davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-20
Too Much Cas-
Couldn't Work
Had To Quit Many Jobs Account Pain in Side

After taking the second dose of
Adlerika Intestinal antiseptic) the
pain in my side has gone. The heavy
feeling {gas) In my bowels is entirely
gone and I go to bed and get q good
nights sleep now. Can do almost any
kind Of work now" (Signed) J. c. Tut
tie.
Intestinal AntiseptIc
There 10 now offered to the public a
preparation having the DOUBLE action
Of an intestinal antiseptic and a CON-
PLETE system cleanser. This prepare,
tion, known as Adlerika, acts as fol.
lows.
1t tends to eliminate or destroy HARM
tui germs ana colon bacili in the in
testina1 canal. thus guarding against
appendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
It 10 the most complete system clean
ser ever offered to the public, acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel ana re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
system for months and which nothing
else can dislodge. It brings out ali
gasses, thus immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart. It II astonishing
the Great amount OF poisonous matter
Adlerika draws from the alimentary
canal--matter you never thought was
In your system. Try it right after q
natural movemant and noties how much
more foul matter Il brings out which
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-01-20

issued
suggesting that call be made for nationwide
ference of all religious social and p organizations among
posal Dean Miller would such political the
A. A. P the Equal Rights League the Lincoln League the
vention the African Methodist Episcopal the A. NJ zon the
NJ E. and the M Churches well those of smaller n
the Urban League educational associations fatea organiza
tons Federatons of Women Clubs the Pres Association
tons all well established movements and wide ramcaton send
representatives In his argument for the meeting he
times Of joint Racial porents ominous
becoming complex and perpexng Unless the Negroes
age rises with the will be lost through midy and
cowardce The welfare of the ten million Negroes the United
States less WELL safe guarded through leadership
than that of other of similar size and like advantage
There is the widest margin between what and
what ought be- Loudome boasng of present
blinds the magnitude of things yet to be attained This
brdged only by guidance and direction The incoming
of the emphasizes delinquency WITHIN the next
gong to @ 40 % fnange n I hee tine o
the depends the initiative the and the wis
dom wrn tine ors sp no wo
will fix him for good in helpless and hopeless position Instant
action is demanded Hesitancy dangerous Delay may prove
fatal.
Negro separated from the rest of the nation by
the whole diameter of social difference which entails the regua
ton of all of the essential intimaces of life This regime
upon him. He didn't make and he cannot unmake it. Spe
a and specific racial interest require thoughtful
deberaton as Congress gives the affairs of the Nation
And today have AT
interests and activities work in the field alb
their objectves and wholly without efficient
coordination union of aim and The waste and friction
Lynching which the Negro the chief
t the shift population congestion in cities and the acute stu
alton resulting therero the moral aoofness and religious in
difference of the abducted classes the downward moral tendency
the times in which people being carried the
necessity for cooperation business and trade the growing
thy of the white and the need for concerted endeavor stem
the tide all unite demanding the proposed conference early
date The situation calls loudly for the requisite statesman
ship. Will it be forthcoming?"
Mr. Mlers suggestion is indeed timely 1t
tca and full of merit and truly that should meet with
the approval of right thinking Coored American 1t
good method by which might together and discuss
problems But Mr. Miller the situation calls loudly for
requisite Race Why should not be
successful in carrying out its original would be hard for
to understand.
The Bulletin heartily endorses the suggestion believing
that conference possible and will be held the question
of leadership tends to hamper in that direction it will
better all fall line when the first call issued and make
of such splendid movement the most there to get out of
We yes to Mr. Mers suggestion How about you?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09

feet il oil in paying quantities is not
found at q shallower depth.
The we'll will be known as the
Schrum No. I, and is located south.
west of Dilley, about six miles just
inside the LaSalle county line near
the spot where LaSalle, Dimmitt, Ia
valla and Frio counties corner.
Il. T. Burton, who was in charge
of the Carolina Texas Oil and Gas
Syndicate of Miranda City and La
redo for the past two years, rs in
charge of the operations near Dilley
as general field manager for the Caro-
lina-Texas Syndicate No. ., which was
recently formed in San Antonio for
the purpose of sinking a deep test well
on the Schrum property. Mr.. Burton
will forever be connected with the big
gas fields of Webb county.
Several biologists have worked out
the Schrum property and they report
favorable conditions for oil and gas
The little city of Dilley is widely
awake to their possibilities and they
are already counting their wealth
should a real oil well be brought in.
The little city is already looked on as
the capital of the best farming coun
try between Laredo and San Antonio
and it is busy place today with giny
running day and night to keep up
with the cotton which is beginning TO
come in.
A special invitation is issued to peo-
pie in this territory TO come to Dilley
on next Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
MANY EXPECTED TO
SEE SPUDDING in
OF DlLLEY WELL
Citizens Prepare to Take
Care of Large CROWDS
Saturday.

