davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

How there could be Q world
court with out some kind of work.
ing understand ng, and how
there could be any kind of work.
ing plan without to that extent
forming league of nations -
just a little beyond ard above
ordinary comprehension.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Bryan has lost much of his old
time political pull. but notwith-
stand ing, his absence from the
convention next year may spell
the difference between success
and disaster for the democratic
party.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Pueblo chieftain
On Sheriff Dunivan

In its issue of July 7th the
Chiefrain has q lengthy article
on Sheriff Dunivan. from which
We make the following extracts
with some comment and ex-
plantations:
twenty-five stills I(the ectuai
number was seven) from the
FIRST of January - the first Of
April IS the record of Sheriff
Billy Dunivan, of Spring field,
Baca county. Colordo. When he
took Office in January, it was
whispered around that he would
wink at the boorlegglng indus
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

One straw voter in the
Dsmccrat-Herald's roundup Of
the county gives Harding as the
S99th choice.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

The restrictions on immigra-
ton have had more to do With
the desire to get over here than
probably anything else the gov
ernment could have done.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

A news item says-to get rid
of the royal family would be to
deprive many Britishers, includ-
ing kitchen maids. old ladies'.
and expatriate ed Americans of
their great est happiness.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

The Retinoscope is the latest
devise to make you tell the truth,
or probably better. to tell when
you're lying. With the Retin o.
scope and adrenalin, may be the
politicians will get theirs by and
by.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Add Two Months
To Your Subscription

Write US which of four candi-
dates-aarding, Ford, AL Smith,
McAdo,, you want for presi-
dent, and will put you on the
books and send you the Demo
crat. Herald two months-with-
out charge aad with out price. i.
Result published Aug. 81
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

1t is said the hotly contested
glove battle between Carl John
son and Frank Clifton was de.
clared a draw aud hnnors and
money divided equally.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Emile Coue. whose slogan
every day, and in every way.
l am feeling better and better"
denies that he has ever substitut-
ed the expression "Oh hell.
Pm WE'LL"
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Japan wants to join with the
United States and Britain to en-
force the provision of disarma-
ment with out waiting for France
to sign up. That brands Japan
as being sincere In wishing to
avoid future wars.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Cap HAgerman says Kid Mich
OILS ran off with their money aud
left them in a hole a couple hun.
dred dollars worth.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

According to our infor nation,
the fields that have been well
worked and the weeds kept
down, still have good moisture.
and wesdy ground Is now dry.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Our straw vote is coming alon z
in pretty good share. We would
like to have 500 before the poles
close on Aug. 25. Result will be
published Aug. 81. II you don It
get in on that two months graf
is, it will he your fault.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

As Turkey is apparently boss
ing the job at Lausane, 1t would
probably take an investigating
COMMITTEES to tell who the sick
man of Europe now actually is.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
President Harding
Wants No Arbitr alton

The president has come out
hatfootedly against arbitration
for nations or trade unions
wants settlem ents in the courts.
AS Harding doesn't want any
nation bound by the decision of
his world court. and doesn't
want any abitratlon-it leaves
war as the only arbitor.
As an instance. what a shame
that the Alabama clsims were
settled by arbitration. instead of
giving America a chance to go
over there to make colonies of
the English isles.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

The Republicans favor Henry
Ford to President Harding and
the Democrats favor McAdoo to
Ford. Now ignre it any way
you want to.-Durango Demo-
crat.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Uncle Tobias
And His "Stapleizer"
0nPedunkviIle Wagn
Chapter III

