davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
WILL
GO TO SCHOOL

Garfield high school students were
chuckling in glee Friday. Their
parents had 70 go TO school and at.
tend every class.
The occasion was the formal dcd-
ication Of the school with 15-minute
clauses for adults beginning at 1870
In the evening. They viii visit each
class and observe the work Of each
instructor.
The ceremonies viii begin when
Architect +. a. EaramOrc officially
turns the building over 10 Carl u.
Croson. president Of the school bosr!.
who will In turn deliver II 10 Priu.
cipal George Potter. Music will be
furnished by the school orchestra,
directed by Milford Kingsbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

high buffalo grass platoaus and sage
deserts, the legionnaircs are stepping
ono'stepa ana fox,trota to tho tunes
OF tho latest saNaphonlc melody.
Tho main body OF Seattle dele,
gates accompanied by delegations
from Everett. Tacoma. Puyalup.
nolllngham and Spokane. will leave
FOR the convention city Friday night
at 10 o'clock. one hundred Seattle
DICTIONARIES are going and az Port.
land they win pick up an outfit OF
Oregon veterans
Dancing az the Legion club and
sightseeing tours 10 Elliott bay and
Lake Washington az night were Tea,
lures OF Thursdays entertainment
program staged by tho Seattle World
war veterans for their Eastern
brethren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
CROSS-NATION
DANCE STAGED
Visiting LegionnalreS Are
Entertained Here

Dancing their way across the con
inent on waNed observation car
qoors 500 American Legion mem
,ers from Minnesota, North and
South nako,as. and Montana, and n
delegation from Washington. d. c.,
passed thru Seattle Thursday with
! number OF legionnalres nom Maine
and New Jersey, On route, to the
national legion convention In SAN
Francisco next week.
Dancingg
sure. they Travelled In special
trains with wen waScd decks and
whenever the spirit moves them they
crank UP a phonograph or hribo a
jazz band and step around
A. bit. Across Eastern cornfields.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
QUAKE BIG AID
TO NORTHWEST

Tho the recent earthquake near
~ ruined Japan. II has materially
aided Seattle 60 the extent OF np.
proSImatoly 100000 spent here in
purchase OF supplies for relief work,
according 20 Prank watorhouse,
president OF the Semitic Chamber OF
Commerce.
lilo IL preparing a detailed state
mont OF scattle's donations under
the $4,000 Chamber OF Commerce
fund for Japanese relief and this
statement viii be put before the
chamber directorate IN few days
No purchases have been author,
izod here in tho past 10 days. nltho
several shipments are still being
received from the East and bound
10 Japan thru tho American Red
Cross
Sacred Heart hall. Sixth ave. ana
BELL 81. Friday evening. according
10 announcements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
BLOCK CHANGE
OF OLIVE WAY

Oldtlme Scuttle residents threw a
monkey wrench IN the engineering
Of the Harding wuy proposal Thurs
dny when Mayor u. J Brown noted
their written dlsnpproynl before the
city council streets and sewers com
mittee.
u was pointed out in the oppoai.
ton letters that Olive way ana olive
st.. which II rs proposed 10 ro-hrlsten
Harding way were named for a
daughter Of William n. Bell. one OF
the ~ adults and ~ children who
landed at AK point November 10,
1861, 10 found Seattle.
Councilman John T., Carroll sug.
gcstod that a better way 10 honor the
lato Seattle visitor ana national ex.
ecutiye would be TO ehrlmen Green
lake and Green Lake blvd, Harding
lake ana Harding blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
Increase Men on
Elevator Force

PORT WILLIAM. Ontario, oct
la.-ln order TO handle the grain
this fail, the force OF $50 elevator
men will 10 increased 60 700. From
l2o 20 100 grain trimmors viii be
omployed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

A DIAMOND RING viii be pre-
scented to the most popular girl in
the Strand theater contest. which
has been conducted the past two
weeks. The ceremonies are TO be
held Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12
ALUMNI or BAILARD bIpb

school will hold their association
meeting In the school auditorium
Friday night October 10 Many
activities for the ensuing year and
an annual election OF officers viii
be the order OF business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

photographs from airplnneA have
helped toward the discovery Of old
Roman military roads In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

Crabs chew their food with their
legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-12

