davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

Tobacco Palace
San JUAN P. r.
Senor-
He sentdo verdadero placer al tener conocimiento de
cue Ud esta ntroduciendo IsIa ell Depuratigo
Zendejas. j
De mi puedo decir, que he aprado todos los recur-
SOS remedies cue he conocdo, va ueran friceones to-
mas patetz sendo in1t hasta cue tIye CO.
nocmento que Ell Denurativo Zendeas Sc expenda EN- la
Repubiica Domncana de donde 10 hice Hasta aho
fa ne tornado dos faacos sintiendo aWo tai de mis-
Antiques males reumaticos, VERNE dentro de
POGO, IIbre competan1ente de moesta enfermedad
Y como deber, que Sc propagate esta notcia
pues hay muchos en- la lsa cue sfren reunrasno sin
encontrar la 7ediciha que les deVIeIva sad a dro
Od Sr Echegoyen esta carta, autorzandoe para pt-
blcarla =
Muy atentamente,
Ana H. de cORTES
Sol go, San Juan P. r.
Ell TRATAMiENTo zENDEJAS, es supplements ell
meoo de combatr diVersas intermediates por proced
mento rapido de puricar la sangre. Ell TRATAMENTO
ZENDEJAS es esehcialnente vegetal hecho de piaitas
aIces escogdas despues estudios ben conciezudos
en- nuestros laboratories de Meico.
DE VENTA EN- BOTicAS 1925 eli frasco
------------
NOTA-S bocario no 10 tlviere al I'd soIicitarjo3
saglranente que 81 Sc 10 consegura por mediaci6n
de las mas importantes Droguefias de la lsa.
-. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

Sc vENDE PAPTv. vTEJo DE PI
RIoDIco A $500 QUINTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
La SGiOra Ana H. de Cort6S
ESPONTANEAMENTE EXPRESA SU ADMIRACION Y
GRATlTUD POR LOS BENEFICIOS OBTENlD0S
CON ESTE TRATAMlENTO

San Juan P r., de Enero de 1929.
Sr. Representative del TRATAMlENTo zENDEJAS
Tobacco Palace
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

EuoEVo h1co uuSCraoo' 2.O(
u du1ntal. DiriJaGe Salvador Br&u 81.
y. o Beg SAh saa ynan. p R-p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

OFICINA.-Se alqu:lan para oficina
cinco habitaciones EN- los altos de Te-
tuan 612. P-8-9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

Sc ALQUILA una casa de concre-
to en- la Gale Estrella No. en- ell
Condadito. Parada 19. Informaran Ca
lie Dos Hermanos No. 43.-1-23
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
Negro Named Roosevelt
Fined IN auto Court

New k.-"General Theodore
Roosevelt Singleton called out the
clerk in Jamaica court.
Magistrate Kochendorfer stirred on
the bench and the onIookers craned
their neclSs to see the general. SO
hard did they look for the military
parsonage that they utterly failed to
see the little, shabbily-dressed figure
of an aged negro man walk meekIy up
to the bench. s-
What army are you a general In? ?"
asked the magistrate. -
Oats ma first name. White Folks"
said the dnsky general. Use baptized
General Theodore Roosevelt Singleton,
and I sure is proud of ma name"
with a name like that said the
Judge, "the court feels impelied to
exercise leniency. Two dollars fine"
The general was charged with driv-
ing an automobile without a license
and the fine is usually S25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30

