davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

These are the people We want DR..
Thacher's to help. We want them to
test his great vegetable tonic in
their own homes at our expense.
For exc know what it has done in
numbers of cases of indigestion,
constipation, impoverished and i'm
pure blood. rheumatism and the
many 'pepless" symptoms of a tor
pid liver and stomach trouble
We know that these sufferers viii
become our most enthusiastic prais-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Reporter Brings News from Home
Independent-R Co.

Co.
Gentlemen
Enclosed please find $500 to pay W
description for two years October
1885, 1t seems like we can't gel
|ibng without it. It's like getting
news from home. We also are very
|ruch interested in Harmony cores.
pndence.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE A. KICKER,
West Point, Va.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

'For the past year I had not felt as
strong and full of pep as formerly
ays Miss Pearle E. Quier, l343 Main
IT., Hellertown, Pa. ~ lost weight,
bst my appetite and didn't rest so good.
After taking Munyon's Paw Paw
Ionic short time my pep returned,
ny appetite came back and feel
much better and stronger. / also sleep
better than did. The Paw Paw Tonic
vas just the thing I felt the need Of"
This is only one of hundreds OF
pateful acknowledgements of the good
seomplished by Munyon's Paw Paw
Ionic. Hundreds of letters praising
NV Paw are pouring in all the time.
y not such personal recommendation
Snvincing1 If YOU are rundown,
weak, nervous, sleepless or have
Somach trouble or indigestion, try
Aunyon's Paw Paw Tonic today. Il
'Fooably is the very thing you need to
m you back in health. Only S1sa
e0tde at all first-class drug stores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
Don't Be Fooled, Folks.

NO family immune from the flood of advertising itera
re filling the mails. Not only the mail order houses
but number Of downrver stores we'll graphing for
your hardeaned dollars A glance at their propaganda
reveals collection Of especially illustrated articles with flow
of descriptive matter creating the impression that their prices
are lower. Such positively not the Our merchants
do not pay high rents they have fewer clerks their ns
and taxes less hence they sell merchandise for
less than their city competitors. Furthermore the sales
representing the manufacturers sell the
chandse at the prices to dealers Our storekeepe
have sufficient variety any line to satisfy the most discrm
lnae buyer You will always find them anxious to make
good any article that has gone wrong such adjustment
difficult with store doing business Chicago New York,
Boston, Portland Lewiston Watervie or any other distant
place. Then again. the matter Of local spirit should not be
overlooked Our dealers pay here they take inter
est in the town and their stores have established statewide
reputation for neatness and efficiency. They instrument
tai In getting to locate here the very manufacturing establish
ment where perhaps, you daily earning living.
not fair them that should at least what they have
offer before buying esewhereo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

THERE lots people who suffer because they have tried
treatments and have failed to get results They're dis
couraged and to take the advice of their
family physician
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

ers when they gain quick relief and
feel fine again.
Ise the Coupon!
Act at once. as this offer is limit
ed. Start building yourself up to-
day. Know what it means TO en-
joy and digest tasty food, to have
steady nerves and rich. healthy
blood coursing through your veins
to sleep sound and wake up feel
ing fresh-to have strength. energy
and Nigor for a hard daN's work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Observation-Disclosures $3.50 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS ;.
GREAT MEDICINE FREE!.

Get Rid of that Tired, Rundown Feeling. Build
Yourself Up! Win Back Your Digestion, Strength
Vigor and Energy Feel Fine Again!
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-08

Independent Reporter $3.50 a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16

ended by the police at the Geracl
home at IS Beaver street shortly after
1870 o'clock. She said that one of
the women threw some water in her
face at the factory sink. The Naples
girl also said that the women have
had II In" for her for a long time and
yesterday she saw her chance to get
even so she defended her rights and
therefore got into the argument. The
girl said that her dress was torn and
her face, scratched,
The fight continued at noontime
when the brother went to the Geraci
home, the girl said, "Geraci was
standing on the second floor veranda
and was going to throw a chair at my
brother" she declared, when my
brother picked up a stone and threw
1t at him. but 1t, missed and went
through the window"
Policemen Michael Meehan and
Cosgrove testified that large crowd
had gathered at the home when they
arrived, Carmen lombard. neigh
Dor, testified that she saw Mrs, Ma
pies come to the house with the son
and the mother had brick in her
hand and the boy had a, stone in his.
She said that she did not see either
one of them throw the brick or stone.
Although the attorneys asked for a
discharge of their clients, Judge Hun
gerford said that from the evidence
introduced they were all fighting and
fined them each SIS and costs.
The case against Reginald Ander-
sen, charged with non support, was !,
lolled by the prosecutor.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
CHARITY MONEY
TO Be SUED FOR
Pledges Given to American Jewish
Relief Committee Placed in
SheIiff's Hands.

