davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
FALLECIO

Ell dia s a las . a. M, Antonia Rive
ra. triguefla. lie 20 amos de edad, na-
tulal de San Juan. Y emfleada de Ia
familia del ST. Eduardo Ernout, resi-
de,lte Ell la calle Jose Julian Acbsta,
No. 4, Sc intoxic0 y conducida al Hos
pital Municipal, fallecio en- la mailana
de ayer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
ANTONIO I,ALoMA

Manana regresa aesu Residential en-
New York, despues de haber pcrma.
necidoe en- esta ciudad una temperate
EN- gestiones propias ell conocido caba.
Hero Antonio Laloma. quien durants
stl permanencfa en San Juan fue hues
ped de su hermano polftico Lcdo. D
Jose Bazan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

Ediicio construido e~xpresamente
para Hotel. Modernamentea equipadO
CON Ascensor, H~abitaciones o Ba-
nos Telefono,5 Timbres, Barberia y
cuanto requiere Eel Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
BESIDE $1.00 $3.50.
Restaurant q Ia Carta.
American Plan
BESIDE $3.50 d $3.50
Cubiepto por $1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
PEDRO j. JAUNARENA,
SAN SEBASTIAN, @ PUERTO RICO.
ARROLLADo PoR UN AUTO

lei dfa s a las 5 y. m, el autom6vil
No 3f5S. rfopiedaSl de Guadalupe Ra-
mlrez. dc Casuasi que guiaba Gh ehauf-
feur No. 2902. arroll6 al ni1o Raimun-
do Felrer, de 5 anos dc edad, ocasio-
ndnaole contusiones de c~aracter leve,
sicndo asistido en Ia residential 10 sus
padres en- la Gale Rafael Cordero, No.
rs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Sc We NDE..

Una magnifica 'reSidencia en- el Con.
dado, Parada 49,, Ayenida ACaribe;
Solar propi0, seis habitaciOnes salas.
comedOr yFcocina. Dos habitaciones
para FL servicio,n garaje y seryicio
sanitario 'tseparado.. Dos entradas.
para aatom6vil. qFiene menos de un
afo de c%onstruida. Para ~infornres.
dirijase a J.. Peaa Reyes, AllenD@s
Tel! No. 1929 Verde s,sYe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

SANCHO q ALAMo-Agentes do a.
gocios--San Justo; 35 al lido del Bar
co Colonisl-el6fono $50. p. o.. 30;
ll32.-lQuiere listed compra o vende
accioncs de bancos y centrales. coloca
o tornar dinero en- garanta hipotscaris
venler o comprar alsuna propiedad
Dirfjase q nosotros I'd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

IN los trascos vacios de
.,,...:, "s,a:a Ana. Reunalos y
s. ~ ,:l:-o a i. tabrica, apartado
T. L.. ..".l". ll-9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

"a "a sS. -Fa. "a et+5@. +L.t-, &a..H 2
48lea1. II jttflta direetiva. la ,cual la con
""tituyen las sig%uientcs asociadas: Qua
pdafulp de Bofafull, P~rcsidenta Ma
lnut1a Alcorta, Ttselera; Elizabeth
Rutledse, S~ecretaria; Y Marie Croze-
fon Y Marie de st. Quentin, yocales.
~2.-Informe annual correspondence
al allo 1922. 81
Han qucela&o archivados en- la -otici-
ma del Secretario Executive los siguien-
tos duumentos pcrtenecientes a Ia
Association de Periodistas:'
I--Certitica1o relative, a la election
de, la junta directka. a la cual esta
comrpuo$th porf los 5siguiehtes seiinrcs :
:MNiiael Fernanden1JulKtas sPresidente;
'Joafftin EloBarleiro9y Joaqafn -A?'Be-
ieepfn1 vfealrreside4ite'; lorenzo Padi-
na.l Tesorct0:; igAE.I Lewis seeretdiio.
.isafitf 3afafr%aHD,' sbh-seaaetafib y re9;
't t,r oohRh:1R9 biego14 GhiI1trni6 A. 1Giadf-
y, o4i6A ess.a1 .jG9oH n@maA
i66GMSii SO tah .~3aa51a4sIaat $50
o.faa4p4forpee ,. a5nhH1aal sffofFeSSR0qqngs
III alo. 1922. ,.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
HOTEL MALLORCA
GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.

