davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

angle IS onelha4 OF . rigd1 s1Ek.
or IS degrees
The other side b used for szwinE
pieces square, or as a shooting board
for planning the ends of srnan pieces
This is done by holding the wood
parallel to and against the clcaf with
oc- hand, the plane being hid On the
bench ON its side and held N the
other hand While IN TINS poszt5on
the end of the piece Is planned by
pushing the plane back and forfh
The plane then acts similarly 10 .
dried beef cutter that you al hxve
seen m q butcher shop
The bench book also shouSd be
used to chisei on II this = done,
the top of the bench WIN be pro
tected Nothing looks worse N =
shop than a bench covered with
chisd cuts, saw kerfs, and holes
made by boring through the piecr
INTO the bench
Copyright. rs1. Associated xdanrs1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service Staff Writer

7 NEW YORK, April WAS the
spirit of King T~utankhamen re-
incarnated in the spider that bit
Lord Carnarvon and gave an almost
total hood poisoning to the English
explorer?
Absurd, say modern prosaic
Americans.
Not at all. says beautiful Leyia
Barakat whose ancestors in CEN
turtles gone by were ruled over by
this same Tutankhamen.
1.-THE Egyptian Book of the Dead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

devotes one whole chapter to giving
the formula whereby souls of the
dead may be converted into he
forms of any animals they choose
the heron, the crocodile, the hawk.
What would prevent Tutankhamen
from turning himself into a spider
IL he chose?
But does the beautiful Leyla Bar
akat who three years ago came
from Cairo to the United States be-
lieve this?
All, no. Her ancestors long ago
gave up the picturesque Egyptian
faith for the more logical workings
of Christianity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

BEINIDEKE, April Z;-koger
Howard and Francisco Almita, both
of Martin Creek near here, r in a
serious condition in the local hospi-
tai due to injuries suffered when a
blast was set off at the Cement
Works in Martin Creek yesterday.
The men we4o working in the coal
house when nineteen holes of dyna-
mite were set off. They are suffering
from shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02

THE CLASSIFIED ad that tells all the
facts gets quickest and best result&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-02
STATE NEWS

TRENTON, April 2.-Headed by
the commissioner, State Comptroller
Newton A. *. BugDee, New Jerseys
new administrators of boxing, came
to Trenton Saturday night where
they discussed the art Of pugilism
from "a to o." at the first official
meeting of the new organization,
and it was held at the Carteret Club,
here. 1t was suggested, at the in
stance of Mr.. Bugbee, who is sincere
in his efforts to push New Jersey to
the forefront in the eyes of the
sporting world, that something be
done to curb the present monopoly
of so-calied Stables"
BELvIDERE, April 2.-Dominic
Scaroni died in the local hospital
early today as the result of wounds
suffered when a shotgun he was
carrying yesterday "a discharged
and the full charge from both bar
xels seyered hts right Les
Ia r4lAAA4%&n - ~FN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
GLOVE STYLES

GLOVE STYLES
Scalloped cuffs outlined with tan
leather are featured on a smart
pair of brown suede gloves. 9th
ers godet inserts and form a cir
cular ruffle over the wrist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
GESKE GAINS Is
LBS. ON TANLAC
Declares 1t Ended Indigestion,
Gases And Heartburn -
Feels Like Football Player
Now. ~

''Sincc taking Tanlac have gained
fifteen pounds and feel as husky as
a football player" said Walter H
r"ske, 789 First Ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
"My appetite had lost it's edge, my
digestion stalled on me, and would
bloat with gas until ! almost suffo-
Gated. Heartburn and sOurness in
my stomach were terrible. felt
drowsy like my liver was out of
gear, and had awful headaches. NV
nerves were so unstfung I couldn't
half sleep, and was continually los
ing weight.
"Try Tanlac treatment was pour
Cd into my ears by my friends until
! began taking it, and am one Of
its strongest boosters now A course
of seven bottles has thF same as
made new man of md, and you
Just ought to see me punish a dou-
ble-helping at meal time. Mother Is
taking Tanlac on my recommends
ton, and it has made her eat better
slcep, better and feel better. Tan
lars is great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.,
Over s5-miliion bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
HUGHES DENIES
FRENCH,PROP.
u. S. Don't Want Island Pos.
sessions, He Says

