davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
AFTER TwENTY-sIx vEAps

Miss Sadie L. Taylor of Dubuque.
Iowa is a guest at the home of her
cousin, Dr. A. w. Thorpe. It is their
first meeting in years and naturally it
is one of much pleasure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
Community Will Honor
Dead President Friday
PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD ON COURT
HOUSE LAWN FRIDAY

BUSINESS PLACES WILL CLOSE
Out of respect to the burial day of
the late President Harding. The
two banks Of Eagle River and the
mills of the Wisconsin Michigan
Lbr Co., will be closed for the en-
tire day, Friday. Other business
houses are expected to close dur
ing the hours of the exercises in
his honor from 2;3o to 4:3o p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
SOUVENIR OF THE LAKE REGION,

OOO EINIIf vt 7 IL h-FNFN- IlE-NNI~IW
A five pound black bass caught by
G.. Greenfield of Chicago, a guest at
the Red Oak resort was displayed at
the Knox hardware store Monday Mr.
Greenfield will have it mounted as
souvenir of his summer vacation in
the lake region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

The program of the Memorial Mass
Meeting to be held in memory OF
President Harding will be held on
Friday afternoon at 800 o'clock on
the Court House lawn Judge Alex
Higgins will preside
The following is the program:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

gram which he will follow while here.
One of the most important meetings
will be held Tuesday might at the city
~" at which Mr.. Gregg will address
the pastors and Sunday school super
intendents of all churches of the city,
and all teachers of boys classes. AT
noon Tuesday he was entertained with
a lunch at the Old South Cafe by the
local Boys Work committee and deliy-
cred short address on the purpose
of his visit. Tuesday night at q, prior
to the meeting at the ~" he will
meet the boys of the Hi-E clubs at
the Original Mexican restaurant and
explain the prC/am that he is trying
to develop for them.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Gregg
will spend the day visiting the boys
at schools, having personal interviews
with them and talking over their prob
lens. At noon he will address the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at luncheon at the Gunter, and
in the afternoon he will spend several
hours with the boys at Wesleyan In
stitute. From 4 80 to $3.50 Wednes-
day afternoon Mr.. Gregg will be at the
Y. NJ. C.. A. where he can be inter-
viewed by anyone interested in the
welfare of the boys of the city. and
desiring TO cooperate in working out
their program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
DINNER FOR TAMEZ
Former Faction Leaders Gather at
Banquet Here.

For the first time since the over
throw of the Diaz administration
prominent figures from opposing fac
tons of Mexico gathered at social
function here Monday when DIR. Re-
miro Tamez, governor OF the state of
Nuevo Leon, was entertained by the
Mexican colony here with dinner
Enrique ID. Ruiz. Mexican consul
general here, and staunch Obregonist,
said Tuesday there is great signifi-
canoe in the gathering, and the evil
dent good will between the governor
and men who once were actively op-
posed to the Oregon government.
Among the guests were DIR. Azure
liano Urrutia, once a member of the
Huerta cabinet, and Col. Alberto Sail
mas, leading figure in the Murguia
expedition which ended in Murguia's
execution and the capture of Salinas
who after being sentenced to be killed
was released to return to this country.
The presence of these men and
others at the social in honor of Gov
ernor TameZ, in the opinion of Con
sui General Ruiz, is indicative of a
breaking down of the hard feeling be-
tween the factions This he believes
will make for cooperation and the Ill
innate reconstruction of the country.
The news of the gathering and what
1t forbodes, Mr.. Ruiz said. will be
spread over Mexico and will have q
marked effect on the general business
and political conditions.
1t had at first been planned to en-
terrain the governor and his party
with a picnic and barbecue. Due TO
Indictment weather it was decided TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

percentage of the worlds people have
perfectly stable, normal minds?
Children Must BE Taught.
"Here is n problem which has faced
humanity for generations, and will
probably continue" the doctor says,
Il believe the solution lies in plain,
straight-from- the-shoulder talk TO
youngsters. Children must no longer
be told fairy tales because the truth
is either too vulgar or too sacred
to discuss. They must be divorced
from the idea that marriage is found
ed on love alone, yet they must know
that the relationship between man
and wife is so intimate and binding
that. for safety's sake, deep and
sacrificing understanding should lie
between. They must be told that
propagation of the species is not
matrimony's sole excuse. but parent
hood is responsibility to be accept
ed gladly.
In short teach sex hygiene in con-
nection with social and mental hygiene
and there will be fewer marriages for
love and fewer patients in the
pSychopathic wards"
Better far. concludes DIR. Main. to
marry frankly for money or prestige
than to satisfy a within that one is
head over heels in love-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
Says They Often Are Dis
astrous and Lead to In
sanity-Wants Sex Hy-
giene Taught to Children.
BY JOHN ARCHER CARTER.