Waterbury Aug. 16.-Deputy Sher-
iff John Weisman today received a
letter from Henry H. Rosenfelt, ma
tional director of the American jew
ish relief committee in which he
authorizes Mr.. Weisman to collect
unpaid pledges made during the last
Jewish relief campaign in Waterbury.
He authorizes the deputy sheriff
to bring suits If necessary and Mr..
Wesman says such suits will be
brought if the money on subscriptions
is not forthcoming. Mr.. Weisman
estimates that there is about $4,000
due on Waterbury pledges made dur
ing the drive. Mr.. Rosenfelt refers
to those who can afford to pay but
who have refused to as people of a
"despicable class"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
FAKE LABELS YIELD
ENORMOUS PROFITS
Federal Grand Jury Investigating
Vice Learns New Game

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. Histories of
enormous profits were told and names
of prominent men were brought be-
fore the federal grand jury investigat-
ing vice. drug and liquor conditions
in Buffalo yesterday by the signed
confession of Charles H. Stutzman, ar
rested on a charge of counterfeiting
whiskey labels revenue stamps and
liquor prescriptions 's
At least ten indictments are expect
ed by the federal attorney as the re-
suit of Stutzman's revelations which
were studied by the grand jury in a
five hour session without recess.
The production of spurious whis-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
HARDING STROVE
TO REDUCE HOURS
Ambition Of His Life Was to Give
More Time For Enjoyment

Hubbard. O., Aug, IA reduc-
ton in the hours of toll to provide
opportunity for recreation and i'm
proyement was one of the vital ambi-
tons of President Harding's life. as
sistant Attorney Gen. Seymour de-
clared here today in an address at
1T is not enough in honoring the
memory of President Harding" said
Mr.. Seymour. ito realize that during
the past 80 months he was moving us
continuously toward the enjoyment of
lasting peace among the contend
ing forces in the industrial life of his
own country as well as among the
potential belligerents of all the peo-
Piles of the earth. His aim has al
ways been to enable us all to enjoy
the bountiful products of our natural
resources and the fruits of successful
industry"
Mr. Seymour said President Hard
ing's appeal for three shifts instead of
two in the steel workers day was
another great step In the translating
of spirit into action in American in
dustrial relations.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16


key labels, revenue stamps and pre-
scription blanks has been going on
since 1921 and the principals have
grown rich, federal agents say One
individual before the grand jury is
reported to have paid an income tax
of $4,000 last year. Profits of ali
concerned have been better than ST.
600 day. federal agents estimate.
stutzman was called into the grand
jury room four times during the day
Engraving plates were taken to the
federal building, presumably for
identification as part of the evidence
seized when he was arrested.
The uncovering of the plant and
the operations of the ring Is said to
have occupied force of department
of justice agents four months.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
AMAzONS IN fight
over OLD DISPUTE
Two Women and Two Male Cham.
pionS Fined S25 in Court

Salvitric Geraci, Joseph Geraci, An
geline Totorage and Michael Naples
were each fined s25 and costs by
Judge William c. Hungerford when
arraigned before him In police court
this morning on breach of peace
charges. In passing judgment on the
case the Judge warned the two men
not to start fighting again as more
severe penalty would be melted out
should they be brought into court.
The charge against Miss Fanny Ma
pies, who was arrested with the
above quartet, was nolled by Prose
cutor Joseph G.. Woods, who present
ed the states case. Michael Naples
was represented by Attorney H. p.
Roche and the remaining three were
represented by Attorney David L.
Nier.
Miss Naples testified that while at
work yesterday morning at the Cor
bin Screw corporation factory she was
saulted by the Geraci and Totorage
women and fight started which was
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
TO HAVE LARGE DELEGATION

Aztz Grotto is making plans to send
a delegation of about $50 to Bridge
port August "a and rs. to the annual
convention and field day of the New
England inter-Grotto association.
The annual fall ceremonial will he
held in New Britain in Noyember
Monarch Ralph Merigold announces
William Leopold has been appointed
Chairman of the entertainment com
mlttee for the latter half of the year
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16

American-made goods, including
cooking utensils. and office supplies,
were displayed at the recent seven
teenth annual fair at Johannesburg.
South Africa.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16

Nearly 30 per cent of all children
OF elementary grade age of this
country attend public school.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

En- Ell juego del domingo vencieron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

