davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15

Instant relief; Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snaffling.
Take sPape's Cold COMPOUND
every two hours, until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
cIogeed.up lloetrils ard air pas.
saees of head; stops nose runningt
relieves headache. duIInesa. feverisf-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-15
'Papes Cold Compound Breaks Cold N FswIse.us

ness, sneezine. The second and
third dozea usually break up the
cold completely and ends al grippe
misery.
ssPapA,s Cold Compound II the
quickest surest relief known and
costs only q few cents ct drug
stores Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist uport Pape's.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Explosives and Sound
WaUe Method Are Tried
Successfully.
y. S. Tackled Problem
After Titanic Sank, at
Nations Desire.

After eleven seasons of research
work. 1900 miles at sea, United states
Coast Guard officials believe at last
that they have found two methods
which. when perfected, will eliminate
one of the greatest menaces 10 Trans
atlantic travel--the iceberg.
One method involves the actual ae-
struction Of the berg and the otheF
the development of an unerrins ue-
tector that will warn ships when the
Iorge iceberps are nearby. Both were
%ssted last season and. while neither
uas wholly successful, great funa
Of information. was obtained from
which to draw plans for next season
work.
The first method involves consia.
erable cost, for the same vislan1
natrol now maintained must pc eoll-
tinued with the added cost OF tne =
plosiye to be used and the posslpiii.s
of missing bergs lying low III INC
water.
Task Assigned to L. >.
.o,,a,.d nv the terrible disaster
1vhen the Titanic struck Derg uH .
seen in the perpetual fog or the GIea'
Banks, the nations engaged IN - - =
tic trade met to discuss ways anu
means of overcoming the PERI per IL anne
decided that the work could pc o1iie te
hest by the United States. and 10 tniS
nation was the safeguarding OF nu
man life intrusted. The nrSL .Z,.t,
the Navy did the work. aSslgninSh 49, ~ =
cruisers for the patrol Later oo1ec-
+ion 10 the separation or two units UNI
from the fighting fleet led TO the SUD
EtItution of coast guard cutters.
The. patrol was maintained Ior r enT
following seasons up to this year
t,itt, ,ittia done beyond the locating
Of bergs. charting their courses, esu,
,,,oting their probable direction anu
their rate of speed. Sometimes they
were followed 20 prove the flgures.
A number of minor accioehus acc nus No
lives were lest. The annual cost OF
the service and the curtaiiing OF tne
already small number of ships aVail-
able for the regular work OF es e.s
coast guard led to a decision u tiiio
some better method.
Try BInsting Method.
Therefore this spring INT was
brought into play berg OF nucn
larger than average size was chosen
as the basis for the test, and a line
was cast over It. A series OF bombs
with heavy charges of TINT. were
drawn up each side Of the berg ana
smoke subsided a great. gaping nole
was cut through the middle OF the
berg. -,o,,,
fain of ice was continued, put the
number of charges necessary for its
ultimate destruction and the difficult
~ of breaking up the underwater
mart. which constitutes seven -eighths
of q berg: left the results not ALTO
gether satisfactory. However, ways
Of placing mines in the future may pc
worked out from the results OF thls
Evening star., 1923-10-14

experiment to make the practice
feasible
The second way. and the one that
seems more filled with promise, is by
use of the Sonic depth detector work.
ed out by researchers in the Navy De-
partment. The details of the con-
struction of this instrument are
closely guarded, for its value as an
instrument of war is great. The
method of operation, however. has
been disclosed.
Sound Wave Tests.
BY means of a sounding device and
mechanical ears" underwater OBJ
structions are being located with a
fair degree of accuracy. The prelimi-
nary study was by use of sound waves
sent directly ahead with the idea that
they would be picked up as they
echoed back from any. obstruction
ahead. This method failed. as the
outgoing sound waves neutralized the
returning ones, and nothing was
picked up.
To overcome this the direction was
changed and, the waves were sent
downward. When they reached the
noor of the OCEAN they were DETECTED
upward at the angle at which they
went down and continued until they
reached the obstruction. from which
Evening star., 1923-10-14

