davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Every Three
Minutes
AResident of Seattle Calls Main
$500 to order a Yellow Cab

Every three minutes
MA in-6500 receives a call for
information on any of several differ
ent subjects such as arrival or depart
ure of boats or trains, the time of day,
the distance to some other town or for
many other points of information.
The service to both parties
is the same. Primarily we oper-
ate YELLOW CABS at the lowest
meter rate in the city. FUNDAMENT-
ALLY we are here to serve you in any
way possible.
Five busy trunk lines and
forty-five private lines cover Sc
attic like a net. NO OTHER TEIE-
PHONE NUMBER can move so many
forces to your assistance in as short a
space of time as MA in-6500.
No matter whether you
wish cab service or not you will
find us willing to serve you in any way
possible any minute of the day or
nipht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
SENSATIONAL CRASH

We bought the. Victoria Shoe Shop
stocks and intended to add another Csc
SHOE STORE TO our chain. We failed to
get the lease-therefore we were forced to
move the Victoria Shoe stocks to our
stores at First Avenue and Union Street,
where we are literally swamped with
shoes, almost unable to move. We are
forced to take this drastic action-we win
close out the Victoria Shoe stocks to the
public away below wholesale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Skids Into Wedlock
Thru Auto Accident

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Sept. Tho 81
years old. James C. Comfy. wealthy
manufacturer. had escaped all the
wiles Of cupid and designing mothers
But he got wife thru the medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

diotn9ent OF American exporters in
general. but It's purpose war 10 call
attention Of American exporters 10 n
serious mistake that some or them
were making 30 the detrimeni, NOT
only ~ themselves but to the Amcfi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BY DON RYAN

NOW all my argument this subject would be futile
except for salient fact Ny observations have DEM
onraed this fact have learned by observation that the
hardboied complex typicay American u.s. in reality
nferorty complex thus manfestng itself The most hard
boiled rowdy is in nearly every coward.
dangerous kill without wink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

OF skid on wet road in New York
state while touring. His autombile
skidded iato that OF Miss Mildred
Furman and the acquaintance that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
FINDS WORK
FASCINATING

1T is fascinating way In which
10 come into contact with women,
says Miss Esge, because We have
I an immediate bond of interest.
"One thing have noticed is there
Is no difference between the busl.
ness woman and the home woman
when II comes 10 loving home"
she adds And | sometimes think
that women who work outside their
homes and are dependent upon res.
tnurants or boarding houses are
more appreclatIvc of elegance In
table appointments than women who
are surrounded by the very finest.
II believe the time has come for
women TO get o little out Of the
beaten tracks Of business and blaze
new trails" she concludes. "Tho
buyers OF the world arc women, and
there should be more OF them In the
selling end
Seeing women from all parts OF
the country, realize how marvel
Gus their business development has
become. And know there Ia no
field closed TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
"Sterling SilUer' Girl
EXPERT on "HOnle PLdte'
Gives Lectures on Table Etiquette to All
Types of Women
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. Sept. LII you want
i y TO know anything about silver.
you Will get your information di.
rectiy or indirectly from Miss Ruth
March Egge.
Miss Egge is the sterling silver
girl" nicknnmod because Of her all.
inclusive knowledge Of table silver
in all its forms and uses. she is
field secretary for the sterling silver
manufacturers in the United States.
Lectures to women's clubs. at pri
vate and public schools. aud before
college classes in home economics
and art--all are planned and super.
yised by Miss Egge. Demonstrations
in silver etiquette and proper meth.
DDS of setting table for various meals
also are part OF her work. Besides,
there ARE lectures in her program
covering tho history of ornamental.
ton and the origin OF table customs
as told In the silver Of civilized
peoples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

