davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
AUMENT0 CJATRO KII0S CON Una
BOTELLA Y GOA DE NUEYA VIDA.
Un cOnOcidO Director de Transportation cuen-
ia los benefci0s asOmbrOsOs de Tanfac.
~sNo tiene igual," - deciara.

tomar Tanlac Y con sUrpresa y regoci
jO he notado la rapidez con que han
d4saparecido -estas mOlestiaS. Acabt
de terminar una boteha de Tanlac y
he tornado algunas pfldoras vegetables
de Tanlac v 10 siguiente ha pasado
Nunca he gozado tai apetftO V Ell efec
to he aumentato cuatro 1ibras en- dos
semanas.
Eel estrei1imiento ha desaparecidO
Tanlac me regula perfectamente Y la
energfa boyante v Ia algeria de espf.
ritu que Tanlac me ha trafdo me de-
muestra cuan serio es que no Sc per.
mita de eaer cuandO es tan facil estar
bien lleno de yigor usande Taulac
No crao que tenga ig,al EN- toGo el
mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
Resolution aprobada por la Liga Evan
gelica de San Juan, Puerto Rico.
reunida en- In noche del 10 de
abril de 1923. Ell la lyle
sia Metodista de San
Imam p r.
Juan. =. r.

JuHU. L. H.
Por Cuanto ell Rdo. Manuel And1-
lar. Superintendent de Ia Iglesia Me
todista on Puerto Rico. fu6 invitado
Dor el Comit6 dc Prosrama. para que
en- las ceremanias de Inauguration del
nuevo gobcrnador de Puerto Rico.
Hon. Horace AIam T0wner. pronun-
ciase Ia bendici6n en- dicho acto:
Por. Cuanto. habiendo sido invita-
do .tambi6n el 0bispo dc Puerto Rico.
senior J. Caruana, neg6se asistir. so
pretexto de que no p0dfa tolerar la
particiDaci6n en- ese acto de un mi
nistro protestante':
Por CuantO, tales manifestations
envuelven desprecio Y manifiestan in
transigcncia por parte del seilor Obs
no hacia ell Rdo. Manuel Anddjar
Por Cuanto. 'en La Correspondence
de Puerto Rico han sido publicad1s
ciertas nOtas. en- relaci0n con este, in
cidente. que ,alnaue, son cempletamen-
te inexactas, han tratado, de justifi-
car la actltud del senior Carhana, tra-
rando de vejar Ia .itez al Rdo. Ma
nuel AndGjar: Il iaNI !;
Por Cuanto. el Rdo. Manuel Andd.
jar ha cstado la altura de las cir
eunstancias, .manteniendo su prestigio
como ministro de bios Y su derechO
como representmte de la Union Evan
salica de Puerto Rico;
Por Tanto, resuelpese por eesta I4iga
Evangelical, reunida en- session ofdina.
ria 'en el temple Metodista de San
Juan, con .asistencia dc ministries J
laieos representatives legales de Las
lIglesias Bautistas, 1Congrecionales, Me
todistas y Presbiterianas radieadas er
San Juan en- Santnrce:
Hacer pdblico para conocimiento ge
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
CACo .SENTENCIADo.
Corresponsal.

Rafael Velez, de Ia residencia Gle
Mr.. W. Coldead, en- el Condado, EN- La
.tarde del tifa 5 de los corrientes, Sc
ihurt0 varios objetos, los cuales lie fue-
ron ocupados por leT guartlia Juan G.
del Vale, del 9puesto de SSanturce. De.
nunciado a la .Corte, aver fue senten.
Ieiado a dos meses de cdrcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
Ell. NOAIBRAAIIENTO DEL. SENOR
HERRERO.

Fin la opinion pdblica sc ha recibid'
con simpatfas .el aseenso de don Jost
Herrero, para ocuparla plaza de Sub
secretario Executive de Pto. Rico
quien EN- t6do momento ha demostra-
do ser un competentfsimo recto fun,
cionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

