davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-24

PRODA Sc Ford Sedan dobre
zachovaly pro 5 osob a bate
rie ma 6 voltd. Haste sc v els.
4161 vych. 1913. ul. 1-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-24

PRODA Sc ddm blize Clark
Ave. mezi zap. 25. ul. q Scran-
ton Ave. Je o Z pokojich, kou-
pelna, zachod nahofe dole,
Cena $500. Zavolejte Hem
lock 1859 - Hemlock 1880 r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14


England is discussing the subJecl
Of telephone use in that country a.
compared with other countries partic'
ularlv the United States. In that con
nection a recent editorial in the Lon
don Daily Telegraph has come to the
attention of Manager A. r. johnson
of the Pacific Telephone Co. here. Inc
London paper says;
Figures demonstrate what every
one familiar with life in the United
States or in Canada has discovered by
observation, that we British are far
behind in the application OF the tel
ephone to daily life.
The telegraph declares that, in Great
Britain, according to the latest sta
tistics there are only two telephones
per hundred people, while in the Unit
ed States there are 1876, in Sweden,
ga and even in Norway 4-4A and
adds: "There is no denying the evI-
dence that, from whatever cause, the
telephone is not as much used in this
country as in others which, we may
be allowed to believe, are not more
highly developed or better organized. =
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
why suffer from rheumatism.

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment9 The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain g
Liniment, which makes sleep and rest
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
Strawberries.

Our strawberries are now ready FOR
the market. Our motto: Fresh ber-
riesn full weight Berries delivered
the same day they are picked at any
point on the @. P. R. r., f. 0. b. Gull
desac. Price $l.75 per crate
Culdesac Berry Farm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
chamDerlain's collie and Diarrhoea


Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. Tt is almost sure to
be needed, and when that time comes,
is worth many times its cost Buy it
now
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14
Strawberries.

My berries are now ready, at $l.5o
per crate Mission Creek Berry Farm,
@. o. McFarlin, Culdesac. "a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

American Legion Band. dance at
Fraternal Hall June 1916.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-14

| ID cor
| vision
/ being
more
| from 4
| ,r,.Ao
| ''''r,;s
/ y.,Der
| ~. S..'qr /
/ y w. i. |
| r,.,eu|
| the
/ give eV
| ID ldan
| intenaV
| iundanl'
| eeOnOnll
| the uni
| 'Pe'lahs .
| Boys
| equal 4
/ l0dsed ]
| nitOry,
| floor AZ
| When y |
| 'f0nno |
| d'rHllt0r |
| ias ever
| d. g.
| charge Q
| in prOee
| weeks
| The pr |
| balanced
| mainly Q '
| canning,
| 'nd girls
| ing SOILS
| Of ANNA
| farm me' !
| sanitation
/ athletles.
| A featu !
| line PIC
| members
| extension
| line of "
/ Saturday
| wind up t
| kinds in /
| ton conte
| field meet
| the aftern
|
| WINCHEs
|
| {,
| Ine Lai
| winchester
! crowd wa
| nent and
| '0fy. Ral
| opening 0
| and had t
/ ising last
| pace wou-
| 'axed.
| Guy Chi
good job
entertainil
/ zeal carni'
| s o., horns
NIL in tn
! orchestra
part Of Il
l'faction (
man who
Soalaa :, :
We wealth IA :.
ten uaao. !
and fr, Ms. !
tbvr E Hash.
Fa,,. ~ :,
Rra,-A N
and p. .1osn
''lH
The Gre
brain ' INC
tbsss u u
b Bro Il M'i
vet 'snS
lovs,' n ne
smart. :. J
SeYs "a a
and
Raw o,,..
w. SUITE
Rey. 81
Evening star., 1923-11-10
have felt that they ,,ad

SnerInS nave fedt tnat tney nAd more
important calls on them than in keep
ing Washington gamblers from fieec-
ing Washington victims. A gambler
or whisky seller opens his shack across
the line, and his patrons come from
Washington. There is little complaint
in the neighborhood, and few of the
Heighbors know or care about what is
going on. They often take the position
that city peoples ways are hard to
understand, and IT, they want to lose
their money at games II is their own
affair. Sheriffs have taken this view,
and have gone about their business at
Marlboro, Piscataway, Surrattsville.
Cheltenham and Brightseat.
The District police and the news
papers begin q campaign against
orgies across the District line. Law
respecting people in the county be-
come aroused, denounce the situation
as rejecting upon the good name Of
the county and state and call up the
sheriff, who calls out his deputies.
The evildoers are driven back to the
city. Things quiet down and they
cross the line again. It would seem
that with this history before him a
sheriff would not wait for a public hue
and cry, but would close up the Joints
soon after being opened. Prompt ac-
ton would save him much trouble and
spare him much criticism.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
President Coolidge Is Right.