Este Hotel es uno de los mas fres-
cos y Ell mejor situado de la ciudad.
Habitaciones comodas y bien yenti-
ladas o su servicio complete y exec.
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abonados a precios de
situacion. =
Telefono No. 1874. Tetnan No. 8. (,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
M fasa p, solamente.

n III d6bAna,aMe III MmMMAhA
bramiento hec1io a favor del sefior Ja-
7iyr Queens zeaaefra, gptta Que 1aetde
como Jucz de fSa12 stsfittto lie Faja}f-
do, mnicntfas dtaafe ri lisseiilIttiiai co4c,eeddiit5a|
al Jucz propietario.
Los sisuicntes docunentos pertcne-
cientes n Isl "Cong1rgati6n de las Ma
drcs del Sagrado Cpraz0n de jesus, ell
Puerto Rice han siHD archivados en-
la Secretarfa Ejeeutiya
1.-Ccrtificado relative a III election
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

Sc AIiQUfLAN o~ficinas en- Ell Ediicio
Bouret, Gale San Justo No. IL. Infor-
niaran EN- la Joyeria Bouret.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

AUMENTE So ENERGIA 2 SUS
FUERZAS.--Si tona listed Ell vino
"ARCODOL" ganarS fuerzas y aumen
tara de peso. Pru6belo. En- las Far
maciaaL 32&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

En- esta secci6n daremcs preferences
a los alquileres de easas y habitacionss,
objetos perdidos, venta y compra do
~rropiedades y TODD aquello de intsrss
general:
Por,2 5 palabras, I'm dia......$ $50
Durante q dias. ............. o.76
Una semana ............... Loo
Una quincena. ....gs....... zoo i
I'm mes ...........s....... 500
FIS HAe %sHAattf:s tSS -" ssrf 4@yi 81 Z
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06

seventy fve-foot yacht Duchess,
owned by Warren NJ Leeds of New
York, and valued at 1000, by
Winfield S. Treworgy of Surry, and
Albert N. Cushman of Ellsworth.
Service was accepted by Portland
attorney in behalf of the owners, and
bonds were furnished for the release
of the yachts.
Hancock hall was filled Monday
evening with the flight fans" many
coming from Bangor and neighbor-
tween the Utah Kid" and Young
Josephs'' of Waterville. This was
the third fight between these two,
each having a decision to his credit.
Monday night the utah Kid" won a
decisive victory, pinning K. o. on
Josephs in the seventh round. The
preliminaries included wrestling
bout between Prof. Bobby" Main
fort and Chester Kennedy, neither
securing a fall in twenty minutes,
and a boxing match between the
Fighting Bell Hop" and Dutch"
Crowley, in which the Bell Hop took
the count in the fourth round. The
attendance was about 500.
P. S. Thorsen has bought all of
the Starkey property, adjoining his
ice-cream factory lot, except the
store on Water street. He makes
this purchase for the purpose of
clearing up and identifying the sur
roundings of the factory. Rapid
progress has been made in the con-
struction of the building the past
week, and much of the machinery
has been installed. There has been
an unfortunate delay in transporta-
ton of some of the machinery, but
Mr. Thorsen hopes to be able to
start operations the first of next
week. Saturday he met many of the
farmers of the vicinity in consulta-
ton at Hancock hall. About 100
were present, Lamoine and Hancock
being especially we'll represented.
Last night Mr.. Thorsen went to
Bluehill for meeting with the farm
ers of that section. Indications are
that many of the farmers will grasp
the opportunity the ice-cream factory
and creamery will afford as mar
ket for their cream.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from page ~

