davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-24
Young Homesteader
Dies

GILLETTE. Wyo., April 2i.-Julius
Bogner, n young homesteader living
SO miles from Gillette was found
dead in bed by n neighbor, according
10 word received here. Death was
probably due 10 appendicitis. Mr..
Bogner had complained to n neighbor
that he had sever pains in his side.
and stated that he intended to sub
init to an operation in order to Sc
cure relief. The neighbors grew
alarmed a few days later at not see.
ing their friend. and went to his
house where he was found dead. The
young man had probably been dead
four days as there was no evidence
to show he had prepared any food
, 1923-04-24
Strong, Powerful Yet Safe. Surgeons
Prescription Called Moone's
Emerald Oil. Has Aston
ished Physicians.

There is one simple and inexpen-
sive way to reduce dangerous, swol.
len veins and punches. and get tn m
dow to normal, and tina is to ap-
ply Moone's Emerald OIL night and
morning. People who have painful,
enlarged veins should not neglect
them for they sometimes burst and
cause much misery and loss of time.
Moone's Emerald OH besides being
SO marvellous h%ntiseptic that It at
onco destroys germs and poisons
, 1923-04-24

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends, neighbors. Order of the
Masonic Lodge. members of the Elks
Lodge. Boy Scouts. oil city "a,
tons, particularly the police and fire
departments, also all business houses
who so kindly closed for the half day,
for the kindness and sympathy shown
us in cur recent bereavement. also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS, w. A. BLACKMORE,
MR. r.. b. BLACKMORE,
MIR. AND MRS. FLOYD
BLACKMoRE,
MIR. AND MRS. w. r.
MAC GREGOR
, 1923-04-24
Varicose Veins Are Speedily Reduced
and Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly

caused by germs is such a remarkable
fealing agent that eczema, BARRIERS
itch, salt rheum and other inflamma-
tory skin eruptions go in a few days.
Plles are quickly absorbed aid even
goitres, wens and enlarged glands are
dissolved.
For years It has been used in hos.
pitfalls for bolls. carbuncles, ulcers,
abcesses and open sores, and with
the most perfect Gee With ench
original bottle which any pharma-
cist can supply you, is a folder that
gives instructions for use In all Of the
above distressing complaints. Your
druggist will be glad to supply you
Advertisement.
, 1923-04-24
EXPRESSMEN
ASK RAISE

CHICAGO. April 24-Formal re.
quest for pay increase. the first Of
many such requests expected within
the next few months, has been filed
with the United States railroad labor
board by the Order of Railroad Eek.
pressmen, It was announced today.
This request asks for n 10 cent per
hour boost for each of the 1000 ex.
pressmen OF the organization, making
a total annual increase of slightly
moro than ST, 900 900 and 1t affects
every carrier of the country.
a. Bollfnger. president of tho ex.
pressmen. said the present low wages
of the men and the upward sweep of
the cost of living wore the causes for
the demand for an increase.
, 1923-04-24
WANT W0RK2 PUT FREE AID
in THE TRIBUNE

The Tribune is publishing, absolutely free, adver-
tisements in its Help Wanted columns for those who
want work and are out of employment.
With the purpose of helping the working man.
and particularly those who have just recently come
into town, his paper will make it easy for YOU to GET
a job. Simply come in to the Tribune office, and We
will run your ad without any charge. All we ask ia
get it for you.
A recent influx of newcomers is the reason for this
move on the part of the Tribune, which is the sincere
friend of the working man and declares to be of SER
vice to him at all times.
, 1923-04-24
NO
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN

Nany folks terrorized WITH
heAosches fear TO seek relief in
aspirin because OF flatulencs or
heartburn afterward.
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
holds the pain relieving quaii-
ties OF s grains of genuine
aspirin plus new qualities which
c~ountersct tho discomfort that
often follows tho taking OF pure
aspirin alone.
A mild ~diEestEnt has been
added. as well az q gentle la1z-
tive. These two combine to ef-
fectiv-ly remedy the cause OF
the pain. Tho laxative aids in
removing body poisons which.
when pent up in the system,
cause discomfort and oftentimea
sever pain.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
ia tho scientific product Of emil
nent chemists whose work 10
, 1923-04-24

after reaching his home. The bed
clothing was all disarranged as II he
had died in great pain. The door
of the house was open when his
body was found. The body was
shipped to Fort Benton. Mont. where
four of Bogner's brothers reside. He
was in the navy during the World
war
, 1923-04-24

