davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

Todo hombre, por hunlilde que sea,
tiene siempre un ideal en- la vida ha-
cia cuya realization van guiados to-
dos sus esfueFzos. Unos ponen por
meta a su carrera la encarnacion de
nn ensuefo de amor; otros en- llegar
a conseguir una situacion economical
independents; unos buscan Ell cani-
no de las ciencias y otros ell sendero
de las artes. Todos los hombres, aun-
que por diferentes sendas, buscan Ia
realization de. un ideal de una espe-
rama.
Aim cuando en- ell cerebro del horn-
bre hay mlltiples ideas Y existen en-
Ell corazon innumerables sentimientos,
siempre existe para ell ser humane
una idea, que dominando a las denas,
Sc yergue soberana y poderosa en- la
mente humana y hay siempre un SEN
timiento que Sc proclama tiranico rey
en- ell mundo interior de las emociones.
DE este nodo mientras Sc conoee el
ideal del hombre Sc notan las mani
festaciones de este sentimierto rey, en-
muchas ocasiones ignoramos hasta su
resutgimiento la vida, los pensa-
mientos que duermen en- su mente o
los sentimientos que palpitan debil-
mente en- su corazon, opresos por los
tiranos de su pecho, y de su alma.
De la abnegacion Y devotion con
que un ser humane cualquiera lucha
por la realization de sus sueiios idea
listicos ,depende habitualmente ell va
lor volutivo Y el nivel Intellectual en-
que colocamos cada hombre cuando
tratamos de establecer una compara-
cion entire sse cualquier otro indivi-
duo. Ash para establecer valores, y,
euando querenos realzar la devotion
de Lincoln Y la firmeza de su carac-
ter recordamos siempre como 10 mas
noble en- su historic su humilde con-
dicion de lefador desde la cual, Y por
sus esfuerzos titanicos, pudo llegar a
ser no solo el primer magistrate de
la gran Rep1blica, sino,- 10 que fue
mas grande, Ell salvador de la Union
Americana, que sin su mane fuerte y
su voluntad perseverance diffcilmen-
te hubiera atravesado a salvo el agi-
tado niarIde una guerra civil. Asi
misnlo, cuapdo querennos significar Ia
entereza dA taracter desWashington,
decimos qAE Ahnca mintio y queremos
signifcaf ~ fuerza necesaria para no
mentir ensllhh vida en- que tan comu-
mes son lai lfhlsedades Y en- que a ye7
ces las rissfiYAs Rfsltaa ~ q fql qieia Il
lesalass aaIE88s convefcio t1liis-
N~---[
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
|N0nlGltOs dc Mobilization

Para ell ilustre escritor
E. Fernandez vanga. alma
noble que puso en- mi cora
z6n la semilla de una nue.
va esperanza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

,bles esposos BarceldsBirds ohsequiaron
con an primoroso particular Album
de Puerto Rico, lleyando una dedica-
toria caligrafica que decfa: Tn re-
acuerdo de Puerto Rico para.
- De su affmo. amigo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

will spell the difference between a bank account and mortgage.
 Reports from one division of our lines where we have been backing the farm demonstration people is the excellent work they are doing, stated that the dairymen there had col- lected, gross, more than a million dollars from their product, and the division each approximately re- ceived was far in excess of any pre- ceding banner year any individual in the group had known. This was one form of marketing, having bulk sup ply they could talk to the market in stead of listening to 1t, which is a very great difference.
 e"One of the besettlng troubles of some sorts of agricultural endeavor is close kin to one of the big troubles of railroading; the sudden advent of a particular crop with scant rolling stock to move it.. Loss to the farm CTS and loss to the railroads has inevitably been the result. Suppose the roads had known six months In advance approximately the amount of perishable freight to be moved, as farm bureau organization now has it in its power to estimate, the cars would have been available and the farmers produce moved.
 'Yes. all of us have great hopes or the worR or the rarm Dured u movement. It should mean a change from guesswork and haphazard to intelligently directing group effort, with advance information to all par ties interested. The movement can be made to get such results.
 'Diversified farming will come some day, when, I do not know, may be the farm bureau will bring 1t about. Let's hope that 1t will"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
CAUSES REVISION. IN CAMP PA|CN PLANS.
BroadCasting. Direct From Convention Cities, Is New
 Idea Of Party Leaders

