davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

ette-will make it fall in soft, glisten-
ing waves and naturally silky Curls.
It's Entirely New
Nothing just like Domino Curlette has
ever been known before. All you
need do is moisten your hair with few
drops of it, using your favOrite silk or
kid curriers'. You viii be astonished at
the sudden, beautiful transformation.
Watch the Results
A permanent wave" costs about $95.
But now you can have what we con-
slider a far more beautiful wave-full
of life and huff-and you can have it
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
. OSA and you had a
A.Aa -

=
- pretty stiff argument"
~ he said fatty. IT was
only back of the office for
a moment-but I got that. II
you don't want to put yourself
out to make it pleasant for her,
1 can manage to make up for
that. But there's no way of can
ceiling the unpleasant moments
you give her."
Jim, dear, don't make me feel
such an unsatisfactory sort OF
wife," I protested. II want to
help you in business and socially
as we'll. It's just that Rosa
hates me-
Nonsense" said Jim. Why
should she?"
1T might be-because you love
me- / suggested.
Jim's face took on a strangs
expression. II seemed to me that
he looked like a small boy
caught rifling the jam closet,
and the way he framed his reply
added to the veri-s.militude Of my
picture.
IF she likes me, as you seem
bound to infer, she ought to he
fond OF the one love the best"
Bravo" / laughed. That's
always the way. "The more
woman like Rosa admires a man,
the more she cares for his wife.
It's ever thus"
Jim threw back his head and
laughed in an exaggerated
fashion.
'She likes a lot Of admiring
SWANS hanging around. But she
doesn't take me seriously"
Eve an idea she will frown
now on you IL only to spite me-"
murmured, adding more emphati-
cally: "Jim you once said you
had to dance to Rosa's piping be.
cause you need Ramon's support.
Will you keep his friendship II
you become too-good a friend to
Rosa?"
I faced him tensely across the
table. And as Jim met my eyes
his own darkened and held firm
ly. The warm tenderness Of his
gaze was all mine and ! knew II
in a moment Of silence that was
fraught with deep meaning. His
voice was very grave as he said:
ANNE, I realize I've got to
handle Rosa alone. There's mo
question that you two can't get
along together. You antagoniZe
each other beyond any hope Of
making you friends even on the
surface"
"Then she is my enemy! She's
declared it openly" cried.
Jim shook his head.
ST was only in the office for a
few minutes and didn't have
time for more than a half dozen
sentences with her. But found
out you'd been defending Mabel
and antagopizing Rosa again.
For a minute after came to
that unmistakable conclusion I
saw red. I confess my first idea
was that you were running all
my plans through sheer stub
bornnesS-"
''Oh. Jim, not that! begged.
Ell did row with Rosa unmerci-
fully. I couldn't help 1t. made
her hate me. But think that
makes her all the more amused
or delighted or whatever 1t is
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
KNOW THAT

London's population of 7,476,1
puts 1t well at the head of Euro
pean cities. Next comes Berlin,
100000; Paris, 5000, 900; Vienna
100000, and Constantinople,
]. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
You Have Always Longed for Soft, Fluffy, Curly
Hair. And Now-At Last-You Can Have Ill

for only $I.O0! Moreover, Q SiAele
81. 90 bottle contains enough b lest
you for q long time.
Just think what this HheAnBl No
more costly fees to haiFdresseSS. Fer
in just q short time, Ia yoGROVn home,
you can now acquire charming WAtys
curly hair. Domino Cus3eete ID Just
what you have been waitlng foR. Sat-
isfactiOn guaranteed-or your money
back. Sold at all good drug and de-
parument stores such 81 al Lig-
gett Stores, all Peoples Drug
Stores, O'Donnelfs DRUG stores,
Palais Royal, 8. Kann Sons Co.,
T-anahllFgh q Bro.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
This Day in Our History

THIS the anniversary of the BIRTH in $780, of Brig
ham Young It he who directed the exodus OF
the Mormons from Missouri Illinois and later to Salt
Lake City, which he founded He left nineteen widows.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1. When was Lincoln elected
President OF the United States?
2. When was Samuel Buffers
famous satire. "HudibraS," pub
lished?
3. When was Baltimore be-
sieged by the British?
: 4. When did the Fenian inva.
sion Of Canada take place?
8. When did Dickens write his
novel. "Oliver Twist?"
Answers to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
Mark Twain, the celebrated
American humorist, died April II,
1910.
2-Victor Emmanuel. king OF
Sardinia. became king Of Italy in
1851.
3-The Rough Riders were
organized tor the Spanish war in
1898.
4-"Ben Hur," Gen. Lew Wal.
lace's well-known novel, was pub.
lished in 1880.
5-The seeding Southern States
united under the title OF Con.
f@derate States OF America. Feb
ruary 8, 1881.
CC0pyrIght, 1898. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.1
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Sur and Earth in &c Milkv Wav

IF you could put out the at today zen would
see it as black disk hiding stars in the Milky Way,
between Aldebaran and the northern thorn Of Terne
From the the earth would appear IN the Milky Way
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water, /.

