davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
The Student.

Don't despair Of a student Il he has
one clear idea.-Emm0na
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12

ualy Impossible executive who will both
denies Governor ignored Republicans completely
island
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-12
....i ~ secu.e . ,.o.. ...a...e

United States" Preliminary
Of and the Canadian paa
action which the President already
powered by congress Fodney McCumber tariff
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
10 QUE ES LA
NEURASTENIA

La neurastenia es simplemente una
condicion de agotamiento nervioso.
Las causas que la producer son muy
varladaS, comunmente proviene de
trabajo continue, va sea mental o
tislco, falta de descanso, poca aten-
clon prestada la dieta y ejercicio, y
tambien las desazones ocasionadaS
Por la lucha del vivir. Excesos de
cualquier genero pueden producirla.
Algunas Intermediates como la grippe
cauSan La neuraStenia, tambien pue-
Gle atribuirse un choque severe, in
tensa ansiedad pesadumbre. Los
Sintomas son, senSibilidad en- de-
masfa, irritabilidad, pronta disposi-
cion para apeSadumbrarSe por cual-
quier nonada, dolores de cabeza
VeceS nauseas. El tratamiento de la
neurastenia debe consistir en- ell
nutrimiento de las celuIas nerviosas,
requiriendo un tonico no alcoh6lico.
Como que los nervios toman su ali
mento de la Sangre, ell tratamiento
debe ser encaminado al enrioueci-
miento de la miSma. Las Pfdoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams actuan di-
rectamente sobre la sangre, regu-
lando debidamente la dieta, han pro
bado ser de gran efcacia en- muchos
casos de neurastenia. La tendencia
anemia a emprobrecimient de la
sangre Sc corrige tambien con ell uso
de esaspfldoras t6nicas.
Estas pfldoras SO venden en- esta
ciudad y en- todas las buenas boticas
del mundo. Exija siempre las legfti-
mas, las del paquete rosado con Ia P
grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Hay publicado un librito intitulado
'Desarreglos Nerviosos" que CON
tiene consoles muy. provechosos para
la conservation de la saIud. I'm
ejemplar'del mismo lie sera remitido
bajo sobre cerrado y completamenta
Iibre de TODD gasto para usted, si 10
solicita la DIR. Williams Medicine
Cos Schenectady, N. Y, E. u. de A,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
SARA sToRER

En- el ultimo vapor que salio ha-
cia Estados Unidos, EMBARGO la be-
LA seforita Storer, hija de nuestros
amigos don David Storer y dofa
Elisa Tavarez de de Storer.
La distinguida senorita va con el
proposito de estudiar un curse de pc
riodismo en- un importante colegio
del Norte.
Muy feliz viaie que triunfe en-
sus estudios son nuestros deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DE
MAYAGUEZ

s6pase que el Hon. Angel Acosta
0uintero, Juez de esta Corte de Dis
trito, ha senalado la session del lunes,
10 de septiembre de 1928 a las 9 A. M
para la primera y segunda lectura del
Calendario Civil y senalamiento de los
casos civiles que Sc hallen en- condi.
clones de ser vistos.
Mayagtiez, P. r., septiembre 5, 1928
Enrique BAEZ,
Secretario. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
BARBEROS
APROVECHEN ESTA VENTA
De PROPAGANDA POR
PoCOS DlAS

I n1aquiniIla para recorte de peIo
I sacudidor de pelo.
I cepiIlo cabeza.
cueIlo de gonna.
I tiIera aIennana
I asentador dobIe
I tubo pasta para asentador.
I p;edra "BELGA" Iegitima.
6 lapices cauterizadores
6 tapones porceIana
3 jabones peroxide antiseptico
"KOKEN".
3 rolIos papeI "SANCROSS"
2 aifonbras gona redondas.
I cepilIo ropa.
I GAIA poIvos antiseptiIenos pa
ra preparar I'm gallon de per-
fune.
Estos artlcuIos vaIen mas de
$1,000 y Sc reniten en- paquete
aseguraco contra recibo de
$500.
KOKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY co.
Box $50, San Juan, P. r.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, Gale Lam
dr6n 81, $3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 Gale Iturriaga 6, $2.500.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991, Arecibo. P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Julio NigagIioni.