Copyright, by The san Antonio Lle ht'
Washington, ID. C., March 20
"Marry for money or social position,
but not for love"
In this startling statement Dan
Cupid today suffered the severest
body blow of his career. 1t was de-
livered by Dr. u. c. Main, veteran
alienist at St. Elizabeth's government
hospital for the insane.
Love. as the world understands 1t
today" he says. us simply sex at
traction. This leads tc thousands Of
disastrous marriages and many dis
astrous marriages lead 10 insanity.
DIR. Main makes these statements
in an appeal for the education NJ the
young on matters too long considered
taboo. Only by teaching young peo-
pie before they approach the altar
Just what matrimony is, its obllga-
tons. its sacrifices, its pain, can I'M
fortunate alliances be averted, he in
sists. He breaches his doctrine after
30 wears Of study of sex hygiene in
its relation TO mental hygiene.
Before a man and a maid take
the marriage vows. each should have
a full understanding of the martial
relations" he asserts. what virtue
is there in the fact that one loves
the other unless each knows what is
about 10 be experienced, unless each
is willing to bear and forbear? And
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
ALienist Advises Against
Marriages for Love Alone

most important of all no person has
the right to mstrimony unless he
expects TO become a parent"
Love Not Greatest Motive.
Tn the opinion of the alienist. one
should not consider marriage simply
because he is in love. Let him wait.
He can love again, perhaps even
more deeply.
Marriage Of persons Of the same
general temperament should be pre-
vented. he contends, even though all
other factors in the union are favor
able. The alliance will bring forth
children who either will die young
or will develop insanity.
When marriage develops from love.
or the sex allure alone. insanity Is
lurking at the bend of the road. says
DR.. Main. St. Elizabeth's hospital
has unnumbered patients who can
point to disastrous married life as
contributing cause of their tragic
predicament. Sometimes the sex APP
peal is so great and the will so weak
that there is overindulgence. This
leads ultimately TO early physical
decadence and subsequent mental de-
rangement. In the case of the strong
willed, the sex appeal gradually be-
comes less poignant. Each begins to
see faults in the other. Marriage
was the roseate high road as pictured
in the movies. The wife begins to
nag at trifles. setting the husband,
in many instances, crazy. OR the
husband becomes a tyrant. holding the
home in pompous contempt. fright
ening the children and SCATTERING the
nervous system of the wife.
DIR. Main does not expound the
theory that unhappy marriage in it.
self is cause Of insanity. Only when
the mind is unstable can mental dis
ease result. However, he asks what
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
DISCUSS BOYS WORK
International Secretary Here For
Meeting Tuesday Night.

A. J. Gregg of New York. secretary
of the International Committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A, arrived Tuesday morn
ing for two day stay in the inter
est of the program of the Boys Work
department. He is touring the west
ern region with the view of working
up cooperative. uniform program
of activities which will be followed out
by all Y. NJ. c. AS in the coun-
try.
At 0 o'clock Tuesday morning Mr..
Gregg met with the staff of the local
Y. NJ. C. A.. and outlined the pro-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
ON TURKISH MISSION
Former Governor Henry Allen to
Probe Conditions in Near East.

New York, March 2O.-Former Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas. COM
missioned by the Near, East relief to
investigate conditions in CONSTANT
nOple. caused by continued Greek de-
portations from Asia Minor, sailed to-
day on the Aquitanis He was accom-
panied by his daughter Henrietta, who
will act as his secretary.
Another passenger was Alex G..
Cochran of Kansas City, grand mas
ter councillor of the Order of DeMo-
lay. who will establish branches of
the order in European countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

entertain him with a dinner. Besides
the governor and his party, many
prominent Mexicans now in the city,
and consular officials attended.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20
If Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Arc
known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.