Washington. Mar. 10. State
mcnts published in Paris and
accredited to Secretary Hughes to
he effect that the United States
'esired to obtain the Antilles from
France In payment OF the Frcn h
war debt were received with
anus ,ment by Mr.. Hughes, VIII,
said he never had made any slch
snggt stiOn.
II Wis recalled that While
House spokesman recently an
nouncet that the government did
not desire territorial properties
and had N intention of acquiring.
by purchase or otherwise. any for
cign island posse ss.on, adjacen t.
North or South America.
In commenting on the Paris Is
patch, state department officials
also called attention to the fact
that the debt comtmis ION had been
empowered by congress to negoti-
ate settlement CT war debt, with
the governments concerned, and
that Secretary Hughes had no au
thOrity to use the office as secre-
tary of state to negotiate, or dis
cuss the wa: debt question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
WANDERS HOURS
WITH BABY IN
BINDING SNOW

Bowcsmont, n. d.. Mar l9.-Car-
rving their infant child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hills wandered blindly on the
nrairic for four hours during the
blizzard which prevailed early Sat
urday morning, it was learned today.
All three were frozen to some eX-
tent but will recover. The family left
Bowcsmont in sleigh at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning for their farm
home eight miles north. They be-
came lost and the horses becoming
exhausted they were forced to aban-
don the sleigh.
Taking turns in caring for the
child they wandered blindly until
G:30 o'clock when they stumbled ON
to n farm house
Mrs. Hills froze her lower limbs,
her husbands hands and face were
frozen and one of the buby's hands
was badly bitten by the frost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
Bismarck Boys

THE wealth of Bismarck is in the
character of her sons"
The third series of basketball
games for the Knowles Shield were
played at the high school gymnasium
Friday night
Richholt and st. Mary's again win
their games.
There will be no more Friday night
games until after Easter. The games
will be played on Saturday night as
originally scheduled.
In the first game on Friday night
the ST. Mary's won from the VIM.
Moore, by a score of 80 to 4. The
winners had a big, fast, good scoring
team, which entirely outclasscd the
much smaller but determined fight
crs from the VIM. Moore.
The teams-St. Mary's. 80. Olson,
Wysickala, Balser, Rorick, McCarty
and Conday.
VIM. Moore. A, Misner, Dohn, Jac-
OLSON, McGcttigan, Sloan and Smart,
substitute.
The Richholt Second heat the Wm
Moore Second in the next game by
Il score of II to 4. The winners had
a fast working, close garding outfit,
which made it difficult for the VIM.
Moore to get a shot.
The teams - Richholt, 1l-Mar-
quettc, Scroggins, Nelson, Mowrey,
Danrot. Cordner, and Anderson.
VIM. Moore, 4-Birdzell, Sloan,
| Perkins, Yeater, Hedstrom, Nicola
and York.
The last game between the Rich
! holt First and the Freshmen First
teams was won by the Richholt, 12
to 4. The score does not indicate
the closencss of the game, as the
Freshmen played scrappy game
throughout both periods. The Fresh
men team is much improved and with
a little more practising in shooting
baskets are liable to upset the dope
by defeating one of the first division
teams in the near future. The klcn-
holt were slow on the offensive but
played good defensive game. Joe
Jochim Of the winning team was
pulled out Of the game on personal
! fouls.
The teams--Richholt, 12-Klein
Mildc, Jochim, Landers, Landers
Benser.
Freshmben f. Strauss F, Larson
w., Lobach H., Wanner F., Kole-
man H. Referees Ed Alison and Lee
Scroggins, Scorer Herb O'Hare
Timer Jack Dingle.
The new games will be played on
Saturday when St. Mary's will play
the Freshmen and Richholt will play
the VIM. Moore. The second team
game will he between St. Mary's and
the VIM. Moore.
There will be no meeting Of the
Pioneers this evening nor will there
be a meeting Of the Comrades or
Thursday night.
The Comrades enjoyed very much
the splendid talk by Judge Chris.
tianson on how to prepare talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
GILRS' TEAMS
WILL CLASH AT
HIGH SCHOOL
BEST Game of Year" To BE
Staged Tuesday Night,
Officials Declare

