davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
/. save With Cuticura Scan

ie,.s s your razor efficiency as
M ;'. u. skin purity, skin COM
| ~, '1ln health. No mug. no
W., ~ uO germs, no waste, no irri-
n, 9. Snen shaved twice daily.
d /, ,, .or all uses-shaving, bath
observation-disclosures.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
Dawnina Evidence.

Mistress What time did your mas
ter return last night, Jane?
Jane-Don't know, ma'am; but at
'alf past six this mornin' is boots was
warm.-London Mail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-15
/. S'y It With Trees.

!, @Osan, Say it with flow
s.s.oo,s en greatly magnifed by
ss sl.sa Tree association through
,s, asn] Charles Lathrop Pack.
|ssss g :. Of i good will sent by the
1 5, % France is told with mil
N huge bos forest trees-i. e. the
h b ZONE ~ large. They are for
ap,o, ale form Of seeds. These
IA o sSsa'ed in French nurseries
n n 'D sufficiently grown, will
T6., 'ei'resting devastated
'asly ~. method will be much
|.ebp,ir,'a n The airplane method
b Mail seeds of trees in
b ~, rl Was used recently. but
H,sb loo precious for France
Mn a any such broadcaating~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
STETSON'S BIG UNCLE TOMS
CABIN COMPANY

Leon w. Washburn's gigantic seen
ic production of the original Stetsor
Uncle Toms Cabin" company will
be the magnet to draw the public &c
the American Theatre. for a matinee
and evening performance. on Tuesday
December llth., the matinee COM
mencing Immediately after school dis
misses.
Mr.. WaShburn has successfully sol
we'd the problem OF combining the old
and new version of this well known
drama into a spectacular play, thai
leaves out nothing worth retaining in
either the straight or circus method.
All worthy features of the old land
mark are retained, while the thread oil
the story has been cleverly recon
structed, making it more coherent,
this, with the introduction OF several
specialties, thoroughly in keeping with
the character OF the play. gives a splen-
did evenings entertainment The fact
that the plot is familiar. that most OF
the jokes have mingled with us so
long that they are old friends. that
we know what is going to happen as
soon as the curtain goes up. doesn't
make any difference. 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" is the sort of a thing that you
can take the kiddies to, not only to
give them some enjoyment, but also
to cast your own bugs of gloom
aside. Here is a play, which, more
than any other, is wholly American.
1t is melo-dramatic and soul gripping,
but it is also faithful representation
OF those stirring times when the whole
of this country was in turmoil, anx-
iety and doubt. You can cry if you
want to or you can be sympathetic
without doing so. but you will laugh
the moment old Joe Barnum appears
on the scene as lawyer Marks. Joe
is so old and sensitive, that he has
forbidden me to tell his exact age.
suffice to say he has been doing Marks
with the different Stetson Tom"
shows for nearly fifty years, which is
nearly the life time of the organize
ton. Then there is Gus Collins, an
other old timer. an educated colored
gentleman, about seventy FIVE years of
age, who is not as sensitive about his
age as Joe Barnum. Gus does not
look to be day over Forty, but as
a matter of fact he has been doing
Tom with one or another of the
Stetson companies for over that length
entire production is infused with the
Of time; so is it any wonder that the
real thing and that Marks knows Just
when to jump at the crack of the whip
DR. the pistol shot, just when it is time
to laugh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11

portant that these ieat-cup rubbers be
made OF so-called pure gum compound
and that they should be thoroughly
cleaned before sterilization. as a lit
tie butter lat remaining on them has
4 destructive effect in connection with
the heat.
The creamery at Grove City. Pa.
a privately owned plant. is used by
the United States department OF agri-
culture for experimental purposes I'M
der special arrangement with the own
ers. The management is under the
direction of the dairy division OF the
department. This arrangement has
now continued for eight years and
the department has done much work
of value to the dairy industry, while
at the same time great progress has
been made by the community as a
result of the improvement in cattle
and in methods of manufacturing and
marketing dairy products. Butter is
still the principal product. but good
trade has been built up in sweet cream
and ice-cream mix. Butter and other
products have been OF high quality
and have sold for more than usua'
market prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11