That's an important fact. You can buy a
FaheyBroman Overcoat today precisely the price
in January We mark up or mark down" garment
Our permanent owprice policy nswes $40 saving every
transaction, dayn and dayout the year round and fair to
everybody.
Yes sir, your overcoat is here at Fahey- Brock
mans It's of the greatest arrays of splendid
fubeled and conservative models And there's impress
i've distinction about them that "GoGetters naturally favor
These garments would be exceptional values any price
reason but-at F-B prices
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
ma MUCH GROWER CREDITED |
~, MT 3s:ssssAs DRENALlN, @MlRACLEl
ssssss TyRIJ G, SAY DISCOVERIES
ssSisns,s Dead; Hes Dead" Assert Doctors in
n, plkihns Medical Hospital and School in
Syang Reyiyifyiag Powers of Drug Which
Sk Credited With Restoring Life. i

the }east trace of pulse. The lungs
lseemingly have ceased to function.
The heart seemingly has ceased pump
ling. Yet who can say that there rs
not yet "a flicker of life deep in the
heart? Who can say that life, the
soul, il you please, has fled? Some
times life has not gone for hours after
apparent death. What some people
think TO be death may be only the APP
preach of DEATH
- At the joint meeting of the Chicago
Medical Society and the Chicago So
ciety of Anaesthetics in Chicago last
week, it. was announced that the dead
had been made to live again by an in.
mctisnt of adrenalin in the Tissues or
the heart. Latter reports from Den
yer and from Detroit told of similarly
successful experiments in those, cities
But Johns Hopkins experts are
more than skeptioal.e DIR. W. j. VIII
liams. dean of the medical school, DIR.
Warfield T. Dongcope, professor of
medicine; DR., A. L. Bloomfield, as
sistant professor of incidence DIR.
iSbn. e. Burk, in charge of the clinical
Attention 1t the hospital, and 9TH
e}s, stated that they, had not been
{ 3thoritkftrcly informed of the re-
ported mfharle performing powers of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
FACTORIES ATWORK
Year Looks God Unless Legislature
Passes Prohibifiye Bills.


Passes Prohibifiye Bills.
Industrial conditions throughout the
United States and particularly in
Southwest Texas were discussed Wed.
nesday at meeting Of the executive
committee of the San Antonio Manu-
facturers Association ut Its office in
the Gunter Hotel. Prospects for a
good manufacturing year were ,consid-
cred satisfactory, providing no anti
business legislation IS psssed at The
special session called for, next week.
4 1t was reported that many factories
in this locality were now operating
at good capacity, though number of
them were limited in the extent of
their endeavors by lack of sufficient
capital. Among the subjects dealt
with were transportation and raw
material. - Ahars a eil6iitls .
Several matters of general interest
to San Antonio manufacturers will be
presented at the next meeting of the
association for the consideration of its
members. A fun attendance Of the
executive committee WITS present as
follows: g. G. Geyer, chairman:
ii. w. Finck. James A. Gallagher.
Eugene A. Holmgreen, Charles Du-
bose, Arthur Storms, president of the
association, ana secretary G. G. Leel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
, ;s3Ss T$ s&cHIEF: s rAarER.
i a &h.ys "a Skts san. aasss's,i LOOT
R.Ity,,~c-. Nj Anril 11-Adrena

seaseal 'AssFissl and eesoef birth
nda66oia6nGiips s4Rssss 81 mar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

ed that the Chinese gave dried toad
skins centuries upon centufies ago as
a heart stimulaht; in other words,
that adrenalin, combined with other
animal secretions, was used medicin-
ally long before the birth of western
civilization.
Seen under the microscope in DR..
Abcl's laboratory, the adrenalin crys-
tails appear TO be mushrooms covered
with warts. They are almost trsnslu-
cent and quite beautiful. Itswss ex-
planned, however, that the practitioner
uses a liquid form rather than crys-
talline for his work. 81
Johns Hopkins experts keep their
minds open: no one can say what the
science of tomorrow will bring forth.
But they do not believe adrenalin can
restore the blush to a cheek palid in
death.
"If mans Dead" they say, @he is
dead v eH
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

