davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
Description, :. astoria y Estadis,
lica de Ia Red elefonica
de Guipuzcoa @sss
je GulpuZCoa

Sigue luego en- la paFtea estadistica,
interesantisima, ~exponiendo Ell desa-
rrolie deltpersonal, aperture de esta-
clones, tendido de circuitos, movimien-
to de- abohados, servicio expedido y
recibido y rendimiento economico.
Pero lapatse mas spgestiva es la
estadfstica mundial comparable, donde
ppede verse que la dimi1uta sprpyin-
cia ocupa (haciendo la comparacion
por kil6metro c~uadrado) ell sexto lu-
gar en- Ell mundo en- estaciones de abo-
nados; Ell segundo en- estaciones pu-
blicas; ell undecimo en- extension de
lineas urbanas; ell septimo en- lineas
interurbanas; Ell sexto en- nImero de
c~onferencias interurbanas; ell tercero
en- recaudaci6n por dichas conferen-
cias; ell segundo por recaudacion de
abonos.
En- la estadistica nacional GUIPUZ-
GOA fgnra a la cabeza de las PRO
iqeias espanolas.
TerTlina el libro con varios apend
ces muyainteresafltes. n
Yea la edici6n era
flea de los sabados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

c~ontrario tiene Ell vigor de un aqua
fuerte goyesco al pintar con sus es-
trofas cuadros de n vida de infor.
tunio...
Toda la CANA de su sentimentaIis-
mi aparece en- LA CANCION DE LAS
H0RAS que ha de ser para los aicio-
nados a la poesia Ell libro ~favorito ese
.IIibro que buscamos con avidez al SER
nos recomendado con los mas enco-
miasticos elogios.
LA CANCION DE LAS HoRAS es-
EMBELLISHMENTS corregida por su au-
tor ha sido puesta a la vepta por RE-
NACIMIENTO editada en- I'm vol1men
de lujosa presentation que hace resal-
tar la preciosa cubierta de Ribas en-
la que IN pareja romaitica es fiel re-
feio del lirismo de su c%ontenido.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
GRANDDAD OF ALL REACHES
Insect Believed to Have Entered Safe
| SeVenty-FiVe Years Ago Still
is in Existence.

Atchison probably has the oldest
cockroach in the world, says the Globe
Of that city In the office Of Jim Byram
and John Robbins is an iron safe that
was opened the other day for the first
time in 20 years. On that safe is a
lock that had not been taken apart
since 1S49, the year the safe was man
ufactured And yet when Robbins and
Byram took that lock apart the other
day they found in it huge cockroach
which seemed to be dead, but revived
within Il few minutes and is now as
pert as a flapper There was no way
for the cockroach to get into that lock
after the lock was put together in
1S49. You may doubt that cock
road can live "A years, but your doubt
IS not answering the question How
did that cockroach get into that lock
after the lock was put together in
1910? Prof. Charles Kennedy says it
doesn't seem possible that a roach
could live to be seventy-fOur years old,
and yet he is not taking a positive
stand in the matter, and says his
great grandfather had a cockroach that
was sixty-two years old when a big
footed woman stepped on it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
British Boilers.

In some parts of England there are
steam boilers stlll working that were
installed from fifty to one hundred
years ago They provide active wit
ness to the excellence of British en-
cheering. A short time ago a leading
British boiler expert had the curiosity
to subject two old iron boilers, proba-
bly about sixty years old, to careful
tests. He found that the old iron
stood up astoniShingly we'll under
heavy hydraulic pressure, and he noted
particularly that the slight cracks
which had been formed round the rivet
holes in the original punching had not
extended during the working life Of
the boilers. Thus he proved that the
old kind Of iron used in these British
boilers was hardly surpassed by the
material employed by the finest of up
to-date plants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
New Guinea Rich Country.

Fortunes in cocoa could be made in
New Guinea, says Brigadier General
Wisdom, who states that the soil and
climate Of the country are well suited
for growing profitable vegetation. Rice
is imported into New Guinea, though
rice could be grown there in album
dance Another opportunity lay in
the distillation of commercial alcohol.
The nepa plant, containing % per cent
alcohol, grew all over New Guinea
General Wisdom said the country
teemed with opportunities for men Of
enterprise and with a small amount
of capital. Labor was cheap. natives
being paid about SIPS per week, and
the center of the island could be
cleared Of the dense mangrove
swamps There were two navigabie
rivers. one 400 and the other 200
miles long. and If men with tropical
experience could be got, the country
would develop into one of the bright
est British possessions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
WEALTH BEYOND HUMAN IDEA
II the Valuables Found in "Kinu Tut's"
Tomb Had Been Invested
When He Died.