Author Of Nationwide Reputation
and Writer Of Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Killers topped the steer market ,oy oy
the purchase of short load OF ,eS Ia
animals at $3.50. These averaged i:iSy
pounds. Feeders brought from ssSS
common stock sold down to S4.So. i"V
loads of choice heifers topped the shs
stock end of the market at s5.SO ines.
averaged $50 pounds. A Few oaa ,uss nns
down to s4.75 for the better grade grade,
Others. less desirable. were sold from from
s4.75 down to $3.50. and strictly comlny}a cIin}.
material brought even less ,,cb Hn1 as
s525. but the bulk of killing cowf c;vn
brought from $3.50 to 1915; Plain ,stsr stts,
brought from So down to 81. the latte, 70,
figure representing the price paidd pid Tor Tor
s2.75. A few calves brought up to Wv
from traders. but killers did not pr
more than 8 cents pound fan .s de-.
ers brought 81. Heavier and less IS, III Is
and So. Stock calves brought from incs "a
to $6. but were not much In evlue.r ,on
Bulls brought steady prices. the ,nis III
figure being s. ss,i5; l6, ssme * bologna ''
Hogs.
Demand has been good and WIN wiz,
higher prices at eastern markets, P'iDS Ds.
kept to the higher level. A South .!Jsh ~
kota shipper topped the marke. rta,s al
a. car Of strictly choice ,,am amiiants, aano,hsi
NJ
shipper brought $6.70. The bulk sorDs M
sales ranged from $6.66 to s6;6o'p 'pouah SU
underweight hogs brought s6.Ao. houi .usi
throwout sows brought $3.50. as us st
A few smooth, heavy hogs brousn,th ,h,s
cents pound. Pigs are lower I'd.
week. and they failed to share ,ho o,ial-
vance in prices. A few medium. md
ity fat pigs brought 81 and 34.eu I% Tor
some choice pigs went to killers ~
$3.50.
Trade has been moderately aetn,,ghi
the sheep house Fat lambs broue".
$11.4o and 311.25 on fiat basis a,aI soi
one car of 9b-pound lambs wen. wen.ort.
81. The feeder section was repL, rpI,n~ si
ed by the sale of one small striins in,r s,rbs
$I1.56. freight paid. These laiag saps
weighed As pounds. ,choice reg fesss'to 10
were believed auotable from VI srit to 8
$12 One load of fat ewes went heys
killer for $6.4O flat. Feeding ewes ,ittis
been auotable from - to IS; or ~
higher, for nearly two weeks
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
Sixteen Chickens Sell for $4,000.

Chicago.-Sixteen thousand dollars
was paid for 16 chickens at the fif-
teenth annual exhibition of the Great
Midwest Poultry and Pet Stock AS
ISOLATION here. The chickens were
blooded Black Minorcas and were
owned by Charles G.. Pape of Fort
wayne, Ind. The man who paid 81 600
apiece for them was Frank +. Paige
OF Medina, N. Y. Mr.. Paige plans to
snip his feathered purchases East i'm
mediately after the poultry show to
use them for breeding purposes.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
Congressman Urges Russian Treaty.

Washington. Establishment of
trade relations with Russia by the
United States was urged by Repre-
sentative Frear Republican, Wiscon-
sin, in speech in the house detailing
his investigations during visit to
that country last summer. If fair
trlal OF trade agreement with Rus
sia proved mutually beneficial, Frear
declared, recognition of the soviet
government by the United States
would follow as matter of course.
settlement Of the obligations or Rus
sia to this country then could be re-
ferred to arbitration, Mr.. Frear said.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
Lawyer Sought in oil Fraud.