point they were DETECTED back to the
waiting ears of the ship.
table is being worked out on the
basis OF the angle at which the waves
are sent out and the time elapsing
before their return. which Will give
the distance from the ship at which
the obstruction is situated
Mny Equip All Ships.
This method holds out the greatest
hope. as the old proverb that dis
Cretion is the better part of valor"
applies particularly well to this an
nuai fight with huge mountains of
ice coming down from the Arctic re-
gions. 1t is proposed to place the
mechanical ears on all ships travel
ing the steamer lanes to and from
Europe, and not only will bergs be
detected, but derelicts will be dis
covered as well.
This year the work was conducted
principally by two boats, the Modoc
and the Tampa. which took turns on
the patrol, basing on Halifax Two
weeks was spent on the Great Banks
by each shift. One man, Lieut.. E. H.
Smith, foreswore all sight of land for
the entire length of the patrol from
the first part of March until well past
the middle of July. shifting from ship
to ship as the reliefs were effected.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
\ Peace to King Tut.
ON the Philadelphia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
King Tutenkhamun, II he does repose
within the inner sanctuary of his tomb
in the Valley OF the Kings. will be left
there TO finish out hts long rest, now
5000 years old. Howard Carter, the
American, who directed the excavations
which brought to light the most inn
portant treasures of ancient Egypt
found in years. says I'VE would be no
better than the robbers Of other days"
If the mummy were carried off to mu-
scum of antiquities. King. Tut can
serve sciences purpose in the place of
his sepulture. He will be measured, pho
tographed, X-rayed. The dried and btu
men-tmpregnated mummy Is of less i'm,
portance than the treasures of art and
the written records of the events of his
lifetime which it Is hoped will be found
osity, Of less historic value than the re-
vealing stone of his sarcophagus. .
Evening star., 1923-10-14
CRITICS LAUD cRATORIo
By 11-YEAR-UD BOY
"childhood Of st. john" by Ital
ian Prodigy, Produced Before
French Audience.
| hr the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOURCOING. France, october H.
The oratorio 1.-The Childhood Of john
by the eieven-year- Italian, musi-
cal prodigy. Tito Rota Rinaidt was
produced here last, evening before a
large audience. Tito got a great
ovation. conducting part CT the work
himself
The critics. enthusiastic ever the
production, find that the music,
although immature in places. possesses
freshness. while occasionally II rises
70 heights Of genuine inspiration
What Impressed them mos. was ffie
boys remarkable technique.
wide publicity her child is gettlng
and is doing her utmost to. restrain
his musical activities, feeling that he
will spoil his talent before IL has had
time to attain full development.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RED CROSS AID P0URS
INTO JAPANESE PORTS
Lumber, Blankets, Clothing and
Vast Quantities Of Food and
-. Medicines Arrive.

An almost continuous food of re-
lief supplies, sent by the American Red
Cross from funds recently collected
throughout the country, is being re-
ceived at Japanese ports, ana conoa-
tions in the earthquake zone are I'M
proving daily, according to cable ad-
vices to the Red Cross from Ambassa-
dor Woods at Toxic.
with the food situation in Japan
rapidly improving, the. relief fund now
Is being used to supply urgently need,
ed shelter and clothing. AS announced
at Red Cross headquarters today, these
are some of the items in its relief ship sdd
900 shingles. 100000 pairs of blankets.
100000 pairs of socks. 100000 suits Of
underwear, 100000 dresses, 100000
pairs of stockings, 100000 shawls
10000 suits. $4,000 overcoats. 100000
shirts. 100000 collars. 100000 caps.
10000 overalls. $4,000 sweaters and
100000 pairs of shoes.
In addition there have been shipped
from Pacific coast ports thousands of
cases of food supplies and thirty car
loads of medical supplies and disin-
fectants.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK. October 1S.-Eggs-
Irregular; receipts. 14,105 cases, New
Jersey hennery white. closely selected
extras, 76aS0; nearby hennery, whites
closely selected, extras. T4a79; state.
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. firsts to extras, 56a72; Pacific
coast white, extras. 67a72; do, firsts
TO extra frsts, 55a66.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The damage done by insects and
diseases to living trees and to forest
products amounts to about SlS0,
600 600 a year, Department OF Agr1-
c,Ilture experts estimate.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Moult for Money.
rrom the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
A Boston young woman, recently
returned from abroad, relates that
while going through the grounds OF a
noted castle she fingered behind the
rest of her party to admire the
gorgeous peacocks.
DO those birds ever drop any Of
their tail feathers?" she asked of a
gardener who stood by. ,.-....
He looked round, lowered his voice
and replied: They're hobstinate birds.
miss. but they drops 'em easy at the
sight OF a shiliin'."
There are 10000 lakes in New
foundland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
CRADLE OF RED

