davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

IL greatly relieved by constitutional treat
uent. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Dizziness Is caused by an infianed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Elista.
chan Tube when this tube Is inftRmei
you have a rumhilng sound or imperfect
hearing. and when IL Is entirely closed.
Deafness 10 the result Unless the IN
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
S-ATARRH MEDICINE acts through che
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature In restoring normal con.
ditlons.
Circulars free All Druggists
r. J. Cheney a Co. Tole 70, Ohio
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
Lloyd Hughes Handball Champ

Lloyd Hughes left the Lasky lot
long enough the other day TO win the
handball championship Of the United
Studios in Hollywood.
Hughes is Y NJ c. A. player Of
no little repute. so when it was noised
about that John Mccormick had beat
en- everyone in sight on the handball
court at United, the actor called upon
the western representative of First
National and threatened the laurels Of
the latter.
Right then and there the match was
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

The word Adirondack is an In
dian word meaning ''wood-eaters,
derisive term given a defeated Indian
tribe. who were driven to the noun
tains by the victorious lroguois and
forced TO live there on berries and
bark.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

"The people that came to this eoun-
try in the early days We're of the
beaver type and they built up America
because II was in their nature TO build.
Then the rat people began coming here
TO house under the roof that others
built. "-Secretdrg Of Labor Darts.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

4 yellow potato and new varieties
Of pineapple We're brought from Cen.
trial Peru recently by a botanlst foi
the Field Museum Of Natural History
az ChIeago.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Coal has been found in ireland, AZ
Coalisland two shafts Thousand feet
deep have been sunk into ten seams of
coal averaging three feet IA thickness,
II Is estimated that 100000 Gee tuns
are there.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

A prisoner. serving a term in Allan
"a prison for counterfeiting, was sen
fenced tive additional years for coun-
terfeiting money and passing It N
prison.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

New species of insects are beng
found and classified at the rate OF o.
600 a year
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Tourists spent s45.5O0,0o0 in the
state of Colorado during the 1928 sea-
son
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

arranged and staged. Colleen Moore
dainty First National star whom
Hughes supported in "The Huntress,
chcered for her husband, but 70. no
avail.
Hughes won ever so slightly. but
nevertheless won.
A return match is expected TO return
the championship TO Mccormick, who
threatens to go into special training
for it.
Enchanted Cottage" Filled
John s. Robertson has completed
casting for THE Enchanted Cottage,
his next production for Inspiration,
starring Richard Barthelmess. In
addition 70 Mr.. Barthelmess, it in
cludes May MeAvoy, Marion CoakJey,
Florence Short, Holmes T.. Herbert,
Ida Waterman. Alfred Hickman, Rene
Lorraine and Ethel Wright. "The
Enchanted Cottage" viii be First
National release.
Larry Trimble viii Direct SHUTDOWN
Shutdown" First Nationals long
expected drama of the West, which
may prove to be the most prteentious
,
ing units, will come into being under
the directorial hand of Larry Trim
BILE. The selection of this experience
ed picture maker TO direct the big
feature was announced this week by
Associated First National Pictures,
Inc.
Shutdown" is an original story
written by Earl Hudson, production
manager of First National. Its story
is laid in the present day. and it I'M
folds the dramatic story of the pass
ing Of the Old West before the adj
vance Of civilization. This Is, Incl
IDENTIFY. current history. since the en-
croaehment of the unfenced ranges of
the southwest recently caused Ameri-
can cattlemen to unite their herds and
drive them across the Rio Grande into
Mexico, and il was these scenes which
were filmed by First National TO be in
corporated in Shutdown. Never
again will such huge herds be seen in
the United States. More than quarter
Of a million head of cattle will be seen
winding their way in huge line half
a mile wide in this forthcoming pro-
duction.
Trimble, while young in years, IS
veteran in directorial experience. He
is especially noted for his work in
bringing Strongheart to the screen.
He is the producer of THE Silent
Call" and Drawn of the North, two
First National pictures.
To date no cast has been selected
for Shutdown" The story has been
scenarized and upon the arrival of
Trimble, now en- route to the coast,
further announcements may be expect
ad
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