Its absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
Its = gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
, Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. wash
layton, D. C.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
STRAHL feels
like new MAN
Portland Citizen Declares Tan
lac Completely 0vercame
Stomach Troubles.

j. P. Strahl, 6517 SSth ST., Portland,
Oregon, speaking Of his experience
with Tanlac, says:
"Tanlac has ended my stomach trou-
BILE, built me up eighteen pounds and I
now enjoy the best health of my life.
But for two years before 1 got Tanlac,
stomach trouble had me in its grip,
and all sorts of ailments kept bobbing
up to cause me misery. Scarcely my
thing I ate agreed with me, and l kept
falling off till 1 was sixteen pounds
u~nderweight. Gas on my stomach
bloated me till I could hardly breathe.
l had attacks Of biliousness and had
to be all the time taking laxatives.
"Tanlae put me on my feet, fixed
me up so I can eat heartily, sleep like
a top and work at full speed. There's
no two ways about it: Tanlac sure
builds a solid foundation for health"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
IIsEXysan6S
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
LUCY'S

Peter Gnome was very much ex-
cited. In fact he had been that way
for some days.
Everyone in Fairyland spoke about
1t.
"Peter Gnome is much excited about
something" they said to n another.
"What can it be?" they asked them
selves and then one wise gnome said:
1--WE d never give the answer to
our question this way, or at least it is
doubtful if we will even be able to do
SO, and the best thing would be to
ask Peter Gnome what it is that Is
making him SO excited"
So they went to Peter Gnome and
they said:
peter! May we ask you a question?
We don't want to disturb you in these
exciting thoughts you seem to be hav-
ing these days, but our curiosity is
getting the better of us, as the saying
goes"
Certainly, certainly" said Peter
Gnome. do ask me your question.
"And SO I've been showing that l
had exciting thoughts; have II" he
asked, well, I'm glad to talk them
over with all of you"
"Ah," they said, that Is fine! For
our question to you was to ask you
just what your exciting thoughts
were"
you see," said Peter Gnome, this
coming Saturday is Lucy's birthday.
"Of course you all know my friend
Lucy? You've heard me speak of her
so often"
"Oh, indeed, yes, we know of Lucy"
the Fairyland people said. "She is the
one with the lovely blue eyes and the
fair hair and the soft, pretty skin. The
one whose voice is so gay and happy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

of the paper, Which has first been
coated with a layer of graphite to give
1t a conducting surface. The principle
thus employed is old, hut the difficulty
has always been that the liquid in the
plating bath would soak into the paper
and would loosen the metal film from
it even while this was being deposited.
Now the users have learned tlrat by
first coating the paper with a varnlsh
or lacquer impervlous to moisture, they
a make it immune against the direct
action of the liquid, Sc mat the film Of
metal will cling firmly to it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
SEASIDE Fairies Will Fly About
Lucy"

