davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
RUPTURE
Expert Called to Rhinelander.

Seeley Cos. truss expert from
Chicago will be at the Oneida
Hotel, and will remain In Kline
lander Saturday and Sunday only
Sept. 1st and End. He says: The
Spermatic Shield will not only re-
tain any case of rupture perfectly
but contracts the opening IN III
DAYS on the average case. Beng
vast advancement over all for
mer methods exempllfylng IN
Simultaneous effects Immediately
appreciate and withstandlng any
strain or position no matter the
size or location. Large or d1ttl-
cult cases, or incissiOnal ruptures
following operations) specially
solicited. This instrument recelV-
ed the only award in England and
Spain, producing results without
surgery, injections. Mr.. Seeley
has documents from the United
States Government, Washington
ID. c.. for inspection. Our repre-
sentative will be glad to demon
strate without charge or hit them
if desired. Business demands pre-
vent stopping at any other place
in this section.
'P. S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the
Federal and State COurts.-F. ID.
Seeley. o.
Home Office: lit N. Dearborn ST.
1+* Chicago.
Villas County Fair, Sept. HILLS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Form TO White House.

,.no wears ago a great deal
N- .sij about the Simple Life.
~, , and preachers and editors
., . the conclusion that mo-
life was getting too compll-
...i They tried to induce peo-
n give up some of the expen-
flIs that make life laborious.
vas all good talk, but as a
l,a people we're not deeply IN
as,,ei by it. Then tendency con-
1rd strong for people who got
,nr to move into more elabor-
p homes, and burden themselves
III a thousand details that make
A EXPENSIVE and vexatious.
ME majority Of the people of
mail means are forced by slender
rses to live simply. Perhaps as
result they are often happier
han those who have more money.
En-. there are a great many peo-
3 Of very limited incomes, who,
keep up with the game, feel
ag must live in an elaborate
ray that means much toll and
4at
It must have a good effect on
oaaI standards when people like
President and Mrs. Coolidge, as
nd into positions of lofty au-
1o1ty The very modest and un-
ntentiOus way in which they
lgays lived in a quiet home in
SNthampton, Mass, would not be
mspicuouS and elegant enough
to suit some millions of our peo-
PIE who have attained but a very
sight measure of success. But it
T@ good enough for Gal" Cool
age the graduate of a plain Yer
mont farm, and for Mrs. Coolidge,
he mpretentious lady who for
Many years was used to doing her
n bOuSewOrk.
Such an example set by quiet
nd naSSuming people, who have
oT advanced to the most exalted
oltlcaI office on earth, ought to
ave some effect on every young
Sup-e to make a start in life.
teaches the lesson that
4opIe get promotion, not as a re-
lit Of swell and bluff, and put
ag on airs, but as the conse-
sace of solid worth, achievement
d. i servlce.-Rusk County Jour
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Lincoln county has been repre-
sented at the University of Wis
consin during this last year by a
total of 43 students, including 27
men and 16 women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
n Wanted.

r', man for hard work
nd I 3lor''t to be done with,
/ tim 55l5lss Of a manager and
si't5o bo aets to work on
~ i, WIN morning and does ;ss
@.s o- to be first out Oh 'iie
i 81 nly 5n Is neat in appear
oan WIZ os not suIk for an
nd , l1oc in emergencies,
@'5 ,bo listens carefully
a'7 y: n''s sooken to and asks
..I b questions to insure ! u!
asas s-s carrying out of in
5oaS ,,bo moves quickly and
I'll, little uol0O '''
IT.. who looks you straight
al .rs and tells the truth ev-
2 ss who does not pity him
5r having to work.
@ s, D@ who is cheerful, court
.'l everyone and determined
make good .., .,,o,.,,,nbere
I ock of experience do not
There isn't any limit ex-
d 4, own ambition, to the
.,r or size Of the jobs he can
He He is wanted in every big
.es.-Selected,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
when Things Go Wrong

"len -; 5nlngs go wrong, as they sometimes
When the road Won no +r,,d;, :,
up hill, ~ al
When the funds low and the del,,s ,ro
high ~ Nie
anu you want to SMILE but you have to
sigh, - Low ~
When care IS pressing you down a bit
feSts II you must but don't you Quit
Lille Is queer with it's twists and turns
AS everyone of learns
And many failure turns about
When he might have won had ba s+uoL
it out;
Don't give up though the pace seems
slow
You may succeed with another blow
Often the goal is nearer than
1t seems to a faint and faltering man.
Often the struggler has given UP
when he might have captured the victors
And he learned too late when the night
slipped down.
How close he to golden crown
Success is failure turned inside out
The silver tint of the clouds of doubt
AND you can tell how close YOU are
1t may be near when it seems afar:
30 Stuck to the fight when you're hardest
hit
It's when things worst that you
mustn't quit
Selected in Searchlght
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-l3.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
The Message Of Radio

