davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

s5c Ladies heavy Wool Hose; heavy
sport ribbed, all color zoe
heathcrs ......-.. ....-..-...... W.
soc Mems Mercerized Lisle Hose.
highly mercerized. black, cordovan.
Sc; steel and navy sizes to l9c
sc Mems Split Foot Hose. wool and
cotton. random mixtures; all &C
sizes ......-... ................. -
soc Mems Wool Ribbed Hose. in imi-
tation OF English Wool Hose O0C
all color heathers .............. ID
45c Mems Heather Hose medium
weight for warmth; sizes TO CSc
II ........ ............. ~
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Biggest shirt order in conjunction
with the above that has been placed by
us got EN- cheap let them so the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Sleeves Minus or Transparent;
Costume Knit of White Silk


really outstanding creation patrician in
every detail-an example Of what has
been achieved in the styling of knitted
outerwear. Perfection of knitted arr
is accomplished in the invisible-stripe
skirt and coatee, all of pure white, with
decorative motif rich in design, elab-
crate in coloring and vivid in contrast.
This braid and embroidery design
chooses orange, periwinkle and jade
for its color scheme.
Satisfying to the extreme IRON an
esthetlc point of view. this lovely
knitted costume promises double duty
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

HT o BE or not to be, that is the
question" in regard to sleeves
in summer frocks. Present-day modes
indicate that extremists are answer
ing according to their individual con-
victions.
True 1t is that long sleeves reaching
beyond the wrist feature In many
fashionable frocks, but these are out
numbered by, sleeveless modes or those
revealing the contour of the arm
through transparency.
An interesting version of the sleeve
less gown depends upon the deep lace
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

in practical way. Not only does II
supply modlsh white skirt for the
white lingerie blouse, but the tuxedo
with bell sleeves may be charmingly
worn as separate summer sweater
coat.
Among other enhancing white knit
ted apparel which will appeal to the
bride-to-be Is long cape in fancy
stitch done in snowy zephyr with a
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

a brilliant touch to the otherwise
sombre black or brown.
Ideal among trousseau modes is
white-knitted costume, so exquisitely
wrought as to become a classic In
dress.
Surely, the creators of knitted fash
Ions must have visioned the oncomng
season of June brides. when they
brought into being such lovely array
Of white apparel expressed in terms of
fine fibre silk and choice zephyrs as
we'll.
Where is the happy bride-to-be who
-an withstand the witchery of white
abre silk knitted costume such as Is
,~t fort. In. this Illustrution?- II is a
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
AmlstIon Of the slahtIsss.
Bath

Almost 10 per cent of the blind
population of this country is sightless
as q result of Industrial accidents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
EXXXXXXXX<

tAskha to do double duty. That Is, the
bertha serves In lieu of sleeves as 1t
charmingly wells the arm to the ell
bow. Ever so many canton crepe
frocks, absolutely sleeveless, carry out
this Idea and the effect is modest and
charmingly adapted to summer gown
ing. Such is the basic idea of the
lovely silk frock here illustrated. The
bertha effect Is there, supplemented
With a sheer malines semi-sleeve. The
fabric OF which this gown is fashioned
is worthy of especial commen. in that
1t carries throughout its weave drop
stitch which gives the effect Of drawn
work, and this Is an item of style
advanced this season.
Fanciful sleeves which reveal the
ni-n In openings and fantastic slash
1gs are paramount factor through
out dress design. Clever ribbon ties
fnd favor In connection with the alb
b'eviated sleeve and there is no limit
n the charming effects which follow.
AS the summer advances 1t is found
thai MORE holds a place of vantage
fol silken afternoon frocks. Moire
silk models with diminutive sleeves
show flare cuff close up to the
shoulder. These flares are lined with
contrasting bright silk. which adds
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Rifle Range.

The National Rifle association says
that the maximum range of the army
Springfield rifle is 4,S91.6 yards.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

chin-chin collar of unspotted ermine
This would be charming over white
knitted skirt with silk jersey-knii
slipon. Handsome also are the white
straight-line fibre-slk knit frocks with
allVver design in embroidery effect self
toned to the background or in direct
contrast. Simplicity itself is expressed
i'll the wool jersey t'vo-piece dresses
consisting of plnited skirt and plair
sllpover the entire In pure white.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Sale bills printed at this once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
HOW ::
ENGLISH ENGINEERS ARR