remembered that it had been several
days since they had seen his we'll
known form stumbling along the high
way Maybe he was sick in his cabin,
and maybe he had at last gone home.
So one morning few of the men sad
died their horses and made their way
up the winding trail that led to his
home.
When they reached the hut the
door was open. They looked in. In
ne corner was stove rusty and brok-
EN-; rickety table was in the center
OF the floor; in the other corner was
bed and on it the still form of old
Tom. They went over to him and he
smiled as they looked at him. He
did not recognize them. that was sure.
Il won't be gone long, Martha he
was saying, 81 won't be gone long.
| just want to go out west and make
my fortune and then | am coming
back. and we will buy that cottage
at the turn of the road. the one with
the vines in the front and the trees
all about it. and | won't ever leave
you again Martha. You will waite
for me won't you Mar,ha?"
And as they listened they could see
his old home back in the east shaded
by giant sycamores and elms: they
could Sc the mother busting about
the fragrant kitchen; the young boy
with his wide hat. his sparkling eyes.
the tanned face leaning over the gate
and golden-haired girl twisting a
sun-bonnet in her hands while she list
ened sadly to his goodbye.
That was not so long ago. Tom |
meant well, he meant to go home
and here he was moaning in his hut
on the mountain side, then once more
they heard him call, waite for me
Martha, won't you and then he sank
back on his bed.
When they stopped over him they
ound that at last poor old Tom had
zone home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
NEW FARM FACTS

Hydrolyzed sawdust, a by-produci
in the manufacture of industrial al
cohol. is not a satisfactory feed for
dairy cows at present prices OF feed
and cost OF treating sawdust. says
the United States department of agri-
culture Although this product con-
tains large proportion OF material
of no feeding value, it can be used in
limited quantities for dairy cows when
ordinary feeds are very high in price
The Arlington velvet bean devel-
oped by the United State department
of agriculture is a new early variety
which natures fully in the vicinity OF
Washington, ID. c. 1t makes excel
lent growth and gives added vigor
to corn when grown with that crop.
The development OF the variety should
bring velvet beans into general use
at least as far north as the latitude
of Washington. Cincinnati, and Kans-
as City.
Exhibition in England OF depart
ment OF agriculture movies depicting
the production and marketing OF
American cotton elected much favor
able comment from the cotton trade
there. reports American vice Consul
James Monroe Hill. Many of the
leading trade Journals at Manchester
and Liverpool commended the depart
ment for its educational work through
the medium of the silver sheet. The
newspaper said: Extremely well
produced, with an eye for the es-
sential point to the exclusion of trivial
detail, the films proved really at
tractive."
Cows kept in box stalls produce
more milk and slightly more butter
fat than those kept in Sanctions. &C
oording to the United States depart
ment of agriculture, but the slight in
crease in product does not balance
the added expense for space. bedding.
and labor. Box stalls are to be re-
commended only when maximum pro-
duction is desired regardless OF cx-
pense, as in testing COWS for records.
In the study OF the effects OF hot
water sterilization on teat-cup rub
bers of milking machines, the United
States department OF agriculture found
that the life of these rubbers when
sterilized by this method var
led from to II weeks. 1t was also
found that hot water gave better re-
suits in reducing the number of bac-
terra than did the use of either chlorin
solution or salt and chlorin solution.
The bureau OF standards. cooperating
with the United States department of
agriculture, found that it is very i'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11
OLDTOM
BY B. F. Lindas