A certain space OF time had
collapsed into the past. and
that there extra wheel had been
tried. and then untried. and
then tried and untried again,
and the board Of safety was
again agitating among the M
selves the impsrvious necessity
Of again bring ing that there
extra wheel into conjunctivity
with the town wagon. when
Hayseed Mike unbridled his
meditations and said
''Shucks! when a feller does
mt know when the wheel is off
and when IT'S on. why, what in
great blazes out that much mou-
ey for?
And then the president of the
board of safety opened up the
dood gates of liqiidated knowl-
edge and experience and said
A town of Ped unkville's COR
porsity has got to have the
regulation and guardianship of
an extra wheel to its wagon,
and lowed the trouble was we
hadn't been paying enough to
get wheel that was any good;
and committeeman Swishgargie
said-that jist what l think.
Then Unk Tobias saw his
chance and up and expounded
on the econ omic workings Of
higher priced wheel with imm a.
terial stuff in it and what 1t
could do If corrugated to the
town wagon.
Why, said he, as he warmed
up to his great hobby, that
there extra wheel at 10000 a
month would be provided with a
STRENGTHENING attachment. and
would b. looking for loose scraps
Of paper and clean out the Pul-
lies and the street crossings,
would see that the cars were
kept straight and there was no
foul smell Of booze or swills or
swine and the moss was not in
the public tanks and nobody
would shoot off their mouths.
And again jist as the board of
safety was wavering in favor of
the $1OO. 90 a mon tn extra WI ell,
once more in came Aunt Jemlma
rarin' and declarin
You Tobs, here you air again
loafin' your time away. and she
made a dive at him with pis elm
club, but Uncle Tobias was toe
quick for ber, and the powerful
blow landed on tho garbage can
and food mulcifier Of Trustee
Augmenter which caused him to
swoon backward to the floor;
and as he temporarily became
subcon scious he was heard to
exclaim -adrenalin, please, adre-
nalin. And again he sub sided
into insensibility.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

The antisaloon league wants
81. 500. 900 for publicity pur-
poses. The vets expect to have
a fund Of $40, OOO. 900.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Governor Davis, the demo.
cratic governor OF Kansas. says
he il strong as horreraddish for
Henry Ford.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

One Of Denvec's capital kilt
bootleggers was last week given
a two and half to three year
Jail sentsnce for the sec n d of
fense. and on imposing t4z SEN
tence the judge sasd-'I only
regret that 1 can't give the same
punis hment to those richly
dressed and exclusive patrons of
capital hill and the east side who
have been riding down to your
place in their higb-powered car S
and thus make it possible for
you to violate the law.
Farming is the order OF the
day end everyone very busy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

''On to Berlin!" is ths new
war cry of the French and Bel
Rians. In our good judgement,
the time for that cry was in
19l8-before the signing Of the
armistice.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
Lyric Theater
Satur day night

Satur day night
Conway Tearle in comedy
drama Society Snoos. Every.
one likes Conway Tearle.
Monday and Tues day
Juy - and 16. Big western
picture-Man's Law and Gods,
This Se'zuiok picture.
Saturday the 2tst-Rluebeard.
Jr., another Selznick film.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
The Function
At Palace Hotel
Friday at Noon

Jno. A. Crook. manager of the
Denver Steel and Iron works.
and c. D. Roach. salesman. gave
a free luncheon at the Palace
hotel Friday noon.
After luncheon Mr. Crook mad.
an interesting talk on good roads
ard world progress that was in
structive and interesting. not :
with standing the fact that Mr..
Crooks company is pscuniariiy
Interested in supplying good-
roads N aterial.
After Mr.. Crook made his little
speel, each of the diners were
called upon to give in their little
experiences, after which all Re-
paired to their several places Of
business, feeling that it was in
deed good to be there.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13
M. E. Church
W. 4. Callahan. Pastor

Do not forget to send the kid
dies under ten to JUNO. League
at the parsonage at nine O'Clock
Thursday mornings.
All regular serv;aes will last
not longer than ona Aour. We
COMMENCE ON TIME and
CLOSE ON TINE.
Sunday Services
Sunday school 1000 a. m +,
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
intermediate league 6:45 p. m.
Evening w orship 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednes lay
8 to 8 p. m.
Junior League Thurs lay.
ito II Ill.
Everyone cordially invited to
worship with US.
Why ship your cream when
you can get your exact test,
courteous treat IN ent and highest
cash price at Johnson's cream
station.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Miss Edith Seymour took
charge of the Stroud store At
Graft this week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

Liberal is again boariDe for oil.
Hope they will 20 deep enough
this time to settle the matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-07-13

In connsction With the lunch.
con at the Palace Satur lay. va
are going to otfar a suggestioa.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
STREET BANDITS
STAGE TWO
HOLDUPS
]. T. FaIIon and 13-Year-0ld
Girl Report Experiences
to Police.