one might say who ever developed
the United States, for the developing
| is as broad as it is long from either
| standpoint, insofar as the nation de-
| veloping the man, or the man devel-
oping the nation is concerned.
This statement, when applied to
| to the merchant of any city or hamlet
of Idaho, and his relationship to the
tourist is concerned, is carried out
by the great snmber of tourists who
were seen during June, July and Aug
ust and September of our past tour
list season in these respective dis
tricts of the state.
Any hour of any day during the
tourist season, that one wished to
saunter down the streets of his home
town, he could not help recogniz the
great number of autos heavily laden
with all sorts and varieties of camp
ing accoutrement drawn up alongside
the curb Most of these autos carried
license plates designating them to be
visitors from other states. They
were non-residents. And they were
drawn up alongside the curb while
some of the occupants were making
purchases from the merchants in
that vicinity
But did that merchant, or those
who noticed the great influx of tour
lists realize the stimulating factor or
medium that caused such an increase?
1t certainly did not happen, because
some map stuck Idaho in the path of
those tourists. Some inducement,
some publicity or commercial advan-
tage6 had been held out to those mo-
florists to cause them to trek through
Idaho and to make their stops in the
districts that appealed to their indi-
vidual whims. And nine times out
OF ten, it was the information put out
by the Idaho State Automobile Asso-
citation through its cooperation and
affiliated with similar state automo-
bile associations and the American
Automobile Association. 1t is this
associations business to put out such
information for such progress.
Then the question is asked again:
did those merchants receiving the
benefits from that stimulated tourist
trade realize sufficiently, why that
trade came their way, to support the |
association and organization respon- |
ible for such stimulation, by taking |
out membership in the association? |
If he did not, in the words of Theo- |
1ore Roosevelt, he was not taking his |
own part; as with the increase and |
support given the association by his
membership a greater and bigger
would have been possible
asst season, and if he passed up such
IN opportunity last season. it is not
90 late for him to add his bit to
he campaign to be conducted during
his winter and the coming season,
or the biggest tourist year Idaho has
,ver experienced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
Man Tossing Nickels to
BOYS Hats All Traffic

New York.-A Well-dressed benign
appearing man of about 80 appeared at
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street recent
ly and tossed nickel toward two boys
near the curb. They scrambled for 1t
and he threw another. More boys ap-
peared and the stranger, entering into
the zest of the game, went into a drug
store and got ST worth of nickels from
Miss Grace VALLEY, the cashier
BY this time the crowd of boys num-
bered score or more and the wild
scramble for the coins caused the
stream of automobiles to halt and
threatened to tie up traffic. The
stranger threw 50 worth of coins be-
fore the supply in the drug store was
exhausted and then he asked the boys
in to have strawberry sodas. There
was only five seats and there was a
near riot.
The disturbance attracted PatroIman
Cassidy, who put the dispenser of
nickels on an uptown surface car after
the latter had told the policeman he
once lived in the neighborhood and
wanted to encourage young American
manhood
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
IS TRADE BUILDER
(By Otto M. Jones)

The motorist or merchant Of
any community is not doing his
utmost to develope the CONNER
cial possibilities Of his commun-
ity if he has not taken out his
membership in the Idaho State
Automobile Association, the only
statewide civic organization to-
day working toward the develop
ment of the tourist industry of
Idaho.
No statement was more wisely ut
tered or more applicable than the
words of Theodore Roosevelt as ap-
piled to the merchant who will spend
several hundred dollars annually in
advertising and withhold the paltry
sum of S12 for an individual mem
bership or $50 for an official member
ship of an organization that is stimu-
lating and increasing the patrons of
his institution. One stops then to
ask: What is the use of so much
advertising if there is an insufficient
number Of customers to Justify the
merchant in his busIness?" A condi-
ton has developed where the COM
munity is long on advertising and
short on customers.
Theodore Roosevelt said: ''The
public won't take it's own part"
This quotation of one of the
straightest thinking men that The
United States has ever developed, or,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PAGE THREE
tine Vought, Potlatch.
DRINK WATER TO
HELP WASH OUT
KIDNEY POISON.
If Your Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS You, Begin
Taking Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared ana
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urfnous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF the
kidneys is to filter the blood. IN ~
hours they strain from 1t 500 8rans
of acid and waste, so we can readlfy
understand the vital Importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good WATERFOWL can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass
Iof water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system so
they are no longer a source of frrita-
ton, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In
JuIS, HldheS d uellSUClul euoTFeScoAS
Whitewater drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active,
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will Won
der what became of your Kidney
roub1e and backache. BY all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year. To
be obtained from Corner Drug and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
Dirigible Flies 4,5OO
Miles; Sets New Record

