davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

Author of "The Four HOrsemen
Novels Of World RenOwn.
N ICHAEL suddenly felt q
" great wave Of anger
AVA against the fortunate
woman. Since her smile Of
greeting she had not looked
at him again. Several times her
eyes had glanced mechanically in
his direction, without taking any
notice Of him. He was merely
one of the many curious specta-
tors witnessing her triumph. At
that moment there were only two
things in the world, the pack of
cards and she.
Her indifference caused him to
feel the indignation of the moralist.
It did not make any difference to
him that Alicia was forgetting him.
He repeated this to himself several
times; no, he did not care about
that. They were not lovers. But
how about her son! He remembered
that mornings scene with her
tears and despair. And the mother
was there. abandoning herself COM
pletely to the pleasures of chance
and with no feeling for anything
except her perverted passion.
II someone had spoken to her
about the aviator who was pris-
oner, she would have had to make
m effort to recall his existence.
And some hours before. she had
wept sincerely on thinking of his
Imprisonment!
This was too much for the
Prince. His. sense of dignity
could not accept this thoughtless-
ness! He elbowed his way through
a'crowd of onlookers. after freeing
himself from Spadoni's shoulders,
while the latter, as though hyp-
notified. remained with his eyes
fixed on the ever increasing treas
ure of the Duchss.
Lubimoff began to pace the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
This Day il Our History

Common Sense, by Thomas Paine. He maintained
that all citizens entitled to voice III their own
government The book made profound impression.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Forests Suue the Water

DOVER of the trees and forest soil to absorb water
regulates the which the rainfall is fed to the
streams and rivers. Interested regions will discharge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

and the
beautiful
Duchess
de Delille
(Alrr1a
Rubens)
are
,Ortrayed
with
dazzling
vividness.
In this
scene the
Duchess
wondering
how she
can win
the heart
Of the
Prince she
once
rebuffed.
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
HE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsCo IBANEz

81
'eThe
Enemies of
Women"
the
spectacular
new film
drama soon
to be showr
at leading
theatres is
rich in
powerful
episodes.
The eventful
lives Of
the Russian
Prince
Michael
LubilrOf
(Lionel
BarryIn,ore)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

This famous story has been
created into 3 superIative motion
picture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
tion direction Of Alan Crosland.
1t viii be released as Para
mount picture.
By Vincente BIascO BaneZ
Author of 'The Four HOrsemen
Of the Apocalypse" and Other
Novels of World Renown.
The Kevin review., 1923-06-28
LOCAL NE WS

- ~ N-~AO OS%AA . AACA-O' Wv
each. Mrs. G.. J. Stevens, Kew
in, Montana. 4tf.
Miss Clara Goeddertz is spend
ing the week with friends a
Great Calls.
D. B. Watkins of Chinook wa!
in Kevin the first Of the weel
looking after oil interests.
Mrs. r. C. Lehman and daught'
er, Phyllis are spending theil
vacation at the ranch home.
/ A daughter arrived at t h E
home of Mr.. and Mrs E. ].
Engle on Wednesday, June 27.
Harry E. Swartz Of Lewistown
was looking after oil interests in
Kelvin the last of the week.
Mrs. Bullard and little daught-
er who have been visiting with
relatives in Great Falls returned
home the first of the week.
Quite a number o f Kevin
people attended the dance at
Sunburst Saturday night and all
report a GOOD time.
Amoung t he very best, the
popular priced Beaufort Hotel,
S1.00 to $500 per day, Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Mrs. ]. L. Rock who has been
confined to her bed for some
time is reported to be improy-
ing slowly.
Otis Thompson had the mis-
fortune to get his hand very bad
ly smashed this week while un-
loading some big timbers.
Dalton Lee, son of E. L. Nc
Whorter, arrived this week from
Alabama and will spend h e
summer vacation at this place.
w. D. Craig and F. Summer
vile, officials of the Queen City
Oil company are here this week |
in the interest of their company. |
Mrs. Heiuie Beilen and daught-
er, Vera, left the first of the
week for Sweetgrass to spend a
few days visiting with relatives.
The Kevin Civic Club was en-
5ertained at the Harry E. Harte
nome last Friday afternoon by
Mrs Harte and Mrs. R. Bruce
Thompson.
DR.. Fred E. Abbott Of Shelby,
vas called to Kevin Tuesday by
he illness of R. B. Thompson,
IT., the little fellow is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hovden
lrrlved this week from St. Paul
dinn., and are spending few
lays with R. C. Lehman and
amily at their ranch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Lehman,
ccompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
;. D. Hovden of St. Paul, left
Wednesday for Glacier Park to
pend a few days fiseing.
A card received from A. w.
'anderlln Of Carry Oregon, re-
uests us to mail his Review to
Aevln. Mr.. Sanderlin has spent
he past six months at that place. :
M. c, Green returned the first ]
t the week from Great Falls
here ne spent a few days with
IS family. Mr.. Green informs '
$ that he has rented the Loren
IN cottage just west of h e
evlew office and will move his
IL, L |
The Kevin review., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cos who
have spent t h e past several
months on their farm near Pop
lar returned Saturday. Mr.. Oos
has charge of the elevator at
this place.
Miss Sybil Gundmundson, sis
ter of Mrs. l.. R. Pyke, accom-
panied by Mrs. Cochran, both of
Havre, arrived here Monday for
a few days visit at the Pyke
home,
Cashier Nat Taylor of the Sun
burst State Bank, passed through
Kevin the first Of the week en-
route home from Great Falls
where he transacted business
matters,
For ale-One Studebaker, six
cylinder, seven passenger Car. |
Good running order. Pri c e
$4,000. Also one Republic one
ton Truck. Good running or
order. Price $4,000. Inquire
of A. Goeddertz, Jr., Keyin,
Montana. 5tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

