davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

suggested plebis.
cite upon the question of the
declaration of war does not limit
or even suggest a limit upon our
Congressional power to appropriate
money for q program of national
defense. My program does not
include a reduction Of our army
and navy force and, although
l hope for conditions that will find
a big army and navy superfluous,
in no way would I countenance q
reduction OF our armed force except
IN Just proportions to the military
reduction in other countries. Per.
sonally, am for the development
OF the airship service for many
reasons"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

we scan get back
our isolation. But
let me tell you
the price. 1t would
be the reversioI1
of 80 per cent of
our wheat fields
and 90 per cent Of
our corn fields
back to the ma
tive prairie land:
so per cent ~ the
cotton fields Of the
South would go
back to the origi-
nal fores I; we
would close up a
lot of copper r
mines. and w q
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Woman on Jury Sleeps,
So Judge Dis1nisses Her

{ CINCINNATI, March 1O.--Anna
Owens was dismissed from jury serv-
ice by Judge Darby in Common
Pleas Court.
She went to sleep in the jury
box while the hearing was in prog
ress. Attorneys agreed to proceed
with eleven jurors.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Over 100000 Barrels
of Apples in Storage

CHICAGO, March 8. - Thi s
months report Of apples in cold
storage, exclusive Of those in whole
sale houses and retail stores, showed
there are 5,322,708 barrels Of apples
yet to be removed. an average of
about five pounds OF apples for every
inhabitant Of the country, according
to a report by the United States Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economies.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

talk Of and en-.
courage an honest
effort to construct
world peace dur
ing peace than to
pra ii s e and en-
courage the SOL
der during war
To nisrepresent
or to belittle an
honest effort to.
ward the estab-
fishing of perna-
nent peace during
peace is even
worse than ridi.
culing the soldier
during war NV
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

would have to completely revolu-
tioniZe our industry and commerce
II we would regain that isolation
which we long ago lost. Are we
willing TO pay the price? And are
we desirous of regaining that lost
isolation2"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
OLDAND YOUNG HAVE
WAY NOW TO REVIVE
CLEAR, PLEASINGFACE
Black and White Creations
Make Safe and Sure the
Efforts to Correct Bad
Complexions.

Whether you are old or young in
years makes little difference If you
really want a clear, rosy, pleasing COM
plexion.
The only reason your face Is now
sallow. rough and "hard" is. you have
been neglecting the care which ex-
posed skin must have to keep it soft,
clear and pleasing to look at.
The skin on your face always is ex-
posed to many kinds of weather and
abuse. That is the reason 1t must have
attention to keep 1t from getting
"weather worn.'
Look at the skin on your body whore
it Is protected from all outside influ-
ences. Nice and soft, clear and about
the same 1t was when you were
young, isn't 1t? If your face could
have been kept covered up all this time
it would be just the same.
But 1t is possible now to revive that
clear, smooth, pleasing appearance to
your complexion by using the famous
Black and White Cleansing Cream to
take out all the dirt and grease which
has been accommodating in it and maxi
ing 1t rusty looking" You have the
manufacturers guarantee that it must
satisfy or your money will be returned
to you.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

II Chicago, "dscODee
II the perfect American Girl OdeL
Miss DAILY until recently engaged office O She OUn here
and
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Terrier Is Movie Fan;
Does All Shows Daily

Judge William H. England, of this
city, oil operator and live stock
man, has q Boston bull terrier that
Is a picture show connoisseur and
does all three theaters daily. includ-
ing Sundays.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

FORMER GOVERNOR FRANK
o. LOWDEN, of IlIinOis-"If we
are willing to pay the price, maybe
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

ma and formula is another charac-
teristic. From Plato's time to this
we have had score of law givers
who have set up standards of the
'one right way to live and earn the
admiration OF contemporaries and
escape hellfire. All have been pro-
posed by childlike minds. All are
ineffective"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
They
Say

WINIFRED MASON HUCK.
United States Representative from
IllinOis-"It is more important to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

y. J, oUILLIN, city CLERK.
il 6-13-20-7, r.1.a..a ,,..,....-,.,s-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
FOR SOUND MONEY