The Reds are all evolutionists.
Evolution has given them their pro-
gram and method. They got their
incentive of practical evolution from
Karl Marx, who got it from Haeckel,
who got it from Spinozs, who got
1t from the Greek philosophers, who
got it, from the Egyptian priestcraft,
who got it from the BabylOnian
priestcraft, Who taught the trans
migration of souls and the TRANSMIT
tatiOn Of specie. q
The Reds believe that all VINO
preach and teach evolution are
working for the world wide cause
Of the Reds. They laugh at the
rich and watch them pay. They
know II evolution, and collectivism
are taught In all grades Of our
schools that the masses will become
Reds and viii rise UP and take pos
session OF all property and natural
resources. The end OF a road tells
you where it ends.
Whenever you proclaim that the
state Is everything and the indi-
vidual is nothing you have deterB
mined On a program Of confsc&.
ton. .
When you say that mans origin
is In the lower elements. Of life,
you thereby repudiate the sove-
reignty Of God and His creative
hand, and, you have licensed the
world to do as it pleaseS. If mar
Is not the creature of the creative
hand Of Almighty God, then, re
s~pOnsibility and accountability are
gone. If you destroy mans account
ability to God, you destroy discip
line in government, wreck society
and perpetuate an orgy of crime
and death.
The nationalist in the church ant
the red radical in the econOmi,
world are twin brothers. They haC
their origin in the same bed of in
famous paganism and their com
MOI destiny is he'll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
VETERANS EMPLOYED
IN MONTANA

The records of the rehabilitation di-
vision of the u. S. Veterans bureau in
Montana show that over three hun
dred disabled ex-service men have
completed vocational training and
have been declared rehabilitated.
Most of these men are now success
fully engaged in the trade or profess
sion taught them by the bureau. A
recent check shows that virtually all
of the veterans placed in business
institutions are giving excellent salts
faction and making good in their Sc
lected field.
An analysis of the rehabilitation re-
ports discloses a number of interest
ing facts. Approximately one-half of
the trainees are now employed by the
institution in which their instruction
wpe received. This is quite a remark
ALL showing when it is considered
that sixty of the men were tralend
IN schools and colleges where ABSORB
ton was impossible.
Rehabilitated men are pursuing 80
different trades and professions in
the state, and are located in 80 diff
ferent towns and cities. There is not
a city of any size in Montana today
that does not contain n or more e
service men following a trade taught
them by the Veterans bureau.
Significant, also, is the large mum
l. a A-o..ooo ruAo rynOn tho oOTonln.
ton of their vocational studies have
gone into business for themselves
There are so cases of this kind anC
an investigation reveals that with
scarcely an exception the men are do
ing we'll. Of the men who have en-
tered business, shoe repairers pre-
dominate. Seven veterans who chose
this trade for their life work are nov
managing shops of their own. Agri
culture m next with six. The in
surance business has tempted four
and three veterans opened up gar
ages of their own when their train
ing in auto mechanics was over
Other fields represented by vocation
al men who have branched out int,
business for themselves include law
cigar-making, photography, mechan
ical dentistry, vulcanizing, batter!
work, typewriter mechanic, floral de
signer, contractor and builder, cleane
and presser. Advertising man, aut'
electrics, and horticulture.
More men have been rehabilitater
in bookkeeping and general offic
work than in anything else. Fort,
veterans received training leadin.
to employment Of this kind. Wit
two or three exceptions these me
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

are now employed at salaries rang
ing from $85 to 5000 per month. The
pay of the so automobile mechanics
who have completed training is from
so to Is cents per hour. In other in
dustrial lines rehabilitated men are
drawing good pay. Upon completion
of training there is sometimes a short
trial OF. probationary period during
which their pay is slightly less than
that of the experienced worker. As
a rule vocational men quickly demon
strate their ability and the thorough
ness of their training, with the result
that advancement m promptly.
The scope of vocational training is
indicated by the following represent
ative trades and professions in which
disabled veterans have been rehabil-
itated in Montana: Bookkeeping,
business administration, stenography,
battery work, baker, cabinet-maker,
cigar-makesr, cook, floral designer,
taxidermist, vu~lcanizer, m~achinist,
electrician, watch repairman, safety
engineer, telegrapher, butcher, barber,
embalmer, auto painter, chemist,
lawyer, journalist, photography, and
numerous others.
Vocational men will emerge from
training at the rate of three or four
dozen each month hereafter, trained
in practically every industrial line
Positions will be needed for them
Employers of the state are asked tC
communicate with the U. S. Veterans
bureau, Helena, Montana, when il
need of skilled, permanent help.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
HEADS LIST,
TEN RICHEST men