requested TO discontinue j.
This sort Of practice IL confined
mostly TO the small exporters and
manufacturers. who had their first
experience in exporting In 1891. They
do not realize the seriousness Of a
policy dlsregarding foreign orders.
Such policy is threatening the
reputation OF American exporters in
general"
REFUSED MANY
ORDERS
DR. Klein explained that somc
American manufacturers give their
line Of goods 10 a foreigner and then
after the foreign dealer has spent
tims and money in developing de-
mand for the merchandise, thu Am
erican demand for the manufactur-
er's articles becomes good and he re-
fuses TO handle orders from the for.
eign buyer.
This Is bad practice" said
Klein. ''and as a considerable mum
Der Of American manufacturers do
I TINS, among them some OF the large
and well known houses, the effect Ia
serious. even tho the proportion OF
the total number Of exporting manu-
facturers Is small"
Klein said that the fact that o
number Of exporters are guilty OF
this practice, is sufficient in the
minds of the foreigners TO give Am.
erican exporters in general bad
Reputation"
Some OF the large exporting and
manufacturing companies have writ.
ten to DR.. Klein denying the state
ment made in his warning to the
American export trade. Klein has
informed these companies that the
warning was not intended as an in
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
600 Candidates Out for
 Y Yale's Winter Sports

New Haven, Dec. 4.--Yale last night summoned its winter sports teams to- gether about 500 candidates reporting for the track, rife, boxing, wrestling and gymnasium teams. Plans for in- door activities were outlined to the track candidates by Coach George Connors. Captain Malcolm Dougles and Head Coach Tad Jones Of the football team. Captain Ben r. Funk and Coach King addressed the boxing candidates; Captain J. H. Wallace and Coach Winters detailed plans for the matmen; Captain McClement and Coach Toughton spoke to the gym nasium team candidates and Captain r. T. Holmes and Manager D. s. San ford addressed the rife squad. Foot ball stars who joined the wrestlers were Alilstcad, LoVejoy, Esselstyn, Norris, Guernsey and Batty. Captain Kline of the freshman eleven joined the 1927 wrestlers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
CASINO ALLEYS
SPECIAL MATCH.
 Married Men.
4bi Single Men.
Her Only Redress

All summer he had been playing golf, leaving his faithful wife at home "a golf widow. But now the golfing season has ended and he had come back to the bosom of his family.
 Silence greeted him as he entered the door. The faithful wife was not there. Searching the empty rooms. he found a note pinned to the parlor lamp shade. It read: T have learned Nah Jongg."
 That was all--but it was enough.
 My gosh :" he cried. "A Nah Jongg widower ."-Birmingham Age- Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
SIIErI POIn HAM

London. Dec. 4.--The Birmingham club has selected polo team for the preliminary matches 10 be held in London next Nay from which contests 8 team will be selected 10 play in America in the fall. The Huriing- ham team is composed or Major RirkvOod, |: Masor q. Phipps Horn by. :: Major r. F. HurndaIl. 3; and the Marquis of Choimondoiey back.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
s pc a kin g of Sports

A certain Bridgeport sports writer, commenting on Sundays game writes that the Bridgeporters although un- able to win, clearly outplayed their New Britain rivals.
 How do they get that way? If there was any outplaying done, New Britain did it. Guess that fellow wasn't looking when Stan Kennedy smashed the old line, or when Al Blanchard all but got away with an intercepted pass for a touchdown, or when Warner broke through time and again and smeared the. Park City back or--but what's the use.
 Some difference sn the appearances of the two elevens. New Britain, trim, though husby, looked more like a college eleven in the pink of con- dition. Bridgeport, no doubt capable and certainly a fine eleven, looked more like bunch of contenders for the heavyweight title, or a battery of ey-brewers. They sure were heavy set bunch.
 Yale. Harvard. Brown and Cornell are the high lights on Dartmouth's 1924 schedule.
 The election of Stout as the Prince ton 1924 captain was the only logical choice. He's All-American timber if any are. Those who saw him play against Yale were amazed at his speed and brilliancy.
 The New England conference has voted Williams the best of the smaller elevens, with Vermont second
 The Hartford Kaceys open their season tonight against the Memorial Five. "snowshoe" Sheehan is play ing left guard for the Kaceys.
 The closing grid year was the best of all, experts say, and add that Cali fornia, Colorado and Yale, with Cor nell not forgotten, were the country's best elevens.
 Huggins announces he will bid for Urban Shocker.
 Percy Wendell, ex-Harvard full back. returns to Williams as coach next year.
 Tex Rickard now is fathering picentini, Chilean lightweight who he thinks Is a conner. He's already matched him for a bout with Shugrue.
 Johnny Dundee, featherweight
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
He's Heard Her

