davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

Establecimiento construfdo exproteso. Extrictas condolences sanharias
de mayor utidad para Ell tratamiento cientifco de todas las enferme
dades curables-Hemosa e higGnica Observation-Disclosures y esmerado
servicio-Cuerpo Msdico reedente Ell el Sanatoro.
Sc admnen a tatamiento enermos de page de uno y oMo sexo, pu
dendo ser atendidos FOR SUI propios medcos o DOR los de la Socedad
Departamentos epecials para Senoras
Operaciones tratanientos especiales, bahos de luz, de ahe. Eidro
electricos, diroterapicos, masajes, Rayos "X", Fulgure cion. etc. a pre-
clos equitativamente cGnvenconafes
PERSONAL CIENTLFICo
DIRECTOR DEL sANATORIO: DR.. Dor Amalo 2ddGn.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo BaeG
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE la MARIE, OIDOS.
GARGANTA Y OJOS: Dr. Don Agustn b Largir.
RADIOLOGO: Df. Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR.. Lon Francisco J. Hernandez
DR.. Don Pedro Pivera Aponte. Or Don Antonio Muhis.
DR.. Don Manuel Pavia-Dr. Den Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
ASstencia facultAtva secundada ehcazmente pr 10 Hjas DC u
Carload. Nurses htuladas de completa practca y larga experenGA-
INSULT
In 81 Sanatorio -Por SUI Director de 5 a 3 de La tarde los das Aborabits
Reconocimientos $1,000 y Consultas $500 @
Por Ell Cnu;ano Gepc1al:--A partculares de / q II de la n4hana,
martes. juevea y sabadGos
por 81 EspeciaEsta :-De $50 a $3.50 de la mariana lr dias laoorables:
sauxrhado por los medicos internos Ioctores ID. Antonio Munz y
Don bernardo Zaragoza..
Por 81 Patoogo :-De 9 a 10 &. n.
In 81 Consultono DR.. Veez, le $50 a S p. N -Medcos auxiiares:
Dr. Pavia Fernandez, de ne a ~ a m y Dr. Rivera Aponsc de
de 5 P. NJ. ~-..e.
Por = Especiansta, Ell sr Consultorio, San Justo 4, de
Por Ell Ciujsno Denhsta, en- su Consunorio. ODonel 10 (P1axa de
Colon, de IL a de la tarde. Es.
Los socios de Numero solo pagan $500 al mes, teniendo derecho para
ser atendidos en cuaquiHa de los stios indicados, con Ia presentation
del ulthmo reciho, E
PREs1DENcIA ApUtado al. TxsoRER1A. Apartado 81
SAN JUAN. PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-16

ICEPA la causa de aquellos
10 dolores de espalda, de esos
periodos de marcos y dolo-
e de cabeza, para despues
aplicar ell remedio necesario.
l. Mas que probable que sus
rinones son culpables. La genie
debiera prestar atencion a sus
rinones, 6rganos de mucha i'm
portancia situados en- la parte
estrecha de la espalda, que traba-
jan dia y noche para conservar
la sangre 'libre de venenos e
im~purezas. Los rinones, n
parte de la maquina humana, 81
sc les recarga de trabajo debido
a excesos, preocupacion. resfrios,
disipacion, grippe, dejan de cum
plir con su trabajo y entonces
ocurren dolores de espalda, pun
zantes y agudos dolores en- ell es-
pinazo, molestosas irregulari-
dades urinarias y nerviosidad.
ST a estos malestares Sc les
permite continuar, los rinones
POGO a POGO sc sentiran mas
afectados, y males mas serlos
seguramente Sc desarrollaran;
Intermediates cardiacas. enve-
nenamiento por acido urico, dia-
betes 8 NAL de Bright.
Ell remedio mas SECURE, efcaz
y mejor es las Pildoras de Foster,
que las recomiendan los doctorcs
v las usan sus amigos.
EpILDORAS DE FOSTER
PARA LOS RINONES
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
FLYING ACROSS THE CONTINENT

