to aliens in the mill.
tary or naval forces Of the United
States during the World War for
the purpose Of becoming natural
ICED shall continue for one year
after all OF the American troops
Are returned to the United States.
An alien who served in these
forces during the world war and
who received an honorable discharge
Is entitled to become naturalized
without taking out first papers, and
without proving the usual five
years United States and one years
State residence, and is exempted
from payment Of fee for filing his
application for naturalization.
Such aliens who are DESTROYS Of
becoming American citizens were
urged by the bureau to get in touch
with the nearest naturalization Of
ficer in order that arrangements for
their naturalization may be prompt
ly made. Naturalization officers are
located, in many of the principal
cities. and are usually located in the
Federal or post office building.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
4 new
|. DRINK, RIVALS
TEA
Made From Bush and Is
Cheaper Beverage, U. s.
Experts Declare.

Cassina, an aromatic beverage
brewed from the leaves Of the wild
yaupon shrub; threatens the place of
tea on American tables.
The drink is almost identical in
taste to tea; it has the same per cent
of stimulating caffeine, and is capa-
BILE Of cheap production in great
quantities.
Chemists Of the Department of
Agriculture, delving into Indian
lore, discovered how the aboriginal
Americans coneocted a stimulating,
pleasing beverage from yaupon, a
bush Of the holly species, growing in
abundance on the Southeastern At
lantic and Gulf coasts.
Today official announcement was
made of a satisfactory method to
cure the casSina or yaupon leaves
in commercial quantities.
G. F. Mitchell, tea expert of the
Bureau Of Chemistry, has cured a
quantity of cassina leaves on tea
| andards-black, green, and mixed
| He believes curing formulas may be
be as delightful as the famous
Japanese Darjeeling and gun-poYder
teas, which retail in the United
States up to $3.50 a. pound.
During the civil war the Southern
people, deprived of their tea and
coffee supply, substituted cassina
AS the American supply OF caffeine
from Europe was threatened in the
world war, Government chemists dis
covered cassina would furnish this
drug as abundantly as coffee AND
tea.
Commercial use Of the Department
of Agriculture discovery Is antici
pated. Cassina should have a big
export value, especially to the east
| coast of South America, where the
use of yergemate. a plant of some
what similar chemical proprieties, Ii
| common.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
CHILDREN TAKEN FROM
PAIR EWCTED BY HOTEL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-two younG
children, who were taken from the
Pennsylvania Hotel several days
ago, when their parents were un
able TO meet a hotel bill. have been
committed on a charge OF being
without proper guardianship to the
custody of the Children's Society
until February %, pending investi
CATION. The children are Ernest
Peters, three years old, and his
brother, Benedict, five.
The boys came to the hotel three
weeks ago with their mother. The
father, said to be q former lieuten
ant commander In the navy, Joined
them later. The couple were evict
ed because of failure to pay a bill
OF $1S1.16.
In children's court Peters blamed
the famiIy's troubles on the extrava
gance of his wife.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in.
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
RHINE BRIDE TO SHOW N. Y.
3 CAN LIVE ON 81 A WEEK

MACK. N. Y, Feb. 16.-How .
family Of three can live comfortable
on 81 week will be demonstrated
to the housewives Of Nyack by Mrs.
Thomas Kenny, German bride of an
American doughboy just home from
the Rhine, who came here today to
find home for her husband and
their infant son.
Mrs. Kenny informed real estate
men that a German housewives skill
could overcome financial difficulties
anywhere, and that she was ready
to prove it. Anybody ought to be
able to live on 81 week." she de.
clared.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
DETECTIVES SON SHOOTS
PLAYMATE IN STOMACH

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 16.-John
Monaco. nine years old. ia I'M a
serious condition with a bullet
wound in the stomach as the result
of an accidental shooting in the
home of Captain Of Detectives Frank
Ferretti.
The Monaco boy was playing with
Frank Ferretti, jr. Suddenly young
Ferretti grabbed one of his fathers
revolvers from a shelf. He flour.
ished the weapon and 1t was dis.
charged, the ball penetrating
Monaco's stomach. The bullet was
extracted.
The Ferretti boy was the victim
Of an accidental shooting July 4,
last.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
TAKE EXTENDED VACATION

Attorney General Daugherty, i'll
at home for three weeks. win not
be able to resume. active duty for
a month or more. officials at the
Department Of Justice admitted to-
day.
The Attorney General IL steadily
improving, Il was said, but after he
leaves his apartment he may go TO
Florida with President Harding, is
scheduled to leave washington as
soon as Congress adjourns.
Attorney General Dat1gherty's alb
sence from the department has re-
suited in clOgging up Of some Of
the major matters before the de-
partment.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
WET CAR SPILLS PART
OF LOAD. RUT ESCAPES

