davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
AIgunOS minuDS ahOra 0 amos dc
anguStia mas tarde

que lie reporta en- tempo, dinero sa-
lud.
Supongamos. que un diente empieza
a, danarse. 81 va usted donde el den
tfsta com regularidad, la carrie no pro-
gresara mucho, y, por consiguiente, el
dfente no lie dolera. Lo mas importan-
te6del cs.so es que una cavidad, POGO
prof1nda, SO puede rellenar con POGO
ningtin dolor.
Ademas, la cavidad sera obturada
costando relativamente POGO; porque
Ell trabajo no incluye Ell tratamiento
del nervio. otra ventaja es que us
ted puede tener siempre sus propios
dientes, evitandose asi ell gasto de los
puentes y la incomodidad de las ca
Jas.
INo vale pOr tanto la pena el tener
una boca hermosa, bien aseada, sa-
ludable y a prueba de dolor de diem
tes? Debe ser de gran satisfaction
para una persona entrar en- un gabi-
nete dental con la sonrisa en- los Ia
bios y salir todavis con ella.
ASSOCIATION DENTAL DE
PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

s'Curar es la voz dominante del pa
sado. Evitar es la practica del pre-
sente. = Un dentista ha dicho: eva
lie mas evitar ell NAL que tratar de rez
mediarlo.'' Los maestros en- todo Ell
pals estan propaganda este priucipio
por medic de lecciones especiales de
Hygiene.
Tomemos por ejemplo una habita-
ci6n donde hayan unos cincuenta nj
nos; es muy possible que un ochenta
por ciento tengan dientes defectuosos.
Una boca sucia es una especie de in
vernadero para la propagation de los
germenes de las Intermediates; tales
como tuberculosis, difteria, pulmonia,
etcetera.
En- la actualidad, en- muchas ciu-
dades, hay inspecciones dentaies, y eli
nicas gratuitas para los nifios que no
pueden pagar por tratamientos de es-
ia clase De este modo son descubier-
tos muchos casos de adenoides y ton
silas recrecidas. Uno de los resulta-
dos importantes de este trabajo es que
muchos nifos atrasados y dificiles de
manejar, despu6s de haber sido aten-
didos sus dientes, denotan una mejo-
ria notable en- sus estudios y conduc-
ia. La ciudad de Detroit gasto en-
un afio cientos de pesos en- trabajos de
esta clase, y las autoridades quedaren
tan satisfechas de los resultados, que
una suna mayor de dinero fue apro-
piada para ell siguiente aio.
| Hacienda de este asunto una cues
ton personal, Ino serfa mas prudente
aceptar los servicios del m6dico para
! conservar Ia salud que esperar enfer-
marse tener que pagarle despues
para curarse? Los chinos parecen es-
tar mas adelantados que nosotros en-
este respecto. Del mismo modo, hay
muchas personals que emplean discre-
tamente al dentista para evitar el NAL
de tener dientes careados.
81 usted es una persona que desea
evitar ell dolor de dientes, quizas 10
que decimos a continuation lie sirvs
de mucho. Para obtener ese resulta-
do, Sc requiere algtin esfuerzo de 81
parte; pero es un deber que Sc debe
usted a ST mismo. Tomense las siguien-
tes precauciones: Primero, que lie re.
muevan toda sustancia extraia de al
rededor de los dientes y la encfa. En-
piecese con una boca completamente
impia. Segundo, que todos los diem
tes dafiados sean debidamente aten
didos. Tercero, procurese que la boca
Sc conserve en- estado sanitario, lim-
piandose los dientes dos veces al dia
y viendo al dentista por 10 menos dos
veces al afio. I'm diente limpio, sane
pulido no esta expuesto a picarse
Es umy possible que usted lie parez-
ca este un procedimiento costoso, pero
J 81 10 piensa bien, vera los benefcios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
ALEMANIA PIDE UNA MORA
TORIA PARA HACER EFEC=
>TIVOS SUS PAGOS

PARIS, nov. % Omitted Press)-
Fischer, delegado alem5n la Comi-
sion de Indemnizaciones inter -aliada,
ha deelarado que la situaci6n economi-
ca actual de Alemania es extraordi-
nariamente desesperada, por 10 cual
Sc hace de todo punto necesaria una
moratoria a fin de hacer ell pago de
sus indemnizaciones en- metalico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

