davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

= feel fine" she said. Il can now
do my housework and walk to the
market without feeling tired My
nerves are steady, my meals are
renshed and my digestion is splen-
did. ! get plenty Of sound restful
sleep and wake UP mornings feel
ing cheerful and fun of energy. This
splendid tonic did wonders for me-
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
Case f6-ThiS persons bowels
neither moved thoroughly nor often
enough to keep the system properly
cleanScd. Frequently suffered from
sick headache. Indigestion and an
moving pains. Or TEACHERS Liver
and Blood Syrup did not pain or
grippe like harsh cathartics, hut in
duced pleasant gentle and thor
ough movement OF the bowels As
the dosage was gradually cut down
the patients bowels continued to
move regularly aud the patient was
soon able To leave off the doses en-
tirelN.
This tonic has certainly struck
the keynote OF my troubles 4 am
never bilious, "hcadachN' or dizzy
nov MN bowels invariably move
twice every day and l feet 50 much
better
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
DR.. THACHERS GREAT TONIC BRINGS
QUICK RELIEF IN NUMEROUS TESTS
COULD DR.. TEACHER
QUICKLY HELP YOU
FEEL FINE AGAIN :?

Did YOU ever stop to consider
why you feel badly at times?
Why on certain days YOU feel
well. cheerful and full of pep
and other times when you wake
up dull. tired and "headachy"-
why people suffer at times from
indigestion. constipation. nerY-
BUSINESS, rheumatism and the
many symptoms of a sluggist
liver and acid condition of the
stomach and blood
There IL cause And your
trouble cnn he corrected, often
quickly. II YOU start the right
treatment In time
Read the article on the left
showing what DIT TEACHERS has
accomplished in 5oo actual tests
of record.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

1t will soon be too late to plant
those tulip and narcissus bulbs. Buy
them now of Buchanan, The Drug
gist, Skowhegan. Swl2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

In few days after taking Dr.
TEACHERS tonic "a spoonful in a
wiueglass of water after mealS). he
felt fine again My appetite Is
hearty" he said, "and my digestion
fine. My nerves are steadier. / can
sleep the nights through without
rolling and tossing in bed / am
no longer conStipatcd, weak and
rundown, hut have rcgained my
strength, energy and Vigor and feel
fine"
NERNOI SNESS
Case S3-Because or her nervous
condition this woman was unable to
get refreshing sleep or properly di-
geSt meals. Food Sourcd on her
stomach, hloatcd her and did not
give her the proper amount of nour-
ishment. Her nerves became SO
"unstrung" she could do only the
liEhtest kind of homework.
From the very first day she be-
gan taking "A spoonful of DR.
Thacher's Liver aud Blood Syrup in
wineglass of water after meats,
her appetite increased, digestion i'm
proved and she appeared to he get
ting more nourishmc,nt from her
meals. Her complexion showed u
healthier and more attractive color
and she looked much better in every
way.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
THY THIS TONIGHT UNDER
GUARANTEE

Take a delicious tablespoonful OF
nr TEACHERS Liver and Blood SXrup
after the next meal. Notice the quick
difference in tho way you eat, sleep
and feel, Keep this up few days
and let this vegetable tonic increase
strength. energy and Vtgor Your
money will be returned at once un-
less YOU get complete satisfaction
You are the only judge-and your
decision as to It's merits in your
ease will not be questioned,
sold in SkoW hogan by q. II. Fogg
hin Hartland at Hartland Drug
iStore. and by leading druggists in
seach city and town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
COUPLE WINS
BY HANDBOOK
Savings Keep Judge From
AnnuIlng Marriage

MACON. Mo-. May ii.-when .
bride OF ~ and husband OF 10,
who earn 5000 a month together.
can save half OF Il 90 buy a homo.
tlrrre n no good reason for parting
them merely because OF their youth
Judge J ID. Walker Of tho Macon
County Circuit court believes "a.
and NO Mrs Theima spurlinE's
parents are prevented from interfer.
Ing with tho couples married iifo.
Ono Of tho ways Mrs Squirting
formerly Thslmh Esn. proved 70 the
court shs ought 20 b permitted %
remain with her hubby Henry
Squirting. was 20 EXHIBIT hank
book showing a saving on the part
Of the two Of 800 a month since
their marriage.
The Eirl,wife works IN q D.s
MoinsH store. Hubby tolls for a
saddbsry company in that city.
A few months after their mar.
riaro the brides mother sought 10
annul tho tle on tho ground that
tho Missouri laws had bern violated
in tho Issuance OF . licsnEe. But
Tholma returned 10 Tho scene Of the
conflict. and IN addition 10 dis.
coursine on tho love that exists DO.
tween tho two. got down 10 mort
material things and showed the
bank hook
That settled n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
POLICE CAPTAIN
is REINSTATED
Dolphin, w no 0uarreled
With Soaring, Back

