davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
FINDS Mooo IA CASH
 IN SAFE DEPOSIT BOX
s.asa q s,s.eass a.a aa. sua- f.ll-siash.aa's sm slaa..aaal
 0als ssa.aaa Esa.is

Syracuse, \, Y. Get. ls.-casA ls the ameans ef ssa'eee has been found in safe asaesl. hek ef the Water, teAH National haak h inc name sf Jay Y Asfal, sae died here several weeks age, \ sas learaea here les day,
 His Rlll filed fer probate sesn after his death. iefi an estate es. tlmaisd ai sza,aea, hut nc msallaR aas made of the Watsr1asn hank. lis sides believing that something et importance Was In the deposit box, received authority from the court ta have the hex eRensa, which aas done
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Saturday TOILETTE Specials

Houbigant, Quelque F'leurs & ldeal-- Houbigant, ounce bottle, Quelque Fleurs = Each ........... S3.95 Coty's L'Origan, o. sealed package.
 Value $500 - Each ...... $4.39 Powdered Pumice, per pkg. .... 5c Cuticle Scissors, value 98c-Each 59c Mary Garden Talcum, 3 for 55c =
 Each ................. ....... l9c Vick's Vapo Rub .... .23c' and 43c WaterEury's Compound With Creo- soLs '.''..'.' .,.'. :. ooo Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin-
 ......... 45c and 73c Squibb's Liquid Petroleum ...... 75c Pluto Water ................. 29c Anti-Colic Nipples ...... 10 for 55c Each .................. 6c Nursing Bottles, round and flat-Per Stork's Castile Soap-Per dog. $1.39 Glycerine Suppositories-Per dog. 19c Iifebuoy Soap .......2O for $1.0O Ivory Soap .......... .16 for S1.00 Velvet Toilet Paper ..s.7 rolls $1.00 Steiger Chocolates, assorted, special
 
 ................. Sl.O0 .ASCO Larkspur Lotion. Value 25c ASCO Sulphur X Cream Tartar Loz- zen2eS ................. JUG Fine Imported Tooth Brushes (white and colored handles) 19c. Fine quality Combination Syringe and Water Bag .......... $225 Hot Water Bag (one year guaran- tee) .................. 69c f Puritee Household Rubber Gloves. Value 98c. Sizes ' 1-2, 8, g.. 59c Y Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil-Per pint ................. ...... 85c Wampole's Cod Liver Oil ...... 69c Grey's Glycerine Tonic ........ soc Tanlac '. ........ 69c Rosemary < Sulphur ......... 69c Beecham Pills-15c each ..2 for 25c ASCO Beef Iron & Wine Each 47c ASCO Vanilla Extract ........ 19c ASCO Glycerine-2 oz. ....... 17c ASCO White Pine < Tar Cough Medi- cine-3 for soc ....... Each 17c ASCO Castor Oil-4 oz. ....... 17c ASCO Tincture of Green Soap -4 4 ounce ................. o5c
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
sllIfn. .1lI.nlNG nf.ttAl4

Philadelphia. nel. is.-A'aarRaee S king, sseEeiaFF ef the Aiasslls eesss shiphaiiders association, announced taeag that eenseeatiee aeiian hg sAs marine interests of lhe nation towards a permanent revival q sAinhulidlas as ane af Americas lasie lndnstFles Nas assured hy the aeiise easeneFa7 lien ef ihe shiRyaEis and ship repair plants throughout the eaantry in a program heinz formulated for press entalian la the Ameriesn marine eenr gEeSs which meets ln New York in
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Aazy Asxe4Asaae Ee. ssatass A saams lagz leasmeas iasAfz F. ReeAs fer the plaintin; Fair Ants ExehaaEs Co,
 fne. against go2eph lshaseas aearsals fer failure ta comply Nish aHaer Of eanrf A, A uFeenslssa for the Raasns tin. Henry r. Raehs for the asfsnar ant MiRifFsa Kelly against Charles flshhiea. answer, Elias !. kiaEFess for the plaintiff Dunes for ihe de- fsnaAns. frank Kelley agaiass Charles Fishhisn, answer. fllas f, hlngFess for the nlainlift, lawyer Dunes for lhe aefendaas, Albert (, Record against Mercy tsarlen and others. disr closure af defense and judgment. Judge N Y. Naasan for the Rlslntlf, Alfred Levitt for the defendant Ats herl sainel against Julius hadnn, judgment. Henry r. Roche for ihe plaintiff Jan Iinnal against Joseph awsiak, Judgment, Judge William r, Aangan for ihe plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

