davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14

railwoy mechanics exists in Cheyenne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is sunl-
Client to absorb all classes OF labor.
particularly in agriculture. There is
exceptional demand for farm hands at
$50 per month. board and room, with
supply insufficient; strong demand
for dairy hands It $50 and sheep
herders at sos per month, board and
room. Large increase in building
over 1922. In addition to approx
mately nifty residences and a few
commercial buildings, there are under
construction. a 100000 church. a
$45. 900 apartment house. n $40. 900
garage n Masonic Temple (30 per
cent completed) with building med
chanics sufficient. Housing made.
quate, Notwithstanding large building
program. No industrial changes OF
consequence have occurred within the
past month. All Industrial plants
operating. Railway shops working
over time, with demands for n few
experienced mechanics.
CASPER-A generally brisk in
crease in all lines of business activity
is apparent. While many hundreds OF
duultioHhl WorheTb nave recently Deen
afforded employment in oil construc-
ton, pipelines. tanks, etc) building
and new railway construction. there
exists considerable surplus Of cler
icni men and transient unskilled
workers. Housing inadequate. with
indications for an indefinite contln
anc OF this condition. Construction
OF h new railway line from Miles
city. Montana, south into Salt Creel,
oil fields Ia progressing rapidly and
will have Casper as its present south.
ern terminus. instead of nlco. IA miles
transient labor n come into vicin.
ity on account Of the railway work
and is having some difficulty in sc
curing employment on this job.
ROCK sPRINGs-E ploy
ment conditions improved over April
Supply and demand for labor fairly
balanced. All plants operating. A
few coal mines. however. working
part time. due to diminished demand
for coal. Considerable highway con
s%truction In vicinity. Housing con
tlnucs inadequate.
, 1923-06-14

be much interested In transportation.
while those who hear him in Hutchln.
son. the center OF a rich farming dis
trict would like to know his views on
agriculture. Thus. one speech out in
the west will be devoted to reclama-
ton. another to the traffic and so on.
The president, in addition TO his
speeches. has a number OF other mat.
ters to clear up before he leaves next
week.
The entire office force at the White
House Is working at high speed.
There are innumcrnble details Incl
dent TO the transcontinental trip that
must be attended to. such as com
munications with local committees In
the IA cities in which tho president
win speak prior to his visit to Alaska.
Some OF this work is being done by
Walter #. Brown, chairman OF tho
government departmental r~c-organiza-
ton committee. who left last week
over tho route to DO Travelled by tho
presidential party,
, 1923-06-14

of the days OF the Revolution and
grouped around a table. Bunting and
flags completed this float.
In the second float a lady also
dressed In period costume sat with
the rag across her lap while she pro-
ceeded to sew in the thirteen stars
representing the states at thai time.
The American Legion band. @. A.
r.. veterans. Civil war veterans, In
dian war veterans. Boy Scouts, High
School band and cadets. Spanish war
veterans. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
army and navy nurses. Gold Star
mothers, American Legion, ladies'
auxiliary OF the American Legion,
Daughters of the American Revolu.
, 1923-06-14
ARKANSAS RIVER
AGAIN R|S|N c;
TULSA ERGES
Inhabitants at Little Rock and
Oklahoma City Watch
Waters Come Up

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, juno IA.
Flood waters of the North Canadian
river was rising rapidly in southern
Oklahoma City early today. Sections
inundated two weeks ago again were
under water and new area was grad
ually being flooded.
TULSA, Okla. June 14.-Tulsa was
emerging today from h grip of the
Arkansas river flood which yesterday
inundated west Tulsa and the popu-
lous suburban district between here
and Sand Springs. The flood death
toll in this vicinity is three.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June a.
Inhabitants of the Arkansas river
valley today worked to repair recur
ring defects in harrassed levees. and
watched the slowly rising tide of
muddy waters. in the preparation for
floods coming down from above. At
Fort Smith, where the swollen stream
enters the state. the gauge at last
reading registered above &c feet
Nearly 20, 900 acres are inundated.
, 1923-06-14
with the beautiful float of the Goddess

with the beautiful float OF the Goddess
of Liberty being a behind 1t. This
float was adorned with an Elk's head
and the Elk colors of purple and
white. A lady dressed as the Goddess
of Liberty and bearing the torch high
in her ~hand-stood on the float. Be
hind her stood Uncle Sam Boys and
girls dressed in white clothes also
were stationed on the float.
Other floats of significance were
those representing the signing of the
Declaration Of Independence and
Betsy Ross making the first flag. The
The lower floa can be described as
decidedly cute, enacted as 1t was by
several youngsters dressed in clothes
, 1923-06-14
Mount VesuUius
Erupting; Etna
Also Is Active