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The amaz- ing development of radio broadcast ing. which has taken place within the last three years, has compelled both major political parties to re- wise time honored methods of stag ing big nominating conventions and presidential campaigns.
 Managers of the two national com mittees are already giving thought to the big changes that are neces- sary, because of the popular spread of the radio. They will make ar arrangements for broadcasting direct from the convention city and will phone wires so that smaller broad casting stations out in the country can act as relay points. Thus the farmer, sitting in his rocking chair miles from the convention hall, will be able to tune in his set and hear the speeches more distinctly than most of the spectators in the conven- ton itself. Never before has it been possible for so many persons to get within earshot of the big Quadren- nial political show.
 Speeches By Radio.
 All through the presidential cam pdlSn, speeches Wlli De sent out Dy radio. Bedtime stories will be fol- lowed by deluges on the tariff and the full dinner pail. Every loud speaker will be the scene of town meeting when big speeches are on the program
 This picture is gleaned from rep resentatives of the two national par ties here.
 The democratic national committee has been consulting with radio ex- perts on the erection of a political broadcasting station at some cen- tral point.
 This will be done if the expense is not too great. The committee also intends to enlist the cooperation of friendly newspapers which maintain broadcasting stations. These stations will be supplied with speeches from campaign headquarters. Some of the big general broadcasting plants will send out an occasional speech, but there is a disposition among them to frown on political propaganda.
 Government officials will have to be more careful about delivering speeches over government radio lest they be accused of using an official broadcasting station for political purposes. In the congressional cam peign, year ago, several prominent administration officials were cen- sured by the democrats in Congress because they made speeches through the wireless. The democrats insist ed that these were political speeches being sent out at public expense. The practice was dropped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
WAGE SYSTEM BLAMED
 FOR ECONOMIC ILLS
Educator Declares Man Should Be
 Paid On Value Basis

CHICABO, Oct. 24.-The rising tendency to fix wages on the basis of what a man needs rather than the economic value, of his labor was blamed today for many of the economic Ills of the country by Dr. Gus W. Dyer, professor of social sciences at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn, speaking here today before the Employers club.
 "We are drifting more and more towards a socialistic standard of wages pr. Dyer continued, "a sys- tenn of fixing wages on the basis of what 8 man needs rather than upon the economic value of his labor.
 Labor is a commodity and should be paid for as commodities are paid for-upon a scale determined by the law of supply and demand"
 pr. Dyer said the economic disad- vantages encountered by farmers to- day are directly traceable to Nlis ar tificial system of waegs in the NdrB- trial centers which are setting up a double system of valuation unfair to the farmer who must buy his sup plies at the higher prices brought about by artificial imitation and at the same time sell his products at a real scale of their value set by the workings of the law and supply and demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
MARKHAM SEES IN BUREAU
 HOPE FOR DIVERSIFICATION
Illinois Central President Visits Co-0perative Dairy And Comments On Im- portance Of Getting Away From One Crop