day at the Congregational church in
Gardiner, Mrs. Killam's former
home, where the body was brought
for interment.
H. Blaine Davis will begin work
next week on house to be built by
Miss Carrie Goss, on High street. 1t
will be a two-story building, 27x36
feet in size. He will also build for
Frank j. Dunleavy, on Bridge hill,
one and one-half story semi-bunga-
low. 24x32 feet, work on the founda-
ton of which is now under way. G.
F. Newman has cleared his lot and
excavated for his new bungalow at
Lincoln and Oak streets. These,
with the large Dutch-Colonial house
of Judge Crabtree, on Bridge hill,
the bungalow of Mrs. Merle Linscott
on Church street, and the Thorsen
ice-cream factory, all now under
construction, make unusual building
activity in Ellsworth.
AS result of the meeting of the
Congregational parish Tuesday eve
ming of last week, Rev. George S.
Brookes has agreed to remain as
pastor of the church here for another
year. While members Of the parish
appreciated the excellent opportuni-
ties presented to Mr.. Brookes, they
felt that the work and the society
here would suffer by his leaving at
this time, and told him So Mr..
Brookes did not press the request
for release, for he said he felt he
owed an obligation to the society
here to assist in wiping out the debt
remaining from the building i'm
provements he had inaugurated, and
he would not go unless the society
gave him his release willingly.
Libels against two more of the
yachts swept down the Union river
from Ellsworth by food waters have
been filed in the federal district court
at Portland. Walter X. Carter and
T. Stanley Smith of Ellsworth alleged
that they saved from being wrecked
the eighty-foot yacht Kalmia, owned
by Frederick w. Vanderbilt of New
York, and valued at $35. 1000. A
similar libel was filed against the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
East Sullivan.


Miss Elma Stanley Of Bar Harbor
was a weekend guest of Mrs. c. H.
Richardson.
Charles Robertson was at his home
here for Memorial day. He Is i'm
proving slowly from his recent in
juries.
Mrs. Clara Pettee Shaw of Bel
fast has been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herald Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Urann took her
home Saturday, by automobile, re-
turning Sunday.
Mrs. Smith Bunker and Mrs. Will
liam Hanna were recent visitors in
Belfast
The last meeting of the Parent
Teacher association left the work in
good condition to be started in the
fall as soon as schools open. the first
meeting to be held at BRIGHAM hill
schoolhouse, that school furnishing
the program. Mrs. Lena e. Whalen
of the school board was elected rres-
ident. and Mrs. Verna Robertson,
secretary and treasurer
A thoughtful woman was grieved
on Memorial day that the time had
come when there were no comrades
of the G. A. r. to decorate the SOL
diers' graves. She proposes next
year to interest the school children,
lest they and we forget" A flower,
and flag, and a memory-its not
much to give.
June 4. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
Prospect HarbOr.

School closed Friday. The teacher
chaperoned the pupils for picnic to
the Sands.
Stephen c. Cole came from West
Sullivan to spend the weekend with
his family
Mrs. Lydia Shaw Colwell and
children, of South Hancock, have
been spending the past week here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deasy arrived home
from Boston June 1, and has opened
her house for the summer.
e. w. Cole and l.. S. Ray went to
camp at Tunk Sunday for few days
fishing.
The E. F. Rays have moved to the
Malcolm Witham house in west
Gouldsboro for the summer.
Miss Annis Ray is librarian for
June.
The townspeople took Memorial
day as a cleanup day in the ceme-
terry, and did wonders in the way of
Improvement A picnic dinner was
furnished at Eddie Coles, after
which the Dorcas society had Its
weekly meeting, devoted to quilting.
w. F. Bruce is recovering from an
attack of influenza.
June a. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
North Sullivan,

Mrs. Edith Abel entertained the
ladies' aid society Thursday, at an
all-day session.
H. A. Martin and wife of Bangor
spent the weekend at ]. B. Havey's.
Ralph Morse is moving to West
Sullivan to the B. B. Havey resi-
dence.
Grammar school closed Friday,
after successful term taught by
Miss Gertrude Bunker.
Rev. George S. Brookes Of Ellis
worth delivered splendid bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday evening.
The church was filed and many were
unable to get in.
A successful entertainment was
given by the primary and grammar
schools Thursday evening. Much
credit is due both teachers and
pupils.
June A. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
West GouldsbOrO.

