davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
RUGS EXCITE
! THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Back Hurts or Bladder is
Troubling You, Take a
Little Salts

when your kidneys hurt and your
Hex feels sore don't get scared and
loceed to load your stomach with a
Il of drugs that excite the kidneys
I'd irritate the entire urinary tract.
eep your kidneys clean like you keep
|ur bowels clean. By flushing them
|th a mild. harmless salts which
Hips to remove the body's urinous
|aste and stimulates them to their
|'rmal activity. The function of the
lneys is to filter the blood. In "A
|urs they strain from it 500 grains
acid and waste. so we can readily
derstand the vital Importance of
|pping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
|ink too much; also get from any
|armacist about four ounces of Jad
Hts: take n tablespoonful in a glass
water before breakfast each morn
4, for a few days and your kidneys
by then act fine. This famous salts
made from acid of cranes and
hon juice combined with lithia. and
5 been used for years to help clean
N stimulate cloggcd Kidneys: also TO
|htralize the acids in the system so
|fy are no longer a source of irrita-
In. thus often relieving bladder
Vakness.
Dad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
ley makes delightful effervescent
,iia-water drink. which anyone
build take now and then TO help keep
|rir kidneys clean and active. Try
IS; also KEEP up the water drinking.
n no doubt you will wonder what
|eame of your kindey trouble and
|rkache. BY all means have your
ysician examine your kidneys at
st twice a year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
Herbert Hayes Chairman
for Red Cross Region

pected soon to give birth to another
child. His oldest daugter was par
alyzed and had to be carried about like
an infant.
Solved Domestic Affairs.
ave secured decent quarters for
him and his family. paid his rent and
assumed responsibility for the first in
stallment on the furniture he had to
buy. Then as he was extremely deli
cate, having arrested tuberculosis. we
put him ON weekly allowance of $15.
"On further investigation, we found
that his mothers allotment had been
stopped. We re-established her al
lownnce and put the child in Santa
Rosa Infirmary.
"The man Immediately began to i'm
prove and is now doing splendid work
at the training school. When he re-
ceived his. first check. he reimbursed
the Red Cross for all loans made
him.
sour attention was called to an
other man by the head nurse mt the
training center. He had worried over
his domestic affairs till he had made
himself i'll. The nurse referred the
solving of his problems to the Red
Cross.
I'VE found the man in bed, crying
with his head buried in n pillow.
When We asked him what the Red
Cross could do for him. he replied !:
Go and bring me my wife,
His Wife Left Hin.
"He stated that his wife had left
him five days prior TO our visit and
refused to see him or answer his
notes. He reluctantly admitted that
he had twice threatened her life but
insisted that he had done so in a
spirit Of fun. He claimed that all
their troubles were caused by the fact
that his mother-in-law lived with
them. 1t was very difficult to learn
the true facts of the matter from him
because he continued to cry and to
read passages out of. the Bible in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
which wives were admonished (
cleaye 10 their husbands.

which wives were admonished to
cleave to their husbands.
I'VE visited his wife and learned
that they had been married for two
years. He had always been high ten
pered and unreasonable, aud she main
tanned that she would not consent to
live with him again.
when we told the husband Of her
pletely to pieces both mentally and
physically. 1t was necessary to place
him in the station hospital.
He demanded that we call to see
him daily for the purpose of giving
him information about his wife and
baby. After he had been there two
weeks, he told me to tell his wife that
he would give her his entire check il
she would bring the baby to see him.
His wife consented to go if he would
agree that / should stay in the room
during her visit.
Remarked in Two Days.
"He pleaded with her to return to
him, admitting his fault and prom
Using to leave all future difficulties
to the Red Cross for settlement. She
refused to listen to him and went
ahead with her plans for a divorce.
"We persuaded the man to return
to school. He soon began to show n
renewed interest in his work and con-
tinued to visit the Red Cross office
daily for the purpose of securing in
formation about his wife. On the day
that she was granted a divorce he was
very much depressed.
1.-Two days later he came into the
office with happy expression on his
face and requested n loan of $40,
stating that he had been married that
morning. He had REMARKED his for
mer wife. They are now contented
and have been remarked for about a
year.
"Some time ago he was corrected
for fighting on the campus of the
school. Investigation revealed the fact
that be had struck another traince
who had made disparaging remarks
about the Red Cross.
Responsibilities Grow.
ave had another case referred TO
us by the Students Council. The
mans wife had died the night be-
fore. leaving him with n 2-year-old
child. He was supporting his old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
'CHY ECZEMA
IS HEALED BY
THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even
~. itching eczema, can be quickly
ercome by applying a little Mentho-
phur, says a noted skin specialist.
cause of its germ destroying proper
!, his sulphur preparation instantly
|ngs ease from skin irritation.
thes and heals the eczema right up
u leaves the skin clear and smooth.
( seldom fails TO relieve the tor
mt and Disagreement. Sufferers
m skin trouble should get a little
of Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from
good druggist and use it like cold
lam.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