Announcement at the White House
that President Coolidge will refuse to
set aside the executive order of Presi-
dent Harding enforcing prohibition on
American ships outside the three-mile
limit is conforming to the spirit of the
law. To be sure, his refusal to permit
the opening Of the bars on American
ships, once they are beyond territorial
waters. will place our passenger
carrying vessels at a disadvantage
with British ships which are to be
given the privilege Of carrying liquor
for use outside the limit, to be sealed
while the ships are in port.
But the President is intent upon en-.
forcing the law both in letter and
spirit. 1t is not quite seem1y spec
tacle, the sight Of an American ship at
dock obeying the law, with no visible
signal. flashing up a completely
stocked bar of liquors banned. on shore
by the law. Nor for homeward- bound
vessel. which had been selling liquor
all the way across. upon nearing shore
to conceal all evidences and creep
into port smugly as if nothing had
ever happened.
The Supreme Court, constituting the
rigid terms Of the Voistead act, has
ruled that foreign vessels could not
have liquor aboard their ships in
American ports. even though they
were under seal and to be used only
at sea. This ruling will be superseded
by a treaty, which is superior to an
act of Congress, permitting the Brit
ish ships to keep liquor aboard. under
seal. In return for this Great Britain
will help the United States to put
down smuggling by granting the right
Of search up to twelve miles from
shore.
This treaty VIII operate to aid en-
forcement. and should be ratified by
the Senate.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
The Beer-Hall Revolt Collapses

Another German putsch has fiiv-
vered. The Bavarian revolt, which
started in beer cellar in Munich,
fizzled completely and quickly. Won
Hitler at present reports is fugitive
and Ludendorfr, having made his mag.
| nificent gesture. is prisoner under
parole, having pledged his honor not
to engage again in any further revo-
lutionary movement.
The suddenness and completeness
with which the "beer-hall revolution"
collapsed must have 4 meaning to the
German people. It is certainly a re-
! assurance to those who support the
republic, and it must be reinsurance
as we'll to the foreign governments
that are concerned to see Germany
stabilized and put in the way Of meet
ing her war obligations.
This is at least the fourth reaction
that has failed in Germany since the
war. First came the Sparticide re-
volt, 4 communist uprising that was
put down at heavy cost in lives. Then
occurred the kapp putsch, a monarch
ical movement. which failed quickly
and cost little. Lately the Rhineland
separatist movement developed and is
now in the last stages OF failure. The
fourth is the Won Hitler-Ludendorf
:nonarchical movement, which was 4
flash in the pan. In addition there
was recently & red uprising at Ham
burg. which was suppressed after a
few hours.
Thus there have been two mon-
archical reactions. one, perhaps two,
communist upTisings, and one sep
aratist movement. The Saxon-Thu-
ringian affair has not been reckoned,
as it did not reach the point OF Or
ganization or demonstration.
The conclusion to be drawn from
these records is that the German peo-
pie do not want an overturn either
for monarchy or for community, that
they are content with the present
form Of government. however inept
the administration may have been.
and however deeply Germany has
been plunged into economic stress
! through the political moves Of the
Berlin ministers. ~g
Evening star., 1923-11-10
fugitive. however unweleome he may

fugitive. however unweleome he may
be. kF u
The coincidence Of Frederick WI
liam's flight with the collapse of the
Ravarian revolt may have significance.
Does it mean that the Hohenzollerns
are on the point Of striking for restora-
ton? It would seem to be an unpro-
pitious time for any monarchical
movement, whether for the Wittels-
bach or the Hohenxollern houses.
There is no doubt whatever that
Frederick William wants to go back,
that he is fully fed up" with exile.
1t has been intimated that he wants
to live on his estates in Silesia, and
that he has given certain pledges that
he will live there quietly and take part
IN no political affairs. But little de-
pendence can be placed in his purposes
and promises. With him IN Germany
he becomes a trouble center, and Ger.
many assuredly has enough trouble
now without this addition to her stock
Of misunderstanding elements.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Destroyer Wreck Draws
Editors Concerted Fire

