davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07
BAUTIZO

Ell microbes dltimo tuvo lugar en-
nuestra Santa Iglesia Catedral ell
Bautizo del nino Reinaldo Alexandra,
hijo de los esposos Portela Ortiz.
Fueron padrinos del nuevo cristiano
dona Margot yergaras Arenas y don
Vicente Balbas Pena.
Ell acto Sc vic muy concurrido de
damas Y caballeros, quienes fueron
esplendidamente obsequiados con tan
fausto motive.
Nuestra mas cumplida enhorabue-
ma a los padres y familiares del nj
no Reinaldo Alexandra Portela Ortiz
RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DoLOR
nF CABE7A. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tamhien La Grippe, Influen-
"a. Pahdismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO OUININA". La firma de
E. w GROVE viene con cada ca
nJA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Hoy sale de Mobile para este puer-
to Ell vapor ''sioux'' con carga gene
raj.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-07

Ell vapor "Corozal'' de la New York
and Porto Rico sali6 Ell dia del CO.
rriente para este.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
FIELD CLASS|F|ERS
GET NEW QUARTERS
Moved From Treasury to Give
Room to Division on
D. c. Salaries.

New quarters have been provided
for the field division of the per-
sonnel classification board, which has
moved the nucleus of it's force from
the third floor of the Treasury, where
it was at first situated, to Temporary
building No. /, at 18th and d streets
northwest.
This was found necessary on ac-
count of the huge amount of work
which within the next few weeks
visions of the board. the District of
Columbia division and the field di-
vision, for both of which there was
not room in the Treasury building.
Headquarters of the board and the
District division will remain at the
Treasury. The field division is under
direction OF Ismar Baruch and the
District division under w. III. Nc
Reynolds.
For the service in Washington. it
is expected that the classification
sheets recently distributed will be in
the hands of the board by June /
or soon thereafter. longer time
will, of course, elapse before the in
is received at the office of the board.
This is due to the territory to be
covered-practically the entire world.
! Progress is being made in the
| selection or the 1orce OF experts,
! stenographers, typists and fling
! clerks. which the board will require
| to handle the huge volume of busi-
ness incident to the work of classi-
| iiuation. AS the board must work
against time, it intends that there
! shall be no lost motion. 1t will,
therefore, make use only of picked
| persons.
Depends ON Others.
AS Congress gave the board no
| funds of its own, it is entirely de-
pendent for personnel. equipment and
| quarters, upon the departments and
| establishments for everything needed
! to perform its work. To function
properly the board must have the best
! the departments can give.
While Congress did not appropriate
any money for the enterprise. it gave
the board, with the approval of the
| President. authority to select the per-
| sonnel needed to perform it's work.
1t has not been found necessary to
| exercise this authority because the
departments are complying with the
| requests of the board. While the
temporary withdrawal of people here
| and there from responsible posts i'll
| the departments will doubtless in
Evening star., 1923-05-25
GIRL FOUND WANDERING
IN PARK THINLY DRESSED
Miss Grace Shilling Unable to Tell
Police Her Name-Had Been
on Sick Leave Week.

Miss Grace Shilling. twenty-seven
years old, a member of the steno-
graphic force in the War Department
was found wandering about the Vicin-
ity of Dupont Circle this morning
about 2:30 o'clock. clad only in her
sleeping garments and kimono and
slippers She was unable to give her
name and the first clue to her identity
was found in a handbag she carried.
Miss Shilling was taken TO the
house of detention by Policeman X.
e Schonfeld of the third precinct.
She was cared for until friends ap-
peared and took her home. The young
iadv came here three years ago
from her home in Brooklyn, N. Y,
obtained a government appointment
and boarded with the family of karl
Koetz, 1928 Park road.
Miss Shilling, suffering from a
nervous attack, took leave of alb
scence a week ago. Yesterday after-
noon she went to Emergency Hos
pital. She returned to her room last
night and was cared for by Miss
Katherine KoetZ, who put her to bed
and left her room when she became
satisfied the patient was settled for
the night. ~,
here late today.
Evening star., 1923-05-25