NAPLES, June 1.-THE eruption
OF Mount Vesuvius continues inter
mittently, the volcano going through
short periods Of rest followed by
hours of violent activity. The same
phenomenon is occurring at Strom-
boil. The high con Of that volcano.
especially during the night. seems
to be the center Of n gigantic fire.
works display. Similar activity is
also taking place in Mount Etna.
, 1923-06-14
LATE SPORTS

CHICAGO. June 14.1Track and
field stars OF many leading colleges
and universities will work out here
today in preparation for tho annual
national Amateur athletic union in.
tercollegiate meet which begins to.
morrow.
, 1923-06-14
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; possibly thunder showers
in south portion. Not much change
in temperature.
, 1923-06-14
joint ALLIED
REPLY LIKELY
ON RUHR ISSUE
Powers Must Agree On Inter
probation of Abandon
Passive Resistance"

nRUBsELs, June 14.-By The AS
ISOLATED PrsN.1A joint reply by the
allies to the last German separations
note u regarded in official circles
hsee as likely to be sent. providing
the Brussels. London. Paris and
Rome governments can agree upon
an Interpretation OF the term "aban-
don passive resistance"
PARIS, June 1<.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Preas)NA note from Lord
CURSOR. British secretary for foreign
affairs, asking what was meant by
passive resistance with regard to
Germany's attitude in tho Ruhr. and
whether II there were a cessation of
such resistance the French would be
willing to modify the Ruhr occupa-
ton, was before the French cabinet
when It met today.
HOCHUM. June 14.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Presa.1The French authori-
ties here have seized eighty rifles
and nifty pistols in the Bochum
prison. The director of the institu-
ton claimed they were used merely
for guard purposes. The French
assert there were more arms than
legally permissible. No penalties
were inflicted. German civilians at
Ansermpnd have reported to the
French having found an automobile
containfhe dynamite bombs which
are believed to have been intended
for plscing or railroads or for other
sabotage uses. The a owners
ssraped-
, 1923-06-14
JOB FOR EVERYBODY REPORT
OF INDUSTRIAL SURVEY WHICH
SHOWS WY0m|HG'S PROSPERITY
Increased Activity and Expansion in Oil, Railway
Construction, Agriculture and Building Program
Reported by Employment Committee.

DENVER, Colo, June 14.-The May survey report of in
dustrial employment conditions committee reporting on New
Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Idaho, Montana
and Colorado, was given out today. 1t reads in part:
There's a JOB for every able bodied man in the Rocky
Mountain state who wants to work. Farmers are having the
, 1923-06-14

TIENTsIN. June 10y The AZ
ISOLATED Press. Political situation
How President Ii Yuan-Hung fleeing
rom Picking to Tientsin. was held up
by armed supporters OF the Chihlt
party. put through the third degree"
nd finally was permitted TO proceed
to his r sidence in tho foreign quar-
ter here when he divulged the hiding
place of his seals Of office. which dis
Continued on Page Sevenl
, 1923-06-14
WAR AND PEACE
REPORTS CLAIM
Conflicting Dispatches On
Bulgarian Situation In
Days News

from Sofia today to the Bulgarian
legation here declare that calm and
order prevail and that the manifold
rumors of riots in the country and
auarrels between the peasants and
the town population should not be
credited. There "a been nc serious
outbreaks. 1t is added, and at pres
emit everything is normal in the capi-
tai.
, 1923-06-14
CIVIL ST RIFE
RACES THROUGH
c REAT EMPIRE
President Ii Resigns and
Turns Over Govern
ment Seals.

