davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for the many beautiful floral of
ferings and for the use of auto
mobiles at the funeral of our dear
departed VIM. H'oolls.
SLIP his FAMILY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

The great pyramid of Egypt is
45l feet high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

The highest average monthly
rate without board was $62.7l in
the Western Division, and the
lowest was $3O71 in the South
Atlantic States. The highest
monthly rate with board was
S4272 in the Western Division
and the lowest was S21.06 in the
South Atlantic Division.
In hiring by the day without
board, the highest average rate
was S2.S2 in the North Atlantic
States, and the lowest was S1.40
in the South Atlantic States. With
board, the highest rate was $2.13
in the North Atlantic States, and
the lowest was $l.05 in the South
Central States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12

Paris, Feb. 12.-France does
not desire to prevent entirely ex-
ports from the Ruhr, i. was an
nounced officially today
This country is willing to per-
NIT expectation to allied coun-
tries. Possibly later on, Germany
herself may be permitted 70 OBJ
tain Ruhr products on conditions
that exporters pay to the Ere ach
a tax of 20 per cent and obtain
a special export license.
The French and Belgians are
about to take over entirely ex-
ploitation of Ruhr railroads, per-
uniting German crews to work if
willing, otherwise replacing them
with French and Belgian train
men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
lis
To-Day Tube Free
(OnIy one tube to a family

Insert your name and
address, then present
tn coupon this week
to any store named be-
low. You will be pre-
scented with n To-Day
Tube OF Pepsodent.
Ifyou live out of town,
MIL coupon 20 The Pep
sodent Company, 1lO4
SO. wabash Avenue,
Chicago, and tube VIII
be sent BY mall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
RUHR PRODUCTS
DENIED GERMANY

Continued from page y
selves to coal mere if this district
fails to meet the needs Of the
troops.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
Enjoy This Now
Combat that film on teeth
Watch the new beauty come
Why teeth grow dingy

You feel your teeth vcou film 1t cangs to teeth enters
and No ordinary tooth paste eecVeV eooaS "
That te 1t absorbs stalns then forms
a dingy Tartar is based on hlr
Film also food substance which ferents and forms ACID 1t
holds the acid in with the teeth to cause decay why
4o so tooth troubles Germs breed by hons IN MN
They with the chief cause OF Pyorrhe no" so asV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-12
-'%. Sa=zsSTEs ST HMz

The frs, clock was constructed
in Paris in 1861.
s.zsrxcsrr., ~NrnS' Sg.z,--~----
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
CHATTER NN, Airline Meets Her Match

Ozark Rriskow, like his sister AL legheny, was studying hard and learn ing rapidly, hui he had adopted an educational plan, a curriculum, s0 to speak, far different from hers.
 his education was progressing gpace, for laVa is the greatest af educators and Rudds vas in love mslly, eytrapaEantly in love, Love lt was that accounted for hls pres. cnee m Dallas, and his occupancy of the Governors suite st The Ajax,
 In spite Of the fact that the train from Wichita Falls was behind time. one morning shortly after Ruddy's arrival, ho was still ahed when Cal, vin Gray arrived at The hotel, in- stead nf disturbing the slpmhers of youth, Gray went directly ta the de. tccti'e who had telegraphed him. and for half an hour or more the two talked,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