OTRAs HORAs Los DoN1NGOs POR CIrACT0N.
Psra los Pobres los Martes de 10 de Ii noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Chistes

al entrar en- una tertulia decfa un
caballero la duefia de la casa:
-iDetras de mi viene un nonstruo!
IFS mi hijal- exclam6 la sonora.
-Pues es un monstruo de gracia
replico el otro imperturbable.
Dime, mama, icomo Sc llama la
nladre de un borriquito?
Una burra, hijo mio.
-Entonces ;por que dices siempre
que soy un borriquito?
POGO debe importarte que Sc OBJ
serve no la ley de Propiedad intelee-
tual.
- Por que?
-Porque nadie tratara de apropiar-
Sc tus obras.
Decfa un arriero a un herrador:
Maestro, 5cuando acaba usted de
hacer las herraduras para mi borrico? ?
Con elias ando.
Oecfale un amigo cierto escrfbi-
dor:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
de la vecina Repdblica estan fjas en-
oI ,,., ,;+,11 oI,,5,

de la vecina Republica estan fjas en-
Ell va citado club.
En- los dos juegos que celebr6 Ell
Santiago" con el "Escogidos", que
do comprobada la maestro direction
de Willy, dando por resultado que
volaran cientos de sombreros en- Sc
nal de entusiasmo.
Paussanias, uno de los mas popuia-
res entire los cronistas de Santo Do
mingo escribes refiriendose los dos
triunfos obtenidos por ell Santiago"
sobre Ell "Escogidos":
"Ayer demostro el Santiago" 10
que vale una saba direction. Sus re-
sultados admirables, sus consecuen-
cias practicas, la cooperation de la
fuerza, de la agilidad, de la astucia,
con la inteligencia, clara y despierta,
pudieron ser apreciados aver, en- har-
monico consorcio. Ell Santiago" ne
cesitaba un director, algunien que su-
piera aprovechar cientifcamente, con
sabiduria y buen criterio, el conjun-
to poderoso y temible que representa-
en- 81 esa noyena prestigiosa, inyeeta-
da de sangre joven, animada por un
belico ardor v una sed inapagable de
victorias resonantes.
Con la adquisici6n de Thompson ell
Santiago" ha llenado una necesidad
cuya falta lie costo dolorosas derrotas,
algunas de las cuales Sc hubieran po-
lido evitar con una mejor direction,
nuy defciente en- aquellos dfas, GUAM
10 tuvieron lugar los primeros encuen-
tros del Campeonato Nacional la
suerte Sc puso franca y decididamen-
te al lado del "Escogido".
Fl match matinal resulto un duelo
de pitchers, ayudados estos por los
infelders y outtielders, que rindieron
una buena labor, mas eficaz de parte
del Santiago, logrando estos COM
pletar la tragica cadena, que mas de
una vez estuvo puhto de romperse.
Las dos carreras que hizo el SANTA
go", ninguna fue limpia. La incon-
|sistencia de Pihao en- la antesala, un
atoiondramiento de Tetelo y un error
objectionable de Di6genes, ,dieron lu-
gar esas anotaciones, ayudadas tam
bien por la fragilidad de Dominguez
en- la defensa de Ia inicial. No hubo
hits, corridos nj transferencias costo-
sas. Sijo solo permitio cinco hits v
Fellito seis. Valerie rindi6 una labor
nieritoria, convirtiendo la segunda en-
un cementerio en- donde encontraron
cristiana sepultura los mas veloces
|corredores escogidistas.
81 la Defensive del "Escogido" no
Sc rompe en- los momentos mas criti-
cos, sabe Dios que hubiera ocurrido!
Pero, de una u otra manera Sc ganan
las juegos y la hip6tesis de posibles
contingencies, no bora nj aminora la
tlerrota.
Felirito a Thompson por su buena
direction Y con 6l a Sijo, Valerie y
en- conjunto a todos los muchachos del
Santiago, quienes colectivamente y
cada uno de 81, Sc esforzaron denona-
damente para obsequiar al "Escogido'
con el collar fatidico, el cual luce por
primera yez desde su fundacion hasta
aver en- Ia maiana.'
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Jinetes y Orientales.