Mrs. Newbride-Well, Henry, if anything goes wrong, will always be able to keep the wolf away from the door by singing.
 Mir. Newbride There isn't the slightest doubt of that, dear,-Lemon Punch.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

champion, outfought by the New Bed ford Bearcat, A. shubert, the other night, has returned to New York with the usual squawk of the losing top notcher, "a New England decision" This is real small town stuff.
 Pal Moran and Rocky Kansas are to meet in Buffalo next Monday night. :.
 Johnny Leonard of Allentown and Kid Kaplan of Meriden are slated to swap wallops at Waterbury, Dec. IS.
 Romeo Roche and Red Chapman, who meet at Lynn next Monday night, will make 12s pounds.
 Johnny Dundee is to have chance to win back his junior lightweight title, meting Jack Bernstein in New York, December IT.
 Scotty Montieth has signed Johnny Clinton as member of his stable and will campaign this clever lightweight through New England.
 Cuddy De Marco. the Pittsburgh junior lightweight is after the years record of fighting often. To date he has been in the ring 37 times this year and expects half dozen more battles 1 before the New Year.
 Jack Clune has assumed the man. | agement of Young Moore, promising featherweight. from Fall River and hopes to get him bouts in this section. The Ranger football team meets for practice tonight at the corner of Kel- sey and East streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Tha, Accounts Tor Ii

Why. my dear man. right now my poetry is being read by twice as many people as before.
 "Se You went and got married. aid EerIingske Tidende tNor- wayD.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Two years after China invented bank notes. the currency of the country became so inflated that a sl00 note would only buy a pound of rice.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

TN the Tudor Sedan a wholly l new Ford body type is offered American motorists.
 It is distinguished by a compact roomy body, two wide doors open ing forward, and folding right front seat. It is car you can get into easily, drive handily, and park quickly.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
The Lowest Priced Sedan

direction, make for safer driving and greater motoring enjoyment
 Upholstery is both attractive and serviceable.
 At $500, this is the lowest priced Sedan ever placed on the American market. Combining all the familiar Ford qualities with the utility of its
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Pal Moran and Rocky Kansas are to meet in Buffalo next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
Crashing The Pins
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY WORKS LADIES LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Large window WIS affording an open
 view in ever y
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

x-Record score.
 Stanley RelIeg
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Johnny Leonard of Allentown and Kid Kaplan of Meriden are slated to swap wallops at Waterbury, Dec. IS.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04
435 4 Tail Lights.

P. Hylaud .......... 50 sS ls'
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

A certain Bridgeport sports writer, commenting on Sundays game, writes that the Bridgeporters although un- able to win, clearly outplayed their New Britain rivals.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

distinctive body type, it is a car of broad appeal and compelling value.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Johnny Dundee, featherweight
New Britain herald., 1923-12-04

Romeo Roche and Red Chapman, who meet at Lynn next Monday night, will make 12S pounds.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

that army rules were not to be con- strued as prohibiting civilians entitled to military decorations from wearing them ''on all appropriate occasions, ," nor as indicating how decorations should be worn with civilian clothing.
 Ia d statement, the department sald 1t considered it "verv desirable that authorized medals and decorations be worn on every appropriate occasion with any kind of civilian clothes. J
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

the amount required to hold said min ing claim for the period ending June 30, l92l.
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as well as the costsof recording the same, and the costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property Of the erundeRsigned, your co-owner. who has, made the required expenditures under the terms of saId section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Jan. S. 1923. Date of last publication, pril '. 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To B. T. James, Ed McArdle and
 Charles Knell, your heirs, executors
 ana assigns:
 You are hereby notified7that I, the undersigned, your cO-owner, have ex- pended m labor and improvements the sum of not less than one hundred dol lars LSl00.00l for the years 1920 and 1921 upon your, interests in the Good Luck Fraction, situated between No. and No. 2 Above Discovery on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and recording precinct. Territory of Alaska, in order to hold said. claim under the provisions of Section 2324 Of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims. being
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Wearing War Medals
 With 'Civies' Upheld

