davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-29

w. W. Bass, Father Of the
Grand Canyon, leaves for the
Canyon tonight.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

ing given by Mrs. Larz Anderson,
who received the croix de guerre dur
ing the war, in memory of the only
Washington Scout who lost his life
In that confiict-Edward Theodore
Comegys. of Troop SO. Scout Comegys
was in the air service and was killed
in action September IS, 1918.
Miss Mabel Boardman will present
a flag In memory of the unknown
soldier buried at Arlington. Other
flags will also be memorials.
Troop 49 Drum and Bugle Corps
Will be present, and there will be
other interesting features. Mrs.
Frank A. Greenawalt is responsible
Columbia chapters of the D. A. r.
show the appreciation of the public
service of the scouts, and her interest
has carried 1t through to success.
Mrs. Greenawalt will personally pre-
sent flag to one of the troops. The
exercises will be held on the north
portico of Memorial Continental Hall
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
April z.
Troop 10 Aonors scoutmaxter.
Troop 10 held farewell banquet
last evening in their meeting room
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
In honor of their scoutmaster, Albert
L. Bowman, who is returning to his
former home In Quincy, Ill. Members
or the troop committee and parents
or the scouts Joined with the troop
Evening star., 1923-04-01

places in the regional meets will be
eligible TO compete in the finals
In addition to the six events to be
used in the intercity meet, three addi-
tional events, Morse signaling, scout re-
lay and a Paul Revere race will be in
cluded in the regional meets.
New Eagle Scout.
Scout John F. Marquis, Troop 100,
qualified for the highest rank in scout
ing, that of Eagle Scout, at the court
of honor last Tuesday evening. Four
Scouts qualified for the rank of life
and star. They were John A. Collett
of Troop 15, T. Benton Brooks, Corwin
Tyrrell of Troop 100.
Scout Thomas McConville qualified
for his f1fty-second merit badge, which
ties him with the leading scout of the
city, Howard Joynt of Troop 10. This
is just short of the merit badge record
for the entire country.
Eighty-four scouts attended the
opening session Of the Patrol Leaders
Training class, being held each Satur-
day evening at the boys department
Of the Y. NJ. c.. A. Last night Com
modore William E. Longfellow of the
American Red Cross, whom all Scouts
call THE Whale" addressed the boys
on '@rhe Kerchief In Scouting" and
gave demonstration of various first
aid carries and bandages, and in how
to handle the patient who is injured,
and how to carry the unconscious.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
organized and registered during tn.

organized and registered during the
same period, with scoutmasters and
meeting places assigned.
At a meeting of scout executives from
nearby cities at Philadelphia last Tues
day, arrangements were made for an
intercity Boy Scout field day, to be held
in Washington on June 16. Teams of
scouts chosen by local contest will be
sent to compete in six events: Use of
compass, first aid, firelighting by Indian
fire drill, Semaphore signaling, tent
pitching, fire-making and water boiling.
Councils that will probably participate
include Philadelphia, Delaware and
Montgomery County Council, Reading.
and Chester from Pennsylvania; Will
mington, Del. Baltimore, Md, and Nor
folk and Richmond, Va.
In view of this big event, Washington
scouts are now arranging for regional
field meets and final contest to deter
mine the team that will represent the
capital city, The deputy commissioners
have arranged for four regional meets,
with a trophy for the winning troop in
each region, and awards to winners of
first and second places in each event.
Region A, which includes all the troops
in Division l, and Region D, which in
cludes Divisions 6, and 8, will each
hold their meet on May S. Region B,
including Divisions and 5, will hold
their meets on May IL. Only active
scouts may participate in the events,
but winners of both first and second
Evening star., 1923-04-01