Los juegos celebrates sabado Y do
mingo de la semana pasado tuvieron
bastante interes. Los muchahos de
Humacao Sc presentaron en- ell primer
juego armados hasta los dientes, y a
|pesar de ESQ fueron derrotados. En-
este juego no hubo grandes jugadas,
pero hubieron buenos toletazos de par
te de ambas novenas. Los afortuna-
dos al bate fueron: Frank con un
home-run; ell Gacho Yayo, three
bagger.
En- cambio Ciqui, que en- otros de-
Isafios ha sobresalido por sus buenos
toletes, mo hizo mas que regahar du-
70 durante el juego". (Estas ultimas
palabras, nos las decia el popular
conserje de la Liga Insular, Y noso-
tros afrmamos que era ASH.
Ell joven Farbelle, es la verdad,
cuando su novena celebra algun desa-
flo, medida que Sc va desarrollando
este, toma el mando y siente gran
predileccion por ell arte de reganar Y
censurar a sus companeros.
Veriamos con gusto que ell amigo
Ciqui deiara esa mania. pues a veces
no sabemos, quienz es ell llamado a
nandar y obedecer entire los jinetes.
Esto, como es justo, tiene que re-
dunbar en- perjuicios para ell Sports
pcrque llegara el dia en- que todos los
jugadores no reconozcan capitan en-
los juegos, " cuando menos Sc piensen
Sc arme la algazara padre.
En- al iilaro del dnnninoo uni1cial.nn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Flechas Y Polvo.

Pues, Sres.; dicen los fans de Pom
ce que nosotros tenemos por liga de
pelota un chiquero.
Como Sc conoce que esos senores no
han visto nuestra Liga ahora. Y que
renos decir en- alta voz: EN- LA CA
PITAL DE LA ISLA TENEMOS Ell
MEJOR PARQUE DE BASE BALL.
Ademas tenemos otro factor que no
10 hay nj en- Ponce y quien sabe nj en-
toda la islA: ,un publico numeroso dis
puesto reconocer y pagar 10 bue-
no, un puElico que conoce de PELO-
IA, porque la conoce practicamente,
porque ha pagado para yer muchos
grandes juegos.
Lo demas es fiechas y polvo.
Thompson hace maravillas en- Santo
Domingo!
William Thompson, ell temible shor-
top del cuadro de los jinetes, esta he
cho una verdadera estrella en- la Re-
plblica dominicana.
El celebre player boricua fue ova-
cionado ultimamente como no Sc ha
hecho todavfa jugador alguno, en-
los terrenos de la Primavera. La mi
sion que Sc le ha dado para dirigir el
club Santiago, va desarrollandose
de una manera sorprendente, pues
hoy las miradas de todos los fanaticos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Es digno de estudio tan simpatico
proyecto, pues vendria organizar
una magnffica temporada en- la capi-
tai.
Hemos recibido felicitaciones, mu-
chas felicitaciones que enviamos al jo-
ven Rosario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

los orientales en- ell decimo inning, des-
pues de estar moliendO bastante ratio.
Los jinetes tuvieron este juego en-
sus manos, pero una distraction de
Bonilla, cuando el Humacao llevaba
dos outs en- el noveno, hizo que Car
tagena, que esta va de retro, con dos
strikes, diera unr palo de tres bases.
Thompson que no habfa visto la bola
en- toda la rnanana, empato Ell juego.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
El programa de EzequieI.

Grande es la acogida que lie han da-
do los fanaticos de la ciudad al pro-
rrama, que ell estimado amigo Eze-
quiel Rosario ha enviado al Lcdo.
Iriarte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Beitia en- el Norte.

Ell Incompatible fielder Cosme Bel
tia, esta fernando parte del team
Panama Red Sox", en- la ciudad de
Jersey City, y esperamos tener noti-
cias de sus hazanas baseboleras para
darlas sus innumerables simpatiza-
dhres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
Ell Juey Sc retira.

Ell viejo left field de la novena
"Sports" engancha la espada, me-
jor dicho, ell guante.
Nos referifnos a Andrades, que en-
todos los tiempos, undo una falan-
ge de buenos jugadores supo ostentar
las palmas de numerosos triunfos.
Ell juicy, Sc retira sin esperar que
lie den la jubilacion, dejando asi ex-
pedito el can1ino muchos jovenes
que quieren imitarlo.
La resolution de Andrades debe SER
vir de estinulo a muchos, que consi-
derandose todavia superiOres, no son
hoy mas que sombra de 10 que fue-
ron...
Y de los "Cuban Stars. 1que hay?
Tenemos noticias, casi seguras, de
que pronto nos visitaran los "Cuban
Stars.
Tambien sabemos que los cubiches
vienen por cuenta propia, sin inter-
nlediarios de ninguna clase.
Asi nos 10 ha dicho un estimado
amigo nuestro y damos la noticia por-
que ha de interesar a los fanaticos
de la ciudad y la isla.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CRAVD JURY EXCUSED
Will Reconvene October 26 to Take
 up Several New Cases