EMPLOYING SEWAGE GAS.
Gas produced from sewage
Is being used to run cng.nes at
the sewage disposal works OF
Birmingham. England. Expert.
ments made by John D. Watson,
chief engineer. have proved
successful. according to reports
transmitted through consular
channels. The sludge from the
sewage, utter II has undergone
certaIn amount Of sedlmenta-
tlon. Is fed into scptls gas
producing tank, which Is fur
nlshed with an air relief valve.
Tie sludge Is not acrated be-
fore 1t is used. The gas thus
obtained contains about GO Ter
cent OF methane or marsh ga,,
and is of big calorl.ic value. "
averages as much MS 0T5 Brit
ist thermal units per cubic foot,
WuiSu SViil'uitc NtSs iuN0iHbS
with coal gas with 600 British
thermal units per cubic foot.
Mr.. Watson calculates That
two tons of sludge will produce
the gas required to give 100
horsepower hours. and that the
total power available at that
particular station could be
raised II necessary. to COON
horsepower hours daily. The
gas produced at the plant is EN-.
ployed In driving 2:rhorse-
power gas engine. which In
turn works a centrifugal sludge
pump. The exhaust from the
engine is passed through pipes
traversing the septic tank to
supply heat aud hasten the
formation of gas. Samples OF
gas taken for analysis In cold
weather had a higher calor,flc
value than those taken In warm.
or weather. a fact which would
seem TO Indicate that II warm
climate Il not essential for gus
production.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
way Whits Wheat FIour.

II being known that present meth.
eis of milling white flour take out of
II the vital principle which contains
the vIiamlues. Il Is often asked why
whole wheat -four Is not more exien.
sively used. DR.. L. Emmett Holt al
New York gave one Of the principal
reasons In discussion at the Wash.
lnston congress Of physicians ami sur
reons. when he said that white wheat
iicur can he kept for months without
deterioration. while whole wheat fiorr
spolls within thirty days.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Wedding stationery At this once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Home Ioly!l|
Y Helps Y |
OVERCOMING LACK OF WELL
Iowa Community Brought ingenuity
to Bear to Secure Supply Of Suit
able Drinking Water.

A rural school In Iowa. situated in
n locality where suitable water for
drinking purposes is to be procured
only by driving well to a consider
able depth, met the situation by con.
serving the wash from the roof Of
the schooll.uuse. passing 1t through o
filter and holding 1t for use in brick.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

home nursing classes we're also dis.
cusscd. It was decided to recon-
mend to the Executive Committee
the names of Mrs. Jacob DeGeus and
Mrs. Floyd Carton be added to, the
committee. Committee adjourned to
meet Saturday. February 3 at 2 \. m.
IN the X. Of p. Hall.
County Supt. Of Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
lmmense PreduetIen.

Some Idea Of the productivity Of the
volcanic soil Of Hawaii may be had
when II Is stated that while there ars
only 10O,3lO acres devoted to sugar
cane. the annual average production
Of this area Is 6l0.2i8 tons Of sugar.
while Cuba with cane acreage Of
approximately 100000 acres In har.
vest annually produces yearly aver.
age Of 100000 tons Of sugar. Il u
claimed that In no part Of the world
are such improved and intensive cul.
tural methods used - In Hawaii
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
seunasd ueea.

Sir Walter de F'rccc Is said to be
one Of the best raconteurs In Enylisl,
ciubdom. One Of his latest Is Of the
mnn who accOsted another In a West
End saloon bar. Pardon. but you arc
Or. Smith, aren't you7" he inquired.
The man addressed denied that tl,at
was his name. ''But. surely" said the
hrst speaker. you attended my wlfe?''
Il did not" wns the answer. nor nni
I doctor" "Then yoi must have n
iouble!" "Thank you!" said the man
Il will."-Argonaut
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