Miranda City, Tex, Aug. 9.-Satur.
day, August II, will be the big day in
Dilley, Tex. An oil well will be spud-
ded in southwest of that little cit
aboutsix miles on the Schrum property
on Saturday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock.
The merchants and citizens of Dill.
ley have sent out invitations to all
nearby points to come over and wit
ness the big event a great crowd Of
people are expected in Dilley for the
starting of the well.
Lloyd Brown. one of the Oldest
drillers of the Miranda district. is the
drilling contractor and will drill this
well himself. He has n contract with
the Carolina-Texas Syndicate No. ?
TO drill deep test TO a depth of $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
ton to relate his desperate fight for

ton to relate his desperate fight for
life.
DIR. House said he used Neihardt's
poem in his English classes and has
always taught it as truth in every
detail. ,-.
His attempt to duplicate the OK.
traordinary feat attributed. e TO the
frontiersman will be to dispel doubts
among his students as to the feasibil-
ity of the exploit.
DR.. House recently returned from
the Grand Forks, where on August /,
monument was unveiled to Hugh
Glass.
Neihardts "Song Of Hugh Glass "
and other of his poems were read at
the unwilling.
Neihardt is Nebraska's poet lau
reatc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09

pacities suffered By the old .trapper.
Neihardt's legend describes Glass
as having been attacked and wound
ed by grizzly bear.
He laid beside n grave unconscious
for three days while two companions
waited for him to die, finally de-
sorting him.
He partially regained conscious
ness and, lame of one leg. handicap
ped by age, without food. water.
knife or gum" crawled and stumbled
back within the border of ciyiliza-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
PROFESSOR TO DUPLICATE.
FRONTIERSMAN'S FEAT OF
CRAWLING HUNDRED MILES
Legendary Hero. Wounded by Grizzly Bear and
Given Up Dead by Companions, Stumbled
Back to Civilization. According to Poem.
Peeved Because Students Disbelieve
Yarn, Tutor Will Show Them That
1t Can Be Done. He Says.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.-In an eff
fort to prove John G.. Neibart's story
of the experiences of Hugh Glass,
frontiersman and trapper 100 years
ago, is truth and not fiction. DIR.
Julius T. House, professor of Eng
fish at Wayne State Normal. Wayne.
Neb... plans to re-enact the noted
scouts thrilling exploit of crawling
100 miles from the three forks of
the Grand river in South Dakota TO
the Cheyenne river.
DIR. House will simulate the inca
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-09
Fewer Pupils Expected

Austin, Tex, Aug. "a decrease
of $4,000 will probably be shown in
the scholastic rolls of public schools
of Texas for this year as against last
year, according to Assistant Superin.
tendent l.. w. Rogers. who has COM
pleted a check of the rolls. The
scholastic census for last year shows
total of 100000 students. The
census will be presented to the board
of education when it meets Friday to
apportion funds.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


of trust, dated the End day of January
1922. which is recorded in book 1896
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County of Denver, Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
Colorado. the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
Yer, Colorado, to-wit; All of Lots tt
one CID, Block One ~. zeihl and
McLain's Addition to the City and
County of Denver together with all
of trust was made to secure the pay
ment of one promissory note of even
sum of Five. Hundred Fifty (S550.OO)
dollars, payable to the order of Ger
trude A: Lee on or before Three 80
years after the date thereof. with in
terest thereon at seven per cent per
annum until paid. interest payable
semi-annually. as is more particularly
set forth in said deed of trust, refer
ence to which is hereby made for
greater certainty, and.
Whereas. the said Mildred Shepherd
and all persons claiming by. through
or under her having defaulted in the
payment of the interest due on the
principal of said note from January End,
1928, and the legal holder of said note.
having elected on account of said de-
fault to declare said note unpaid, due
and payable.
Now, therefore, at the written re-
quest of Gertrude A. Lee, the legal
holder of said note pursuant to law, /,
the undersigned. Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver,
Colorado. do hereby give notice that
l will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
TUESDAY. AUGUST 14TH, 1928,
at the fremont street front door of
the Court House. in the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. sell at
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises and all the right, title and
interest of the said Mildred Shepherd
her heirs and assigns therein. for the
purpose of paying the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said deed of trust, and the
cost and expenses of executing this
trust, and will deliver to the purchaser
a certificate of sale as provided by
law.
Dated at Denver Colorado, July ~,
1928.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication July IA, 1928
Last publication August IL. 1923.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
Worth Remembering.