Very few people noticed kindly looking gentleman with iron gray hair who strolled around to the CO., operative dairy built by the farmers of Jefferson county at a cost of $130,000, when he visited the plant Wednesday morning, alone, but had they asked him they would have found his name to be Charles H. Markham, and his particular task in life the presidency of the Illinois Central railroad.
 Most of Wednesday morning MT. Markham spent alone in his private car in the yards of the Terminal station. He was not scheduled to speak before the Rotarians until l o'clock in the afternoon, so he caught up with some correspondence, looked over the speech notes, visited the CO., operative dairy and communed with himself.
 That farm bureau organiza tion," said Mir. Markham, "is great thing, it is about the only thing 1 have seen so far that indicates the finding of g. sure road to diversified farming, and when. that road is finally estab- lished. this country is going to come into it's really great prosperity.
 o o 0
 Stick To One Crop.
 Say what you please about diver sification having been established, the fact remains that farmers in one part of the country cannot be per suaded to plant anything but wheat, and when they fail to get money from wheat they are nearly prostrat- ed. The same is true of the south, there is lot of diversification, but it is far from general. When cotton fails to bring satisfactory returns, your southern farmer is nearly panicked. Hogs are the staple crop in another section, fruit in another, truck in another, tobacco is the one big thing In several states, and so it goes. There is some diversification, enough to talk about, but it is not generally practiced, despite what they say, for we have but to think of the cotton planter and his con- dition a year or so ago, and the wheat planter of few months ago to get at the facts. and it's the facts that count, not what we want to be- lieve.
 "rhe farm bureau movement ap- peals to me because it has a basic oundation-marketin By market ing l mean more than just saving a planter of the detail of selling his output. I take marketing, as it is being developed by the beat, county, state and national farm bureau en- terprise to comprehend a survey of what the need will be for next year, @ preparation to supply known de- mand, not a planting haphazard and hope for someone to buy. If the farm bureau is able to give it's members something, of an intelligent idea of what will be salable at harvest time, and what will not be, then diversi- fication will automatically follow as logically as day and night. Such a situation, of course, will be almost utopian, but even an approach to it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

When the liver is sluggish and the kidneys disordered, when the nerves are 'tall unstrung, when one feels exhausted and incapable of effort, and looks old and haggard, these are Nature s warnings that the body needs the help that Lyko will give.
 The fact that thousands use it regularly and recommend it shows the good this great general tonic is doing. Lyko is sold by all reli- able druggists. Ask for it today.
 Sole Manufacfursrs
 LYkO MEDICINE COMPANY Nsw Yosk ksnsAs Ciir. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
BIG AIR DEFENSE DRIVE LAUNCHED
Secretary Weeks Floats Move Six Weeks Ahead Of
 Congress Opening
By THOMAS l.. STOKES y Leased Wire to Age-Herald)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Secretary of War Weeks, backed by all the force of the war department. has of- ficially opened his drive for a greater air defense month and a half ahead of the meeting of Con gress, where a bitter fight is ex- pected.
 Weeks will ask Congress to pro- vide:
 l. A 10-year airplane building pre- gram to cost S25000,000 a year s10,000.000 for operations, s15,0o0, 900 for purchase of new aircraft.
 ?. A 10-year personnel program for building up a much larger air force.
 This program was prepared by a special committee appointed by Weeks, which has reported after an alarming condition exists, due to shortage cf flying personnel and equipment" that will. in time, make the United States air force a neg ligible factor" in national defense. Inadequate At Present.
 In event of national emergency in the next few years, it states, the air service would not be able to play it's part in meeting it."
 The gram, it urges, "should be submitted to Congress at its next session, accompanied by SpeclaI message from the President. setting forth it's importance and embodying recommendation that It be adopted"
 Weeks has approved the report, and has resubmitted 1t to the Joint army and navy board as a guide in working out complete air program fer both the army and navy.
 Weeks approval has officially set off the fuse. Early guns in the cam paign have already popped from va rious quarters, and advance agents have been carrying the fight in their own name to the people of the coun- try.
 Navy Hasn't Been Idle.
 The navy has not been idle. Some months ago, assistant Secretary Roosevelt outlined a 10-year pro- gram for building up naval air re- serves which will be presented to Congress It will probably be i'm cluded by the joint board in it's final report.
 A vast amount of material has been piled up for exploitation and attack in the next Congress, where the small army and Large army" champions will lock horns again bit terly, as they did last year. The most potent argument, perhaps. will be the increasing air forces abroad
 This country will have less than 300 serviceable planes by July, 1926, if appropriations are continued as they have in the past, the special committee estimates, stating that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
WONDERING HOW IT WILL ALL END
Happy Wed Couple Agree To AmicabIe Separation After
 Years Of Contentment