L. B. Taylor, who has spent two
weeks at his summer home, Shore
Acres, returned to Chicago Sunday.
Work began here Monday on the
State road; S. e. Coffin, superin-
tendent.
Mrs. Frank Robinson @of Lynn,
Mass, recently visited her sister,
Mrs. E. X. Bunker.
Miss Emma Bickford is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sargent.
Thurlow Wilkinson of East Sulli-
van srent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkin-
son.
Foster Ray of Prospect Harbor is
in town, working on the State road.
He and Mrs. Ray are occupying Mrs.
Lula Williams house.
A pleasant and profitable after
noon was enjoyed by the Happy Sew
ers at Mrs E. S. Woods last Thurs
day. Next Thursday they will meet
for picnic dinner with Mrs. John
F. Jones.
Mrs. Fannie Trip of Steuben is in
town, at her usual summer post with
Mrs. j. F. Pope. a.
Constantine Pope and mother,
Mrs j. F. Pope, of Philadelphia, are
at their home here for the season.
Edwin Sargent is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Minnie Sadler, in Deer
Isle.
Nichols Stevens, who is employed
in Sullivan, spent the weekend with
his mother.
The church is open every Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Next
Sunday the pastor, Mrs. Peasley, will
re-organize the regular Sunday
school, Each and every one is in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Lucy F. Griffin is guest Of
Miss Grace M. Simmons at her home
in Southwest Harbor.
June 4. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
West fremont,

Miss Sadie Joyce, who has en-
ployment at Seawall for the summer,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Joyce.
The postmistress, Mrs. Nettie
Rumill, has gone to Seal Harbor,
leaving Mrs. Edwin Lawson in charge
of the postoffice.
Arthur Allen of Plymouth spent
Sunday with Miss Marie Rumill
Miss Anna Robinson of Southwest
Harbor spent the weekend with
Marie Rumill.
Edwin Lopaus had his hand in
jured last Monday by having heavy
pile driver fall on it,
Mildred Norwood, after two weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Edwin Lopaus,
went home to Mckinley, Wednes-
day.
June 4. "Thelma."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
GOuldSbOrO,

Marshall Young has entered the E.
M. G. hospital for treatment
Mrs. Geneva Hutchinson has en-
ployment at the home of Mrs. Phoebe
Squirting.
Walter Milliken and twin daugh-
ters of Bangor spent Memorial day
here.
Fred Foss has returned to Ports
mouth, N H., after a vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foss
David p Guptill and family of Ed
dineton spent the weekend with
Mrs. LORNA Guptill.
June 4. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
Pretty Marsh.

C. w. Moffett Of Brooklyn, N. w
with his aunt, Miss S. M. Vigus, is
at "The Boulders" for the summer.
Allen E. Freeman bought new
car recently w. P. Leonard and
Frank Haynes have also purchased
cars.
Road Commissioner Bartlett, with
his crew, has been here the past week
putting the roads in shape for sum-
mer travel.
Friends of Calvin B. ODER were
grieved to hear of his death at the
Bar Harbor hospital last week. Mr..
ODER was we'll anG favorably known
here Much sympathy is felt for
Mrs. Ober.
June 4. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
North Orland.