II you are one of those unfortu:
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding, pro-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-20

truding piles or hemorrhoids.s ask
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
SO quickly you will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain of such a distressing condition.
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
626 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
, 1923-04-22
METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City. Mo. - Cspecial.(-A
new discovery which, experts agree.
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases. IS the latest accom-.
plishment of DR.. Andrews. the well
known Hernia specialist of this city.
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that 1t holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only n
few ounces. Has no hard gouginE
pads. no elastic belt, no leg straps. no
steel bands, and is as comfortable as
n light garment. 1t has enabled hun.
dreds Of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture alb.
s~olutely healed. Many of these had
serious double ruptures. from which
they had suffered for years. It is DR..
Andrews ambition to have every rup
tured person enjoy the quick relief,
comfort and healing power of his dis.
covery, and he will send IT on free
trial to any reader of The Tribune
who writes him at his office, $50
Koch Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. He
wants one person in each neighbor.
hood to whom he can refer. If you
wish to be rid OF rupture for good,
without an operation take advantage
of the Doctors free offer. Write him
observation-disclosures.
, 1923-04-22

and advertising and selling campaigns
In this section should produce gen
erously. The prosperous wenatchee
Valley is most attractive; but Seattle,
Tacoma. Portland. and other Wash
attention.
"Regarding California Mr.. Bah.
son says, the northern part Of Cali
fornia has been settling down with
the rest of the country. LAUNDERING,
mining. stockrasing. wool growing.
canning and other lines, have been
quite thoroly %liquidated. San Fran.
cisco and the Bay region have been
duh for over a year. For this part
OF the state a slow but steady i'm
provement is in prospect. Southern
California. on the other hand. did not
reach the peak of the present cycle
until the latter part of 1921. 1t Will
doubtless escape the critical phases OF
the depression; nevertheless. it may
not have completed its period of re-
adjustment.
MANY factors suggest this outlook
for Southern California. 1 see moth
ing in any of these factors, however.
to occasion alarm. The great diver
sity OF crops and industries upon
which California depends and the eff
fic.ent marketing characteristic of the
state should tend TO prevent any
serious depression. I emphasize the
probability of further moderate lluui.
dation, as 1 know from my cores
pondence that many look for unlnter-
rupted expansion. For the long pull.
California is unquestionably, sound:
but during 1928. business may mark
time. Southern California should be
included in all sales campaigns. but
as the years progress both sales and
credit departments should progress
carefully.
In explaining the reason for this"
Mr.. Babson continued: "if you pic
'ture the country as a placid lake and
imagine that somebody drops a rock
into New York. you will get a vivid
idea of how IN economic movement
begins and develops. The ripples of
depression and prosperity spread to
the North. the West and the South.
Take the recent depression, for ex-
ample. 1t started in the Northeast.
with n decline in the stock market
and a slowing down of New England
factories. Then came the crash in the
Agricultural West and the South.
Canada held up for some time after
depression APPEARED in the States.
The Pacific Coast wah among the last
, 1923-04-22

however, that he was unfortunately
sunable to visit the Coast on this trip
and this statement is based upon sta.
~tistical data and reports from his cor.
respondents.
The Pacific Northwest" SAYS Mr..
Babson, "is looking forward to better
business. Prospects are encouraging
for lumber. fishing. shipping and ag.
sriculture. Practically all of the large
ssawmills Of Washington and Oregon
are now operating. and production
is above normal. A number Of mills
4. are even operating two or three-elght.
shour shifts. Orders for lumber are
averaging larger than production in
spite of strengthening prices. Many
mills nave sufficient business on
their books to keep them running at
capacity for some months. On the
whole the lumber outlook is good for
ssometime. OF course. the building
Doom is largely responsible for this
%xactive demand. Later. there may be
a let-up. but I look for active resi-.
Siential building throughout the great
scr part of 1923.
= Salmon canning las a fairly good
outlook. Plans have been made for a
substantial increase in the pack this
year. The employment of more men
and the purchases from ships chand-
lers, can-making plants. machinery
houses. and food and clothing estab.
lishments. Will continue TO contribute
towards better business. From an ag-
r%lcultural standpoint. Washington
and Oregon are in a better position
ihan most states. Crop diversified
stion is an outstanding factor. More
over, the crop yield each year is ex.
.ceptionally heavy. Apples. hops. Der.
ries n small fruits all bring wealth
10 the grower. Under these condi-
lions, the farmer of the Pacific North.
west enters the new crop year in a
strong position. This years crop can.
mot be fully forecast. but wheat came
thru the winter in excellent shape
and the canneries appear to have con.
tracted for a large mount of berries
ind small fruit.
. with lumber production at high
levels. with more active cannery OPP
erations than a IA ago, with con-
siderable ready cash in the fruit,
sheep, and farming country. and with
nm increase in shipp'g trade. the Pa
cific northwest is headed towards a
gratifying increase ~ business. Uni
form and complete prosperity cannot
he expected for some time and there
VIII be intermediate reactions. The
outlook is relatively good, however.
, 1923-04-22