An actress portraying herself.
This is Colleen Moore's unique role
in 1.-THE Swamp Angel" the First Ma
tional picture being directed by Clar-
ence Badger.
In the picture Miss Moore plays the
part Of typical small town "tomboy'
who becomes an actress and returns 10
her home town in play written
around her own life.
She portrays the role of "herself"
playing baseball on a vacant lot and
the gallery is composed of players
enacting the towns characters who
are in the theatre audience. The the
atre scene is described as one Of the
most unusual ever pictured.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Claire Mcdowell, who played Agnes
Trevor in Frank Lloyd's production of
BLACK Oxen" First National pic
ture. has been cast for a prominent
part in support Of Norma Talmadge
in her newest production, Secrets"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
Desde Aguadilla

lt MorenifO, iota cantada bailada
per Maria Luisa Pelegrina y Ketty
GelaDert, dos artistas precoces que
pr6meten mucho; Ketty estuvo mont
sima su traje de baturra lie daba
un aire que va quisieran para ST algr-
mas artistas de cartel, Y 10 hay que
decir que ambas niilas Sc les tributa-
ron enthusiasts palmadas. Felicita-
mos los padres, losNbuenos padres
de Ketty, nuestros distinguidos ami
gos don Ernesto Gelabert y toila Con-
cepci6n Gonzalez de Gelabert, por los
progresses de su encantadora hijita.
Mimi, Fox-Trot, cantado por Ma
ria Luisa Pelegrina, q,lien estuvc mny
preciosa y muy c0quetona EN- su traje
que yestfa de muneca Coqneta, corea-
do por las muy monas niiias que lucfal
trajes de cupfes: Carmen Rosa, An
gelina, Ferrer, Ketty Gelabert, Ramo
nita Roman, Esperanza Rosado v Ro-
sa Maria Rivera, 6sta Ultima INTEL
gcntfsima y estudiosa nina hija de
nnestro buen amigo den yalentfn Ri
vera tTinito,) acreditado y hdbil co
merciante de esta plaza.
cerr6 el brilIante festival, el her
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
Ell "DIA DE.LAS MADRES' La
ESGUELA "EL.ADIO ]. VEGA
EXITo BRILLANTE DE Los PRO
FESORES SRTA. ROSA VARGAS
\ GENEROSO yAzQUEz.
oTRAs NoTAs

La Escuela Eladio j. Vega di6 una
nota simpdtica y de alta cultura la
tarde del domingo pasado, con motive
de la celebration del '.Dfa de las Ma
dres''. I'll festival fu6 organizado por
los competentes profesores senorita Ro-
sa Vargas i Generoso yazquez, que
sen realmente los dos factores mas
entusiastas y de mas brillantes ini-
ciativas ell la Escuela Eladto j. Vega,
Asf, pues, tenfa q. quedar como qned6,
mliy lucido y concurrido por los padres
y casi todas las mamds de los alum
nos. El sefor yazquez, Acting Princi-
pal lie la Escuela, hizo un magnffico
discurso como todos los suyos, extern
diendose en- atinadas y cleocuentes
consideraciones acerca DE la festivi-
dad de tai dfa, y fue mly aplaudido
per Fl numeroso concurso.
Luego siguicron los numeros de cam
to y miisica que, tpreparados per Miss
Vargas, alma nrdtcr de todos estos
bellos fcstiyales que ponen do relic
re los entusiasmos y 81 talento artfs-
tico de la Distinguish profesora. "Sus
Picaros Ojos''. canci6n espahola, poT
Ketty Gelabert y Maria L,iisa Pele-
glina, dcH chiquillas cual mas monas
adognbics, fue i'm nsimero delicioso
que gusto muchfsimo. J.
Maria Barreto rccit0 con gran sol
tura Ii poesia M lfadro, una bonita
poesia que gusto tanto como el coro
Ai Mddrecitd ejecutado por varios
nihitos del primer grado
coseehafon inuchos aplausos varias
prrciosas niiitas del primer grado que
cantaron deiiciosamente LpIIabU Uno
de los ndmeros mas sugestivos 10 fud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
eel I DE TREBOLo

Es la proxima novela Cinematogri-
flea que ustcd ha de yer con orgullo,
Lagrimas, SONRISAS. ssufrimientos,
sALEGRIAS, emocion y SENSATION
son las caracteristicas dc csta bella
production.
La mas grande constellation de cs-
trellas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES trabas
jan en- "EL SIETE DE TREBOLr'
proclamada por los criticos de PARIS
10 mejor que ha producido IA cinema
tografia FRANCESCA.
Dos c6micos \ cuaI dc los dos mcior
trabaian en- elI"7 DE TREBoL' d ii.
moso "JAvERSACv y 81 original
s'LORIN. le encantaran a usted con
sus chistes de buena LEY. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19
Los LObOS dc America tl Australia