CEPA ia causa de asuellos
dolores de espalda. de esos
perfodos de marcos y dolo-
xes de cabeza. para despues
aplicar tel remedio necesario.
Mas Que probable que aus
rifiones son culpables. La gente
debiera prestar atenei6n a sus
rihones. 6rsanos de mucha inn
portancia situados en- La parte
estrecha de Ia cspalda. que traba-
jan ,dfa y noche para Sconservar
Ia sangre libre de venenos Q
impurezas. Los rifones, una
paFte de la niaGuina humane. ri
se lee recarga de trabajo debido
q ,excesos. preocupaci6n, resfrfos,
disipaci6n, gripe, dejan de cum
,plir con ssu trabajo y entonces
ocurren dolores de espalda. pun
zantes y agudos dolores en- elfes-
pinazo. molestosas irregulafi-
dades urinarias y nerviositlad.
ST q estos malestares Sc les
permite .continuar, los riiioncs
POGO a POGO sc sentiran mas
afectados, v males mas serios
seguramente se .desarrollaran,
enfermedades cardfacas, enve-
nenamiento por acido tirico. 'dia-
'betes 8 NAL de Bright.
lei remedio mas seguro, e6caz
y mejor es las Pildoras de Foster,
Que las recomiendan los doctores
y las lfsan seis amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

Am. Col. Bank 1 :: 8 10 l 90 X-9
DOctoreS 600 O O O 0 O %
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
ON DANGEROUS GROUND

The Herald editor has learned by
grapevine that r'eettine cf select
few was held at St. Paul the latter
part of last week for the purpose of
re-organizing the Republican party
of Minnesota.
The Herald is willing to take it for
granted that the object of this meet
ing was for the purpose of getting
control of the party in this state.
The Herald also understands that this
meeting was composed of several gem
tlemen who are party opponents to
the present state of administration
The Herald hasn't any particular
love for the gang who now control
the political destinies of the Republi-
can party as headed by the governor,
but unless conference is held at
which all factions of the party are in
vited and an honest effort is made to
iron out the differences, the Repub-
ican party of Minnesota will go out
of business next year both as re.
CARDS the nation and the state.
Perhaps it is too much to expect
that personal selfinishness, avarice,
and hate will be laid aside for the
good of the state as a whole.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13

derS for printing on paper bags col
.ects $50 and leaves the job at the
local printshop at $13 go.
Recently another "salesl.lan' re-
ceiveo $139.50 commission for tao
days work, selling an advertising
plan which had some merit. but which
could have been used by the business
r.e,, of Dawson without paying any
BODY a commission.
Another salesman" who did not
succeed in Dawson, offered to pat up
billboard to carry the advertise
incnts of five business houses, which
We're asked to contribute at so nurh
per week for three years. If the
business men had bitten he would
have received more than $1,000 for
his billboard. How anybody c.ln be
led to believe that such a billboard
could have any advertising valve in
these days when automobiles traverse
the highways at the rate of forty
riles an hour, is a mystery; but there
are scores of such billboards in differ
ent parts of the state today, and
somebody is paying money for them.
A so-called community builder"
has spent almost a year in this state
putting on advertising campaigns"
which included articles of the "boost-
ing" variety in connection with dis
play advertising. This plan is said
to have collected over $1,000 in eve
ry town in which he has operated.
The advertising was good enough
th., boosting" articles were good
enough, but no better than the ave-
rage newspaper man could have, writ
ten at home and would have written
without any charge.
There are plenty of means of le-
gitimate advertising that can be had
for reasonable price in recognized
media of publicity. The newspaper
is recognized by all who have made
a real study of the advertising game
to be the cheapest and most effective
of these. Letters, circulars, catalogs
and the movie screen have their
place; but those who use this should
see to it that theyaget circulation
commensurate with Cost. In no case
should highpower salesman with a
hypnotic line of talk be permitted to
sell any kind of service at a price far
beyond the value Of the services he
sells.-Dawson Sentinel.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
STATEMENT FROM CONGRESS
MAN KNUTSON