- esnator Oddis Of Nevada, chairman
ct the United States Senate commits
sfon TO Investigate the pfsbisnp Of
gold and silver niAias. has si,ayeA
he fear tAAt Wsstsra 1snatarn. N
thetf ssal - ~ ~ ean6s g s1ix6r.
nigAt lauAcA N uiSssnd uoasy vsye.
Il am for sounA money" SENATOR
Oddie says. There 10 NO thought Of
bimetalism or departing from the gold
standard. We desire to help the great
mining industry. but not through the
crsation Of an unsound currency"
Tho commission 10 to study and r.
port on the causes Of the continuing
decrease in the production Of gold
and silver; the causes Of the de-
pressed condition Of tho gold and ST.
yer mining industry IN the United
States; the Production, reduction, re-
3ntAS, transportation, marketing, sale,
ard uses OF Eold Aad silver in the
UAt4ed States and Asewhsre; and TIE
sAest OF the decreased production II
EelA and silver upon commerce. In
instry. exchange and prices.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06


arise. But with such men as Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison talking
shout commodity money there II no
foretelling what may happen.
One Of the plainest lessons taught BY
financial history is that whenever a
nation issues paper money with moth
ing back Of Il, that nation IL on ths
road to disaster. Look at Russia With
it, worthless rubles and Germany
with it, worthless marks. Think Of
What happened in France during the
years hmm ediately following our Rsvo-
lutfonary War. ge II ~ rsrr.
T1e eonanon people Of France rose.
n their might. tore down the BsstaIs.
and made repr1sal for centuries Of
hagly crime and oppression. TIE
Drofisats court bad piled up taxes an
N tAsy were .unbeaysbls. TIE ~
sased popalaoe killed King Louis XVI,
md s'se his eussa. Asyis AntotAstts.
Dut hey only threw AsAssavss ost
o. he frying pan into he IRE - fas
II finances were concernsl. -fc>z
Unsound Money Tyranny ~
At the very worst point Of their cur.
rency imitation they found themselves
under the absolute domination OF
Robespiere. In order to meet the
growing scarcity Of coin, paper money
called assignats were Issued. First
400 ,0O0, 900 francs worth, then SOC, 0o0,-.
600 were added with the distinct IN
that the 100000, 900 Z
would be the full extent of the Issue.
This pledge was soon broken and fur
Aer issues brought tbs total up to
1.7oo, ooo, 900 francs.
FMGhtfnl Association vAA TIA IN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

I evitable result; and legislation wal
| passed making II crime, with siI
years Imprisonment as the penalty, 4
any one should refuse to take the pa
think of IT! French peasant after
| working the entire year to produce q
crop was compelled by law to accep,
payment for that crop in paper mon
ey, which he knew to be worthless, OF
go to prison.
1t was simply legalized robbery.
When the penalty was increased to
twenty years Imprisonment the inevi-
table climax came. The Reign of Ter
ror was at its height. Robespierre
was in supreme power. He suggested
that more assignats be issued and II
the people did not take them the gull
lotine should be the penalty.
Robesplerre's End e..
This unheard Of outrage was more
than the people could stand. An un-
known man arose on the floor Of the
convention and denounced Robes
pierre. reciting the heinous crimes he
had committed, and SO worked upon
the feelings Of the audience that
Robespierre, the tyrant. became
Robespierre, the convicted criminal.
Two days later he was led to the gull
lotins. France had learned her faan-
cial lesson well-that money must
have value back OF IT,
The fallacy OF unsound money In
sure to confront Us again. Never II
there enough Of everything for all the
people. The struggle for existence 10
Q real struggle, and those who ind
themselves m the lower strata Of hu-
man society are ready at any time to
grasp ut nat money or any Of the otas
Or things which misguided politicians
Mold ont to .thsm. n
Ny whole purpose 10 to drive home
he fact that danger lies aAead an 70
urge svssy oas TO lat. ~ pportuntty !
20 hy u use yoicsh 6nAl D1usses to-
vsrd keeping the wampum OF those
DATED States, ~ It is,itoday, me
Ioundest currency in the world. 4
Juror Travels 11O MnSs.
Dublin, Mich.-Glen Boyd Of Spring
Iale township, Manistee county, trav-
led 116 miles by rail and afoof to
each Nanistee to serve on the jury,
he win receive mileage for |
My 26 miles. When the Springdals
armer arrived at Manistss ~ fond
curt had ben adjourned for -
Yeek. ~ eT5ra - - - es4 +
To make tie t1p, - Reyd Fuss
breed to wan - miles fhrou0A tha5
esp drifts anl eoDsA . train for Bald
,in Tn>n frso 1aaGwta hs prssssAsd
, AantStoA RI T-.1ff 2 -s-Nt44 . 4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

bringing ohauauqua audi
music dancing and kindred
1.-THE Dawn often referred
university graduate
the with superleve grace
ability the
legends thrill
Elizabeth Thompson
name Dowanw1n which
the greatest
Of the American
Mr.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL BLACK
FOOT CITY WATER WORKS COU-
pom BOND ISSUE AND SALE OF
THE CITY OF BLACKFOOT, BING-
HAM COUNTY, IDAHO.