"Alvarez, Provincial de Santa Clara, Cuba.
Pdeeme informar ustedes cue con las
maravllosas Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett he visto
desaparecer un molesto dolor que tenfa en- la
espalda, 10 mismo que una debilidad general,
fiebres palddicas, inapetencia, jaquecas, NAL
gusto en- la boca, etc. Con tai motive les
autorizo para que hagan pdblica mi curaci6n,
fin de que la humanidad afigida pueda en-
terarse de los m6ritos de las Pfldoras del DR..
Lovett, las cuales debo una salud inme-
jorable.
ANDREA CEJAs DE BRITo.
ia DR.. Lovett Medicine Co.,
Lock Box n, New York"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

15f15lsil5 l515lIl5l56IISlS15T
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

there is a great deal that he is nn- fable to grasp. We arc constantly learning. even to the last hour Of
 existence. It is above the power of
 the average intellect to derive all the knowledge of this world in the short time that WIG dwell on this earth, and it is not a requirement. of sue cess. Success will, however, be ob- ltained in our search for Knowledge.
 and it will require additional know
 ledge to retain it, for although sue
 cess has been achieved. still We must
 bles have ceased and that our path
 will be one Of smoothness; on the contrary. difficulties will arise often and appear unexpectedly and accord
 us much perplcxity. These obstacles
 will appear as q stone wall to block our progress. but we should not gaze at them from distance and let our selves become discouraged, instead We should approach them and en- deavor to fird some means of exit and if our patience and energy are
 great enough. we will surely devise some means of gaining the othar side
 of this barrier and leave behind an other conquered foe to continue our
 triumphal journey, carrying with. Us the booty of achievements. After all
 It is the overcoming of obstacles that yields ns knowledge and success, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

rob the bank A gunifight results. Lang shoots Hemp and a pal Of the latter's named Drayton. He takes to the mountains and finds refuge in q deserted shack near Singing River. There he prospects for silver. Con don, a former homesteader, trails Lang with the idea of obtaining a re ward offered for the man who shot Hemp and Drayton. Lang, however, befriends Condon, who is grateful and helps to file his claim when he strikes ore In the town of Singing River Lang rescues Alice Thornton, the sheriff's daughter, when she is insulted by members of Hemp's gang, thrashing the leader, Bransom. Lang gets clear of the murder charge, his silver claim turns out rich and he wins Alice.
 This all comes out in The Sing. ing River" at the Palace tonight and featuring William Russell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
DOROTHY DALTON Ih GOOD FEATURE AT COLISEUM

A woman determined to kill in a square gun-fight tho man Who has cold,bioodedly murdered her father.
 A thoroughly bad man determined in turn to possess the girl, the only spirited, fearless woman of the small Western community.
 Such is the striking situation which makes for thrilling. -blooded, two gun action in tho Western picture, "The Crimson Challcn9e.' starring Dorothy Dalton. It opened at the Coliseum Theater last night and met with instant approval from a crowd ed house. It is on for the last time tonight.
 Miss Dalton is provided with one of the strongest roles of her screen career. not even excepting Moran of the Lady Lefty Readers of popular fiction will immediately re- cognze from fits title that the pic ture has been adapted from the popu. lar novel by Vingie Roe. In this respect, much credit is due to Paul Powell for direction and to Beulall Marie Dix for adaptation.
 General hatred was expressed against Frank Campcau for his ar. tistic delineation of the bad man Jack Mower is leading man and Clar. ence Burton. Irene Hunt, Will K Willing and Fred Huntley render ef ficient support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
LEAVE PUBLIC
 SCHOOL; ENTER NEW LIFE NOW
Juneau High School Gradu- ates Class of 1923
 Exercises Last Night.