In the exercises, while scout head
quarters was represented by Field
Executive ]. T. K. Plant. During the
period that Mr.. Bowman has been
scoutmaster of Troop 10, they have
won trophies in nearly every city
wide scout contest that has been con-
Quoted, at one time leading all other
troops in advancement and efficiency
They have had the highest ranking
scout in the city for several years.
Howard Joynt, who has fifty-two
merit badges to his credit. and have
graduated a number of older scouts
to be assistant scoutmasters of other
troops.
Thomas J. Kelly, former chairman
of the troop committee, was last night
inducted in place of Mr.. Bowman.
Roundup Campaign Successful.
The Washington Boy Scout Council
has nearly reached it's goal in the
roundup campaign for new scouts
that has been in progress since De-
cember 1. Only thirty-fve additional
scouts are needed to bring the regis
tration to the total of 25 per cent
increase asked by national headquar-
ters. Since December 1 there has
been a net gain in enrolment of 400
scouts, with an actual registration
of $50 new boys. Thirty-eight troops
have obtained their quota of at least
rs per cent increase.
Thirteen new troops have been
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Boy Scout Nesos

The outstanding feature of Boy
Scout activities this week Will be the
presentation of American flags to
thirty-eight troops by local chapters
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, which will be held at
Memorial Continental Hall Saturday.
Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes
will address the recipients, while
Huston Thompson, president of the
District of Columbia Boy Scouts
council will receive the emblems in
behalf of the organization.
The flags are being given in rec
ognition of the services rendered by
Washington Scouts at the Limitation
of arms conference a year ago. A
large delegation of Scouts will wit
ness the ceremony. and two Scouts
from each troop will be delegated to
receive the flags. one of which is be-
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ANSWERS TO THE FOURTH 10 QUESTIONS

i, spirits. to cast them out, and to heal
all manner of diseases.-Matt., 10.1.
50. (a) Jesus said to the twelve.
Go not into the way of the Gem
tiles, and into any city of the Samari-
tans enter ye not: but go rather to
the lost sheep of the house of Israel.
Matt, 1915, 6. (b) The entire tenth
chapter of Matthew (forty-two verses)
vividly portrays Jesus preparing the
twelve for their first missionary jour
ney. (c) To develop courage, Jesus
said to the twelve, Fear not them
which kill the body but rath-
er fear him which is able to destroy
both soul and body in hell.-Matt.,
1928. I'D Jesus promised. Whose
ever. therefore, shall confess me be-
fore men, him will / confess before
my Father which is in heaven.-Matt.,
1892.
40. (a) The words of Jesus, Who
soever shall deny Me before men,
him will l also deny before my Fa-
ther which is in heaven, are sufficient
to make all people thoughtful.-Matt.,
1888. (b) Jesus realized that the
teaching of his righteous principles
would cause divisions in families
and among friends.-Matt, 1924, 35
Evening star., 1923-04-01

(c) Jesus said, He that loveth father
or mother more than Me and
he that loveth son or daughter more
than Me Is not worthy of Me.--Matt.,
1887. (d) Jesus said. He that taketh
not his cross and followeth after Me
is not worthy of Me.-Matt., 1898.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
IT.
FOR
COL DS

"Seventy-seven" is for Colds
and Grip, Influenza, Pains and
Soreness in Head and Chest,
Cough, Sore Throat.
Tweak!
In addition to the Cold, if
you have "tweak" in any part
of the body, study DR.. Hum
phreys' Manual of all diseases,
mailed free.
''77" at Drug Stores 30c and 81 90. sent
remittance or c. o. d. Parcel Post. Hum
phreyS' Homeo. Medicine Co.. 156 William
Sr., New York
Evening star., 1923-04-01
CREDIT
FOR ALL

Don't hesitate about
asking for terms! The
Nationals Easy Credit
Terms are known city,
wide! Buy what you
need and make a small
first payInent-the ball
ance in easy payments,
weekly or monthly.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01

Olvassa ezeket a cikkeket min
den heten gondosan es tegye ell g
j6voben val6 hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01
a mi a bebinek szonnal a szoptatas