Every man, woman and child
leaves footprints on the sands Of
time" These Impressions tell those
Who follow what kind of man in char
a2ter and life purpose he was. Who
would have the gratitude of coming
generations should carefully guard
his footprints.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
Queen Introduced Fashion.

History verifies the fact that the
practice of starching, which came into
fashion in England in the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth, was invented by a
Spanish woman about the middle of the
Fifteenth century. She wished to hide
a bemish on her neck with an enor-
nous ruff.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
The WAY IL Works.

Determined beforehand, we grnveiy
pretend 10 ask the opinion and views
Of friend. Should he dlfrer from
us upon any pretense we pity his want
Of both judgment and sense; but II
he falls into and fiatters our plan, we
think him no end of Il sensible man
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
PIutarch,s Philo.onhv

He regarded nothing TO be cheap
that was supertluous, for what one
does not need is dear at penny and
1t was better to possess field, where
the plow goes and the cattle feed. than
hne gardens that require much water
ias and Sweeping.-Plutarch.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
Resiqnsd as Vice President.

The only vice president who re-
signed the office was John c. Calhoun.
This occurred in 1892, and Mr.. Cal
houn soon thereafter took his seat in
the senate, to which body he had been
elected by the legislature of South
Carolina.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
Safe Both WAYS.

You can no longer put a man in jail
because he owes money. For that
matter, you can hardly put him in
jail IL he has money. - NorrIstown
Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
When Money Talks-

If you are angry, count ten before
you speak; If your wife is angry. count
out ten and let that speak for you.-
Exchange.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-08-11
A eacher

Every great poet is a teacher. I de.
sire either to be considered as a teach.
er or as ncthing-Wordswo
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
ATTAWAUGAN


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blaekmar
spent the weekend IN Providence.
Miss Alma Labreque was in oecum
Monday. attending the wedding Of a
relative.
Mrs. Felix Lebeau Of Wauregan
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
Illus Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodell. Mrs. Warren
and Miss Mabel Ioffitt were visitors
in Putnam on Sunday.
Nir. and Mrs. Ivan Dupont Of Man
vile. r. l.. spent Sunday with Alex
Barribeault and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonder of Woon-
socket spent the weekend with AIDE
lard Mondor and family.
Miss Donalda Ferland. Albina and
Flora Blain and J Ferland. A. Blau-
chard Of Grosvenordale were visitors
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ia
trauit.
Mrs. Lillian Filler has been spend
ing a few days over the weekend in
Montville. before leaving for Rhode
Island. where she is to make her
home
Two automobiles had rear-end
collision Sunday when the auto shs;>-:s.
stopped suddenly TO avoid striking
someone crossing the street. No dam.
age was caused TO either car.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
sEvEsrY-osE NEW VOTERS
OF Those Qualified to Vote, p Are
Women Residents

