davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
Para la
Debilidad

Los 6rganos no pueden des-
empeflar sus funciones natura-
les cuando Sc carece de la sufi-
ciente vitaIidad. El tratamien-
to Iogico en- estos casos es pro-
porcionar al sistema nervioso ell
f6sforo que necesita y a la san
gre Ell hieTro que requiere. La
meior receta q. connbina ell hie-
rro y ell fosforo de manera ash
miIable Sc vende en- todas las
droguerias y farmacias baio ell
nombre de cLAYTONIQUE. Co
mience hoy nismo a tomar las
tabIetas CLAYTONIQUE con-
forme a las instrucciones y no.
tara una gran meioria a los .po-
COS dias. La formula esta i'm
presa en- cada enVase, 10 que
significa su mayor garantla.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
CARTAABIERTA
fContinuaci6n de IL par. 2.l

N$AN~
Antes de terminar deseo decir que,
en- mi concepto, debieran ser exceptua-
dos de dicha contribution los propie-
tarios memories de 800 pesos de capital,
puesto que ellos cstan en- peores condi-
clones, para Ell fin de que Sc trata, que
ST fucran insolventes, dado que tienen
obligaciones carecen de dereclos. FL
proletario puede, en- todo case, alejarse
de su hogar para ganar Ell pan, mien-
tras que ell propietario est6 cohibido
nor Ia atenci6n de sus inhmos bienes,
aunque 6stos no sean suhcientes para
m.antenerle sin la ayuda del formal ga
;da q otro.
va sabe, pues, Ell amigo como pienso
sobre este asunto, aunque dispuesto a
alegrarme de que surja otra idea mejor,
siempre que no sea solo en- teoria, sino
en- la buena practica.
Siempre su sincere amigo,
Juan N. MAToS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
PEDRO G. QUlNONES
---
ABoaADo z NoTARIo

Grsduado dc las UnIversidadss ds
Pennsylvania Harvard y Puerts Rico
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
CO y Corte Federal
+ P. o. Box 12S. Tel 4o0. a-J,
E;dtfcio NOA, San Juan, p. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-08
DR.. r. ALFARo DIAz

rio:--Salvador Brau 80.
HOras de Ofictna:- 2 . p. n.
Tel. 1854, San Juan.
Residencia:-- Tel. 663 negro.
Hip6droms 10, Santurcs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
NEW ROAD GRADE NEEDED

r. e. Wallace was in from Grave
Creek Monday and reported that {
way has been found to the steer
pitch out of the Lincoln creek road
where so many cars stick. The
county has a force at work little
below it, and all that is needed to
make the hill passable for Fords and
anything is to have three or four
men do about days cutting OF
brush where it grows in thick
patches, so that the pillow team can
get thru and follow up with the "
scraper and make a side hill road on
an easy grade for a little over mile.
Mr.. Wallace expressed the hope
that the commissioners would get it
done right away while conditions are
favorable, and before the folks get
hung up in the effort to get thru by
the best route to the big show at
Henry on the sixteenth, seventeenth
and eighteenth of this month.
Mr.. Wallace says for the benefit of
people who may not be able to get
up that hill now, that they can al
ways go back a little to the forks of
the road and take the right hand
track that leads thru Danilson basin
and over to Twitchells ranch and
then take the government road east
ward over the summit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
REPORT ON ROAD WORK

F. H.sSOuthers, in charge of the
road work from Blackfoot north, re-
ports that the surfacing is finished
and the Firth bridge over the canal
is done.
They have had some trouble al
the Kimball hill bridge and are now
putting in temporary bridge that
will be ready for use in about a
week. The new structure is to be 9
little farther north than the old one
and excavation was made accord
ingly In order to get solid footings
for the concrete piers they went
down six or seven feet below the bed
of the canal, and leak developed
into the pit and ripped out the en-
bankment, flooding the whole exca-
walton. When that happened they
knew it would be long time before
they could get the new bridge ready
for use and they Immediately
directed their forces to building the
temporary one at one side. The old
bridge has not been torn out, but
with the excavation and washout it
is of no use now.
c. P. Humphreys is in charge of
the work from Blackfoot south, and
we are informed that couple of
miles of pavement are completed and
that by the middle of September they
hope to have the bridge and all paw
ing done as far as Young, and there
will still be the two miles or more to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
D. w. STAMFORD & COMPANY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
THE. BLAcKFooT CITY BANK

