davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Paris.-A statement2 issued by the French Foreign Office tonight shows that the French government insists upon limitations to the expert repara- tions inquiry, which have been rejected by Secretary of State Hughes.
 Dublfn.--The first death from the hunger strike under the Free State regime took place in Newbridge in- ternment camp today, when Dennis Barry, a native Of Cork. snccumhed to his self-inaicted fast,
 --e@@1I1-9. qs
 Seattl9-Wlllis Luck, 27, son or C Missouri divine, attempted to sdrown himself in Lake Union this afternoon. He told the police that he had fled from Kansas City, after flooding that place with bad checks.
 Shanghai Six bandits overthrow the ricksha of a messenger of the Tung Yin Trust Company, in the business district, today, and escaped with one- ,half million dollars in cash and ne- gopi9ble bonds.
 San Antonio.-Eirst Lieutenant Paul Wagner, B, swe~ oarned to death when his place caught Ire after a spectac ular collision in the air with a plane piloted by First Liewtenant Walter H. Peck.
 Tampa, Mex.-The business section of this city was destroyed by tire today, with losses and damages estimated at three million dollars.
 New York. - Thanks sgiving day liquor caused the death of three men and one woman and put seven others in Belle Bue hosoitai.
 9,vEos 4 aneeles.A George Sunday, real estate de1ler. son of giHy Sunday, the noted evangeltst. attempted suicide by 'asphyziavon Sunday afteuneoa-
 Olympia, a,-AGogernor Hart made an oonncemeut today that he wilfcot be candidate for re election as governor 0f Washington.
 Pittsburg, J. Tabor, Barnes vile, Ohio, was elected master of the National Grange at it's convention here.
 New York George c. Taylor, pres idenC of the American Express Gem pany, died in Pelham, today.
 Berlin.-The government Of Prcmier Won Knilling is DOW fn complete con trol in Munich.
 Jackson. Callf.--Anbhony e1aninetti died last night.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
GERMANY
 ON VERGE:
Not Able Much Longer to Meet Her Public
 Payrolls.

Berlin, Nov. 28.-Germany is immediately confronted with. bankruptcy and will not much longer be able to meet her pub- lie payrolls, Dr. George Gothe, in the reichstag, declared today. Ebert is reported to be on the verge of resigning the presi- .dency, having despaired Of Ger, many's chances under the pres ent democratic system.
 Paris, Nov. 24.-france will remain on the Rhine not only until every single clause of the Versailles treaty is fulfilled, but until she is solidly guaranteed against aggression, Poincaire de- clared in a speech at Neuilly Sur Seine. this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
M'AD00 AND
 HI JOHNSON
Declare Themselves as , Candidates for Presi-
 dential Nomination.

Omaha, Nov. 124.-Comment ing on the statement made in Chicago today by David L. Rock well. of Ravenna, O., that friends of William c. McAdoO intended to nominate him as democratic candidate for the presidency, MT McAdoo said here today that Mr. Rockwell had stated the sit uation,aceurately.
 Chicago, Nov. %24. = Senator Hiram Johnson. of California. formally annoUnced todight that he is candidate for the presi dential office and that he will seek nomination on a progress sive republican platform. John son made his decision known in a statement issued after a 'oon ference with his political friends at the Drake Hotel.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

John MskIebast, from ophir, spent Thanksgiving day here.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Seattle. Returning from the football game by automobile, Paul M. Cone, J. Willis and Saver J. Dutton reached Seattle at 10 o'clock last night, in 25 hours and 36 minutes from Berkeley:
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01
Telegraphic Ticks.

Paris.-A statement issued by the French Foreign Office tonight shows that the French government insists upon Limitations to the expert repara- tions inquiry, which have been rejected by Secretary of State Hughes.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Dublin. first death from the hunger strike under the Free State regime took place in Newbridge in- ternment camp today, when Dennis Barry, a native of Cork, snccumhed to his self-ina4cted fast,
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Willis Buck, 27, son or ( Missouri divine, attempted to drown himself in Lake Union this afternoon. He told the police that he had fled from Kansas City, after flooding that place with bad checks.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Shanghai. Six bandits overtnrew the ricksha of messenger of the Tung Yin Trust Company, in the business district, today, and escaped with one .half million dollars in cash and ne- goUiable bonds.
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Seattle.-Col. Archibald o. Powell, army engineer, who prepared the plans and specifications for the. Lake Wash ington canal and locka, died Sunday afternoon
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

Berkeley-CaIifornia defeated Wash. ington to 0 in Saturday afternoon's $ football game
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

San Antonio.-Eirst Lieutenant Paul Wagner, 33,sweT 5arned to death when his place caught Ire after a spectac ular collision in the air with plane piloted by First Lie,s1enant Walter H. beck
The Kusko times., 1923-12-01

COulpIBhed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
ON
CHESAPEAKE
OUTING
5000 Are Attending Old
Fashioned Reunions and
Picnics at Beach.