tes conocimientos de ornitologfa aus
traliana, Sc conrencio de que Sc trp-
taba de una especie de Ioros descono-
.cida en- el pals.
La prensa Sc ocupo al momento, de
aquel asunto. ERA una especie nue.
va? Para salir de dhldas, Sc enyio al
loro muerto al museo de historic na-
tuaral de Kensington (Londres.)
Hoy los loros cclstituyen una pla-
ga en- aquel pals, y, 10 mas curioso ha
sido Id transformation experimentdda
en- ID alimentacion; q lore australia
no devora Ia carne Sc pcrInite alta
car a los corderos.
| n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

mosfsimo acto de que dehen Sentirse
muy satisfechos del 6xito del mismo,
sus organizadores felices Rosita Var
gas y Generoso Vazquez, nuestro illus.
tire inspector de escuela Lcdo, Fran
cisco Yincenty con I'M discourse esplen-
dido, aeerca de Ia Tocqci6n del niilo,
tema dificilfsimo que desarrollo el
brillante- oradior con suprema elocuen7
cia. Bien, muy bien, por la escuela
Eladio J. Vega.
corresponsaI.' !
Mayo II, 1928.
Cuando I'd. compra un autom6yi
Dodge tiene la, seguridad de que ei cos
to por milla es mas bajo que Ell de
cualquier otro autom6vil.
Andrsu Aguilar & Co, Inc,
San Juan, P. r
Sub-Agente, Francisco ". Mufiz.
Observation-Disclosures.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-19

Andneisss . n zSiPARcxAI.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
AUTO SHOW OPENS;
.THOUSANDSATIEND

In a blaze OF color gained by combsi
ing the red of the American beaut,
! rose with gold. delicately set or witt.
French curtains at each window and IL
the rear. The twenty-third annual M
Grand Central Palace in New York
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
AS has been the case for many years
pa st, this biggest exposition OF the yea
proved a magnet that began to draw IT
adherents in droves even before tn
doors were opened and continued TO al
| tract increasing numbers throughout TIL
afternoon and evening. eliminating fl
a throng that entirely filed all the
available promenade space in the two
hours prior TO closing. As usual. Man
ager S. A. Miles had the huge expos.
ton complete and ready for inspecttor
at the appointed hour.
It was A motor wise and 6istinctl>
critical gathering that began fling T.
past the French windoTed entrance
with the opening Of the annual shor
It was quite evidently crowd thai
while Insisting on seeing what tn
manufacturers had TO offer for 1923, eS
pected nothing new or startling. Ara
10 is a deserved tribute 10 the sttrar
tiveness Of u" setting ard the dignit,
and beauty n the models on exhibition
TO record the fact that any intent Il
criticize quickly changed TO enthusiast
approval AS tho spectators began IN
appreciate the refinemsnts, both In Dc
sign and appointments. that make til
models Of 1928 stand apart from the1
\ older brothers.
| In gtriking contrast with the n1erels
| curious gatherings that have attended
! the opening session In previous years
! the throng at yesterdays inauguratio
| OF the national automobile show proved
] in its entirety To know nearly as much
! about the technical angles OF motoi
! cars and motoring as the experts dele
gated by the factories and distributor
/ 10 explain the intricacies OF the new
| models
Evening star., 1923-01-07

year 1929 will hold for truck makers,
as voiced by W. L. Day. president and
general manager of the General Nor
ors Truck Company of Pontiac, Mich.
Some experts on transportation
Mr.. Day says. have even gone SO far
as to predict that the year will see
an actual shortage OF motor trucks IN
the business world.
'I do not believe that this Will come
, to pass, but 1 do believe that the
motor truck will assume a more and
more important place in transporta-
tion during the year.
There is every indication that the
large buyers are ioosening the purse
strings and preparing for a big year.
This will mean increased transporta-
tion demands and this, in turn, means
a greater share of truck business.
Some of the leading railroad ex-
ecutiYes of the nation do not hesitate
to say that during 1928 they cannot
Evening star., 1923-01-07
THE AUTOBOOB
BY ]. BERG ESENWEIN
Automobile Club Of SpringfeId-N. NJ. 4.