Another springti.ne and another class has graduated from Juneau public High School.
 The second milestone along the trail leading to tho goal of life sue cess was passed by the students of the graduating class of 1923, when they were awarded diplomas for the successful completion of four years high. school training. at tic com- menccnlent exercises at the High School Auditorium last night at s o'clock.
 / IA selection by the High School Or chestra opened the exercises and during which the members of the graduating class marched to the plat form. They were followed by M; B. Summers. president, and NJ. l.. Merritt and Grover c. Vim, mem bars of the Board of Education; R. E. Robertson. commencement speak CT; Dr. c. c. Bruce. and Superin- tendent of Schools John E. Lang.
 Fine Class
 Tho class was one Of the finest ever appearing on the platform in the history of Juneau High. The girls of the class were dainty and sweet in fluffy white dresses, and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
Attractions at Te0teyS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLlSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The
 Crimson Challenge" PAlAcE--William Russell in "The
 Singing River"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25


 worthy inclinations of ours, they will aid us much in seeking our goal which at times seems so far from us. So having deposited ourselves on this first step of endless stairway of knowledge. we should gain courage and reason why VIC should not be able to mount each in turn. If we could we not be able to walk two in time, considering once that we were unable to walk at all.
 "The next step known to us as college, represents another four years of effort and work. It is here that we build up our knowledge on the foundation of the subjects which we received in high school. and ob- tain final polish on them. The time has likewise come, when we must choose our vocation in life and to fit ourselves for this chosen oc- equation. In college, VIC meet with numerous strangers, and we must from this crowd, learn to choose our friends and to cultivate a pleasing personality and good sportsmanship, for knowledge and culture are in- separable.
 Responsibilities
 'IIaving acquired this level. we are left to ourselves and we must act as our own instructor henceforth. The culture of the age is constantly advancing and we must in order to rank among the learned Of the cen tiuy advance with t. We must be acquainted with the leading issues of the day and take a keen interest in tha promotion of science and knowledge. And in this way we will absorb all the fundamental factors of life.
 "The requirements for an educat- ed man of today are far from trifling. He must combat the problems of his business and the obstacles which are constantly appearing to block his success. He must have a pleas ing disposition and an rreproaehable character. He must be good citi- zen and take an active part in the work Of promoting the welfare of the city of his residence. In order to be good citizen. however, is not merely to obey the laws and to sup port the government financially, but we must take an active part in poli- tics, not in the capacity of poli- tician. however, but ito the extent t1,ot bo ;s oopoarnod sa-ifn tha aloc- tions and that he supports a candi- date whom he is convinced Is fully capable of fulfilling his office and administering his duties, and he should likewise en1eavor to discOur- age the activities of one whom he is certain will cause a burden to rest on the people Tn tho life of the present time. the hours of work have been gradually shortened and a great effort has been expended to encourage physical exercise among those of the business class. Play has In this way become one of the essen tial requirements of the business man and it has proven a great stm- ulus to tired energy. For this req. son the schools have all been pro vided with places for athletics and have encouraged the promotion of physical exercise until school can't be called school unless 1t main- tains basketball or football or some other kind of a team.
 Constantly Learning
 There is no limit to education one can learn all his life and vel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
THE SUPER SEX" COMING TO PALACE

On Sunday the Palace will present "The Super Sex" Frank R. Adams production Of his own Cosmopolitaa Magazine story of youth who thought he know all about wom III. Adaptation and direction by Lambers Hillyer, famous director of Wm. S Hart productions; and cast which includes Robert Gordon, well remem. bored for his "Hncklcbcrry Finn" Charlotte Pierce. leading woman in many Of Charles Rays pictures: Tul- ly Marshall. Gertrude Clair and Lydia Knott, have resulted in picture Of which the N. Y. Morning Telegraph 'ays: Good, eleln. wholesome. fun, worth pending an hour 10 watch ua. fold upon the screen"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
NAZIMOVA PICKS FOLLIES BEAUTY FOR "CAMlLLE"

With that keen eye f5r art and beauty which has played such a prominent part in making sucll a success of her picture productions, Nazimova ehoae q ziegfeld Follies beauty for one of the supporting roles in "Camillc,r her latest Metro re- lease. which will be shown at the Coliseum Thcatar Sunday and Mon day with Rudolph Valentino in the supporting east
 Tho lucky girl k Gansnelo Flower ton, member f tho famous Broad way aggregation of beauties of the Spring Froic of 192o Such hit had her youthful beauty and vivacity
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

made in New York that Miss Flower ton was the model for all of Howard Chandler Chriaty's famous war pos tors.
 l. was during one Of Nazimoya's trips to New York that shc chanced to meet Miss Flowerton. The ia mons atar assured hor she would give the Follies beauty chance 10 sec what she could do before the camera in Camille"
 When production YVES ready to be- gin, Miss Flowert5n waa given screen test in the role of Olimpe and the results proved so satisfactory that she was immediately given a contract as one Of Nazimovas' company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
LAST TIME VIM. RUSSELL AT PALACE TONIGHT