On Monday, July 8, Lieut. l.. r
Vaughan attempted to make a one
day flight from ocean to ocean
starting from New York and land
ing at San Francisco in daylight OF
the same day.
He was to make four stops on the
way to take on gas and oil, and he
made satisfactory progress until he
got within a few miles of st. Joseph,
Mo-, when his engine went dead and
he landed, doing considerable dam
age to his machine by not having a
suitable field in which to land. His
speed was to have been from 100 to
100 miles per hour, varying in diff
ferent parts of the country accord
ing to conditions and he is preparing
to try again next week.
When Cyrus Field was promoting
and laying the first Atlantic cable,
he met with much opposition and
refusal of aid. The first cable broke
in midocean and was lost, and the
second one failed. The third one
was successfully completed and put
into use, but almost Immediately
went out of commission and had to
be repaired in mid-ocean. The ex-
perience in laying the first cables
may be repeated in the first ocean
to-ocean flights in one day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
PRIDE OR APOLOGY

Mr.. Farmer, do you greet strang-
ers in your community when they ask
about or look at your schoOlhouse
with thrill Of pleasure and pride
or with an apology and an explana-
ton? Is your schoolhouse of the
'shanty or shack variety-four walls
and a ROTOR is it real school
home, an educational workshop, a
recreational center for the whole
community to which all give the
same appreciative care they give
their homes?
A representative of the U. S.
Bureau of Education visited a rural
county in a southern state, whose
PEOPLE have built fifteen really
beautiful schoolhouses which ac-
commodate all the children in the
county. Each building has attractive
grounds planted with native trees,
shrubs, grass and flowers. Each was
planned for beauty as well as useful
ness-the result of love, care and
rather than money.
Best of all, each building has a
spacious auditorium. The children
use it four or five hours a day. The
adults use it four or five more In
each of them there is a handsome
stage curtain of rep or velvet in quiet
colors harmonizing with the decora-
ton of the walls and woodwork.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
SCOUTS FIND LOST BABY

Scouts Of Charleston, ILL.,, brought re-
lief to an anxious home when they
found two-year-old Robert Mahan, who
had been lost for II hours, and dellv-
cred him safe and sound to his rel
atives. Robert had strayed from a
party of children who were nutting In
the woods near MILESTONE Ford. La
ter unable to find the little boy the
children gave frightened call for help
at a house nearby. After a fruitless
search by neighbois. word was sent to
the Charleston scouts. Under their
scoutmaster, a number Of the older
boys liked rapidly to the spot where
the child had been seen last There
they divided into squads and began
their search. Within a quarter of an
hour they came upon the baby asleep
in the hollow Of tree 10 feet from
tall bluff.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
8I3O&
SCOUTS
conduct By National Council of the Boy
Scouts Of Amerfca-)
SCOUTS WINTER CAMPING

Winter camping Is a glorious thing
Boy scouts, always on congenial term.
with the weather man, are hiking, II
increasing numbers. to winter week
end camp sites to enjoy the adventure
and thrill Of life In the open. Skating
snowshOeing. skiing, tObOgganing, fish
ing through hole In the ice-these
are part Of the fun that the sturdy
scout gets from the experience. Scout
fathers are Joining in. More than one
weekend camp has welcomed scout
dads" who through scouting activi-
ties are enjoying splendid comradeship
with their sons.
camp are: freedom, food, and fun:
freedom, under good leadership, for a
boy to discover his own talents; food.
and plenty of 1t; and fun with the
boys own trademark on 1t. These re-
suit In Americanism, appetite, and adj
venture three big factors in the scout
ing's mental, physical and moral prep
aration for the future citizenship.
The winter camp offers more adven-
ture than the summer camp. 1t Is
more strenuous and more thrilling.
Breaking ice in the morning to get
water, pulling supplies on sleds over
the SHOWS, building radio communica-
ton in the forest so that the folks at
home can hear often of camp dOings,
piling wood around a gorgeous camp
fire-are duties for real, red-blooded
scouts
Each new snowfall presents a clear
page on which stories Of the open are
written for scouts who know tracking
and trailing. They may follow the
trail of the fox, pursue the rabbit,
learn the way to the home Of the
muskrat or beaver. and even discover
how the field mice, pheasants, quail
and game make their living during the
winter months
For winter camping the boy must
practice the scout mOtto-"Be Pre-
pared" He must have heavier shoes,
well oiled; extra thick socks, wool
shirt or sweater, stocking cap, and ex-
ira five pounds of wool blankets more
than he requires In summer time
Pilgrimages in honor Of famous men |
IF scout deeds and character have |
heir place in the winter camp life. !
The boys Of Denver visit the grave Of |
Buffalo Bill on the mountains near
Denver. Scouts Of the Middle West |
20 to Lincoln's boyhood homes in Ken
lucky, southern Indiana and Illinois.
Chicago scouts visit the site Of old
Fort Dearborn. Philadelphia members
pend Washington's birthday at Valley
Forge, and New York lads journey to
he tomb of Theodore Roosevelt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
THE DESERT RECLAIMED