Inn the original autofooI,
A pesky sort of animool,
With ears as long as Baalams ASS
| sound no horn at an underpass.
Fifty per is slow for me.
No matter what the law may be:
| don't look out for the other fellow
The chap who does is simply yellow
| drive in the dark without my lights,
And suddenly stop, on the blackest nights
put on speed at all blind corners
If smash-up comes, just page the mourners
go my darndest around the curve,
And pass some guy, to show my nerve.
hit it up on the slippery streets,
And step on the gas when it rains In sheets
give no signal when | stop.
don't respect the traffic cop.
| love my brilliant, dazzling Gghts:
| coast the hills on winter nights.
| scare the horses with my horn.
Ny muffier cut-out roars at morn.
| pass to the left of trolley car,
| never see ''road-closed" bar.
| always drive on the street car track.
| never signal when back.
| love to speed where children play.
| always take the right of way.
laugh when ] Craze timid Rube
For I'm a reckless Autoboob
Evening star., 1923-01-07
. MOTORS. and MOTORING -
|S2O,O75,0)O GAS
BILL IN BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Now that the
new year has revived old desires, the
motorist retires to statistics that he
may gather from the dead twelve
months data on gas, on mileage and on
tires. All Of which Is the reason for
this:
Baltimore has one gasoline station for
each 625 inhabitants,y making a total Of
1900 drive-in- -drive-out places. Daily
the city's automobiles swallow some
1856, 900 gallons of the liquid. and the
owners of those automobiles surrender
$55. 900. In a year Baltimore pays s20,-
075, 900 for gas.
The state roads commission shows
In reports that the following amounts of
money were collected as tax, at the
rate OF one cent a gallon, on all auto
mobile fuel sold in the state: June.
Sol, 900; July, s65, 900; August, $s5, 900;
September, $68, 1000; October, sos. 900.
The first months figures show that win
to the road.
The last months figures show that
summer is over and automobilists are
tacklng up their busses for the winter.
September is the time when every man
has his machine out, burning up gas.
Investigation of these figures and in
terviews with owners of gasoline filing
stations show that the city has one
make grand rush on Saturday evening
to fiu UP their tanks for Sunday.
The poor day fs problematicaL
If Il rains on Sunday, Monday will be
the poor day, because the automobiles
burn up the gas they bought on Satur-
day on Monday. They did not get a
chance to burn 1t on Sunday.
If 1t rains during the week II knocks
the spots out OF the gasoline traffic in
the suburbs, but does not bother the
stations downtown. If II rains on Sun
day, gas station owners can all close UP
shop. The reason for all of this is that
pleasure riders get in out OF the rain,
while the trucks have tn keep at it
Most OF the downtown trade is filing uS
trucks.
Automobiles owned by residents Of
Baltimore travel more than 1900, 0o0. 900
miles every year on gasoline bought
from stations in the home town. Two
thirds OF the gasoline sold in the state
Eof Maryland is burned on the streets
OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
AUTOBODY SHOW
TO OPEN JANUARY 8
Second Annual Exposition to
Be Held in 18th Regiment
Armory in New York.

While complete cars and Access
sories are being displayed in profu-
sion at Grand Central Palace, New
rurers of accessories used exclusively
in body and coach work are holding
an exhibition in the 18th Regiment
armory, ed street and Columbus ave-
nue., Manhattan. This is the second
annual body builders show and Is
staged co-incident with the national
exposition. from January s to l3
During this week the Automobile
Body Builders Association will hold
IT'S annual convention in conjunction
with the body show, this association
including in its membership and as
Fociate membership the leading manu-
facturers of bodies, body materials
and parts therefor.
This exposition In no way conflicts
with the national show. the latter
having insufficient room to take care
nf the many body manufacturers
Furthermore. no admission Is charged
Practically everything relating to
bodies both open and closed types for
passenger and commercial vehicles,
will be displayed. New ideas In de.
sign, upholstery, color schemes, trim
rnings, etc. will be offered. The pur-
pose of the exposition is to educate,
% unity and to strengthen the inter.
ssts connected with motor car body
builders and to help maintain the in
siustry in it's rightful position in the
automotive field. 1t also inns to show
70 the general public, especially the
1notorlst who wishes 4 custom made
body, the merits as to material and
parts.
Many New Appliances.
Not only are exclusive ultrafashion-
able custom bodies to be shown, but
standard equipment as well, and the
increasing popularity OF the inclosed
type of passenger car has resulted In
many improvements for 1923. Color
schemes in painting and novelties In
trimming will be featured in passen-
ger models. while commercial bodfes
will show wider variety Of adapta-
biltty than ever before. New apolf.
ances in motor bus bodies will be no
motor bus lines throughou out the coun-
try being responsible for the develop
ment OF number OF this type.
The armory show will not only af-
ford an opportunity to motor car
manufacturers to look over the new
designs and to make contracts. but
viii also attract the class of motor
,sts who desire to have their own
ideas Incorporated in their new cars
for 1929. A great many motorists
10 them prefer to select their own
upholstery colors lamps and other
fittings. This they will be able to do
most conveniently at the armory
show.
The display at the body show Will
reject the increased vogues OF the
closed car, both in the number OF de-
signs shown and the greater numbers
and variety OF materials and devices
adapted only for use with cIosed
types
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PREDICTS BIG BUSINESS
FOR AUTO TRUCK MEN
Transport Demands Are Constantly
Increasing, Says General Motors
President.