Who are the ten richest men In the
world? asks the London Express. 1t
answers the query itself b~ygiving a
list at the head of which is Henry
Ford, whose fortune is estimated at
$500, 000, 900. John d. Rockefeller
comes next with $3.50, OOO, 900; Andrew
w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury,
is third with $15O,OOO, 900, and then
follow the Duke of Westminster, Sir
Basil Zaharoff, Hugo SHINES, Percy
Rockefeller, Baron H. Mitsui, Baron
H. Iwasaki and the Gaekwar of Bar
oda, each with 500, 100000.
James B. Burke, the tobacco king;
George F. Baker, of the First Nation
al bank of New York, and I. B.
Walker, the Minneapolis timber land
owner, the Express says, might be
added to the list, since they all have
fortunes estimated at $100,O0O,0O 10
while there are at least three other
Indian rulers. whose fortunes prob
ably exceed this amount.
The Rothschilds, Guggenheims,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Vanderbilts, Weyerhousers and the
Astors, says the writer, do not ap-
pear because theirs are family for
tunes. The Rothschild wealth has
been estimated at from S250,000, 900
to $500, 000, 900, and that of the AS
tors at from $100,00O,000 to $780,
100000.
Henry Ford is possibly the richest
man in all history, the paper declares.
He has a net business income of more
than $10O 100000 a year. He earns
$3.50 every minute. Croesus may have
been richer, since his famous gift to
Delphi cost. 100000 900, and that, re-
duced to today's terms, might mean
5000, 900, 900.
John D. Rockefeller gave away
$500, 100000 to charity and to foun-
dations before 1921. He is the head,
however, of the biggest group OF
wealthy men ever produced by a sin:
gle industry, and his private fortune
must still rank him as second.
Sir Basil Zaharoff is Europe's mys
terry man, but it is no mystery tha'
he is one of Europe's w~ealthiest men
He OWNS more than half of Monte
Carlo, and his holdings in armamen
, firms are even larger. He is in oil
finance, shipping; in fact it is diff
! cult to say what he is not intereste
! in.
{ The Mitsuis and Iwasakis are fir
{ anciers, traders and shippers. tn
5 Gaekwar of Baroda's wealth is almOS
8 impossible to estimate, but his sdis
monds alone are valued at $1,250,OO
s and he has a jeweled tapestry wort
$1,000, 900. Guns of gold ewighin
8 400 pounds stand at his palace gat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Old Oobbin stood on a grassy knoll
in the shade Of a friendly oak; with a
look Of disdain at the dusty lane, he
shifted at the gas and smoke-and. I
couldn't swear that he shed a tear-but
these are the words he spoke:
'"Time was, when I went whizzin' by
with the sulky abaft my heels. d.
raised a dus' like a %whirligust, as l spun
its resilient wheels. For, I vas a
steed that INDUCED in specific same as
my daily meals.
Then, NY master proud, would jeer at
the crowd, and fash his roll in their face
ah,l he'd frequently state, that there
weren't a skate in the cOunty-Or any
ltace-that could pound the dirt in a two
lille sviirt, like me-in the trOttin' race
Now e. my former boss has a benzine
hoss-it's me for the curio lott My tail
shall grow for the i~ddle-bOw.-my hOofs
for the vile glue-pOt. And my glossy
pelt-fOr a fat mans beIt-It's embarras-
sing, is it nOt?'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
The CONGRESSIONAL
MAILBAG

Some one has analysed the mail
received by senators with a view to
securing a cross-section of the public
mind. The average of 300 letters
coming to ten senators daily dealt
with the following topics, approx
mately:
Veterans bureau and pension
claims
Job hunters and promotion seek
erS
Department difficulties-------.-50.
Requests for publication and infor-
Taxes
Transportation
Prohibition
Farm credits, cooperative market
ing and general farm situation 10
World court and foreign affairs. 5
immigration and miscellaneous. 5
If these figures are multiplied by
10 one will have a fair idea of the
makeup of the incoming mail to
United States senators. The mail Of
representatives is not so heavy per
| capita, but probably the percentages
| above stated will show up fairly con
! slant with respect to their mail.
It will be noted that practically
o~ne-third of the mail deals with re-
quests for governmental favors, while
the question of foreign affairs is linn
tied to less than 2 per cent. The an
! alyst remarks that "the letters on
farm credits, cooperative marketing
J and the general plight of the farmer
practically all express dissatisfaction
and demand redress but offer no con-
7 structive remedies. The few letters
on the world court r about evenly
divided, while those on immigration
generally favor a continuation of re-
strictions. Many of the taxation let
tiers favor reduction in income taxes
and endorse Secretary Melons recon-
mendations for a reduction in the sur
taxes en- large fortunes. A lot Of
them comment on the $300,00O,OOC
surplus achieved by the Harding ad.
ministration and want to know wheT
it will be reflected in lower taxes
The letters on transportation are
about evenly divided for and agains
rate reductions, and the similarity o.
their wording suggests that they hav'
been inspired.
Three-fourths of the letters on pro
hibition are against the Volstead act
asking for notifications. Natural.
the "wets," having been denied thei
tipple, are apt to be more vocal thai
are the "drys," who have accom-
plished their purpose, l%egislatively a
least. 4How dry l am" may be rea
between the lines.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
MUZzEY RECANTS.