keeping out both light and heat.
In winter everyone moves up
stairs there is even an up
stairs kitchen and then people
live in the sun out on their
fiat paved roofs. Flower pots
against the grill work of the
balconies and against the white.
washed stone walls make the
upper stories veritable gardens.
am writing this letter out on my
roof with sky the color Of
indigo blue overhead and the
white roofs Of scvilla ali about
me and beyond, just at tho city's
edge, the GuadaIquiver with all
sorts Of queer craft afloat on 1t,
and beyond that, the red-brown,
fiat, Spanish country with its
olive groves and orange orchards.
Early In the morning donkey
trains come in from the country,
the donkeys with their brides and
tailpieces made Of woven twine
In red, purple, yellow adorned
with tassels and bells. They
carry huge straw pAniers laden
with water Jars, olives. oranges,
fresh vegetables, flowers
young kids (goatsD bound Tor the
market. and usually the donkey
boy is mounted atop the load.
Then one begins to hear the
street cries az the vendors 90
about peddling their wares. This
would be bedlaIn ie the Spanish
voices weren't 30 musical and
their way Of chanting their wares
most picturesque az to phrase
ology. Then all day long church
bells are ringing-you never saw
such q city Tor religion--in fact
all Spain is, STEPPED in it-and y
pity. too, for the priests have
held Spain down for centuries
and fight any modern education.
1.-THE season for bullfIghting Is
over-Sevilla, by the way, is the
home OF the bullfight--but IL I
stay on until spring there will
be plenty OF good fights"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

r
please to the senOritas 40 they
so BY. No Offense Is taken as
the comments are Usually Of an
extrayagant and f1owery nature
though not always. In the street
wear the high Spanish comb
and ''velito" which all Sevillians
wear % that I am often taken for
Spanish senorita. Unfortii-
nately can't yet4understand the
comments which greet me unless
some Spanish.speaking person is
with me. One OF the most com.
mon expressions is, Blessed be
your mother tfor having pre-
scented the world with such
daughterD, or, Ito the older per.
SON accompanying q young LADY,
Give me your daughter
who have never given me any
thing"
ssTIE other day when coming
home from my dancing les
son young man riding a donkey
be&med upon me and addressed me
thus: Plump ladies may be all
very. well-as for me / prefer them
slender and graceful. All! Would
that you might mount my donkey
and ride away with mel Crhe last
sentence was said with a heavy
sigh. followed by q beatific SMILEY
My chaperone told him that I was
an American and his words fell on
deaf ears, to which he calamity re-
sponded: But I speak to the
senorita with my eyesr-as indeed
he did. -
Spain may be q backward cOun-
try but the people are q fine-look-
ing. amiable, courteous. generous
race-if high strung and given to
spinning long yarns without much
foundation OF fact. They aren't SO
excitable a. the French, nor
speaking Of the lower claBses-so
dirty. OF course, In southern Spain
you have to close your eyes to a
good many things-their ideas Of
sanitation and hygiene are rather
rudimentary. but picturesQueness
makes up for u good deal--and Sc
villa is picturesque! Two centuries
Of Moorish influence has left its
stamp on the country. The women
go about in the streets dressed in
black and discreetly yelled. All
counting IN done with the senorita
behind her iron.barred. easement
window and her swain In the street
below. Returning home late at
night we have seen many such
couples. A very safe method OF
love-making. Ell? You see no spoon
ing in the parks such as one sees
in F'rance--tO say nothing or at
home. ..
THE whole city is built for in
tense heat--for in summer 1t
is almost tropical-naSrow canyon
like streets into which the sun
scarcely penetrates until mid
day, houses with tremendously
thick stone walls and cool,
marble-paved inner patios with
plants and fountainS--and inner
rooms with brick floors-all dim
ly-lighted with the object Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
RemOunt Horse
Show Planned
THE AMERICAN REMoUNT