Public notice is hereby given that
the Mayor and Council of the City Of
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho, in
tends to issue and negotiate munich
pal coupon bonds of the said City
known as the Blackfoot City Water
Works Bonds in the aggregate amount
of 100000 to provide funds for the
necessity of payment Of the balance of
! $5,797.S3 due the Wheelwright Con-
struction Company, a corporation on
it's contract with said City for the
construction Of the Blackfoot City
| Water works.
Said bonds will be issued in con-
formity with the provisions of Ordi-
nance No. 2SS of the said City OF
Blackfoot, adopted and approved the
| 18th day of April, 1923, and author
lied by the qualified electors of the
said City upon the question at an ell
ection held in conformity with said
ordinance. Said bonds shall bear date
Of July LIST, 1923, maturing in twenty
years, but redeemable by said City
in the order of their numbers, lowest
numbers first at any time after the
expiration OF ten years from date OF
bonds and will be absolutely due and
payable on July LIST, 1913. They will
consist Of twelve bonds numbered
from one to twelve both numbers in
elusive In denominations of $500
each, bearing interest at rate not to
exceed six per cent per annum, pay /.
able semi-annually on the first days
OF January and July, both principal Z
and interest being payable at the Of
flee Of the Treasurer OF said City, or 8
AZ the Hanover National Bank at New
YOrf City, at the option Of the holder.
The Council OF the City of Blackfoot, q
Bingham County, Idaho, will up to
and including the 31st day OF July,
1927, 1t the hour Of eight o'clock, D.
~. - the ONCE Of the City Clerk, re-
ceive sale bids for said bonds. AnE
bids and proposals must be in writ-ssj
ing, signed by the person making theta
bid, or II a corporation or company, =
BY its duly authorized agent. All
bids must be accompanied by cheek
'or five per cent OF the amount Of the
Did. Immediately after eight o'clock
,. m. Of said day, Council of said City
will proceed to open and consider the j
bids received and reserves the right
q reject, any and all bids
By order of the Mayor and Council
II the City OF Blackfoot. Idaho.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1898.
- E. T. PECK,
!. Mayor.
Attest: ,,..,- ~ ~.
y. J.. DUBLIN, City CLERK. -
i 6-13-20-N,. r...r .,,......-,-.s.-.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

imitation means. It
would take long to
recall In detail the
bitter experiences
which this nation
suffered during the
Civil War and the
years which follow
ed It, and in our
present easy condi-
ton we might think
such C o n d 1t 1 o n 8
rpp1d nouor a0afD
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06
KEEP AMERICAS
WAMPUM SOUND!
BY SAMUEL \. BEACH,

President, Savings Bank Division,
- American Bankers Association.
Although the United States Is today
mon a solid gold basis, we neverthe-
less know of our own knowledge what
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06


grsh whistles
with delight all audi
embodes and charm child
hood with talent technique Alice Luses mother her
accompanst. rie-+
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-06

soldisrpe
lecturer told Of the IRE and this @
atsf paf oa I'll = Near al
knowledge
message
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
HUDSON
PLAN FAVORED
BYFORD

DETROIT. Oct. ia project
calling for Government dredging Of
the Hudson river so ocean freight
ers can dock at Albany and Troy,
$50 miles above New York City,
was given fresh impetus today fol-
lowing announcement that Henry
Ford favors the plan.
Ford's interest lies primarily in
that he recently has erected plant
at Green Island, terminal OF the
proposed deepened channel. Com
pletion Of the channel would elimi-
nate reloading at New York and
shipping by rail.
Under the plan thirty-five miles
of the river would be dredged at an
estimated cost of $3O, 100000.
Ford's promise to do what he can
to put the plan through was given
to g. delegation from Albany and
Troy, 1t was announced today by the
delegation. The delegation consisted
Of former Mayor Cornelius r. Burns,
of Troy, a close friend Of Ford; Peter
G. Ten Eyck, former Congressman
from Albany and now chairman Of
the Capital District Deeper Hudson
Committee, and William K. Woodland,
an Albany lawyer.
Edsel Ford is preparing a state
ment of freight figures to be used
in aid Of the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
PRAISES TIMES
FORHELP|NG
MUSIC
Director Robert Lawrence For
wards Resolution Adopted
by Association.

