davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
EuIl Llp. Rexsal char.eter.

Cleopatran lips. dark red and full
which take their name from the ia
nous Egyptian queen. denote a crue
and vicious disposition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
London, ~MansIoo uov,e..

The Official residence OF the lord
mayor or London was built between
1879 and 1853.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of Pine
We. L. c. Petersen. President. and v. s, Peter
sen. cashier Of the above named bank. do
solemnly swear that tho above statement 10 trus
to the best Of our knowledge and belief.
L.C. Petersen. President.
v. s. PETERSEN. Cashier.
Correct Attest; L. c. Petersen.
two directors) Anton Gravesen.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of March. 1873
Anton Gravessn.
tSEALi Notary Public. Pine County. MINI
Ny commission expires April LIST. ises.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
Jupiter May Be inhabited.

The French astronomer Flammarion
says there is possibility that Ju
pIter II Inhabited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
Daily Thouoht.

No one returns with good win 10
the place which has done him q luis
chlef.-Phasedrus.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
So. ST. Paul Livestock.

steers s.00Gs50; cows and heifers
2.5ods.00: veal calves. 3Oo9s.25;
hogs s.15ds.30.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-22
Smallest saby on Record.

The smallest baby at birth knuwr
weighed two pounds and one ogH. G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Libre de Irlanda.

Libre de Irlanda
Los dirigentes de esa campana tona-
ron aver Ell acuerdo de establecer una
accion .espectacuIar para ganarse la vo
luntad del. pueblo en- favor de La liber-
tad de los presos.
El plan consiste en- haoer que grupos
conpactos de republicanos Sc pasen Ell
senal de protesta por todos los lugares
de diversion, hasta que sean hbertados
los presses.
Aver tarde mislno Sc di6 el primer
espectacuIo de esa indole. Masas de re-
pubhcanos recorrieron la trans1tada ca
lie de sackville, y alzaban la cabeza
de la manifestation grandes estandar-
tes con letreros en- que Sc denigraba
la conducta de los gobernantes del Es-
tado, acusandolos de ser mas duros
tiranicos que los antiques domlnadores
ingleses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
RARo EPISODE

Los tercos repubLcanos no Sc redll-
cen 500 ESQ en- su campana. Anteano-
che una turba de ellos Sc dirigto haeia
los cuarteles de Arbour Hill, donde es-
tan prisioneros los principales caudillos
de la sofocada rebellion, entire ellos el
p-op:o De Valera.
Al psssentarse las tropas cerrando el
paso de los asaltantes, estos Sc arrod1-
llaron .repentinamente en- medic de la
calle y elevaron en- coro una plegaria
por la hbertad de los presses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
(Fdo. Bolivar PAGAN
Abogado del Peticionario
cUATRoCIENTos IRLANDEsEs
TERcos QUIEREN MATARsE DE
HAMBRE EN- LA PRIsIoN DE
MoUNTJoY
Los REPUBLICANos Sc AGITAN
NUEvANEENTE

DUBLIN, octubre- Sc halla en- pie
ma ruidosa actividad la campaiia de
los elementos republicanos que acaudl-
Lara el Iider, hoy preso. Eamonn de
Valera, para obtener la liberaci6n de
sus jefes que guardian prisi6n bajo el
poder del gobierno presidido por Wi
liam Cosgrave, lider Official del Estado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
NO oUIEREN Conner

So asegura que entire tanto los pre-
SOS del Castillo de Mountjoy estan eau
: ando seria preocupacion las autori-
dades, pues parece que estan decididos
a morir 81 no Sc les da Ia, querida IL
/ ertad.
Cuatrocientos de esos cautivos Sc di-
ca, estan dedicados no conner.
Hanse declarado, en- suma, una huel
ca rara, la huelga del halnb-e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Sc ALQUILA un departamento: sa-
la, comedor, cuatro dormitorios, terra
sa, servicio sanitario moderno. Casa nue.
va construction Parada 12 frente a
los Padres Redentoristas. lInformaran:
bajos Pablo Garcia telefono 225 azul
11-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Sc VENDEN las tres siguientes casas
en- santurce; calle Landr6n 81; Aven1-
da Antonsanti 10; calle Tturriaga &.
Direction; Box 991. Arecibo, P. r.
11-o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
LA GREcA. eI melor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.---Advt.