was so full of sympathy it conveyed
the idea of brothers rather thar
subjects. The grace and charm Of
both he and his good wife will
never be forgotten and they both en-
| deared themselves in the heart Of
every one that had the opportunity
of hearing or seeing them.
/ was sorry did not get to see Mr.
! Quillin while he was visiting here
There are only three W. H. SCOTS
in the phone book and that is why
l suppose he got me mixed up with
the other scott. We quite often get
each others letters and the strange
part about it is we live not so very
far apart. l was just telling Mrs
Scott am going to change my name
to Wilson H. Scott.
Enclosed fine SIS for account and
if there is any left over take it for
interest because l know l am be-
hind with our subscription for The
Idaho Republican. Forgot to men
tion the fact that I also heard Sena-
tor Borah in Portland and I want to
say that he did himself proud when
he spoke before the Business and
Professional Women's club, at their
national convention held here last
month. | am glad l heard him and
he convinced his hearers that he is
not the radical that the public press
would have us believe. The reasons
he gave for dealing with the foreign
countries, in the manner he advO-
Gated, were logical and its only time
that will prove whether Mr.. Borah
is right in his theory If history re-
peats itself he is right, and aside
from that he won us all by saying
that his actions were backed up by
his conscientious belief that that was
the only solution to our foreign
problem and he was going to fight
for it till some one else proposed
better one which he would only be
too gGd to accept. His speech was
ldaho's contribution as her part of
the program and was well received
ii one was to measure it by hearty
received so many times
during his discourse.
Remember us to our many friends
and wishing that you are both en-
joying the best of health and that
everything is going nicely with YOU
both, I remain, with best wishes
from both of us, and that we will be
favored in the near future with an
other nice letter,
Yours very truly,
w. H. SCOTT,
St., S. E., or 1925 Yeon
Bldg, Portland, Ore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR

Whereas, Governor Charles G.
Moore has issued proclamation
calling upon the people of the State
of Idaho to close their respective
places Of business on the afternoon
of Friday, Aug. 10, 1923, the day on
which the body of our dead presi-
dent, Warren G. Harding, will be
given final repose, as a time to show
our love and respect for the late
president of the United States;
Now, therefore, 1, E. T. Peck,
mayor of Blackfoot, Idaho, in ac-
cordance with said proclamation, do
hereby request the people of Black
foot, Idaho, to close their respective
places Of business during the time of
the funeral services, between the
hours of 1 p. m. and p. m. on Fri
day, Aug. 10, 1928, and assemble at
their respective places Of worship
and hold memorial services in honor
of Warren G.. Harding, late president
of the United States.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this
August 8, 1928.
E. T. PECK,
adv. 80 Mayor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
DEATH OF w. N. SHILLING

The Portland Oregonian of few
days ago published the following re-
garding the man who homesteaded
part of the land that Blackfoot now
stands on, and contributed his share
to the pioneering of this part of the
world:
w. N. Shilling
w. N. Shilling, eighty-three years
old, father-in-law Of N. U. Carpenter,
president of the Citizens bank, east
side, died at the Carpenter home in
this city yesterday morning, after
two days illness due principally to
his advanced age. Mr.. Shilling, who
came to live with Mr.. and Mrs. Car
penter last September from Rupert,
Idaho, had lived in Utah and Idaho
for about fifty years and he was past
grand master of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons of Utah. He was
also Knight Templar and an Odd
fellow.
He is survived by three sons and
three daughters. His body will be
taken today for interment at HALEY,
Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
connect with the old pavement at