David Sarnoh, President and
General Manager of the Radio Corpor-
alton of America Says: "No electrical
development of our time, or at any
time, has been more rapid in its scien-
tific advance and its commercial growth
than Radio. This new art is already
engaging the worlds thought, and has
opened up vast new vistas of electrical
and social progress. !"
He conveniently catalogues Radio un-
der three general heads: Marine Com
mun;cstion, with its huge net work of
ship-to. ship and ship-to-shore service
ard what it means to the safety of
present-day- ocean travel; Trans-oceanic
Communication, the new facility now
centralized ank directed from America
instead of abroad as of former days;
Broadcasting, which brings into our
very homes the great thoughts Of the
nations leaders, music and other forms
of entertainment.
He prophesied that in the very near
future it would be possible for any per-
in the country to pick up his ordinary
land lire telephone and ask for connec-
ton with a passenger liner on the At.
lantic or Pacific Ocean, with as great
ease as accompanies an ordinory cal
bet yeen two houses today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
Build up a Reserve

With record breaking freight ship
ments, with scarcity of labor in all
lines of industry, and with bumper
crops assured, there is every reason
for assuming that this fall will witness
unusual prosperity in the United
States.
This means that there will be millions
of people with money in their pocketor
in the bank, which they will wish to
spend or invest.
Every family and every business
should adopt the policy of building up
reserve fund through investment OF
part of their savings in some form of
good securities.
Large industries do this to tide them
over lean periods. Good business men
do it for the same reason.
If this practice was followed, hard
ship and suffering that result from
period of depression would be largely
eliminated. Such policy would be a
balance wheel to business and would GO
long way toward eliminating percd-
ical depressions.
Instead of letting some get-rich-quick
scheme get the savings of the nation
let the people learn to consult segiti'
mate bond dealer or baker before
placing their money in securities about
which they know little or nothing.
Money is the easiest thing to get rio
of in the world, so why not benefit by
expert advice and at least have rur
for your money? tgf
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

Johnny" said the teacher, eff coal
is selling at $40 ton and you pay your
dealer $50 how many tons will he bring
your"
"a little over three tons, ma am, I"
said Johnny promptly.
"Why Johnny, that isn't right, said
the teacher.
mo, ma am, know it amt said
Johnny, "but they all do it. . 0.
Wire enough tie reach from here to
sChicag o was wound on. ten large spools
of telephone cable that stood few days
ago in front of the Telephone Binding,
Seattle. One cable contained 2424 in
dividual wires, all going underground in
the down town district
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
BACON

July 81
M. D. DUNCAN and J. H. White Of
Ephrata were out looking after their
wheat crop.
Vincent Summers of Wilbur spent
Sunday with w. e. Simmons.
Carl Jones was badly injured last
week while lifting a header bed but is
BILE to be around again. : : y A.
|, Glen Pugh went to Coulee after re-
pairs for his combine last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon spent
Sunday at the lake visiting sMrs.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
Friday. August 8 1928.

Can you remember any time in your
life when you thought if you only had
someone else's Job how well you would
do Il and what snap it would be?
How about your own job? Have you
made Il pay YOU and pay the one who
rave u to you?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
MORE LOCALS