adrenalin; they knew little about il /;
that, in their opinion death is the
end.
You won't find Johns Hopkins
supporting any such theory as that ad-
vanced at Chicago said DIR. Will
Hams, shaking his head.
I'm the clinichal laboratories here we
have nothing TO do with the drug, /"
explained DIR. Huck.
II know the doctors here iat Johns
Hopkins never have endeavored TO re-
store life with this drug, fsaid DR..
Bloomfield. ~
Stimulates Heart Action.
"AdrenaHn is a heart stimulant
similar to digitalis," laid DIR. Long
cope, who, according, to the dean,
knows more than anyone else at the
hospital about the physical applica-
ton of the drug. at causes an i'm
mediate relief in Gases of asthma.
Sometimes a patient seemingly is
dying and the remedy is administer
ed. Often the heart action is strength
ened and the patient RECEIVERS. Quite
as often he goes ahead and dies"
Asked whether he placed any cred
ence in the theory that it would bring
back life where death had taken place,
he shrugged his shoulders and said :
"ohy mol"
DR.. John ]. Abel, professor Of phar-
macblogy at Johns Hopkins, discover
ed ladrenalin in his laboratory there a
qdarter of a century ago. The sub.
Stance was located in the suprarena1
GLANDS located near the kidneys in
mammals. Experiments showed this
substance was a vasoconstrictor; that
an injection into the veins Of an Sni-
NAL caused an immediate heightening
of the blood pressure. Later the pois-
onous toad, the bufe agut, was found
to secrete adrenahn in combination
with other substsuces, 1t was recall
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
San Marcos Music Festival.

San Marcos, Tex, April H.
Music festival week, held in San Mar.
cos April Ali, closed "Wednesday
night with an open house reception
given at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Nolle. An impromptu program was
rendered, Mrs. Lloyd johnson. Mrs.
Surran Rogers. Miss Allie Hooks,
Miss Burnyce Stevens and Miss AT
berta 'Haygood taking part. The
choral club rendered selections from
the "village Blacksmith. This festi-
val was given under the auspices of
the Crescendo Club. with its president,
Mrs. Alfred Nolle as director. The re-
citals met with an enthusiastic re-
Spouse from the people of the town.
and it is believed that much has been
done to foster greater interest and
Appreciation along musical lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
Victoria Officials Qualify.

Victoria, Tex, April 1S.-The city
officials of Victoria, elected at thu
last city election, qualified for office
morning and took up their
new duties. Mayor Sitterle and Alder
nan Hummel were elected to succeed
themselves, as were all the rest OF
thc city officials. except three mem
bers of the council. The new mem
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
EBfEikllfl1IREa6 GRIPPE
ElvEs BACk'ACAE 4:
II .f1i13 tYa siriYssAea .asi...
na63Co9oGES46D KIDNEYS
The sAftermathlof Bad Colds
Aoften Leaves BIadder Irritation I
lou Can se,Free aNou Should Enjoy Life
Use ouiek-Actinss eelm,soFt iTaiAets

kHave your Kidneys "backhred''
ibee you had the grippe. Thsy
ften do! q
IsBaekfire" or congestion Of
'itneys due to colds, grippe and
II make you miserable with
sEkache, headache, stiffness, slug
Illness and restlessness at night.
Eleep disturbed by bladder IT.
.kularities, makes you tired
likes you draggy, nervous, n
tAble and cross to your family
friends. Feverish and chilly
1sations come to make you blue,
dressed, hopeless. You must not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

bers of the council are Aldermen II. y.
Hausehild, John Koch and G. A.
Schuchert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13

sthe-irritatmg acns-shat make you
iiwinee with pains Lr
q Fifteen years ago Baimwort
stared TOT help--and each year
{thsy serve!more and more people.
thousands rely on them ana a.
I; ways keep a supply'on hand,
often the first few doses BRING
astonishing influence toward cor
jrestiop Of disordersy
Me- euich Or send to
dt17E slvfe. Get the regular s1ze,
|. S1.25 or the trial. size go cts.
Observation-Disclosures Is inex-
|, pensive-and youfmust be Actual
.tiy satisfied or money back. Balm
wort tablets contain no hapH-
\ foruiurzfrugs orjopiates.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-13
A VICT

It was indeed VICTORY for our buy
er. He induced several Of the largest
wholesale houses to group 5000 pairs of
shoes at such unheard-of low wholesale
prices that we are able to present our Gus
toners with real Carnival of Savings.
When you come to our stores Saturday
and see the remarkable shoes-the variety
of styles and models-the ridiculously low
Sale Prices-you will exclaim: "THIS is
THE GREATEST FIESTA OF THEM
ALL"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
A Special Sale of Sports Hats
markablc Purchase of Felts Vevcts and Duvetynes at