%
aini bebinek szonnal szoptatas
utan. =.
lit nagy gondot kell forditalli
ra, hogy ez a tel teljesen tiszta,I
6des es tiszta anyagu legyen. Ha
barmin6 ketsege van ez iranyban,
ugy a biztonsag okab6l tanacsos
egy megbizhato kondenzalt tejet
hasznalni.
onnek jol, jo5 eroben kell tarta-
MIA gyerme'ket. A bebi egeszsege
ts fejl6dese snagyban fiigg gon-
dozast6l es taplalekt6l, amit kap.
Ha mem tudja szoptatni bebije-,
pr6balja meg a Borden'sc Eagle
Milket. Ez legels6 csecsemo-tap-
Ialek 'gazdag .tehentejb6l 'es por-
cukorbol kesziil - specialisain be-
blk szamara. MinGsege es egyfor-
ma josaga Matt mindeniitt ajanl-
/ lax az orvosok. Sok nemzedeken
1T 80 kezer amerikai anya neveltc
I'fel gyermeket Borden's Eagle
Milken. Azert tettek EFT, inert az
| Eagle Milket barataik ajanlottak
nckik es inert a legteljesebben XII
elegit6nek3 3talaltak.
| Olyassa ezeket cikkeket min
| den heten gondosan es tegye ell q
| j6v0ben val6 hasznalatra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01
AK c1KK.
Hogyan taplaljak az ujonnan szii
letett sebit?


Hoyy az tanyats sondyiseies
egy ujonnan sziiletett bebiyel aid
ia meg, ugy be kell latina, .hogy
bebi azzal az orokl5tt joggal szii-
letstt, hogy legjobb gondozast
es a leheto legjobb taplalast kap-
la. Ambar a tudomany evek 6ta
kisei letezik, hogy olyan miitapla-
lekot allison e!6, mely az anyatej-
jel cgyenerteki, ez meg mem tel-
jesen slkeriilt. Ennelfogvo beblje
jogosan vafja az anyakeblet.
Az anyatej mem jelenik meg
csak a STILES utani harmadik ma
pom. Ezen lido elott yalo szopta-
tas az anyakebel osztonzeset szoi-
galja Lekalabb 6 oranak kell ell
mulni az elso szoptatas elott es ez
lido alatt az anyanak teljes nyugal-
mat kell adm. Az elso "a ora alatt
d bebit mem szabad negynel t0bb-
szor szoptatni. Amde ez id6 alatt
mindket mellett hasznalni 'kell.
Szoptatasok kozott a bebinek egy-
harom laveskanal vizet kell aani.
Az erre a celra szolgalo vizet elobb
meg ken :f6znf,, azsanslehiitni. Leg
biztosabb minden esetben, mikor
sziikseg Won ra, frissen f0zni es
lehiiteni.
Miutan az anyatej megJelenlk.
atlagosan a harmadik napon, A
bebit hatszor kell etetni Iminden
"a 6raban, mindeHsysorab bar nap-
pal es .egyszer ejjel.
Ha sziikseges, fol kell ebreszte-
nj a bebit a szoptatashoz es ez mem
csak a rendszeressegre szoktatJa
a bebit, hanem az anya is jobban
becszthatja idejet 6s pihenhet is.
egy mellett kell hasznalni. A mel
A szoptatasnal egy esetben csak
let teliesen ki kell iiriteni ekkor.
Az icy kiiiritett nell jobban mil
kodik S rendszerint meg t0bb tel
jel telik meg. A szoptatas id0tar-
tama, ne baladja tul husz per-
Get.
Mikor kiszamitja a bebi szopta-
tasanak oralt, inteZze ugy, hogy
szoptatas mindig ugyanazokra a.
0rakra essex. Az ora iitese jo EN-
lekezteto lesz es konnyebbe fogj'
tenni az anyanak, hogy a, megal
lapitott tervhez tartsa lnagat.
Ha a tel lassan jelenik meg
vagy ha mem folyik kielegitoen
azert ne kedvetlenedjek ell es n
vegye .el keblet a bebitol.
A tel folyasat szobalyozza az
munka, melyet bebi vegez mel
szopasaval.
Az els6 tiz nap alatt a bebinel
koriilbeliil ket uncia tejet Ike
kapnia minden szoptatasnal. Koz
vetlens etetcs el0tt es etetes utal
megmerve a bebit, megtudhatJu
bevett taplalek pontos sulya'
Ha AIT talaljuk, hogy a bebi mel
kapottI kello mnnyiseget, szikse
ges lehet az anyatejef feliil iiveg
Dol egy .igen gyenge tejkevereke
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-11-01
Nehany oszin:te $40
a szava,,zokhoz. a,