In England there is a marked
prejudice against some of Amer
ica's highly praised foods.
For instance, the lima bean has
no place on the Englishman's
table. Foolish, isn't it!
But not as foolish as the preju-
dice some Americans have had
against one of the worlds best
Spreads for bread-one highly
esteemed in England.
BY passing up the lima bean, the
Englishwoman is not out of
pocket. But in some instances,
our prejudice not only takes
from us financially, but robs us
of the enjoyment that is to be
found in food that delights
the palate.
For just half of what she pays
for the highest spread for bread,
every woman can buy
Evening star., 1923-05-25

some instances handicap the bureaus
from which they are taken. the re- .
sponses to calls sent out by the board
have in every instance been whole
hearted.
Contrary to early expectations. the
survey of the personnel in the Dis
trict and of that in the field is 10 pc
carried through concurrently. This
will mean a great saving of time.
Evening star., 1923-05-25
Ns1C0a

The Spread that has no equal in
favor; the Spread that is rich in
energy-giving properties; and the
Spread that once you use makes
all other Spreads costly sub
stitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
(Continued From Our Last Issue)

tCOntInued FROM our Last IsSue)
eETELL me about IT, he said at
last, casually. 4 was think
II ing of making a boat and
going down on a prospecting trip"
"I'u tell you about it, and then 1
think you'll change your mind. The
first cataract is the one just above
where we first saw the river-coming
In; then there's this mile Of quiet wa
ter. From that point on the Yuga
flows into a gorge. The walls are just
about straight up on each side, and Of
course are absolutely impossible. For
nearly two hundred miles the river IS
considered impossible for boats. Two
hundred and fifty miles or so below
there IS an Indian villsge-but they
never try to go down the river from
here.
And after you've once got into
the rapids. there's no getting out
or landing?"
"Of course not. I suppose there
are places where you might get on
the bank. but the gorge above is i'm
passable."
You couldn't follow the river down
with horses"
Yes, in time. Of course It would
be slow going, as there are no trails,
the brush is heavy, and the country
is absolutely UNEMPLOYED. II any
criminal-or any one like that could
take down this river in a canoe in high
water-and get through into that
great, virgin, trackless country a hun
bred miles below. It would be almost
impossible to get him out"
Hrrcf VIII good aInbushesI, aBla TO
hold off and kill a dozen?" Ben's
hands shook. and he locked them be.
hind him. They call that country
what?"
-''-'Back there That's ali I've
ever heard 1t eaIled-'Back There. ."
II must be going now" the girl
said. My father pretty near goes
crazy when 1 stay away too long"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

thing but safe with meas far as
the thing you fear is concerned, I'm
simply paying an honest debt, and
you're the unfortunate agent"
you've still got time to turn
back" the girl answered him, seem
ipgly without feeling Glide into
shore, and Wen try to catch an over
hanging limb. It's my last warming"
Ben shook his head. The girls
white hand flashed to her side, then
rose sure and steady, holding her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
BETTER HEALTH FOR WOMEN

Any woman who Will stop and con
slider the result of q QUESTIONABLE re-
Gently sent out By the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Company of Lynn. Mass,
will in all fairness admit the value of
the old-fashtoned root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Fifty thousand replies were re-
ceived, and IS out Of every 100 women
stated they had been benefited or re-
stored to health by its use. This means
better health for American women. 1t
will surely pay any woman who suffers
from any ailment or weakness. peculiar
to her sex to give Lydia f. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound a fair trfaL-AdEer-
tisemeut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
efore he comes with his rifle

before he comes with his rifle"
Turn into the shore" she told
h!m, half you still
have time to steer into shore. III
jump overheard if you don't"
He shook his head. Don't jump
overheard, Beatrice" he answered.
1T isn't my purpose to kill YOU
and to jump over into this stream
only means to die" 49,.
The girl knew he spoke the truth
What do YOU mean to do?"~ she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
U. z. Wiley. treasurer. A five-year g.
velopment plan was agreed on.
Religious Attitude Urged
BY ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