lApartado No. So. Tel. 142 (ofi-
cina) y 400 (residencia) ofici-
ra: Gale Amor NO. 2, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
At 19c Yard

Yelling in spring shades, light
and dark grounds, with colored
chenille dots. Regular 29c value,
special for Friday, a yard, Ice.
Street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
:&14bi
Neckwear!
At 39c.

A sample line of collar sets,
restees. Bertha collars, etc. Ex-
ceptional values in lace, linen
and organdy. 800 pieces on sale
Friday, each, sec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

AT IJc-
Gold and silver lace Berthas,
gSc values, for Friday only, we
offer 70 beautiful Bertha collars
Of black net, with gold and sill
yer trimmings. Each rec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
$1.39 Wolfe Curtains,
CSC Pair

Fine wolfe curtains. 2Iz yards
long, with plain silk hemstitched
borders. White only. A pair,
csc, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FRIEND, AUTO, CASH, GONE
Kansas Man "Comes to-" In Ohio
After ImbibinR Moonshine.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 27.-A
man who said he was Charles j.
Clark. forty-three. Wichita. Kan
stock salesman. appealed to cincin'
natl police last night for assistance
In locating his. automobile and a
friend from whom he had become
separated. He was penniless.
Clark said that he and man name q
Joseph Davidson left Wichita In mis-
automobile on March for a pleasure
trip. That night, he said. they partook
of two or three drinks Of moon
shine" and he remembered no more more
until he came. to his senses When
walking along a country road near
Wilmington, Ohio. yesterday.
When he left Wichita, Clark said. ne
had more than $500 and an automo-
bile fIA had faint recollections OF
having been in Terre Haute, lnd.
Dayton. Springfield and Columbus.
Ohio. He was unable to rememoer
how he and his companion became
separated, or where or when the auto
mobile disappeared.
His brother, George Clark. lives nine
miles north Of Wichita he told tne
police. Clark was permitted TO sleep
last night In the station house.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
the greatest hopes FOR the success Of

the greatest hopes for the success of
our laborS."
Disclaims wariike Intentions.
Gen. Augusta Monies de oca, Of the
Argentine delegation, laying emphasis
on the fact that Argentina always
has been a champion OF arbitration.
said he did not believe there should
be warIike actions when they were
not founded on the exigencies OF ma
tional security. Military Argentina
was not in a situation proDortionate
to her resources and commerce.
our armaments." the speaker con-
tinued. never have constituted and
never will be the cause for alarm
to anybody The traditions OF our
diplomacy and the history. Of our
army and navy show US always to
nave been lIberators and civilizers.
Argentina only aspires TO success
through the competition Of labor: she
sustains the principles that every one
in America shall plough their lands
without fear"
Evening star., 1923-03-27
LEAPS 3 STORIES
INTO POLICEMAN'S
coat DURING FIRE,

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 27.--Two
women were injured when they
leaped from upper stories Of their
burning homo hero. Mrs. Agnes
Barber. seventy years old. jumped
from third STORY window into q
policeman's overcoat, used as an
emergency nfe net. The coat was
ripped apart. but Mrs. Barber sus-
tadned only broken leg.
Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell jumped
from second-story window,
rolled from there TO the arms Of
three policemen. She WIS injured,
although the force Of her fall was
hrnkan
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FIVE HURT IN WRECK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 27.-Five
persons. injured late last night when
the four rear coaches of Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train No. 10. Chicago &c
Baltimore, left the rails east OF Ellwood
City. fifty miles from here, were brough,
to Pittsburgh early this morndng and
taken to hospitals. Mrs. Phillip Barnes
OF Akron, Ohio. was injured seriously
while her husband and their two sinai!
lid Mrs. Agnes Kakahekle, OF Chdca &c
and Fred Schroeder Of Youngstown
When the four coaches left the track
they struck a freight train going in the
opposite direction. The coaches re-
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Too Much Money,
Road Chief Says
He Told
spscis, pisps tch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 27.--
Delegates to a conference Of state
highway engineers being held here
thought that they were read nE .
fine bit Of mythology when Walter
Page, chairman Of the North Caro-
lima highway commission, told them
he had great difficulty in preventing
his legislature from appropriatinE
moro money for him this year than
he could spend.
The delegates sat aghast as the
Tarheel road chief told them that
during 1929 he administered the roads
so efficiently and did such effective
work that he did not need and could
not use all the money the assembly
wanted to give him.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

