davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-31

! work in - now but sent let
ter to ----- my boss know
look for work he kick me out, he
likes me.
Mr. Benstead did not say if he hired
the writer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-31

The board of relief will hold the
first meeting In the selectman's Office
in the Town Hall Thursday between
the hours of a. m. and p. m.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
WHY TAKE
LAxATIVES1
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature H.
self.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
Keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because 1t
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Observation-Disclosures
AS NujoI Is not a medicine or la1a.
tive. 1t cannot grippe and, like pun
water, 1t Is harmless and pleasant
Nujol is used in leading Hospitals
Get q bottle from your druggist
Observation-Disclosures.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
Greeklike.

Greekike.
Gen. Arbuthnot B. Garrett said al,
Los Angeles luncheon:
The way the Greeks ran away from
the Turks reminds me of Wash WHIT
wash, ysu know, ran away from tbs
Heinles' bullets 80 fast one day that
he caught up with them only few
minutes after they had passed him BY
Another day while Wash was with.
drawing In this manner his colons,
held him up.
Washington the colonel shouted
are you running awayY
mo, kunnel, ali sutny amt pant.
ed Wash, but abs Jest passed q bean
O. niggahs what Is"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

)oyed' were Prince Zee Creams las,
e1gds
hi'p the children al said when dies
we're leaylps Hhsi good dine the,
bea pAo Ana they plso sold Dyhe FOOD
Wa ~ aolleious 100 Oh, Party Food
" nAf 40 ethe 1000 ln lhs world
~ 'le A0si Wonderful " nllW
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

OF our family who
have been kept In
the kitchen as a
reserve supply are
being brought In
too"
Then the cakes
and the candy be-
gan 10 go and SO
did the Ice Cream
and as the last OF
the Ice Cream was
served Prince Ice
Cream melted a
little BIT more
W 18th happiness
and with delight.
ron, what fun
II Is 10 De i,arfy
Food and 10 be
20 thoroughly en-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03


the top Sandwich
and all Of the
Sandwich Sisters
s al d: w 9 are
ready, too"
There are more
of the Sandwich
family In t b Q
kitchen with a
damp napkin COW
ering over them
to keep t h e m
fro m becoming
dried up" said the
top Sandwich.
"''I'm all ready"
said the Lemon
ade.
"W err e Ill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

~ WNlNNNf 4uNlled f0ul sasl OLD
ut'e'a lle bnd boon aelalled NJ lqob
f''w ''f bsby 'saf fYNybpeg lli,lp
nv aeelf 80 ihe ipplg
llfN fl|e le4l 'flf W lmg asA 81
lf telN WRllyf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03


cess"
ready" said th'
little Cakes, Eyes, we are quite ready
I'm all ready" said the Dreamed
Chicken.
$50 are we," said the Stewed Pota.
toes. They were very proud Of them
selves as they had been stewed in very
rich milk and little cream had been
added, too.
''We're all ready" said the members
of the Candy family.
'What a wonderful party 1t will be-"
said Prince Ice Cream
"Of course" Prince Ice Cream added,
Il make party a real party. 1t is not
because I'm conceited that l say that.
1t is fact. I'm just naturally a party
success.
There are some who do well when
all by themselves. They're shy, though,
when they're In public. But not Prince
Ice Cream.
Prince Ice Cream Is splendidly,
deliciously at ease at a party.
"Of course all the rest Of you help
lot
'Now you, Lemonade, will be so nice
during the afternoon, before the sup
per is served.
"And the supper will be wonder
full one. Of course, as 1 said, make a
party real party but all Of you will
make this party wonderful and mag
niicent one.
Everyone will exclaim when they |
see what a gorgeous supper is tc be
given.
Dear me, but they will be delighted
ht the thought of Dreamed Chicken and
Dreamed Potatoes.
at will be banquet.
"Oh, 1t is splendid to belong to the
Party Food Group. I'm so glad 1 had
the good luck to belong to the Ice
Cream family.
Il would have hated to belong to
the Fried Parsnip family, for example.
"Nor would 1 have cared to belong
to the Onion family.
Onions are very popular with
oOhiS, thOuSh OIhClo QO hOt Inc thClu.
And l am glad do not belong to
he Oatmeal family
Il am also delighted that l do not
belong to the Cream of Wheat family.
Cream Of Wheat sounds all right
md 1t Is all right, but it, too, Is break
asst food whereas I am a party food ,
Then, too, am often given to peo-
lie when they are getting well and .
low l do make people rejoice when :
hey see me-
"Of course when say that 1 do this
mean that the Ice Cream family does
his. =
you all understand, don't your" =
YES we all understand" said the
est of the Party Food.
And then the children arrived at the
arty. Such lots Of them came and
icy played games and they won prizes
Id they ran races and they drank
which cooled them off, for 1t
ade them very warm to play some
mes. Then supper was announced
DIV delighted everyone wasl
"We're all going fast" said the 4
canned Potatoes.
Were all going, too" said the
ndwich Sisters, land the members
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03
The Pre-Eminent Pup.