underground tank provided with n
tight curb. The filter Is filled with
layers of charcoal, sand. and screened
gravel Of small size which have been
placed In the container In the order
named. The water which comes from
this ''weli" is highly colored but 1t is
exceedingly cold and palatable. From
a sanitary standpoint 1t is perfectly
healthful. Before this means of pro-
curing water for drinking purposes
was installed the school children
either went without water or were
compelled to bring II considerable
distance.-Utica Globe
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Issued be good to teach in any county
of the state, Under the present law
districts OF the third class districts
with less than s51 children of school
age) are not permitted to establish
high schools, except consolidated and
centralized districts under a special
law. It is proposed to extend this
privilege to certain third class dis
tricts not Incorporated in county. un-
ion, consolidated or centralized dis
tricts.
. John A. Sexson OF Sterling. superin.
tendent cf the Logan county high
school and the Sterling schools, has
been granted leave Of absence for
two months without pay in order to
have charge OF the legislation pro.
posed by the State Educational Asso.
citation and kindred organizations.
Mr.. Seasons headquarters. will be
Commonwealth Building. Denver,
where any one interested in legisla-
tion pertaining to schools may reach
him.
Last June. Governor Shoup appoint.
ed committee on Child Welfare
Legislation and the committee ap.
pointed has worked out seven meas
ures that will be proposed to the Cen
eral Assembly to be enacted into laws.
Bill No. provides for the raising
of the age of delinquency to and In
cluding the eighteenth year. The
present law only applies to children
sixteen years and under. Bill No. 2
raises the age OF dependency to
eighteen years and applies the provis-
ions of the act to unborn children.
Bill No. 5 establishes the Children's
Fund and takes the place Of the
Mothers Compensation Act. There
are some serious defects In the pres
ent law. Bill No. is designed to
strengthen the present law relating to
contributory delinquency and depend
ency and to include children up to
eighteen years OF age. Bill No. is q
bill concerning Compulsory Educa-
ton and School Attendance. The
present law is not as effective as It
should be and 1t proposed by this
measure to put teeth" into the en-
forcement OF the law. Bill No. s Is q
bill relating to the jurisdiction Of
Juvenile Courts of cities and counties
over 100000 population. Bill No. Z
provides for probation officers In coun-
ties OF less than 100000 population.
This act would make 1t possible to
have a probation officer In any county
to be appointed by the juvenile or
county court to serve either with or
without pay. Both the Party plat
forms declared for measures which
these bills aim to cover.
There will be a meeting OF the Exc
cutive Committee Of the County
Teachers Association at the once OF
the county superintendent OF schools
next Saturday afternoon. January 6
at which time the program Of the
Association to be held In February
will be formulated.
The committee on nursing Of the
Phillips County Red Cross Chapter
met at the ofIice OF the county super
intendent Of schools In Holyoke last
Saturday afternoon. Nearly all the
members OF the committee were pres
ent. Miss Landon. the Red Cross
Nurse. submitted her report for De-
cember which was approved. The
matter Of defective children was taken
up and discussed and certain cases
were referred to the Executive Com.
mittee for action. Hot lunches and
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
UMsCLFIsH

uNSelFlSH
Mlss oeldsntIds-l hope you wont
take Il serieusly to heart but our en-.
0a0ement 10 broken"
M. Seadhunter-i won't orIevs for
myself. But my heart bieeds for my
creditors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
Why He Didn't Like Jebsen.
''You don't like Jobson!"

Ou uUH Uke JOD1OH!
"No."
"Whnt's wrong with him7"
"He reminds me OF Boishcvik. II
1ohson owes you $40 he'll agree io
Ray the $40 II you'll lend him sao."-
birmingham Age-Ilernld.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Successful Farming and The Her
aid each one year for $3.3s.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
evGsioHT SPECIALIST
Use. COMING AGAIN

3. Hartman. weil.known optomet.
rist. will be At the Savoy Hotel on
Friday and Saturday. Jan. 1918. Bring
all your eye troubles to me. New
goods. new prices. All work guaran'
toed. Examination free
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

Calling cards at this once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04

For Sale cards at this once.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-04
AMAERsr