the one who Is missed when she goes
away for a visit but who is welcomed
back again only more eagerly"
"The very one," said Peter Gnome.
THE very one!"
The %Fairyland people smiled and
nudged one another.
1t really wasn't particularly clever
Of them to nave told who Lucy was
for they had heard of Lucy SO vary,
very often.
But Peter Gnome was delighted that
they had remembered and he showed
his joy.
"Ah, yes" said Peter Gnome, Sat
urday is Lucy's birthday. She is at
the seashore this year and I have been
so busy talking to all the Seaside
Fairies and all of the other seaside
creatures.
1--WE talked to the Breaker Boys.
I've talked to Old Mother Ocean. I've
talked to Princess Foam and the other
members of the Foam family.
i've talked to the Wave children
and the Ripple grandchildren. You've
seen the Ripple grandchildren playing
gently over the face of Old Mother
Ocean?
at is one of their favorite games
and Old Mother Ocean loves 1t too.
"She's not a nervous sort. You
know she never says:
"'Now, children, Il away and play
somewhere else. Your noise is almost
driving me frantic?
mo, Old Mother Ocean never says
that.
"Well, they are all planning to have
q splendid celebration in honor of
Lucy's birthday.
"Old Mother Ocean has written a
poem for the occasion. She cannot
give a copy Of her poem to Lucy for
the little wet words would fall right
through Lucy's fingers. But she Is 60
ing to sing the song and this is how it
will go-though of course I cannot
give the wonderful roaring notes
Mother Ocean will give.
MANY happy returns of the day:
May You be happy today and alwayl
May you have joys
And plenty of toys
30 that you'll always be merry and CAV.
Many happy returns of the day,
And also I wish that always you may
Have lots of fun
And troubles none,
To Lucy this 1 say.
"And Old Mother Ocean is going to
roar and rumble her great congratula-
tions and the Breaker Boys will dance
and sing, Princess Foam will make
her best foam delight together with
the other members of the Foam Fam
lily in honor of the birthday.
1.-THE Wave children will have races
in Lucy's honor and when the others
are finished with their celebration the
Ripple grandchildren will hum and
sing their ocean kindergarten songs
while the Seaside Fairies will fly
about Lucy in their invisible robes
and will wish her the loveliest of
wishes.
"And P1l be there, oh yes, Peter
Gnome will be on hand for Lucy's
birthday. Hip. hip, hurrah"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Donkeys Far From Stupid

"As stupid as a donkey" is an Oft
'epeated remark. But farmers know
hat to keep a donkey In the field he
must lock the gate. First the donkey
pushes the gate and then pulls it to-
ward him with his chin or foreleg I'M
Il he succeeds in opening 1t, if it is
lot locked. But a horse does not know
1 gate when he sees it. Horses have
5een known to run until they drop
lead when pursued by wild beasts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
How Tbermopylae Was Fouoht.

In a class of Greek history at an
Indianapolis school recently, a youth
was asked to tell the story of the
battle of Thermopylae.
The lad had unusual descriptive
ability, and he proceeded into the
story with great zest. None of the
detail was left out. The heroic stand
was described as few others could do.
e" and they fought and fought
aud fought" said the pupil. "They
fought until they lost their arms.
Then they used their hands,"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Rubber Stamps.

Adolph luxor. the movie magnate,
said in a talk on a vertising in Los
Angeles:
Our advertisement writer's follow
one another like sheep. How sick
we get Of their phrases. Style built
into clothes, the house of Schmidt
and all that sort OF thing. you know.
''The average advertisement writer
reminds me of the salesman who said
In proposing TO a girl:
"'My love for you, darling, exceeds
anything that can be offered in that
particular line
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
A "MYs"s

In class the children were learning
the names of important rivers. I'VE
have a very important river in the
United States" said the teacher.
"What is it,"
mississippi" cried all the class.
"Yes, the Mississippi is called the
Father of Waters"
Little Martha was puzzled by this
statement. Presently she said, "WelI,
If the Mississippi river is called the
Father of Waters why don't they call
Il Mister Sippi7"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
MY First Child

Glen Allen, Alabama ~ have been
greatly benefited by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
bearing-down feelings and pains. / was
troubled in this way for nearly four
years following the birth of my first
child. and at times could hardly stand on
my feet. A neighbor recommended the
Vegetable Compound to me after had
taken Doctors medicines without much
benefit. 1t has relieved my pains and
gives me strength. I recommend it and
give you permission to use my testImo-
NAL letter. "-Mrs.IDA RYE, Glen Allen,
Alabama.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
hrrears In Dutv

In this matter Of religion, who looks
into this matter Of arrears in duty?
The %prayerless days, the days when
the altar fire was not kindled or re-
newed, the days Hhen ~ Bible mes.
sages were read or set in the memory
as a defense against Satan and HIS
wiles?-Joseph Pa ker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Christian PRINCIPLES.

Of course there are difficulties in the
application of Christian principles to
public and private affairs. The very
difficulties involved reveal the need.
The application must be made, if the
world Is to stand upon a higher plane
Of progress and solidafity.-The Chris
tian-Eyangelist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Metal Paner.

IT IS reported that photographers here
and abroad have for some time been
using plated paper instead of thin
metal sheets, preferring .he former as
the paper body gives a soft cushioning
erect which cannot be obtained with
tie solid metal. For this purpose the
metal is electro-plated on the surface
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Received by School Teachers.

