davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-12
Ell SR. GUTIERREZ Dice QUE CAST
NO DURMI0 DURANTE DOS AMOS
Ell insomnia y Ia nerviOsidad me producfan
grandes molestias, declara un ciuda-
dano de Vega Baja. "A

"Tan!ac es la mejor medicina que
se haya vendido", declara ell Sr. don
Dionisio Gutierrez, que vive en- la calle
Ramon Betancia, Vega Baja, Puerto
Rico. "Cuando comence tomar la
medicine, habfa sufrido durante dos
amos de insomnia horrible, y cada vez
estaba nas debil y mas nervioso, has
ta el grado de cue perdi por complete
la salud. Tambien sufria de estre-
iiinliento cr6nico y por este tenia que
tomar siempre algo, 10 mismo que
para mis- demas males, Y la vida me
parecia un largo periodo de sufri-
,niento, por 10 que a mi Sc refere,
pues NADIA me aliviaba Y estaba para
perdor la esperanza de encontrar algo
que me benefciasc.
"Al fin, me decidi a tomar Tanlac
7 l& maneEa en- que esta mclicna
com2n2o desenraiz;,r mis- males es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-12

sencillamente sorprendente. Sdi ape
tito mejoro desde luego y pronto au.
mente dos kilos en- peso. Comence
q dor!air mejor. Despues de tomar
tres botellas de Tanlac, habian desa-
parecido todas las huellas de mis- ma
les. Ahora, duermo como un Iron
y mis- nervios estan firmes como una
rodp. Hace varias semanas que dele
de tomar Tanlac, pero no ha habido
indicaciones de que vuelvan mis- ma
les, y parece que he quedado curado
a permanencia. Tanlac es una mara
villa"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro-
guerlas y boticas. De venta en- to-
das parties. Sc han vendido mas de
37 nlillones de botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
el remcdio natural del estrenlmiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-12

I'll que al cruZarse con nosotros cn los
callejones de la vida International nos
deyuelvan ell saludo que tantas veces
mos negaron.
En- las manos de nuestra prole es
ta el proclamar la gloria de la ma
Dire patria, Y algo menoS romdntico
en- vuestras manos esta, reto1os de
viejo roble castellano, el devolver Ia
Metr0poli eI lprestigio diplomltico; Ia
plentiful de su dlgnidad Y In prospe
ridad material.
Las corrientes de espiritualismo que
despu6s de la guerra Europea pare
cen envolver nuestro planeta en- III
velo etdreo magnetico, han de cris-
taiizarse en- acuerdos tratadoS de
un valor V eficiencia contundenteS.
III general Primo de Rivera al dar
al traste con nuestra mcnguada cons
tituci0n debiera crear Otra nueva de
todas pleas en- Ia qp2 Sc consignaSen
dos artfculos de IN alrance V de TN va
lor trascendentaleS.
Artfculo To-: Los jcfcs de los PAL
ses americanos Y el presidents del Di-
rectorio acuerdan cue aquellos forma-
rdn en- 10 future parte integrante de
III personalidad de Ia madrc Espana.
Articulo 20: Nuestro c6digo comtin
llcvard el tftulo de "Ideario Espallol''
Y deberd ser redactado en- idioma cas-
tellano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-12
NEGOCIADO DE MATEESTA.
LES. IEfPRENTA Y
TRANSpORTE
San Jlan, Puerto Rec
GyTE 4 CIT A
PROVlSIONES, CARNE Y
a. LECHE

Sc recib;ran proposiciones Ell
sobre cerrado hasta las tres de
Ia tarde dc diciembre II, 1928,
para ell suyninistro de PROVI-
STONES, CARNE Y LECHE al
GobiernO Insular en- San Juan V
Saaturce, Rio Piedras, Ponce,
Mavaguez, Aguadilla, Arecibo,
Guayana, Humacao y Salinas.
p0dr&n obtPnerse pYoposici0-
nos en.bIanco dirigi6ndose al Ne
yociado cue sc nlenciona arriba.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
TIRES PROLONGED
BY TIMELY REPAIR