James Watkins, bevandorolt (Angliaban szile ].
tett), igy sz6l bevandorolt testvereihez
Testvcrck
En- Macy tenger mask oldalan sziilettem, mint IT,
Epen ugy, mint ii, en- is azert jottem Amerikaba,
hogy lit szabadsdgot egyen6s6get es testveriseget
talaljak =
Husz even at mint kozrend6r, mint detektiv es
mint rendorf6nok szolgatalak titeket es varost
Ezen lido aIatt a bevandoroltat epen olyan elbanas-
ban r6szesettem, mint az Amerkaban sziiletett EN-
bert Sohasem felejtetem ell hogy testverek vagyunk
Ezen lido aatt oltalnazoja voltam a ii eeteteknek
cs ii vagyonotoknak mindaddig, mig kornanyzo
azert, hogy csontszarazoknak kedveskedjen iogta-
lanul es gazsagtaanul el mozditott allasombol.
AIT mondjak r6lam, hogy Ohio allamban en- vol
tam legjobb rend0rf0n0k Mota mem vagyok er0sen
megszaporodtak gylkossagok, utonallasok es beto-
resek. ii eletetek es ii vagyonotok veszelyben
Ha november Can engem fogtok megvalasztani
polgarmesternek (mayor), ugy igerem, hogy varos-
max legobb adminisstraci6t adom es hogy mem fogok
kivetet tenn benszuott Is bevandorolt, katholkus,
zsido es protestans kox0tt
Mem fogok kedvezni senkinek Egyforman becsu-
letes leszek mndenkivel szemben.
James Watkins
Onmagat vedi meg,
ha szavazatat
JIM WATKINSRA
ada
november 6-an.
Tegye keresztet y) al lleye Gle v5rosi szavaz6
lapon.
Watkins Riaeilais
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

We recommend that the foregoing
tax certificates be cancelled by your
honorable body; that the face value
of all certificates cancelled for which
taxing districts have received credit
be charged back to the proper dis
tricts on the tax rolls of 1928; that
the owners of certificates shown above
be refunded the value of the cancelled
certificates Together with interest and
fees according to law; that the treas
urer and clerk of Iron county be au-
thorized and directed to comply with
the recommendations of this commit
tee as above set forth.
Respectfully submitted,
M. ]. White
John Sherman
S. Lerza
Committee.
On motion by Clark and support
ed by Evenson the above report of
the Committee on Illegal Assess
ments etc, was accepted and the
County Treasurer and County Clerk
instructed to comply with the re-
concentrations of said committee
The County Clerk was authorized
to purchase 1000 pocket maps of
Iron county at cost not to exceed
nc each.
Moved by Defer and supported
by Evenson that the County Chair
man and Chairman be, and
hereby are, authorized to attend the
1924 convention of the County
Boards Association. Carried.
To whom What for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