Mrs. Ella Saunders of Orland was
with Mrs. Eta Saunders Moore over
Sunday
Mrs. Roy Trundy and Mrs. Laura
Gray of Brewer spent the weekend
with their brother, r. G. Davis.
Clifton Gray of Rumford Falls has
purchased the Edward Harper place
of Oscar Ware, and moved his fami-
ly here.
Memorial services were held at the
Carter schoolhouse Sunday, with a
large attendance. E. B. Moore of
Bucksport, Civil war veteran, gave
an able address.
Beverly, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. ingalls,, has recovered
from her illness.
June 4. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-06-06
Oak Point.

Sam Gray has moved his family to
Otter Creek, where he is employed
for the summer.
Merrill Delivers family has
joined him at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Witherspoon
of Bangor and New York, have
opened their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Eldridge and
son Merrill spent the weekend at
their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor of
Bangor spent the weekend at the
Haslam cottage at Shady Nook.
which they will occupy during July
and August
June A. X. X.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
sRlpcE PLAYERS

Bridge players who play from
three o'clock In the afternoon till
four in the morning bridge play
srs who telephone, receive callers,
answer letters, serve tea and tell
anecdotes during the game--bridge
players who are always taking les
sons-bridge players who have never
taken a lesson bridge players who
constantly wrangle with their part
ners---bridge players who are forever
bamoaning the wretchedness Of their
hands-bridge players who still play
ssnualos" bridge players who are
always 'dummy"--bridge players
who bid s'three no-trumps" without
single ace-bridge players who
play for dollar point--bridge
players who play merely for the
lore of the game" fridge players
who are $50 sorry they left all their
money st home " From Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
SIMPLE SCHEME WORKED

The bureau of standards was
called upon recently to find meth
cd for deciphering written and
printed matter contained on charred
paper.
The method finally used was to
place the sheets between two photo
graphic plates for two weeks. BY
this time a readable impression had
been produced ON both plates.
This, it is claimed, was the result
of gases given off by the paper,
which affected the sensitive plates in
the same way as Light. The ink Of
the printed matter served as
cover that prevented free escape
OF the gases and therefore it
left lighter traces Popular Science
Monthly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
EVER WATCHFUL

| Watch the kidney secretions
See that they have the amber hue
| OF health.
The discharge is not excessive OF
infreQuent;
Contain no "brick-dust like sedi.
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys. Ask your neigh
borl
Let a Wallace citizen tell you how
they work.
w. w. Hansker, 41S River St.,
Wallace, Idaho. says: My kidneys
were out of order and caused me a
lot OF trouble. My back was dull.
constant ache and dreadfully lame
across my kidneys. The kidney se-
cretions passed too frequently and 1
was generally run down until be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. A
few boxes completely cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hansker had Foster-M ilburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
LAUGHS AT sHooDoo' NUMBER
indianapolis Physician VIII Hence
forth Have No Faith In the Gen.
turies-oId Superstition.

Elizabeth Kyle, 1920 Central
avenue, was eleven years old Friday
July 13. She was born in 1912. II
yon add ths figures "1912" they
total thirteen. The house number
where the family lived at the time Of
her birth was 1927, which also to-
tails thirteen when added, and the
house telephone number was 913. 1t
was several months before any one
added the letters in her name, which
also total thirteen.
The Kyle family considers 10 a
lucky number. DIR. q. G. Kyle went
overseas during the war and was in
Cabin 10, with three other officers,
on an Australian tramp from New
York to Southampton, and in the
channel crossing his bunk was
No. 10.
On returning to the United
States be had a cabin numbered 13.
But this was not happen-so, as
the others had been. He asked for
it and got it. Thirteen isn't un-
lucky, the doctor says.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
STARTED WITH ELASTIC CORD
older Said to Hsvs Performed astIs-
fssscriIy With the Aid OF Most
Recent Idea.