. ~sss sss sa. tAs aaa pss ksp' secret anszl saaas
 Aar MsfNi al eAs iims held RsSi in gas treasury department q Asshs inEsea and later sss 2 member d sAs Federal prohibition feHees
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
STATE POLICE ACTIVE.

Hartford, Oct. 19.-During the week ending October IA, Officers of the state police department made S5 arrests recovering property valued at $S64 and seized liquor valued at $2,- 63O. Tn achieving this result officers travelled 21,193 miles, with a vehicle expense of $21.97.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Russells Superior cenee. sse ID, 2s. lhs, fer si,ee. The finest coffee maaey will hus, Russell Bses, adNl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19

Positively fresh esgs. sss des. Russell Isras,=adNt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-19
Saturday CHILDREN'S DAY The Girls Shop

Children's Coats in chic models of latest designs in sizes 2 to years. Materials are Bolivia, Broadcloth, Astrakhan, Chinchilla and Plaids. SS.95, S13.95 up to S46.00.
 Children's Dresses, sizes ? to 6 years for school and best wear Dis tinctive creations of wool crepe. vel vet and combinations of crepe de chine and velvet. Many finely en- broidered- $6.95, S7.95 and $1O.95.
 Children's white Coney Fur Coats, satin lined. Size l years, S50.OO. Size 6 years-S75.00.
 Children's Blue Coney Fur Coats. Size years-S69.50. Size 6-S75.0O.
 The Boys Shop
 ALL WOOL OVERCOATS -In a large assortment of new winter fab rics and styles, button to the neck, with slash and huff pockets, in cheviots, herlingbones and many new mixtures, light and dark shades. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Value $12.95- S995.
 TWO TR0USER wool suits in the very latest fall and winter models, light and dark shades. Coats are mohair lined, with two pair of lined trousers in Tweeds and Cheviots. 8 to IS years. Value S12.5O-S9.95. 300 Boys Wool Jersey and tweed Juvenile Suits, in Middy and Oliver Twist styles. Blue, grey, brown. tan and heather shades with braided collars and cuffs. Sizes to years. Value S695-S4.95.
 Main Floor
The Chilkoot post., 1923-07-06
WHAT CAN BE DONE:

Fron onioE Express", June ,1e2s.) interesting e.uritte the
  bi1ite
 
 Average Y(oung) ann.th story
 
  he could 
 to Privatel lst C1assat 70 taway3l of at the end of the 2nd Already had save 33 oo He now managed get S21 month into his enli istnent.h etook
  Mann in
  to in of
  in to He of consequence in his hoe his regiment enores s1 .but at at  to
 
  income of for the ereato of his was zed
 
  foundhim fenioyi the income from3e ,lS5.Oo. O. activ service had A   deverkn had r1d.-alli in Governne the of in the service iwA
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-22
The Nugget extends a Merry Christmas to
 All

All 1 1


 Recently Nome dropped the Nugget Office and
 
 weekly surprised for three We ing explanation his the of publishing a
 is employed in O send the the Nugget tolls which double location of
 
 amounts approximately 1 00 This remember cent for each received here comes the of the salary Nugget p1oyd to deliver the on time either daily The ana weekly paper does of sufficient adance such as ink lights heat conduct of
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-22