father, VIM. Mccain, are spend
ing the week in Seattle.
Mrs. C. j. Weller is enjoying
a visit from niece, Miss Mar
garet O'Leary of Wenatchee.
w. C. Gilley was a Spokane
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Wisula
Johnson and Miss Conser of Seat
tie, were guests of DR.. Gregg
and family last week.
Andrew Larsen had the mis-
fortune to have his thumb dislo-
Gated some time ago. and gave
lit no attention until Tuesday
when he found 1t quite painful
operation when attended to by
Or. Gregg.
Rev. Jas. Howell performed
the marriage ceremony last Sat-
urday that united Miss Patricia
Olsen of Spangle, and Roger
Brame of Spokane, in marriage,
at the home of Rev. Howell.
E. ]. Guenther of the Guenther
& Smith Store informs us that
they have handled $500 pounds
OF apricots in the past few weeks.
The entire amount has been dis
posed of locally, and all of them
raised at the Park, which is un-
der the supervision of c. Trout.
d. S. Evans Of Wenatchee has
been spending a few days on his
ranch near St. Andrews this
week.
H. A. Beal representing the
Hodkinson Picture Corporation
was here from Spokane Wednes
day, and tells us he has made
a deal with Manager Mitchell OF
the Gregg Theatre to show some
OF his pictures soon.
The local ball boys play the
Wenatchee team at Waterville,
Sunday, August 9Th.
Mrs. w. w. Shields and three
children, and Miss McKenna
were guests OF Mrs. +. w. Wilson,
Tuesday night, as they were on
their way from Portland to their
!; home in Spokane.
Mrs. e. j. Gnenther, Mrs. Fred
LETTERS and Mrs. j. b. Kinnaman
| motored to Del Rio last Saturday
and brought Duane Guentner
home with them. Rufus Kim
naman was their chauffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dusen and
Mrs. Elsie Stanley and dnughter
left for Seattle Wednesday, in a
motor cycle, to visit Mrs. Vern
!: holland.
Mrs. G. w. Venable is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Miss
Emma Carter, who arrived a
week ago from Arkansas.
Mike Struntz who is at his
home near Horse Lake to do his
harvesting, was in town Mon
day after grain sacks.
Wade Purcell spent part OF
this week IN Wenatchee. VIC
!. SeIvon of Spokane has been In
charge OF the Royal Barber Shop.
The Sweet Harvest apples are
on the market this week.
! Raymond LETTERS had his hand
badly broken a few days ago,
while working with a header
near Colfax.
Miss Agnes Friel OF Waterville,
who has been attending school
at Pullman, and has taught thru
thesummer there, passed through
Coulee Wednesday on the stage,
and stopped to see the Mccain
family who are old friends.
Paul Closing and F. w. Nc
Cam made trip north of Hart
line Wednesday.
Use Aristo and Motorese oil il
you want good results out of
your car. Mcdonald Lbr. Co. --Ad
Marjorie Mathis is spending the
week with Mrs. Jno Lee at Baird.
Mrs. Harry Mitchell has our
thanks for a nice big dish Of
Strawberries. This country has
demonstrated this year that all
we lack is the water and when
old Jupiter Pluvius sends that
we have an abundant supply of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03

Recent estimates place the number
of telephones in the state of Washig-
ton at 242, 900.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Ell LoBo DE cAGUAs
Mayagiiez, julio 1928.

| Asf Sc titula una novela que en-
breve dara a la luz nuestro amigo
cola5orador Sr. Jose P. Chandri. FL
Lobo Gle Caguas es una obra de un
alto yalor moral. La escena Sc des-
arrolla en- uno de los barrios de la
ciudad de Caguas. El prototype prin-
cipal de la obra, Frascuelo, es uno
de esos tipos de mente degenerate
| que para azote de la humanidad exis-
ten en- este mundo. Es la esencia de
la ambicion deshonesta Y del egoismo
malsano. En- su mente enferma so
10 caben los planes contra sus fam;-
liares quienes acecha uno por uno
para desposeerlos de sus bienes va
liendose de los fines mas bajos de
las acciones mas viles. Su lltimo
zarpazo fue contra una hermana
quien por distintos medios dispose
70 de toda su fortuna pero en- esos
momentos Intervene Ia mano de la
Providencia, Y la vez que la JUS
ticia de este mundo radica efciente-
mente su accion, la Justicia Divina
Sc destaca castigando duramente a
ese cuervo humane por medic de un
cancer que 10 lleva la tunlba en-
medic de los dolores mas agudos que
los que el hizo experimental sus
vfctimas.
El Sr. Chandri tiene en- trato con
una compania de peliculas ell argu-
mento de su obra Y probablemente
aparecera en- la pantalla con el nom
bre de Ell LOBO HUMANE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Concentrates al problelna
de la pobIacion
No existe tai nudo Gordiano