A totat of seventy-one Putnam pee
Die we're admitted 20 the electors
oath this year BY Registrar Of Voters
Herman 9. Carver and George Pot
yin. and were sworn IN as voters IL
the town u Putnam By the seiectmen.
OF the sever v-one, there were
twenty-five women and forty-nine
men They are the following.
Mrs phileas r. Tetreauit. Alaea
Tetreaulf. Jennette 3. Ryan. Pauline
II. Perreault, Elizabeth b Nir0n.
jeanette B. Lacraix. Bertha Labonts,
Edith l. Horne. Helen Phillips Han
Mary Anderson Greene. Filth Y
Eames, Elizabeth Diamond. Ms Fe-
Ix Dufault. Della Dazzle Mrs. Au-
rore Dupre. Eva Cioutier, Mrs Della
Boucher. Sarah Benoit. Angelina.
Boasquet. Miss Emma Benois, Lillian
Benoit. Miss Msreada z. Auclaif.
Arthur " Wood, John Tyburski.
Philias 2. Tetreauls Charles Tet-
reault. Andrew Thompson. konstan-
IS Senkiez. Edmond Rasiegt. 0vid
River, Jacob Rosewood Ernest +.
Richardson. Alberto Robitaille, Ar
thur Piessis. Emery ]. Provost. Teofii
Pawiuk. Albert Marion. Arthur Ma
loney, John B. Lueier. Albert Ian
gelief. Joseph Lafiamme. Daniel La.
bonte, George VIM Lafountaine,
Harry c. Kelley. Allen l. Keith. Al
win J Jarvais. Frank s Eames. Ame-
dee D8r0cher, Eugene Derry, Arthur
l. Dupre. Pierre Doaeette, LevIte \.
Daigle. Wilfred Dupre. Frederick De-
mute. Peter Carroll. Nineeslas o. Car
ueuter. Frederick Bennett. Enliiien
Breault. Herman Bernier. Angelas R.
Braeeiale. Alphonse Breault. Arthur
J. Brodeur. Adelard Derry Fred Be
ehard. Albert Beaulieu. Fred Beau
lieu. Thomas Bell. Philip Il Bibeau
King James Bogardus. l. Wm. Bon
neville. Edgar Anger
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
ABINGDON

The house occupied by Henry Lee
Fort shines in a new coat Of paint.
Next Sunday will be Communion
Sunday at the Congregational church.
c. A. Sharpe has purchased the
Arlington place and expects 70 move
IN soon.
Those who have been living on day
light saving time have at last found
the hour they lost last spring
The date of the whist party has
been changed from Thursday evening
Friday evening, October 5 (tonight)
az Grange hall.
Several farmers have filled their
silos the past week. and are now turn
ing their attention toward harvesting
the apple crop.
The teachers training class was
omitted Thursday evening so that its
members and others might attend the
evening session of the Windham Coun-
ty Sunday School convention at Dan
ielson.
A meeting of the church members
vas held Tuesday evening at the
church. Ten members and the pastor
.ere present. Several items were
brought up for discussion. One was
IL regard 10 new nymnais. Mrs. F.
II. Paine was appointed chairman of
a committee Of FIVE to select new hymn
mails and to see what can be done 70
raise money 10 purchase them. Mr..
and Mrs. Holbrook were appointed TO
get someone to repair the church or
gan. A. II. Amidon and wife were APP
pointed delegates to the National
Council Of Churches to be held at
Springfield from the 18th of October
20 the cath.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
BLFAcHERs COLLAPSE
Score Injured at Boxing Exhibition
al Danielson Friday Night

Sporting men in this section Of the
county not only saw Jack Johnson
former heavy weight. champion, N an
exhibition boxing match last Friday
evening in the town hall at Danielson.
but they witnessed q section Of tenn
porary bleachers collapse and cause
twenty 70 thirty spectators % suffer
severe injuries. Several people were
taken TO hospitals and a score Of 9TH
ers were treated in the Offices y Dan
ielson doctors OF at local drug stores.
There was a crowd Of 1000 people.
mostly men. in the hall when the
bleaehers crashed, but there was no
disorder. Though quite a number Of
Putnam. Pomfret and residents Of
other towns IN this vicinity were IN
attendance. they did not figure IN the
accident.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Lillian Ford spent few dan
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Nan.
cote of Dayville.
Miss Marie Thurber left SATURN
for New York to take up her poxitle
as teacher in a private school,
Arthur Lebrec and family sper;
Sunday with friends in Goodyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Perkins 4
Pomfret and W. d. Capwell Of II.
lingly avenue were Sunday visitors =
Roscoe Chase's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Holman I
Worcester visited with C. s. Piera
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whipple &.
Mrs. Eva Bowen motored % 0essz
Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
UNION