injured when thrown from their berths.
The remainder Of the train was de-
tached from the dArailed coaches and
continued to Pittsburgh with the In
1ured passengers, after they had been
gwen medical attention by physicians
VINO had been summoned.
Baltimore and Ohio officials here an
nounced that the cause OF the accident
had not been determined
Evening star., 1923-03-27

would cost not less than
500, ,000-are duplicated with
m arv elouy exactit-u d e.
Through this magic of mod
ern science, pearls, hitherto
only within reach of the very
wealthy, are accessible to
every woman; pearls so close
" resembling the genuine
Oriental kind that none but
an expert could tell them
apart.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
CENTRAL AMERICA
UNITED kT PARLEY
Five Republics Elect Common
Spokesman for Pan-Ameri-
can Deliberations.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile. March 27.-Dele-
gates to the pan-American confer
cuce were commenting today on the
manifestations OF unity among the
hve Central American republics.
Carrying out their resolution to act
rs one in all the activities Of the
congress. these nations chose Soto
Hall of Guatemala to represent the
five. In his nominating speech Senior
Hall said tina. the Central American
countries were one body morally.
Agustin Edwards Of Chile. who was
~ ade permanent president OF the con-
ference yesterday. said In hts opening
address that this congress. unlike its
predecessors, would have an echo
, throughout the world, because Amer
ica occupied a front rank position in
International politics. Cooperation.
he asserted, was the hope OF hu-
,nanity today, and he added that al
though there was strength in conti-
mental and regional cooperation, the
very essence of the idea was in the
feeling of solidarity among men
throughout the world.
Many Send Greetings.
Messages expressive OF good will and
Of wishes that the pan-Anerican con-
gress may achieve the heights Of solid
arity and good friendship requisite to
an enduring peace among the nations
were read at yesterdays session.
Notable among tho messages was one
from Charles r. Hughes. Secretary Of
State Of the United States. who pleaded
that the nations work together through
their representatives at the congress to
remove all causes for distrust and
hatred and seek road to true friend
ship and good faith.
Letters Of similar purport from Pres.
1dent de Alvear of Argentina and DR..
E.usebio Ayalla, provisional president of
Paraguay, also were read.
Spain Lauds "Sons.,
Spain. through her foreign minister,
Santiago Alba, also sent greetings and
wishes for the success OF the congress
in all matters respecting the problems
exclusively affecting the nations assem-
bled, as well as those of universal i'm
port"
Mother Spain" the message added,
again feels most proud of the spirited d
and potent work OF her sons in
America. and heartily shares their
aspirations and sentiments for justice
and universal solidarity among all
the American democracies."
Agustn Edwards president OF the
congress. In an address said he re-
GREETED the absence of Peru, Bolivia
and Mexico. Nevertheless the CON
ference would work as II they were
present and not forget their interests.
He concluded with an address in
English to the American delegates
saying:
The Strength of this conference lies
In Its sovereignty. full and clear, with
all its august rights. but not less in
all the great responsibilities of each
one of the states which are met to-
gether here. There is something
great and beautiful in this assembly,
In which the first republic of the
world deliberates on q footing of per-
feet equality, even with the weakest
OF American nations. over the aspira-
tionS and deStines Of common con-
tinent. In the American delegation I
greet the very embodiment of the
solidarity of our continent and one of
Evening star., 1923-03-27
You Are limited To VieW
This Rare Exhibit