Fried chicken" is the pass word
today at Chesapeake Beach. where
the Junior Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics is holding it's annual
excursion. Old fashioned picnics
and family reunions are the fea'
ture Of the day. Three thousand
are expected at the resort by night
fall.
The committee on arrangements
is composed Of L. e. Rector, Lib
erty Bell Council No. So, chairman;
r. D. Feifert, Independent Council
No. 2; D. c. Bittenbender, America
jefferson Council No. IL: Lewis
Gray, Benning Council No. Fl; Will
liam Nalley. Old Glory Council No.
"a; J. M. Simpson. Capital Council
No. 25; ]. w. Huntington, Potomac.
Valley Forge Council No. 80; r. A..
Buckler, Constitution Council No.
80, and Malcolm Rented, J. Morgan
Read Council No. 2.
Two organizations will hold ex-
cursions at the Beach tomorrow
East Washington Post No. 983 Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Capital Beneficial Association.
A. L. Leufer Is in charge of ar.
rangements for the veterans and
J. A. Geier for the beneficial asso-
citation. Assisting Mr.. Laufer will
be A. e. Columbus, r. G. Reeder.
Mr.. Heise, Mr.. Bradley, and MG.
Belinge. A fat mans swimming
race at 3 o'clock will feature the
veterans outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
CHICAGO SEEKS
To KEEP LAKE
CLEAN
Health Officials EndeaVor to
Prevent Boat Owners
PolIuting Water.
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, July 26.-Yacht and
motor boat owners who persist in
communicating the waters of Lake
Michigan with refuse from their
crafts near bathing beaches Of Chi
cago will be vigorously prosecuted.
This was the warning sounded by
Health Commissioner Bundesen as
he explained the procedure the city
is taking to make the lake safe for
Chicagoans this summer.
quite a few of these yachts and
motor boats hang around the
beaches, their shippers and crews
intent on enticing bathing girls"
the commissioner explained. REF
use, especially from the larger
boats, is emptied into the lake, re-
CARELESS of location, thus contain
mating the waters until they are
unsafe-and often dangerous-for
bathers.
"A rigid patrol of the beaches
will be instituted soon, and all such
craft will be seized and their own
ers arrested. 1t is my intention to
stamp out such debasing practices
AAAANAo NAoCA OpuAOuS yacht O"HOES,
the commissioner asserted.
Attaches of Commissioner Bun.
deson's office also announced the
health department will spray
chlorine over the beach waters to
purify them some time in the near
future. Motor boats will be Ased
for this purpose. they added. The
cost for the remainder of the sum-
mer Will be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000, according to estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
HOW 10 REDUCE
VARlC0SE Veins
Rub Gently end Upward Toward the
Heart % Blood In veIna Flows
That WAY,

Many people have become do.
srehdent because they have been
led 70 believe that there Ia 40
remedy that will reduce swollen vsiks
and bunches.
If you will get twa.aunoe er,p.
maj bottle OF Moone'a tanserald GSi
tull strength at any first class
orug store and apply 1t niaht and
!nerhing as directed yau viii auiak.
~ notice an Improvement which
WIN continue until the veins and
punches are reduced ia nannai.
INCOMES Emerald Oil ia extensive.
~ used in hospitals and in factories
as first aid to the Injured. It ia
a harmless, yet most powerful
sermlclde and two ounces lasts a
very long time.
indeed, so powerful is Emerald
On that soft punches, goitre, swol.
len glands and wens are reduced
1t is one of the wonderful discov-
cries of recent years and anyone
who Is disappointed with it's use
can nave their money refunded.
Peoples Drug Stores can supply
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
INMATE FLEES ASYLUM
AIDED BY DUMB WAITER