Pens PenhOders Envelopes darge smal Writing Ribbons, Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-22

in different population commercial advertising figured big the cost of pro- the advertising equal
 At intersas the there le and what we gre there will there in the result We chickens befor they 
 advance
  subscriber While the conditions psen, are
 
 legal other form advertising the subscriptions defray of the overhea expenses
 publisher invariably continue
  diminish poin, a The who picks the here there and enjoys the privilege without how the received will be published regularly regardless possibly thought the What FOR NoME That trivial affair but published child who would not be the off for the ko would be tial to the community, re.,,ves tho ,unr,an. t nan.r w ,oun roaaa . , .
 
 The publisher improvement imposi- be We know tell that the policy paper.
 In order without ot gold strictly as other business with policy The Publisher that ing long publisher the best interests of the majority the people present md man
 It is absolutely Alaska with those the States the st here that part of the world
 The assist in of
 
 the advertisers of which there field the impossible the limited 0
 Pages he of publishing what received and feel that will can in
 After all the facts publisher and ask reasonable price paper giving people value return
 be such The Publisher is satisfied Nuggets community come number of subscribers make possible
 
 and Tablets Typewriter Ribbons
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
FATHER AND SON SUE
LANDLORD FOR $4,000

Wilbert E. Locklin, jr., and his
father, Wilbert. E. Locklin. today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Eleanor Loeb, owner
of apartment house at $50 Kenyon
street northwest, for $4,000 dam
ages each for personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor-
neys Charles Fahy and John J.
Deviny, say that they were tenants
in plaintiffs apartment house, Jan
uary IL, last, and that young Lock
lin was occupying the bedroom, re-
covering from an attack Of double
pneumonia. Plaintiffs claim that
the room on the date mentioned be-
came filled with coal gas and that
young Locklin was forced to inhale
it which they claim brought about
relapse, resulting in serious and
permanent injuries.
His father claims that he in
Cured losses by reason Of the fact
that his sons illness prevented him
from attending his place Of en-
ployment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
QUARRELED WITH MORA"
AND TRIED TO END LIFE

Life without Mora" held no
charms for Urban s. Lewis. twenty
five, an employe of tugboat at the
foot Of Thirtieth street northwest
Several days ago Lewis and a girl
known only as Nora" fell out
after a period Of courtship and last
night Lewis attempted to end his
life, police charge, in n lunchroom
at 1892 M street northwest.
There, in the presence Of several
friends Lewis drank several ounces
Of iodine. p. f. Marsteller, Of
Cherrydale, Va, took Lewis to the
Georgetown University Hospital
His condition. is critical
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
ASK POLICE
AND FIRE.
RAISE
Salary Boost Fight Will Be
Taken to Congress by D. c.
Commissioners.

The appointment of a special
committee to draft a bill provid-
ing increased salaries for police
men and firemen for presentation
to Congress will be recommended
to the District Commissioners to-
morrow by Commissioner James
F. Oyster.
Refused by Gen. Lord.
The naming of the committee
follows the refusal of Brig. Gen.
H. NJ. Lord, director of the budget,
to consider any pay increases for
these men in the district estimates.
In declining to consider the pay
boosts. Gen. Lord informed the
Commissioners that he was in SYM
pathy with increased pay for the
men, but declared that the budget
could not consider pay increases
not provided for in Reconsideration.
General Lord has assured me
that he will support in Congress
any measure for higher pay for
the firemen and policemen" Com
missioner Oyster said, and we
plan to follow his suggestion by
drafting special bill and forward
ing it to Congress"
Forces Lose Bonus.
Pay of policemen and firemen
now is 81 800, $1.700 and $1,000, in
Guiding the $240 bonus. On July
l, the bonus is discontinued, thus
reducing the annual pay. The new
bill will call for salaries of 81 800,
81 900 and $4,000.
The committee which will draft
the bill comprises Daniel j. Don
ovan, District Auditor; Major Dan
lei Sullivan, superintendent of po-
lice, and George S. Watson, chief
of the fire department.
Il am confident that Congress
will be favorably disposed to this
measure" Commissioner oyster
said today. This increase is alb
solutely necessary if we expect to
continue to maintain the present
high efficiency of the departments.
A reduction in pay, such as would
result from the loss Of the bonus,
would make it more difficult for
us to get competent men for the
departments"
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
81 TIZ.ENS
NEW PLAN
FOUGHT
Traction Head Says Scheme
Would Limit Revenue and
Slow Up Service.