LONDON, June 14.-(By
The Associated Press)/
President Ii Yuan-Hung of
China, has resigned and turn
ed over to his captors at
Ilentsin the government seals
whlch ne took with him In his flight
rom Feklng' says n dispatch TO the
evening News from It's Tientsln cor.
respondent.
, 1923-06-14

BELGRADE. June 10y the
Associated Press. Bulgarian - D-s-
patches from Sofia say that sangui-
nary conflicts are occurring between
the peasants and government forces
at Tatar Bazardjik.
, 1923-06-14

HoNGKoNG. June 14.-Rv rha
associated Press-Conhicting reporta
describe the warfare between Sun Yat.
sens southern constitutionalists ana
me northern troops representing tho
Feking government. The southern
forces are said TO be b~esIeging Wal.
chow. about 70 miles east of Canton
while other advices state that troona
under General Chen Chiung-Afing. DR.
suns arch enemy. pressed back Tho.
consututionalists a few miles from
Waichow.
Dr. suns Yunnanese troops claim
TO have defeated General shen Hung
iinss forces on the North River. and
TO have r%ecaptured MAZDA. ten miles
from Shlukwan. The KwangsI nro
vince enemies Of Canton. on the wes,
River. resuming the offensive are
threatening Takhing.
Transportation facilities on h
West river again are disorranized
Only two British steamers. c~onveved
gunboats, have been able to RIM
to Wuchow Food supplies have been
driven back, and Chinese business
men are appealing for protection 10
the government of the British colon, \,
at Hongkong. and neig hboring dis
tricts are experiencing n food and fuel
shortage. Trade in the Interior ia
practically at a standstm.
, 1923-06-14

PEK1NG. June 14.-By Associated
PressGWith the executive branch Of
the Chinese government d~isorganized
by the flight Of president LII Yuan.
hung and he resignation of the cab.
met. the semblance of "A national ad
minlstration was being carried on TO.
day by Ave representatives of the var.
ious ministries.
Shen Jui-Ling. vice minister OF ,Jus.
tice, and representatives of the de.
partments Of finance, navy and for
eign affairs met last night and agree
to carry on a provisional government
inasmuch as they were the legal del
egates of parliament. They decided
to request premier Chang Shao!Tsenr
who with his cabinet resigned on June
six. to return and his office.
Last advices from Tientsln reported
that Ii Yaun-Hung. who fed TO that
city, his home. when threatened with
military invasion of Picking yester-
day, was n prisoner in the Tientsin
railway station. held aboard his spec.
ial train pending a search for the
government seals which he was said
to have taken from the capital.
Tho first day of the rudderless Pc.
king government passed with tho city
apparently peaceful.
, 1923-06-14

SOFIA. June 14.%By the Asso-
Preas)EThe Bulgarian agency
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1923-06-14

SOFIA. June 14.-tBy the Assoclat-
ed Press)-Former Premier Siam
boulisky is reported to have been
halted near Tatar BazardJlk and is
said to be making a stand against the
government troops with severed hun
dred peasant guards. Several casual
ties have already occurred.
, 1923-06-14

Buttef1ts-ffUiIoWHy md BltSsIer
Piercy, Fullerton and Walters.
, 1923-06-14
BALL SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
, 1923-06-14
A

man and DeBerry; Aldridge and
O'Farrell.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
CUL7IVATES RUSSIAN GOOD WILL
CzeChOSloVakia Government Now
 Welcomes the Immigrants

Prague, Feb 9.--The government o1 Czechosloyakia has consistently pur- sued a policy of welcome to Enssian n migrants, At the outset of it's ex- istence. four years ago, it determined pon the far-tlen.GJ project or pro yiding as best it could, under the cir cumstances Tor these refugees, and today it is giving positive support and excellent educ s,ior opportunities to an increasing n1nber of Russian stu 6nnts. And 1t the same tune 1t IS witnessing the frI:tion of it's gcner- o.;ty.
 The government pays each Russian student from five to six hundred crowns a month, and in addition pro vides lodging in one of the Russian centers. There are three such large colonies of Russians in Prague, where more than two thousand men and three hundred women, both students ani professors. find comfortable shel- ter. Married students as rule live elsewhere, and consequently are given an extra allowance for living purposes. Moreover, there are numerous sub sidized boarding houses where good food can be obtained at very low prices. This leaves each student with little pocket money, so that the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
COAL MINE FIRES
 BURN MANY YEARS
This Is One of UnsOlYed Problems
 of the Industry