Washiugton.-The War Department yesterday disclaimed jurisdiction over the manner and the times when former soldiers shall wear medals or other decorations which they won while in the army. 4 paragraph was added to army regulations stating specifically
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
E. Coke Hill Arrives
 Wi,h Inbound Mail

Coke Hill reached Nice nth Thurs. day evening with load of mail and is resting over here for couple Of days. He reports the trails in good coalition, after the big storms of lew days ago, though slow, owing to slight drift caused by light wlnds. The mail brought in contained l84 pounds fos McGeath.
 A change has been made in the car rler from Roosevelt to Ielida, Joe Wills taking the place of Charles Ar mo0f atleast temporarily, and prob ably for the remainder of the season.
 Ired Cali, wbo had tent roadhouse about I7 miles this side of Minchumina, has taken it down and gone back to MinehunIua. Joe Wills has put up a small tent aC the same place, and there i $ also another mail tent about b miles the other side of Tel1da.
 The distances over the present trail from Old Ielida to Minehumina road house, is estimated by Mr. Sanderson. 'ot the Road Commission, at 46 miles, but was not yet measured: Distances so far measured are IS follows:
 AcGrath to Big river, 247 miles.
 Big river to Nikoli, 213 miles.
 NikoIi to East Fork cabin, 10 miles.
 East Fork cabin to Slow Fork, 20 miles.
 Slow Fork to New Telida, Is miles.
 New Telida to Old Telida, , miles.
 These figures make the distance from McGrath to Old Telida % , miles.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Manila.-First Lieutenant Garrison F. Shields, of the quartermaster's corps, was killed today when the mo- torcycle he was riding as dispatch bearer in army maneuvers struck a concrete culvert
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Deputy U. $. Marshal Jack Woods. of Ruby, but for several days past giv- ing attention to business matters at Flat, left the place today for McGrath. according Go telegram received by Special Deputy Tom Mclean. Deputy Woods visit here is for the purpose of transporting Thomas H. O'Brien to Fairbauks.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Frank Guskey and Ike Hayes re turned yesterday from a two days business visit at Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Joe Meherrin. we'll known travelling salesman, representing the ImberIal Candy Company, Winchester Arms Company, and several other large Out side concerns, was yesterday arrival, coming in with Henry Maj celIo over the Kobi trail
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24
Results Announced
 by Canvassing Board

Juneau.-The canvassing board, after canvass of the votes Of the November election, announced today that the re suits show the election of Raelson at Nome over Mrs. Katheryn kittieson for representative by 2t votes. and also that Harry Straeger, of Anchorage, Won over k. h. Ray, of Cordova, by 76 votes.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

For Sale-A new hard wood sleigh; 10. foot basket Louis German, Big River.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Gus Schuler returned Thursday from a trip to Iacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Mrs. E. r. Werner left today for Ia eotna on matters of business, going up with Austin Horner.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

John Q. Strand, after few days in town. returned Thursday to hIs Nixon workings
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Merrill baLoo was a yeste, day ar rival, having come over the Kobi trall Mr. Bates Is headed for Idltarod. for which place he is schedulee to make an early start.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-24

Henry Marteila, accompanied hy John Repo who arrived yesterday from Kooi, left today for Tacotna. Mr. Mar tella will make B trip to tditarod be- fore returning hore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
HIGH SCHOOLS
FINE ANNUAL
OFF THEPRESS
Prairie Breezes Represents
Excellent Work by Senior
Glass Members