BY B. F. Lindas
That was the only name he was
known by. When the people in the
village that nestled in the folds OF
the hills would see him on the streets
they would nod carelessly in his d.
rection and say. there goes old Tom.
And ne really was old. How old, no
one seemed 10 know. Even the old
citizens OF this busting Idaho town
could remember him only as stopped,
gray-haired man tapping with his cane
along the uneven sidewalks. Now
and then some old acquaintenance
would try to get old Tom to talk
about himself, but he would only
smile sort OF sad. wan smile and then
turn and leave the quesiioner. So the
old man lived shrouded in a sort OF
mystery. He had a hut up a trail
that led along the mountain side. Just
one tiny room from the window OF
which he could see the sunset and the
blue etching of the jagged mountain
to the west
But even recluse like Tom
could not hide his stirring history and
so bit by bit the story formed OF the
early days OF his life; OF his days
along the Oregon trail when the way
through the valley was just a streak
OF dust through the sage brush and
when the red-skin still lurked in the
canyons and on the prairie Tom
was a wonder in those days. as brave
as a Viking and a stranger to fear
or fatigue. He drove the old stage
coach. rode the pony express, and was
the hero OF countless frontier clashes
that crimconcd the annals OF many
pioneer settlements. And in those
days they knew him as the man who
was always going back home. Around
the campfire he would coniide TO his
comrades that just one year more
and he was to quit and go home. And
year by year he told them the same
story but il was always the next when
he was to leave. until finally the brown
hair became strcaked with silver. and
the fire smouldered in his soul and
he became a queer old man wanting
to go home. But now he never spoke
of it any longer. II he ever thought
of the old home again no one ever
knew
Then one day old Tom was missed
from the streets. Neighbors suddenly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-12-11

|
rival as the only child in the United
States whose father and mother have
both been members of congress. She
| is peculiarly "the daughter OF the
house OF representatives" because
since her infancy she has been a daily
visitor upon the floor when congress
was in session. 1t is an easy wager
that no other child of her age in this
country has come to know person
ally so many prominent people in
official life
Three speakers have fallen easy prey
to her wiles. Among her valued
keepsakes are coins presented by the
veteran ex-speaker. Uncle Joe Can
non. The bestowed speaker OF them
all, Champ Clark, shared the gavel
with her when she perched upon his
knee and presided over the house.
Speaker Gillett's advances have been
more coyly received because she is
now going on ten" When General
Joffre was received by the house. Cor
lis was presented to him by her daddy
whereupon the wonderful old French
warrior kissed her soundly on both
cheeks.
Upon anotehr great day the Queen
OF the Belgians visited the house.
From her place of honor in the Presi-
dents gallery she was struck by the
charm OF the child on the floor and
summoned her to her queenly pres
ence. When told that Corlis came
from San Francisco she exclaimed
"Oh. then you must be the little girl
that brought the sunshine to Cali
fornia."
Judge Warren Gard OF Ohio. who |
sustained the reputation of being the
mos, dignihed member during his
terms in the house. also capitulated
to John Nolan's little girl. Corlis
always announced his name God"
and when told in Sunday school tina,
God was in Heaven she disputed the
fact and insisted that he lived at
Congress Hall hotel.
Since her mother has taken her
place among the law makers of the
nation Corlis still holds court on the
ioor OF the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
:: :, Seriously Hurt
N Head On Crash
autos Near Vas,,,l

ciihtr, r. No., oSodlOOf(
,ounx H OF hs-fo,A Conn
~, ., ',s,s'sa received . 49,.
rh,,. ne YET, forearm aso,, ~
rh,rh - snins .asn . toys .,, :
n.,s 10 ~ss ridins eoil,s,a -, "
N,,t,. ..oses c" dri,sa y, w,,,. =
1901, Of this CITY. ~.
.,'ea In Rnu.s. =, en'
So. As RFouns Corner 80 q"
w. oeen QUE TO The fos 80" w.
~, ! heasy h'i svenlns - -"
,ho.pi,., 49,, :" me Augusta Gencr.,
ia, $3.50, sss'' !" vas soana ,h,, H.
.,a -. very severe cot q n,r,.
recurring e number a, 80,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
now I'D SECURE n
IRA VEL ACGxDEN
Ii You Are An Old
Subscriber

you already taking the Kennebec Journal YOU NAV
cure travel accident policy by renewing your subscription
Tor one full at the regular subscription rate plus
ment of $1OO Csc for policy plus service charged
your subscription already paid advance three or more
months, need not pay for years renewal but only
enough to extend subscription for full year, For in.
stance Mr. Is taking the Kennebec Journal and wishes
policy His subscription already paid three months in
ADVANCE He sends payment for nine mcntls more plus
$100 and receives policy.
you interested In pocy we recommend
that you fill in the inquiry blank right and mail to u.s.
lhls will not obigate in any way. We then send
you an application card and full information telling you the
exact date your subscription is paid to- total
amount you will have to pay get policy. you then wish
policy all will have don't according instructions
US with the send the application
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
If You Are a New
Subscriber