Appreciation Of the cooperation
given by The Washington Times
to the Community Music Associa-
ton was expressed at the annual
meeting of the organization and
forwarded today to The Times by
Director Robert Lawrence in the
form of a resolution. The resolu-
ton reads:
Whereas much Of the success
Of the Community Music Associa-
ton during. the year just ended
is traceable to the splendid CO.
operation afforded by the press. of
the National Capital in arousing
public interest, not only in the
weekly Community Sings which
have been SO generously patronized
by the citizens OF the District of
Columbia, but in all the public
functions of the association
planned for the purpose of increas-
ing the appreciation and love of
the public for music, both vocal
and instrumental; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, chat the Community
Music Association extends its sin
cere thanks to The Washington
Times for its Unfailing interest
and cooperation in making the
success of the Community Music
Association possible, bespeaking
for said association the continued
interest and support Of the daily
press of the National Capital dur
ing the year 1923-1924."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

Kate n, Bauach. 81 years. 1919 b street
Ernest Deshayes, 50 years. 4sls New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Massachusetts avenue northwest,
Mabel A. Jones. 81 years, ST. Eliza
beths Hospital.
John 5. Blair. Is years. 1914 sundsr.
Rsain Y. Darby. - years. sou Dent
Pho Alberto chieri. 76 years, 1874
Kenyon street northwest.
George p. Parsons. - years. Elmer
Bessie 6. Nicely. 80 years. IA @ street
Emma Jenson. 81 years St. Eiiaa-
beths Hospital
Walter 3. Book. IS years. sos Madison
Moses 4. ssrSS. IS years. 1872 r street
Margaret N. HanIey, ~ years, 1897
Park place northwest.
Mary I. Hope. 8 years. Children's Hos
Dora Sullivan, ~ years. Forty-ftft
and Clay streets northeast.
James Ellis. 45 years. Freedman's
Msssie johnson. IS years. Tuberoulosis
John 2, Roberts. 50 years. 90 stanton
road southeast.
Rosie Mitchell. - years. st. Eliza
Ernest Jackson. Is years, Galliuger
Alice Green. 50 years. St. Eliza
Sol Wilson. 50 years. walter Reed
Hospital
PHILIP Jones. months. cAIlaren.s
Robert Jones. 10 days. 1876 New jersey
avenue northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

MeetinE-Young Mems Athletic Club,
Burrviile Community Center, p. m.
Meeting-Men'g Current Event Club,
p. M
Meeting--Ancient ana Accepted Scot
slsn Rite Masons. Supreme Council OF
third and Last Degree, House of the
Temple, all day.
MusicaIe--Auspices of the washington
SSoneKe OF Music. First Congregational
Snurcn' Ienth and @ streets northwest
p: M:
Meeting-American Academy of On.
!Lnadim9logy and Optho-Laryngology. Will
lard Hotel all day.
Meeting-Junior Club Wilson Normal
community Center, evening.
MeetinE-Boy Scouts. Wilson Normal
community Center. evening.
Bazaar--Areme Chapter, No. 10, O. e.
., masonic Temple, New York avenue
ana Thirteenth street northwest, eve
Meeting-Arlington Chapter. o. e. s..
Fireman's Hall. CherrydaIe, Va, s pm.
masonic Observation-Disclosures, No. 8;
80; Grand Chapter School Of Tnstr NO.
c.. evening
Meetlng-writers' League of Washing
Dance-Catholic Women's Service Club
SaInonc community House. col e street
northwest, p. m.
Gard party-Catholic women's Service
Club 6o4-E street northwest. $3.50 .. m.
.. Ls%c aansDr. H. E. Resler. Methods
c. A.. 1911 g street northwest. 4:4s n. NJ.
son mee III E, Club of Master Ma
partments. the White House and Civil
9srvice Commission. Gavel Club. 71s
Inirteenth street northwest, 8 p. m.
Meetng-Business Women's Council,
Cnurcn or the Covenant, 8 p. m.
Meeting-District of Columbia Library
ASSOCIATION t' Grace Dodge Hotel. p. m.
washinrtso NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LASS in banking credits.
OF c sa1king, City Club. $50 p. m.
Grotto and Grotto Drill Corps, head
quarters. evening.
Meeting-Society for Philosophical
inquiry, Public Library. 1880 D. m.
W. m .Sing- State Society of
y, masonic Iao meeting-Grand Lodge School
und-up'-Washington Boy Scouts
Woodrow Wilson Boy Scout Reservation,
Dance = T-U buildings. Government
Hotels. Recreation Hall. $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
By FAY KING.