NO man can expect to be treated
Ike household pet" said Mr.. Meek
ton.
But your wife evidently thinks q
lot OF you She's telling everybody you
are a good husband"
Yes. She has to admit 1t. 1 got up
from a sick bed last night to 60 out
and look for a dog doctor"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

Garbage for Heating Purposes.
experiments are being made in US
Ing garbage to produce steam for
heating.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-03

PARTY FOOD

"Well" said Prince Ice Cream, I'm
all ready and patiently waiting
500 ar, TT oafd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

the city grows. but the section i'll
which the most buildings are being
built is the one where values have
increased most rapidly in the past
and will continue to increase most
RAPIDLY in the near future.
I'm my opinion Travis street will
soon become n part of the best retail
section. Property on this street is
owned by people who are able TO make
substantial improvements. The new
hotel on Travis and Main which will
be completed in about 60 days, and
the new office building soon to be
constructed at the corner of Travis
and st. Marys will give Travis street
seven large buildings. The building
of a few additional mcdium-sized
buildings and the addition CT a few
more good merchants will complete
the transformation of Travis street.
As soon as Travis street becomes part
of our best retail shopping section it
will be but a few years until Pecan
and Martin streets follow"
One-Half Mile OF Buildings.
Among the more important build
ings completed since and during the
last year and those now under con-
struction are the Hood Apartments on
North Solednd street, Maverick office
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
LIGHTS A NECESSITY
Says Effective Street Lighting VIII
Protect Citizen.

There is great need for effective
street lightin; in any city, regardless
Of size. says the Public Service Maya
zine, il the safety and protection OF
citizens are to be considered.
The growing tendency to add few
hours of the darkness TO the measure
of mans day and the cvcr-incTeasinS
use Of the automobile have made it
essential that the illumination, of
streets be adequate and effective. a
writer in the magazine states. The
larger the city. the greater its need
for good lighting and an increase in
population means corresponding in
crease in both ve.licular and foot traf-
fic. q greater number of stores and
increased transportation facilities to
take care of the added number, and
the opening of new stleets and cree
ton of new homes TO house them. Ad-
equate street lighting is municipal
necessity.
Good lighting is one Of the surest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

$35OO00 homes have been
sruced in n DcnsOn and Kenneth Winners Woodawn Place Is
Fredericksburg road Numerous a. beng made in
mo than $4,000 The homes pictured above constructed by Sam e.
They West Magnolia
With 300 men at work daily the permanent %
which let about thirty days covered the paving of the
Place, together with sidewalks
let covering all and water
mains viii will complete all underground work.
is nearly finished
will be
satisfactory
take by storm"
has appealed strongly the cautious these
beginning
his lots bat skps in the
of his neighbours
Place
is
a strictly
termed the million
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01
RECORD BROKEN.
IN BUSINESS.
BUILDING HERE.
houston Street Gets ST.
10000 Worth Of Build
ings in Is Months.
ERECT 1903 BUILDINGS
Russell Hill Points Out
Business Property Ad-
vancing in Value Rapidly.