\ basketball game extraordinary
IN, bj~pcst event of the basketball
scAsCn-will be played at the High
School gymnasium ut T:l5 lucsd"!
night.
he champion girls team OF the
hita school will meet mysterious
alI-stur girls team, from place
thus far kept secret. But announce
mcnt Of the game was accompanied
by assurances from high school o.
f,cials III charge that 1t would he
the biggest sporting event in BIS
marrk during the year.
The boys will take back seat.
The stais OF t,iis years high school
team viii be water bays for the
girls High school students have
robbed whole pcp-chcst to find
songs and ycllS betting the sup
port the Bismarck girls will get.
The high school orchestra VIII be
out, and furnish music to the songs
and yells, it being announced by
the girls coach that their temper
amental ears would be Jared by the
aiscort!ant notes of the usual high
school yclls and songs, and that
the rooters must keep in tune when
they're squirting tac girls on.
Inc all-star girls team which will
oppose the high school team is due
to arrive tomorrow morning, II was
announced. One O., the features OF
the game, it is announced, will be
the new King Tut" costumes which
the visiting all-star team will wear.
The management of the team has
insist ID that there must be harmony
in the costumes or the game Will
net Re played and il has been IA
greed that the prevailing color of
the visit ng all-stars will be blue
while the high school team will
wear blue.
Coach Houser declared the game
would be worth many times the
pr,cc of admission, and added that
those who doubted the ability o.
two girls teams to put Il basketball
game as fast as any boys game
would soon have the idea dispelled
Tn admission fee will be % cents
will provide fund to meet the
expenses of the musical and declam-
atory contestants who are going tC
Jamestown for the state contests
the last of the week. The general
public is invited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
HERE'S SOME
GOOD NEWS

There is now a Quick Quaker
Oats, ready for serving in 3 to S
minutes, You never saw oat fakes
which cook nearly SO quickly.
That same delicious flavor which
won the world to Quaker. None
but the finest grains go into Quaker
Oats. But in Quick Quaker the
oats are cut before taking. They
are rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the flakes are smaller
and thinncr-that is all. And those
small, thin fakes cook quickly.
Now your grocer has two styles
of these extra-havory oats. The
quick style is called Quick Quaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19

in the family of juror, the state
stood ready today to continue pre-
sentation of the testimony in the
second of the Herrin mine trials
charged with the murder Of Antonio
Moscovitz Of Erie, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
JURY IN HERRIN
TRIAL RESUMES

Marion, III. Mar. Uninterrupted
for ten days by the serious illness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19

Airline ZimmerE (standing)
movie bathing girl of Venice
Calf, ended her. life with a bullet
VIXEN BENNY Bojarguez,, soda clerk,
told her his. mother wouldn't let
him we'd her, Bojarguez tells
police. & -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
DISCUSS PLAN
follower GREAT
LAKES LEVELS

Chicago, Mar. 19.-Attorney gener-
ais or their representatives from
Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan and
Minnesota met here today to outline
program for their conference later
with officials Of the sanitary district
of Chicago relative to lowering the
water levels in the Great Lakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
WON'T REVIEW
BRIDE CASE

Washington, Mar. 19.-The su-
preme court announced TODAY that
it would not review the conviction
of Walter Burke of kenosha. Wis
in United States District Court for
eastern Wisconsin. on charge of
having bribed Bertram Herzog.
prohibition enforcement officer. in
connection with shipments of
whiskey into Milwaukee in 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-19
FARGO HAS
/ DEATH DUE
ENCEPHILITIS

Fargo. Mar. l9.--Fargo's first
death this year Of sleeping sickness
was recorded late Saturday when
Mrs. Anna Marie Kuisstad, "a, for
40 years resident of the state,
died of the disease
Evening star., 1923-05-17

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or ser
vant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RADIO HEALTH TALK
BROADCAST TONIGHT
Chicago Station to Send Speech by
Leader of Child Welfare
Movement.

TO local radiN fans, and especially
to visiting social workers. as well as
Washington teachers and parents in
terested in the vital subject of child
health and welfare. one of the most
impressive events OF todays program
of the national conference of social
work, will be the broadcasting Of an
address at Chicago by Charles NJ. De
Forest. healah crusade executive Of
the National Tuberculosis Associa-
tion.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made in cooperation with the Chi
cago Board of Trade for this event.
the address being broadcasted tonight
from the WDAPI station. on the Lake
Hotel. at $3.50 pm. central time,
which would be 1890 pm. in Wash
ington. As previously announced,
visiting delegates and others inter-
ested have been invited to listen in
as group for this address at the Of
Company, 715 18th street northwest.
The title of Mr.. DeForest's address is
Health Armor," and the effort is to
be made to have y heard by groups
OF health worker1 and radio fans in
every state of the enion.
A musical program will precede the
address for the period OF half an hour,
and this period may properly be used
by radio owners for tuning in to the
Chicago station with the wave length
Is to receive and transmit reports of
this event from every part of the
country, and prizes are being offered
by the tuberculosis association in
port of the address turned in by a
radio fan.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