Loyalty to the fundamental ideals
of patriotism, and love Of God and
country were urged by the Rev. Al
bert V. Deery, IN addressing graduates
at commencement exercises at st. An
thongs school Thursday night With
out religion there can be no education
worthy of its name, Father Deary said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
pistol Turn quick, or I'll fire." sht
said.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
To Develop FTanner House

Mrs. Ed Jackson has been elected
president of the Flanner House board
for the ensuing year. a colored COM
munity center is operated. Others
elected: DR.. H. L. luminous. vice pres
ident, Mrs. W. c. Smith, secretary, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

asked.
It's Just little debt owe your
father-and his gang" Ben ex-
planned. I'll tell you some time, in
the days to come. It was debt of
blood"
The girls dark eyes charged with
red fire. And you. a coward, take
your payment on a woman. Turn
the canoe into the bank"
You're safe with me-the daugh-
ter, Of JEFF. Nelson can't ever be any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
tHAPTER X
The Stream of Death

WED better keep on going to our
landing place" Ben advised. There's
no place to land above it i went
all over the shore this morning.
That will give him time to cool down.
only want to get around this curve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
$500 Little Brown 6 Company

little picnic tomorrow-on the other
side Of the river?"
The girls eyes shone, and the
color rose again in her tanned cheeks.
I'D think that would be very nice"
she told him.
Then I'll meet you here-at eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

SAID.
HIS mihd seemed 70 leap and
gather her words. She. was the JOY
and the pride Of the old mans life.
And Ray Brent, the stronger of
Nelson's two suberdinates, loved her
too. -..-- -
''To strike at them Indirectly
through some one they love-" such
had been his greatesr. wish,
"Goodby."- the gin was saying.
''I'n see yoa soon" ~
He turned toward her. smile at
his lips. His voice held steady when
he spoke.
"Itn haze to be- soon II at all, he
replied i've got to really get to
work IN a. Few days, How about a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

was farther distant now, and the
bullet went wild. The pistol was
empty He turned back to his cabin
for his rife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Il - -
~ = - -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

- = - y. sti--Sa-S,-=- - -; a.. -
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
pass the truck.
 Items of Interest

l Arthur Wilcox has returned to Der. lin after spending the winter in Hono- lulu, H. I.
 Dog licenses are still coming into the town clerks office, accompanied by an extra dollar for failure to reg ister the dogs before May 1.
 Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning that the roads around Berlin are now in fairly good condi- tion, having dried after the hard win ter. Workmen will be sent out over them to repair holes and ruts.
 The condition of James kerrigan of kensngton was reported as being favorable this morning.
 A service preparatory for commun- lon Sunday was held last evening at the Berlin Congregational church.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this eve ming at 7So o'clock with Rev. S. A. Fiske.
 The Go-Gas supply station in Ken sington is now in operation. trucks stopping there each day to fill up with gasoline for distribution throughout the vicinity.
 East Berlin Items
 The library will be open this eve- ming from 7:3o to 9:3O o'clock for the exchange of books
 Mrs. Slater with her children Of Ken stngton was the guest of her sister Mrs Olof Benson at her home on Will COX avenue Thursday
 Mrs. Timothy Dehan entertained Q me nf TI,i lI o1, her home on Main street last evening. |
 Word has been received here of the death of Robert W. Jones in Wake field, Mass MT. and Mrs. John Walm- sley and MT. and Mrs. Archer Walsh will leave here Saturday for Boston 10 attend the funeral.
 Tax Collector Charles F. Lewis, will DC at Coles store Saturday, May 19 rom 1:30 to 8 o'clock.
 Mir. Sumner Bragg, formerly of this place. left for upper New York state 'n Wednesday to make his future lome. His daughter Miss Madge month to join him.
 A number of the members of the 1pworth league from this place will ttend the group meeting at South arms this evening.
 The annual meeting of the East Berlin library association will be held ii the library room Monday evening t o'clock Miss Dorothy Sugenhime is spend ng few days as the guest of Mir. nd Mrs. Austin Alderman at their ome in Madison.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
HURT BY NEGROES, DIES