which fully sustains Governor Wood
in his position.
Senator Tirona pointed out that re-
vision of the custer resolution was
necessary because of the message pledg-
ing Washington's full support to the
governor general.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

"These plutocrats cause a great deal
OF trouble -.e 49,.
yes" replied Senator Sorghum. "They
are hard TO handle. II you don't de-
nounce 'em lot Of voters are liable to
be disappointed. And IL you say much
against them they're liable to act shy
about your campaign fund."-washing-
ton Star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

agSravating sense
of pressure and en-
able you to rest and
sleep with &C mfort.
The fact that al
most every druggist
in the u. S. and
Canada has. for ov-
er % years. sup
piled pile sufferers
with these WONDER
I ul suppositories
shows how hiph1N-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16

they are regarded. Take no substi-
tute. You can try them free by
sending your name and address on
the coupon below.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-16
If You Suffer
With Piles
Don't Forget that Pyramid File
Suppositorics is the National
Relief-Uscd by Millions.
Send for Free Trial.

The suppositories are simply WON
derful to relieve itchinr nilav thnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
BLACK OXEN |s LAv|sHLY CONNIE ]
$50, ,000 In Clothes And Furs Displayed In PhotopIay At
 Trianon This Week

A majority of the scenes from the Lloyd production are laid in and near New York and the interior settings used in the filming of the drama are said to be some of the most artistic yet seen on the screen. In addition to the artistic backgrounds, 'Black Oxen" is further enhanced pictorially by the elaborate wardrobe worn by Miss Griffith and other members of -1the cast, costumes and furs repre- senting a cost of nearly s8o,000.
 The principal theme of the story develops when Madame Zatianny, re- Juvenated by marvellous glandular. treatment, returns to New York after an absence of 34 years, to quietly attend the sale of her Amer ican business interests and return to Austria to assist in relief work. A i visit to first night theatrical per formance however, attracts the Inter- est of Clayering, a newspaper man, and Dinwiddie, an old friend, and both men start immediately to ascertain who the charming visitor might be. Clavering is first to meet Zatianny and within a short time their &C., quaintanceship develops into @ TO- nance.
 Zatianny, however, refuses to give "her answer to Clavering's proposal of marriage until she has acquainted their friends with her true identity. When she reveals the fact that she is really old enough to be Clavering's mother, the newspaperman assures her that the great difference in their ages means naught to him. Zatianny puts his love to the test in many ways and finds his devotion is sincere.
 Debating in her mind whether or not she is entitled to the love Nof much younger man. Zatianny learns that Prince Hohenhauer of Austria has arrived in America to see her. The prince scoffs at the idea of such marriage as C1avering has pro- posed and with the entrance of flapper, deeply in love with Claver- ing, into the story, the romance takes several sudden changes of course which are said to be filled with rich drama and considerable amusement.
 Those who have seen "Black Oxen" declare that it contains all of the spice and entertainment of the Atherton novel and that with the ad- vantage of the camera MT. Lloyd has given his subject spirited picturiza- tion.
 Black Oxen" is to be presented at the Trianon this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CENSORING HAMLET
Police Seek Report On It's Moral
 Qualities