you are not taking the Kenebec Journal you may Sc
cure policy by subscribing to the Kennebec Journal
sending payment for years SUBSCRIPTION in advance at
the regular subscription rate plus sOO Csc for policy plus
Csc service charge)
If you are living city town where there is Kennebee
Journal carrier delivery service send payment
$O0 Csc for policy plus Csc service charged with written
order for full years subscription with the understanding
that you are to pay the carrier boy 18c each week.
you are interested in insurance policy we recommend
that you fill in the inquiry blank at the right and mail to
u.s. This will not obigate you in any way. We will then
send application card with full information and what
you will have to to policy Then you decide
you wish policy, all you will have is fill in and sign
the application blank and send the necessary amount &C.
cordng to instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
9 KILLED IN
auto CRASHES
ON SABBATH

Two Dead, Five Hurt When
Machine Turns Turtle. Near
Gorham, Me---Five Killed in
Crash of Car and Trolley Near
Detroit---Train Hits Car at
Grade Crossing Near Cleveland,
Killing Two, Fatally Injurine
Third
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
NOVEDADES oCURRIDAS DURAN
TIE LAS ULTIMAS 48 HoRAS
EN- PONCE

Fue arrestado en- ell barrio Vayas, el
sujoto Benito Guillon, por un del1to de
portar armas, segun mandamiento del
Juez de Paz.
-Por guar coches sin luces por la
Ciudad, fueron den,unciados Cecilio
Gonzalez, Anastacio Pagan y Jaime
Stanley.
-Por tener una tienda alberta al
pdblico ell domingo, fue denunciado
Felix Montalvo.
-Por transporter licores en- peque-
mas cantidades por la ciudad, fueron
detenidos en- la noche del sabado los
individuos Juan Rivera, Norberto Rodri
guez Maduro, Jose M. Lugo, Manuel
Medina Manuel Vargas.
En- la misma noche fue sorprendido
una jugada de monte en- Ell cafetin de
Agustin Prospero, en- la calle Comercio
arrestando Is personals, y ocupando mai
pes Y dinero.
-Por violar la ordenanza sobre ira
fico flleron denunciados Viviano Rem
tas y Nemesio Rivera.
-Debido a la torrencial luvia de
aver tarde Sc inundaron los sitios la
mados "Palma Soriano" y Callejon
de "Las Martinez'' Una escuadra de
policias en- union de varios paisanos
rrestaron servicio ALI haSta que habia
pasado todo peligro ayudando al We
cindario desalojar las viviendas que
no ofrecian seguridad. No hubo des-
gracias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
De nuestro RedactOr en- Ponce).

Con relaci6n al conocido "affair"
municipal de Coamo creimos oportuno
y de inter6s general entrevistarnos con
Ell distinguido caballero don Alfonso Su
ro, presidente de la Asamblea Munici-
pal de aquella poblaci6n.
A nuestra primera requisitoria, con-
testo Ell sefior Suro:
-Francamente, amigo Brau; prefe-
ro actuar a hablar; pero como con u.s.
ted no hay miedo escapatoria, gusto-
so eNpondre grandes rasgos Ell s'af-
fair'' de Coamo; pero antes quiero ad-
vertir que hay en- todo 10 que Sc dice
bastante exageraci6n, y que Ell malestar
g. que usted alude originaria y princl-
palmente tiene su genesis en- la natural
sensibilidad del bolsillo de una parte,
y de otra en- los repetidos fracasos de
un mediocre director de escena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
AGRED1Do CON UNA p1EDRA

En- Tras-talleres, Cecilio Sanchez
agredi6 con una piedra a Hilario Sc
rrano infriendole una herida contusa
de pron6stico reservado, en- ell craneo'
Fue asistido en- la Sala de Socorros.
Sanchez fue arrestado y denunciado
en- la Corte Municipal por un delito de
acometimiento aggression, y sentenc1a'
DO tres meses de carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

- Ha puesto usted Ell dedo en- la la
ceria, amigo Brau. En- verdad que no
Sc exp.ica ell que con tan buenos ele-
mentos Coamo haya permanecido estan
cado y sin progresar cuando toda la
Isla ha progresado; pero razones de su
til egoismo disfrazado de hombria de
bien asi 10 habian determinado hasta
ell dia en- que ell encanto fue roto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