Desolate, drear the desert lies
Under the dazzling summer skies.
Shimmering heat-waves float away
| Over the sage-brush rank and gray
No joyous bird breaks into song,
Rattlesnakes hiss and glide along,
Far overhead an eagle sails,
Keen eye searching the badger trails
Rushing, roaring a river runs,
Carving, cutting as countless suns
In lonely splendor flame and glow,
Parching the arid waste below.
Untouched by pillow or ditch the sod
Wild and barren as left by God.
A glazing, treeless, sunbaked plain
Beyond the zone of cooling rain.
A dreamer comes-as dreamers
will
To watch the tumbling waters spill
Thru canyon with lava walls,
Over the mighty foaming falls.
He sees the desert, vast and grand,
Reclaimed into man-made land.
Clear shining streams run here and
there,
New life is springing everywhere.
Born of the dreamer and his thought
The miracle at last is wrought.
From far above the canyon deep
Down broad canals the waters sweep.
Then happy homes dot fields of green
With Towering orchards in between,
The transformed waste is fragrant
fair,
With song of birds upon the air.
Deep mirrored in the crystal streams
The glory of the sunset CLEANS.
There's sound of laughter glad and
gay
That rings from where the children
play.
With joyous life dead land CLOVIS,
When irrigation water flows.
The wilderness is swept away
At dawn of reclamation day.
IRENE WELEH GRISSOM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

rather than a community or family
affair. 1t is one where muscular
strength counts and counts heavily,
where consequently superiority of
muscle tells. Hence it fosters the
| development of the feeling for SUI
periorities that is basic in individ-
ualism''
Wheat and corn growing, Pro-
lessor Geddes holds, are unexcelled
as developers of practically, res
something that can be readily
put into use, but it kills the tendency
to protracted and unhurried medita-
ton which is at the bottom of music
and arts. Olive-grOwing Italy in
song and painting is pre-eminent.
These concentrations, Geddes holds,
give a clue to the method of ap
proach necessary for the would-be
reformers in this country. COmpre
hensive and more or less Utopian
schemes designed for the remote
future meet with little response in a
wheat growing section. But social
schemes available for immediate
adoption find ready market. Hence
the success of such programs as that
of the Non-Partisan League, which
offer grain elevators, State mills and
the like, as compared with the small
response accorded to purer forms of
socialism. !
Each. one of the crops possesses,
as it were, it particular spiritual or
intellectual vitamines and a well
balanced world needs all of the
types" so the Unitarian theory pro-
ceeds, "the wheat or individualistic !
and practical, the rice or communi- |
tartan and the olive or future plan
ming"
All farming" he says, "even of
the growing Of wheat, requires some
planning ahead, whereas the great
mass of city people live from day
to day trusting to luck for the flu
ture. After today, the deluge, is the
city spirit" Geddes ad
mits that many types Of the modern
business man, principally the en-
ploying business man, must nova
days also develop vision of the
future if they are to prosper. But
the employee, unless he is exception
ally situated, is seldom called upon
to develop the prophetic eye and the
planning hand -
The lack in our national scheme
IF agriculture of large fruit grow
ing interest, fosterer of foresight
IS reflected, Professor Geddes as
serts, in the very planning of New
York City.
New York naturally might have
been the most beautiful of the great
titles of the world instead of the
most monotonous," he declares. "Es-
'arpments which might have been '
made points of great beauty have
)een ruthlessly leveled down at '
enormous expense. In Gothenburg,
hese escarpments have been treated !
On their crest have l
,een erected the most stately build
ngs. The escarpments present the
spects of palaces at the foot of
Which are cluster of Villas
New York is the only great city
n the world, says the professor, z
yhere one cannot get lost. Don't E
oast about it, however, advises q
ieddes. "Monotony is high price X
D pay for such trif1e." q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
BACK FROM PORTLAND