QuaIlt1eS
 Gentle irony or the sardonic humor of an irrepressible. joker must have caused the formal complaint against John Barrymore Hamlet" which caused a New York police captain to assign an intelligent sergeant to re- port on the moral qualities of the performance.
 Beyond dispute the proceedings at the court of Denmark, which are ex- plotted in the play were of deplor- ably scandalous nature, and the i've acts are filled with actions and incl dents which should not be topics or airy persiflage at an afternoon tea table. ON doubt the meteroic A. II. Woods could establish with persua- sive> eloquence and convincing logic that some things in Hamlet" are ot greater enormity than any in The Demi Virgin" Up in Mabel's Room or Getting Gertie's Garter"
 Of course, there Is no Likelihood that Hamlet" will be suppressed. But the joker may have served good purpose. Perhaps it will be more easily realized how utterly foolish it is to attempt to test plays or books or art by stencil plates which have been approved as having no slight est sug ggestion of immortality.
 The evil is to be found in the mo- tive. as betrayed in the interpreta- ton and emphasis. Does the play, the book, the work of art pander to depravity, breed the vicious, incite evil passion? An intelligent Judgo opinion, does not need to resort to parallel columns to distinguish be- tween the Bible and the salacious stuff that seeks to avoid the ban Of decency today.
 Whimsically, MT. Barrymore re- marked: II always thought I'd be ar- rested if played Hamlet and now Pm sure of it.'
 His artistic fears were unfounded. But there have been scores of ac- tors, transformers in the 'palmy davs.,. and others of later period nerformers of Hamlet" should have been stopped by the police. And many an audience has been terrific ally tempted to add one more mur- der to those which are set forth in the play:-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
2,8OO CHEESE FACTORIES
Wisconsin Supplies 70 Per Cent Of Al
 the Edible Produced In U. $.

Wisconsin Supplies 70 Fer tent UT All
 the Edible Produced In U. $.
 Some day a multitude will descend upon the little crossroads village Of Ladoga, Wis, inundating it's 25 in- habitants, and, with pomp and cere- mony. erect memorial on heap of ruins to the birthplace of Wiscon- sins 7O-million dollar cheese indus try.
 Almost four score years ago Chester Hazen. a foundry worker, of Milwau- kee pre- empted so acres of land in Fond du Lac county, 13 miles south west of the county seat, which was to form the keystone of the industrial structure of which Wisconsin is most proud. Not even the postoffice re- mains now to testify to the flourish ing little village which grew up around his activities. The government discontinued the post office after Hagen died several years ago and put the score of persons who still reside there on the rural route out of Waupun.
 But Ladoga, as 1t basks in the sun, harks back to it's day of golden glow and glory. It recollects how the mn K from one thousand cows flowed into Chester Hazens cheese factory. the first in the state, and of how in 1876 Chester Hazen's cheese won first prize at the international dairy show in New York and put Ladoga on the map of the world.
 Chester Hazen. who founded the American cheese industry in Wis consin. was born in New York State January 31, 1924. He came with his widowed mother and several brothers to Milwaukee while yet a boy after an apprenticeship on farm and in a foundry.
 He had only $50 in his pockets upon his arrival in Milwaukee, and but little more when he ventured north ward to Fond du Lac County in 1S44 and pre-empted his first so acres or land With most of, his capital he purchased a yoke of s'xen. The fol- lowing year he pre-empted l6o acres more.
 Hazen's entry into the dairy. busi- ness dates from 1865. In 1864 he erected the first cheese factory in the state. using then the milk from one hundred cows. This business grew until he made. a ton of cheesee a day Others then began to follow his example. Other factories sprang up and his business dwindled.
 Before Hagen opened his cheese fac- tory to the public almost every. farm CT, or at least every farmers wire, was a cheese maker, manufacturing this food in little moldS in the farm kitchen from the milk of the family herd which ranged from one to five cows The Hazens milked from 15 to 20 cows and consequently made more cheese than their neighbors. The sur plus, which they disposed of at the village store for the benefit of those who made no cheese, gave Hagen the idea of producing greater market in the cities.
 From this idea has grown the in- dustry which makes Wisconsin the producer of 70 per cent of all the cheese produced in this country, more than 300 million pounds each year, from 2S00 cheese factories |. which have an annual income of more than 70 million dollars-Milwaukee Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

A picture from Gertrude Atherton's sensational novel, which was the best seller of 1923.
 The strangest adventure that ever befell woman in an unguessed world of love and romance.
 