N1MAcA SHOE FACTORY tiene nm
Departamento Especial para reDarar
Calzado = Afaquina. Precios oconHnt
cos. Llame al telefone 1871. santurcs
y recogeremos sus Eapatos. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Para Enero 1ro. de
1924, quedara desocupa-
da la IpIanta baja de este
colossal edificio situado en-
la parada 2Ia, ell punto
mas centrico del movi-.
miento comerciaI de los
mueEIes (del MaIec6n y
con desvio de ferrocarril
al frenre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Nueva York, nov. Omitted Press)
A bordo del vapor "Aquitania en-
barco aver para Londres el homo
rable David Lloyd George.
En- el muelle fue despedido por las
autoridades de Ia ciudad,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

uILo JAP0NEs. Superior a cuantos
Sc han empleadO pars ceser ulano Q
maquina, por su fadbtlidad J ten
sion especial, Los MuchachOs. seA
Juan, p. 3. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Sc VENDE I'm Boarding muy harato,
diez habitaciones todas oc1padas. san
Jose 81. Tel. 214 negro. 11-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

LOCAL PARA TIENDA o Alma
CEN. Sc alquila un local amplio, ven
tilado y con mucha luz en- I'm edifc1o
de concrete construfdo hace POGO en- Ell
no. % de la Gale de San Agustln con
frente la West India Oil Co. que tie
ne 155 meEos cuadrados de superfcie
sin div.siones y todo con piso de con-
creto y ademas un patio. INFoRNIA-
RA: Eloy Garcia Cruz, Apartado 48s,
te- 6fono 921 azul, San Juan. 11-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

DINERO: Para Hipotecas tengo
algunas partidas. Vendo dos ca
sas concrete Miramar, una concrete
y una de MADEIRA Ell Stop 10. JUAN
N. TORRES, Telefono 6s7 negro,
Apartado 212 Santurce, 12-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
Fn ID Cote &C..
Ccontinnaci0n de Ia pagina 3

obreros del Gobierno de Puerto Ri
CO, compuesta de su Presidente R.
Cintr6n Lastra, y sus Com. .sionados
j. Col Vidal, Joaquin A Becerril,
P. Rivera Martinez Y Iclis Villaron-
ga.
Demandada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

0UAGTTA CADLLIAAC: con rr&nQuic1a
entire San Juan y el Parque SO vsnds
per no poderla ateneer su duefo. Dt
rijase al apartado 641, ssn Juan. 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALES
en- la calle 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurcs
Lame al telsfono 67s aznl. sansurce.
seran servidos inmediatamsute. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

Dbujante Arquitect6nico, Instructor
de Dibujo Lincal de la Escuela Teeni-
ca, San juan. Pintor, v alumno de las
Escuelas Intcrnacionales, autor del.
magnffico dibujo irnpreso muy redu-
cido en- estas columnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05

EN- sANTURCE allpila=e Gale Colo
mer No. IL departamen4o con todas CO.
mo5idades. independents para dos per,
sonas por $50. Sc vsnje I'm Violin para
nifio. Infolmara en- l,s haios. Mario
Fenuelas. 11--1U
HUEvos PARA INoUBAR de las me-
jores Pcnedoras White Leghorns "FE-
RRIS'' s1.50 y 2 DoCENA. GALLos
j6venes de venta. oRDENE a. BERTA
YARDS, PLAYA PONCE.
lilo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-05
uO odHfCo GONZALEZ PADlN CO. 0b.
'Un metodo Admirable" dice eI Sr. Garcia
IS Crreea Puetade d TieraP.
55 carretera, Stop 5, Puerta de TERRA, P. R.
Escuelas Internacicnales,
San juan P. r. &
Muy seiiores mios v amigo


p r.
mig
e d la
gatu
Y
pevor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
K!NCKLE:Y