Harvey Allen, bookkeeper for the
Potato Growers Association, is back
from vacation at his former home
at Portland, Oregon. Mr.. Allen
knows a lot of people in Portland
and found great pleasure in the
Fourth of July celebration and the
visit of the nations chief at the
same time.
The President is credited with
saying that Portland had outdone
all the other places in the welcome
to his party.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
TEXAS BOY SCOUTS RECORD

The boy scout spirit of service was
well interpreted at the recent South
Texas State fair, where the scouts
stood at all times to help In addi-
tion to performing other good turns, the
officers handled six parades, acted as
runners for officers of the fair asso-
citation. furnished escorts for children
during the baby parade, parked auto
mobiles in the fair grounds, met all In
coming trains, and maintained an In
formation bureau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12

e"Outing Is d oIg part Of scouting"
say the boy scouts, who, in increasing
numbers are enjoying winter weekend
camping, and all the whoIssoms, out
door winter fun that goes with II.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
A RARE entertainment
OFFERED CHAUTAUQUAS
Beatrice Weller Will Charm With Her
Chalk and Chatter.

While Beatrice Weller is generally
known here and abroad as "chalk-
talk artist" her work Is not to be con-
fused with that of the ordinary enter
tainer who relies upon blackboard
and colored crayons to entertain the
audience. Miss Weller Is cartoonist
in the real sense Of the word, carry
ing her audiences through many hui
morous and romantic scenes. Accom-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
PLANTING TROUT IN STREAMS

An express shipment of ninety-five
thousand minnows, of the rainbow
trout variety passed thru Blackfoot
Friday morning on their way to Lost
river to be planted in the Mackay
reservoir, the streams flowing into
it and some streams in the Challis
country.
On Tuesday morning a shipment
of twenty thousand came to Black
foot and were taken out to Brush
creek, tributary of the Blackfoot
river flowing into that stream from
the eastern side some miles above,
or to the southwark of the VOL
VERNE.
There is a great deal of science
in raising, shipping and planting
trout, and we want to tell you some
of the things which the fish COM
missioner George H. Isaac told the
editor.
These shipments of trout came
from the hatchery at Blacks Springs,
two and half miles southwest OF
Ashton, a place that is being devel-
oped into one of the large hatcheries
of the Northwest. Minnows are
shipped in milk cans, and they aim
to put about a thousand in a can.
Fridays shipment to Mackay made a
carload, or at least they used whole
car specially built for cold storage
car.
When minnows are to be shipped,
they are not given any food for a |
day before shipping, and none in
transit. The reason is that If they
have the usual food supply they be-
foul the water in the cans and sicken
and die. The water has to be kept |
cold and clean and must be kept |
in motion and aerated. The motion
of the train keeps the water from
becoming what is called dead, but
air has to be put in by dipping up
water and pouring it back. This is
done by taking deep can that will
At down inside the milk can, and by
having it well perforated in the bot
tom, it is easily filed or partly filled,
and then it is lifted up quickly and
the little streams of water pouring.
back into the milk can, carry air with
it into the water. When the train
aerated every twenty minutes, but
while the train Is in motion it is not
needed so often.
The large shipment that went to
Mackay reached Blackfoot Thursday
evening at 8.05, and Mr.. Isaac and
lis assistant, ]. E. Clark, worked all
light keeping those ninety-five cans
,old and ventilated. They had the
ar spotted near by. hydrant so they ,
Gould tap it for water from the city
wells at intervals during the night,
md by applying fresh water and ice
md keeping at the aerating all ;;
light and till the train was in motion /,
N the trip at $50 Friday morn
ng they kept the minnows feeling :
me, tho it was a long hard siege {
or the men,
Mr.. Isaac has been with the state 7
sh and game department thru a Q
God many administrations, and Mr. /
lark has been with him fifteen years. o
'rout are very hardy and yet very .
ard to raise. Conditions must be q
ept right or they die. n
Danilson Lake at Springfield is fed v
y cold springs, and it has been V
Iell stocked with trout in recent il
ears, but Mr.. Isaac observed that Il
lere were no natural spawning b
laces, and he suggested that the il
zeal people haul in some gravel and u
bread 1t in the lake bottom near c.
lie springs. Unless this is done, is
lere may be no natural increase in II
lie lake trout. They are likely to a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
SHARING Others Good Luck.