 A drama that mirrors life in New York's most exclusive society and the diplomatic courts of Europe. An actual case of rejuvenation, based on modern scientific methods. The story of a woman with the bloom of twenty and the experiences of sixty. A picture with the lavish settings of the palaces of New York's four hundred. A wonderful society story and won- drOus romance. A peep into the lives of the Sophis- ticated, New York's ultra modern and ultra fashionable inner circle.
, 1923-04-30

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that a balance Of interest amounting
. to FIRES. 800. 90 will be on hand for
distribution on the 26tb day Of May 1923,
from their Majesties King Christian the
Ninth and Queen Louise's Golden We'd
ding Memorial Fund for the benefit Of
worthy INDECENT persons in ST. Croix.
Applications, containing the requisite
information an duly certified, must be
forwarded 70 the undersigned within the
18th day of May 1923.
Despatching Sscretary's Office, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, "a April 1923.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
DespdtchjHg Secretary.
, 1923-04-30
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public no
: tlce that The Government has,
this date, authorized the Reverend
THOMAS GUNNER, C.S.S.R, to
perform ciyil-religious functions in
the Municipality Of St. C~oix.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, Saint lroix,
10 April 1923.
J. ]. GAFFNEY,
Government Secretary.
, 1923-04-30
Step into comfort. style, and lor g.
long, which means economy-with
Goodyear Rubber Heels.
Goodyear Rubber Heels
ROB.T |. MER IN & CO.. INC.
BekendtgOreISe
s-v-V

ZEN ordinare notwithstanding
- i den dansk-vestindiske Nation-
albank afhcldes Torsdag den IA
Juni 1923 III. IL Formiddag i Min
isterialbygningen, Slotsholmsgade
Mr.. 6 Staden.
neutrality-suspicious. err:
u Forelaggelse af Bankraadets
Beretning on Bankens Virksom-
he'd i Aaret 1922.
p Foreleggelse af Diet ~teviderede
Regnskab for nysnavnte Aar
med Forslag til Anvendelse af
Aarsoverskuddet.
3 Indstilling ON Decharge for Diet
afagte Regnskab.
a Valg af ct Medlem til Bank
raadet.
s. Valg af en- Revisor.
Kj0benhavn, den % Marts 1928.
F. NORDLIEN. C. C. CIAUSEN.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08

Sandy, riding a little to one side, a
little back Of her, so that he could see
her better without appearing to stare,
echoed, for the time, her happiness.
This was Molly, the girl who had
sworn when she told them of her
fathers death. He could recall the
tone of the words at will.
''The id road jest slid out from
under. He didn't have h-lchance"
Molly, who had put arms about his
neck and kissed him good-by when she
went to school-how long ago that
seemed-and said, Sandy, l don't
want to go, but I'll be game"
This was his Molly The knowl-
edge swept over Sandy and left him
tingling. Love came to him, the first
clean white flame of first love, burn.
Ing like lamp in the heart OLA man.
1t was for this, he knew, that he had
been woman-shy, that he had cher
ished his own thought of womanhood
as something so rare thought might
tarnish 1t. First love, shorn of bow
fallacies. strong. irresistible protec-
tive, passionate.
Game and dainty, tender. true a
girl-woman. partner-what a partner
she would make, western-bred {.
He checked himself there. She was
western born but what had the trans
planting done? Would she ever now
be satisfied with western ways? She
would come to him, Sandy knew that.
Whatever he asked her she would not
refuse. But would that be fair to
her? And he did not want her to
come to him out of gratitude He
wanted her nature to fuse with his
1t seemed no time since he had
taken her from her saddle and car
ried her, tired. heartsore child, In
hts arms. She must have fair
chance to see II the East, with all 1t
could offer her of amusement and in
terest. would not outbid the claims
of the West. He must wait and watch
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08
About High Prices

Now that we are. in a
period of high prices, and
probably will be for a long
time to come, there is no.
thing more interesting
around Snowflake than to
hear discussions as to whet-
her or not such a period is
desirable. Personally, we
believe high prices simply
mean that labor and the
products of labor are in de-
mand. When people can no
longer pay the higher prices
you can rest assured prices
will begin to tumble. They
are unpleasant when we
have to pay them, but we
should try to look on them
as something that will help
the masses of the people.
You remember the story of
the man who said that he
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08
stopped anu turned JUS wealnered