A reduction in cash street car
fare from eight to seven cents
was suggested to the Public Utili-
ties Commission today by William
Mex. Clayton, representing the
Federation of Citizens Associa
ton.
eff the Commission does not
think it wise to order the sale Of
three tokens for 20 cents, then,
as an alternative, / ask Tor the
cash fare be reduced to z cents"
Clayton said.
Lower Tokens Opposed.
Vigorous opposition to the sale of
tokens three for 20 cents was voiced
by William r. Ham, president Of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, and George e. Ham
ilton, president of the Capital Tracs
ton Company.
Representatives of the Northeast
Citizens Association, Conduit Road
Citizens Association, the Takoma
Park Citizens Association and Clay
ton, representing the federation,
argued for the issuance of an order
directing the railway companies TO
sell tokens three for 20 cents.
The railway company heads de-
cleared that their revenue would DO
materially affected and that service
would be slowed UP considerably.
The public's representatives ex-
pressed to the Commission doubt as
CONTINUED on Page 24)
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

breakers. Washington has set a
bad example and it is for Washing
ton TO repair the damage"
The afternoon and evening SEES
sions Of the citizenship conference
today follow:
AT the First 1s2tional
Church. Twelfth and 6 street
northwest, THE Negro Race and
the Government, Bishop George c.
Clement, Louisville, KY: final re.
port Of the of the committee on
Educational Policy; final report
OF the committee on Educational
Policy" Shall the Constitution ~
the United States Be Nullified )"
Senator William r. BOrah Session
begins at 2:30 D. m.
AT the Raleigh Hotel: Roll call
lof churches, religious organizations
ana societies peculiarly related to
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
WORKSHOPS MUSE
AFTER OFFICE
HOURS
Frances Mensh, Typist in Local
Office, Author of Grace
full Poems.

Poets do not necessarily have to
have long whiskers or flowing
focks like Longfellow, Tennyson,
William Cullen Bryant, Charles
Dickens, Edgar Allan Poe and and
others, and are not necessarily
confined to the male sex either.
Neither is it essential that they
should have first seen the light
of day in a garnet surrounded by
poverty as is reported Of some
of the worlds most renowned
poets.
Youthful ID. G. Poet.
Exceptions prove the rule and
this axiom is made the more strik-
ing and convincing by the state.
ment that right in the midst of
busy Washington, there is a little
lady, a bit over twenty, employed
as a stenographer and typist in
the office Of Eugene c.. Brown,
patent attorney at 734 Eighth
street northwest who has the
idealism. the inspiration and true
vision Of the poet.
Poetry, however, is not her bread
and butter-not yet She is con-
cerned all day long with the dry,
technical terms of the trade mark
and patent laws, Yet, Miss Fran
ces Mensh-that is her name
finds time in spare moments to
indulge in the muse. She is an
attractive blonde, petite, with eyes
of the color of blue-green sea
waves and an unusual depth of
mind for one so young. She is
a native of Virginia and speaks
in the softly modulated accent Of
the Southland. Miss Mensh Is an
earnest student anad great reader
Of books Of a philosophical char
acter and is also a linguist of no
mean accomplishments. Her par
ents live at Colonial Beach and
she resides in this city at $500
Sixteenth street with her brother
and sisters.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
CHIEFS
HOPE FOR
FUNDS
Budget Bureau Sympathetic
But Bound by Duty, Says
Commissioner Bell.