Chicago.-Promotion schemes in
voiving nearly s5,OO0,OOO and covering
period of more than ten years were
uisclosed here by States Attorney
robert NJ. Grove after n raid on the
OFFICES of Leo Koretz, an attorney.
Friends and relatives of Koretz, said
by the prosecutor to have been in
duced by him to invest several mil
lions OF dollars in the Bayano River
trust Company Of Panama, organized
IN l9ll, have learned the company
was a myth.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Matamoras, MeXico.-Migucl Eli
sondO, mayor-elect of Matamoros. was
taken to Mexico City under guard of
federal troops. All other political pri.
sOners who have been held since this
city went under martial law have
been released, but they are not per-
mitted to leave MatamoroS.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21

Feed offerings continue heavy prae-
tically in East. Canadian and Butialo
mills offering wheat feeds In East AZ
sharp discounts from western price,
by flour mills are heavy and
because of lack of outlet much feed "
placed in storage.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
WASHINGTON

There will be no rural mail deliver
les on Christmas day, the postoffice
department announced last week
Representative Edward r. Taylor of
Colorado, has been placed on the APP
preparations committee, in the com
mittee assignments for the Sixty
Eighth Congress.
Higher prices for many farm prod
ucts and some reduction In the prices
of the things farmers have to buy
have brought about a marked imprl-e-
ment in the condition of agriculture in
the last year, although the situation is
not yet satisfactory viewed either from
the standpoint of the farmer or from
the standpoint of the national welfare
says Secretary of Agriculture Henry
e. Wallace in his annual report to the
president, which was made public
There were lis deaths last year for
every 1000 population in the registra-
tiOn area of the United States. which
comprises 50 per cent of the total pore
tilation, the census bureau announced
last week. This was a slight increase
over the 1921 rate, which was 1.6 per
1000, but was not so high as the 1920
rate Of 13.1.
Opening of $4,000 acres of public
lands in Owhee county, Idaho, and ! :
285 acres in five separate tracts in
Converse county, Wyoming, was an
nounced recently by the Interior De-
partment The land in Wyoming will
be available for homestead purposes
January 2, while the date Tor filing on
the Idaho hands will be announced
later by the land office at Boise.
President Coolidge specifically rec
commended to Congress reduction of
tiOnal tax bill and at the same time
presented views in opposition to a
soldiers bonus. The executive, in a
message transmitting the annual bud
get. said frankly that "any program
Of new expenditure on n large scale
would make tax reduction impossible
for years to come"
An open threat of a fight on the
floor of the house against what was
characterized as the Stacking of
house committees by the Republican
committee on committees" was made
"a few days ago by Representative Mel
son, Wisconsin, leader of the Repub-
lean insurgents, who for two DAYS
blocked the reelection of Speaker Gil
lett.
City carriers will carry mail until
IL noon and then stop for the day. re-
gardiess of whether they have com
pleted their rounds. according to or
ders of the postmaster general.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAfihGS, DoINGS, ACHIEVE
MeNTS. SuFFERINGS, HOPES,
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

A blizzard OF almost unprecedented
proportions swept New Mexico and the
southwest last week, leaving ten
known dead.
Fires In the national forests of Cal
ifornia totalled 1887 during the 1923
season, the largest number since 1911,
according to report made public by
federal forest service officials. There
were l73.257 acres burned over during
the season.
Alexander Kels Lodi butcher, who
shot and killed an unidentified man
and then burned the pody in a hay
stack. is sane. according to an an
nouncement by Warden J. j. Smith of
Folsom prison, where the condemned
man is awaiting execution. Jan. 4.
The first free "endocrinology" or
gland clinic was opened in San Fran.
cisco last week. The poor. aged,
f-iendless and helpless will he given
he latest gland rejuvenation treat
rent free. 1t will he in charge of DR..
Clayton +. Wheeler, associate OF Or.
l. l. Stanley, San Quentin prison ply
sicisn.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire which destroyed the
hangar of the United States aerial
mall service in Salt Lake CITY. Eight
planes were saved through efforts of
employees. several of whom We're
burned slightly or overcome by smoke.
Service to and from Salt Lake will not
he affected. The origin of the fire
has not been determined
william A. BIedsoe, messenger of
the Huntington Park First National
Bank of Los Angeles, who was arrest.
I'd following his disappearance with
$4,000 in cash, which he was taking
to his bank, confessed to sheriff's off.
GERS that he and pal, James d
iiamsey, an automobile mechanic, had
buried the money on the bank of the
lilo Hondo river.
Douglas b. Crane. capitalist of San
Francisco, paid ST2,O0O IN compromise
tax and an additional $4,000 to the
federal internal revenue department al
San Francisco after having been in
dicted on charges of evasion and per
jury in connection with the payment
of his incolua taxes between 1913 anC
1920 In addition, Crane pfeauet
guilty to the evasion charge in ths
United States District Court and wa.
fined $500.
The Dolores star., 1923-12-21
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA PRO-
HIBITS SALE OF ARMS AND
AMMUNITION TO MEXICO
SALE OF ARMS BANNED
CAPTAIN OF INSURGENTS DE.
sERTS ESTRADA DURING
BATTLE At JALlSCO