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rizner are
spending a few days with Mr.. Rizner's
mother.
Mrs. Grace Pratt Of Hartford spent
several days with her mother. Mrs. c.
Rindge. last week.
Oliver Martin has come to live at
the home Of George Thsyer, from the
New London County Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Proulx spent
the weekend with their daughter
Mrs. Frank Peck. at South Lyme.
Mrs. Charles Rindge had the mis-
fortune 70 be thrown from her wagon
while going after the school children
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Tuesday night. The horse stumbled
and threw her out, breaking her wrist
and bruising her eye. DIR. Pike was
called to attend her. Mrs. Mary Ly-
man is staying with her.
Town election was held Monday with
the following result: First selectman.
:. L. Heck; second seleetman, Paul
Rizner: third selectman. Charles
Rindge; town clerk and treasurer.
Holcomb r. Howard; tax collector,
Mrs. Eva A. Proulx; eonstables. Mel
son Horton and George Heck; grand
juror, Z. c. Tyler and Oscar Willis !;
registrar of voters, r. E. Horton and
Albert NJ. Heck; school committee. r.
c. Barrows and II. NJ. Lawson; audit
ors, c. A. Proulx and Ralph Brad
way.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
NJ. r. Church Notes

The Sacrament of the Lord Sup
Der will be administered at the morn
ing service of the NJ +. church. 1914
o'clock. The Sunday school will meet
for its Bible class sessions at II noon.
In the evening at Blackstone hall. at
6 30. the anniversary of the Epworth
League will be celebrated Special
songs and readings will be given by
the young people. William H. Cook
will preside and short address given
by the pastor.
The regular weekly prayer meeting
will commence at $50 Thursday eve
ming.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05
ABINGDON

Mrs. Alfred Dryden and daughter
Virginia spent the weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. Dwight Botham. Other
Sunday callers at Mrs. Botham's were
Mrs. Ellery Baker. Alfred Dryden and
Ruth Dryden OF Pomfret Center. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Platt and daughter
Mrs. Warner Of West Haven. and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cozzens of Webster
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-05

Don't be silly Burt's Drug Store
couldn't keep on guaranteeing FAIRY
FOOT Bunion Plasters will make the
bunion pain disappear instantly-un-
less they made good.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
STRENUOUS KIND OF SPORT
Angling With Rod and Line for Sword
fish Car Do Guaranteed to
Furnish Thrills.

Swordfshipg for broadbill swordf1sh
with rod and reel no doubt heads the
list Of the most strenuous kinds of
angling. This remarkable form of
sport has been practiced for a number
Of years on the Pacific coast in the
nelghborhood Of Santa Catalina island
and to less extent, and more recent
ly, along our own Atlantic seaboard.
In many respects it is the most fasci-
mating Of all forms Of fishing, @. K.
Stillman writes In the Health Builder.
There is considerable difficulty in find-
ing the prospective victims as they
swim or float solitary near the sur
face Of the sea, and more yet when
found in persuading them to bite.
Once hooked, the swordAsh is a very
resourcsful antagonist and hard to
keep on the line. The angler never
knows what is going to happen next
and is never entirely free from appre-
hension that the fish may attack his
boat. No fishing is more productive
Of super thrills and Of grievous dlsap-
pointments. To the swordfsh angler
the landing Of one fish Is a seasons
triumph. Many have gone out year
after year for swordfish without sue
cess, but they Keep on doggedly in the
knowledge that lucky turn Of events
may at any moment bring achieve
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22

Love of trees Ii almost a religion to
the Jugo-Slav peasant. The new king
dom Of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
boasts some Of the Oldest forests in
the world. During the Middle ages
wood from the provinces east Of the
Adriatic was exported to Venice, where
1t was made into ships, and furniture,
and cabinets-some of the far-famed
works Of art that huve survived the
early renaissance.
One Of the native picturesque Gus
toms deals with the choosing of a tree
for yule log at Christmas time, says
the Detroit News Without this yule
log, or "badnjak, 1t is known in
Clovenia, no Christmas is complete
qpd no family is too poor to have one
The first chip that flies when the tree
Is being felled is placed In the milk.
the beehive, the hen roost, anywhere
that the housewife especially desires
prosperity. In some regions the chips
Of the badnjak are all gathered up
and presented to members Of the fam
lily and to the animals of the farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub,
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md. letters
OF administration on the personal estate OF
LAURA DARBY,
late OF said county. deceased All person.,
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the 23rd day of November, l9zS;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluoeo
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested 70
make immediate payment Given unoeE
my hand this 2Srd day Of May. 1928.
W. W. DARBY,
june Let Administrator.