. NEW YORK, Feb. IA touring
automobile believed to have been
heavily loaded with champagne and
other liquors, and occupied by two
men apparently also loaded, ran
into the sidewalk on one of the
most conspicuous corners Of Nyack.
After splitting q little liquor the
motor car ran on down Broadway,
smashed an iron traffic post and
went on, carrying half the post on
the bumper.
Two blocks away the men stopped
long enough to pull the post from
the bumper and then sped on to-
ward Englewood, n. J. !.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
WAR VETERAN WEEDS WIDOW
He MET IN BONN GERMANY

INDEPENDENCE Kans., FEB. 16.
Mime. Christina Feters, a Swiss
actress and widow. and w. w.
Clark, bridgeworker. who was a
sergeant in the American occupa.
ton forces in Germany. have just
been married here. She left Europe
for America and Clark a few weeks
ago despite the objection OF her
parents. The shock Of her depar.
ttire caused her fathers death.
Clark, who was married, met
Mime. Peters in Bonn, Germany,
and the romance continued after he
returned to America. Then Clark
divorced his wife to marry his
Swiss sweetheart.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16

f. o reliable remedy for GOVT and
RHEUMATISM. 1t quickly relieves rheu-
matte pains. Sold by druggists in liquid
or Dill form for $1.00. Made by Elmer &
Amend. Third Avenue. 18th to 18th street.
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
De VALERA LAYS
CIVIL WAR To
ENGLAND
Irish Leader Gives Out First
Interview Since Present
Conflict Started.
By DANIEL O'CONNEL4L.
Copyright. 1923, by International
News Servico,l


DUBLIN, Feb. 16.-Eamonn de
Valera, leader Of the Republicans,
and the most spectacular figure in
the turbulent history of modern
Ireland, in an exclusive interview
today with International News
Service, told why he refused to
accept the Free State proposals for
a "peace plebiscite." He claimed
he had always sought peace and
put responsibility for the present
warfare in Ireland upon England.
This is the first interview de
Valera has given to an American
press correspondent since the pres
emit conflict developed between the
Free Staters and the Republican IT.
regular army. 1t was given while
de Valera was seated at the break
fast table in his secret Dublin
headquarters.
I'VE have always regarded civil
war as the greatest of national
dangers, said de Valera. 1--WE
have always sought a peaceful
COA0IA0Ab "a OAA tIOuOIC0s
THE primary guilt for bIoodshed
rests upon English statesmen. We
can have peace now If the British
withdraw their threats of war and
cease their interference in ireland.
1--WE are unwilling to- let accept.
ance Of the Anglo-Irish treaty rest
with an election (plebiscite) because
the court that is proposed is not
that OF the whole Irish people, but
only that section containing those
living in twenty-six of thirty-two
counties.
I'VE cannot accept the decision of
court that is under the &1uress
of England's threat of war;
By court" de Valera meant the
Irish voting public. whose decision
at the polls would establish the
future status of government in
Ireland. The Free State govern
ment proposed q plebiscite on con-
dition the Republican Irregulars
surrendered their arms first).
The Washington times., 1923-02-16
MORE Silk
Bags, $1.95

HandSome oval framed
bags in black, brown or
navy. Fitted with inside
mirror and coin purse.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
COOLIDGE U R GE $ FREIGHT RATE CUT ON EXPORT GRAIN
Asks Penn. Head To lnSti- tute Movement Among
 Railroad Executives

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-President Coolidge today asked Samuel Req, head of the Pennsylvania railroad system, to institute a movement among railroad executives looking to a reduction in freight rates on grain destined for export. At the same time the interstate commerce commission announced it would pro- eeed with an investigation to deter mine whether the present rates on gram for the conference was dis able
 Mr. Req, it was indicated, may call other railroad presidents into confer sion's program calls for hearings at times and places which will be fixed shortly.
 The commission temporarily defied the complaint of western grain grow ing states which has been pending before it for several months, asking for a reduction in freight rates on grain and grain products in tine west, but instead of dismissing the com plaint, reopened the case for more evidence. Present rates, the de- eision said, had not been snown al previous hearings to be unreasonable,
 while earnings of western railroads were found to be low.
 Losses of the railroads resulting from a. cut in freight charges on grain, grain products and hay, which the western states complaint asked might have to be made up, the de- cision stated, by increases in rates on other commodities.