MarSeIlleS, France. - The French
airship Dixmude, a super-Zeppelin. re
Gently broke all records for distance
and endurance when it landed at the
Cuers-Pierrefeu airdrone at 6 40
o'clock in the morning after IN I'M
interrupted voyage of 1900 miles, last
ing 11S hours and II minutes.
Leaving Cuers- Pierrefeu at Z :55
o'clock, the giant dirigible made
straight across the Mediterranean,
flying over Algeria and Tunisia to the
outskirts of the Sahara desert. Start
ing back the next day and meeting
with a hurricane over Sardinia, the
airship was compelled to turn back to
Africa.
The following day the Dixmude
started across the Mediterranean
northward, flying over Sicily and Cor
sica. Sighting Toulon, it shifted it's
course northwestward to Bordeaux,
and then, steering a northea stery
course, flew over Paris in the morn
ing at seven O'clock.
Heading southwark once more, the
Dixmude passed over Moulins, where
it dropped wreath on the monument
to the aviators killed when the diri-
gible Republique collapsed and crashed
there some years ago. The airship
was over Nice and Monte Carlo at
IL 80 O'Clock at night. Skirting the
Mediterranean during the night, it
landed at its starting point in the
morning mt darbreah
The former records for distance and
duration of flight were held by the
German Zeppelin I4Z-120. which flew
for 101 hours in .juiy, 1917, and the
British dirgible R-31, which flew for
10S hours and II minutes in July.
1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTION AT IDAHO

Many outstanding vaudeville at
fractions of the year are promised on
the new bill at the Idaho theatreI on
next Thursday when Ricardo & Ash
forth provide an aerial act called
"Frills and Thrills" They are 9TH
letic wonders who offer most sensa-
tional aerial novelty consisting of
all manner of drops, swings, dislo-
cations and a vast number of new
feats original with this couple. An
other bright spot on the bill will be
filled by Del A Phone, a novelty VOC
alist. He is a vocal and character
impersonator who initiates musical
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
COUNTY RECORDS
ChatteI Mortgage