 EDITORS NOTE-wide discussion has occurred in literary and social circles as result of decision reached this week by Richard Ben nett, the noted actor, and his wife. to try a domestic experiment in remain ing happily married, but living apart. The stage couple. who for many years had been the pride of their pro- fession as a living denial that stage folk are unsuccessful in love, moved into separate apartments, each tax ihg an elder daughter to share in the house work.
 How will it work? Will the daugh- ters be happy. These and numerous other questions have been threshed out in gatherings from Greenwich village to the Players club-and the discussion continues.
 Margaret Wilson, authoress, who achieved fame recently as, winner of the annual Harper Brothers novel competition, was asked by united News to give her opinion of the ex- usrilneut Her article follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

cflce and at desk all day long. As . rssulk. my system became all clogged up, l was alwsys tired. rested poorly at night and grew nervous and irritable began using Lyko and now an in fine shape again. feel 'chssrful. and am sbls to do much moro work without fatgue or nervous strain"
 An Oklahoma man. Mr. Gallon. alsc tsils about the help Lyko gave his wife altar other remedies had failed. His letter says: The wonderful relief Lyko has, given my cine. which did no good. saw Lyko advertised and got 1t and 1t l. doing her lots of good.
 Mrs. Dennie. of Mississippi. writes: T have been taking Lyko and have found it the best medicine in the world for indigestion"
 Lyko gives it's beneficial effects through the action of it's pure medic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
By MARGARET WILSON Author of "rhe Able McLaughIinsr
 (winner of the Harper S:,000 prize
 novel cOmpetition).
Leased Wire to The Age-Hera1O

Leased Wire to The Age-HeraldD
 NEY YORK, Oct. 24.--When l heard that the Richard Bennetts had ar ranged to establish two homes with a daughter to manage each of them, without knowing the least thing per sonally about any of the four, at once thought that the girl who was to be with her father had the best of the deal. For practically all girls have mothers and they have by birth feminine point of view. But few girls that I have known have had fathers-mature men with time and appreciation and love for them. The result of this masculine blunder is seen on every street of any city. l wish if there is to be any more criti- cisrn of flappers it might be aimed with true eye and strong arm at their fathers-those preoccupied par ents.
 notice that girls who have the rare privilege of companionship with interesting fathers and disrespectful and speaking brothers are as a rule freer than others from the pre- yailing feminine idiocies. Generally women of sense have had the use of fathers who lay down the law to them and struck straight from the shoulder, saying You can't do this" and "You'll quit that" But such men, of course, had dear and relished personalities to back their words, be- ing something more than bill- protesting golf sticks. I knew fa- ther who made the hours of the day when his daughters asked him for money the high spot of mirth in their twenty-four hours. And if he but insinuated that their manners seemed undesirable, they. were COW cred with effective shame.
 I happened to have seen not only tho strength that women get from association with powerful and pro- tective men, but also the oriental tragedy of the complete separation of men and women into hostile camps of supermasculine monstrosities and ultra feminine frivolities. And of course If our own men-whom l bless every time l remember their amazing fairness to women--if they are to adopt the oriental attitude, so much in vogue among smart young writers towards women, towards daugh- ters. and spend their time youthfully forever in pursuit of younger enjoy ments, rather than In the mature en- joyment of the fruits of their pursuit to date. let daughters by all means stay orientally with their mothers
 %sy won't be missing anything.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Ptltc anu BlNcS activity to the di- gestive functions so that food is readily absorbed, thus providing strength and vE tality to the body an d m aking it capable of resist ing the attacks of disease. And when stomach and bowels aye put in good con- dition many ail- ments quickly diaappoar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

have perhaps imag. ined. A n eminent physician, expert in t h is science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro. d u c e d the great re m e dy Mothers Friend" Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa, sa ys:
 With my first two children I had a doc tor and a nurse and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children l used Mothers Friend and had only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Get Back Your Old d-Time vigor Here Is the Way Says Science
Strength, Vim, Vitality Restored by LyIf0,
 the Great General Tonic.
Proved in TEiousasds of Cases

MT. W. L. Lawler, a we'll known citizen of Northern Alabama, re- ports an experience which will interest everyone who is in an ailing, weak or generally rundown condition. MT. Lawler writes:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

ten or fifteen minutes.'' Use "Moth- CTS Friend" ns our mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Brad field Regulator Co.,, BA-75, Atlanta, Ga, for a free illustrated book con taining information every expectant mother should have. Mothers Friend" is sold by all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