John Thomas Fallon, twenty
seven years old, 1908 Eighth street
southeast, reported to the police
this morning that while he was
walking on Seventh street, between
Il and L streets southeast. shortly
before last midnight, he was attack
ed by several colored men. In the
scuffIe Fallon was cut on the right
cheek. He was treated at Emerg
ency Hospital.
A negro giving the name of Eli
Matthews, la Ban street, was
arrested by Policemen Sylvester
Murphy and Willis Lephew, of the
Fifth precinct, who charged him
with assaulting Fallon. They drag
red him from under, his bed and
experienced some difficulty in get
ting him out of the house.
Alma Stewart, colored, thirteen
years old, 319 Tenth street north
east, told police of the Ninth pre-
cinct that a colored man grabbed
her at Third and G streets north
east, and stole IS from her pocket
book. She was on her way to buy
coal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
SCHOOL GIRLS OBJECT
TO PHYSICAL TRAINING

BRIDGETON, N. J., Jan. H.
Bridgeton High School girls today
petitioned the board Of education.
through Medical Inspector Lopez,
60 be exempt from physical train
ing, contending it is injurious to
them. As those who now complain
OF weak hearts attend dancing les
ter under advisement.
ing except in cases where it is
found actually injurious, and DR..
Loper is not convinced that the
girls have a valid excuse.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER
Feel Red Pepper Rub Loosen .
Bad Cold Right Up

Ease your tight. aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestion Feel a bad cold loosen up
in just a short time.
RED Pepper Rub" is the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems to end the tightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the t'ngling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a
cold. rheumatism. backache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, just get
jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
tRONIeS 4"
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
TODAY.

TODAY.
MeetinF,Msn,s, clps s r,s Of 81 SIN Luk :ss
M'.etins-American Engineering Coun-
Gil, Cosmos Club. all day. Dinner Chevy
Meeting-Sergt Jasper Post, American
Legion. Perpetual Building, 1101 E
street northwest. S:15 p. m.
Conference-Industri Women, au-
spices of women's Burean. Department
of Labor, National Museum, all day.
EaII-Season's debutantes, New Will
card Party-Rector's Aid Society OF
ST. Thomas Church. 24O0 Sixteenth
street northwest, 1880 p m.
Founders Day--Cornell Alumni Soci.
ETY. auditorium of Department OF
Luncheon-E. F. Colladay. New Will
ard Hotel. l 2; m. ,,,,
Observation-Disclosures Humane Society
Shorehan Hotel. p. m.
Meeting-Michigan Park. Citizens AS
7:45 p. m.
Meeting-Keane's Boosters council
Piay."Clarence," Tech High School
Dramatic Club. at school house. eve
ming.
Gym Class-city Club ballroom. eve.
ming.
Observation-Disclosures Policemen's As
ISOLATION. PythIan Temple, evening.
MISUNDERSTANDING State Society
Thomson School. p. m.
the d. c. Federation of Women's Clubs,
Meeting-Kit Carson Post. No 3. De-
partment of Potomac. 9. A. r., G. A. h
Hearing Corporation Counsel, Excess
Auto Speed of Federal Agents and Po-
Session-Grand Chapter, Masonic Tenn
pie, evening.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Meeting-Civic Section. Twentieth
Century club. at WOmen's City Club,
afternoon.
MeetingwParent-T Association
OF Columbia Junior High School, school
clubroom. afternoon.
Luncheon--CosmOpOlf Club New
Hamilton Hotel. l p. m.
Carnival-Federated Colored Catholics
of Washington Convention Hall.
ard Hotel, evening.
TOMORROW.
Institute, District Teachers-Central
high School (white); Dunbar High
School (colored).
Meeting-Horticultura Society. Ma
tIonal Museum, evening.
Meeting-Art Section, Twentieth Cen
fury Club 1447 Irving street northwest
T,ecture-Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Dr. Abram simon
Observation-Disclosures Chapter, Mount
saint Agnes Alumni Association, Holy
Trinity Convent, evening.
Conventio-R. L. Doiling Company
willard Hotel, ell day
Dinner-English Speaking Union, VIII
Display. Rouff. room 127. Willard
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colored Catholics
Of Washington, convention Hall.
Exposition-Sunday School of Ameri-
can Home Bible Institute, Y. w. c.. A.
afternoon.
Iecture-Frank L. Hess, of the Geo
logical Survey, at Washington Prepara.
tory School, evening.
Address - Fascist Movement in
Italy" Ignatius Geraci, League for In
dustrial Democracy, Public Library, $
p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Citizens Associa
ton. Masonic Temple, Eighth street be-
tween e and F streets northeast, D. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
MEXICAN FLlERS TO
HUNT RUM SMUGCLERS