1.-THE country will accept the report
a justice. 1t will expect that punish
ment be given to fit guilt which as
founded the nation" asserts the Mil
waukee Journal, "but what the coun-
try does not yet understand and what
II is still deeply concerned in is the
curious breaking down of morale that
occurred on that fateful night. Just
these ships which were dashing
through a binding fog along a dan
gerous coast? And has anything been
done to prevent similar occurrence?
Taking about the same veiw. the Bal
timore Sun compares 1t with the legend
Of the siren songs that lured ancient
voyagers to destruction on ancient
coasts. and feels that while "the
wrecking of the squadron and endan-
gering so many lives were a great
moral calamity that for some un-
known reason the men to whom it
was intrusted should have been so
strangely lulled to Sleep" to which
the Kalamazoo Gazette adds "the evil
dence points plainly to carelessness
and failure to take the most ordinary
precautions that approaches the GRIM
inaL" The Asheville Times feels "the
public is convinced that there was
culpable negligence somewhere which
sent the destroyers reckleSsly racing
through the fog for a guessed-at port
joy riding to death"
& y X X
Regretting the tragedy of fine and
gallant officers who must go into
professional eclipse, the philadelphia
Public Ledger declares "the Navy
Department must think of the whole
Navy; 1t cannot AFFORD to shield and
exculpate individuals" The Hartford
Times affirms the report, $50 rea-
soned and broad-minded, sets the
service in the right direction and re-
pudiates, though in dignified and
tolerant manner. the claims of ira
ditions which would lead to stultifi-
cation and decay" The Brooklyn
Eagle also thinks the report "a les
son on the necessity of individual
initia tive and intelligence" The In
dianapolis News insists "the report
should be taken seriously to heart
by the naval officers as a warning
that men charged with the safety Of
crews and the proper handling of
government property valued at many
millions OF dollars can i'll afford to
take chances"
"As technical judgment of sea-
manship. involving no question of
moral culpabtlity. this decision Is
likely to go unchallenged," according
to the Springfield Republican. There
are aspects of it involving justice to
individual men which properly invite
questioning. The practice Of follow
ing the leader could not have been
adopted voluntarily by the captains
for that particular cruise without
precedent, Is there not reason to
suppose that American DESTROYER
squadrons were habitually being nav
igated on this unsafe priDcipleT 80
The Bristol Heraid-Courier sums
up the general opinion OF editors that
.the American people are proud Of
the courage and heroism displayed
by the men after the ships were
wrecked. but the disaster itself was
discreditable to the Navy, and the
officers responsible for it earned the
sweeping condemnation of their con-
duct. ;: y--4.:vs.s - -
Evening star., 1923-11-10

principally in factories and are a
means of financial saving TO these
plants
@. Who said, There never was a
good war or a bad peace &c. w. s.
A. This statement appears in a
letter written by Benjamin Franklin
to Josiah Quincy on September II, 1873.
O.. What is Iaminated wood?--E. L.
A. Lamfnated wood is block com
posed of thin sheets OF wood glued
together. 1t may be used in the same
way as clear timber. This is process
developed by the forest products labn-
ratory in Madison, Wis, as d conserva-
tion measure.
O. Does il say In the Bible that
Christ was born in manger?-M. g.
A. In the second chapter of Lux,
verses and Il, King james version,
are found two references to the TACT
that the Infant Jesus was laid In the
manger by His Mother. Mary. This
is sometimes construed as meaning
that the birth of Christ actually oc-
CURED in the manger.
o.what is Manhattan sandwich?
"A. w.
A. A New York chef says that Il
Manhattan sandwich has filling OF
Q. Can government land be ob.
tained in South America?-F. L. ~
A. The Pan-Anerican Union says
that there are no homestead lands IN
South America, but land is sold very
cheaply there
@. Is our system Of weights and
| measures the same as that used in
England?-H. H z.
A. The prevalent idea that those
| in common use here are Identical
with the British imperial system is
erroneous For example, the United
States yard is slightly longer than
the imperial yard, and this inequality
extends to all its subdivisions and mui-
tiples.
K L. "'a' IS Joshua "
A. The forestry service says that
this is a desert tree, which grows IN
California, Arizona and New Mexico.
1t has light, soft, spongy wood. and is
used for boxing and wrapping ma
terial.
O. What is the origin of the kelt.c
cross?-H A. S.
A. Kettle crosses are such as were
found on the Blessed Isle, one of the
Hebrides group known as Iona Some
authorities believe that the circular
symbol, which appears at the con
n nection of the upright beam and the
cross beam, is the sign of the sun.
O. Please give examples of words
in which the letter W is used as
voweL-R- J. Nice.
A In words where W forms the
second element of a dipthong, as in
few and how, " is a vowel.
+ Q. What part of the United States
had more volunteers than its quota
| in the draft for the war; 4. e.
A. Hawaii had the only troops that
were so much over 100 per cent that
| it was necessary 10 draw men in the
| first draft These troops volunteered
! to a percentage of 1S2.
Of you hare q question you cast
| GnsDered send u to The StCT In
| formation, Bureau, Frederic j. Has
| kim director, I220 North Capitol
| street. The only charge for this
| serrSce IS cents S1s StGBsPS for re-
| turn postGge)
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Willie Runs Home.