I never see q baby pressed
close to its mothers heart but
that / think there is o pre-
CiOus bundle Of all earthly bliss.
Whether it's a wee fraiI monde
script mite In q weird lot of
n1adeOver, much-Washed clothing,
with barbaric bonnet Of violent
pink, or q laced and ruffItd little
tike In an expensive perambuIa-
tOr-they are all the most pre-
ciOus wealth Of the world.
Sometimes q tired mother in
the subway, bit underfed and
OverwOrked, hugs close to that
bit Of humanity, SO little, 50 help
less, and yet In. her eyes is
Hight that comes only with q
great, unselfish love and UNI
bounded hope, In q real future
that only a baby means.
Isn't it wonderful to think that
I'm that tiny, maybe D bit mis-
shapen head, is the brain that
win some day solve q great prob
lem for humanity!
like that, with pink fists that no
UHC UEC6kuc0 WOuAU some 08Y
master the wires that make
broadway the street Of lights it
Is today.
DREAMS COME TRUE.
BelascO was once q fretfuI in
FAINT that some one wished
wouldn't cry just then, and see
the happiness he has given lac
world In his splendid way.
A very tiny blacI-eyed baby
once chewed the powerful fist that
flOOred the mighty FirpO eleven
times before $1,000 spectators in
the Polo Grounds last month.
The great editor that gives You
50 much food for thought In his
daily column once couldn't spell
CAT or read his Mother Goose
Rhymes.
Little fingers that once had
great trouble I'm lifting little tin
trains now guide great locomotives
across the country, and q little
boy that once cried for q yellow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD
ENTERTAlNS WITH DANCE

The Catholic Actors Gul40 yes
terday afternoon gave q reception
and tea dance to members Of the
cast of Little Nellie Kelly" play
ing at the National, and STEAD
fast" playing at the Garrick, in
the bali room OF the city club.
Members of the local st. Pat
rick's Players gave a musical pro-
gram. Frank McGlynn, at the
Garrick, in a brief address told of
the work of the Actors Guild.
In the receiving line were the
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, of st.
Patrick's Church, founder Of the
Washington branch OF the guild;
Mrs. H. r. Carroll, Mrs. X. j.
Lowry, Mrs. Milton e. Allies, Mrs.
Michael j. Hester, Mrs. Frederick
Rice, Mrs. Sara Pepper, Miss
Kathleen LAWYER, Mrs. John Merk-
ling, Mrs. Terese Hubner, Mrs.
Nellie Meegan, Mrs. John Irwin,
Mrs. Fahy. Mrs. Peter A. Drury
and Judge Mary O'Toole.
Vocal solos were sung by Misses
Josephine Houston, Estell Murray,
Clara Franck and James Chamber
lame, Lawrence Downey and Royal
Foster. The st. Patrick's Players
Orchestra furnished music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
In Each Is Concentrated His Mothers
Dreams and Aspirations, Which Have
Strange Habit of Coming True.

balloon gIides an airpIane high in.
the sky.
Many . mother has tOiIed far
into the night washing and mend
Ing little garments, dreaming
dreams that have come true.
JUST WANTS HIS LOVE.
IL Is not necessary that q baby
grow to be an ilIustrious person
age to satisfy the hopes in ..
mothers heart.
She just wants him to be good
and always love her!
Sometimes the great forget, and
grow away from the family fire.
side. and so IL is often the mother
OF 3 plain, good son who does his
humber work well, and remains
thoughtful throughout her life
that brings the greatest happiness
to a mothers heart.
Sometimes can understand
and almost forgive the impulse
that makes Q stranger steal Q
baby.
But why when the world Is so
full Of homeless, deserted little
ones, who stand waiting, wait.
ing W8lGmR ~ tu0 WlAuOWS VI
the Orphanages, hungry for the
love and home that is every
baby's biFthright, how can any
one take q baby from a mothers
arms.
FACE ROSY FUTURE.
No matter how many other lit
tie ones call her mother, her
heart win break for the one that
is lost!
Don't scOwI at the baby that
cried on your train.
DandIe him on your knees and
find out his name.
1t may be the most important
moment Of your whole past that
n y01 viii like TO refer to when he
is elected President sOf these
United States, and the little girl
baby with the lusty lungs may
be another Jennie Lind, or the
mother Of q Lincoln some day.
Anyway, / think the best that
any woman can give the world
is her baby!