ktter 80 years continuous service
IN tho Seattle police department.
Captain Mike T. Powers was SEIZED
ulcd 20 give up command or the
Ballard precinct Friday 70 Captain
Charles =. Dolphin. Captain Powers
was retired last month by the police
pension board He n 60 years old
and has been a resident OF Seattle
Tor 81 years
Captain Dolphin resigned moc
than q year ago AZ The result Of a
feud between himself and Capiain
William " Soaring. who wnA then
chief OF police During the regime
OF Police chief W. B Seycryns.
Dolphin has been working for the
police department In confidential
capacity 20 seyeyus. Ho was re-.
instatod some months ago
Captain Powers. tho oldest veteran
Of tho police department. and hero
OF countless adventures. fought the
retirement for many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Ten More Canneries
Operate in Alaska

Ten more cannsries viii operate in
Aiaskh this year than last. according
10 information IN the hands Of the
Alaska department OF the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce. Those opcr-
aiinE. i3o In number. include mum
bcr Of new plants and mos; OF the old
oncA aitho several Of the latter have
hccn diunantlcd, The pack win bo
abou, tho Hame ms in 1899. Il is be.
hcvcd
Some packers believe that the gov
eminent regulations for the protce.
tion OF salmon may mean smaller
pack. but the majority Of cauner,r
men believe conservation regulations
AFRO necessary II the industry Is TO be
preserved.
A slight dror IN the herring pack
Is indicated. according 10 the cham
hor's advicoa II is hoped that the
crab meat industry viii be extended
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

GUILFoRD. Conn. May 1.-THE
old fashioned peddler who used perl
odlcaily 10 descend upon tho New
England housewives with a rattle Of
tinwars has successor.
II In now the travelling milllner.
with a barragS Of hat frames and an
extensive assortment OF artificial
roses. forgetme nots and wheat clus.
tors she fiivvers up TO tho door OF a
modest frame cottage.
Anything IN hats todayf" she
queries. and the whole family sallies
forth 90 be fitted.
Miss Lois Stanley. who inaugural.
ed III. system. Bays shs wouldn't give
Il up for the most exclusive Fifth ave.
"shoppe."
II get 10 know tho whole family
this way" she explains, "and ms
time goes on can tell all about their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

worlds copper supply. Some Of the
greatest pine forests on this eon,in.
ent arc IN this region, Tho Rio
Grande valley for 200 miles above
and below ~ Paso II Irrigated from
government project having tho
largest storage reservoir In tho
world.
Outdoor sports arc enjoyed all the
year. for the sun shines nearly
every day. Winters are mild and
summers are pleasant in this high
altitude and region OF low humidity
No city Ia America r. moro Ideal,
~ Paso II pleasant place In which
10 1.-Two and work. and the city II
going 20 spend $4,000 TO toll the
world 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WOmen's Work Is q Non
Stop Endurance Contest
Women Are Best in Jazz Marathons for They
Are in Constant Training

WASHINGTON. May ii,--JaEz
marathons arc nothing 10 tho non.
stop working contests engaged In by
women every day. according TO Miss
Mary Anderson. chief Of the won.
ems bureau Of the department OF Ia.
Dor.
Saya Miss Anderson;
Have you noticed that IN many
Of thcso dancing contests tho women
mako tho best rccords1 That would
seem TO explode the theory that
men arc stronger than women.
Some arc asking. II tho weaker
sex Ia 20 strong. why docs Il need
special laws passed for It's proteo.
tionT'"
Miss Anderson nays that this
question puzzled her for a time. un.
~ she realized what the real differ.
encc WA between the endurance
test that goes on in this kind OF an
exhibition and the endurance test
Of the average woman'a life
W0sI,N's WORK
Is NEVER DONE
In other words, she answers Il by
uuOting-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