stopped anu turned nIs wealnered
cheek, but Molly kissed him .uu ~
the lips SO with Sam, despite the
enormous mustache. Then she came
to Sandy, taller than the others, his
face grave, under control, the eager
ness smothered In his eyes. desire
checked by reverence for the pure at-
lection of the offered salute. He fan
cied that her lips trembled for mo-
ment as they rested softly warm, upon
his own. But the tremor might have
been his own. He knew his heart was
against the slight touch OF
her slenderness that was manifest
with womanhood. His arms ached
with the restraint he set upon them.
in the presence OF Mormon and Sam.
1--WE brought some things for you"
said Molly. Just presents that l
bought in shops. But ! wanted to
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08
A NoN-PARTIsAN NEWSPAPER
Some Newspaper Rules

A Texas editor recently
issued the following rules,
which explain themselves:
''Fifty cents per line will
be charged for all obituary
notices of business men who
get their job printing in an
other city; twenty five cents
per line will be charged for
like notices to all business
men who do not advertise,
while all delinquent sub
scribers will be charged fif-
teen cents per line on pass
ing out to the new Jerusa-
lem. Advertisers and cash
subscribers will receive the
best there is in the shop free
gratis when they shuttle off.
''Those who extend the
paper no support whatso-
ever and go around knock
ing the editor, or the paper,
VI 1dIIIDdotiIIg the v0IrIIIrun-
ity and it's citizens, drop
banana Feelings on the side
walks, spit like a dime or
try to sell us a gold brick,
will be given the truth,
which won't look good in
print, when they give up
the ghost.
"Better send in your or
ders for job printing and
advertising, pay up your
subscription, get to boosting
this paper and it's editor and
speak in glowing terms of
the town and it's people, for
an epidemic of hog cholera
is said to be abroad in the
community"
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office,
at Phoenix, Arizona,
Nav d. 1923.

way 4, 1oZO.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ermino
Garcia, of Linden, Arizona, who, on
July 9, 1919, made homestead entry,
No. O42359, for M NWt SWi, SW4
NW3 SW4, SW4 NW3. SW3 NW4
NW3 Sec. ID, NE4 SCI, M SCI SCI,
Ea SEA NE3, Section Is, Township
10 NJ, Range q E., G. & S. R. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commiss-
Toner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
18th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Woolford, Of Showlow, Ariz-
ona. J. E. Malone, of Linden, Arizona.
A. N. Malone, of Linden, Arizona.
Aciano Cordoba. of Linden, Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLEs,
Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-06-08
CHAPTER XVII
WestIake Brings News.

In the week that followed, the part
ners of the Three Star managed to
find many hours for holiday-making.
The ranch ran we'll on Its own rou
tine, and Molly was a princess to be
entertained. Kate Nicholson emerged
from her chrysalis and became almost
a butterfly rather than the pale gray
moth they had fancied her. Even
Miranda revised her opinion. The
Nicholsons. 1t came out, had been a
family of some consequence and a
fair degree of riches in South Caro-
lima before an unfortunate specula
ton had taken everything.
Kate Nicholson, left alone soon
afterward had assumed the role of
governess or companion with more or
less success and drifted on, sub
merged in the samilies who had used
her services. until Keith had secured
her for the post with Molly when
things had seemed particularly black
Now, riding with Molly. with Sam and
Sandy for escorts, over the open range
or up into the canyons, on picnics. the
years slid off from her. She laughed
Understandings and talked spontaue
ously. Evenings. when they would
return to the disconsolate Mormon
who bewailed openly his lack OF
saddle ease. they found, two nights
out of three, Miranda Bailey. self
charioted in her flivver with offerings
of cake and doughnuts to supplement
Pedro's still uncertain efforts.
Molly chuckled once to Sandy
Miranda's a dear" she said. 81
wish she'd marry Mormon. But Kate
Nicholson is far better cook than
she is. Only she won't do ANYTHING
for fear of hurting au.anda's feel
ings."
Yet the governess did cook on occo
sion, trout that they caught In the
mountain streams. and camp biscuit
and fragrant coffee when they made
excursions. so deft Il presiding genius
OF the campfire that Sam declared
she belonged to Sageland.
Il love It, she answered, sleeves
tucked to the elbow, STOPPING over r,,e
fire, her face full of color. tucIxiny i,
vagrant wisp Of hair into place.
Sam had stopped playing. Kate