In conjunction with this
exhibition we have with US q
representative Of the manu-
facturers of Richelieu Pearls,
an expert in these fascinating
gems who has an authentic
and interesting story to tell
about pearls and pearl repro
duction. His company has
perfected q process whereby
the loveliest deep-sea pearls
"a tiny strand of which
Evening star., 1923-03-27
DIR. D. G. MAIN TO SPEAK,

DR.. D. c. Main, clinical director of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. will deliver
the last of a series Of lectures on
physio-therapy at the Trinity Com
munity House, Sd and C streets north
west, tonight at o'clock DR.. Main
in his address will touch upon various
forms Of insanity and the remedies for
the prevention of than
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Klrhelleu pearls

These world-famed hand
crafted pearls are virtually
indestructible and are. fully ;:
guaranteed against peeling,
cracking or discoloration.
They win permanently retain
their sheen and luster. Price
range is as follows:
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Good Inercerized finish:
white. black or cordOvan:
perfect quality. Sizes .
TO 9ia.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Sizes 36 to 81 Bingham
Porch Dresses n

In checks or plain colors with -
contrasting colors for trimming
Made with sash and pockets with
collars and cuffs OF piQue or or
CANDY. Value, 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

tract; it scours out the dangerous
toxic poisons; it puts you back on
schedule time without irritation OF
discomfort
Don't delay eating Kellogg's Bran
each day in some forml Try it as a
cereal sprinkled over your favorite
hot or cold cereal or cook it with hot
cereals. In the latter case, add two
tablespoonful for each person and
mix with the regular cereal and cook
as usual.
Kellogg's Bran is simply delicious
made into mullins, popovers, raisin
bread, macaroons, pancakes, etc.
Recipes are on every packagei For
health g sake get some Kellogg's Bran
Immediately. All grocers.
First-class hotels and clubs serve
Kellogg's Bran in individual pack
ages. Ask for it at your restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

continue to operate under reduced
conditions.
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
KY, which cost $1,000, is now be-
ing used as a suburban village, and
Camp Knox is serving as an artillery
range. Camp Sherman, at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, is today the site Of a
veterans vocational school,
Retention Of water filtration,
sewage disposal and electsic sub-sta-
ton buildings for use in the event
Of another mobilization are, envisaged
in present plans which contemplate
the dismantling of all other equip
mcnt of Camp Funston, Kan. or the
total original cost Of this camp, esti-
mated at $15.000,0O0, auction sales
Of materials during the last two
years Melted about $750,O00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
Every Minute Counts in the
fight against eonslip patton

Once let constipation get a grip on
you, and your system is wide open to
5000 of human ailments. Statistics
show that to be the proportion of
illness that has constipation for a
starting point. Pills and cathartics
are as dangerous to the system as
constipation
Your physician will recommend
Kellogg's Bran, because it is nature g
own relief from constipation. 1t is
scientifically prepared to relieve suffer
ing humanity from constipation and
it will do what no other food can do!
It will give every sufferer permanent
relief if it is eaten regularly-at least
two tablespoonful daily; as much
with each meal in chronic cases!
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful in its
natural, positive action. It sweeps
and cleanses and puriies the bowel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14
USE TRAINING
!. CA MPS FOR
RECREATION
20 TO 30 Major Army Camps
Have Been Transferred
Into Social CenterS
MANY STAND IDL e
Turn Camp Zachary Taylor
Into Suburban Village
Others Are Schools
MANY STAND IDL E