A Remarkable Purchase of Felts Vevcs and Duvetynes
the
tycs in
all ycdo
loakwood navy brown we
Second
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Women wearing kayser's Gloves OF being cor
recy goved Our stocks include all the newest fall styles and
coorngs novelty effects with embroidered backs
All sizes. Strap wrist and gauntlet gloves
KaySerS ChamoSette Cloves, H-I2-bnfton length aCfh
embroidered back also gaune oak beaver
beige, and coffee.
Long Kid Cloves S465-L2-bufon Kid Cloves. soft feri-
STYLE with Paris stitching black white
mode and brown
S249 Kid GIoUeS SI67-T clasp STYLE overseam and
tchngs with embroidered backs brown mode black and
white
ldenbe gs-Fns
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Christian Education Campaign.

Presbyterians of this community are now watching with interest the pre- 1iminar-y work now being done ln Llt- tie Rock and Batesville in the state wide movement for Christian Educa- tion. In Little Rock, about 5o elders and deacons and the five ministers have formed themselves into an ad- yisorv committee to make all prellm- inary arrangements for the opening or the campaign in May. In Batesville, offices have been established in the Chamber of Commerce and represen- tatives of all organizations, including the Chamber of Commerce and churches of all denominations, have united in the work there. The Little Rock campaign will open on May 21st and the Batesville campaign will open within the next few days and close on May 8. Campaigns have been conduct ed in Jonesboro, Camden, BlDorado, and Fordyce, and in each instance the pledges were most liberal. Work is now being done in Dermott and Monti- cello
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
ARRESTED AT PEN DOOR
Texas Convict No Sooner Completes
 One Sentence Than He Faces Another.

Texarkana, April 15.-W. D. Moore, a convict, who was released from the Shaw penitentiary farm (Texas) about 30 miles west of here, yesterday aft ernOOn, after completing a three-year sentence for burglary, was arrested just as he was leaving the office of the prison by J. H. Berry, a deputy sheriff of San Bernardino, Cal. who had previously secured all the neces- sary papers for returning Moore to that state. The officer brought his prisoner here and placed him in the city jail last night and this morning they left over the Missouri Pacific for California.
 Moore is said to be wanted in Cali fornia on charges of highway robbery, burglary and other felonies alleged to have been committed four or five years ago. He is said to have belonged to gang, the other members of which are serving sentences in the California penitentiary.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Aggie School Term to Close.

Magnolia, April 14.-The 1922-23 session of the Third District State Az flcultural School will close April 27. The closing exercises will begin Sun day, April 22, and will continue through Friday. The literary address before the class will be delivered bv T A. Presson of the state department of education. The following pupils are in the graduating class: Royal Franks Florence Lewis, Nora King, Jennie owen, Alice Wallace, Alice McNees Ruby Ware, Edward Mullina. Baxter spencer all Of Columbia county; Grady smith, Miller county; Irene An drews' John Graham, Union county: :: Anna Mae Measles, Clark, county; Mv- zelle Parrott, zeb Lowe, Bradley coun- ty; Ira Garner, Pike county.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that Ill pur-
 snance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order or the
 Chancery Court of Little River Coun- tv made and entered on the 30tn day of March, A. D., 1923, in a certain hcause (No. S90) then pending thereln between J. F. Elder complainant, anu
 Joe Basin, ct al, defendants, the unoei-
 signed. as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vendue to
 the highest bidder, at the front door
 or entrance of the County Courthouse,
 in which said Court is held, m tne County of Little River, within the hours prescribed for Judicial sales, on Friday, the 4th day of May, A. D: 1923, the following described real estate lying in the County or Little River and the State of Arkansas, to- wit: Fractional Pts. NJ of NEa and the NEa of NW1 of Section 32, Town ship 12 South, Range 30 West, lying North of Frisco Railroad Right-of-Way, and containing 115 acres fore or less. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause, with approved security
 bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being retained
 on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 9th day of April, A. D. 1923.-B. K. Walker, Commission
 CT in Chancery. Wed 5 2
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
TIMELY FARM TOPICS