H. o. Phillips to E. A Bowen, boil
of Potlatch, $46.50, due $40 per month
horses.
c.. j. Kline to Dora May, $179, due
11-1-24, bean separator.
Curtis Lamb to Cotton State bank
800, due 1O-3-24. Mower, rake ant
sleigh.
Fred Goolesy to Cotton State bank
$500, due 1924, 5 horses, COWS
machinery and implements, 2-3 crops
for 1924 on N1RNWA and that part
of E1s IA lying S. of N. P. r. r., all
in 1875 also IA A on NJ side of N P
r. r.
Certificate of Sale
Moscow State bank to Charles ]
Peterson ct ux Emma and Washburn
& Wilson Seed Co., $341.27. undivided
SEA 1855 w,
Marriage License
J. A. Thrasher and Ida Thrasher
Princeton.
James j. Gill to Alfred Kellberg,
r-m 12-23-2O.
First Bank of Troy, to J. A. Sly,
I'm 1-17-21.
Arthur J. Flint to Lewis p. Dahl
berg r-m 10-6-21.
Warranty Deed
Louise NJ Smith to Albert Carbuhn,
$40, ShSEA 31-40-4 W. and lots
and of 1894 W.
Ward F. Gano ct ux Mabel to Myrtle
L. Gano Staples $1,000, lot in Sec.
25-296 w. cont 1922 A.
Deed of Gift
J. A. Stephenson ct ux Phebe to
Maurice A. Stephenson S.. NWA-
SEA and strip of land 20 rods by 80
rds being the w 10 A. of NE14 SEA
30-40-4 w.
Real MOrtagage
Iva o. Benton ct vir c. l.. to First
National bank of Moscow $500, due
1024-24, NE14 SWA 1894 w.
John Meyer ct ux Meta and John
G. Meyer ct ux Giesla to c. H. Meyer
$4,000, due demand. S. 100 feet inches
of lot ~ and S. ITO feet inches of
lot 11-20 Genesee.
Conrad Peterson ct ux Caroline to
]. E. Naylor, $500 due.-lote3-14
Sunnyside Add, Moscow.
Chattel Mortgage
o. H. Mccall ct Tx Daisy to Pot
atch State Bank $3.50, due 10-1-24.
Crops for 1928 and after on W1ANEA
md E. 80 of SEA SEA 20 and S1a-
lW14 % all in 42-4, horses, mules
10 cows, heifer, / steer, 1 bull, 33
ewes, 9 spring lambs, ford touring
ar machinery and implements. n
Guy o. Brown ct ux Pansy J. to c. !
7. Jester, $500, due l year % head |
logs and increase.
Release
First Bank of Genesee to d. E. :.
,purbeck c-m 4-14-22. j
First Bank of Genesee to d. e. |
,purbeck c-m 9-30-22
]. L. NayIor to Conrad Peterson r-m
ated 11-6-17, 3-14 Sunnyside Add,
Toscow (MarginaD
Marriage License
Harold Arnold and Helen Valen-
L
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Harry Thatcher spent Tues
day in Pullman, a guest OF Mrs
George Cannon, at charming lunch
con.
Mrs. E. e. Kienholz is reported to
be quite seriously ill.
Rev. c. P. Harry Of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, spent the weekend in
Moscow, guest at the home of Rev
and Mrs. A. Andre. He spoke at the
First Lutheran Church both morn
ing and evening to large and appre-
ciative audience.
Howard Cutler of Endicott, Wash,
visited in Moscow, Monday.
Mrs. S. ]. Smith, who has been in
Moscow at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Martin, for about six
months, left Monday for the home of
her son, r. c. Smith, near Palouse.
Rdv. A. Andre went to Spokane
Tuesday to attend a banquet of the
Lutheran Brotherhood of Spokane, to
be given at Culbertsons Tuesday
evening He will give the address of
the evening.
Prof. L. E. Longley was passenger
to Spokane Tuesday morning.
Rev E. Burton went to Spokane
Tuesday morning to attend mis-
sionary convention of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. S. P. Jensen went to Spokane
Tuesday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of Spo
kane, are in Moscow Wishing Mr..
Lynchs mother, Mrs. Georgia Lynch;
his sister, Mrs. Hattie Matheny and
other relatives.
A. H. Jackson of Spokane, was a
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Luther League will hold a Hallow-
cen social in the church Thursday
evening.
Miss Margaret Golden, who spdnt
the summer at Potlatch returned to
her home in Moscow Monday.
Odd Fellows will not hold their
regular session Wednesday evening
on account Of the Woodmen lecture to
be held in the l. o. o. F. hall
Mrs. Frtzier of Pocatello, Idaho, is
a guest Of her daughter, Alice Jean
Frazier, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Edwin Mcguire from North of Mos
COW was Moscow business visitor
Tuesday.
f. K. Gordon of the Mckee Print |
ing company, Spokane, accompanied |
by Mrs Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. 0.
G. Parker of Spokanek stopped ia
Moscow for lunch Monday on their
way home from Lewiston, where they |
had been to spend the weekend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
instruments, radio broadcaysting, and

Instruments, radio broadcasting, and
many other novelties. His mono
logue is funny and he promises to
furnish many laughs. Walker &
Brown in "The Please U Two" pre-
sent an ebony hue comedy singing
and dancing number with fast line
of chatter and lively numbers in
which their ability is shown to good
advantage. Lorraine & Craig have
an act that is pleasing and diverting
as both members have youth, good
looks, and personality combined with
talent which is said to be- rich in
charm, making sure-fire entertain
ment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30

Savannah, Ga.-With one hand
pinned to a tree by the animals
horn, Frank Cleary. farmer living
near here, saved himself from mad
bull by kicking. He showed his foot
into the animals face. The bull
backed in fright, and Cleary Ieaped
over fence to safety.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
SIGNED SHIPS
PORT PAPERS
Task Performed by Early Presi-
dents Is Now Done by Others
Executives Too Busy.