TRENTON, July 26.-Using q
dumb waiter to make his escape
from the State Hospital for the
Insane here, Oscar Gillespie. forty,
Of Mount Holly, is being sought by
the State police, county and city
authorities.
Gillespie lowered himself in the
waiter used to convey food from
the first to the second floor of the
institution, and after reaching the
first floor walked out Of the hos
pital. He has been at the institu-
ton five years, and IL considered
harmless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
SONIA, 'cIGARETE GIRL"
LEAVES ESTATE TO FRIEND

NEW YORK, July 2e.-The will
Of Sonia Bright, known throurhout
Greenwich Village as 'the Cigar
cite GIRL" whose friends came for.
ward and helped pay her funreal
expenses when she died last Nav,
has been filed in the Surroxate's
Court for probate. The docunoent
leaves all of decedents' proportv,
valued at between $500 and 81 900
TO Madeline Hortense Gale Of Is
East SiXty-ninth street.
Her friend Is directed through the
w1!l TO make use Of the money for
herselt or to devote It to such chart.
ties "a ahe may decide,
ADVERTISEMENT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
DIED OF HEART FAILURE
= WHILE FIGHTING FLAMES

DANVILLE, Pa, July ga post.
mortem examination of Mrs. Ellen
Leslie, sixty-two years old, reported
to have been burned to death while
fighting a fire in {, field near her
home. revealed she had died of heart
disease. physicians decs3 ee.
DR.. Bitter said MIRA leslie. who
was alone at the time the firo
started, had apparently been dead
before the flames attacked her cloth.
ing. Members of the crew of n
freight train discovered the bodv
ana put out the fire before all her
clothing had been burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
GIRL DEAD IN BATHING SUIT
WITH HIGH-HEELED SHOES

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-Police
believe they had a new murder
mystery with the finding of the body
of girl about twenty-five years Of
age, in the Monongahela river, near
Munhall, clad in a"bathing suit, but
wearing high heel shoes and stock
ings.
A heavy welt over her eye, bruises
about the face and head, led authori-
ties to believe that the girl may have
met with foul play. Morgue officials
gave it as their opinion that she had
been dead for q week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Il Fen Out Of the Ordinuru
Friday Offerings

Wicker or fiber is good selection of furniture It is
light in weight to and is susceptible to such
variety color and coverings that it to fit every
OF the home It "homey-hence its assured popularity.
Ihree-piece Frosted Blue Fiber Suite, con-
sisting of settee and two rockers; cretOnne
cushions; regular 5000, special ... $1,000
Table to match; regular $3.50, special m $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
9 Values, If

Remnants Of 27.inch Charnbray,
Dress Ginghams and Apron
Ginghams; in lengths from 1 to
S yards; stripes, checks and
plain co1ors.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Long Six GlOUeS, SZ.1O

gloves 16button
doublepped fingers mode white
SUI GloVes, 39e-Tavo-clasp SILK GIoves; IN black
stitchings: seconds of $40
(SoIdenberg's-F1rst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
soc and 75c
UnderwaiStS, 33c

Manufacturers sample line Of
Children's Underwaists, neatly
made of lawns, dimities and MAIN
sock; correct styles and perfect
fitting; mostly in size 8.
First FlOOr-NOtiOn Dept.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

wv ~TtW OVN ' WVUVOC1 XIV
Remnants Of 36.inch Woven
Check and Plaid Tissue Cling
hams, .36-inch Shifting Madras,
32-inch Bates Dress Ginghams,
30-inch Serpentine Crepe and &C.
inch high count Percales; de-
sirable lengths.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

difficulty. Where such . plow
sole is close to the surface,
sometimes very deep blowing
will cure it. Deep plowing does
oneihing very tn oroughly. if the
deep blowing is we'll done-it re-
duces the amount of trouble
from weeds for a probable se.-
son.
In some Of our experiments
work, deep blowing done deeply
with Spaulding Deep Tillags
Plow has given excellent results.
A careful check On adjoining
plats, however, would indicate
that the results were due as
much to the suppression OF
weeds as they were to the deep
plowlng.
In one of our deep blowing
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
High School Notes