The Mexican government has
established an aviation field at
Juarez, opposite FL Paso. Tex, for
the purpose of supervising SNUG
Cling of liquor and aliens into the
United States, Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes announced today.
Advices from Mexico City said
Foreign Minister de la Huerta had
arranged to put six airplanes in
service at JuareZ to maintain
continuous patrol of the Mexican
border for several hundred miles.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
COAL SHORTAGE ECHO
HEARD IN COURT HERE

An echo of the coal shortage
sounded in Police Court yesterday
when James Marshall, colored, glad
ly accepted the edict OF Judge Nc
Mahon, which sentenced him to
serve day for every 10 cents
worth he stole.
Marshall was accused by a
prominent coal company of having
taken two bushels of coal, valued at
$50, from a two-ton order he was
delivering. He admitted the theft.
declaring that his wife and sick
child lived in a. cold house due to
lack Of fuel.
Part of the coal was recovered
by the firm at 50 Fenton street
northeast, the negro's address.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
HUSBAND TEARS WEDDING
CERTIFICATE FROM WIFE

NEW York, Jan. 11.-Whether
husband or wife owns the marriage
certificate is a. question for the
civil courts, according to a ruling
made by Magistrate Ryttenberg.
Lucien Rapicault, q. French chef,
formerly employed by Justice Gary,
was arraigned on charge of dis
orderly conduct brought by his
wife.
She said her husband went to
her home and forcibly took away
the wedding certificate and the
birth certificate of their ten-year-
old son, now at school in France.
The court dismissed the charge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
MINER AND DAUGHTER
ARE SLAIN RY ROMR

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 11.-De
Leslie Edwards, a miner, and his
little daughter were killed and three
other members of the family injured
by an explosion which blew their
home to pieces at Lincoln Hill, three
miles from here.
State police and county detectives.
after an investigation, expressed the
belief that a powerful bomb had been
exploded under the house.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
PLANS To GIVE
FORTUNE To
DOGS
Founder Of S. p. C. A. to Leave
Wealth to Establish
Animal Hospital.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE
more / saw of people, the more
I thought of dogs"
These words of Mrs. Sidmon Nc
HE will be inscribed over the en-
trance to an animal hospital which
will be built after her death by
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, it was learn
ed today.
Mrs. Nellie, whose dislike for
humans and affection for dogs led
her to will her entire fortune for
this purpose, became indignant
when asked what her husband
thought of the scheme.
my husband has nothing to do
with this she said. 1T is not
his money. 1t is mine. 1t is all
my affair.""
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Asks $50, 900 for Cows Kick.

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. ia
kick by a COW, while employed at
the county fair. is the basis of
.. suit for $4,000 filed yesterday
in the Supreme Judicial Court by
John Wells of this city, who
asks damages in that amount from
the County of Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Clothing Designers Meet.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE
convention Of the International As
ISOLATION of Clothing Designers win
be held here January Is to -28.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

Wool Jersey Petit
coats, in black and navy,
finished at bottom with
embroidered scallop
hem. At. !. 04.0U
knit Petticoats, in
gray, with
s dsr. lA Sor- S1.OO
k nj Petticoats, in
white and gray, with
colored borders, also in
plain white, and plain
Natural. S1.5O
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Women 5 Wool Jersey
Boomers and Pefticoats

Winter really does not begin in earnest until in
January, and therefore this is the time you will need
these most.
The colors include black, navy, and brown.
They have elastic at knee and waist. CT M
At. eD0oUV
The same in extra size, in navy and OE.En
black only. At. Observation-Disclosures. eDOselU
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

. Seconds Of Seam
less japanese Blue
print Table Cloths
Sale Friday at the
Linen Store
These are in the popu-
lar 60-inch size and most
attractive designs. The
imperfections are only
slight, nothing to affect
the wearing quality. Very
special, Fri Ct Ok
day, at. $50. eploAO
Remnants of Table
Damask, II inches wide,
highly mercerized quail
ity, in good patterns; Soc
value. Friday, q GEO
yard OO
Cotton Huck Towels,
full size, closely woven
in plain white or with
stripe border. Special,
Friday, 101o
at. .c..v.. 4AZN
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