Washington = Modern president.
may have a large amount of routine
work devolving upon them, but there
are some details attended to regularly
by their early predecessors, that are
hardly considered important enough
nowadays to refer to the White House
Among these, according TO Charles
kohen, Washington philatelist and doc
ument collector, was the trifiing de-
tail of signing ships clearance papers
Among a number of ancient docu-
ments Mr. KOhen recently picked up
were two such clearances for small
vessels, one signed &c. Washington,
the other bearing the large, scrawling
signature of John Adams.
Washington Paper Dated 1894.
The paper signed by Washington in
September, 1874, attested 10 the fact
that the S2-ton schooner Eliza of
New York was owned by citizens of
the new nation and was duly allowed
to set sail for the West Indies with
a cargo of flour, hoops, onions, slaves,
shingles and scantlings. The form was
made out In English, French and
Dutch
The document signed by President
Albums bore also as countersign the
signature of Timothy Pickering, Sec
rotary of state; was dated August.
1898; showed the proper nationality of
the small sloop Endeavour, and gave
leave to depart from Portland, Me-, to
Demerarra, with cargo of boards
oars. butter, fish, flour, tar, pitch and
beef
Pray for Recognition.
The most interesting section of these
clearance papers was an attest at the
bottom of the sheet praying that most
serene serene, most puissant, puissant,
high, illustrious noble, honorable, ven
cradle, wise and prudent lords, emper-
ors, kings, republics. princes, dukes.
earls, barons, schepens, judges, coun-
cillors'' and long list of other Off
GERS of all the good cities and places
who shall see these presents or hear
them read" to recognize the American
registry.
Mr.. Kohen has also number of |
envelopes showing the difference in |
postal rates and speed of service since !
the early days of the postoffice. One |
contained a letter signed by James |
Madison as secretary of state, in 1904, |
o James Sheafe of Portsmouth, N. H., |
md bore stamp showing the fee for
he trip to have been 10 cents.
Another carried letter from the |
ecent Amundsen polar expedition,
addressed to President Harding, which
vas sent by airplane mail to Nome,
Alaska, and thence across the CONT
ent TO Washington for II cents, in
luding registration fee.
Tells of Fairfax Estate.
Another interesting document in this
is one relating to the history
{ the famous Lord Fairfax, who was
ranted large estates in Virginia by
re king of England during early
olonial history. Lord Thomas prayed
he sheriff of London county, which
djoined his estates, to take into Gus
,dy Ann Seward who was charged
18th trespassing upon the Fairfax
state in 1853. According to the yell
wed, torn manuscript, the said Ann
adj wrought damages estimated at
20 pounds, for which the said Lord
homas required payment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
Belgian Queen Gets
Pardon for Princess

ris.-Intercession of Queen
. Elizabeth of Belgium for Prin-
cess Louise has ended the ban
of more than twenty years
against the return of the eldest
daughter of King Leopold to her
native land.
An allowance sufficient to en-
able her TO live comfortably also
has been granted the princess.
The first installment reached her
in time to permit her to bury
the body of Count Mattachich,
the Austrian nobleman and army
officer, for love of whom she sac
r:ficed everything 20 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-21
CONGRESS GOES
HOME, FIGHTS
UNSETTLED
No Real Business Transacted
in 3 Weeks-Senate Dead
locked tip After Recess.

The Sixty eighth Congress began
Its Christmas recess today after
three weeks Of bitter strife in which
Progressive rebellions against the
Republican leadership blocked all eff
forts at legislative action.
The vacation period found the
Senate still deadlocked and with a
decision on the election of a chair
man for the Interstate Commerce
Committee postponed until it meets
again January 8.
House members left for their
homes, however, with the organiza-
ton completed, and with view of
beginning legislative action as soon
as it reconvenes.
The record, left behind after three
weeks Of sessions, however, was
devoid of any real business. AL
though a number of minor resolu-
lions were enacted, not one single
Dill was passed nor even a major
measure started on it's legislative
way through Congress.
The bonus and tax reduction pro-
posals were stranded in a House
committee room where a decision
mad not even been reached on which
would have the right of way.
The Senate was in even worse