From the other portion cut slices n
inch thick and bake in casserole with
apples sugar and spices or rub with
mustard and bake with sliced pota
toes, From this portion. too. may be
cut ham to serve with ham and eggs.
the end or shank baked with beans.
a cooked ham properly cared for may
be kept several days without deterior-
alton.
The stockinet covering can be re.
placed on the uncooked portion and
will protect the meat from lust and
retain the tenderness and Juicy tex
ture Of the meat. 1t is o necessary.
therefore, to use ham to the exclu.
SION Of other meats. although the do.
licious flavor of ham is always &C.
ceptable and lends itself to such D
great variety of ways OF preparation.
HAM ROLL
Serves six to eight. Preparation. As
minutes.
, 1923-04-22
TO BUY WHOLE
HAM ECONOMY,
EXPERT VIEW
Can Be Used in So Many
Ways, With Nc Waste,
Says Marjorie North
rOp.
BY MARJORIE e. NoRTHRop
Department OF Food Economics. Ar
nnntt- & Eon.nnnnA

Department OF Food Economics. Ar.
mour & Company.
We are frequently asked whether
II is e-xtravagant to purchase u whole
ham. On the contrary a quality
smoked ham is economical because It
is high in nutritive value and has no
waste. Every particle of the whole
ham is utilized, even the bone may
be used as a seasoning for vegetables
and an addition to the soup kettle.
a whole han may be divided into
three pieces and by careful cutting
will provide many a tempting dish.
The baked or boiled ham should be
served as a hot meat for dinner the
first day. Another day sliced cold
ham should be the main dish. A third
meal is provided for by using the
small pieces left over in n casserole
dish with rice or hominy or used in
c~roquettes or fritters, in combination
with rice, hominy or potatoes.
Ham roll is least known but ar
preciatd, especially by the children
1t is a biscuit dough with a ham
center. baked and served hot with
white sauce. The liquid could well be
iilul III WHICH lHt nam Is COOhtu VI d
sauce made with ham fat.
TfG ham bone with some meat still
remaining on the shank. gives a
delicious flavor when baked with
beans or boiled with brains n cab
bage.
In the case of a small family It is
wise TO saw the ham bone q
the ham into two portions. One poi
ton may be baked with sugar and
spices and used as suggested before
, 1923-04-22
TWO Stills LOCATED IN
WEST RAILROAD HOUSE,
WOMAN IS UNDER ARREST

In a raid on the house at 1887 West
Railroad avenue the sheriff's office is
reported to have discovered two stills
and three gallons of liquor. In addi-
ton to the usual paraphernalia that
accompanies the manufacture of
moonshine. Mrs. H. h. Gibson was
arrested.
, 1923-04-22

areas to be effected. Improvement is
going TO follow much the same course.
THE northern parts of the Pacific
Coast district is running true to eco
nomic form. There was a district de-
cline in Washington, Oregon, and nor
thern California. Moreover. this de-
cline did not develop until some time
after the onslaught of the depression
in the Northeast. All this was en-.
tirely typical and easily forecast.
, 1923-04-22

to make soft dough Place a tea
spoon of the ham on small. thin
p.eces OF dough. press edges together
and bake.
, 1923-04-22

Cut into this one cup OF pure leaf
lard. Chop and mix with a knife
Toss lightly together and moisten
with Just enough very cold water
, 1923-04-22
MASONs MEET At P. NJ.
FOR BLACKM0RE SERVICE

All Masons arc requested to meet at
the Masonic Temple at l o'clock Mon
day afternoon to attend h funeral
of the late Mayor w. A. Blackmore.
The Masons will assist with the serv-
ices at the grave. while the Episcopal
will be read at the temple.
, 1923-04-22

Method. Two cups of ham. ground.
three cups OF flour. one scant
spoonful Of cornstarch, and one tea
spoon of salt. sifted we'll together.
, 1923-04-22
pacific COAST IS LOOKING To
BETTER BUSINESS, BABSON SAYS
Prospects for Lumber, Fishing, Shipping and Agri-
culture Good in Oregon and Washington, Expert
Reports From Statistics and Correspondents.