Washington, Dec. g.
Editor Sauk Centre Herald:
In the Herald of December sixth
in the editorial column I read
what purports to be an interview
with myself with reference to the
Speakership fight. The interviewer
left out portion of the interview
thereby placing me in a somewhat
false position.
What l said was that on all mat
ters that are not political l intended
to act independently hereafter. The
situation is this: Almost the entire
Western membership feel that a few
of the rules should be iberalized i.
Consequently about 80 of them per-
suaded Representative Graham, of
illinois, to become a candidate for
floor leader. Mr.. Graham contin-
ued as a candidate for about two
weeks when a compromise was eff
fected on the basis of giving the
West control of the Steering Com
mittee. This compromise appeared t.
appease but a small number. To
me it meant nothing as it is the Com
mittee on Rules that dominates the
House. When the Graham conten-
ton failed to pass I had two alter
natives: 1. To be contended with
barren victory that neither accom-
plished or settled anything. 2. Garry
the fight on which would necessitate
joining hands with the so-called rad
ical group. AS l was fighting for a
liberalization of the rules with view
to preventing pocket vetoes by chair
men and other abuses that have
grown with the passing of the years
| decided to carry on by Joining fore
es with the so-called radicals. For
two days we deadlocked the organ
ization of the House and at mid
night Tuesday the Regulars conced-
ed to US what we had been fighting
for, namely, an opportunity to offer
and vote for amendments to the
rules, that will prevent the sitting
of legislation that has been report
ed out favorably by committees and
several other important changes. Z
1t is not pleasant to be compelled
to go against ones own organization
especially when one has been sig
ally honored by that organization as
] have but felt that it was neces-
sary. intend to be regular on all
purely party questions but when it
comes to general legislation I shall
continue as in the past to work and
vote for what / consider to be for
the best interests of the people as
a whole.
Harold Knutson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13

house and went about the town
getting acquainted. At the end
of the week he packed his tele-
scope and went away, without
buying. He said that every
man he met told him that farm
ing in that community did not
pay, that he could buy land
cheap, but that it was not worth
much anyway. That the farm
ers thereabouts were practic-
ally all broke-the business
men also. The Iowa man was
shot so full of pessimism that
he doubtless became pessimist
and went back to Iowa and re-
rented the old farm for another
year or two. No, this is not a
fairy tale. 1t is absolutely true.
The moral should be that every
man and woman should be a
booster for his own town and
community. That young man
would have been a go,d asset
to a community and the "knock-
ers" scared him away. it is an old
saying that "if you cannot speak
a good word for another per-
son, do not speak at ALL" The
same rule should be applied in
community affairs if the COM
munity wishes to prosper.-Wa-
dena Pioneer-Journal
The above is a fair illustration 0
hat knockers can dc for a commun
Y. The pity is tina. every com
unity has them. sr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
FORLORN HOPE

Although Congress has been in
session trifle over a week, enough
has developed to indicate very clear
ly that very little if any legislation
demanded and needed by the people
will be enacted. William l.. Daily,
the Herald's special Washington cor
respondent, in this weeks letter,
shows very clearly that both the
house and senate are resting on a
bomb that is apt to explode at any
moment, and entirely block legisla-
ton unless compromises are made
with the various blocs.
Monday evenings papers carried a
Washington story showing that the
li!i1 white LaFollette crowd have
enough strength in the senate to hold
up legislation that is not agreeable
to them. This demonstration was
made when the conservative wing of
the party very foolishly tried to keep
Senator Cummins of Iowa as presi-
deur pro tenn and presiding officer
at the senate, following the elevation
of Calvin Coolidge to the presidency,
and also to make him chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Committee
of the Senate.
The flmsy Republican majority in
both houses of Congress is directly
chargeable to the tactics of sup
pc: etly overwhelming Republican
Congress following the election of
President Harding.
The Herald editor has always been
old fashioned enough to not take
much stock in the primaries in the Sc
lection of candidates for office. With
the advent of the primaries party re-
sponsibility ceases and the condi-
tions now existing in Congress is the
natural result after the experience of
several years.
If there was ever time in the his
tory of the United States when Hon
cst-to God statesmen were needed in
the halls of Congress, it is 1T present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES
Arnold Janecke-E -Editor-in-C Chief

Arnold Janecke-Editor-in Chief
The local High School basket bal
team is now working in earnest under
the direction of Coach Otis. Some OF
last years stars are missing but the
team this year promises to be as
strong as any team in the past. The
positions on the team are not
"cinched" and any player on the
team will have his position only
through his own effort.
The schedule also shows that our
team is up against some of the
strongest teams in the district, but
this fact only encourages the teaem
to work harder.
Following is the basket ball sched-
ule for this season.:
January 11-Melrose, here.
January 18-Alexandria here.
January 22-Osakis, there.
January 25-Long Prairie, there.
February 1-Glenwood, here.
February 8-Osakis, here.
February Is Alexandra, there.
February 22-Glenwood, there.
February 26-Long Prairie, here
February 29-Melrose, there.
-
The seventh grade class had class
party on Friday of last week.
D.
Miss Wyatt's Literary Society held
a Mother Goose program on Friday
of last week. The program was:
Series of fifteen Mother Goose
tableaux.
An Irish lilt by four girls.
A reading entitled "Santa Claus y
by Julia Dunn.
The L.. C. Smith Typewriting
Company gave awards to the follow
ing students for writing the required
number of words per minute, writ
ing for fifteen minutes, from tho
November tests: Mae Upton, Clar-
ice Erickson and Newell BU>,ard
each received ? certificate for W.T.
ing thirty words a minute. Edwin Sic
ben received a pin for forty wci L
per minute.
The boys preliminary orAtorical
contest was held Wednesday after.
noon during the 9Th period. The con.
test was exceptionally spirited and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13