The 1923 "Prairie Breezes," the
first year book of the Bismarck
High School, will be ready tom0r-
row according to the staff of edi-
tors in charge of the publication.
The book, published at total
cost of over a thousand dollars, has
been one Of the major activities of
the high school year, and the Sen
iOr Glass hope to establish a pre-
cedent that will be followed by the
classes to come.
The 1913 pages of the volume will
be divided into seven sections COM
prising an opening set of pages, in
Guiding scenic section, history Of
Bismarck, dedication, and design;
a specially designed border; a fac
ulty section. containing views OF
the building and pictures OF the
teaching staff; class section with
individual photos of every member
Of the Senior Class, and group pic
lures, history and roster of the
lower classes; an activities Sec
ton with pictures and write-ups
of the various clubs and activities
Of the year; an extensive athletic
review, with special feature of
individual football photos; hui
NOR section, containing three pages
of snapshots besides a good deal
of material along the lighter side
of school life; and an advertising
section, consisting in addition to
fhn a6Nnr q nanfC 10vy 1,u rio ~
record of the happenings of the
year, scenic pictures, humor, an
autograph section, and the closing
pages.
Members of the staff responsible
for the publication are Editor,
Bruce Murphy; Business Manager,
Donald Jones; Athletic. Terrence
Halloran and Dorothy Landers;
Calendar, Dorothy Moses; Photog-
raphy, Jack Burke and Francis
Wanner; Art Editor, William Ank-
enmann; Humor, Richard Penwar-
den; Society, Helen Gross; Mis-
cellaneous Editor, Alice Strut;
Advertising Managers, Paul God
dard and Robert Birdzell; Circula-
ton Manager, Kathleen Harriss,
Publicity Manager, Lee Scroggins.
Due to the fact that the low
price set on the books does not
warrant the publication Of any ex-
ira volumes, the business staff an
nOunces that only four hundred
copies will be printed, and as this
goal has been nearly reached, adj
wise all who wish an annual to act
quickly.
The annual is almost wholly a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

i
"The return of the real story of
love to the SCREEN is the way in
which picture-reviewers everywhere
have unanimously been describing
Doris Keane's wonderful success in
Romance" the United Artists Cor
poratiOn's production which was
written especially for Miss keane
by Edward Sheldon.
1t is said to be full of poetic
Imagination and charming senti-
ment, while the love romance of the
'prima donna and the clergyman is
as novel and unusual as its very
mention suggests.
Miss keane as the sparkling
Grand Opera star, Nine. Cavallini,
is credited with an absolutely new
success, one that puts her in the
front rank of screen artists and
(which has won for her the enviablc
reputation of being the greatest
emotional actress on the screen, as
well as on the stage.
1t is a pleasure to know that this
really beautiful story with it's fas-
cinating actress, is to be the lead
ing attraction at the Capitol
Theatre, tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09

Cavett, defendant and respondent;
appeal from Ransom county, Allen
judge. Action upon bank to collect
$54Sl.4l on promissory notes, dis
trict court allowing defendent off set
of $4,770.4l alleged due on commits
siOns on land sales. Supreme court
holds offset was improper and any
commissions due Cavet not due from
bank itself but from separate land
company. Reserved and remanded.
Opinion by Bronson, judge.
Franklin ID. Tonne, plaintiff and
respondent VS.. Horace State bank of
Horace, defendant and appellant APP
peal from Cass county, Cole, judge.
Affirmed. Opinion by Birdzell, judge.
Dearborn Truck Co., plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. John J. Nedreloe
sheriff Ward county, defendant and
appellant, appeal from Ward county,
Lowe, judge. Reversed and remand
ed for new trial. Opinion by Chris
Hanson, judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-09
THE ELTINCE.

' The feature at the ElIinge Cor
Thursday is "For the Defense" u
Paramount picture, with Ethel Clay
ton in dramatic role.
Anne Woodstock is the fiancee of a
district attorney, played by Vernon
Steele, and Il patient Of DR.. Kasimir,
a Hindu physician and hypnotist
portrayed by Bertram Grassby. Hear
ing of her engagements, the Hindu,
who has become madly infatuated
with Anne, sends for her on a pre-
text, and subjects her to his hypnotic
power. Next day he is found MUIR
dered in his Offices while Anne re-
members nothing of what happened
Jennie Dunn, girl with petty
criminal record, whom Anne has be-
friended, is accused of the crime. The
solution of the mystery and the ro-
mantle climax are fascinatingly work
ed out. Players in the cast are ZaSu
Pitts, playing Jennie, Mayme Kelso,
Sylvia Ashton and Mabel Van Buren,.
In addition to the feature, the Eltinge
will show on Thursday, a Wilderness
Tale, via Radio and Mermaid COM
cdy, "This Way Out"