First sem ester examinations
will be held Thurs day and Fri
day. Two periods will be given
to each subject. All high school
students are required to take
these examinations.
Edith Simpson. who has been
attending school here. left last
week for Trinidad where she
will finish the school term.
The girls and boys baeket hall
teams from the 9th and 7th grade
room played the 9Th grade room
Friday afternoon: At the close
Of the games che scores stood 3
to 8 in favor of the 7th grade
boys and 2 to 8 in favor of the
9Th grade girls.
Last Thurs day the high school
was dismissed at 2:40. The
girls played base ball while the
boys held track meet.
Friday night the second meet
Ing of the Parent-Teachers will
be held at the school house. The
parents OF each child are re-
quested to be present. so as to
help the room to which that
child belongs to win the prize.
The prize IL . picture and will be
awarded to the room having the
nearest 1000 represented. Ev.
eryone is invited to be present.
although only parents having
children in school will be count
ed as helping win the prize. An
opportunity to join the associa-
tion will be given those who wish
to do 10. The membership dues
are only %: per year.
From 7:30 to 7:l5 program
will be given in each room. after
which the people will assemble
IN the uud;torium for the main
program. Mr.. Knight. city
superintende mt of the Lamar
schools. will be the speaker of
Go Inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Sunday School
Reports Wanted

The Colors do Sunday school
officers are very anxious to OBJ
tain reports from every Sunday
school in Baca county.
There have been blanks sent
to all schools the county secre.
tary knew how to reach.
Will those who did not receive
blanks send to the secretary.
lleen Jones, Stonington, CoiU..
the following infor IN alton:
Name of schnol, name of su.
perintendent, number of teach
ers, pupils enrolled, and average
attendance.
The county and state work eri
are anxious to help the schools
in any way possible.
In doing your bit to help
them you are helping them to
help you. Won't you please re.
,spond to this request7
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The Germans in the distric t
where our troops have been
quartered became greatly excit.
ed over the recall of the troops,
particula rly certain damsels to
whom our 5oys bave been pay.
ing court. About 200 of the
boys have already married Ger-
man girls, and it was said 100
more would marry before START
ing home.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Farmers State Bank
Pays First Dividend

Last week the Farmers State
bsnk declared q Dividend Of 20
per cent. checks being mailed
out this week.
Az often defunct banks go u
year or two before declaring
dividend, this first payment of
the Farmers State shows the spe-
cial efforts that have been made
in making collections.
Mr.. Rog, ,rs, deputy in charge.
has things we'll in hand. and
time to the second payment will
not be so long as to the first one.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Following are certain meas
ures of Governor Sweet now in
bill form before the Colorado
legis lature: Farm marketing
bills income and in herit ance bills
under which in tangible proper
ty is listed to produce greater
revenues; abolition of the state
rangers; q state insane asylum
at Ridge; a state cement plant;
and the administrative code
measures.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

A practical jake was played
on Pueblo officers by a tip to
watch for an incoming truck
load Of booze, giving number of
truck, etc. Two police patrols
waited on the outskirts of the
thirsty city until the truck hove
In sight, when the booze was
found to be load of shelled
corn. The booze was in the
corn all right. but as the police
braves had no way to extract it ,
they had to return to town with
out even a smell.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Here is the sendoff the mayor
of Coblenz gave the American
troops station ed there on receipt
of the news of their recall: We
ere sorry to see you leave. We
do not know how we can do with
out you, nor what will happen to
US soon. We are sorry to see
the Americans go, leaving Us SO
excited and at such q dreadful
time. However, we hope mat
ters will adjust the mselycs, and
we wish all the best things to
Gen. Allen and his troops.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

In England there is one mur-
dered to every $50. 600 people.
In America. one in every 1900
over fifty times as many here as
in England, population con slider.
ed. In England no one is per-
mitted to carry a gun except an
officer, and they only In Ger.
tain cases. Is that a part of the
sequel?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Bob Hitchcock was over from
Kim the first of the week. He
says they will be in the new
store building IN about a mouth,
and also that two bills have
been introduced in the legisla-
ture for a new county, one in
the interest of Kim and the 9TH
er in the interest Of Branson.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
M. E. Church

Services Sunday, Jan. 2S
1000 a. m. Church school
1l:0O a. m. Worship. sermon
6 30 p. m. Senior League
$50 p. m. intermediate League
7:3O p. m. Exening sevices, SER
mon-exposition of Romans 2,
Lilo.
yB s7----
Come unto me, all ye that la
Dor and are heavy laden, and |
will give you rest. Take my
yoke upon you, and learn Of me.
for ] am meek and lowly in
heart; and ye shall find rest unto
your souls. for my yoke is easy,
and my burden is light.
We extend a cordial invitation
to the public to attend these
services.
w. NJ. Garner, pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Brooncorn is one crop that
on sandy soils it might be said
never fails, and for it there has
always been market price that
paid for the rails, while the price
now for a goodly numtnr Of
years has made it the most prof.
table crop that can be raised.
We are inclin ed to the view
that with the price obtain ing
during the past half dozen years,
oroomcorn on the sandy solls
would net over $4,000 an acre
one year with another. OF
courae there is no knowlng the
frice Of the coming crop, but at
all events it's the safest bet at
this time.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