He shaa'ed his strong white teeth in a wide EFiR and NiRked mesningly. 'I'll he an right directly, It's this hsFs slnrsymRaihstie hNozs they talk about. Have g drink, MF, Gray ? There's a esupla bottles 0f real iiquar iR the elosst-rnet this tigers milk you get"
 The caller declined the invitation. Where the devil haze yau hsen. Buddy We were getting worried" {"
 Boddy's face reidened, he dropped his eyes, 'I don't mind tsllin' you siFl,H
 Nc" The speaker was surprised, iRcrednlaus,
 Sure have, wonderful She's right here in this hateli"
 "huddT you're dsvel0piRsln Gray exclaimed, with apparent admiration
 ~ been shesin' her the sights that's shst ais me this morning She lets me take her around to places trusts me Nsu understsnds She thinks I'm aces"
 "splsndid' l wish you'd ask her ia dig up friend"
 How d'you mean"
 Why, ask her "a find another geod-laaking girl for mel assume she is good loaking=-then we can make Il foursome, I'm a great entertainer and, while l don't drink, 1 haven't the slightest objection to ladies who do, Dallas, believe, is pretty lively"
 she's stranger here" Buddy broke in, stiffly, His enthusiasm lad cooled; he regarded Gray with yelled fispleasure. An besides. she aint that kind Of n girl"
 "0h, Sorry! though, from what you said-that headnehe-bottle in your closet too My mistake. Buddy"
 "fm--" Buddy gulped "I'm goin' to marry her"
 "oh. fne'" Gray's enthusiasm was positively electric, He seized Bud dy's hand and crushed i. "Educa- ton. indeed! No use for that now, Is there7"
 "I mean I'm goin' to. 1T I can. if she'll let me-"
 Let you? With your money? Why, she'll jump al the chance. No. ! doubt you have already asked her. or she suspects
 The lad shook his head. She ! don't have to marry nobody. She's got money--an es-tate.'
 She's young, eh?'
 "She's--older n I am. reckon | she's mebbe twenty-five. never ast | her"
 Naturally. How did you meet her? When? Where? I'm terribly romantic old fool" Gray hitched his chair closer and leaned forward, his face keen with interest.
 Well. sir, It's a regular story, like in book. I was In a restaurant with q coupla fellers an feller she was with struck her"
 Struck her?'
 "Yep. He was her brother. so she told me. Anyhow. I bounced him. I sure spoiled him up lot, She was cryin' an she ast me to take her home. That's how I got to know Ter. I s'pose she cottoned 10 me for takin' her part that-a-away. She didn't know the sort of place if was her brother hal took her. Pore kid. She's had hard time, an every man she ever knew, but me, done her dirt Even her husband Buddy scowled
 After a moment Gray said, quietly aSo, she's married?"
 fcontinued in Our Neyt 1sst1e)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WBZ
lwestlnghouse-sprlngfleldl. ).

Sis0 p m,-nasehall scores of the Eastern, American. and National Leagues, Fairy tales,
 s'ib P. m,-"Business conditions" as observed by the National Indus. trial Conference Board,
 s'SS ?, m,-News Of the day,
 ?. m,--Rasehsll scores.
 a;oS ?, m.-coneert to be an- nounoed by radio.
 s;eb ?, m,-Laughs from Life by special arrangement with Life Maga- zine.
 o;so ?. Continuation Of musi- cal program,
 s;5o D m.-Bedtime story for erownups prepared by orlson s. Mar den.
 a;55 ?. m,-A fow minutes with Benjamin Franklin. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
EIGHT HISTORIES ARE
 PLACED ON BLACK LIST
New York Commissioner af Accounts Complies list of Alleged oh-
 jectionable Books,

New York, June 4,-Gity aulheTir ties today are considering reeommen- dations of City Commissioner Of Ae. counts Hirshheld that eight textbooks on American history be banned from the public seheels on the allegation that they disseminate anti'Ansfiean and pre- British propaganda,
 The report addressed to Mayer Hy- Ian and made public last night was the result of an investigation by Com. missioner Hirshhsld over a period Of a year and half, All of the books complained against either have been lssued or revised since the end of the world war, All are branded by the commissioner "as ft only to be fed
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Later, during the course of a leis. urely bath and shave. the new ar. rival pondered the information he Having dressed himself, he strolled around to Coverly's place Of business and interviewed the jewellery.
 Sure. He has bought quite a bit of stuff in the last few days" Cover ly told him. "He was in only yes terday and ordered fine piece made up. He wanted ruby heart pierced with diamond arrow, but I got him off that and onto blue Brazilian solitaire. We're mounting 1t in q platinum ladys ring"
 What is the price?"
 "Forty-five hundred. and the value is there"
 Hold the ring. He may change his mind"
 'I say" Coverly was in dismay. Are you going to spoil the best sale I've made in two weeks?"
 "Oh. I'll take it off your hands if he doesn't Make some excuse not to deliver it until say the word"
 Gray knocked several times at the Governors suite before a sleepy re- sponse, succession of yawns and muterings told him that he had been heard The door opened finally and the pride of the Briskow family, his eyes all but sweled shut, his muscu- lar figure splendidly arrayed In fu- turistic silken pajamas mumbled:
 Whats eatin' you, any," The eyes opened wider, Buddy's face broke into slow smile. Why, Mir. Gray"' He extended a palm, bit dry and feverish, and drew his caller inside. "Dawg gone. I'm glad to see you"
 Buddy led the way into his bed room, piled his pillows together and gingerly lowered himself upon them.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