the Friday morning before Christ
mas vacation.
Alta LeSeur and Carl Fischer
gave their declarations before the
Junior High Assembly.
o.
Shades of Julius
Says Rudolph: 'How many dough-
nuts did you eat for breakfast"
"Et tu, Brute" shrieks Erwin.
d
Then this was overheard at a pok-
er game: "This was the most unkind-
est cut of all"
Two class parties are beeing held
this week end-the seventh grade
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
ADVERTISING GRAFTERs

A year or two ago, smooth torgu-
c.i solicitor took orders for foliers
et.taining information as to distances
tc surrounding towns and other easi,y :
accessible facts, at cent each, had
them printed at cost of $25 and
lst, town with $50 profit rs result
Ct cne days work.
Another man makes the town at
intervals Of year or two taking or
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
Clever EXCLAMATION.

A lady whose first husband was q
minister. delightful man, married,
some years after his death. his broth
er. Il successful lawyer Now on her
library desk stands a picture Of the
partner of her first joys and sorrows,
and one day curious caller asked
who IL WAS "Thht," said the hostess
with evident emotion, 'is picture Of
my husbands brother, who died some
years ago and was very dear to Us
both"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
THE EVER PRESENT KNocKER

A young man from Iowa who
was thinking of investing in
farm property dropped off in
town not far from Wadena last
month. Being a cautious Young
man, he did not Immediately
make his errand public. On the
contrary he put up at a boarding
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13

party, Friday evening, and the
eighth grade party on Saturday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-12-13
63. 81 Cents

was the average price for November butterfat in Special
Sweet Cream paid by the Blue Valley Sweet Cream
Creamery in Sauk Centre. Here are the daily prices:
Evening star., 1923-03-23
REPORT 7 DEAD
IN IOWA FLOODS
Scores of Farm Dwellings
Are Swept Away by Sudden
Rise of Missouri.
ICE GORGE CLOGS RIVER
Dynamite and Airplane Bombs
Fail to Dislodge DISTINCTIONS
in Channel.

BY the Associated Press.
en- persons are reported dead hun
dredS of head of live stock drowned
and scores of farm dwellings swept
away as the result of a sudden flood
in the Missouri river bottoms south
of here, caused by five-mile ice
gorge.
Bombing Is IneffectuaI.
Airplanes bombed the gorge last
night without result The bombs,
dropped from a height of 700 feet
tore craters 200 feet wide. but these
quickly filled with soft ice. Dyna-
mite charges also were ineff ective
Unless the ice gorge is broken by
morning flood stage will he reached
at Sioux City. where the Missouri al
ready has risen to ten feet
Efforts are being made to rescue
several families marooned on Duncan
Island. Iowa. which is in danger of
being inundated at any moment.
Island Is Inundated.
Brasstield Island, near Sergeant
Bluffs. Iowa. from which one man
was swept by the flood yesterday
morning. was completely inundated.
Hundreds of head Of live stock hud
died close on the high points of the
island were swept away by the flood.
Sudden bursting of the ice pack is
imperiling the lives and the property
of hundreds in the lowlands along the
banks of the Missouri river south OF
the gorge.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Neat clocks. The
n e w h e a { h Q II
shades. All sizes.
A wonderful spe-
cial tomorrow at
Evening star., 1923-03-23
No Ice Delivered in
London

Not until twenty years after
Americas large cities consid-
cred the daily delivery of ice
a necessity. Pure. clean Amer
lean Ice is now delivered to all
Washington with uniform reg
ularity. Patrons are thought
tul enough to write about
Americans delivery service,
are kind enough to encourage
the men on the wagons with a
word OF appreciation.
Customers say it is easier TO Keep
servants aciicrc The household ma
chnerr runs on schedule timc-sav
that the fromtfurSs, regularity and
courtesy Of american dri1crs helps
to Keep The machinery running
smoothly
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Special Wagons
ToAidDistrict's
Clean-Up DriUe