THE AMERICAN REMoUNT
Association win give an Inn
promptu horse show at, the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, Twenty
second and p streets, at s o'c1ock
on Wednesday.
A. A. Cederwald, secretary Of
the association. announces that
there will be competitions open
tn members of the Riding and
Hunt Club, their families and
friends, and to officers of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps
and their families and friends.
Ribbons will be awarded for the
first. second and third places in
each class, and in addition, suit
able prizes viii be awarded to the
winning horses in three of the
classes. There will be- no en-
trance fee. The names of the
judges will be announced later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
VACCINATION TR0T
NEW DANCE, TAKES
LONDON BY STORM
Mode led on A Dances
Of the PrOIeta i
riat
Gertrude Lady Decies !,
nlssr.s! s = \. q sg =. gSsssns

~
rfnIvereaf eervlee Special cogre sp0ndent
Special Gable TO- UnlyeFsal SeEytes,
LONDON. Jan.
4 oNDoN's latest dance Il the
vaccination trot an outs
growth 81 the recent smallpox
scare which sent the smart vt
scalnpering to doctors 70 Get tharn,
selves immunized. One 81 the
popular diversions of Mayfair now
ID to hunt out those recently VEG
cinated. the fair sex being dis
tinkuished 81 fancifui arm bands
to cover where the doctors scratch-
ed. 81
The arm bands are also the cen
ter about which the vaccination
trot' swings. The sport involved
ii this rather involved dance,
which il something like the '.tag
dances Of the proletariat, requires
speed Of the eye. foot and hand.
Each male dancer must wear 8 red
armlet. and II il the girl's part 70
steal as many of these bands
IS possible, while protecting her
partners armlet. The last man
on the floor who has his arrniet HI
tart Is the prize winner - !.
THE christening robe which vii
Be used for the 1xpected new
arrival in the royal family is -
sessed of considerable historic ID.
terest. Princess Mary II expect
ing the interesting event early fiji
February she Il now at Colds
borough Hail, Yorkshire. the resI.
dence 81 viscount I.ascelles: her
husband. The christening robe
was first used Tor king Edward
VII. Queen Victoria subsequently,
gave It To queen Alexandria. who
used It Tor all her children. Queen
Mary received ii on the occasion
of the birth of the Prince Uf
Wales! It Is ) beautiful garment.
enriched with old lace. and IT'S
value is almost impossible 70
estimate -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
GiIliland Guest at
Congressional Club

THE humorist,. Strickland Gill
Iiland, will be the guest Of
honor at the tea at the Congress.
sional Club on Friday. January u.
Assisting Mrs. Miles Poindexter
and Mrs. Allen TreadWay at the
tea table will be Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, jr., Mrs. Hubert Fisher, Mrs.
Henry Flood. Mrs. Israel Foster,
Mrs. James Frear, Mrs. Arthur
Free; Mrs. Richard Freeman. Mrs.
Burton French, Mrs. Louis F'roth.
ingham and Mrs. william Fuller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

ONCE the last of their guests had
been received, Secretary and
Mrs. Hughes had their luncheon
at little table I'm the corner, with
the Vice President and Mrs. Cool.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Danish Artist
To Give Recital

EMMANUEL WAD. the Danish
pianist. win give his initial
recital In Washington at the club
rooms Of the international Asso-
citation OF Art and Letters at 1T15
/ street, at $50 tomorrow night.
Maurice Francis Eagan, president
OF the Association, make the pre-
sentation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Persian Minister
Host &C Dinner