Conferences between the Of
ficials Of the Budget Bureau and
the District Commissioners re-
garding the Districts 1925 esti-
mates are expected to be con-
cluded late this afternoon.
All of the major departments
of the District government have
been under consideration before
the bureau, the heads of these
departments having appeared and
explained various items in the
estimates.
Hope for Success.
Today's conference got under way
early this afternoon at the Treasury
Department. The Commissioners
continue to be optimistic as to the
final outcome of the conferences.
Il feel that the budget bureau Off
Gals are in sympathy with the needs
OF the District of Columbia" Conn
missioner j. Franklin Bell said tu.
Continued on Page 24)
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
coLoRED MIGRATION FROM
SOUTH TO BE DISCUSSED

Exodus of the colored race from
the South will be discussed at a
mass meeting in Cosmopolitan Bare
fist Church tonight, under aus
pices of the Ministers Evangelical
Alliance.
Speakers are Bishop Isaiah P.
Brooks, the Rev. r. D. Bolts, the
Rev. w. IT. Moses, U. S. Nj. Max
well. J. Finley Wilson, and r.
Strickler The Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew, pastor, will preside.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
MOTHERS CONGRESS SEEKS
TEACHERS PAY RAISE

The Mothers Congress Of the Dis
trict, at a meeting tomorrow after
noon at the Ebbitt Hotel. will begin
consideration of legislation to pro
vide an increase in salary for the
1900 public school teachers.
DIR. Frank w, BallOu, superinton-
dent of schools, and Miss Lily
Kanely, American Red Cross, will
speak, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter is
president, and Mrs. J. w. ByIer sec.
rotary Of the Congress,
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
WHERE DO YOU LIVE,
JACK?

JAIN!
George Edward Smith conducts
the store
Wherein our drugs are found;
On Main and Fifth you'll find
the door,
If you should come around.
Besides the drugs he handles
. yell,
He handles something rare
1t comes in jugs from mountain
dell,
By hardy men who dare.
You'll need a note from Doctor
joyce,
YouW find him home tonight;
His Gntidote-rementber bogs,
The line forms on the right.
Bring bottles, mugs-there is
enough,
It's sure to go Groun,;
Our UilLage drug stores up to
snuff
As any IN your toWn.
JACK HARLAN.
49,
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS TO
HAVE GUESTS TONIGHT

Major j. Franklin Bell Engineer
Commissioner, and Ernest Green
wood. vice president Of the board
of education, will be guests tonight
at the first fall meeting Of the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
The meeting will be held in
Potomac Savings Bank hall, Wis.
consin avenue and Nj street north.
west.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

civic, welfare, citizenship and law
enforcement programs; alIocating
responsibility for every recommen-
dation approved by the conference;
prayer and benediction. This SEES
sion will open at 5 q. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

"a PANTOMIME FAN" de-
clares that the only thing miss
ing to make the pantomime re-
production of the world series
at the American League Park
absolutely perfect sis the fool
ish SCHACTing of NICK
ALTROCK."
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
THE REAL DOPE.

Some men boast of their childhood.
For in those bygone days
they say that they were model boys,
Possessed of sanity ways;
Ihey always did as they were told,
They'll tell their kids and wife
And they would have their children
think
They lead a perfect life.
But now let's change the present scene
To one of long ago,
When dad was just a lively boy
With freckles and sore toe;
HOW can you find him, did you ask
Well, first locate the noise.
And in the center you'll find dad,
The liveliest of boys.
To-Day he may seem quite sedate,
A solemn sort o guy,
But in those days he oft displayed
A glorious black eye
So when he harkens to his youth.
listen with a grin,
And dream of countless escapadea
That he enacted then.
JOE H. HOLMAN
49,
HARD TO TELL. THESE DAYS.
Which is longer, a nautical or n
matrimonial knot?
LELLY.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Special Values in Our
DRUG SUNDRY DEPT.
PALM OLIVE SPECIAL
1-35c Tube Palm Olive
Shaving Cream, 1-1Oc
Cake Palm Olive Soap,
1-25c Can Palm Olive
After Shaving Talcum,
total value Zoe, for the
special price of
'49c
AIl-metal HOt.water Bottle.