delegates were Miss Ruth Morgan.
New York: Mrs. willard Straight.
New York; Miss Katharine Ludington.
Pennsylvania: Mrs. Malcolm Mcbride,
Cleveland: Mrs. Charles L. Tinfeny.
New York: Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams. Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Will
liam G. Hibbard, Chicago; Mrs. Benz.
Utica; Mrs. George Whitney, New
York; Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, villa
nova. Pa, and Miss Marian Park
hurst.
The resolution presented to the
President expressed approval Of the
conferences with Central and South
American countries and Of the ap-
pofntment Of representatives Of the
United States government to attend
the conferences of the league OF ma
tions on opium and on the traffic in
women. and to further the policy Of
open diplomacy. That part rela ting
particularly to the world court said:
we pledge our active support to
the proposal of the President and the
Secretary of State for participation
by the United States in the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice,
believing this to be the first step
toward the outlawry of war and
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Y. w. c. A. HOLDS RALLY.
Dinner Given at Which $50 Are
Present rs Guests.

membership rally and dinner last
night at the F street building. when
covers were laid for $50 guests. Mrs.
Chester d. Swope presided, and ad-
dresses covering the history of the
Washington association and its fu-
ture plans. were made by Mrs. Wood
bury Pulsifer and Mrs. Herbert l..
DAT, president of the Washington Y.
w. c. A.
Miss Mabel Stafford of the foreign
interests division, national board of
the Y. w. c. A.. was the guest Of
honor and the speaker of the evening
Her subject was world fellowship and
a resume of the work being done in
all parts of the world by the Y. W.
G. A.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

eighteen years old, 443 Lurayplace. on
Georgia avenue near his home last
night. He was given first aid at the
office of Dr. Edwin L. Roberts. taken
home and later removed to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Physicians treated the child for con-
cussion of the brain and minor cuts
and bruises Moran was driving
north on Georgia avenue when the
child started to cross the street and
was knocked down. The driver of
the car was detained by police Of the
tenth precinct to await the outcome
of the boys injuries.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

L 4 e h t = weight
A ! l-w o o ! Polly
a n n q Slip over
Sweaters, in all
{ he pop q ] a r
spring colors-
Evening star., 1923-05-17
MILITARY FIELD DAY
AT GEORGETOWN TODAY
B. o. T. G. Battalion Opens Exer-
cises With Formal Review.
Army Officers Judges.

Opening with a formal review and
competitive drill, the annual military
field day Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity r. 0. T: G. battalion, under the
leadership of Cadet Maj. Thomas F.
Fitzgeraid; was held on the college
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir the re-
viewing officer, put the battalion
through sharp drill and inspection.
The college band of forty pieces,
directed by Drum Major Joseph w.
Madden. headed the review.
Col. Clement A. Trott, assisted by
twelve other Army officers, will pick
the winners in the competitive drill
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WOMEN BACK PRESIDENT
ON WORLD COURT PLAN
Delegation of Voters Present
Harding With Copy of
Resolution.

A delegation of the National League
of Women Voters yesterday presented
to President Harding at the White
House a copy of the resolution pledg-
ing active support OF the proposal
that the United States shall adhere
to the world court, adopted by the
organization at its meeting in Des
Moines. Iowa.
The President expressed his pleas
ure at the action taken by the league.
He told the delegation that he al
ready knew the contents of tile reso-
luton and that he was glad to have
its support for the world court pro-
posal.
The delegation was non-partisan
III" '!Ildir" hoth republicans
and democrats and independents The
Evening star., 1923-05-17

and shooting contests. Four silver
loving cups donated by the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce will be
given to the student cadet of each
class who maintains the highest eff
cheney rating. Other prizes offered by
the university will be presented to the
honor cadets.
Maj. William III. Hobson, comman-
dant OF the Georgetown unit who
finishes his term at the Hilltop this
year, was in charge Of the exercises.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
PLAN OUTING FOR 800.
Board Of Trade to Have 100 Guests
of Honor at Beach.