to the furnace
 The heaks condemned by commis sioneT HiHshheld and their autheH are
 "AR American History" by nayis sayille Muszey,
 History of the American People, hy Willis Mason West,
 mSeheal History Of the United states" revised issa by Albert Rush- nell Hart,
 "A History of the United states for Schools" revised isls by Andrew Cunningham Mclaughlin, and elsud Halstead Van Tyne
 "our United states" by William Raekus Guitteau,
 tBurke's Speech on eoneiliatien," 1919, edited hy O, II, Ward, Taft School, Watsrtewn, Conn,
 "short American History by Grades" hy Everett Barnes and American History for Grammar Grades" also by Mir RaFnes
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Temperance Union Plans
 To Hold Annual Outing

a'laRs for the annual picnic Of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Hill be discussed at meeting in the First Congregational church tamer- row afternoon at s's0 o'clock,
 The Young Peoples Band and the Loyal Temperance Legion, branches Of the W, c, T, r., are planning to have an outing st Rockwell park. June IS, About 100 will attend Those intending to so must ign up hefaFe the date, Prizes will be awarded.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
(Continued in Our Next 1ssue)
WILL sEGREGATE VOTERS

At future meetings of the city meet ing board. members will be checked as they enter the hall and spectators will be allowed only in the side aisles and in the gallery to prevent the pos sbility of votes being cast by persons not qualified to vote. Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa announces There has been some confusion over this point at sev- eral of tho past meetings and the rights of individuals have been raised at times
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
BLOWING 5al ass,se e COL DS.,l Ait----~~~c~~ ss.- -siAsazzzzz2 Az ga
 vvytN .. tsstsssi .ll s.. stAs-
BFGIs HIRE TO-DAY

Calvin Gray enemy Of Colonel Henry Nelson, arrives in Dallas the home af Nelson, Gray is m love with Barbara Parker who buys land for the colonel, Gray goes to look al ah oil prospect and meets narhara $ father Tom Parker, Investigating the same land Gray hires Mallow and two associates ta keep track Of the activities of Nelson in the oil fields Gray becomes friendly with the Rrisr kow family and Allie, the daughter falls in love with him, Bud Rris. kow. the son. runs away from school and Gray promises the family that he will follow and bring Bud home,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

NAA ?, m,-"small Bost sailing" by Herbert Stone of the outlook eemr paRN,
 sP, m,-coneeFt arranged by ehss, n, Isaass0R,
 70 p. m.-"A Goose Shooting inei- dent" hy Hy s, Watson,
 iains ?, nI-salos by Lillian BiF- mingham, eORiFalta,
 n ?, m,-Tims signals and weather forecast,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
twsslingheuse-Essl Iillshurshl'

Monday, June |,
 D. m.=Bail scores,
 Siis ?, m,-ninneF concert hy the knkA Little symphony orchestra under direction Of Victor saudek,
 ' D m,-Rall scores Current events,
 Tila ?, m,-fashion talk by EliHoF Barton af the Joseph Horn company, Pittsburgh, nfhe Years al the Spring, nature talk to girls by Eli, nor Steel,
 HAS ?, m,=Fhe visit 10 the little folks hY the dFeamtime lady < ?, m,-Rall, scores, Market re. ports Of National stoekman and Farmer,
 s'ib p, m,=spaFi talk,
 S'a0 ?, m.--eeneeFt hy KpkA Lit- He Symphony orchestra under dlree- ton of Victor saudek, Juliet Bart letti, soprano; Emmahell weinman, eentralta,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

6 p m.-Thornton Burgess bedtime story.
 6:15 p. m.-Adventures of Prince Follywog, by Paul Seligman.
 7.30 D. m.--Silver jubilee talk.
 1885 p. m.--Address by Max Grof general director of Metro pictures.
 7:45 p. m,-Review of Reviews current events
 p. m.-Solos by Elsa Rieflin, so- prano.
 S:15 p, m.-Fashion talk by Har- per Brothers.
 S:30 p. m.-Solos by Elsa Riefflin, soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
"TARsn CORPS MINIS CrPs

The '. NJ. T. A. & B. Drum corps was awarded two cups at the field day exercises held under the auspices of St. Francis Fife and Drum corps at Torrington Saturday afternoon. The first was awarded for best playing and the second for best marching,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
IyGI

tAmerican Radio X Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside. Mass)
 p. m.--Late news flashes. Early sports news.
 6:l5 ?. m.-code practice, lesson No. 5s.
 s:3o ?. m.--Boston police reports. Amrad bulletin board. Wood market news furnished by the Commercial Bulletin Of Boston. Just Boy" a broadcast from the American Boy Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WEAF
(American Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.