"Please excuse Mary for being
1umpy. She's just got better of ST.
Fido's dance"
"P1ease excuse Willie for going
home at recess. He got a pain in the
boys basement and couldn't get up
the stairs. Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
EieIdino's Rank as Author.

Henry Fielding (1707-1754) was the
greatest novelist Of the Eighteenth
century. He was playwright, a law
yer and a police court judge. His
pages TEEN with life and humor. His
masterpiece, Tom Jones, written in
1749, was selected by Coleridge as
one of the three most perfect plots in
literature.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

some flowers e
TO thrive best in
the shadow, where
the sun does not
reach them, so
God appoints to
most womanly ma
lures a retiring
and unobtrusiye
spirit. But, on
the other hand,
the Bible does
a great deal
to say about emil
nent mothers. In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Drv Earmino.

Brown-How do you raise potatoes
In a dry summer?
Jones-Planted onions among them.
You see the onions made their eyes
water so that they didn't mind the
dry weather at all.-Farm Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

When attacked, the donkey viii thrust
his head and body in a dense under
growth and present only its heels to
the antagonist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

become the IIlOluSE
of my ninth child, and
/ thought l did not
have the strength
to go through with
it. l took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
it has surely done all
| could ask it to do
and l am telling all
my friends about it.
Ihavea nice bigbaby
girl and am feeling
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Must Make Use of Material.

If we do not make use of our newly
discovered materials, W. shall only
continue to live stupidity in a stupid
world.-E. G. Lindeman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

He that Will not give some portion
Of his ease, his blood, his wealth, for
others good, is a poor, frozen churl.-
Joanna Baillie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

"Of course, Henry, I know Pm in
the wrong-but I do think you might
agree with me-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

A hypocrite never succeeds in mis-
leading others as far as he misleads
himself.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
FREE

Here is a big opportunity 10 get a 100-piecs
set Of this REAL CHINA without one cent
cost. Just a few hours pleasant work.
Write US today for particulars. DOSNELL
SPECIALITY CO., 1852 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK CITY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

other sick mothers. - Mrs. C. A.
MoEpE. Box 634. Window, MINI.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
Mothers
Day
By REV. C. H.. BENSON
Teacher of child Study and Pedagogy.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-His mothers name was Atha-
liah. the daughter of Ahab. lie also
walked In the ways of the house of Ahab;
for his mother was his counsellor to do
wickedly.-I Chron. 22:2-3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02
mother OF
LARGE FAMILY
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
to Other Mothers
UNIHlIIuHUIIUI

Window, Mimi was so rundown
that was Just good for nothing. l was to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-02

The Bible does not have a great deal
TO saw about distinguished women. AS
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Western Political Sentiment.

Yesterdays try-out of political senti.
ment in South Dakota's republican
and democratic presidential prefer.
ence conventions developed some sur.
prlses In both parties, and in the Ford
camp as well. Possibly the most i'm.
portant feature Of the voters declara.
tions was the demonstration In favor
of President Coolidge. Bearing In mind
that South Dakota was presumed to
be stronghold Of progressivism, the
preferring by the republicans OF
President Coolidge over Senator Hiram
w. Johnson Of California by vote of
almost two TO one must be taken as
proof that President Coolidge is not
classed by South Dakota republicans
an unpr oppressive,
No one ever had license so to class
him, TO be sure, for there is nothing In
his record TO substant!ate such q sug.
gestion. But II must be exceedingly
gratifying to the supporters of his
proposed nominc ton to have such a
clean bill OF health given him by this
progressive state.
Henry Ford seems to have failed to
materialize the strength which was
attributed to him by popular report.
He never caught up with McAdo0's
dust in the race for the democratic
support. and Senator La Toilette al
most left him at the post for the
farmerlabor vote. The boasted ground
swell and undercurrent for Ford was
hardly a ripple.
One feature pleasing to the repub-
licans was the spirit of unanirnity
manifested after the Coolidge ma.
jority was registered. II this means
that there are no hard feelings" be-
tween the Johnson and Coolidge forces
the skies will brighten for the repub-
licans.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Chain Bridge. Chain Bridge was
doubly fixed as place-namc, and
1t Is possible that when q truss-and
girder bridge was built some people
called II Chain bridge, not so much In
memory of the real Chain bridge, as
because 1t was the bridge near the lit.
tie settlement OF Chain Bridge. 1t was
inconvenient to call the new bridge
1.-The Chain Bridge bridge" so people
fell In the habit of calling II simply
"Chain bridge"
The present bridge is believed to be
too old and feeble for the traffic using
it or which would use it. The Com
missioners have limited the weight OF
any load going on 1t, and it is very
"vibratory" structure. The Moore
bill calls for an investigation and re.
port on its condition, and the con-
struction of a new bridge il the report
shows that the old one is out-of-date.
1t is believed that the report will be
that the bridge is not up to require
ments of the present. Similar reports
ON it have been made before.
Evening star., 1923-12-05
New Chain Bridge.