Laurel, Del, May 4.-William Ward, an elderly. wealthy farmer, died this afternoon from wounds re- ceived at the hands of two negroes. Ward recovered consciousness long enough to give the names of his as- saiants. Benjamin Harris. veteran of the World war, and Clifford Morris are in jail in Georgetown under heavy guard charged with the murder.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
BERLIN MAY HAVE
 EXPERT ASSESSOR Dissatisfaction Shown With Yalu-
 ations Placed on Property LEGION PLANS CELEBRATION
Death of Peter Dantone-Foresters'
 Fair This Eyening-Berlin People
 Having Winters Coal Put ln-Mfs- cellaneo,1s Shower-Other Items.

The idea of hiring an expert as- sessor to come to Berlin during the time that the valuations are being placed on property, is being discussed several prominent citizens being in favor of such a step.
 There seems to have been much dissatisfa action with the valuations placed on property this year and 1t is thought that if an expert was in charge of the work it would elim- mate disputes
 Francis Deming, chairman of the finance committee, stated this morn ing that the idea had not as yet reached his ears. He said, however, that such a step is possible. What ever the voters decide upon at the town meeting will be done.
 If the plan goes through 1t will be something new for a town of the size of Berlin. New Britain has adopted the system hiring an outside expert In valuations to supervise the work and estimating the value of property. He is aided by the board of assessors.
 So far nothing has been heard about the matter in Berlin. It is not even known whether 1t will be brought up at the next town meeting, but the dissatisfied parties are talk ing about 1t and are of the opinion that the plan should be tried.
 To Plan Celebration.
 Plans for the celebration of Memo- rial Day will be talked over at the meeting of Bolton -Kasica post of the American Legion at the meeting next Thursday evening at T. A. B. hall.
 James F.. Corr, commander of the I Berlin post, stated this morning that | 1t Is not known definitely whether a | parade will be held. It has been the custom in the past to hold n parade every Memorial Day and probably the custom will be followed this year. The object of the meeting will be to make definite arrangements regard ing the observance of the day
 The full list of names for the new memorial bronze tsbict has been se- cured and will be ready for publica- ton in the near future, it was report ed this morning. The final checking up will take place soon. The old honor roll will not be removed before work is started on the new one. The method of disposal of the old one and the time of its disposal will be taken up at the meeting. \ The commander Is anxious that all members should be present at the meeting. He hopes that more inter- I
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Tired Nervous Mothers

are the direct cause of much unhap-
 piness in our homes; their condition
 irritates and wears upon the husba nd and often ruins childs disposition. This condition of the mother is often due to some weakness which makes her entirely unfit to perform her household duties and bear the strain upon her nerves that governing chi1- dren involves. Every woman who finds herself in this condition should re- member that statistics prove that ss out of every 100 women who suffer from female ills are helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and lose no time in giving it a fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

but no applicants for jobs are appear ing. The men feel that they can make more money in the factories than they can on the farms. Some farmers are offering as high as $40 and $50 per month and board.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
sss 4ss 4ai 1861
niR pins
aFAt- AaAN N allaHe-iiaInes C
TrlnbulI Electric
Tss f7i 7ob a:is
Awarded Divorce