A tourist who had been sizing up
the towns thru the valley informs us
that Rexburg has fine lot of paw
ing reaching thru town and out into
the country, but that the town seems
to be too poor or too Indifferent to
keep it clean. Ha
The dirt that naturally accumu-
lates, the pieces of paper, the trash
of all kinds that gets dropped in the
street and that blows in from the
weedy strips, accumulates along the
curb and when a shower comes, it
makes puddles and ponds and be-
cause it is INSTRUCTED and does not
drain of it forms a mass with more
or less scum and filth. 1t is the
more noticeable because of the
presence of the pavement, and If it
were not there the water might soak
away rather than run on the surface
seeking an outlet.
When Rexburg laid its pavement
and in such generous quantity, the
word was being freely passed that
Rexburg was live town, an enter
prising place and would forge ahead
of other places. Now the word that
is passing seems to be the other kind;
that it is dull sleepy place, that
taxes are high and it is not place
to attract investors and home seek
arS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
WANT TO KEEP COOL

The whole theory of placing
electric fans high up in room to
cool it is wrong, is the contention OF
Julius Wodiska, a veteran manu-
featuring jeweler Mr.. Wodiska s
mechanical bent is attested by the
numerous patents he has taken out
from time to time outside the field of
jewelry. His receipt for cool room
is this:
"Open the windows half way from
the top and half from the bottom.
Then place the fan in a convenient
place on the floor. 1t is commonly
known that heated air is much
lighter than cold air and that, for
that reason, heated air in a room ac-
cumulates from the ceiling down. If
the upper parts of the windows are
closed, the heated air has no way to
escape, and the room will be filled
with it until it reaches sufficient
volume to extend down to the lower
or open, part of the window
Under the present system of plac-
ing electric fans about two-thirds of
the way up the wall, the heated air is
driven down and reinhaled by the oc-
cupants of the room. Under these
conditions the room remains as hot
as tho there were no fan at all. By
opening the windows and placing the
fan on the floor, however, the heated
air is forced out thru the upper part
of the window. Fresher and cooler
air comes in thru the bottom to re-
place it, and is kept fresh by the
whirling fan blades. A room treated
in this way will be from five to ten
degrees cooler than when the fan is
placed where most persons use it
Where there are children, the fan
easily can be guarded and accidents
avoided"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
IDAHO FALLS
QUITS CHAUTAUQUA

Idaho Falls will not have a chau-
tauqua next year. 1t is to be re-
GREETED, but it is the fault of the
management, and not of the people
Of Idaho Falls.
The statement is made, on the part
of the chautauqua, that the people
of Idaho Falls have lost interest.
That is true for the very good reason
that the PROGRAMS, with the excep-
ton Of few numbers, have not been
up to par.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
BID FOR HOT DOGS

For the Blackfoot roundup Sep
tember %, 26 and 27, concessions
rights, and sealed bids for each
kind-hot dogs, ice cream and soft
drinks should be sent to E. ]. Field
sted, Blackfoot, r. F.. D. 5. adv 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-09
w. A. YOU'VE RETURNS

w. A. Younie and his wife and
son Wayne, and her mother, Mrs.
Jones of Rupert, arrived in Black
foot Wednesday evening for short
visit.
They left Susanville, Calf, on
Sunday and made the trip of 700
miles in four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
CAMP AICN FOR CLEAN UP AND
 PAINT UP ENDS
Today Is Last Juneau Pre- sents Fine Appearance
 Council Will Award Prizes

Juneau's Cleanup and Paint-up Campaign will end tonight with a clean and spotless town as the result of three weeks work by the Juneau Boy Scouts and residents of the community. The members of the City Council and the Scouts will make survey of the town tomorrow when the Council will decide which patrol of the Scouts three has pre- sented the cleanest division of the three into which the town was divid- ed for work. The Council offers a first prize of $10 and the B. P. O. Elks a second and third prize of $750 and $5 each.
 Vacant lots over the entire town. conspicuous as containers of filth and debris, have been thoroughly cleaned Private yards have been cleaned up. fences painted and flowers planted. Two orders from the states were kalsomine at the local stores. by resi- dents who have been renovating the interiors of their homes.
 Business buildings and private resi- dences are being painted as fast as painters can be obtained. The Ju- neau Parlors and the Montana place have been painted and painters are starting today on the exterior of the Boston Store, which will be painted light silver gray with white
 A number of unsightly and useless buildings are being torn down as fast as possible.
 ''The people of Juneau are not go- ing to let the Cleanup and Paint up Campaign end with today. but 1t will be continued throughout the en- tire summer" said Mayor Goldstein today. The city presents fine appearance now as the result of the splendid work of the Boy Scouts and many residents but there still re- mains many little things which can be done to add to it's attractiveness and from the comments which have been made to me. I am confident every resident of Juneau will take an active part in keeping Juneau in It's best dress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
A. R. c, TO MOVE PART OF LOCAL
 FORGE TO WEST
Administrative and Executive Offices Are Transferred
 to Anchorage.