On the first day Of the session Rep.
resentative Moore Of Virginia intro
duced a bill for the replacement of
''Chain bridge" with a modern bridge
capable OF safely carrying the traffic
crossing the Potomac at that point.
"Chain bridge" is not what it's name
tells. The present bridge is an iron
truss.and.girder structure resting on
tall stone piers, but 1t takes its name
from short Suspension" bridge of
which the cables were chains, which
spanned the narrow bit Of fast-running
river between the rocky flats" and
the Virginia shore. The Chain bridge
vas such q remarkable piece Of en-.
cheering In the early part Of the
nineteenth century. and became such
a familiar object to our people and
those Of nearby parts OF Virginia, that
when a pier.and.truss bridge was
built across the canal above the
rocky flats" and across the narrow
river. people continued to call it
~chain BRIDGE"
There Is also something else to
be. said In behalf of the name
Chain bridge" Where the road
from Georgetown descended from the
land above flood level and began to
cross the rocks toward the District
end q ths Chain bridge . tittis settis-
ANnt dsrssaos1 which Mzs called
Evening star., 1923-12-05
Motor Reciprocity.

A sixty-day auto reciprocity truce
with Maryland, until Congress can act
on the proposed gas tax for the Dis
trict, now seems assured. Col. E.
Austin Baughman, commissioner of
motor vehicles of Maryland, and his
assistant, d. Marshall Shredder, in
their visit to Washington as repre-
sentatives of Gov. Albert Ritchie, are
reported TO have secured the neces-
sary assurances that the gas tax
will be acted upon promptly in
Congress. Enactment of the gas tax
for the District was one of tho terms
laid down by the state for reciprocity.
Gov. Ritchie naturally was hesitant
about accepting the truce proposed
by the Commissioners until he could
secure the views of those in Congress
who will be in position to push the
gas-tax bill. If, after the truce, the
bill, for any reason, had failed Of
passage, the governor would be placed
in an embarrassing position, as he
was empowered by the legislature to
enter into reciprocity only If the gas
tax became a law. He was merely
contingencies.
The Commissioners have shown
that they We're acting in good faith
in preparing the gas-tax bill. 80 that
reciprocity could be granted at an
early date. They We're. of course. un-
able TO give the governor definite as
surances that the bill would pass, 80
that it was the very best course for
Gov. Ritchie to send his representa-
tives here 10 find out for themselves
the sentiment in Congress.
There seems to be no opposition at
all to the proposed tax. 1t is not an
experiment. 1t has been in effect in
many states, and is conceded to be
the fairest method of auto taxation.
The motorist pays as he rides, and in
proportion to the distance.
Even if the tax did not have these
features, the fact that reciprocity
with Maryland is possible if it is adopt
ed makes it most attractive PROPOSE
tion for Washingtonians. There will
he no more buying of Maryland tags;
District licenses will only cost 81 fOr
all passenger cars; whether a motor
ist buys gasoline here or in Maryland
he will be painlessly taxed cents
per gallon.
Not only will reciprocity, which
seems now to be a certainty, do away
with the purchasing of Maryland tags,
and the unnatural condition existing
between the two Jurisdictions, but the
bitter feeling between Maryland au.
thorittes and Maryland motorists and
the authorities and motorists of the
District will be eliminated.
Baltimore and Washington will be
linked in bonds of business harmony
and friendship, and the two great
cities will prosper accordingly. 1t is
now time that all differences be ended,
and it is admitted that reciprocity will
do more to accomplish this than any
thing else. So let us have reciprocity!