The man who does not share in the
success of others is bound to be
sad person. No failure can injure the
man who feels that the good luck of
his neighbors and friends is a Joy to
himself
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-07-12
Crops Affect Peoples Character

few the Idaho Republican issued special edition as
contributed something calling attention to the fact that oen
intelligent Others
the NewY York iues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
SCIENCE
Talking MoUies.
First Tries Failed.
"Phonotilm" Latest.
Made bH De Forest.

Ever sinee the first motion pic.
ture nickersd across tho screen. IN.
vsntors have been working on de.
vices 20 accompany them with spok.
en- words
A. least 10 years ago tie first
demonstration OF the talking movies
occurred. Fcs ,i.1s Il looked AZ
tho Il could b. developed into a sec.
csssfuI egterp lie. However. u was
impossible 20 reproduce the human
voice In "a way that would III with
the pictures. n Was mostly a shrill
Photographic squeak. which sound.
"a strange when the heroine con.
fessed her affection for the leading
man and ludicrous when the two
gun man commanded Hands upr'
A successful talking movie has
been invented by DR.. Lee De Forest,
a scientist. lie calls HIS machine
the "phonofilm." and he has demon.
htrated II in a way 20 prove that II
II practical.
The idea f. different from the
original one OF talking movies. u
will not replace the silent pictures,
but probably will DO used for only
occasional effects IN speaking and
with music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-26
Why They Line on Mt. Etna

why do those foolish Italians live under the terror of
volcano like Mt Etna-why don't they 20 somewhere
else?"
This query from valued subscriber has doubtless been
echoed by others many times during the past few DAYS
when the columns have been filled with the story of
the awful destruction wrought by the "Scourge of Scy
The answer is twofold but very simple First Itay is
overpopuated land In the second place Mt Ena is bv
no means an unmxed evil Within few DAYS from the
time OF eruption the surface Of the lava streams begins to
COOL then under the influence of the toena rains of that
region, it starts to crumbe and in incredibly short
time green shoots appear in the cracks of what was but
short time before melted stone and iron!
The facts that the very lava which carries death and
destruction in its path contains in superatve degree the
best elements of plant food particularly adapted to the cu
ture OF the lemon for which Sicily is wordfamous and this
fact explains first why the slopes of Mt Ena are COW
cred with vineyards and orchards and secondly why the
population is actually increasing year by year
Finally the region about Etna is superatively beautiful
and all Italians love beauty. Probably if were not for the
fierce economic urge they wouldn't think of leaving their
lovely volcanic slopes for chat dear America"
There are lots worse things than vocanoes-homesick
ness for example.
Bad from Madrid fighting just like them we
don't know what II Is about. 10y "
Over in London mill doubt making
all tile neighbors - 49, s
Bamores council asking weather must he get
ting hot in Baltimore ~ w S''
Womens working hours Illinois but This doesn't
include marrcd F
German people gambling marks many people here match
pennies which Is