Springfield, Ill, Feb. 9 (By Asso' ciated Press) - Fires burning TOT years in coal mines. deep beneath the ground, are one of the unsolved prob lems of coal mining in Illinois.
 Many of these fires, walled up years ago, recently have caused trouble 1T southern Illinois mines, according tc Robert M Medill, director of the state department of mines and minerals.
 The Donk brothers mine at Collins ville the North Mine of the Illinois and Indiana Coal corporation at Witt and several mines near Springfield have been compelled recently to sea up portions of their workings to pre- vent the spread of these smoulderine furnaces, which burn without stop. ping in the hidden chambers under ground. One mine was ordered clos ed entirely.
 The fires start in the refuse which is left after the coal is dug and arc caused by a process similar to spon- taneous combustion According to MT Medilr The miners call them "got fires" from the word applied by coal diggers to the debris in the mine.
 They do not flare up in flame, bu' burn slowly. smouldering away fol years until they eat themselves out of fuel. Chambers where these fires start become mass of live red coals
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Slavic desire to hear good music or 10 go occasionally to the opera can be reasonably satisfied. At the spe- cial agricultural schools in the prov inces, many of the students are lodged on farms sc that they readily can get into touch with the practical end of their studies.
 There are several thousand Rus sian specialists, educated in this cour. try, ready today to go with their Czech colleagues back to Russia |. work for the rehabilitation of thei, homeland. The presence of these men, at the head of an army of 2o,ooo skilled railroad men, which Czecho- slovakia likewise has ready at mo- ment's call naturally signifies an
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

enormous potential advantage, and shows that this government is not asleep to the possibility and impor- tance of developing her eastern mar kets.
 It does not take a shrewd observer to see that Czechoslovakia is build ing up an enormous amount of good will throughout Russia, as well as with Russians temporarily abroad Czechoslovakia is studying Russia from all points Of view, and is becom- ing well acquainted with the psy- chology and temperament of the Rus sians, factors which play such an inn portant part in any successful under taking with them. Her Russian pol icy seems to be both sound and far sighted, no matter what the future may have in store fer her.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
w hitter Clothes
 By New Discovery
Stains Dissolved and Wash Made Dazzling
 White As When New

It's here at last, No more gray. dingy' 1ifeless white clothes but every washoaY that Iustrous New appearance. A mar vicious new discovery, NACO, added to the wash water with your regular soap, routs every spot and stain. loosens the most stubborn grinle, whitens and purlhes.
 Yet il is as harmless as the purest soap. and Baby.s most precious dresses may be safely entrusted to 1t. Tn fact NACO helps leugthen the wear by eliminating the ne cessity of hard rubbing. It Is especially valuable for nursery and sickroon bed- clothes and garments, for t not only ban ishes every spot but also deodorfzes ana disinfects as it works.
 Don't throw away that precipitation stained waist or that ink-stained shlrt' NAco will turn them out fresh and im- maculate as when new. joy to behold and a pleasure to use.
 Not oniy on washday but every day in the week NACo can be of yeoman assistance A little dropped in the scrub bucket cuts the dirt wherever fouud--on floors and walls and ynodwork-in wash bowl, hathtub and sink-and ft sweetens and deodorizes where- ever if goes.
 You can get NACC al your rrocers ise for a generous size bottle.-sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

end must he scaled up 10 keep the air from them,
 The trouble is caused when nFe eats it's way through a wall and threatens to break through into the mine workings, Some times the smouldeFing eeals eat up the support ing coal pillars resulting in weaken ing the support for the ground above,
 These fires cannot be eNlinsnlshed by water. Mr, Mediil stated, Water only makes them worse, II Is the decentralization resulting from the mixing of water and the refuse thai causes the original combustion, The only way to stop the fires Is to remove the burning eaals from the mine Many such fires may he seen on slack piles on the surface in this section Of the state, These can he flooded With water and ektinguished. Mir Medill stated,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
BUSINESS DONE WITH
 AMERICAN DOLLARS
Island of Madeira Using American Currency Rather Than Portuguese