Surprising news comes from Holland
and Germany today. The former
crown prince, Frederick William, has
crossed the frontier into Germany. and
his fight is onicially acknowledged by
the Netherlands government. One dis.
patch states that he had permission
to go. This contradicts a recent dis.
patch to the effect that the govern.
ment at The Hague had given assur-
ances to the allied powers that it
would not permit the German refugee
TO leave.
If Holland has given such assur-
ances and permitted Frederick VIII
liam to cross the border that govern
ment viii find itself in an embarrass-
ing position. It Will have to apologize
to the allied powers, and 1t should de-
mand Of. Germany the return Of the
Evening star., 1923-11-10
0ver-the-Line Crime.

The sheriff-eIect Of Prince Georges
county says: II am under no obiiga-
tion to gamblers and other yiolators Of
the law. III do my duty" Other men
holding the Office of sheriff of Prince
Georges and other counties near Wash
tngton have expressed themselves in
the same way, and an insinuation that
=. there have been sheriffs who were un-
der obligation to gamblers and other
violators Of law should not be read
into the statement of Sheriff elect
John Fink. That charge has been
made by many persons, but 1t is easy
to make charges. The fact stands that
the application OF the law by some
sheriffs has not been satisfactory to
riaw-respecting people in counties ad-
joining the District and to people
within the District.
Certain species of law-breakers who
cannot follow their trade in Washing
ton have found refuge across the Dis
trict line in Maryland and Virginia,
and sometimes it has not been easy
to stir the county officers to the point
of driving them out. 1t should be said,
though, that after a certain amount
Of exposure and publicity the law Of
fcers have done what was expected
Of them. Generally when the clamor
subsidies the law-breakers, exiled from
the District, set up their gambling out
fits and drinking bars again across the
line, and continue operations until
there is another uproar Of public in
. dignation.
There is another side to this, as to
!. all shields. Prince Georges is a large
I and populous county. There is big
stretch of territory between the Peto-
mac and Patuxent and Paint branch
and Mattawoman creek. Normally the
sheriff Is very busy man. and many
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Proof Is Cited That Baldwin
Foresees Long Premier Term