muy pequena de nuestra poblacion.
6Civilizacion? Ell mismo Melendez Nh
floz nos 10 dice en- su libro ''Estado
Social del Campesino Portorriqueno Y
cue nosotros repetimos en- pccas pala
bias: nuestros "jibaros'' son casi bar.
baros. Los metodos agricolas que usan
estan atrasados por unos cuantos 81
CLOS. La riqueza que produce Ell pals
Sc produce por la intehgencia de nues-
tros hombres dirigentes No tienen hi
giene, no conocen sanidad, son enemi-
gos de los medicos refraetarios los
m6todos cientificos de la terapeutica mo
derna. Conocen solamente las industrias
mas elementa1es y la alfareria Ell prin.
cipal distintivo de civilization entire el
salvaje e. barbara ha desaparecido
casi completamente desde que desapa,
rcci6 ell indio antillano. ST les Quitamos
cI uso del hierro y los adeIantos mo-
dernos que ha introducido la clase di
rectora estarian un nivel mas bajo
que ell de los griegos durante la epoca
de Menelao y Agamenon.
Tenemos pues un pueblo barbara vi
viendo la sombra de una sociedad
moderna con la q. comparten sus vicios
por la que es explotada, porque no
podria ser de otra manera. Como tales
harbaros y sin ningun freno sexual pro
cream de una manera alarmante pero
afortunadamente para ellos mueren tam
hien de una manera alarmante.
Y asf su propia ignorancia supple el
f@eno regulator que no permite un au
mento desmedido. Cuando ell aumento
es grande y siempre q. 10 es, es porque
las migajas que caen de arriba son mas
abundantes debido los buenos tienr
pos.
5Que Sc deduce de todo este? Una
falta lamentable de que Sc les eleve
scbre Ell nivel intellectual en- que Sc des.
envueIven. ST les damos industrias CO
mo sugiere Ell Hon. zeno solo pondre-
mos en- sus manos ell arma desmoraliza-
dora del dinero cuando cae en- manos
;gnorantes.
Una vez educados, y conste que edu-
cac1on solo slgnlnca Ieer cscr1-
bir, no Sc dejaran explotar, sabran traer
hygiene, sanidad comfort sus he
cares, comprenderan cual es ell resul-
tado de tener muchos hijos y practical
ran ell eo-malthusianismo tan en- boga
entire todas las classes superiores del
mundo Y Gle Puerto Rico.
Cuando Sc reunen, pues, los cuatro
elementos principales para que pueda
haber un aumento constante de pobla-
cion, saber: Civilization, Fertilidad
del suelo, Precipitation annual de lluvia
adecuada, Hygiene y sanidad, rige la
ley demografca fundamental que MAJ
thus y su proselito ell ilustre escritor M
Melendez Munoz no quieren reconocer:
QUE LA POBLACIoN AUMENTA EN-
PROPORTION 1NvERsA A LA ZEN
SIDAD.
Si falta uno de los cuatro elementos
no puede haber tai aumento no exis-
te tai nudo Gordiano
Rafael VIDAL
Mayagiiez, julio 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
MARTINEZ NADAL EN- PONCE

Aver Sc encontraba en- Ponce don
de fue a conferenciar con ell Conf
sionado de Servicio Pdblico, Lcdo.
PARA Capo, el conocido intellectual
Y senador repubhcano, Lcdo. Rafael
Martinez NadaL Nuestro Correspon-
sal nos participa en- relacion con es-
ia vista, que el Lcdo. Nadal fue a
Ponce tratar el asunto del nom
bramiento del Fiscal,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19

e. Fertilidad del suelo.
s. Precipitation annual de lluvia.
A. Hygiene y sanidad.
Tenemos lluvia, ell Negociado del
TEMPO no me dejara mentir.
Tenemos fertilidad del suelo. Y para
confrmar este vease 10 que publica ell
"offcial Record" del Departments
de Agricultural de los Estados Unidos,
en- su edici6n de JUNO 13, 1928:
'But the scientists of the Bureau
of Soils of the Department refused
to subscribe to this dark-colored view
(que ell suelo perderia su poder de
produccion) of our agricultural fJ-
ttlre and put forth the doctrine
"'THAT THE SOIL rs THE ONE IN
DEsTRUCTIBLE, INMUTABLE AS
SET THAT THE NATION POS
sESsEs. IT rs THE ONE RE
SOURCE THAT CAN NOT BE Ex-
HAUSTED; THAT CAN NOT BE
USED UP. IT MAY BE IMPAIR
ED BY ABUSE BUT NEVER DEs-
TRoYED.''
iTenemos hygiene y sanidad7 En- parte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Boys Treat Club Girls
to Picnic.