]. IN LAKE, Fla, March so.-Roger W. Babson
ton throughout the different sections of the United States.
He leaves here next week for his home in wellesley Hills,
Mass. rms morning he issued the following statement re-
.garding the business propects of the PACIFIC coast. He added.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RENT R0OMs-sUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

80 COLUMBIA AVE. Takoma Park-I-arg
furnished room; Ami; one gentleman, $50
two. $40: garage. So. Col 5392-R
Evening star., 1923-09-17

4 Md a.an tF.Of BOg N PAtIdilEv
lor room. Address Lux 3JoD. Star oihce. li'
Evening star., 1923-09-17
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

Continued.
DAVIES MOTORS, INC,
franklin 425s Franklin 5247.
Exceptional Bargains in
Used Cars.
Dodge Touring
Durant Touring.
Buick Roadster.
Haynes Sport Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Maxwell Touring.
Overland Touring.
Chevrolet Roadster.
Ford Touring
And many others.
1t Pays to Buy From Reliable
House.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1921 AUBURN TOURING ....... $500
1923 BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING. ..... $50
1921 BUICK SIX. COUPE. $50
1921 FORD TOURING .............. go
1922 BUICK 5-PASS. SEDAN. ........ 1,250
1922 DURAST COUPE ................ 500
1919 CADILLAC TC uRING ........... / 800
1917 MERCER TOURING ............. 700
1918 oLDS. 7-PASS. TOURING ... 275
1917 PAIGE 7-PASS. TOURING ....... 275
1913 SPOhT TOURlNG ................ 800
Evening star., 1923-09-17
wANTED-RO0MS.

ny an elderly couple. bright rooms and
kitchenette, unfurnished. with heat and gas;
very light housekeeping; must be reasonable; I;
second floor with porch preferred: state per-
ticuiars. Address Box l0s-E.. Star once. l7s
GENTLEMAN desires unfurnished room near
18th and You. Give description and terms.
Address BOX 145-E. Star office. is
a,,D ..an Ito, bos a eAeiianse
Evening star., 1923-09-17
RENT R00Ms-FUR. G. UNFUR.

e21 sTH ST. N.w.-Furnisaed and unfurnished
rooms: quiet home.
nor 8th ST. NM large rooms; new sink
and gas range; all modern conveniences. ls'
3459 HOLMEAD PL-Two-three second -hoer or
all first floor: bath: housekeeping: a.m.i.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

til tricet muzd zabitych a zt-
stavil 200 zajatcd v rukou re-
belG. Rovnez ztratil v}&dni
oddil ctyri strojni pusky, 400
rucnic a 200 koni a mnozstvi,
vyzbroje.
DIE dredni zpravy obranci
Jalapy citali 700 muzi pod
velenim generali Berlangv,
Moka'ese, Moreita a Cejudy.
+. posleze eminent zmizeli.
Gen. Berlanga byl jednim z
'velicich distojnfkd, jenz u
padl V zajetf.
I Clenove statniho sn9mu Sc
pry skryvaji v Jalape. Zpra-
Wy z Irapuato, kde gen. Joa-
quin Amaro jest v cele kon-
centrace 10000 federald proti
vzbourivsimu Sc vojsku gen.
Enrique Estrady, sdeluje, ze
federalni oddil pod gen. La
haro Cardenosem porazil sill
nou hotovost Estradisti vsPen-
jamo.
Mluve situaci sc zastupci
zahranicniho tisku. gen. Migu
elo Acosta, prvnf podsekre-
tar valky. prohlasil, ze cele
republice panuje kid krone
.yo ftatech Vera Cruz, JAlisco
! a Zacatecas. Dale pravil, "
gen. Benicie Lopez, voiensky
nacelnik stabu We state Ia
maulipas, ma situaci dobre
pod kontrolou vyima v okoli
Ciudad Victoria. hlavniho me-
sta, kde guv. C. E. Sarlopez
prerusil zeleznicnf spoieni
Monterey a zatkl podporova-
tele gen. Plutcara Callese v ie'
no presidentske kandidature.
Nfsto Mexiko. 9. prosirce.
- Vyminecna moe udelena
byla presidentu Obregonovi
kongresem dnes veGer Oce-
kava Sc. re kongres udelf da-
lie presidentovi pravo suspen-
dovati obvykle pravni zarukv
po cele republice. vyima v pri
padech. kdv jednati Sc bude
Ortel smrti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

Washington 9. pYosince.
Kandidatura Calvina Coolid-
ge o republikanskou nominaci
"a presidenta byla formalne
oznamena dnes vecer. SouEas-
ne zahajena byla jeho kam-
pan. '''
Pc cetnych konferencich
nasledujfcf prohlaseni bylo Wy
dano dnes casne z vecera z
hotelovych pokoji Franka w.
Stearpse 2 Bostonu. ienz Jet
neid1vernejsfm pritelem pre-
sidentovym a podporoval p.
Coolidge We vsech jeho polite
kych kampanfch:
"V odpov6d' ma otazku,
Frank w. Stearns sd6lil. ze