THE Minister Of Persia, MIRA
T4ussein Khan AIai, entertain
ed informally ct dinner last night
as q farewell hospitality To Mrs.
Wilfred DuPuy, who is, leaving
within the next few weeks 70 spend
the rest Of the winter in the south
Of france. Mrs. DuPuy acted as
hostess for the minister, who is d
bachelor; and his guests were the
Minister Of Ecuador ana Nine.
Elizalde. the Counselor Of the Bel.
gian Embassy and Nine. de selys,
the Counselor Of the Norwegian
legation and Nine Steen. Mrs.
sarah Lee PhiIlips, Mr.. and MRS.
Harold walker Col. and MRS.
william Eric Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan VI. Dulles. j de Lagerberg.
of the Swedish legation, and Mr..
Entezam. secretary of the legation
of Persia.
The minister expects to leave
washington about January 10 Tor
Detroit. where he win speak, and
] will visit Pittsburgh before return.
ing to Washington.
German marks. il you really want
TO know what wealth means. Z.
IN was at the Melons too, that
one heard echoes 81 dis
tinguished visitor who had been
entertained 81 Secretary MelIon
and his daughter over 4 raptur-
Gus week end some time ago.
no less parsonage than Gains
boroagh's Blue Boy. It ii wliis-
pered that Secretary Mellon was
anxious 70 secure this famous
picture Tor his own collection.
He failed 81 that II he ever
tried but Mr.. Duveen brought
the canvas. which was purchased
for the Huntington collection.
to washington on its way West
last summer and FOR one glorious
Sunday 1t hung il the Mellon
drawing room
The fact that the Cainsbor-
ough was III washington was
known TO only handful Of
people. but few Of the closest
friends 81 Secretary Mellon ana
Miss Mellon were invited ~
telephone to drop iii and view
the Blue Boy ana treasure
that among their memorable ex.
periences.
The Mellon apartment at 1855
Massachusetts avenue, which has
just been redecorated and refitted,
II very dignified and handsome.
just the sort Of setting demanded
by the pictures and other beautiful
things from various quarters OE
the globe. Miss Ailsa Mellon 70
ceived with her father. TAN slip
Of a girl ID j clinging velvet frock
or soft gray, with b glittering
chain Of some sort about her
throat. Miss Alice Sylvester. who
is Miss Melons chaperone and
her friend assisted her ii ais
pensing hospitality. and 1t the
tea table was Miss Anne Powell
Randolph.
| THE new Italian ambassador
Prince Gelasio Caetani, was
among the callers at the Melons
The Celesias were with him Mr..
and Nine. Geisser Celesia, OF the
Italian embassy and the coun-
selor. Signor Rossi. and I saw the
Robert Woods Blisses being neigh.
borlys They were in the same
apartment. YOU know. Signor
Rossi was passing around New
Year greetings from Jonkheer de
Beaufort, sometime of the Nether-
lands legation at Washington,
from whom he had just heard.
Before coming to Washington
Signor ROssi was in Athens, where
de Beaufort went as minister after
he was detached from his post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
Woman s Alliance =
o Hold 81 Home

MEMBERS Of the South Caro-.
- lima Society win be guests
Of honor st Mrs. 6. q. CalhOun's
reception this afternoon It C7if-
ton. the headquarters of the
Women's Universal Alliance. Dr.
WARSAW and Mrs. Elizabeth NoIksr
WIN sing. 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
FRENCH PREPARATIONS
NOTE CAUSE Of BIG
.SHRINKAGE IN VAL LUES
Stocks Carried Back to Last
Years Low Figures in Face
of Heavy Loadings
GERMANY SITUATION KEY
Belief Growing That France Sees
Futility of Adventure in
Ruhr Region

NEW YORK, August 27.-The
unfayorable response of the French
government in reply to the British
note on reparations constitutes the
outstanding development in finance
and business on the large scale, as
well as in politics, for some time
past. Coupled with the fact that
negotiations designed to avoid an
anthracite strike are still in prog
ress with no definite success assur-
ed, the effect upon local conditions
during the past week has naturally
been discouraging, yet prices and
general prospects have maintained
themselves unexpectedly well,
Awaiting further development, how
ever, the trend of affairs is nee
essarily indeterminate and may
easily be affected by day to day
conditions as they alter.
Recent falling off in orders has
shown that the country was rather
too sanguine regarding the trade
situation, particularly with those
branches dealing in steel and iron
and in oil. It also is true that too
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
ARAB HIGH SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPT. 10TH