It has been estimated by Lord Car
narvon, who has been experimenting
the excavations at the tomb OF King
Tut-Ankh-Amen near Luxor, Egypt,
that the total value Of all objects
found in the tomb is about $15,OO0,OOO.
Somebody with a mathematical
mind popped up and asked:
How much would that have amount
ed to if, instead Of having been buried
with the king thirty-fiye centuries ago,
1t had been put out in safe per cent
ground rents and compounded interest
up 10 the present day2"
Here is the answer: S14,2SS 900 ,000,-
0000O0,OO00O0,0O0,O 5000 OO0OO0OO0 600, :
O00000,0OO,OOO.OO0000 O0,0O0OO0,00O, :
000,OO0,00O,0O0,OO000O.
That is, it is the answer given by
Or. John Rogers Musselman, assistant
professor Of mathematics at Johns
Hopkins university.
It's all very simple, according to
the mathematician. You manage it
by logarithms.
How do you say it in words? There
"ain't no such sum-" There are mil
lions, billions, trillions, quadrillions,
quintillions and so on, But the human
Imagination hasn't gone so far in fig
uring dollars up to the sums quoted
above. 1t would exceed the wealth
of the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

Wisconsin is invited to be the
hostess this coming summer for the
largest number Of tourists that have
ever come into the state. All the
preliminary indications point to a
tourist summer After the shut-in
winter people want to get out. They
want to see America, the middle
west Wisconsin. They are al
ready thinking about making
plans. The time of their arrival
will come around almost before we
know it, VIII the hostess be ready?
Not only will there be more tour
lists from outside, but there viii be
more travel within the state. More
people will go into the other coun-
ties. More motorists will come
from other towns to see your
town--to size it up, to see how
much alive it is, to see what it is
really doing to make itself a better
place in which to live. viii YOU be
proud of it when the home-state
folks come along or will you have to
apologize for things left undone?
viii the tourist trails be in the
best possible shape early in the
season, with good detours provided
where detours are necessary? win
your welcome sign be scrubbed and
reprinted or viii it show dinginess
from weathering? Are you plan
ming a new comfort station to make
travel more pleasant and con
yenjent? Have you in mind a
spring cleaning at your camp site
and the addition of some new
copyeniences2
If You are a resort owner in
northern Wisconsin, have YOU plans
10 bring you your share of the
tourist business? Have YOU some
new attractions in mind? Is the
resort 20 be heater, more comfort
able shan ever before? If YOU are
of southern Wisconsin, are YOU 90
ing 20 make an Observation-Disclosures
bid for that big body of tourist and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Lacy left Fri
day evening for Milwaukee where
they spent Easter and also visited the
dog show
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wilmington
We're callers at Manitowish Monday.
Mrs. J. T. Kendrigan returned
Sunday evening from Ashland and
reports that Mr. Keudrigan is again
on the sick list
Arthur Passehl was a caller at
Ironwood Monday.
L. A. Gehr went to Milwaukee
Tuesday evening to consult a
physician.
Erving Olson went to Ironwood
Monday to attend the funeral of his
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Harper re-
turned from Superior Wednesday
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Gruen-
berg, Sunday, a daughter
One of the best entertainments
one could wish to see was presented
here to a large and appreciative
audience Saturday evening by the
Bidwell-Rece Trio Mr. Bidwell is
an entertainer of years of profess
sional experience and is a singer of
much ability. Miss Rece has a
beautiful soprano voice and is a
charming pianist. The show was
followed by a free dance which all
greatly enjoyed.
All who were able to be out cleo
ton day cast their votes. The
women did not forget their rights,
which accounted for the many votes
in our little village.
Rev. G. Fisher of Minocqua was in
town Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Nations Forest Problem.

Every year makes the forest prob
lem of the United States more clear,
says Col. William b. Greeley, chief Of
the forest service. United States De
partment Of Agriculture. The problem
has two main features. The first fea-
ture is tine rising cost of timber prod
ucts. which is due primarily TO heay-
Ter transportation charges from more
and more distant sources Of supply.
The second feature is the unproduc-
tive conditions OF immense areas Of
land which are not adapted to agricul-
ture
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Affects All Countries.

The international chamber Of com
merce Is a federation of financial in
dustrial and commercial forces Of the
world modelled upon the chamber Of
commerce Of the United States for
uniting business in the work Of remor
lag artificial and unnecessary obsta-
cles to trade between nations and over
coming foreign trade resistance. It
has more than 1000 members Ia .
countries. among which the United
States is included.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Hurley People Know How to
Save il