NO creo equivocarme al decirle
que NADIA serio hay que temer. Ell pro-
greso es Ley sutprema nosotros los
hombres meros instrumentos al servicio
de esta ley. Unos impulsamos ell caro-
otros tratan de detener,o este es todo.
"Claro que cuando Sc empuja y
"arrempuja'' suele salir alguien magu
llado; pero 81 hay algt1n cerebro, Ia
razon le asiste, el caro- mas o menos
temprano Hegara a pesar de los sica-
rios y follones que traten de impedirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

--Coamo es por demas una poblacion
simpatica y no ser por las sequias
que de epoca en- 6poca suelen afectar-
la en- su zona rural, su feraz campifia
no la superaria NADIA en- la Is,a. Su po-
blaci6n campesina es laboriosa y te-
naz. sus hombres acaudalados en- mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

Sin duda que Sc ha llevado a efecto
ell proyecto de la Comisi6n San Juan;
pero segtn information que he tenido
ha resrltado otra maniobra fallida. To-
dos los que integraban dicha comisi6n
son RICOS propietarios como anuncia-
ba muy bien ell diario capitalino "El
Imparcial''. De SECURE que sus cuentas
en- los Bancos tienen no despreciables
haberes. Uno de ellos, muy distingui-
do amigo mio, recibe del Municipio de
Coamo por concepto de pago de alum
brado pIblico $4,000 anuales mas o
menos. A no dudar hay contribuyentes
en- Coamo que estan necesitados de
pr6rroga; pero ninguno Sc encuentra
entire los "ricos propietarios'' de la
Comisi6n, que todavia no concluyen de
darse cuenta de que son victimas de
las desgraciadas elocubraciones de
un cerebro oscurecido por Ell coraje y
I'm torpe despecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

-sencillamente puedo decir usted
que hoy tenemos en- Coamo un nimero
tar poseido de coraje consigo mismo
porque en- este Ell nunca Sc equivoca.
que QUIEREN por 10 tanto PO-
DRAM hacer progresar la pobIaci6n a
pesar de la oposici6n de fuerzas ocu1-
tas y de a1guien que fingiendo de Me
sias hasta ell presente solo ha demos
trado sUma incompetencia y adenas es-
de hombres quien ell Pueblo sigue
como ccvoEario logico de sus yerros
manifiestoS.
-Gsefior Suro, en- que ha quedado
ell pleito contra ell emprestito munich
pal?
-Esa es una fase del proceso en-
evolucion; pero como es asunto que Sc
encuentra Sub b-judice, permftame rehu-
sar toda respuesta su insinuante pre-
gunta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

-Toda es buena gente Y no ser
por Ell "comodin'' gratuito de que dis
ponen, Ell tai malestar no hubiera pa
sado de ser platonico porque todos ellos
en- su fuero inferno reconocen que 10
que Sc trata de llevar cabo es justo
necesario, que es 10 que han hecho,
o hacian y estan hacienda todos los
municipios de la isla y que aqui en-
Coamo Sc hara sera bien hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
Don Alfonso SurO expOne como Ia
linda villa de COan1O no fa podidO
prOsperaf anteS y como ha
prOsperadO despu6s

menos grado, solo algunas pocas ex-
cepciones, 10 son s6lidamente su ma.
sa popular es material excelente para
apoyar y sacar avante toda empresa
que implique progreso para su querida
Urbe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

Para desarroIIar y copiar Pc
IlcuIas, hacer anpIiaciones v
Marcos. No divide ell Iaboratorio
de P. Nieves que es donde me-
jor Y mas rapido Sc trabaia.
Cristo 10 San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

-Seguro que en- Coamo siempre ha
habido hombres que han comprendido
y podido apreciar Ell por que de tai
e:tancamiCnto pero por unas y otras
razoneS no QUIsIERoN y por 10 tan
10 no FUDIERON poner,e Ell "casca-
bel al gato''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
su1crn1o EN cAGUAs

En- Ell barrio de 'santo Domingo
Ge Caguas, Sc suicide Jose Morales dis
rarandose un tiro por la cavidad pee
tora1.