financial limitations. tastes and indi.
viduallty.
Then / buy my trimmings whole.
sale and In that way beat out even
tho mail order catalog.
And finally, By bringing my mil
linory fllvver up 10 my customers
own front doors. ] III out lot OF
women who want new hats but can't
find time 20 30 and shop for them
Miss Stanley Is making an earnest
endeavor 70 see that the farmers
wife is fitted out In the newest metro
politan modes.
Incidentally New England real
estate dealers report that tho farm.
to.the-city movement has received a
noticeable check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Alaska Coal and
Lumber Are Sold

Lumber mills operating In South
eastern Alaska are shipping TO Aus
tralia. China and Europe, according
to adyices received by tho Alaska de-
partment OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.. Alaska coal is being mar
keted as far south as Ketchikan and
is being shipped northward over the
railroad TO the Yukon riven
Coal from the Healy River fields.
shipped out over the government
railroad. is being sold in Cordova 81
a ton cheaper than the coal from
British Columbia formerly sold there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Radio Keeps Young
at Home, Is Claim

NEW YORK. May ii--Radio II
ono modern innovation that Is keep
ing the family circle intact, Miss
Marion Gary. general secretary Of
the Vermont Council Of the Y. W.
C. A. here. stated today. The ten.
dsncy OF tho average modern limo
walton Is 10 take tho young people
from the fireslde. she said.
ION Sunday afternoon in one rural
home I know there is standing room
only" says Miss Gary. Il believe
tho radio Ia helping to bring tho
homo back as center. Here,ofore
everything has drawn interests out.
Nide the home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
See Bathing Girls;
Two Autoists Bump

VENICE, Cal. May ia bevy
OF beautiful bathing girls passed by
and two heavy automobiles immc,
dlateiy collidcd
AZ result ]. safro IL suing
Charles Gilbert OF Sawtolle. who.
he Hays. had his eyes glued on the
onc.piecc suits OF the girls instead
OF the one road and as a result
damaged safro's machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Semi Centennial viii
Cost Ell PasO $4,000
City to Expend Large Sum in Showing Great
Changes That Have Taken Place

a thriving and progressive eommun.
ny.
III pnso II now a great Industrial
commercial center, Chief resources
ara mining and timber. agriculture
and livestock In ~ paso'B trade
district il produced third OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
CLASSES HELD
AT BROADWAY

The classes are held AZ Broadway
hish school on every morning and
afternoon OF regular school days
The morning classes are held from
$ to IL. and afternoon classes from
] TO 5. To make Il more convenient
for the pupil, he can have two
hours on one day and the other two
hours on a different day. II Il L.
impossible to so four hours on one
day.
The results achieved IN the school
are entirely satisfactory to both the
employers and the pupils. The pu.
pills lose no time, as they must AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Man work, from sun to sun:
woman's work is never done, /"

NomRns work " never done,
Eight, nine or ten hours for tho
woman in tho factory In followed
and preceded by many other hours
OF Homework and cooking sho
says.
1T probably wouldn't hurt any.
ono n they had 20 take this kind
OF an endurance test only occasion.
ally. FOR so. or even 100. hours az
time.
But LET them go on for five. ten
or fifteen years. with never n
chance 10 ret really rested.
Thousands and thousands OF
women arc obliged 10 uko part IN
such test. u they arc ahls 20 earn
their living. and serve the needs OF
their families"
For reasons such ~ this. the
women'a bureau IL working for
cigh,.hour days in all states. Only
nine states have such law at pres.
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Legation Theft Is
Mystery to Police

ATHENS. May 1.-The theft OF
valuable papers from tho British
legation has completely baffled the
Greek police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Shortage Of Farm
Labor Is Reported

A shortage OF hired farm labor II
indicated by figures gathered by the
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. the
supply being about 90 per cent OF the
demand. Demand is about % per
cent OF normal and supply about IS
per cent OF normal. according TO the
chambers information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