Chicago, Dec. IA diversified
story of the peace time fortunes of
from 20 to 30 major army training
camps in IL central states, revealing
the wholesale collapse of these CEN
tiers which a few years back tcemed
with the activity Of hundreds of
out it's humor and pathos-is SHOWN
in reports from headquarters Of var
ious army corps areas of the mid
west.
While no fewer than eight Of these
vast war schools have been permitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

were built to play, others have fall.
en- back merely to their former sta.
tus as army posts or national ~guart
environments and "A third, some wha,
smaller group. indicates by its pre-.
sent activities that military affairs
have not and are not intended to sir
back to the level Of pre-war days.
OF the l6 camps in Texas, only sew
en- have been definitely closed. ITALIA.
ferro Field has become a vast farm
and tenants reap the benefits of wa
ter, light, sewer and road systems
built by soldiers. Camp Bowie, at
Fort Worth, has been given over to
homeseekers, and at Camp Logan
near Houston, $21,417 was realized
for material and equipment which
cost 100000.
Camp Grant
Camp Grant, near Rockford, Ills,
built in 1917 to accommodate $4,000
men. has been wholly abandoned,
with the exception Of small por-
ton now being used to train Illinois
The Great Lakes train
ing station, at Great Lakes, Ill.,, is to-
day headquarters of the Ninth Naval
District .and counts $50 officers and
$500 men. During the war hundreds
of thousands Of men were located
there. Many of the war time build
ings have been RACED, and others are
standing idle. Chanute Field, nearf
Rantoul. is continuing its activity
as an air mechanics school for the
entire country, and Scott Field, near
Belleville, is being used today as a
balloon school.
Camp Custer, near Battle Greek,
Mich, now exists only as summer
tent camp for national guardsmen,
while other war camps in Michigan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-14

Golden eagles eat many small ro-
dents and larger animals such as
fawns and lambs. @ b.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
NORTH SIDE NEWS


Mrs. Fred Beaster spent the week
end with relatives in Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam SLIDER visited
relatives in L'Anse, Mich. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gudegast and
family spent Sunday with relatives at
State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman spent
Monday at the Patten home. They re-
side at Phelps.
VIM. Blakeley is having cottage
built on his lot adjoining those of
Mrs. Clara Farley.
Ed. Giese is having the house remod
elled which he recently purchased
from Dave Marlowe.
Mrs. L. j. Cook returned Sunday
from Sayner where she had spent a
week with relatives.
Jack Gumm and Jack Bennett of Ir-
on Mountain and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Rush of Phelps spent Sunday at the
Bennett home here
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM MCGEE left last
week for Rochester, Mimi, where Mr.
MCGEE expects to undergo an opera
ton for ulcers of the stomach.
Mrs. Cora Gibson and daughters,
Myrtle and Murna, returned Saturday
from an extended visit with relatives
in the southern part of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior class has organized and
elected the following officers:
President Belongy
Vice President Elizabeth Surges
Secretary Clara Henry
Treasurer Thelma Morgan
Glass Adyisor-Mr. Kracht
Committees were appointed to Sc
lect class colors and a suitable motto
for the class.
RECITATION ROOMS IN USE
We are now using the recitation
rooms on the first floor. The cloak
rooms are also finished and the
school is quiet save for the noise of
the students. Our math, history and
Latin rooms are on the first floor.
THE POETS CORNER
We have our school poetess and car
toonist with us again this year. The
following are several of her best
works according to the Seniors:
The Senior Prayer
Oh, Lord, aid us in our suffering.
Grant that the light of Archime-
des Principle may dawn upon our
darkened mind and may our at
tempts to understand it be sue
cessful Look with compassion on
we sufferers as we strive to gain
knowledge of Physics. To us, oh,
Lord and to all the rest who take
Physics, grant us place of
light and refreshment Amenl
JW.
The First Hundred Years
Are the Hardest.
The leaves have turned to yellow;
With the gentlest preeze they fall;
And far from DER the woodland
We hear the west winds call.
We long to be out in the open;
We are seized with desire to skip;
It's the lure of the woodland that is
with us,
And that is keeping US fast in
its grip.
1t would be so easy to beat it;
To skip off to some quiet nook;
But there's one thing that's keeping
me only,
And that is the darned physics book
JW.
The following students have enroll
ed since last week. About six more
are expected.
Elizabeth Titzler, Paschal Jones,
Ronald Bent, John Rerutko.