ARABI, Aug 24-The Arab
High School will open for the fall
term on Monday, Sept. 10th, 1923.
The teachers for the coming year
at Arab are as follows:
Mr.. c. 7. Macarthur, Of Cordele,
principal. Q
Miss Vera Brown, of Rochelle, in
termediate grades.
Mrs. S. A. Hall, of Arab, inter
mediate grades.
primary grades.
Miss Elizabeth Bryan, of Tifton,
Mr. Macarthur and the Misses
Brown and Bryan were at Arab last
year They were unanimously re-
elected for another year.
Mrs. Hall, the new teacher on the
list, is a high school and college
graduate She holds a first grade
license, has eleven years. experience,
the last four years in the Lyons,
Ca, high school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
TWO KILLED IN
RUNNING STREET FIGHT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 27-Two
men are dead, another man is~suf-
fering with a bullet wound in the
knee and about fifty persons are
under arrest as the result of d gun
battle last night which began be-
tween two factions in a Wylie ave
nue. club and developed into a run
ming battle in the streets between
gunner and police.
A letter found on one of the dead
men was addressed to John Giarua-
roglia. No Identification has been
made of the other dead man. The
wounded man Harry Swisher, of
Altoona, who was a bpstander.
Thomas Rious. the proprietor of the
club, and Petro Marino, an alleged
gunman, are among those arrested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
COUNTERFEIT BANK
NOTES CIRCULATING

JACKSONVILLE, August 27. 49,
New counterfeit federal reserve
notes are described in the Postal
Bulletin, issued daily by the post
office department and warnings
given to be on the lookout for
them.
Both are on the federal reserve
bank of Chicago one bearing check
letter D, face plate 208, back plate
583 with the name of ID. F. Houston,
secretary of the treasury and John
Burke, treasurer. 1t also has the
portrait of the late president,
Grover Cleveland The portrait is
the most noticeable defect, having
a flat unlifelike appearance and
should be readily detected. The
back of the note is as good as the
face, the fine lines of the lathe
work being broken in many places
and has an unfinished appearance
The second counterfeit $40 bill
bears check letter D, face plate
207, back plate 618. 1t has the
same signatures and portrait. This
counterfeit is poorly printed. Much
of the lathe work on the face ap-
pears in solid color instead Of fine
lines. The seal is poor. This coun-
terfeit, it is said, should be easily
detected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
FAIR CATALOG BEING
MAILED OUT HERE TODAY

The annual catalogue of the
Sumter county fair, which will be
held in Americus September 25-29
inclusive, is being mailed out here
today. The catalog, which was
printed by the Times-Recorder
Press, is a handsome edition, con-
tanning much valuable information
concerning the fair and the large
number of premiums offerted in va
rious departments. The advertise
ments of more than hundred
merchants appear upon its pages,
and it will have a circulation of
$500 copies. The catalog is being
mailed out by the Americus and
Sumter County Chamber of Com
merce, with Secretary Henry P.
Everett directing the work, and
Miss Ruth Clark assisting in the big
task.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
ALLEGED DOPE PEDDLERS
JAILED AT JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, August 27. -
-Four men, claiming Tampa as their
residence, were arrested last night
by detectives and today an investi-
cation will be made, the detectives
alleging the were implicated in a
plot to dispose of some narcotics
in this city.
They are L. Puglisi, ", mechanic,
Joe Vizzie, 25, cigar maker, G. P,
Roberts, 80, mechanic, and Basil
Pugilisi, 25, mechanic, brother of
L. Puglisi. Basil Puglisi had a pis-
tol on his person when arrested, the
detectives said.
Detectives c. NJ. Quattlebaum
and E. L. Acosta had information,
they said, that the quartet came to
Jacksonville to sell "dope." A small
package of opium was found on
Basil Pugliis and it is being held
at headquarters as evidence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-27
POLICE GUARD PLACED
ABOUT HOME Of NAIL
ORDER HOUSE HEAD
Cyrus Adler, Son of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. President, Ac-
cused of Attacking Girl
CROWD is THREATENING
Reinforcements Necessary to Pre-
vent Home Being Rushed
and Adler Taken Out

CHICAGO, August 27. = Police
today guarded the home of Max
Adler, vice-president Of Sears, Roe
buck & Co., whose 24-year-old son,
Cyrus, narrowly escaped harsh
treatment by the relatives of a Is
year-old girl, whom young Adler is
charged with attacking.
Reinforcements were called out
when a threatening crowd gather
ed. Young Adler was taken to the
police station, following his back
ing out of the girls home, with a
revolver pointed toward her rela-
tives who chased him several blocks
Last Wednesday the girls aunt
charged young Adler and his COM
panion with picking up the girl and
a friend, and taking the two girls
on an automobile ride. Statutory
charges were filed against Adler,
but were dismissed when relatives
failed to appear.