The grand jury which has been in session at Valdez for the past two weeks, was excused last week until October 26, when it will again con- vene to take up several cases, one of which is a case from King Cove, in which the defendant will be tried for murder.
 The grand jury returned true bills against Edward Husen, William Pe- dersen, Gust Hill, Chas. Sevenen, K. Pekula and Andrew Pernu on a charge of illegal fishing at Bristol bay Louis Credito was indicted on the charge ot assault with a dangerous weapon.
 Violation of the dry law is alleged in indictments returned in the cases of Kate Kennedy and Bertha Albi of Mccarthy; Fred Haef of Cordova; :; Mrs. NJ. N. Jensen of Seldovia and Conseil of Kenai.
 First degree murder is charged in the indictment returned against M. Aguillar, a Filipino, the charge grow ing out of a shooting at Bristol Bay cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
CHARDELAR MINING MEN
 PAY SEWARD A VISIT

H. E. Ashelby, owner of the Chan. delar Gold company and J. H. Shock ley mining engineer for the con- oany, arrived in Seward on Saturda.J
 Us train and sailed on the Alaska !. New York city on business con- neo,ed with their company. They will
 urn next spring to resume work on tA- property.
 While on their way to the coast MT. Ashelby stated they stopped off at Anchorage to see Col. Steese about a road from Caro- on the railroad to their property, distance of 36 miles, which MT. Ashelby declared is neces- sary for development of the property.
 At present the company IS compell- ed to take in freight by way of Bea yer, a trip of over 100 miles, and i, makes freighting very expensive. The commission is asked to hook up the Chandelar property with the trail at Chatanika.
 The property has three stamp 11ill, a new 3O-ton mill being taken il. uext spring. Eight men are employed by the company. A wireless station will be established at Beaver next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
MAETERL|NCK HAS CEASED WAITING;
 RETIRES TO M|CE

PARIS, Oct 3.-"The literature of today smells to heaven. The compe- tition of publishers and editors has damned the flood of genius and extin. guished the divine fire of genius"
 In these words Maurice Maeter- linck, the famous Belgian poet an nounced today his retirement as an author.
 My last book has been written. I have laid down my pen. There is no longer any money for those who re- fuse to prostitute their genius.
 Let man write one good book nowadays and he is besieged by edi- tors from all over the world to write, another. Dazzled by the golden pro- mises to repeat his success he finds that genius is not automatic and that inspiration does not respond to the call of the dollar.
 Never was the worlds book pro- duction as big as now, or so rotten as it is today The best paid authors are those who write the biggest trash and whose output keeps up with the appetite of the sensation seeking pub lie Pornography rules literature to day just as it rules the drama"
 Maeterlinck announced that he and his wife intend to pass the rest of their lives in hermit-like seclusion in his villa at Nice, and there mo mod ern book nor newspaper will ever get across the threshold"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
LEGISLATURE GOE:o
 |NTO COURTS TEST
 LEGALITY ELECTION

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 4.-Mem- bers of the legislature went into the District court here today to test their authority to convene as an inquisito- rial body, without a call from the gov ernor.
 Meanwhile in a separate court the Governor is marshalling his forces to prevent vitalization of constitutional amendment passed in Tuesdays cleo tion which would delegate this power to the legislature.
 'We are defeated before we start, if we depend on justice in a court called by the klans, ruled by the klans and its dictates carried out by klan officials" said the governor last night. Tn case the klanI put over their program I would prefer to re- sign as governor and turn over the control of the state to the invisible empire"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-06
SEVENTY BLUE FOXES
 RECEIVED AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU: Seventy blue foxes, con be placed on the Goldstein Glacier Fur Farm were landed here this week from the Admiral Evans and taken at once to the ranch and turn ed loose in the pens. They were brought in from the westward by Ma rion Goldstein who left here about six weeks ago to pick them up.
 Five animals were lost during the trip dying from seasickness resulting from a stormy voyage ol the steamer Starr en route to Seward from the west. All of the other animals were i'll. MT. Goldstein said it was the stormiest trip he had every expert enced. Seas ran mountain high when it was at it's worst and the Starr took several clear over the smokestack eXtinguishing the fires twice.
 The foxes came from the govern ment farm on the Pribilof islands where 20 pairs were secured from Seldovia and from Cross Sound.
 Another shipment of blue foxes will arrive for the ranch on the next southbound trip Of the Admiral Wat son. On the same ship will also be the first shipment of martens. The company plans to make a speciality oi breeding and raising the latter spe- cies. Fifteen men are at present at work making pens on the ranch. They will be filled as rapidly as stock can be secured.