"the large part of the aircraft now on hand is war produced and Is de- teriorating rapidly" and that 80 per cent of the present planes are "an obsolescent training type, or are un- suitable for combat use."
 The committee states that unless steps are taken to improve condi- tions In the air service, 1t will in effect be practically demobilized at an early date"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

inal ingredients, which arc selected and compounded to make it an un- rivalled general tonic and recon structive agent.
 Lyko hasa gentle but sure laxative effect. It also puts zest into the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

After using tho wonderful tonicLyko. l have received more benefit from it than any other remedy | ever used. l cay that this is one of tho greatest tonics for vitality. digestion and the liver: a generalre builder for rundown persons. It has made me an entirely new man at the age of 56. l feel like 80 today"
 The power of Lyko to keep a man fit is also well proved by the experience of Mr. H. Jenkins. of Chi cago. who says: My business keeps mo closely confined to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Childbirth

VT/ HEN the Little One arrives,
 w you can have that moment more free from suffering than you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Shingles that are crimped by wet weather may be made straight again by 8 recently perfected process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

MARION COUPLE WED la., Oct. <29.-tSpecial.) lew and Alfred B. most popular and ,ople of Marion, lay morning at vterian church s. pastor of Miss Dew 1de in the 2 former ' is pro-
 Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Of the 60o,O00 square miles of Greenland, more than 500,000 are covered with ice the year round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Stuttgarter union suits, 400. Stuttgarter separate gar- ments, 200 and $50. Duofold union ssuits, 4.50 to 600. Separate garments, FPS. ~
 THE ST
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
Going One Better.

One of the brightest "stars" in "ThI
Island King" at the Adelphi theateT is
Nancie LOvat. She sings and act:
charmingly.
paid Miss LOvat a visit the Other
evening, and she asked me if l had
"heard this one" l hadn't.
Two kddies were engaged in brag
ging match.
My mummy's gone to the shops tC
pay some bills" said Jean, proudly.
MY mummy doesn't have to-"
sneered Doris. THE men come to the
house for ours"
Here is another of Miss Lovat's
stories.
George" murmured the girl, as she
nestled close to him, "cigars are moth
ing but a habit"
Eyes, and you've now broken one of
my habits" said the young man, as
he sadly withdrew the remains of a
Havana from his pOcket.-LOndon Tit.
Bits.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
MEETING OF KENT LEVY COURT
Transact Current Business at Session
Held at Dover Last Tuesday

Transact Current Business at Session
Held at Dover Last Tuesday
At Tuesdays weekly session of the
Kent County Levy Court the several
cOnstables recently appointed, includ-
ing Vansant, w. r. Smith, NJ. T.
Adams, Eben R. Hughes, w. 7. Jewell
presented their bonds, which were ap-
proved by the court. The court placed
a large order for road machinery in
cluding four scrapers and six drags.
Permission was granted Superinten-
dent ThOrnburg of Dover public school
the privilege of Kent county court
room on April 13 for school demon
stratiOns.
The court appointed the following
bridge tenders for the year: At Little
Creek, Edward Steele; Lebanon, Rob-
ert BOstic; Barkers, Benjamin Reed;
Leipsic, James Parker. A large dele
cation of farmers and property own
ers of Milford Neck appeared before
the court asking for a concrete road,
a distance of about ten miles from
the State road near Milford to South
Bowers Beach. The delegation was
given hearing, with action deferred.
One hundred and fifty tons of Stag
were ordered shipped to Leipsic for
use on roads in that locality.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
Advertising signs Barred.

Preventing the national forests in
California from being defaced with
advertising signs, an order recently
issued by the district forester at San
Francisco states that advertising signs
in the II national forests of Califor-
mia must come down. Advertisements
printed on rocks and trees are also
to be effaced. According to the regu-
latiOns of the forest service of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, such advertising is prohibited
from all national forests without spe-
cjal permits. which are seldom issued.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
Real Genius Of Poetry.

The inner vision lifts reality int
the higher sphere Of truth-a transfer
ST c-"iu Hos qe 'r''p genius - poetry.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21

Come in and look over these new
Fashions. 1t will cost you nothing
to see them and will give us pleas
ure to show you the styles that will
be worn by well grOOmed women.