During the last fifteen months,
building in San Antonio's business
district has broken all prior records,
according to Russell Hill, of the RoC-
ers-Hill real estate firm. Mr.. Hill
has compiled statistics with the aid
OF map he keeps in his office which
shows how buildings constructed in
the business district during the last
fifteen months cost approximately
S2,1S0,000 which is more than half
as much as the value of the buildings
constructed in the prior six years.
He states:
1t is hard to realize how rapidly
San Antonio is growing. The mem
bers of my firm keep in close touch
with every phase of the city's growth.
In our office is a chart, which shows
the development of the business dis
trict. Each new building is shown
on the map by a colored pin. The
chart was started in 1916 and for
the seven years and three months
since it was started it shows that a
total of los new buildings have been
constructed in the business district of
San Antonio. On January l. 1922,
the chart showed SIS new buildings,
which had cost approximately So
100000. On March 90, 1928 the chart
showed los buildings, or an increase
of twenty within the ia"t year and
three months. The buildings con-
structed during the last fifteen
months cost approximately S2,7S0,000
or more than half as much as the
buildings constructed in the prior six
years.
Values Increase Rapidly.
"In order to keep a close check on
the increase in value OF real estate in
the different sections Of tie business
district. it is highly important TO
know what sections are showing The
greatest development. OF the los
buildings shown on the chart, "a are
-either on or north of Houston street.
That part of the business district
bounded by Houston street, North
flores, Romano and Avenue C has
shown the greatest improvement.
Property values here have increased
at greater rate during the last few
years than in any other section Of
the business district.
"Of course, values in all parts of
the business district will increase as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

building on Houston street. Frost
building on Main Plaza. Palace Thea
ter on Alamo Plaza, new hotel build
ing on Travis and Main, CastanOla
stores on Main avenue, Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company
building on River avenue, Aliens
worth-Carnahan company's building
on South Flores street, Community
Food Store building at Main and
Romano, Nix store building on Ma
varro street, j.. p. Peck's new store
building. on West Houston street,
Masonic Temple on Avenue ID, Bcr-
man AMI Zadek store on Presa street
and FiEc stores on Soledad street.
It has been estimated that If these
buildings were placed side by side
they would cover a distance of one
half milo or eight blocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

indications of municipal efficiency and
can be acquired and maintained at
moderate expense. Good street light
ing has psychological effect of thrift
and progress, advances civic pride and
attracts favorable publicity from
strangers within the city's gates, says
the magazine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Sleeping porcEes- low is the time
to adj this necessary comfort to your
home. We can furnish all the neces-
sc?y materials, and shall be glad of
the opportunity to serve you. ED.
STENES & Sons, Lumber end Bu.lJ-
ing Store, tie L. Commerce Street,
Phone Crockett 1G7.-(A W
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Boston, University is offering a
course in real estate, cooperating with
the Boston Real Estate Exchange, ac-
cording to a report received by the
local real estate board. The courses
are being Offered under the direction
&C President Harold Whitehead Of the
department of sales relations. The
new courses are being conducted in
accordance with the educational poll
cies of the university. According to
the report more than 400 students at
tended the first lecture and the same
number raid the. fee of SIT which is
charged for the course. 1t lasts for
period of seven weeks.
Beautir i t.osc'awn Cemetery. not .
graveyard. beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Adv.)
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
LOCAL CONTROL OF FISERlES IS
 ADVOCATED
Would Shear Biological Department of It's
 Authority

A memorial introduced in the house of representatives by F. H. Foster Of Cordova seeks to have control of Alaska game taken from the Biologi- cal Department and vested in the Territory. The memorial reads as follows:
 "Whereas, the people of the Ter ritory of Alaska are forbidden by the terms of the Organic Act from in any manner legislating with regard to the game laws of the Territory; and
 "Whereas, the game laws of the Territory are wholly inadequate to properly protect and care for the game situation in the Territory; and
 "Whereas, we are unalterably op- posed to legislation by Departments and Bureaus to the exclusion Of the voice of the people of the Territory; and
 "Whereas, H. R. 12143, commonly known as the Nelson Game Bill, has been introduced in Congress, by the terms of which Act it is proposed to delegate to the Secretary of Agrlcul- ture the duty of making game regu- lations having the force and effect of law. the violation of which is pun ishable by fine and Imprisonment; and
 "Whereas, the effect of said Nel- son Game Bill would be to place III the hands of the power having the strongest influence the control or the Game Laws of Alaska, which said influence would, in our opinion be the voice of the big game hunters of the eastern part of the United States; and
 "Whereas, the people of Alaska are not hunters of game for sport or for the thrill obtained from killing some wild animal, but depend on the game of Alaska for the means of sus- taining life while in the hills;
 "Now, therefore, we, the Legisla- ture of the Territory of Alaska, do heartily condemn the said Nelson Game Bill and do ask that the same be defeated in Congress; and
 "We further ask that the Congress of the United States do change the Organic Act of the Territory of Alas ka to the end that the people of Alaska by their duly elected Legis- lature, be empowered to make and administer their own game laws"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
 SWEEPING ULSTER
Conscience Drives Many to Eschew Thieving and Bad
 Language