7:30 D. m.-Talks to children by John Martin. Concert by the Schu- hert Male quartet. Frederick Jaegel. tenor accompanied by F. W. Jaegel. Dance music by the Original Montana Six orchestra. Speech by Secretary Charles Evans Hughes, at the Gen. tennial of James Rents Professorship at Columbia University, direct from Columbia Gym mnasium.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

The Host and found" column of the Herald is rapidly relieving the pressure on that department Of our police bureau,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WGY

General Electric Co, Schenectady
 N. Y) 6 p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket report and quotations: news bull letins; baseball results. $40 p. m.--Raseball scores. S45 p. rn.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
WIZ

(Aeoljan Hall, N. Y. City)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
DEL RIO CITIZENS ASK
CAMPBELL TO AID Them
IN FIGHT ON SMUGGLING
Want International Bridge Closed at 5
O'Clock in the Afternoon-Would
Keep Undesirable Element Out of
City-Comty Officers Say Border
Runners Work Mostly at Night.

To prevent dope addicts bootleggers. criminals and
from coming into Del Rio under cover of dark
400 citizens have petitioned Roy Campbell collector
of customs close the international bridge there at
o'clock in the afternoon and leave closed to all traffic
until o'clock the next morning.
At present, the bridge remains open until II o'clock at
night.
Not only do the citizens believe that this would put
stop great deal of smuggling, but would also keep
element from the river from visiting Del
Rio at night.
An investigation of the matter ordered by Mr..
Campbell.
The petition probably inspired by the killing of
jim Wallen few weeks ago. Inspector Wallen was killed
just after the bridge closed at IL o'clock he
going off duty. Rum runners bringing cargo of
liquor across the river at the time it is believed.
County officers of Del Rio say that the greatest
amount of smuggling done at night and that the bars
put up before darkness that would automatically
stop great deal of evil doing. Provision could be made
the petition stated for emergency crossing after the hour
in extreme
Mr.. Campbell will go to Laredo Saturday He expects
report on the investigation in a few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
FAIR AND COLDER
Predict Frost for Saturday Morning
and Cold Will Continue.

Friday night and Saturday will be
fair and colder with frost, minimum
temperatures will be from SO TO AZ
and light to moderate northerly winds
will blow. A high pressure area CEN
tered over Utah caused the drop in
temperatures here Thursday night and
another "high- will follow. which is
now entering the United States over
the Montana border. sending the Their
mometer below zero in Canada.
No intense cold was reporte any
where in the United States Friday
morning. The East is warmer than
the West at the present time. al
though rain is falling in scattered sec
tons of the Southeast.
Temperatures at Z o'clock Friday
morning were: San Francisco. 46 /;
Chicago. 30: New York. 60: San An
tonic. 81; San Diego. so: Little Rock,
80. Dallas. IS. frost; Amarillo. 30
FL Paso. IS; st. Paul. II: Kansas
City. IS: Denver, IS; Santa Fe, 16
Louisville. 40.
Frost visited North Texas Friday
morning. Prospects for the next two
or three days are for cool weather
and clear skies unless unusual condi-
tions develop. A low pressure area
was entering the United States over
Minnesota Friday morning. but it will
swing eastward and miss the South
west.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
PRICE CHANGES ARE
CONFLICTING IN THE
EARLY STOCK MARKET
General Tone Less Conf
dent-Pool Operations
Quiet.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
New York. March %. - Price
changes in the early market today
were conflicting, but the general tone
was less confident. Outside Of a very
few stocks, pool. operations were no
longer aggressive and there was more
of disposition to clear up outstand-
ing contracts on the long side. As q
result, prices fell away a half point
to a point in large number of recent
leaders.
Baldwin Locomotive got down be-
low al. against its high few days
ago of IA. Studebaker sold at 124
ore more than > points beneath Its
top. Steel common, the action OF
which has been especially disappoint-
ing to the bulls. dropped below los
where it was off . points from We'd
nesday's high. The rubber and tire
shares, prime favorites in Thursday
trading, came off rather sharply.
One of the few groups to show
strength was the gas and electric light
shares of Greater New York-Consol-
idated Gas. Brooklyn Union and
Brooklyn Edison. This was a re-
Spouse to the defeat of the Legislation
in Albany which, although not direct
ly affecting the gas companies, was
felt to represent the political interests
antagonistic to the New York public
utilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
GALLANT OLD IOWA
SINKS AFTER HEAVY
SHELLS STRIKE HER
Congressional Party and
Jqckies Stand at
Attention.