Don Fulscher left for school in Den.
yer. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. c. Rodeman enter
tained the Rook Club New Years eve
Martha. Anna and Mary Erdman re.
turned to Denver Saturday.
A number Of young people from
town went to the party at Mr.. Helha
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. weyerts enter
tanned at 8 o'clock dinner New
Years Eve.
Carl Jung is here to spend Christ
mas with home folks. He has been in
Denver.
|, Helen Jung entertained number
|of young people at the home of c.
Jung last Thursday evening.
A number of the friends of A. 0.
vanMeter spent a very pleasant even
ing Friday. playing Rook.
Theodore weyerts returned to Den.
yer. Saturday, to resume his school
work after New Years.
Mrs. vern Gehringer entertained at
a O'Clock dinner Saturday evening.
Those present were. Martha, Meta,
Anna and Mary Erdman, Carolina
Weyerts, Carolina Bauer. Ella Frieze,
Margaret Gentert and Meta Laben.
The people OF Amherst that at,
tended the Rook party given by Mrs.
Addie Zimmerman at her home in
Holyoke were. Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Spells and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fulscher and sons. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Kayser. Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Rode.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Dorm. Miss
Helen Jung and Mr.. and Mrs. z. w.
Wagner
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the Grammar Room for the month OF
December: vern Biddle. Wilbur Ian
dreth. velma Biddle. Carl Detmer.
Herald Rodeman. Lenora Spore, How.
ard Griggs. Miene claymon and Irm,
Welper.
Geneva Briggs. Teacher.
Those neither absent nor tardy in
the intermediate Room for month Of
December: Minnie Detmer. Esther
Jacobitx. Clyde Griggs. Viola Ewegen,
Helen Pierce. Blaine Scott. Claa
Detmer frankie Sporl. Larvill Biddle,
Margaret Boehmer. Earl wingert. l.
GrisEs. Bertha wlnsert. Leroy Win.
CERT. Felix Claymore and Aubrey
Pierce. Ida Van Meter. Teacher
Those neither absent or tardy In the
Primary room for the month OF Dec
ember were: Joel Biddle. Edward
Butterneld. Willis Demmel. Johnnie
Ewesen. Glenn Griggs. Edward Krue-
ger. Claude Jung. Blanche Detmer.
Goidie Pierce. and Helen Spori.
Addie Zimmerman. Teacher.
Wedding stationery At this once.
Calling cards at this once.
For Sale cards at this once.
Successful Farming and The Her
aid each one year for $3.3s.
Sale bills printed At this once.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
FORMER PROSECUTOR ARRESTED CHARGED
 FAILURE PROVIDE

5--Irvtn a
  dollars children  ing tha to his
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

by United Washington, become Democratic has been the salvation the of
 
 lis millions killed twenty mil maimed. of dola
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

YORK, Oct a theatre after
  the British o the
  the Taxicab Irish mostly a police.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

FRANCISCO, G creatio of d Police Daniel J. oBrieL
  as
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

RESERVES BREAK PARADE NEW YORK York yesterday of of a
  don't England
  grabbed "Unhappness n from he have
  of Ame
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
BRITISH AWAIT NEXT MOVE OF FRENCH

policy of the British Government Now that Germany Passive Assistance Secre in an Imperial Conference
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
BuFoRD ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.

6[The following Carro oloft the Alaska Siberian
 only slightly n Nome  Seattle Sunday morn The wasd Oc
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

SEATTLE Oct. 6The Northwest he In- in conve tion in Seattle his week..
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
POLITICAL RIOT IN MANILA

"A, a 
   Manel The an of DON'T SEND COPIES FRIENDS OUTSIDE
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
LLOYD GEORGE MEETS CARRIAGE OF EGGS AS HE LEAVES NEW YORK THEATRE
 POLICE DISPERSE CROWD

NEW YORK Oct. 5Lloyd George family in New
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06

NEW YORK, 6-Iarry beenc will ne al ono
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOY WINS LIGHT HEAVY
 WEIGHT TITLE
sTRrR1.TNG WINS WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

COLUMBUS, 5-Young strbing of Macon Ga an Is heavywah championship from ike # The referee 9 declared the the ten
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
JUDGE ADVISES MRS. bRuCkHARDT TO LIVE DOWN SCANDAL IN SEATTLE CAUSED
 BY SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY

by of between them remain live the 
  Hil then the divided equally between and Alaska
  nighbor Bruckhardt of and
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
VICTORIA SAILED
 10 4. M, TODAY
 BUFORD SUNDAY


6-The Steamship Vic
  aboard: A. T. Walker, W. H
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-06
COOLIDGE AND
 BONE DISCUSS
 ALASKA RAILWAY

Washington. 5Governor Coo discussed the Alaska
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
N0tas de la Corte
Federal

En- a case de Melchier, Armstrong
& Dessau, Inc. vs.. Ramon Garcia La
go ct al, los abogados FeIid v Castro
sonzetieron sus respeetivas reelama-
clones Ia Corte, Ia cuaI IA corte to-
mo bajo consideration; el inforne del
administrator. Judicial Alfonso Ojeda,
su petici6n para que Sc lie. concede
lc0mpensacion adieional q la va perci-
bida que fue sostenida por su letrado,
todo 10 eual fu6 sometido al Juez pa
IA su resolution.
Ell abogado James Foster Henry, a
nombre de Juan Flores ha radicado
una demanda pidiendo seis mil dolares
por concepto de dalos perjuicios
la American Railroad Company de
Puerto Rico, con motive de haber sido
arrollado, segIn Sc alega en- la deman-
da, por una locomotcra en- cerca del
paso nivel de la Gale de Tadeo de
Rivero, en- Puerta de TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Information General
No mas Riverside Park