Knit Petticoats Elk
ira size, in gray with
s Sordsrs. Al. Sl.5O
White and Gray Knit
PetticOats, with colored
1 Ha'e aiss. ls a.. $500
Fine Quality Knit Pet
ticoats, in gray, with
colored silk and wool
der. At. d. 03.UU
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

-Cirls' Hats, velvet and silk white and cOlored;
flower and ribbon trimmed. Also some fur trimmed
At IL Price
Odd Lot Of Girls Flannel N1ddies, with chevron,
in navy and green; $3.50 to 30 values. Special.
Friday,
Each, S3.95
-Children's Creepers and Ronpers, in cheeks or
plain colors; some have embroidered design; IN
pink, blue green and brown.
8 At 79c
-Infants' Silk Mixed Shirts, double single
breasted.
At Csc
-Infants' Silk Mixed Bands,
At SOC
-Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Remnants
=
Popular
Wash Goods

including printed
crepes, plisse crepes in
plain and fancy effects,
32-in. ginghams, kiddie
kloths, printed foulards,
serpentine crepes and
other wash goods from
stock especially desir-
able for children's wear.
Formerly priced from
25c to SOC a yard. Fri
day, a yard
19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
Bring the Girls IN Friday

For New Dresses to round out the sea
son style, quality and low price are the
reasons why.
Misses Dresses, of velvet, velvet and crepe jersey
crepe and serge, in all styles; 1896 to $345O
values Special, Friday,
At IA Less Than Regular Prices
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27
GOOD GAME TOMORROW
Pirates and Falcons Are Scheduled To
Clash in City League AT $3.50 P. NJ.
Thursday

Tomorrow nights game in the City
Baseball league, called at the park at
$50 p. m, should be the best that
has yet been played in this circuit as
it brings together two teams that
many consider the fastest in the lea
gue--the Pirates and the Falcons.
Neither team has been defeated in a
league game and each team has been
playing strong baseball on the road.
There are few comparisons to make,
except that both teams have stacked
up against the st. Stanislaus of Meri-
den. The Pirates remained for the
full nine innings and came home. on
the small end Of the score.
The Falcons, at the end of the fifth
or six inning of their game with st.
Stanislaus, also were being de.1ated.
There ensued row over the judg-
nent of the umpire and the Falcons
left the field.
The inference is that neither the
Pirates nor the Falcons were superior
to the Meriden bunch.
Neither management has selected
his battery for tomorrow nights game
but II is obvious that the best he has
will be trotted out.
Both the Pirates and the Falcons
have a large following of loyal root
ers, who undoubtedly will be around,
while Orange street and nearby thor
oughfares probably will turn out en-
masse.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

a. the age OF sb. then II is time u
put out call for cy Young, MEX
Aifrerk. Bill pinesn and others OF
days long ago,
Exactly Is years after he pitched
his frst professional game Rudolph
delivered his remarkable shut out.
He was with Fordham College In
1915 and with New Haven In the
Connecticut league later.
In 1911 he was given a trial with
the Giants after four big seasons
with Toronto. but that spring Me-
Graw had his share OF pitching
strength and Richard was sent back
10 Toronto. In 1918 the Braves oh
tained Rudolph in a deal with the
Giants
His brilliant work for the Braves,
especially in the 1914 series with the
Athletics. when he scored two of the
four victories. Is known to all base
hall followers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-27

New York. June 21.--Yale captur-
ed the "big three" baseball champion
ship of 1928 yesterday at the Yankee
stadium, defeating Princeton, to ],
in the third and deciding game of
their series. Both teams have pre-
viously beaten Harvard.
Quickly Pond. who has twirled the
Blue to all of its four victories over
the other members of the college tri-
unvirate. and O'Hearn. Eli first sack
er. who got four hits and sacrifice
fly in five trips to the plate, were the
heroes Of Yale's triumph. Pond held
the heavy hitting Tigers to four bin
giles and although wild, frightened in
the pinches.
Sensational defensive work pulled
Pond out of hole in the eighth when
Princeton filled the bases with none