Many Hurley people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys when they know these
organs need help. Weak kidneys
are responsible for a vast amount of
suffering and i'll health-the
slightest delay is dangerous. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that
has helped thousands of kidney
sufferers. Here is a Hurley citizens
recommendation.
R. w. Fullerton, welder, 3rd Ave,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for the last nine
years for attacks of rheumatic pains
and kidney trouble. Every time
| caught cold it went straight to my
kidneys and caused pain in my back.
At times | had cutting pains right
through my kidneys and couldn't do
much STOPPING. The secretions
passed too frequently and / had
dizzy spells when specks came be-
fore my eyes. l took Doan's
Kidney Pills which | got at the
Whitman Pharmacy and they always
promptly relieved me of this
trouble. Doan's are wonderful
medicine"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fullerton had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

For nearly two years | suffered
with terrible pains in my back, hips
and legs, writes Andrew White,
Nashville, Tenn "A short time
ago took Foley Kidney Pills and
have felt like a new person Can
now walk without pain and my
bladder is 0. K" Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist upon Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Relieves Whooping Cough.

"All four of my children had
Whooping Cough" writes j. Reishel,
Lingletown, Pa. 1.-TWO of them
had it very bad. When l gave them
Foley's Honey and Tar it eased
their cough at once. | never will
be without it." Largest selling
cough medicine in the world. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

Stop coughs resulting from Flu,
Grippe. Whooping Cough, Asthma
and Bronchitis with Foley's Honey
and Tar. The Flu left me with a
severe cough which was quickly re-
lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar, y
writes Mrs. X. d. Drake, Childs.
Md. Insist upon Foley's. Refuse
substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

"Have had kidney trouble and
bac!lache for many years and l tried
several doctors but got only
temporary relief. A friend adj
vised me to try Foley Kidney Pills,
and before | used two boxes | was
entirely well, writes A. G. Perkins,
Summer Shade, Ky. Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist on Foley's.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Cut LIE out-It Is Worth Monev

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield, Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

weekend vacationists who have
neither the tlme nor the inclination
to go farther north?"
Now is the time to think about
these things. It's the big year and
we're the hostess Milwaukee
journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
stop Cough and Wheezy Breathing.

Stop Cough and Wheezy Breathing.
Had cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard,
Petersburg, Va. Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stop
ped my cough" No opiates-
ingredients printed on the carton.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Refuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Really Permanent THINGS.

The permanent things are the stars
and the sun, not the clouds and the
dust.-Senator Hoar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

First all-woman jury in Kansas
reached an agreement even if they
did discuss the case seven hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

Your lot could be worse. In Battle
Creek, Mich, teacher has taught
geometry for SO years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

John Malgrehe, Of Parsons, Kan.
was all stirred up Doctors found 27
spoons in Johns stomach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

British earl's new son has been
named Rhoderick Dhu and is too
small to do anything about it.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06

tContinued on Page Seven)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06

cealed patience they gathered in
solid. ever narrowing liass. along
the track: jibinE and betting with
what little they had left to wager.
The sQuaws. gay in blankets and
beads that they might not wear on
the morrow. fretted here and there
among the motley gathering. bor-
rowing. that they might bet more.
the black-eyed papooses strapped
to their backs forgotten In the
dramatic interval.
With stony countenance. Chief
Ouray mounted and garbed In his
best-which. alas. was Wagered-
waited at the finish.
In An almost breathless silence
the famous horses were led to the
start. A jockey nimbly mounted the
hishstrung. mettlesome. white mans
horse. A small Indian boy-al-
most a papoose-was strapped Sc
curely to the angular Indian cayuse
that betrayed little interest in
events-he had been raced many
times and. perhaps. did not realize
that the honor and wealth Of his
nation was at stake in the heetness
OF his bony, corded limbs.
The Judge drew a line across the
road and the starter siEnaled the
jockeys to their places. With fash
ing eyes and quivering limbs the
white mans horse showed his
breeding-he could run-the In
dians knew II from his build and
action. When the white man had
good look at the Indians horse
they knew. from his build and ac-
;ion that. he too. could run.
The r.dman's horse showed no
interest in the race until his long.
gaunt body was pointed. nose first.
down the track. then
A gun cracked They were on
like bullets, their long glistening
bodies lying closer and closer to the
ground as they reached their sinewy
necks for the goal six hundred
yards beyond. Two thousand hearts
stopped beating: every voice hush
ed. Half way. the cords Of their
limbs standing out like whips. and
they were running nose to nose.
T~o-'hirds the way and no win
Mo- H,,it ~.
like trained Erevhounds abreast
putting their whole heart and las,
ounce OF energy into use As they
swept toward the goal. II seemed
TO the riders that their mounts
were no longer ru-ling-they were
standing still-onl, the judges line
was moving toward them with ter
rife speed. The papoose rider. as
stolid as II cut from stone. leaned
to the very withers OF his loved
racer: HIS small. grimy fingers
clutched in the ragged. uncarcd for
name.
The white man was whipping
Two bodies, only horses: two
bodies. only mankind. strung to
the highes; pitch. fighting nose TO
nose for an inch of supremacy.
Numbered across the line and the
famous race was of history.
Only those at the finish saw the
result. so close was H. Immediate
~ the track was see,hing mass
OF humanlty-shou,ing. crying
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-06