Cy Adams Says: All we know about certain farmer is that he sticks the seed in the soil and then seems to think that his job of farming until harvest time is done. And that is enough for me.
 Where our fondest hopes often lie buried-in the garden, where the seed we sowed, lost in the eternal conquest because of lack of endorsements.
 Arkansas ranks third in the amount of live stock shipped to the East St. Louis markets, which isn't so bad for the state where some would believe that nothing but razorbacks are rais- ed.
 You wouldn't pick out the poorest spot on the farm for the corn field, yet that is the place to where the pas ture, which should produce the most economical feed of the farm, is often relogated.
 Cooperation succeeds best withou, the man who is willing for his neigh hors to cooperate with him but unwill- ing to cooperate with them.
 For the lands sake and the cows sake grow some legumes this year They add fertility to the soil an de crease the cost of milk production when fed to the COWS,
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

kkk quickly relieves Colds and La-
 Grippe, Constipation, Bilious ness and Headaches. 14
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
VISIT TO THE REUNION

Editor News:
 I returned from the reunion Friday night with the profoundest impression of any I ever attended. There was so much of the old southern sentiment which is the loftiest and most eleVatlng of any section of the county or coun- try. It does any southern reared per son good to attend one. The old sol diers were all I heard talk in favor of the Ku Klux Kan and Henry Ford for president. I found Jew who was a son of an ex-eonfederate, who said while Henry Ford had said many hard things about the Jews, he was willing to overlook all of it and vote for him for president. Gen. R. E. Lees old darky cook was quite spry and claim ed to be a democrat, warp and filing. As far as I know I was the only one from Little River county and only saw two from Howard county. They were Misses Estees and Req. MT. Hop- kins of K. c. s. Ky, went with the e4- cursion all the way and was very ae- tentive to our pleasure and comfort
 New Orleans it is said has 477 miles of paved streets, 30 bible schools ana 1o4 literary schools. One of the pusl- ness brick buildings is said to be zoo
 vaars and another 126 years old, both in good preservation.
 Dr, A. B, Bishop,
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

is a prescription for Colds, Fevd LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
 dy we know, preventing PEeuH
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
The Value Ofhe
 Ddry C0u
By Edgar W. Cooley, Agricultural Extension Department International Harvester Co.

Internatl atlOnal Harvester CO. The dairy COW is by far the most economical producer of human food The food produced by her is the most jnourishing aud helpful of all foods. The farmer who has few dairy COWS, few chickens and a garden will al- ways have plenty of food for himself and family besides having surplus of dairy products to sell at good prices. For each 100 pounds of feed con- stunned the sheep produces only 3 1-2 pounds of edible food solids, steer trifle less than three pounds. hen about five pounds, hog about l-2 pounds and the average dairy COW a. .S pounds.
 There are nearly "A billion dairy COWS in the United States and the an- nual value of their produce reaches the enormous figure of over one bill |lion dollars. Only the corn crop e1- lceeds dairy products as a source of income to the farmers of the nation.
 The dairy cow brings In money all ithe year around She brings in cash at the end of each month in the form of a check from the creamery and igives us additional profit each year in the form of a calf. What the COW produces today is sold tomorrow. IT she produces when the market price Of feed is high, her cream is sold when the market price of cream is high. There is small chance of having to sell dairy products for less than 1t cost to produce them.
 The dairy COW distributes the de- mand for labor over the entire year She increases the amount of pork pro- duction and decreases its cost by pro- yiding skimmilk and buttermilk for feeding pigs. She furais,es home market for hay, silase and o'her pro ducts easily grown on the fafbi.
 From the grass of the pasture ana the roughage of the field she creates the greatest product of the farm and nuts back into the soil the fertility these things have taken from it,
 The dairy COW has been called the foster mother of the world and no more fitting title could be bestowed upon her. Without milk children languish, adults decline, the vitality ol the human race runs low.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Crop Prospects EncOuraging.

Texarkana, April 15.-Crop pros poets are fairly encouraging in this section, although the rains of the last few days have interferred with work All ground has about been prepared but only about 30 per cent of the cot ton acreage has been planted. The increase in acreage is believed to he about l5 per cent over that of last year There is a shortage of labor in some communities, though ordinary field hands are being paid from s125 to $1.50 a day and board.