Funehal. Madeira, Feb. s,-The American dollar. although Portu- guese currency is the legal coin of the island. has become the favorite me alum Of exchange for local merchants and hoteikeepers, Every influx oi American tourists. brought here on the cruises to the Mediterranean and Egypt Is watched with the keenesi interest, and prices are marked and quoted in coin Of the United States Even in a standard commodity like Madeira. wine. the price quoted td Americans is in dollars,
 While being more or less a cenven' fence to the tourists. the dollar stan dard Of, value brings considerable money into the pockets of the dealers The appreciated value Of Portugnesf currency would render their returns very mcagre if they adhered 10 their own cscudos. As 1t is. they buy their merchandise in cscudos and sell them in dollars At the stores where sou yenirs are sold. the sales boys snar ont their prices In dollars and cents with the aIacrity Of street vendors.
 Popular Amusement
 Wooden sleds drawn by oxen over cobblestone streets. on which not one flake of snow ever falls. again provide the principal form Of amusement this season for the American invasion. The quaint wooden sled Is an elaborate construction as sleds go. It partakes of the nature Of sled and. at the same time, a victoria. It is gailS painted, and is capped by fringed canopy to shade the passenger from the sun.
 The oxen are hurried on by their driver with a whip which he slashes as he runs alongside the vehicle. Al intervals he throws a .heavy piece oi canvas, doubled several times and sat urated with oil under the runner SC that they may be fabricated. The process is more habitual than effca' cious.
 Sharing with the oxen-drawn sled | as an amusement feature. is the wood cn toboggan. This Is run down q steep cobblestone road from the hill overlooking Funchal's picturesque harbor. 4 cog railway facilitates the ascent.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Table Damask. A new ship ment just received. Strictly first quality. no shorts, job lots or fire and water species, but our regular EON stock - Yard ....... wv
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
Happier, Healthier Women

hv thousands are known to exist in this country because they have been relieved from pain and suffering by taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Science in surgery ana electricity have advanced greatly dur ine the past fifty years, but treatment of disease by old-fashioned root and herb medicines has never been inn proved upon. The leader of them all is Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com hound which after fifty years of suc- cess is today recognized as the stan dard remedy for female ills and sold everywhere for that purpose. Replies to a ouestionnaire recently sent out to 50.ooo women by the Lydia F. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, of Lynn, Mass, proved that it benefits 9S out of every 100 women who try it, Isn't this a marvellous record for any medicine to hold?
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
ROTARY GROWING IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. 9.-International Rotary is firmly implanted in Mexico, and fourishing clubs are now es- tablished in Mexico City. Vera Cruz Monterey and Guadalajara. Under the direction of F. W. Teele, who al the last convention of International Rotary was named organizer in Mexi- co and Central America. other clubs are to be established in at least five other Mexican cities. The Mexico City club meets every Tuesday and one meeting each month is devoted to Mexican members and all business on this day is conducted in Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
TROUBLED WITH WORMS
 IGIRL HAD TWO CONVERSIONS

Signs of worms in children are: De- ranged stomach, swollen upper lip, offensive breath, hard and full stom- acb with pains, pale face, eyes heavy, twitching eyelids. itching of the nose, dry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit tle red points on tongue, starting during sleep with troublesome dreams, slow fever The safe meth cd for ridding the child of worms IS to use Dr. Trne's Elixir.
 Mrs. Harry A. Salley, Dover Me, writes: My daughter has been troubled with worms, had two con- yulsions and all the symptoms of worms. I began to give her pr. True's Elixir and noticed a decided change for tho better" Always have handy a bottle Of Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm ExpeIIer. 40c-60c-sI20.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
APPROVE OF PRESIDENT

Warsaw, Feb. 9.--One of the causes of the popularity of M. Woiciechowski the new president of Poland, is his attachment to his aged mother. When he was informed of his election, the president immediately called on his mother and asked for her blessing. The incident has deeply impressed the popular imagination among a people remarkable for the respect they pay to the advanced in years.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

If you can get lower labor costs, you can reduce the price of steel, or lumber, of cement. of locomotives, or coal, and of everything that enters into the operation of either the farmer or the railroad. And. as long as we have the restricticve immigration law in effect and a high tariff wall about us. just so long must labor costs stay up. If the country wants these things, if must be content to do business on the high price plan on which we are doing it. But the farmer shouti De
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

taugEt ,his and he should decide what ha wants. High labor costs are re- snonsible for the present condition or the farmer, and not the railroads.
 what we want seems simple we want to be left alone. We want to have the transportation Act Of lszv giyen a chance; we think it will work a,t But let it alone until we can real ,v see what is wrong with it."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

London, Feb. 9--The trawler con
 London, Feb. 6.--The traWler Con- ma Dovle." owned in Hull, recently landed catch. the result Of week $ voyage. which brought sSS,ooo to the owners. This is a record for a weeks catch at this time of the year.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
GET 20 ARMED MEN

Cork, Feb. s- (By Associated Press)--TwenIy men have been cap tured in the Kinsale area while in the possession of rifles, revolvers and am munition, says an official Free State communioue.