Francisco Mansanares. = half-breed
having two wives. was chosen -
starter. he being well known to
the Indians as 4 man Of sterling
worth and unchanging honesty.
The white men and Indians were
sore pressed for some one, who
must be unimpeachabiy honest. to
act as Judge. The matter was A.
nally adjusted in the following uni
que manner:
Chief Ouray and Manzanares got
together and conspired. Manzan-
ares had a race horse OF his own
and therefrom Ouray drew an in
spiration. Manzanares. after his
tete-a-tete with Ouray. and having
all details arranged loudly pro-
claimed that the Indian horse stood
no show against the white mans
horse. because he. Manzanares, had
horse that could outrun the In
dian horse. Ouray promptly called
his blum and they arranged for
preliminary race. They chose Tom
Sharp. well known to the Indians
as "Sharpy." as judge Of this pre-
liminary skirmish Consequently
the Indians and Manzanares'
horses were brought forth to settle
the local disturbance that was
looked upon wonderingly by the
astounded braves. they knowing
full well that Manzanares' horse
could not run. but. Indian-like.
kept their own counsel. "Shsrpy
laid on the track and placed him
self as judge, while Manzanares
and ouray INDUCED in frequen,
heated Guarrels. meanwhile wink
ing solemnly at one another when
opportunity afforded.
Several false starts were made,
causing Chief Ouray and Manzan-
ares TO indulge in an extended and
loud alteration. Manzanares. dur
ing the quarrel. slipped around to
Sharp and told him that "he be-
lieved" the Indians horse was the
fastest and that he would give
Sharp 4 COW to call the race q tie.
Sharp natly refused. Manzanares
offered him two cows and finally
three. sharp. much anscred. told
Manzanares that he would have
nothing further to do with the race
and that he did not have cows
enough to induce him TO pass 4 dis
honest decision of any race.
Tn. preliminary race was. OF
course. called on jus, as Ouray and
aanzanares had planned 1t would
be. but they knew full well who
was going to be the Judge of the
big race-they had found their
honest man.
Manzanares and ouray then he
slcred sharp to act as judge OF the
coming event between the Indian
and white mans horses. explaining
to him how they had found him TO
he an honest and dependable man.
and Sharp accepted the RESPONSE
hili'v to the entire satisfaction o.,
both Indians and white men.
on the appointed day of the race
festivities began early. Two thou
sand people. red and white. inter
mingled. White men, bucks.
squsvs, children and fair Indian
msidens rubbed elbows and chsff-d
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
new STAMP TO
DESIGNATE
THRIFT
Franklin Seal Will Be Issued on
Birthday as Campaign
Symbol.

A specially designed Franklin"
stamp will be issued during Thrift
Week, which begins on Franklin's
birthday, January II, it was an
nounced today by Third Assistant
Postmaster General Glover. He
also announced that thrift mes
sage" would be sent to all of the
81, 900 postoffices throughout the
country.
w. c. Hanson, chairman of the
executive committee in charge of
the Thrift Week campaign, drove
home some of Ben Franklin's char.
acteristics in an address to the
committee yesterday.
by taking to heart good COM
mon sense rules" he told them,
always living on less than his
income and getting the most from
the money he spends, he mastered
his own financial problems, and he
knew what he was talking about
when he gave these old truths in
terest and meaning through his
picturesque PHILOSOPHERS and saw
ings.
Thrift Week offers an opportun.
ity not only to honor this great
American, but to profit by carry
ing out in a practical way his
teachings in the art of living and
the use of money. A growing saw
ings account should be part Of
everyone's financial arrangement"
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Nightgowns and Pajalrlas,
S1.5O and S1.95

The Pajamas the convenient twopece STYLE Of batse
nainsook, trimmed with contrasting with
fancy braid, frogs embroidery.
The Gowns Of cotton crepe in plain figured pat
terns-a material that launders without ironing Trimmed
with coored embroidery, binding or hemstitching.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Hand Made Philippine Lingerie
$1.95 and S2.95

These garments Of high-count nansook every stitch
made by hand and the scaoping and embroidery designs of
unusual beauty and dantness for such owpred groups
Nightgowns are shown with styles Of necklne
and decorated with anddrawnwork besides solid and eye
let embroidery; some also with embroidery in color
The Envelope Chemise also exquistely embroidered
with touch of color and others white. Hand
drawnwork and tuckng also trimmed with Irish lace
There are also Vests and sepn Drawers ia the lower
priced group, in matching SETS trimmed with DEMONSTRATING
and embroidery Each piece, $195.
Regular and extra sizes