Every householder in Washington
will be given an opportunity during
cleanup week, April . to z. TO get
rid of any junk or waste material
that has accumulated in the cellar,
attic or back yard.
Morris Hacker. supervisor OF city
refuse, announced today that he
would Cooperate in the Commits
Sioners campaign for spring cleanh-
ness by sending out a squadron OF
special cleanup wagons.
The trash wagons that collect pa
per, rags and bottles will make their
regular trips that week, augmented
by second wagon on each route,
which will pick up things the regu-
lar wagons never take.
Commissioner oyster today again
appealed to every citizen to join in
the movement to make Washington
as spotless as possible this year.
particularly in view of the Shrine
convention.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
NO LIMIT AS TO AGE.
Grotto Announces Popularity Con-
test for Women and Girls.

Women and girls who desire to enter
the popularity contest, which will be one
OF the salient features of the high carni-
val to be held in the Central Coliseum
by the Kallipolis Grotto, from April .
10 -. inclusive. were requested today
TO send their names to w. P. Jacobs,
general chairman of the committee in
charge at room Clio, Continental Trust
company building. There are no age
limitations
The winner will receive a diamond
ring valued at $500. The second prize
VIII be a gold wrist watch, and the
thlrd prize tailored suit. A number
OF other awards will be made during
the carnival. including an automobile
$500 steel garage, a radio receiving
set and victrola.
among the entertainment features
VIII be vaudeville and side shows, dane
ing, novelty games and an exhibit by
the merchants and manufacturers of
Washington. A number of merchants
already have reserved space in the Coli
scum for their exhibits.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

tate. Mrs. Watson was well known an
congressional circles here. She was
an enthusiastic horseman, having won
many blue ribbons at horse shows here,
in Baltimore, New York and Richmond
During the war she was active in lib
erty loan campaigns.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
EX-SENATOR'S WIFE DIES.
Mrs. Watson Victim of Pneumonia
Contra ed on EnreiCn Trim

Word has been received here of the
death at Fairmont Farms. w Va. OF
Mrs. Minnie Owings Watson. wife OF
former Senator Clarence W Watson
While on trip to France for her health
Mrs. Watson contracted pneumonia and
expressed the wish that she he brought
back to the United States. 50 that re
covery or death might come at her own
home.
She died esterday at the family es-
Evening star., 1923-03-23

To test the penetration of rife shots,
snow walls six feet six inches thick
were erected in France. Rifles were
fired at a distance of fifty-five yards.
In each case the ball was stopped at
a penetration Of five and one-half
feet
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

'Lemme that giass,- suddenly said
Jim Lash. I'm seein' red, tell you
Well, pore as my eyes are they
had It right. Rojas an his outfit have
left the trail. Laddy, I'll be DANCED
If the Greaser bunch hasn't yamoosed.
Gone out Of sight Right there not a
half mile away. the whole caboodle-
gone"
"Shore they're behind a crust or
have gone down into a rut," suggested
I.add. They'll show again in min
ute. Look sharp. boys. for I'm fig
germ Rojas II spread his men,"
From time to time the rangers
looked inquirIngIy at Gale. The field
glass. however, like the naked sight,
could not catch the slightest moving
object out there upon the lava. A
long hour OF slow, mounting suspense
wore on.
"Shore it's all goin' to be as queer
as the YnquI." said Laid.
Indeed. the strange mlen. the silent
action. the somber character of the
Indian had not been without effect
upon the minds of the men. Then the
weird. desolate, tragic scene added to
the vague sense Of mystery. And now
the disappearance Of Rojas' band, the
long wait In the silence, the bodfng
certainty of invisible foes crawling
circling closer and closer, lent to the
situation a final touch that made II
unreal.
I'm reclonin' there's a mind be-
hind them Greasers." replied Jim. "Or
mebbe we amt done Rojas credit.
II somethin' would only come
OFT"
That Lash, the coolest, the NEST
provokIngiy nonchalant of men In
times OF peril, should begin to show
a nervous strain was all the more In
dicative Of a subtle pervading I'M
reality.
Boys. look sharpl" suddenly called
Lash. Low down to the left-mebbe
three hundred yards. See. along by
them seams Of lava-behind the cho-
vas. First of 1 thought 1t was 8
sheep. But It's the Yaquil
Crawiln' swift as lizardl Can't you
see him?7
1t was a full moment before Jim's
companions could locate the Indian
Flat as n snake. Yaqul wound him.
self along with Incredible rapidlty