FL PAso. Tex. May ii,--El PNso
rs 5oth anniversary with
a Dig Jubilee IN May and a special
fund OF $3.50. 900 Is being raised 20 ad.
vcrtlse the city.
ri Paso wants tho world 90 for
set traditional ideas about from
tier town noted for Mexican royolu-
ton stories and Wild lie. and learn
20 think OF III PRso aH u really n.
nm ultra modern city OF near hun
dred thousand population. with build
lnEs OF 10. IL and Is stories, hun
dred miles Of asphalt paved streets
churches. hospitals. club and lodge
buildings. parks and every sign OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Peeled Potatoes,
Died of Lockiaw

NEW York. May 1.-two women
died here from lockjaw caused by
cutting their fingers while pceling
potatoes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

tend tho school during their work
Ing hours. and Il Is IN very few
cases that employers duduct from
their wages for the time.
The success OF the part-amc
school In Seattle has made L an eS.
ample for tho other cities In this
state. and lt Il expected that 9th
ers win soon be adopting the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

New Testament was divided into
verses by Robert Stevens. a printer.
in 1861.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

In Iceland men kiss when they
meet. but man rarely kisses a
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
SURVEY MADE
TIIRUOUT CITY

Before the organization % the
part.time school In October. 1890. un.
der state and federal vocational edu.
cation acts. a commercial occupa.
tons survey was made by tho state
and federal authorities. assisted by
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial club. and all the
data necessary 90 make the school
real asset 10 the city was secured.
Thru the efforts OF these orranlEa.
tons cooperation between the en-.
ployers and the school has been
gained.
The part.time school takes IN
minor boys and girls who for some
reason must work instead OF attend.
Ing the regular school. and who
come under the compulsory educa.
ton laws OF this state. Tho line OF
work given the pupils In the school
IS. as far as possible. directly con.
nected with their present employ.
mont OF the four hours OF school
each week. two are taken up In the
compulsory continuation work. and
for the remaining two hours the pu.
pills are left TO choose from tho
commercial and industrial subjects
offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Tho Eincl towvr. In Paris. Is sss
feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
MANY WORKERS
GET SCHOOLING
Part-time Class Work Great
Aid to Young Folks
RY NIcnnIAs scmMNRrk

That hundreds o. Seattle boys and
girls who have been forced 20 Quit
school and so 90 work before finish.
inE their course are now completing
their education thru tho parttimc
schools that have been established
here. Is the statement contained IN
a report made by the Washington
state hoard for vocational education.
According 90 bulletin prepared
by 5. f, Fleming. assistant supcrin.
tendcnt and director OF vocational
education in tho Seattle public
schools. and contained In tho report.
tho part.time school has increased
the proportion Of pupils IN the upper
grades. a careful checking o. the
census for tho two years during
which the par,.umc school has been
operating. having shown a decided
Improvement In enrolment in the
upper-Sse groups. lie also states
that Il has stabilized attendance. be.
sides having influenced many pupils
OF promise 20 return to the regular
school In addition 20 this. many
pupils. thru their port,timc school
training. have secured promotion In
their employment. and both the en-
ploycrs and the boys and girls are
becoming moro confident In the ahil
lily OF the schools 90 meet their EN-.
nloyment problems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
| r
Smoke and Water Sale |

The mercantile SENSATION Of Seattle Come Of the
dcrful sales known MERCHANDISE SAVED FROM FIRE
DISASTER bought q dollar.
the people with other goods in of the sales Tho
birth Of Seattle the SEATTLE BARGAIN HOUSE 1911 4th
Pike ST. Don't let ANYTHING keep The
values at this fire ac viii almost belief dollar
viii buy. In mstanoesS2 81
Join the crowds this Saturday week The mentioned
below idea Of
Hundreds Of other bargains mentioned
Daily with Bescr Bargains he hero EARLY,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Feed All Young Chicks
Little but Do It Often

Young chicks should be fed little
at a time and often They should be
fed early in the morning and just be-
fore going to "bed" at night, and not
less than two times in the intervening
period. For the first two weeks they
may be fed three meals of soft feed
and two Of hard, feeding less soft feed
as they grow older.
No more moistened soft feed should
be given at one time than they will
eat up clean. If any feed is left it
should be removed or 1t will grow sour
and cause bowel l0oseness and dysen-
terry. The finely cracked grains may
be safely used from the start, but the
chicks do not as rule grow as rap
idly as when a part of the feed is
ground. When the chicks are from
four to six weeks old the frequency
Of feeding may be decreased to three
times a day.
From the very first chicks should be
induced to exercise. Activity is a
prime factor in promoting health and
growth. Feed grain in the litter, and
make them scratch for it. A little fine
chaff or finely cut clover makes
good litter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Plan Spraying to Save
Potato Crop From Pest