Seven hundred members of the
Board Of Trade and nearly 100 spe-
cial guests Of honor are expected to
attend the annual outing Of the or
eanization Saturday at Chesapeake
Beach.
The number has been limited SO as
to make it easier to accommodate
the crowd and carry out the program.
The last Of the available tickets were
disposed Of three weeks ago. accord
ing to John r. Casper, chairman Of
the tickets committee, who regrets
that many of the members will be
unable to find accommodations. The
tickets were disposed Of faster this
year than ever before.
L. Pierce Boteler is general chair
man of the outing committee.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

iocKs. superior to band0lineS
and brilliantines. (Nof a iiquid.l
Keeps hair vital and he althy after
permanent waving. STACOMB
brings out those soft lights that
give that lustrous, luxuriant effect
which distinguishes the dainty
Woman's hair.
An excellent aid in training
boys hair. Millions of men have
better looking hair now-they use
STACOMB.
For sale at your druggist or
wherever toilet goods are sold.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
Service Is Mixed.
rom the st, Louis Star.

rom the st. Louis Star.
A French mayor who at one time
held the office Of magistrate was about
to perform the civil rite Of marriage
Mile. X" he said, do you agree
to take this man for your welded hus-
band?'
After the woman had replied in the
affirmative the mayor, turning to the
bridegroom, delivered himself as fol-
lows: Prisoner, what have you to
say in YOUR defenSe?"
Evening star., 1923-05-17
CHILD STRUCK BY AUTO.
Injuries Are Serious-Boy Driver
Held by Police.

John Schmidt. six years old. 3211
Georgia avenue, was seriously in
5ured when knocked down by an au-
tomobile driven by Joseph A. Moran,
Evening star., 1923-05-17
PLAN ENDURANCE RIDES.
Remount Service of Army to Stage
3CO-Mile Tests.

0CU-MlIe TeStS.
The American Remount Association
and the remount service of the Army,
it was announced yesterday, have
arranged two endurance rides, one
in the east. and one in the west The
western ride of 800 miles, will be
held July 80 to August 3, starting
from Broadmoor. Colorado Springs,
Colo. The eastern ride will begin
October 15, with five daily rides
radiating from Avon, n. Y, and COW
ering the same distance.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

toward fuller and more far.reaching
international cooperation which ts
necessary to prevent war"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Street Car Patrons Know Him
Long Service With Traction Company Brings
Many Friends.

John p. Holland became a motor
man on the Hot Wells line of the San
Antonio Public Service Company on
Christmas Eve in 1908 and has been
continuously employed on that line
ever since.
He was born in Pensacola. Fla. in
IS09 and came to San Antonio in
l9O2. He was employed by the South
ern Pacific and on the farm till April
/, 1904, when. he entered the service
OF the street railway company. Dur
ing all the time, he has been a motor
man.
Mr.. Holland says he likes the Hot
Wells line because it has the best set
OF passengers in San Antonio.
Last week Mr.. Holland moved with
his family TO 517 West Laurel. He
says he has found a good place and
intends to stay there. His family con-
sfsts of wife and two sons at home
and two married daughters.
His Older son is a trainman with
the Public Service Company and his
younger son is employed at the soda
fountain of Dewey & Jones.
Mr.. Holland was for many years n
baseball player and now is one of
San Antonio's greatest baseball fans.
When he is not running street car
or cheering the Bears he spends his
time at home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

no liquor, the rangers claim to have
heard the rush of running water andfc
have detected a strong odor of liquor
on the premises. A bottle of suspicious
looking liquid was examined but proved
to be vinegar.
The raid was conducted with rush.
but few on the street outside knew
what had occurred. A number of pa
irons of the place are said to have en-
tered afterward. not knowing that the
place was in the hands of nc rangers.
Names: of those visiting the place were
taken and probably will be submitted
to the grand jury.
District Attorney d. A. McAskill. at
whose office the rangers are making
their headquarters, arrived on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

scene shortly after the raid. accom-
panied by two of his special investiga-
tors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Federal Union To Meet

Plans for the unions participa ton
in the Labor Day celebration will be
discussed AID the natter of reclassifi-
cation of civil service employes brought
up at the regular meeting ofthe FEEDER
al Employees Union No. IS. to be held
in the Civil Service rooms in the Fed.
eral building at s o'clock Wednesday
night. Congressman Harry NJ. Wurz-
bach. who was recently made an hon.
orary member of the union. will be the
principal speaker. The congressman's
credentials as member of the union
will be presented to him by William
Haensler, president of the union.