Premature death of automobile tires
could be avoided in many instances
through the timely repair of what
seems to be even the most insignifi-
cant tread cut. The disaster which
follows such cuts falls into three
successive stages-sand blisters, mud
boils and blowouts. The method of
can protect himself by carrying in his
tool kit some self-vulcanizing tread
gum. according to Miller tire experts.
Running over Jagged stones and
glass cuts the tread rubber protecting
the fabric carcass of the tire. In
much the same way that a sponge
absorbs water, the smallest of cuts will
suck up water. sand and gravel. The
moisture slowly rots away the cotton
fabric and weakens the tire so per-
ceptibly at that point that blowout
is unavoidable. The sand and gravel
form blsters and boils. and the two
together cause tread separation.
To neglect any tread cut is dan
deserves a square deal and protec-
tion against the thousand and one
forms of tire abuse,
Ii pays big dividends in immunity
from trouble to inspect tires regular
ly for tread cuts, and when they are
found to plug with tread gum
promptly, rather than wait for the
tire to pop
Tire conservation boiled down
means exercising a little care to get
out of the tire all of the miles that
have been built into it by the manu-
facturer. Any other course spoils the
pleasure of driving a car and what
is more important, is extravagant.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

through Yellowstone Park are occu-
pied by campers, who are taking ad-
vantage of the facilities provided
here. There have been as many as
seventy automobile camping parties
at Mammoth Hot Springs on a single
night. and the camps at Old Faithful
and Lake are proving very popular.
The former Is frequented by sight
seers who enjoy not only the geysers
but also the numerous bears which
are frequenting the Upper Basin dis
trict this year. The Lake camp is
favored by fishermen, and the famous
Fishing bridge, which is quite nearby,
is frequently crowded.
Encouraging Travel.
The park officials are encouraging
the automobile travel in every way
possible. Stephen r. Mather, director
of the national park service, is now
in the Yellowstone Park. He has in
spected the free camping grounds
made the acquaintance of great
number of campers and became thor
oughly familiar with all phases of
the automobile travel with a view to
it's encouragement not only her but
in all other national parks.
Every type of car and of trailer
has been represented among the auto
mobiles in the park. Some of the
campers have exercised great in
genuity in building truck bodies with
covered tops and others have fitted
berths to the sides of the cars. A
great variety of tents also is in use.
ranging from the great family tents
to small pup tents. Many of the out
fits are equipped with canvas fly
tents which fit to the side of the car.
There seems no doubt that the
automobile travel for the season will
break all records, and since the rail
traffic will be at least average, the
prediction of a new record for total
season travel seems certain to be
verified. The estimated attendance
for the season is 125.000.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Convertible CARS
NOT FAVORED HERE
Horton Believes Americans Prefer
to Keep Two
Models.

News of the development of the
convertible cars in Europe has led to
considerable speculation as to
whether the American motor car
manufacturers will begin offering
such line among the 1924 models.
Capt Harry M. Horton, local Due
senberg dealer. after discussing the
matter with automotive engineers. is
inclined to the belief that the sit
uation in car ownership here in
America precludes the possibility of
any immediate success for the con-
veritible car.
There are many advantages to the
open car despite the many advantages
of the closed model" Capt. Horton
said in summarizing the various view
points, "and while combination
model would be a distinct advance in
body building the American car
owner would prefer owning two cars
one open, the other closed. Our taxa
tion and operating expenses have not
begun to reach a prOhibitive point,
and this encourages the use of two
or more cars to each family.
Just so long as II is economically
Evening star., 1923-07-22
YELLOWSTONE AUTO
/ TRAVEL INCREASES!
National Park Visited by
Parties From All Sections
!. of United States.

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., July
ai.-Every section of the country is
represented among the automobile
parties entering the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Although the park was
not opened officially until June 20
and travel prior to that date was
light, the records for the month sur
passed previous June marks, and cars
arrived from every state except
Maine, Delaware and Georgia. There
were also cars from Canada, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands. The
total automobile traffic for June was
1901 cars, carrying 9.5OS passengers.
In the early days of July the travel
continued to mount rapidly, and the
Increasing totals at the eastern en-
trance indicate the great volume of
traffic now flowing from eastern
states toward the Pacific coast. Most
of these parties will return eastward
in the fall, so the touring season
seems likely to be "A long one.
The totals in June by entrances
were: Northern. l.263 cars. carrying
3,947 passengers; western, 49, cars
carrying 2,334 passengers: eastern,
S91 cars, carrying 2.S97 passengers;
sengers.
Montana First i'm June.
In June Montana stood first among
the states in volume of automobile
travel to the park, with 425 cars and
1880 passengers, but was closely
pressed by California. with 37I cars
and 1902 passengers. In view of the
fact that a considerable proportion
of the Montana travel originates at
points close enough for week end
trips. the significance of the Cali
fornia statistics is the more apparent.
Washington was third in volume of
travel. with 2O3 cars. carrying 7O4
passengers. and Wyoming fourth,
with 172 cars and 539 passengers.
However. the Wyoming travel in
creased rapidly during early days of
July, when the annual stampede was
in progress at Cody.
From Minnesota in June came 131
cars, with 414 people: from Colorado,
12S cars, with 419 people: from Idaho,
ia cars, with 400 people; from
Oregon. 73 cars, with 207 people;
from Wisconsin, 81 cars, with 16S
people.
Among states east of the Missis-
sippi, Illinois travel was heavy, with
100 cars and 32S passengers. Ohio
sent SO cars and 244 passengers.
Flow from Canada.
During June, % cars. with 6S pas
sengers, came from Canada. A party
consisting of b. c. Miller. Elizabeth
Miller and Robert Miller, all of
Manila, passed through the park en-
route from San Francisco to New
York late in June in a car bearing
Philippine Islands license. The Canal
Zone was first represented by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Svenson of Balboa.
whose tour from San Francisco to
British Columbia will include most
OF the national parks.
The majority of the cars passing
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Worth Remembering.