tBy Radio to the Associated Press.
Eoard L.. s. ). Maryland. Panama
BAY, March 23.--Amid strains of the
Star Spangled Banner. and the firing
of national salutes the old battleshir
Iowa sank here late yesterday.
After n Smelling by the super-dread-
naught Mississippi's 14-inch rifles. the
battered hulk turned slowly over on
it's side and slid beneath the waves
Secretary DENLY, members of the
congressional party, naval officers and
observing ships companies. stood al
attention in silent tribute to the once
gallant ship that won fame in the
obstruction of Cervera's fleet at San
tiago.
With this dramatic climax the win
ter maneuvers of the United States
fleet ended.
For part of two days the Iowa with
stood the battering from the Missis
sippi. which was using thin-walled
shells, but her end came within seven
teen minutes after the super-dread
naught opened uD with service shells
from. range of approximately Mint
miles.
1t had been the intention to maneu
yer the Iowa by radio control durin,
the firing. but Just before this started
the apparatus became deranged ant
the shin wallowed helplessly in the
sea as shells rained down upon her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
TRADERS AT MEETING
Spanisrtls Operating in America Meet
Mt Barcelona.
BY the Associated Press.

Barcelona, March 23.--Nine hun
dred delegates, representing Spanish
traders living on the American con-
tinent from Alaska to Patagonia. and
also from the Philippines and Cuba.
met in congress here yesterday witt
the object of examining into and dis
cussmg suggestions and ideas for thu
furtherance of the commercial rela-
tons OF Spain overseas.
No efforts had been made previous
iy to obtain hints regarding such com
mercial relations from the nationals
of those countries from which the
delegates have come, consequently the
congress is of purely Spanish isitia-
tive,
The chamber Of commerce and nav
CATION. where the delegates assembled
was draped With flags OF the various
American republics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Killed and Six Seriously Injured Poor Farm Doroy Burn
FORD WILL SOLVE
COAL QUESTION BY
USING COAL TWICE
Residue will Be Used in
Homes After Factories
Use the Gas.

Detroit, Mich, March 2S.-Official
confirmation today at the offices of
Henry Ford at Dearborn that
the automobile Manufacturer had pur-
chased 10000 acres of undeveloped
coal land in eKntucky was coupled
with the statement that Mr.. Ford in
tended to solves the country's coal
problems "by using every piece of coal
twice"
By purchase of the property, it was
officially announced at the Ford Of
fees, Mr.. Ford comes into possession
of vast tract of virgin coal lands
with a reserve coal supply of 500,-
100000 tons.
This property added to the other
coal lands previously purchased, brings
the total number of acres of such land
owned by the manufacturer to
10000.
From these holdings, Mr.. Ford
hopes that within a year will come
sufficient coal to supply all his fac
tories, all the factories and mills man.
ufactrring' various products for his
own concerns, as well as many of the
industries in. this district as care TO
buy coal from him, and have left fuel
sufficient to supply part of the do
nestle demands of the country.
Mr.. Ford, it was announced, will
ask all industrial users Of his coal to
install furnaces that will remove only
the gas and similar substances, leav-
ing fuel unimpaireG for domestic
purposes. The coal. after this process
would be sold to Vat the homes Of
hundreds of thousands of workers
throughout the country.
The fuel remaining after the gas
had been taken out would be ever
more valuable for home leating pur.
poses than it was before, it was ex
planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-23
Only The Sunday Light

1t is only in The Sunday Light that San Antonians
and Southwest Texans able to read feature ar
tces by the best of the present day writers-writers
who are supreme in their field like Kathleen Norris
Ring Lardner, George AIDE, o. O. Mcintyre and
Others
1t is only in The Sunday Light that you are given
review of the worlds politics and world events by
Andre >Tardieu, Macmillan Harden, Gardiner and
other writers who stand alone at the top as world
publicsts.
1t is only in The Sunday Light that ysu find the
cream of the comics and the best newspaper art
work.
1t is only in The Sunday Light that You find a
acknowledgement editorial page, complete market
review, all the city, state and national news, the
news of Mexico and complete chronicle of the
sport worlds activities.
1t is only in The Sunday Light that both adver-
Using and reading matter characterized by a
cleanliness that make the newspaper welcome Wis
itor in the home.
You can't afford to be without it. Order your
copy now.