Lang Rush, homestcadcr, is threat ened with ruin on account of lack. of rain, and he fears that with the loss of his crops he will be threat ened with foreclosure of mortgage on note held by banker in Brad Icy. Entering a saloon in the latter town he is told by sam Hemp that Ferguson. who holds his note, is cer- tain to forcclosc and advises him to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
NOVELTY SHOW AT PALACE SATURDAY

Saturday night the Palace will pre- sent a novelty shaw which will be composed of one an1 tworecl pie turcs. Thorc will be q Pathe News. an educational subject. Snub Pol lard comedy, q two-reel Smoky com ody, "a Day in the Woods with Bob and Bill. and other seenies and com. edies. The show will start at 7:15 and last until II o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

We will teach you to drive Ford. Marshall X Newman. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

Israel zangwilrs recent play and is we'll adapted 10 the talonts of the beautiful Miss Minter. William Des- mond Taylor directed the production, and an excellent cast appears in support of the star
 Another chapter of Adventures of Robinson Crusoea will be shown
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
SPECIAL BILL AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

One of tho many interesting and thrilling scenes in "Nurse Marjorie Mary Miles Winters new play for Realart, dcpicts.a a turbulent strike in an English shipyard Nurse Mar iorie' will be shown as the princi- pay attraction at the Coliseum to- morrow nnatinee and night.
 The picture is an adaptation of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
onstantiy Learninu

sThere is no limit to education one can learn all his life and yet
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25

each carried large and beautiful bouquet of assorted flowers. The boys in conventional dress complet- ed the picture.
 After second selection by the orchestra the audience rose to it's feet while Dr. Bruce invoked Divine Blessing.
 Valedictory
 Harry Ellingen. honor student of the class, holding an average of 9S for his work through Juneau High School, was class valedictorian. He spoke on Getting an Education as follows:
 ''FrCm early childhood all of us have aspired to reach some goal in life. These early desires of ours are not always of great merit. A boy. 1 might say, yearns to become sol dier or cowboy, or some other ad- yonturous parsonage, and in all his games he strives to initiate one to the best of his ability As he grows older these boyish whims change, and his aspirations increase until they reach far in excess of his short grasp. In order to attain them he must prepare himself through cease less study and perseverance. He can not well accomplish this without the aid of someone who is well versed in these stepping stones and who will teach him to solve his difficult ties. That is precisely the purpose of this school of ours, and the req son for the presence of our tireless instructors. It is through this in stitution that we received our first start toward the goal which We long to reach and which We are gradually nearing.
 Early Training
 ''The first step, 1 might say, is em- bodied in thorough High School training; it is the result of four years of hard and patient work, in which we build . Solid foundation for the more difficult training to follow It is q period in our lives in which we are conveying to our selves the key to greater knowledge. We readily learn to think for our selves, and to form higher ideas It is also, q mould for our soft and suasive characters, which gain strength and maturity as we advance in wisdom and age. From the study of the lives of great men, We learn to admire their genius and to vest
 IA by their perseverance and success in this world. Their memorable works inspire us with q zest for more knowledge and strong desires to fit ourselves with clpability to do like
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-25
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING hT FRACTIONS cOLlsEUM-Mary Miles Minter in Nurse Marjorie" and another chapter of .Adventures of Robin son Crusoe.n PALAcE-Novelty show of one and tWo-reelers. HF
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-26
NUMBER rs
BLOWING ROCK ROAD TO BE
HARD SURFACED