The idea that a motorist is justified d
In neglecting the appearance of the
car, provided he spends his spare
moments keeping 1t in good mechani-
cal condition, is exploded by the fact
that keeping the car internally right
is always a result of keeping it ex-
ternally fit. Any driver who polishes
hood Is bound to see more mechani
cal things to be done than the man
who thinks he can work without first
removing the dirt. The best cared
for cars, mechanically, are still those
that look it externally.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Baltimore Police
Find Lights on
$500 Autos Bad

BALTIMORE. July 14.-Approxi-
mately 1900 motorists have been
found with improperly focused or
glaring headlights since police start
ed their drive May IS, according to
Police Commissioner Gather.
Arrests have only been made in
cases where the motorists. after be-
ing told that his lights were faulty,
refused to correct them. In many
cases the violations were due to ad-
justments by automobile dealers and
for the most part the car owner was
ignorant of the fact that his lights
did not conform with the law, Police
Commissioner Gather said
The crusade will be continued in
the city until the practice has been
eliminated, Commissioner Gather
added, while state policemen are in
structed to enforce the law through
out the state.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
GOES PAP MILES A DAY.
Cadillac Driver Has Interesting
Experience.

An average of 242 miles per day for
seven days was the interesting ex-
perience of Berkeley Brandt, who
recently drove his Cadillac from Chi
cago to Los Angeles.
Brandt drove from Chicago to ST.
Louis, 364 miles, in one day, and then
averaged 200 miles per day for the
balance of the trip. At Albuquerque
his speedometer registered 1853 miles.
AT one place in Kansas" he writes,
there was nothing in sight but level
prairies. We never went over 81
miles an hour but clicked off 100
miles in three hours fat"
Evening star., 1923-07-22

possible for the average man to en-
joy two cars, and the complete ad-
vantages of each rather than COM
promise, he will not look with par
ticular favor upon convertible type,
particularly as there are many rea-
sons why two cars can be more eff
ciently used and serviced than one
which is required to serve all pur-
poses all the time"
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Test New Small Car.

The Cartermobile, the latest high
powered small car, made in this city,
which has been one year in the MAX
Ing. was tested out under its own
power for the first time July at the
Potomac Garage, Georgetown, one of
the local agencies of the Carter Motor
Car COMPANY
, 1923-04-18
wYoMING's INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT

The county attorneys and shernfs of Wyoming ae a patient lot, a con-
dtlon brought about, n o doubt, owing to their being compelled to stand
n buck is passed" by everyone. But there must be a limit % their en-
durance. At the request of Governor Ross the recent legislature passed a
statute which gives the executive power to summariy and arbitrarily re-
ay SHERIFF. n county attorney. This, of course, is unconstitutional
but this isn't the worst insult hurled into the faces of the officers.
Last week at Cheyenne, n individual appeared at the governor-county
attorney sheriff conference, at whose invitation it is not known, who parti-
assembled officials from all Wyoming. This man was W. L. Wade,
head of the Anti-saloon League of Wyoming. who insuhed the officers with
this, among other things:
"The Ant-saloon League will back you in every effort you make
to enforce the prohibition law, but if you don't enforce it, the league
will get your goat If it is possible to get it'll"
Think it over. fellow citizens. Here is a ma with n o official status in
local representative of a so-caned anti-aloon organization, functioning as
the invisible government of this state. He represents an organization
against whose heads it was charged that 100000 of unaccountedEfor funds
had been used to bride newspaper reporters into purveying propaganda to
keep this orfanizahon alive. fa- ff 2 $50
Wade represents the organization that wrote Wyomings prohibition law
conceived in Ohio, and written around one If the ORGANIZATIONS henchmen.
so that the law couldn't DO passed without taking in the man chosen by this
organization to serve at taxpayers expense.
Mr.. Wade is the mn who named w C. Wachtl prohibition commission
er OF wyoming. You thought it as Governor Ross, didn't you. It wasn't
If all reports arr true. 80 HH4L5. 4
Governor Ross wanted Tom Carroll, but Carroll in the dim past once
al a saloon. and that barred Wades sanction, according to authentic re-
port from the capitol rrt t .rrs f
;, The northern Wyoming organization Of Democrats wanted and insisted
upon another man from upstate. r t.s
When it came to a showdown, wachtel, a Republican, and a who
cast his first vote in Wyoming last November, a chosen. He a the
choiceof Mr. Wade. the invisible power at the head of the state government
when it comes to law enforcement. ff r r |
every candidate for office to tell him what he stands for. If the answers
don't exactly suit his whims and the organization he represents, off goes
that would-be officials head. And strange as it may seem, there are
hundreds Of mised Wyoming people who jump to the crack of his whip
not even expecting the governor of this great commonwealth.
And the legislature of the State of Wyoming has appropriated 100000
of Wyoming taxpayers money to sustain and further the plans of this inter-
loper, that lie may report progress to his headquarters at Westervine, Ohio
and thus show that he is earning his salary
How long in Wyoming, this great commonwealth of the west, known
cticenry going to stand for this subtle, pussyfooHng, underhanded invisible
government.
, 1923-04-18
PAT O'HARA

Jess Bum returned to Cody on
Friday after spending a few days
with his brother and family on Paint
Creek.
Louis Lowe is repairing fence on
the Arnold place at present.
Jens Jensen was riding for horses
on Pat O'Hara Creek Tuesday
Miss Emily Reggie stayed over
night at the Barney Golf home on
Monument Hill Saturday night.
John Kirkpatrick of Skull Creek
brought out some cattle Friday which
be will pasture this summer.
Everett Reynolds is busy turning
over the sod on the kirkpatrick
place the last few days.
Alva Trask is putting his farm in
shape for the spring crop.
The Wibel Bros are doing some
fencing for Geo. Head.
Ed Brown made a trip in to Cody
Tuesday, making the trip in one day
with a saddle horse.
, 1923-04-18
CODY CLUB NOTES

The regular meeting of the Cody
Club at the Irma on Monday brought
out n large number of members and
guests.
The minutes o fthe previous meet
ing were read and approved, which
was followed by the report of the
School Committee in which the con-
ditions at the school were favorably
reported.
Report of the Committee for
"Cleanup-week" was rendered and
questions of stores closing and Of the
removal of the debris from the
streets were discussed.
II was not thought advisable to
close the stores, and the committee
was instructed to make proper arran-
gements for the removal of garbage
and debris collected during the COM
paign, of cleanup-week.
President Cook referred to the talk
given to the Club members by Mr..
Fisher of Sheridan and spoke in very
complimentary terms Of the good
work that Mr.. Fisher is doing for
good roads and his interest in getting
Cody linked up with the new Sheri-
dan-Lovell-Cody Highway. Upon
, 1923-04-18
P SAGE E

Mr.. Carl Johansson, wife and daugh
ter Esther, who have been living at
the Leonard Johansson ranch since
returning from Sweden left Saturday
for a two weeks stay at their home
stead on North Fork.
Louis Schultz took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz.
MI. and Mrs. English, Dorothy and
Onas Collins went to Greybull Satur-
day returning Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary Emma, Mrs. RAIDER and son
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Ebert went picnicing Sunday.
Visitors of the Fritzler boys Sun
day were Floyd Noble, Louis Schultz,
Donavan MCGEE and Lawrence Free
borg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Schultz enter
tanned to Sunday dinner. Mrs. Fred
Houston and daughter, Mrs. Vic
Neitheimer and two IONS of Casper,
and Mrs. Henry Dalhelm and children
Mr., d, A, FiRekom spent Saturday
evening at the E, e, Dunn home.
Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Coe spent Sun
day at the Fred Mcneil home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz and
nephew Harry Harrison visited at the
Lou Schultz home Sunday evening.
The Upper Sage Creek Woman's
Club were entertained by Mrs. Fred
Mcneil and daughter Fac, April IL.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
S.A. Miller April 20.
Mrs. Edith MCGEE sewed for Mrs.
Albert Schultz Monday.
Mrs. Gus Hoglund visited with Mrs.
Emil Lindstrom at the Joe Freeborg
home in Cody Saturday.
Henry Dalhelm moved his cattle
from the flat Thursday.
MI. Arthur Pearsona nd sister, Mis-
Amanda Pearson and Mrs. j. E.
Cooper visited with Lou Pearson at
Powell Sunday.
Lawrence Freeborg is helping at
the G. F. Peery ranch.
Mrs. Arthur Pearson and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Pear
son.
, 1923-04-18
The Major Says