Juarez, Mexico.-Official dispatches
received in Juarez contain reports or
the first clash between the federal
forces and those of the rebel general,
Estrada, in Jalisco. The fight occurred
at Ocotlan, according to the reports,
and resulted in victory for the feder-
ais. A rebel captain with lGo men
and l25.OO pesos in money. deserted
Estrada during the fighting and joined
the federals.
The revolutionists were routed COM
pletely, according to Gen. Eugenio
Martinez, former commander OF the
northern zone.
The captain and men who deserted
Estrada requested that news OF their
action be communicated TO Presi-
dent Obregon, whom they desire to
support
Phoenix, Ariz.-Gov. George w. z.
Hunt of Arizona. In proclamation
issued Mt the executive offices few
days ago, called upon dealers in the
state to decline to accept and I'LL
orders for munitions of war" because
Of the emergency situation created by
the present civil strife in Mexico.
Declaring he had reason to believe
that arms, ammunition and NUM-
tions of war are being purchased in
Arizonn for use in Mexico" the chief
executive urged in his proclamation
that business men and merchants de-
cline to sell munitions of war to
aliens" The governor also called
upon sheriffs and peace officers OF the
state ITO vigorously enforce all exist
ing laws with respect to the posses
sion of arms and ammunition"
Peace officers were instructed in
the proclamation TO observe the
movements of aliens throughout the
state of Arizona, and that If they find
any aliens who have entered the state,
except in accordance with the immi-
grafton laws, that they be Immediate
" arrested and detained for investi-
| CATION by the authorities of the
United States immigration service.
FL Paso, Texas.-Declaring his be
lief that peace and order soon would
be restored to Mexico, President Obre-
gon, in a telegram to the FL Pnso
| Times, asserted that "the movements
headed by Generals Estrada and San
| chez, and which We're inspired by
| Adofo de la Huerta should not be
| dignified by the term revolution"
| Nogales, AriZ-Rebel forces at
Manzanillo, Mexico. have captured
and executed Gen. Miguel Pima of the
federal army, who was returning to
Mexico City from Lower California
where he had been on a mission for
President Obregon, according to ad
vices received in official circles
here.
| Matam0ras, MeXico.-Migucl Eli
sondO, mayor-elect of Matamoros. was
taken to Mexico City under guard of
federal troops. All other political pri
| sOnerS who have been held since this
city went under martial law have
been released. but they are not per,
| mittpu TO Ipuyp MntnmornS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
MRS. BEAN IS FREED
Maine Woman. Charged with MUIR
dtri.o Her Husband. Released
When Case is Thrown Out.

Pennington, Maine, March q
Mrs. Ethel II. Bean, on trial for the
murder of her husband, A. Rangeley
Lakes guide was set free by the court
without hearing her defense today.
The prosecution closed it's case yes
terday.
Attorney General r. w. Shaw told
the court that he did not think the
state had sufficient evidence to con-
vict Mrs. Bean and suggested that
the case be dropped. Associate JUS
tice Charles j. Dunn then formally
discharged the defendant.
Otis A. Bean was shot to death near
his home at Haines Landing on the
night of October 6 last. jeremiah
w. Wheaton of Elmira. N. Y. and
Norman Mawson of Methuen, Mass.
who had been seen near the place
Just after the shooting, were held on
murder charges for four months, un-
til freed when the grand jury recently
returned an indictment against Mrs.
Bean
1t was alleged by the prosecution
that Beans wife was jealous of his
attentions to several mattresses, that
they had quarrelled over this and
other matters and that Mrs. Bean
had announced her intention of leav-
ing him some time before.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
City Items

March Victor Records at Morans'
-advt,
March Victor Records. c. l.. Pierce
| & co,-adu.
A daughter has been bonn to Mr.
and Mrs, Edmund Crowley OF II vii.
son street.
Sterling Player Pianos at Andrews.
advt
Victrolas, Pianos, C. l.. Pierce &
Co.--adyt,
Former Governor Frank p. Weeks
Of Middletown was q visitor TO New
Britain yesterday,
KaIlo s.ts ana supplies Of Morans
--ahvt
Open alleys at the Casino tonight.
--adyt.
Tho directors of the mercantile
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
met this morning at 10 o'clock. Rou-
tine business was discussed.
Wood for sale, Tel 1067-e-advt.
tkulcles, etc. G. l.. Pierce a. Co.
--advt.
Mrs. S. T.. GRAHAM OF 50 Franklin
Square is confined to her bed with
a severe attack Of influenza.
Edisons and sonoras c. l., Pierce
& Co. --advt.
Dumbell-FoX Trot, Victor Record
No. 19009. G, l.. Pierce & Co.-.advt
George Mitchell. Peter youras and
Ernest Nardios of Westerly. r. L.,
have purchased the restaurant at sos
Main street from Frederick Ellmers
Boys Pant Suits. $10.95, at Besse-
Lclands..--advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
Rawlings Is Reelected to
State Association Job