BELFAST, April 1.-The Ulster capital, the scene of ten thousand religious and political battles, past, present and, perhaps, future, is just at present the scene of an intensely religious revival.
 Services being conducted by Pastor Nicholson have taken Belfast by storm, with the result that the em- ployes of the great shipyards at Queens Island are now daily march ing home from their toll to the tune of "Onward, Christian Soldiers!" or When We Shall Gather at the River" sung by the shipbuilders themselves. In many cases they march, supperless, from work straight to a church service.
 The North of Ireland is proving a fertile field for Pastor Nicholson. Some of the results of the revival are:
 A total absence of swearing in the shipyards.
 Many employers have received back stolen goods.
 Large quantities of tools "bor- rowed" from shipyards have been returned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
STAGE BEAUTY HAS
 TRAINED AIREDALES
"Lizzie" Emulates Fair Mistress and Is Learning to Sing, Says
 Mrs. tribe

LOS ANGELES, April 4. - A new wrinkle has been made in that old claim "you never can teach an old dog new tricks"
 It now has this addition: But you can teach new dog old tricks" And Gypsy will vouch for it.
 Gypsy is valuable, as well as ven- erable member of the House of Aire- dale and one of the blue-blooded pets of Mrs. Catherine Uribe, former Fol lies beauty and the nemesis of Little Phir' Alguin, alleged slayer of a Los Angeles police detective, whose depor- tation from Mexico Mrs. Uribe recent ly effected by conference with Pres ident Alvaro Obregon, of Mexico.
 Gypsy has shaggy daughter, and this story is about her, for since she opened her eyes on this strange world life has just been one continual round of lessons for her, under the watch full tutelage of mother Gypsy. Lizzie is the name by which they call Gyp- sy's daughter.
 For instance, Gypsy can climb lad ders, after the fashion of a profes- sional hod-carrier, and has taught Lizzie to do the same stunt, as we'll as to swim and dive.
 And do you know,' Mrs. Urbide confided with pride, Lizzie is actually learning to sing? She follows my voice in a croon when I sing, and when the notes go little higher she also pitches her croon higher"
 While the former Broadway beauty was talking Gypsy and Lizzie romped playfully about their owner, leaping up with wet paws as expressiveness of the gladness to see her.
 "I wouldn't trade her for $25000," Mrs. Uribe said, as she watched Gyp- sy "She understands three lan- guages-Spanish, German and Eng fish. And though Lizzie is year old Gypsy still washes her face for her each morning."
 Then out from the kennels danced two more enthusiastically larger than rats. Chiquita and Chihuahua City were their names, Mrs. Urbide said.
 Chiquita, who barely runs the scales up to three-fourths of pound mark, is worth $1,500, according to Mrs. Uribe.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
MOVIES

"Why Girls Leave Home," the War ner Bros. production which shows for the last time tonight at the Empress Theater, strikes a new note in photo play presentation and demonstrates that a vital lesson may be taught in manner most entertaining and with out undue stress of mawkish sentiment tality.
 As to the story itself it is simple and powerful. It deals with two girls, why typify and represent all daugh- ters who have grown to womanhood. The unfairness and narrowminded ac- tions of one parent drive one girl forth into the world. The over-indul- gence and careless neglect of another parent is the cause of the second girls leaving home. The paths of the two girls cross and it is junction that has a far-reaching effect which is worked out in a sequence of scenes that does not let the interest flag for a minute. "Why Girls Leave Home"
 