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt of Bel
fast are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Kicker.
Mrs l.. NJ. Barnes motored to Lew
iston, Sunday, to visit her son. Frank
l.. Barnes, who is i'll at that place.
Mr.. Friend of Etna, an apple or
chard man, was a visitor at the hcme
of II. G.. Wentworth, Tuesday. Mr.
Friend has an orchard of about 5000
trees.
Miss Doris A. Wentworth is ex-
pectcd home about the middle of Oct
ober, from the Maine General hospi-
tai in Portland, where she has taken
q course in nursing. She will gradu-
ate next month.
Supervisor and Mrs. W. Z. Hinck-
ley were business callers in Skowhe-
gan, Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Woodman OF Fair
field is passing a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Pratt at Smith
cottage.
Mrs. Ethel Page. matron at Golden
Rule cottage has returned to Bangor
to become matron at the Bangor The
illogical seminary. Mrs. Page will be
missed at Good Will and all wish her
success in her new work.
Somerset Pomona will meet with
Hinckley grange Sept. 25th, forenoon
session to be held in the Moody
school building, n picnic dinner at
noon with coffee and tea served here,
and in the afternoon moving pictures
will be given in Prescott hall. The en-
tertainment committee has been
chosen as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Hinckley. Mrs. Wilmore Hender-
son, Miss Lucy Dinsmore, NJ. II. Gift
ford refrcshment committee. Nellie
Clifford, Mrs. Fred Newcomb. Rather
inc Bickford. Gertie Palmer, Alice
Kicker, Leigh Chase. Arthur Mills.
William Paddock: reception commit
tee. Stella Chase, Mrs. G.. II. Merriam.
Hazel Tuttle, Beulah Richardson.
James Tuttie; decoration committee.
Elizabeth Rines, Mrs. James futile,
G.. H. Merriam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
okIahoma's Brave Governor

(BOStOn transcript
The American people have good
cause to be grateful to the governor
of Oklahoma. Where many other
governors have shivered in silence
before the political threats of the
ku kluX Klan, Governor Walton has
gone out to meet this cowardly crew,
and by resort to force is making right
the master of might throughout his
own state. Declaring martial law
within the strongholds hitherto ter
rorized by the violence of masked
members of the Khan Governor, Wal
ton Is putting the outfit to rout Pay
ing no attention to the msrepresen-
tations of his course which members
of the Khan have doubtless been dill
gently circulating the country, Gov
erner Walton is exercising his power
as commander-in chief of the states
armed forces to put down this little
rebellion against the authority of the
state.
Governor Walton might well have
already received the congratulations
OF the six New England governors.
He can be certain. however that the
law abiding citizens of the six New
England states who see in racial pre-
JUDGE. religious bigotry and class
consciousness triple curse of our
country are saying among themselves
as they read the record of the tri-
umph Of law and order in Oklahoma
over the lawlessness and cowardly
disorder that have marked the foul
trail Of the Khan more power to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

Rev. Robert B. S. Hammond, of
Australia, who recently made trip
to the United States says that he was
astonished to find how little &C
quainted many individual Americans
were with the remarkable achieve
ments of the prohibition law. Going
from city to city and village to viii
lage as Mr.. Hammond did, he observ-
ed things which he says were not
known by many Of the Americans
with whom he came in contact.
Thousands of Americans gaze at an
isolated bootlegsing fact and judge
the entire prohibition situation by
it." he said. Il read somewhere the ad-
vice Of medical man given to those
who would sleep well. He said
everybody should lie on the right
side. The liquor advocates scorn-
fully reject such advice and lie on
every side. If what I saw in Amer
lea were published to the people of
Australia, the Commonwealth would
go dry in less than two years"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
BootIeesins in Wheat
(Thc Washington PosD


The wheat growers of tho northwest
have another complaint Pootlegging
in wheat has become Furnishing in
dustry since the enactment of the 70
publican tariff law with duty of 30
cents bushel on wheat. Dollar wheat
may not be paying crop in Minneso-
ia and the Dakotas. but it appears to
be attractive to the wheat growers
and buyers in Manitoba. where the
price is from 90 to 25 per cent lower
and in Canadian money, which is not
as valuable as Uncle Sans dollar
Smuggling wheat across the interna-
tional border has therefore become a
business and the government may be
called upon to establish a wheat patrol
to break up Bookkeeping.
1T is the old story of the American
market rather than the world market
which the people of the world seek
This is the best market in the world.
and all producers everywhere want to
get into the United States. where
prices are better than anywhere else
The Democratic tariff law did not
have duty on wheat and the Canadian
could bring his wheat into the United
States free of tax and compete with
the American farmer. Now that the
Canadian can no longer come in free,
he bootlegs his wheat acrosssthe Dor
der to get the increased price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Is LITTLE ! J4 asas R lSA7
DAVID CORY