Meriden. March 2.---Due to the re-
cent deaths of several members of
the organization new board of Off
GERS of the state police association
has been named by the executive COM
mittee. the appointments 10 BE- in eff
feet until the next annual meeting.
Garrett J. Farrell, chief Of the Hart
ford police department. WIS elected
president, to succeed the late Chief
William Fl. Brennan of Stamford.
Chief Philip I. Smith Of New Haven,
was chosen yice-p president. taking the
place left vacant by Chief Farrell.
Chief James J. Landrigan of this city,
an officer in the association for many
years, continues as secretary of the
organization, and Chief William Raw
lings of New Britain, remains in the
office of treasurer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
DISCOVER X.RAY CURE TO
END WHOOPING COUGHS
Boston Physicians Say New Method
Kills Germs of Disease
Effectually

F., Boston, March 1.-Two Boston
physicians connected with the Boston
Floating hospital for Children have
discovered a new cure for whoopnG
cough. an ailment that has baffIe,l
medical skill for generations. The
new treatment involves the N-ray.
The two physicians ars DIR. Henry !.
Bowditch and DIR. Edwin 7. Wyman.
They were willing to let it be said that
they had discovered a genuine cure
after long research and after twenty
six test cases in which the N-ray was
used had resulted in complete cures
without q suspicion OF 4 failure
The physicians will demonstrate the
treatment in special clinic the next
three months.
It has been demonstrated that this
N-ray treatment kills the germs be-
fore they have a chance 70 develop
the maximum infection In the throat.
Heretofore the best that medical skill
was able to do with whooping cough
victim was to make the patient as
comfortable as possible until the at
tack ran its course, usually about six
weeks 49,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
HIS DOG GONE, HE
| LEAPS into FALLS
Man Ends Life When Brother
Gives Away Pet

New York. March Gut to the
quick because the brother with whom
he lived had given away Prince, a
bulldog. for which he had IA great
fondness, Nicholas Apostle, o., a
partner In Apostle Bros, tailors. No.
473 Sixth avenue. committed suicide
yesterday by jumping over Niagara
Falls He had quarrelled with his
brother for giving the dog away and
became inconsoiahle when he learned
the gift was TO stranger and there
was no chance OF recovering the ami
NAL.
Elias Apostle. at whose home, No.
u Davis street. Long Island City,
Nicholas made his home. said yester-
day afternoon at his shop the dog
had been disposed of by his sister at
his orders. He said he ate supper
with Nicholas Wednesday night in
their Long Island home and his
brother was "still fussing" about
Prince. At 10 o'clock Nicholas went
out after asking his sister for some
money and telling her he would be
back shortly.
When his brother did not return,
Elias went to his office in New York,
! thinking he might find him there. He
did not and spent the rest of the day
walking up and down the Office wiring
| ing his hands, able to think of moth
| ing but an attempt by Nicholas to
take his own lift two years ago by
drinking iodine.
| Late in the afternoon he received
the following telegram:
Your brother committed suicide
here today by jumping over falls. The
body has not been recovered"
1t was signed by Superintendent
Curry of the Niagara Falls police.
The suicide was reported by three
tourists, VINO saw man leap into the
rapids about five feet above the brink
of the American falls and disappear
over the cataract. Before jumping he
waved to attract their attention, threw
a bill fold back up the path toward
them and then took flying leap into
the water.
card bearing the name of the tai
loring firm was found in the bill foil.
There also were papers showing Nj
cholas Apostle, 50 Clinton street, Buff
falo. had been discharged from the
draft during the war 1t was learned
afterward that Apostle Bros sold out
their business in Buffalo six weeks ago
and came to New York.
Elias Apostle denied his brother
had any financial worries and attrib-
uted his suicide solely to his nervous
condition and his attachment for the
dog.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-02
Italian Socialists Not
Excited at Govt. Action

Rome, March 2, tBy Associated
Press) 1.-The fact that the arrest of
Menotti Serrati, the socialist director
and editor of the newspaper .Avanti.
has been received calmly by the
workers, is commented upon here as
which has occurred in Italy since last
October. Serati is one of the most
powerful leaders of italian socialism,
Before the advent of Fascism the ar
rest of Serrati, it is believed, would
have caused general demonstrations