Maud Bullen Weleh of Plainvili'
 was granted divorce in the superior court in Hartford yesterday by Judge William M, MallhiN from ], Hafl
 Weleh. They were married in New
 York in September 1900. and sop nrated March i0. 1918, Mrs, weleil stated that her husband had been n drinking man for about eight years after they were married and had then swore off. She claimed he had as- saulted. insultcd ana humilinted her, She stated that while hc was living ] In Douglastown. l., l., hc was paying attention to other women and on one occasion ordered her to get out of tho house. W. l. Malone represented Mrs, Woch anl ]. H. Peck the husband, lut tho latter put in no defense. The special committee appointed by the special town meeting of last Fri day evening. have met several times and have looked over number Of sites for school purposes. No decisions have yet been reached. but the com mittee expects to have recommenda- tons ready by the next meeting on Friday evening. May ii.
 Junior "Y" Group
 Plans were laid at a meeting of the junior group Of the Hartford County Y. M C. A. last evening to enter tho county field meet which will be held in Colts park Hartford on May 12. The baseball coach has called out all candidates for the team 10 report for practice Saturda.' afternoon at 2:30I n, ',la at 1,a l;a culars explaining details about Camp Woodstock were given to the mem bers The next meeting will be held May at Bailey's undertaking par lors. All those interested are urged to attend
 The flying horses which will be one of the main attractions at the gala week of the Plainville Pythians, were erected on the Whiting street grounds | yesterday and the entire assemhlage of shows ping furnished by the Mon arch Amusement Exposition will be shipped in and erected today. Free acts will be shown every evening and | one of the best times ever seen in | Plainville is expected. The Bunny show is one of the main attractions and should draw a big crowd.
 At The Community
 All roads will lead to the Commun- ity theater this evening when Gurley Bros. colored jazz band will furnish | The music for the weekly dance. This | S the best attraction that has ever come to Plainville for dancing and q rger crowds than ever are expected 0 attend. Great interest is being hown in Bristol, Southington and New Britain over the announcement that the orchestra will play here to- night and a big attendance is expect ,d from out of town.
 Plainville Briefs
 Miss Ann Berry of Salem. Mass. a ormer teacher in the Plainville schools. is visiting in town the past ew days.
 Thomas Lawrence of West Main street is patient at the Hartford hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Eaton have eturned from Florida where they pent the winter
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop will love the first of June from 21 Church rect to West Main street, New Brit In.
 Charles Conlon will move from Whiting street to Broad street next fonday.
 Big millinery sale at Goldenblum Co.,, New Britain-advt, Spring line of Cameo Self Reducing orsets. Model ShOn, Whiting St t--adv
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

The Lewis High school baseball nine will play the Pennington High school team in Pennington tomorrow after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
S0UTHINGTON NEWS
Little Interest In Election--Niany At- tend Legion Banquct--24th Anni- ycrsary.

ycrsary.
 Little or no interest is being shown in the annual borough election which takes place on Monday and it appears that all officers will be reelected The polls will open at Ii o'clock standard time and will close at 3 o'clock. Last year there were about 600 votes cast.
 There was large attendance at the annual banquet of kitonic Post, Am erican Legion, in the Southington Inn last evening. Treasurer Clarence Scarborough of Hartford. was the principal speaker and he gave some interesting facts on the state fund A high class entertainment was fur nished.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Potter of Der lin avenue, were rendered reception at their home last evening by q party of friends in honor of their 24th we'd ding anniversary.
 The farmers of Southington are badly handicapped by the shortage of labor. Good wages are being offered
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Mrs. Adam Seiple of New Britain is the guest of Mrs. N. B. McGrath of Eden avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Best Butter 55c ID. Russell Bros --adt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

There will be an important meeting of Hose Company No. in the hose- house this evening at 7:30 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Big millinery sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

est will be shown in the work of the Legion by it's members in the future as the cooperation of all is needed to carry out the aims of the organi- Zation.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Big millinery sale at Goldenblum Millinery Co.,, New Britain-advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04
Chamber of Gommeree Meeting Farewell Party Held-First Friday obser,ed-i.eases Gasoline station Bowling Se0res-PIain,iIle Briefs.

MT and Mrs, John Lepore of Whit ing street, accompanied by their daughter. Rose. and son, James, will leave Plainyille today for New York where they win board ship tomorrow bound for Italy, The family plans to make an extensive tour Of European country, visiting Rome, Venice. Milan and other large cities there, They in- tend to remain away for about n year, spending the next winter in the sun. ny cline of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Spring line of Cameo Self Reducing Corsets. Model Shop, Whiting St,--adv
New Britain herald., 1923-05-04

Wallace Barnes Co. Foerres ...... 93 S5 95-- o73