4 "Ssilplane," that obtains ita
initial impulss by the pull Of long
elastic cord, il the invention OF
Fl. J. Nordman. In series OF trials
made at Belleclsirs Country club,
his glider made twenty successful
flights of an average distance of a
quarter Of a mile at height OF
about fifty feet.
The plane was started from the
highest mound on the club links by
means Of q stretched elastic rope
which acted like catapult.
1t is of the monoplane type, with
wing spread of forty feet and
length over all eighteen feet. The
pilot during the flight was Mr..
Arthur Heinrichs. The weight Of
the entire apparatus, without the
pilot, approrimates two hundred
pounds.
There was no wind stirring when
the initial flights were made, con-
dition adverse to successful Gid
ing. The performance of the sail
plane is all the more remarkable on
this account.-Kansas City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
MOTHER DELINQUENT

Mary regrets she has no brothers
or sisters. She wants companions.
Mother Is great bargain hunter,
and Mary accompanies her on these
trips.
A friend called one day with three
children, all about the same age.
Mary was grestly interested In
them and after asking numerous
questions, said to her mother: @Mrs.
>. Is goodsr bargsiner than you.
She grabbed three babies and you
only grabbed me-"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

Inbsrsnf In All, and Particularly In
Thsss Whe Cannot Escape From
the City.

When we consider how much
physical exercise ia still neglected,
perhaps a few more of those wheat
fields had better be turned into goh
links. The reduction of wheat acre
age being in cogitstion, country
clubs can make available real estate
profitable.
1t was only few years ago that
this permanent invasion Of the
country by the town-bound popula-
ton manifested itself. Now, every
good-sized community has its gof
meadows, and the area of farming
land still remains ample.
The tendency of city population
in its leisure time is more and more
toward the country. Town people
honestly and earnestly envy the
country folks their place Of resi-
dence. The enthusiasm for the
great open spaces" the trees, the
grass, the fields, the hills is no
make-believe. If many of US had
our way, we'd stay out there all the
time, but our vacations imprisoD us
in town.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
THE MysTERY

well, sir,' said the landlord Of
the Petunia tavern, 81 put rope in
every guest room for use in case of
fire. We haven't had fire yet, 20
/ d'know how the scheme would
have worked if we had had one.
Pretty soon somebody commenced
TO steal tho ropes. / thought at first
it was done by some Of them fresh
Kay See drummers, and then got
the Idly that the motorcar- tourists
were stealing the ropes to use in
pulling their cars out Of the mud
But 1 was never right certain what
became of any of 'srn but one, and
fbat'n Teller stole and went out
into the woods and hung himself
with ii. Kansas City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04
FIRES ODD EFFECT

Many remarkable statements find
their way into our daily newspapers.
One of the most astonishing was
made a few weeks ago by paper
published in the Middle West. A
bad fire had swept the city, and
among the buildings that had
burned was a large icehouse. The
account in the newspaper read:
"Miller's icehouse also caught
fire, and, though a determined ef-
fort was made to save the building
from the flames, it burned to the
ground. With it 10000 pounds of
ice were reduced to ashes" p
Youths Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-10-04

Russian Scientist Claims to Have Dis
esvsrtd neutrality-suspicious.
Also 10 Hspsful.

From Paris comes remarkable re-
ports Of the efficacy Of new medi-
cine for consumption, called pha-
golysin. The serum, for that is
what it is, ia said to be an improved
form Of the tuberculin that DR..
Koch compounded some years ago,
but that never fulfilled expectations.
Tt 10 syrnpy preparation and 10
taken from q spoon instead Of being
injected hypodermically. The dis
coverer of phagolysin is DR.. Gabril-
Oyitch, Russian becteriologist who
came to Paris after the revolution
had broken up his sanatorium for
consumptivss in Finland. 1t win BE-
safe to await something more author
itstive than the newspaper reports
Of the cure before placing entire
confidence in it.
Another hopeful treatment for
tuberculosis is that suggested by an
Englishman, Professor Dreyer. 1t is
q kind Of vaccine, which he calls
"antigen." The results that have
followed when it has been given
have been so encouraging that the
London Medical Research council
has made commendatory report on
it-Youth's Companion.