 is above all, one of the cleanest and most thoroughly satisfying entertain ments the silver sheet has offered us in some time.
 Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, "Cappy Ricks," which will be shown at the Empress Theater tomor- row is said to be big picture in every respect It is filled with thrilling scenes of land and sea and the lead ing woman is Agnes Ayres. The sup porting players include such screen artists as Charles Abbe, Hugh Cam eron, John Sainpolis, Engenie Wood ward and Ivan Linlow, famous wrest- Ter Thomas Forman was director.
 Dance Empress Cabaret April IA.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
FLYING HEADLOCK
 WINS LEWIS MATCH

CHICAGO, April 1.-The first fall in the boxing match between Renato Cardini and Strangler Lewis, for which Cardini paid $10,O00 to obtain, was taken by Cardini yesterday in a flying headlock twenty minutes and thirty-two seconds from the start of the fight. Lewis took the second fall after an hour and twelve minutes, during which he used the headlock twelve times, and the third three minutes and twenty seconds later, also by the flying headlock.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
MONTANA PLANS TO
 MAKE OWN VOLCANO
tain Top and Set Off; Would Melt Own Crater

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, Mont, April 4.-Because nature failed to provide Glacier National Park with volcanoes a scheme has been evolved by oil men of Shelby, Mont, to remedy the oversight and make" volcanoes that will rival the famous eruptions of Kilaueau Vesuvius and Popocatapetl.
 The plant suggested involves the piping of natural gas from the Shel- by-K evin-S -Sunburst oil field, 60 miles distant, to a park mountain, sink a shaft from top to base, connect it up and touch it off Result: A most gigantic and spectacular volcanic dis play, by the use of natural gas.
 At present the production of nat ural gas from two wells in the Shelby field is more than 11,000,000 cubic feet per day. Little use is made of this gas, except as fuel for drilling rigs and for domestic pur- poses in Shelby, town of about 800 population.
 According to the promoters of the scheme it is assumed that the in tense heat generated by the burning of so large a quantity of gas in a shaft would soon melt the rack for nation to such an extent that a sur prisingly realistic volcanic crater would be formed The illumination from this spectacle, it is believed, would light up the countryside for miles around
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
DANGER AND MOTHER PLEAD GUILTY ON
 PERJURY CHARGE

HAMILTON, O., April 4.-Evan her mother, Mrs. Florence Ames, who have been indicted for perjury in connection with their suit against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, in which it was alleged that he was the father of the dancers child, today changed their plea from not guilty to guilty of the perjury charge. Sen tences will be imposed later.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
ARIZONA MINES
 CLOSED BY STRIKE

PHOENIX, April 4.-The United of the largest gold producers in Mo- jave County, have been closed down as the result of a strike order issued to the miners following the Com pany's refusal of their demands for "a wage increase of dollar day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
BIG HAUL MADE
 BY MAIL BANDITS
 REVEALED IN COURT

ST. LUIS, April As the result of a further check of the registered mail in the nine pouches stolen by armed bandits who held up a mail truck in the heart of the city three days ago, postoffice inspectors announced yes terday that the highwaymen had got away with at least $51 ,00O worth of ne- gotiable bonds and $2O00O in non-ne- gotiable paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
QUICK VERDICT BOUGHT AGAINST DEFENDANT
 ON FRAUD CHARGE

ATLANTA, April 4. - Victor A.
 Innes, who has been on trial in the United States District Court, charged with using the mails to defraud the Nelms sisters for whose murder he was acquitted on the ground of corpore delicti, was convicted yester- dy and sentenced to serve five years in the pinitentiary and to pay fine of $1,O00. The jury was out just six minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04
FAMOUS OUTLAW DIES FROM WOUNDS
 IN BOILED H0LDUP

COFFEEVILLE, Kas., April 4. - From the effect of bullet wounds re- ceived during an unsuccessful attempt to stage robbery here on March 24th, Albert Conner, a noted outlaw of Kan sas and Oklahoma, died yesterday in the city jail.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04

I lead a fast life, said the permanent color as it splashed into the tub and dyed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-04

A preacher says religion by radio is damnable. He is right, as is also about everything else one can hear that way.