Transportation demands during
1923 will be so great and so varied
that motor truck manufacturers can
expect a greatly Increased volume
Of business. I refer to those manu-
facturers who have huiIded on a
sound basis and can produce In suffi-
cient volume TO enable them to sup
ply high-srade trucks at right
prices"
Such is the opinion of what the
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Probably the only woman Iicens
ferry engineer in the country ID Mis-
Rebecca Chase us Providence IslanL
2
Evening star., 1923-01-07

hope 70 handle anything but full car
10 d lots. This will mean q demand
for short haul and less than carload
lots OF freight to be transported by
motor truck.
II can see greatly increased sales
IN the tractor-trailer field. due-to tho
fact that this class of truck allows
the owner to haul greater loads with
out violating any state laws and at
tho same time does not injure his
truck by overlooking.
There isn't the least doubt I'm my
mind but what the year will hold
tremendous possibilities for the motor
truck in every branch OF transporta-
tion,"
Evening star., 1923-01-07

A Turkish wife has the same duties.
the same cares, the same rights and
the same privileges as any American
wife.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01
JUSTICE COURT
JURORS FEES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
JURORS FEES.
9241S John Allen, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
92423 Bert Bonner, state VS..
Smith .............. LIZ
92425 Henry w. BotZ, state
VS.. Smith ........... LIP
92426 A. H. Bush, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
92443 Aug. lilies, state VS..
Smith .............. LIZ
92444 James H. Jenkins, state
VS.. Smith .......... 1.12
924S8 Jacob Sieben, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
924S9 VIM. Smith, state VS..
Smith .............. LIZ
92507 Fred Walker, state VS..
Smith .............. liz
9250S Andrew Wicklund, state
VS. Smith ........... LIP
92509 o. Winslow, state VS..
Smith ............. LIP
Total ....$ 1892
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01
JUSTICE COURT
MISCELLANEOUS

Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
No. of To Whom For What
91274 Fred Fake, livery state
VS.. Ed. Streitz .... 2.4O
Total ...$ 2.40
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-02-01
JUSTICE COURT
CONSTABLE FEES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S9263 M. S. Cipala, state VS..
Baumler .......... >7.75
S9279 A. H. Houghton, state
VS.. Duncan ......... 1906
S92S1 Elmer A. Johnson, state
VS.. English ......... 1875
89997 ThoS. A Hoskins, state
VS.. Tias ............. 800
S999S A. H. Houghton, state
VS.. Tias ............ 400
91569 JOS. E. Miller, state VS..
Oher ............... 1900
92464 John Niehoff, state VS..
Heinen ............. $50
92465 John Niehoff, state VS..
Heinen ............. 1920
92466 John Niehoff, state VS..
Thielman =. $40
82467 John Niehoff, state VS..
Fitz ................ 9.55
Total ...................$ 98.7O
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-12
:: . :: SPORT S.: 70 ::
Sport TablOidS

New York-Joie Ray, Chicago
runner, who broke all indoor and
outdoor records by running two
miles in 7.59 AS here Saturday
night, will try to break this mark
tonight when he makes his fare
well appearance OF the season.
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.-The inter-
collegiate rowing championship will
be decided on the Hudson river here
June 2S, the board Of stewards an
nOunced to the city's regatta COM
mittee. The three-mile distance has
been decided upon. 1t is understood
New York-Benny Leonard, light
weight champion. has been offered
$4,000 by John Torrio. Chicago pro-
moter, to meet Sailor Friedman, near
Chicago in May. Billy Gibson, the
chamion's manager. announced.
New YOrk-Betting commissioners
have made Carl Tremaine. Cleveland
bantamweight, a s to Z favorite to
win from Johnny Curtin. Jersey
City. here Friday night. The win
ner will be matched with Joe Lynch
for the title.
Chicago-The aces" of the pro-
fessional bicycle riders OF the cOun-
try were pounding the boards of
he Coliseum today in the fifth in
ernatiOnal six-day race, which
started at 9 o'clock last night. Lorenz
and Saldow lead at the 5O-mile
mark.