Hickory, April 2O.-With the an
nouncement that the Blowing Rock
highway between the concrete bridge,
just moth of Hickory, to the Watauga
line is to be hardsurfaced as soon as
practicable, Hickory and Catawba
county people are thinking of the
nearly three miles between this city
and the bridge that must epaved
to make through road from Blowing
Rock to Gastonia and Charlotte.
1t is not expected to more than
grade the highway this year. 1t will
be ready for the hard-surface in 1924
and by the summer of 1925 will be
completed, it is thought. Hickory
will see to it that the Catawba link
is built, an dit is hoped here that the
Central highway link between New
ton and Statesville also can be built
in the next few years. The Catawba
county commissioners have been
authorized by the general assembly to
assist in read construction, but the
question of locating the Central high
way between the river and Newton
has caused tn esubject to be dropped
for the present.
Prof. 3. B. Dougherty, president
of the Appalachian Training school
some time ago gave a description of
tn eroad work being done from Boone
to the Tennessee line and to Blowing
Rock. A first rate all-year road is
being laid, and part of it is now in
use. In another year there will be
good start on hard surface from
Hickory to Boone.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-26
COUNTERFEITERS FALL PREY
TO SLOUTHS WHO SEIZE
MAMMOTH PLANT

United States officers assisted by
Sheriff John Hardwood, of Durham
county today effected the arrest of
four men alleged to be a part of a
southern branch of Chicago countre-
feiters, when raid was made upon
the home of Tom Davis, several miles
from this city, on the New Hope Val
ley road, and equipment for printing
United States bank notes. The men,
W. I. Davis, Alias Sam Davis, J. R.
Davis, }. ]. Davis; j. R. Davis, J. j.
Davis and Thomas Davis, are being
held in the county jail under heavy
bonds, three of which are $4,000
each.
In the equipment seized at the
Davis home was small press, green
ink plates for $50 notes, special
paper, and steel rollers. All the ma
chinery except the plates were in a
trunk said to have been shipped here
from Chicago. The plate was found
among some newly laundered clothes.
Charles Davis, son of the man
| in whose house the printing outfit
| was found, was arrested in Chicago
recently as a member of a gang of
| counterfeiters. 1t was through his
arrest that federal authorities learn.
ed that the other Davises lived in this
state.
| Henry A Thomas, chief OF thc
Charlotte bureau of the Treasury de
partment and c. H. Hunnicutt, depu
ty marshal from Raleigh, were the
| federal officers taking part in the
roundup. 1t is stated that govern
ment detectives have been work. rs
on the case for more than a year.
The Davis who was arrested il
Chicago is said to have long ant
varied criminal record in Nortl
| Carolina, and at one time serve,
in the state prison for forgery. FL
is declared to have been pardoned b,
Governor Beckett several years ago.
| The treasury notes exhibited b,
the federal officers today, said t.
have been printed on the press jus
recently and passed in Salisbury an
other sections Of the state, We're onl
fair specimens of counterfeitine
They were printed on two thin piece
| rsI H. ELL
placed between them. Upon close
inspection the notes CO nbe readil
detected as counterfeit.
The federal officers returned t
Raleigh late this afternoon with tn
equipment.
Preliminary hearing has been sc
for April 80 before Commissioner
G. Cox.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1923-04-26
MASS MEETING NOMINATES
TICKET FOR COMING
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

On Monday night a good num-
Der of men, representatives of the
different sections of the town of
Boone met at the Court House for
the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for mayor and town alder
men, who are to be elected on
May 8th.
After stating the object of the
meeting, Mayor Hahn appointed
Mr.. G. P. Hagaman Chairman and
Mr.. A. w. Smith, Secretary.
Nomination being in order Mr.
Hahn, encumbent, was nominated
by reclamation as candidate for
Mayor. He has gained great favor
with the citizenship of the town
during his term in office, and des-
pite his protests, will most likely
be the next mayor, as no other
nominations were made, and there
is apparently no diversity of pub
lie sentiment as to this office.
In order that there might not be
dissatisfaction, and as the assem-
bly, believed, for the mutual ad-
vantage of all the town was
divided into three sections--the
western, including all west of the
Court House; while that part, be-
tween the Court House and the
residence of Dr. Anders was de-
signated as central, and from that
point to the corporate limits, the
eastern-and representative from
each of these sections nominated
one man for Alderman. As a re-
suit of the balloting: Mr.. T. B.
Moore, DR.. Nc. G. Anders and Mr..
j. Frank Moore, the two latter
serving on the old board, were
nominated by the respective dele
cations.
All of these men have the public
good at heart, and should they be
elected, we shall expect fearless,
progressive and efficient admins
tration for the next two years.
The assembly in rising took a
'ote of thanks to each OF
the former officials, in apprecia-
tion Of their progressiveness and
efficiency in office.