"If it rains on Easter Sunday it
will rain for seven Sundays" Isn't
it about time this bunk was relegated
to the scrap heap along with the No.
IS and the cat sucking the. baby's
breath?
In the old days when actuated by
revenge they burned their enemies
house or sand bagged him, in these
later days they run him for council
man. %
, 1923-04-18

Howard Starr returned to his home
in Sunlight Basin on Friday after
having spent several days visiting
with Cody friends.
Dave Good is hauling wheat to
clark this week.
Mrs. Edith Widdous returned. to
her homestead at Buffalo Springs,
shei intends to fence her place soon.
John Reigle has taken his cattle
from their winter quarters and put
them on their summer range.
, 1923-04-18

A West Indian hurricane
Gently followed for two wao was re-
q distance OF more than 5000 over over
by means or reports made miles
Weather Bureau. The storm the.
mated somewhere between Urigl-
Africa and the Windward west
and travelled to a point about m ,iiands'
between Porto Rico and BermpsaEy
then swung north and east. fiuaa
y breaking up on the west co.,. nlhai.
Europe. coast Of
, 1923-04-18

motion a vote of thanks was given
Mr.. Fisher for his interesting talk
and his cooperation with the Club.
1t was decided that a prize of five
dollars would be given to the one
suggesting the best slogan for Cody.
, 1923-04-18

The "4oxs", an arm of the Amcri-
can Legion is showing Human
Hearts" at the Temple Thursday and
Friday Of this week. It is n picture
everyone should see.
, 1923-04-18

80 bars Goblin Soap for s1.oo.
Friday and Saturday. Cody Trading
Company.
, 1923-04-18

Ask US to show you our 3 piece
suit for men, 100 per cen wool s29.5O
Cody Trading Company.
, 1923-04-18

Mems blue or gray chambry shirts,
1oc Friday and Saturday. Cody
Trading Company.
, 1923-04-18

One of the great pictures of the
year, Human Hearts" is to be
shown at the Temple Thursday and
Friday of this week.
, 1923-04-18
DON'T FORGET

Big Dance at Meeteetse Saturday
April II. Music by Eagle Orchestra
from Billings. Come have a good
time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

stances. the Jeffersonians declined to nominate any men for committee places and announced that they will support Molander for chairman when Alderman Gill brings before the coun- cil his minority report.
 Alderman Frank L. Conlon of the sixth ward. leader of the democrats, attacked the policy of the republican caucus, today asserting that the city owes duty to it's new councilmen to supply sufficient number of com mittee berths to guarantee them a schooling in city business. He favored increasing the committees if the re- publicans fear that control will be wrested from them. The alderman ar gued that the democrats have men equally as capable as the republicans and they should not be held to one place on each committee. Under this arrangement, he pointed out a coun- ell member will be buried" with the railroads or license committees which rarely meet, while there are brainy young men who should be given all opportunity to expend their services where they will be to the city's ben eft.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

At a caucus of the democratic members of the council, held at City Hall, news was received that the democrats had been allowed one chairmanship, one place on each com mittee and that 1t had been voted to displace George Molander as head of the claims committee.
 Displeased with the action taken by the c. O. P. in the last two in-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Mir. and Mrs. Arneth
 Observe 2Oth Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Michael Arneth of PIT Shuttle Meadow avenue will observe their goth wedding anniversary Thursday, They arc celebrating the event by weeks trip to Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Washington. D. c. Mir. and Mrs. Arneth were married in New York city. and have been resi-
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
SECURITIES RISE
British Budget Report Have Good In-
 Auence on London Exchange.

London. April IF. - Although the details of the budget were much as had been anticipated and had already been largely discounted on the stock exchange by a recent rise in govern rnent securities the effect of the an- nouncement was seen this morning in a general expansion of the demand tor nearly all securities in which British funds are heavily invested. The home rails and industrials led with moderate advances.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
OLD STRIKE ENDS
East Liverpool, O., Street Car Walk.
 out Is Finally Settled

East Liverpool. O.. April l7.--Easi Liverpools street car tie-up nearly a year old definitely ended last night whom the city council unanimously passed q compromise ordinance and Mayor Joseph Wilson signed 1t, mak- ing it immediately effective,
 Street cars will be running by to- morrow morning according to traffic officials for the first time since they were put into the barns. May 2. 1929. Under the terms Of the compromise