We've just found out what
those Shoup armories are for.
Lamar is leading the way to
this enlightenment by holding 9
poultry show in theirs. We
would suggest that Q regular
henery be erected on the walls
of the building, and when an
enemy approaches they would
raise a hen of q racke. and thus
give timely warning.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Governor Sweet in a speech in
Denver to the sheriffs stated
he was for the uncon ditional alb.
ohtion u the state rangers. As
in said case they would have to
lay down their arms. wouldn't
that be the same as an uncondi-
tiopal surrender?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Notice of
S. S. Convention

The south west Sunday school
con vention Of Baca county will
be held at Sandy Soil school
house the first Sunday in Febru-
ary, beginning at 10 a. m:
All day services. Basket din
ner. You are invited.
A. E. Arnold Pres.
Mrs. C. Brit Secy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
COMING
Feb. % and "a.

Call of the Wild by Jack
Lon don. This is one of the best
films of the day. 1t is the atory
of dog. The scenes were made
in the far north. Arrangements
are beng made so that the
whole student body may see this
6n9.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Amos Pinchot says his cleo
ton as governor of Pennsylvania
is the direct descendent of the
Roosevelt movement of 1912. Re.
minds US of swearing Tom and
his praying brother - ditn't
make any difference 50 long as
they didn't either OF them mean
any thing BY it.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Be sure to read the Ft, Collins
letter on deep blowing. Prob.
ably about five or six inches in
Baca county mightbe con sidered
as deep plowing, and about
right.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

By sending the revised map
of BAca county to friends back
east. you are doing something
for the m. for yourself and for
your country. Five with each
years subscription.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The Greeley News says: Sam
Gompers says this will never be
ths LAND of the free and the
home of the brave" until We
have beer and light wines, and
Sam is partly right. There is
nothing that makes for bravery
as much es few drinks.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The chances are that the Ku
Iilux has reached the pinnacle
in its career, and with the now
city of the thing worn off, the
retrogressive movement may be
expected to set in.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Body of princess dead 4.00O
years found in a tomb - news
head line. And yet some peo-
pie have wondered that the
body of q bandit was not found
for % days after dead-in q car
in a private gerage in Denver.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The Elkhart Enterprise is the
newest in the newspaper line in
the southwest. with II. Shum-
way at the helm. 1t is q newsy
sheet, and is starting off with q
good support.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The Pan Motor Co. went into
the hands of a receiver October
~, said to have been IN the in
serest of the stock holders. A
meeting of Baca county stock
holders was called for the, 23rd
inst. at the court house to de-
cide on line of action.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Four hundred men want to
marry two girls with stacks of
homogeneous head line. And if
they had succeeded in fooling
the two girls-wouidn's it have
been 200 times worse if the y had
succeeded in fooling 400 girls?
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

The New York World suggests
that whether to enter the league
of nations or not be put up to a
vote of the people; and thus to
take it out of politics. That was
Bryan's idea Of declaring wa-.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26
Tues day, Feb. IS

Back to Gods Country" by
James Oliver Curwood-a snow
picture.
"Wildfre" or Where Ro-
nance Rides Il Zane Grey
story, taken from the novel
Wiidfire and therefore it pulRes
with the spirit Of the great west
there ia a horse race in 1t that
will thrill every person. q love
story that is unusual. and it
brims with action, spiced with
much humor. Stars - Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvoort, the
same stars who appeared in 9th
er Zane Grey pictures.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Turning the German repair
tion problem oyer to a lot of
American finauciers - would't
that be good deal like luraing
an estate over to lot of law
yers to determine how it should
be divided up among its creditors
The Democrat-herald., 1923-01-26

Over 1000 bills were intro
duced in the legislature, and
yet the one bin that was nee led
was not in troduced - that for
providing for fool killer. Such
an Office with a relentless in
cumhent would be q paying in
ve@tment, both at bill in troduc-
ing time and at law enactment
time.