Al[metal Hot.water Bottle,
Spoclal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 98C
Guaranteed HOt-water Bot
tie, got. best rubber, special. 40
Guaranteed Fountain Syr-
inge, complete, special. -. 69c
White Enamel Douche
Can, complete with tubing
and pipes .$1.59
Fountain Syringe Tubing
Lengths 25c
Best Grade DOuble-faced
Maroon Sheeting, per yard. rs
aluminium HOt-water Bot
tie; will not rust. .$1.49
AtOmizers, for nose and
throat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sec
Perfection Type Hospital
Pattern Bed Pans, w. E.. .$S.49
lungs Arch Braces, pair
$1.OO and $3.50
DIR. ScholI's Three Foot
COmforts-SOap, Balm and
fOWuer $1.OU
u. S. Army Foot Powder
per can zoe
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

LEE claims he has Just seen
the Three Ages. He wants to
knOw-suppOsing that there
were cake-eaters then, as nOw--
whether the cake-eaters of the
Stone Age, when Buster KeatOn
reeled off the first of his three
ages, could in justice be called
"Archaic.eaters?"
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
But THE GOAT MUST EAT
WHEN HE RETURNS.

Welcome, Bills Spare Tire!
We knOtO zoe tCiIT like you,
Because, you see, you haze no goat,
Our funny grams to chet1.
But stu, Spare Tire, be careful
And don't print all our pokes
Because Ue're used to that old Goat
And Bill gfVes him our jokes.
LOUISVILLE LOU.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
THE EyOLUTION.

In our grandfather's days, they
usually inquired before proposing to a
girl II she knew household duties.
In our fathers time, they used to
ask il she could manage a kitchen.
But. in our sweet age, we simply
ask II she knows jazz.
r. B. ACOSTA
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
ADVANCED THOUGHT

Lnquiring, "HoW Gomez" J.
RIDEN, of Falls Church, points
oatt IN our OOn great daily the
dog ear" "Are You Keeping Up
With The Times" and then un-
derscOres the following passage:
"This Is the anniversary of the
formal opening in 1913 of the
q. S. Naval Academy at An
ndpolis."
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Charges Influence" MulZy1es Prohibition

TO T. Y. S.
T. Y. S., saw your query,
And 10 gave me quite q thrill:
To know that someone really missed
Enough to write to dear old Bill.
I'll admit 1 have been loafing
On the Job and so 1t seems;
Other cOntribs have been writing
OF the things they've Heard and Seen.
T. Y. s., If should tell you
Why my pen I do not WELD
l could count upon you knowing
OF the misery that / feel.
/ am bothered with the furnace,
And the coal bills out Of eiRht;
Little Annie has the measles,
And the baby cries at night.
MOther-in-Iaw is on a visit
To my home, and well I know
Should l write a poem FOR you,
1t would be q tale of woe.
When the furnace IL in order.
And Is letting off its steam:
When the coal bill has been settled,
shall write for Heard and Seen.
o. HOWE WISE.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Apropos of Congressman
Brtten's objection to the
French menu in the Ritz
Carlton restaurant on the
S. S. LeViGthan, might sve not
suggest the substitution of the
following Afro-AmericGm bill
of-fGre seen on u street near
Seventh northwest?
Cuttings .15c
Pigs Feet ............ zoe
Hogs Nav ......... loo
Shoots ......... 80. .15c
PERSEUS.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

e
70 the half mile to n wen hen stern
blows and
mo- beens so to
In
is adtO be to
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

UP AM ATTN, GRANT!