about two years ago. She is the
daughter Of Lady Sondes by her first
and enormously rich husband. James
Meakin, and so the young lady may
be. expected TO hrnig her husband
very handsome dowry.
So very numerous and socially
powerful in England is the original
now represented in the house of lords
by Lord Revelstoke, the Earl of
Cromer. Lord Ashburton and by the
Earl. of. Northbrooke, that the two
Cecil Barring. Daphne and Calypso
Barring. who are making their debut
in London this winter. or rather, L
should say, in the spring. are Ger.
to have many entertainments given
in their honor by relatives and
friends. Their mother was the late
Maude L,oril!ard. daughter of the late
celebrated for his tobacco factories
and for his racing stable. Her flrSh
marriage with T. Suffern Taller was
sundered by, divorce and then she she
time, was representing in New YORK
the interests of the great interna-
tional London banking house OF Bar
the chief. As Lord Revelstoke is
unmarried, his brother. Cecil. will
succeed to the Revelstoke peerage
and estates and will in turn be ioI-
lowed by his own Son, Rupert Barring.
now q boy of twelve
y r y
Daphne and Calypso Barring, the one
nineteen years old and the other
eighteen, have been very quietly
brought up. finishing their education
in Paris. Much, If not most. OF the
married life of their mother, the for
mer Maude Lorillard-a remarkably
pretty woman--was spent with her
children at her beautiful island homo
in Dublin bay. known as Lambay
Island, a perfectly ideal retreat and
which had beep fitted up and ar
ranged entirely regardless of expense
by her husband and by herself The
two girls are to be brought out under
the chaperonage of their aunt, the
Countess of Kenmare and Lady
Evelyn Barring. the latter the widow
of Lord Magheramome when she mar
ried in 1905. the Hon. Hugo Barring
of the 4th Huz2ars, now q partner
In the London firm of Barring, but
who spent the first five years of his
married life in New York, in charge
Lady Evelyn's daughter by her first
husband, the Hon. Norah Hogg, made
her debut in society.
Norah Hogg Is now the wife OF Capt.
Julian Groves Of the Grenadier Guards,
who won the Distinguished Service
Order in the great war. Mrs. Cecil
Barring, who had a town house in
Bryanston square. died last year. and
it was the fact that they were in
mourning for their mother that has
delayed the debut of her two girls,
who have inherited much Of her beau
ty and who will, each, when they
marry, be, we'll lowered, since their
mother left very large fortune Of
Isorillard origin while their father.
Cecil Raring, is a very clever business
man and rich.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC j. HASKIN

Q. How is the value Of a pari mutuel
ticket determined?-W. A w.
A II in a race the wagers on all the
horses total $4,000 and Of this sum
$2,000-the equivalent Of 1000 81
tickets-was wagered on the winner,
the value Of $2 ticket would be de-
termined by deducting from $4,000 the
5 per cent commission for the assso-
citation, or $500, and dividing the re-
mainder by 1000. which gives $3.50.
O. Is it true that the United States
consumes more opium than China 2-E.
IJ. M.
A. Recent statistics show that the
United States consumes SO grains Of
opium per capita, in comparison with
India, 27 grains; France, 4 /; England,
3; Germany, 2; China, 2. and Italy. 1.
Q. Can you tell me whether drinking
water was brought from England for
Papyrus?-R- ]. II.
A The English race horse drank the
water of this country, but the hay he
ate was brought from England.
g., 9; Is the Jelly fish Of any COM
A. The bureau Of fisheries says that
@. Was Alexander Hamilton's son
killed in a duei?-C. P.
A Philip Hamilton, the son of Alex
ander Hamilton, fell on November 23,
1901, at the same place where, three
years Later the elder Hamilton met his
death. Philip Hamilton fought duel
with George Eacker, following a dispute
over political matter.
y,f f1y Z ioy ',
on the picture THE Blue Boy by
Gains A. B.
A. Jonathan Butthel, the son of 2
wealthy ironmonger of London, vas
the original of the "Blue Boy" por-
trait by Gainsborough- There is a
tradition that the artist painted the
canvas In defiance of a rule laid down
that the color used in the "Blue Boy
could not be used to produce an ar
tist1c effect
Q. From what is ermine fur de-
riyed?-k. 6.
the smallest of the fur-bearers found
in North America. The finest ermine
fur comes from Russia and Siberia.
In winter the animal is snow white ex-
cept for black tip on the end of the
tail. In summer it turns brown, and
known on the market as summer
srmine.'
Q. How do ships obtain bearings
from radio stations Nv. NJ. H.
A. The radio division Of the Depart
ment of Commerce says that this may
be done in two ways. Radio compass
stations are maintained by the Navy
Department at various points along
the coast. and ships in the locality OF
these stations signal to them asking
for bearings. On the other hand, there
may be directional receiving appara-
tus aboard ship. and this apparatus
can get bearings from any coast sta
tion of which 1t knows the call letters.
O. What is a smoke consumer?
Where lis it used and under what con-
ditionS?-A T.
A. A smoke consumer is a device for
saving fuel which otherwise would
escape in smoke. II turns back the
fuel by separating it from the gas.
Thousands of tons OF coal are wasted
annually by escaping in the form OF
smoke. Smoke consumers are used