"gut who shall travel that distance
far - .
To find the maid with the bright
gold star,
Only he whose boots are made i.
nv Two little elves in the forest glade.
All OF a sudden, a golden shadow
dartcd through the treetops. 1t was
that little yellow bird whose name
shall tell you some time.
"Come back! Come back" shouted
Little Jack Rabbit, but the little olrd
only repiicd. far away in the distance
"Only he whose boots arc MADE
Bv two little elves in the forest
glade" .,.
"Why he must mean me-" thought
the bunny boy looking down AZ MS s
wonderful seven-mile boots. so. OF
he horned for that far away iano
where the star maiden stood at even
tide. :.
By and by, after a while II grew
late and still it was q long way OIL 70
that far-away land. SO he kept on
and on. until, as he looked toward tne
millions in the West, he saw the ns-
ure OF a girl standing against the
misty yellow clouds. Hurrylng Oh
faster and you may wen peheVe ne
went swiftly for his magic boots COW
cred the ground seven miles at a mop.
At length he came to the foot OF tne
hill on the top OF which stood the
lovely maiden with the gold star on
her forehead. Up he climbed high-
or and higher. her voice sounolns
sweeter and clearer as he drew near
er.
Little boy baby in cradle so deep
The Evening Stars singing you tas'
to sleep ,.
Little girl baby in mothers sou
breast,
The Evening Stars singing you gen.
thy to rest.
Rock by, rock-a-by. cuddle GOWN
deep. ..
Dreams of the Star Maiden come
when you sleep"
And in the next story III ten you
what Little Jack Rabbit said to the
beautiful maiden with the gold star
on her forehead.
Copyright 1923. DaVlo CoIy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
PUTTING ACROSS THE LESSON
OF FIRE PREVENTION

People in all walks Of life are
urged to cooperate in the work of
sureading the lesson Of safeguarding
America against fire during Fire
Prevention Week, October 7 to 10,
and especially on national Fire Pre-
vention day, designated as october 3.
by the proclamation of President
Coolidge.
Safeguarding Of - hospitals and
schools is among the important
subjects which writer's and speakers
may probably bring before the pub
liz. The National Board of Fire I'm
derwriters points out that the two
outstanding fire disasters since last
years observance of Fire Prevention
Week have occurred in institutions
of, this kind: the Manhattan hospital
for the insane on Wards island,
where % helpless inmates were
burned to death, and the Cleveland,
South Carolina, public school. the
destruction of which resulted in the
loss of II children and adults.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's with headquarters in New
York City, commonly regarded as the
year-round center of educational fire
prevention effort, welcomes cores
pondence from anyone who desires
to further assist in setting the
stage" for the weeks program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
Thrifty Expansion

One state announces proudly that
Il of her communities have recently
spent an average of nearly 100000
each on such improvements as good
roads, Office buildings, hospitals, ho-
tells. churches, waterworks, streets,
banks, Dsawmiils, etc. Home building
and business expansion are progress
ing surely and steadily.
There are two sorts of expansion.
That based on actual needs and
soundly financed is good. The other
sort, gone into heedlessly and finan-
ced foolishly, represents extravaganza
for which taxpayers must pay dearly.
American cities frequently find it diff
ficult to tell the difference between
the two.
Yet public thrift and foresight are
probably quite as attainable as the
same virtues in private life. 1t is
encouraging to note that just as FAM
lily budgets are gaining in favor and
successful use, so too are public
budgets. For all the outsider knows,
the II cities referred TO may be lead
ers in this sort of good sense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
CLINTON