Historian Muzzey certainly left his
defenders holding the empty bag.
In response to criticisms Of his text
book, defended by many school pro-
.fessors, Muzzey has twice revised it,
thus practically admitting that many
of the criticisms were sound.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
ENTERTAIN
Enjoy the Fourth Afternoon With MISS
Weller at chautauqua.

A program unique and original Is
scheduled for Chautauqua on the
fourth afternoon. Beatrice Stuart
Weller is easily classed as one of the
best platform cartoonists in the coun-
try. Her pleasing personality and
happy smile win her audience imme-
diately and when she begins to deity
depict phases of human nature as she
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

has seen it In various parts Of the
world one almost forgets Miss Weller
and sees only the personalities she
brings before you.
Miss Weller's landscapes. drawn as
an accompaniment to her charming
atorieR ara gems Of art 60
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25
Fighting Gypsy Moth from the Air

Uncle Sam is
aiding in the
fight being waged
against the dread
ed Gypsy Moth,
which has been
doing great dam
e to crops in
New Hampshire.
Photo shows army
air service bal
looms anchored 100
feet above ground
by an unusual
rigging while they
each r Ry %
pounds of powder
to the acre e
5 minutes. Z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-25

Most of the man-caused fires are
started through carelessness.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03

vstevy We stare vlasti, ably nam
zdehl, jeho dsrdAk o tamej-
sich pom6rech.
Rr. Bernreiter pfeuna vylftil
Y jakem stavu se nalezalo Ce-
skoslovensko po prohlaseni re-
publiky, jaka obrovska prace
nastala pro usppradani skol-
stvi, prdmyslu, obchodu, dopra
Wy, vibec vse bylo v hroznem
stavu. Utvorenim sc mnoz-
stvi nahledi a r1znych politi-
ckych stran, mnozi praci zte-
zovali, zvlastG ii, ktefi zustali
venni vlad6 rakousko-uherske.
Nemdzeme ocekavat, ably po
takovem pfevratu, pc peti le-
tech bylo vse v nejlepsim po-
fadku, vsak "a tn dobu byla
tam vykonana prace obrovska
a az rozharane pomery soused
mich statii budou uvedeny do
lepsith pomeru, aby Ceskoslo-
vensko mohlo pocitat ma vyvoz
pax delny lid bude moci byti
vice zam3stnain. pomery sc
budou lepsit, nebot' kazdy vi,
ze jen prace jest zaklad k bla-
hobytu v kazd&m narode. Ia
klad k utvorenf Sc utesenejsich
pomerd poaitickych jest skol-
stvi, kteremu se nejvetsi po-
zornost venuje q pax knihov-
ny a vydavani novych spisd,
ktere nalezaji dosti odkupni-
kh, neb vsude nalezneme knih-
kupectvi, ktera delaji dobre
obchody. Ke konci jeho pou.
cne pfednasky vyzyva pfitom-
me, abychom jako dobe ovo
bozovaci akce, Sc vsichni opet
lspojili k spoletne praci. k do.
bru mas Cechd zde v Americe.
Pfednaska br. X. Bernrei.
tera byla pozorne vyslechnu.
ta, neb nam nestranne vylicil
lpom6ry, jaik je skutecne "a je.
no delsi navst6vy poznal.
Predseda pax "a prednasku
vrele podekoval a schulz "a.
koncil. F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-03
VESTNlK ZABAVNf.

PSvecky sbor Sokola cech-
HavliSek pofad&t Ultra v nede-
Ii o 4. hod. Soukromou, zaba-
WI v t6locvi6n9l ma Wendell
Ave. Zabavnf v9bor jednoty
oznamuje, ze chysta ma 8. pro
since velkou Mikulasskou "a
bavu.
ceskoslovensky sport. klub
Cleveland 'sHolu "olympii'
zatanci 81 z'Yesela pfi sokol-
Iske hudbe ,dnesntho sobotniho
vecera v sokolovne ma Wen.
dell Ave. al
Spoj. Loze Jednoty Tabor.
'ti pofadaji dnes vecef hravy
Gesky venecek We spolkove 81.
hi ma vych. 131. ul. Ucinkoka
ii bude vyborna hudba a .
vse ostatni Sc postaral zabav..
nj vybor.