~ ~ i4
ia corporation '.Iacvirside PARK d
IA ciudad &c Ponce, ha tlilpada "a los
cdhtratos con La Conlpaffa del Troly
lse saff Juaii,, para sinsItaiar Iat iii en- sus te
| raends def e3ndaao fodess s los aparates
|iuar baf9te YHiistalaiaspss' lis enel ssl Riserziae
f'sl,slfk la esfrella, el CaFr8useI el
| F(afeTpillaafs. ssh t.ss
Hasta q domingo de esta seInana
solenelite estarap instalatlos dichos
aparafos en- el Riverside Park, el
1unes tres de los. corrrientes, enlpeza-
ran desnontarlos para su Immediate
traslado a San Juan.
VA 10 sabe el pdblico ponceho, para
que aproveche los pocos dfas que le
quedan de vida, por ahoia, al eRiversi-
de Park, y Sc liyierta montando en
sus aparatos antes de su marcha def
hitiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
La Srta. Mercedes S0la
Rodriguez
Para nosOtros nauy amada, falleci6 en-
Santurce, San Juan. Puerto Rico,
Ell q de julio de 1928.

Profundamente apenados, la recor-
dannos a nuestros amigos.
Su padre, Marcelino Sola Rodri-
guez.
Sus hermanos: Juan Mauricio, Mar
celinob Providencia, Salvador.
Sus hermanos politicos: Eduardo
Valladares Rivera, Maria Jimenez
Garcia, Francisco Fulladosa Argueso,
Isabel Sola Grillo.
Expression de gratitud
A nuestros numerosos amigos, que
por medic de cartas, telegramas y
visitas personales nos manifestation
su participation en- nuestro desconsue-
10.
Sea este recordatorio portador de
los inagotables sentimientos de graft
tud que les guardamos por sus elo-
cuentes demonstrations de afecto v
simpatia en- tan angustiosos momen-
tos.
\ san Juan, =! r, n de asosto de
1923!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
La familia Guijarro Sc
ausenta para Ne York

El dia de septiembre pr6ximo, en-
barcara para Estados Unidos, donde ii
jara detinitivamente su residencia, la
distinguida DANA dona Carmen Co
bidn, yiuda de Guijarro, acompanada
de su gentil Y bella hija Carmen Gui-
jarro, quien de tantas simpatfas dis
fruta en- nuestros cfrculos sociales,
Con la sefiora viuda de Guijarro, em-
barcara tanlbien su inteligente hijo
Gabriel, quien cursara estudios snpe-
riores zen nn acreditado colegio de
aquella urbe.
FL IMPARCIAL por medios de es-
tas lfneas envfa la familia que Sc
ausenta un cordial salilio de despe-
dida, deseando que>su estadden New
York, le sea sunamente grsita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Una carta del Inspector
Nc Guire
ST. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. R.

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sr. mfo:
Espero tenga la amabilidad de in
fornlar los lectores de su estimado
diario que esta ofcina esta trabajan-
do activamente en- la selection de los
alumnos que seran adnitidos defini-
tivamente en- el noveno grado de la
Escuela Superior.
Heinos basado nuestra selection
ESTRfCTAMENTE en- las notas, es-
cogiendo los alumnos agraciados se-
gun sus promedios durante el aiio Il-
timo pasado.
A medida que ell Departament1 nos
asigne los maestros adicionafes, ire
mos admitiendo mas estndiantes,
siempre dando preferncia a los de las
notas mas atlas.
Ahticipandole las gracias, quedo de
usted atentanente,
J. U. Mcclure,
Inspector de Eschelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Marinero espan0I heri'
do pOr un italianO a
bordO del xapOr
sMunamar''

FL narinero espanol Adolfo Moago
lego New York el viernes pasado,
herido bordo del vapor sMunamar''
de Ia Mupns0n Line; fue trasladado
al hospital de marines de Staten Is
land donde actualmente Sc encuentra.
Segtin.ilos informes que hasta no
sotros han llegado, parece ser que
sostuvo una reyerta con un italiano
el cual le agredio con un cuchillo in
firi6ndole varias heridas graves.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Ell nino Acosta sigue
grave

Aver tarJe fuimos informado, que el
estado del conoeido milo Rafael Acosta
que Sc expuso quedar carbonizado
ai subir a una de las torres que snje-
tan los alambres para Ia energfa elec-
triea, era de alguna grayedad. Los
fcultatiyos que asiten al referido ninn
abrigan toda clase de esperanza do
salvarle, apesar de las graves quema-
duras que presenta en- todo su cuerpo.