Rev. E. E. Longley will conduct a
song and prayer service at town mouse
chapel Frida yevening at $50 ociock'
urs I,inwood S. Eastman will play the
organ. Rev. Longley will sing SOLO
Tho pcople of the community are urged
to be present at this service ana heip
to keep UP the interest which mas con-
tirued since these meetings have been
held.
Mrs. Ida c. Rolfe, Mrs. Mabel f.
Osborne. Mrs. Z. L. Stratton ana MRS.
Ida r. Whitman. members OF Pine
Cone Womens' Club. went to Bar Her-
Dor Wednesday to attend the meeting
of the Maine Federation of Women
Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Trask, who were
married in Portland last month, have
been in town visiting friends for a
few days. Mr.. Trask is principal of
Bridgewater High school, Aroostook
county.
L. l.. Besse and Drs. c. Fl. Newcomb
and A. A. Shaw were in Waterville
Tuesday afternoon inspecting the new
hospital.
Miss Esther Holt, Roger A. Stinch-
field, Carroll keene and Kenneth Shaw
will return to Colby at it's opening
today.
Recent visitors in Waterville in
cludc Mrs w. l. Cain. Mrs. Fred Wal
l,er Mrs. +. S. Holt, Pcrley l.. Cotton,
Mrs. c. II. Greeley, Mrs. Carl Hodg-
don.
L. f. Whitman was business visi-
tor in Skowhcgan Tuesday.
Mrs. George L. Rand and son Ed
ward have returned from two weeks
visit with relatives in Caribou.
o. d. Simonson and family attended
Farmington fair Wednesday and
called upon his daughter. Miss Marion,
who is a student at the normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20
TRADE WITH LATIN AMERICAS

Department Of Commerce trade
statistics for July show further gains
in our exports to the Latin Americas.
Comparing the first seven months of
the current year with the similar
period for 1922 exports show a gain
to every one of the Latin American
countries, the gain in the aggregate
being over 81 per cent, or from S3o4,-
4S5.O0O to S310,575,000. Gains to the
various countries ranged from about
s per cent for Ecuador and Mexico
TO - per cent for Brazil, 26.5 per cent
for Central America, % per cent for
Columbia, 81 per cent for Argentina,
80 percent for the Dominican Repub-
lie, SO per cent for Uruguay. 81 per
cent for Peru, SO per cent for Fene-
zuela, Sc per cent for Chile and 6S
per cent for Cuba. For the month Oh
July alone there was a gain OF ~
per cent in exports to the Latin
Americas compared with July, 1922.
practically all of our exports or
dinarily taken by Latin America
shared in this increase. The more
important items are steel rails, gal
yanized iron sheets, wire nails, auto
mobiles and trucks, book paper,
pianos, -four naval stores, lumber
and manufactures of wood, mineral
oils, white cotton goods, sewing
machines and cash registers.
Imports from Latin America, the
two periods compared, showed a gain
of so per cent, or from S459,212,00O to
s6S9,G45,O0 The gain from South
American countries alone was
6l.6 per cent. Imports from all the
world gained AZ per cent under a
tariff law described by the Democrats
as Chinese WALL" The gain in
imports from Cuba was 62 per cent,
from Uruguay 104 per cent, from Ar
gentina 113 per cent and from Chile
12o per cent Ecuador and Vene-
zuela show slight decreases.
The bulk of the imports from La
tin America consist of crude mater
1dlS tOr use IN manufacturing cuIi
as hides, cocoa, sugar, some rubber
considerable wool, a great deal OF
copper and other metals, practically
oil our bananas and coffee, nitrates
farming materials. dye woods and
cabinet woods, spices, etc, etc. Few
of these articles are competitive. AL
of them yield a profit in their hand
ling or fabrication to American cap.
ital and labor.
1t is a fine business, that with thu
Latin Misunderstanding them oul
manufactured goods and taking theil
crude materials for manufacture ant
exchange with the rest Of the world
We must hang on to it and develop
it to the top of our ability. Grea
Britain appreciated the trade ove1
200 years ago when she knocked ou
the Spanish monopoly of IT at thu
treaty Of Utrecht.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-20

One morning when Little Jack Rab-
bit woke up, he looked out of the win
dow of little cabin in which he had
spent the night. Close by stood the
little gum-drop tree laden with many
colored candy fruit.
I'm glad it wasn't dream" said
the bunny boy to himself, leaning out
to pick candy.
Now isn't it strange that little
gum drop seed should grow such
wonderful tree, but then you know,
the Ragged Giant Bunny's Forest was
full of wonderful things, only many OF
us don't believe in fairies and SO, new
er see wonderful things.
Pretty soon the little rabbit started
out on his journey again, and after a
while, not so very long, he heard
voice sing:
"Over the river and far away
When done is the busy toilinS Gay,
A maiden stands on hilltop there .
With a star of gold on her forehead
fair"
"\Vho are you?" asked Little Jack
Rabbit, CHANGING around, but ne sa"
no one. Then, again the voice sang