On motion by Angst and support
ed by White the County Road and
Bridge Committee and County High
way Commissioner were authorized
to attend the 1924 Road school to be
held at Madison, Wisconsin.
There was some discussion as to
whether Iron county should purchase
a snow plow and as to what type
pillow would be best adapted to the
conditions in this section. On
motion by Angst and supported by
Clark the matter was referred to the
Highway Committee with the in
structions that the committee make
a report to the board as soon as
possible.
Resolution by Supervisor Castagna
WHEREAS, The minutes of this
meeting show that the County Board
of Supervisors of Iron county have
adopted as County Prospective State
Highways a portion of highway in
the Town of kimball and a portion
Of highway in the Town of Carey.
There is hereby appropriated the
sum of 100000 for each Of these
two highways and the clerk is
further directed to charge 400 Of
each 100000 so appropriated to the
town in which each said road is
located according to law.
Supported by Supervisor Summers
Unanimously adopted.
The following list Of claims was
submitted to the Board and by the
Board referred to the Committee on
Finance and Printing;
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08
Letters And Science Shows


The largest percentage Of iu-
creased enrolment went into the
College of Letters and Science Il.
the University of Wisconsin tb.s
fall, according to the tables prepared
for the new annual student
directory.
This year there are 5,45S students
in the College Of Letters and
Science, as compared with 5,o85 lass
fall This new total for the
college includes 2,452 women and
3, 006 men. II includes Is fellows,
16 scholars, 496 graduate student
$50 seniors, 1910 juniors, lIS3
sophomores, 1905 freshmen. and 56
special students. OF the total.
1871 are in various special courses
In the Medical school, these are
157 students, including t39 mon
and Is women, us compared with
l59 last fall There are ltg
students, including 100 women and
10 men, specializing in the School of
Music, as compared with i23 last
year.
The Graduate school shows an In
crease Of 46 students this year. az
rolling 703, as compared with G5.
last year. This new total includes
491 men and PIP women. They are
distributed among the college, az
follows: College of Letters and
Science, 496; College of Engineer
ing, 30; College of Agriculture, los.
The College Of Engineering has am
enrolment Of 100. compared with
1l63 last fall The present total
includes fellows. scholar. 32
graduate, 23S seniors, 22G juniors.
240 sophomores. 357 freshmen. and
6 special students
There are TAT students ia the
College of Agriculture, including 2IS
women and 410 men, as compared
with 500 last year. They include
10 fellows, z scholars, 10S graduatos
l54 seniors, ITO juniors, 122
sophomores, 1852 freshmen, and
special students,
The Wisconsin Library school has
an enrolment Of 80 this year, 81
women and men.
The total university enrolment
this fall is 1888, as against 1868
last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08
For Constipation.

For constipation and bowel dis
orders try FOLEY CATHARTTC
TABLETS. Mild in action and
bring prompt relief Mr. w. b.
Parrot. 1861 West 10th Street
Cleveland. Ohio, writes ''Your
CATHARTIC TABLETS are world
heaters, and | have recommended
them 10 my friends" Refuse sub
stitutes
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08
Are Your Kidney. InaeIiv :

FOLEY PILLS are diurelir
stimulant for the KIDNEYS. #
your kidneys are inactive, sluggish
or in need Of flushing take FOLEY
Pills. Watch the diet avoiding
sweets, pastries and red meats also
fresh white bread and biscuits
Eat fruits, vegetables and cereals
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08
Committee

On motion duly made, supported
and carried the report Of the Com
mittee on Finance and Printing
was accepted and the County Chair
man and the County Clerk authoriz-
ed and instructed 70 draw orders on
the County Treasurer in payment Of
said claims.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the County Board adj
journed to 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, Monday, December Bird, 1923.
Chas. a Noren, County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

Apparently some Of our prcsid
ential possibilities are fully conyinc-
ed of their worth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08
Lights and Shadows