Removal of the executive and administration offices of the Alaska Road Commission to Anchorage was announced today by Col. J. c. Got walls, to be made about the middle of June. The move involves three Of the six members of the clerical force in local Commission offices, il was stated.
 The fiscal offices of the Commits sion, its headquarters for work in Southeastern Alaska and headquart- CTS of the Rivers and Harbors dis triot will remain in Juneau per manently and the offices in which maintained, said Col Gotwals The removal of executive and adminis- trative records and files, he added, is made necessary by the increased duties of the members of the Com mission in connection with the Alaska Railroad which demand a large part of their time on that enterprise.
 Col. Gotwals will make his head uarters at Anchorage. His duties in the field are so pressing that it has been found impossible to con tinue headquarters here. Col. SteeEe, he said, will divide his time be- tween Anchorage and Juneau. prob ably spending as much time here in the future as he has been able tO dD in the mast
 o. A. Hall. bridge engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, has already been transferred to An chorage. The members of the cler- cal force to be transferred will leave within three weeks Those to be moved were not named.
 Col. Gotwals, who arrived here )n the Admiral Watson Thursday night. will return to the Westward ,n the Alameda, leaving next Tues lay. He will meet the Congress sional delegation at Seward and it over the Alaska Railroad. He does not expect to be able to re- urn to Juneau again this summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
SCIENTISTS TO MEET IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY. N. S. W. May 26.-The Pan-Paciflc Science Congress 10. he feld at Melbourne and Sydney nex, August will be attended by many eminent scientists from all parts ol the wordl.
 pr. Merriam of the Carnegie Instj. fure; Dr. Vaughan, the geologist: Dr Evermann, the fisheries expert; Pro. lessor Stakman. the world authors.y on wheat breeding. and Profes so, Gregory. president of the first Pan Pacific Congress. will be present.
 The Australian National Research Council. at it's last meeting. regretted that at such distinguished gather ing as the sciences of tropical medi cine and the sciences of tropica mettciHe and hygiene would onl, have small representation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
WAR IS NOT
 IMPOSSIBLE
Secretary of Navy Denby Makes Important Talk to
 War College Graduates

NEWPORT, May 26.-Secretary of Navy Denby, addressing the graduating class of the Naval War College this afternoon said:
 We must be kept ready for de- fense in a world full of menace"
 The Secretary further asserted:
 We know beyond the preadven- ture of doubt that war between great powers or groups of powers will always involve many other na- tions. We cannot say with cer- tainty such war may not come at any time
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
WHERE IS D. D. CARNEY?

Loretta Garvey of Hartford, Wis, has written Postmaster z. M. Brad Garyey, a mining man. She writes:
 ''I wish you would please help me locate man by the name of D. D. Garvey He is interested in gold mining. If you have his address, know where he is at present, or if you have his last address, will you please send such information to me and I shall be very thankful to you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
BONE IS GIVEN CAMBRIA ROUTE;
 HAYNES JUNE il
Congressional Delegation to Arrive Here About June
 II - Seward First.