Potatoes can be increased in yield
approximately one-third above nor
mally if they are protected from in
jury by the potato leaf, hopper, &C
cording to W. F. Flint, Illinois state
entomologist. Experiments conducted
during the last three years in Illinois
and other states have shown that in
creases of from 80 to 60 bushels per
acre may be had by combating this
pest, Mr.. Flint said.
s'The method Of control Is simple
and does not require the services of
an expert" according to Mr. Flint.
Spraying with a good home made
or commercial bordeaux mixture does
the work, fresh mixture being pre-
ferred
apply the first spray when the po-
tato vines are from six to eight inches
high and follow up four or i've sim
liar sprays at seven to ten days in
'tervals. 1t is necessary that both the
upper and under side of the leaves be
covered with the spray. This is not
difficult to do with the angle nozzles
attached to either a field or hand
sprayer. It cannot be done with q
sprinkling can or brush.
eff the striped Colorado beetle Is
present in the vines, add two pounds
of arsenate OF lead to spray solution"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Ohio Farmers Grow 100
Bushels Corn to Acre

Extension specialists at Ohio State
university have compiled the expert
ence of the forty Ohio farmers who
in the last six years have succeeded
in growing 100 or more bushels of
corn to the acre on ten acres. The
Gabulation shows that of all those who
have made the Hundred Bushel
club" 68 per cent planted corn fol-
lowing clover; 48 per cent MANFRED
the land; 65 per cent used mixed fer
tilizer; 48 per cent used acid phos-
Gphate and 35 per cent used acid phos-
phate and manure. Fifty-flve per cent
of the successful contestants planted
their corn in checks, and 40 per cent
in drills; 65 per cent planted yellow
corn and 35 per cent planted white
varieties. The facts are presented in
detail in a recent Issue Of "Timely
Soil Topics" published by the uni
versity. One thing the figures show is
that to raise 100 or more bushels of
corn to the acre is more than a per-
Torrance; it is excellent business.
High yields to the acre cut down over
head, and reduce the bushel cost.
w. Fl. Gilmore, who broke all known
records last summer by raising i34
bushels to the acre on ten acres,
cleared nearly 80 cents bushel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Distinct Advantages in
Use Of Manure Spreader

Most men who use a manure
spreader are agreed that 1t is a profit
able piece of farm machinery, but the
greater number will also admit that
it isn't kept going enough of the time.
There are several distinct advan-
tages In the use Of O. manure spread
er. One of the most attractive fea-
lures of course is that the horses do
the unloading, and this is indeed a
real advantage. However, the fact
that manure can be spread uniform
" Is one Of the best reasons for the
use Of this machine. This is of par
ticular value in top-dressing wheat
with manure. If wheat is given a
light coating of manure during the
early winter there will be an increase
not only in the grain crop, but also in
the stand of grass or clover follow
ing.
The improvement in grass and cfo-
yer stands and the increased GER
tainty OF maintaining the regular ro-
tation without serious interruption,
should be of sufficient value to pay
the cost Of manure spreader in a very
short time, says F. l.. Duley of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture. a
manure spreader, however, is profit
able only when used. It won't help
much while standing in the barnyard
while the manure pile decays.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
PoULTR Y POINTS

The rearing of ducks for market on
a large scale requires extensive CAPT.
tai and experienced
About so per cent of the chicks
Matched die. For every six eggs used
for Matching purposes one mature
pullet is produced
After the growing poults "shoot the
red'' as it is called, that is, after the
bright red begins to show on their
heads and necks, there Is comparative
ly little danger of loss except through
accident or hostile animals.
A flock of turkeys requires lots OF
water during warm weather. Be sure
that fresh supply, in a clean pail or
keg, is always available.
Practically all the large duck farms
are situated on streams of running
water and this water aids greatly in
successful duck farming.
When hens become too fat the re-
suit is apt to be egg-bound, soft and
irregularly shaped eggs, dizziness,
apoplexy. liver complaint and kindred
diseases.