! ASdNe you Tree 10 scratch.
eve have learned through sad
/ experience" an old timer reflects
ito avoid passing on the gutter side
of elderly men, who chew the
weed"
NO JOKE
This problem makes my worries
pile,
Explain it, | retreat:
Why, when a runner runs a mile,
He only moves two feet.
CABBAGE AND CAULIFLOWER
Training is everything. The
peach was once bitter almond 4;
cauliflower is nothing but cabbage
with college education.
Another good way to protect the
sanctity of your home is to possess
sufficient manhood to hold your
wife's respect
The only three things entirely
empty are a vacuum, Europe's purse
and the house when the wife is
away.
Faith is something you can't
compel yourself to have
The winners are not the only ones
promoted. There are oil wells.
Correct this sentence: John
hasn't had a touch of his old indiges-
ton" said the bride, "sinee he began
eating my biscuits"
1t is estimated that there is
enough undeveloped oil land to keep
the world in gasoline and hot water
for 500 years.
The ignorant man may learn,
but there is no hope for the yap
who knows it all.
Correct this sentence: Eyes, it's
castor oil, confessed the mother;
"but have lemon juice in it and
you won't never taste the oil
The big things of life are never
done by fussy man. Poise is one
If the earmarks of mental strength.
Irate Father-'1 called Jimmy
four times and as he would not get
Gp ] turned down the covers and
gave him sound spanking"
Wife" THAT means Wen be
hunting a new cook" Flows that?"
Jimmy stayed with the Jones boys
last night and the cook slept in his
bed"
What this country needs is more
girls with the courage to tell lover
TO go when the clock strikes ten.
The merchant who cannot smile
is in the same class with the woman
who cannot cook--people dodge EN-.
Fall in" A command that makes
you feel the same as when it starts
to rain at a ball game.
ALWAYS
A date, a bench, and romance
that Is ALL
Two souls bound in a dreamy,
Silken thrall;
A breath Of roses-moonlight
dim and rare,
A girls fair hand-a head Of
golden hair
From these constituents-pr produce
a dream,
Some whispered nothings' meath
the moons pale CLEAN,
Then add an ancient and resistless
urge;
And To- two separate lives agree
to merge
women are surely getting to The
/ front" cxclaims contemporary
columist Even the newest game il
Ma Jongg and not a word about
Pa Jongg
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

The wise man knows when TO
keep his wisdom under cover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

County Board Of Supervisors,
Iron county, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Finance
and Printing, to whom was referred
the above schedule Of claims, report
that we have carefully examined
each Of said claims and recommend
the allowance in full or in part, the
rejection or further reference, as IS
noted by your committee on said
claims.
Respectfully submitted,
R. A. Angst,
J. J. Defer,
Kimball Clark,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-08

Women are surely getting to the
front" cxclaims contemporary
columist. Even the newest game is
Ma Jongg-and not a word about
Pa Jougg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-25

poiitical position of the gentleman in
question be high or low. This is de-
slrapie not from our own point OF
view, out from the necessity and de-
siranllity OF advising these gentle
mems confreres as to The character of
the men with whom they are asso-
ciated.
me stock Exchange will continue
to nght bucket shops and II will fight
those affiliated with bucket shons
VINO seek to make money out of the
power given them by their political
connections. Do not think that l am
attacking political parties or the
great body of public men who are
giving their time and earnest effort to
the work Of government. The state
of New York has in its LEGISLATURE
men of the highest type and in its
other public offices >men equally i'm
peccable. 1t is not political parties
with which quarrel but political pi-
rates and those hangers on of politics
who are mixed up with politics and
interfere with law enforcement. The
political buccaneer knows no party
and the public official who Is spine-
less in the enforcement of the law Is
usually the one who makes gratuit-
Gus. purposeless and rabble-rousing
attacks on decent men and decent in.
stitutions. Public officials should
know that crooks take~on the protec.
tive coloration Of respectable bust.
ness men, but instead Of recognizing
this fact and realizing that crooks are
crooks and merely the barnacles Of
decent business. decent business is
attacked in the pulpits. in the maya.
zines, in the public prints"