THE Red Triangle Outing Club of
i girls and boys held its second an
nusl picnic last Sunday at Great Falls
This was the final wind-up of an at
tendance contest held during the
month of April between the young
men and women of the club; the
losers, or young men, in the contest
giving a picnic for the winners. The
picnic was attended by about 100 and
during the afternoon base ball, quofts
and various other games were in
dulged in. Races were a big feature
for which prizes were awarded. About
6 o'clock supper was served. after
which the party gathered around a
camp hre for the usual stories and
songs The committee responsible
for the success OF the picnic con-
sisted of J. o. Johnson, j. r. Cox. w.
b. Coulter, L. +. Brightman, H J.
Rowland. Waldburg Hewitt. Miss
Jane Mills, Miss Ada Taylor. Miss
Ruth Wylie, Miss Lillian Dempster.
Miss Viola Blank, Mrs. c. CORTLAND
Parker. Mrs. J. o. johnson and Mrs.
H. J. Rowland.
camp Is now being circulated in the
club. and announcement was made
last Sunday that a cottage at River
Bend Camp, near Great Falls. had
been acquired for the use of the club
members for the months of June,
July and August. Bathing and swim
ming will be the main attractions,
and IL is hoped that many delightful
outings for the benefit of the mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NURSES CLASS GRADUATE
Exercises Held by Freedmen
Hospital Training School.

Graduating exercises of the Freed
mems Hospital Training School for
Nurses were held Wednesday evening
May 9. in the Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel. on the Howard Uni
versity campus. at o'clock. The
program included: Invocation, by
Rev. D. E. Wiseman. ID. D., pastor OF
the Church of Our Redeemer; address,
pastor of the Metropolitan A. NJ. E
Church; violin selection. by DR. F. E.
Butler, an inferno in the Freedmen
Hospital; reading, Hearts Charity.
by Mrs. Emma Lee williams. and
presentation of diplomas. by DR.. j
Stanley Durkee. president OF the How
ard University. Special musical Sc
Iectiens were rendered by the How
ard University Orchestra.
The 1923 graduates OF the Freed
mems Hospital Training School for
Nurses are: Alice La Rhetta Amos
Register, Marie Morton Smith, Irene
Beatrice FELTON,. Katherine Caroline
Dixon. Esther Ruth Loving, Maude
Anna Warfeld, Grace Marion Thomas
Verdella Schuyler Dockins, Henrietta
Alice Nicely. Ardella Truman Dunston
Elma Louise Benjamin and Vera
Branch.
The Freedmen's Hospital Training
School for Nurses is operated In COM
mon with the Freedmen's Hospital
under the direction OF DR.. w. A. War
field. surgeon-in- chief of Freedmen's
Hospital. It's faculty includes: DR.
T. f. Jones, DIR. L. H. Brown, jr.; DR.
L. w. Jackson, Miss E. M. Irwin, Miss
NJ. !. Turner, DIR. w. H. Lane. DR.. J
Mitchell. DR. B. P. Hurst. DR.. A. L
Curtis, DIR. E. d. Williston, DR.. J. e
H. Taylor. DR.. A. B. Mckinney, DR.. j
c. Bowling. DIR. F. D. Whitby. DIR. U
L Houston, DR.. Contee Cook. DR.. II
c. Stratton and DIR. Mary A. Fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Boiling Field.
The DeHaviiand Alb, a light bomb
Ing and observation plane. is the old
reliable of the Army air service. The
present model was rebuilt from the
DH-4 in the United States and during
the world war was used for light
day bombardment and day recon
noissance. 1t Is capable of travelling
at the rate Of 124.7 miles an hour
at the ground and lis miles at ~, O9o
feet Its maximum ceiling or altitude
is 1880 feet, and its 4o0-horsepower
Liberty motor can keep IL at $4,000
feet for two hours and thirty minutes
Loaded the plane weighs 3.ss2 pounds
consisting Of two Marlin machine
and firing through It, and two Lewis
guns on q. fiexible mount In the rear
seat, operated by the observer: The
wings have a span OF ~ feet 1S-S2
inches; the length of the plane is 70
feet II inches; height. . feet inches;
per and lower wings, feet inches
and the chord. or width of the wings
lis the same measurement. This type
Of plane predominates in the esth OBJ
servation Squadron at tho held.
Two biologists Of the United States
geological survey. DR.. Lee and DR..
niss of two peHs~iiand planes in a
fii9ht from the field Thursday for sur
vey Of the Appalachian mountains be-
tween Washington and Cumberland, Md
Their route was over the model air
way. The work was accomplished in
one day, which 10 o wonderful saving
of time over the manner In which
such surveys are generally consum-
mated on the ground. In the old man
ner the work Of the personnel max
Ing surveys occupies a period OF from
six to eight weeks. and even then
the observations are far less salts
factory than those made from the
air.
Boiling Field to Chanute Field, Ran:
tout, Ill, q distance of sos miles, last
Friday, arriving at his destination
about seven hours later. This flight
is considered ae having been made In
record time. On the same day. Capt.
sc. Clair STREET. dew up to Media, Pa.
TO determine the edvtsehtlity Of
SSta baisAinga ~ f9ndfng faeid' sse thHt