The Congressional delegation mak- ing the trip to Alaska on the Army Transport Cambrai will visit Juneau sometime between June l 1 and June IA, according to an announcement made this morning sby Gov Scott c. Bone. An official schedule of the Cambrsi was received today by the Governor from Seattle.
 According to this, the transport will sail from Seattle on June 2, going direct to Seward. It will ar rive there June 6. and remain until June 9. On that date it will sail for Chilkoot Barracks, arriving at the Lynn Canal post on June II. It will be there until June IA.
 Seward and Chilkoot Barracks are the only two ports at which the Cambrai is scheduled to make calls. While it is in the former port, the Congressional delegation will make trip over part if not all of the Alaska Railroad. Gvernor Bone has suggest ed that a stop also be made at Cordova to allow the delegation to go over at least part of the Cop per River & Northwestern Railraod.
 Smaller vessels will be at Haines to bring to Juneau as many mem bers of the delegation as desire to make the trip. It is expected that the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga and the Harbor Boat Torrance will be available for this purpose. An effort will be made 10 have the Cambrai call in here on her southbound trip and pick up members of the party who come here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
GREECE AND TURKEY NOW
 AVERT WAR

LAUSANNE, May 26,-Turksy and Greece have reached an agreement on the subject of separations which was threatening a breach and pos siblc hostilities. This is the an nouncement made here this after noon.
 The controversy was settled by oersuading Greece to admit in prin- ciple she owes indemnity to Turkey principles. Both powers agreed to ratification of the boundary between Eastern and Western Thrace and mutual restoration of ships seized from each since the armistica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
WHERE'S THE JlNX?
 SHOWER TOMORROW
 SAYS WEATHER MAN

Summer baseball days and some arc not, and tomorrow IS not" said Weather Man M. B. Summers today as he hung up forecast predicting cloudy wealth CT with occasional showers to- night and all day Sunday.
 Weather predictions are that thero will be no baseball game tomorrow. the acecnd Sunday scheduled fo? the opening of the Juneau City League series. How ever, weather forecasts don't al- ways sometimes count in Alaska and especially in Junoau, and optimistic fans arc making ready for the big day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
MAll--WHICH2

Either the steamer Queen, due to. morrow night at o'clock, or the Princess Mary. due tomorrow morn ing at 6 o'clock, has the mail aboard from the South-four days The Queen sailed from Seattle last Wed nesday morning and the Princess Mary from Vancouver last Wednes. day night.
 The Admiral Evans. due late tomor row night or Monday morning. has one days mail aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
Anti-Smoking Law in
 Utah Is Now Changed

SALT LAKE, May Exchanges agaans. 13 prominent Salt Lakers for smoking in public places have been dismissed. The last legislature re- vised the law which made smoking in public places crime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
cEW0ods coI laorss Harvey aZ A D .II0ss5latosa. ~
BIG VERDICT

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Johnny Murphy, ordinary seaman, has ob- tained a $4O,0OO verdict against the Emergency Fleet Corporation when he proved he was unable to work at his calling because of flat feet re- sulting from an injury aboard Shipping Board vessel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
Will Guarantee International Loans For Preparations

LONDON, May 26.-It is learned that the German Indus trialists have informed the Ger man government it's mem bers are prepared to give requisite guarantees for international loans for separations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven-passenger 1893 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at-Gastineau Hotel Popular prices. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
U. S. TRADE BALANCE

WASHINGTON, May 26--Imports into this country during April amounted to $367 .000.0 and exports amounted to $326. 100000, leaving a trade balance of $41, 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
JAPAN WARS ON RICE PESTS

TOKYO, May 26-It is estimated that 1,500,000 bushels of rice are destroyed in Japan annually by rice worms. A campaign to destroy these pests has been started by the food bureau of the department Of agrl. culture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
FISH PRICES

KETCHIKAN, May 26.--Fish prices May 25-halibut l3 and 9 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Rent Ford and enjoy yourself. Marshall Newman. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26
Oregon Man Succeeds
 Chamberlain, Resigned

WASHINGTON, May 26-President Harding has appointed Bert s. Haney Board, succeeding former United States Senator Chamberlain, of Ore gon, who resigned, effective on June 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

PORTLAND, Ore, May 26-Bert s. Haney, appointed to the Shipping Board is a local attorney. From 1918 to 1920 he was District Attorney of Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Headduarters fcr Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

old papers Tor sale at nmpira.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-26

Old bundles or newspapers at tho Umpire. 2S cents.