davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

1t seems to us the New Years edition
of the newspapers would have more conf
plctcly covered the country's commerce
had they included report on the boot
Logging industry for 1922.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
A Laugh or Tyo

The minister, taking a walk early in
the morning, found one of bis parish
toner's lying peacefully in dry ditch.
AN where ha, e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

day. The next day the mate protested
hut the captain said it was true aud
must remain in the records. When
The mate resumed his duties he more
than SCARED accounts by recording
among the days events that The cap
tain was sober all day."
Not long ago a travelling salesman
saved his employers from sustaining
seric,:s loss by his presence of mind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

in a pneumatic tire" retorted the gar
liant marshal, "yet it eases the jolts
along life's highway wonderfully"
Jones met Brown looking very dis
consulate. and asked what caused his
gloomy look. Brown replied in en-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

While on his recent visit to this
country Marshal Foch made a witty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

ha' been a funeral-but which ever 1t
rlicht ha' been, it was a maist extra
ordinary success"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Other coming attractions: The Rath
Brothers in AS You Like It." Very
strong cast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Following week: Eugene and Willie
Howard in The Merchant of Venice"
Positively two SbyIocks land two
NenIces If the play gets over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Next week: Savoy and Brennan in
antony and Cleopatra" New lines
and lyrics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
EXPECT MANY TO Be
At LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Epworth Leaguers to Convene
Thursday at Lake Junaluska
For Ten-Day Session

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., Aug.
ia record breaking attendance
is expected at the Epworth League
Assembly of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, which con-
venes here Thursday and extends
through August 26, according to
f. 0. Hardin, director of the assem-
bly,.
A strong program has been ar
ranged and prominent ARRAY of
church leaders and educators has
been secured to conduct the vari-
GUS classes and devotional periods,
Mr. Hardin declares.
Each morning of the ten dav
session, according to the program
will be ushered in with prayer
hikes" at T. O'Clock. Glasses in
leadership and methods are to be
held daily at 9 o'clock in the Mis-
sions Buildings. The afternoons
from 1 80 to $3.50 are to be de-
voted to rest and study, while the
balance of the afternoons are to
be given over to recreation of var
ious forms including boating.
swimming, tennis, baseball and
other sports, Evening vesper SER
vices by the lake. under the lead
ership of Fred T. Barnett. NJ.
G. A. Secretary at Vanderbilt Uni
versity, are to be followed at 8
o'clock by platform addresses in
the auditorium.
Among the courses to be offer
ed, and the leaders in charge, are
the following.
"The Use of Dramatics in the
Church." Mrs. Charlotte B.
Chorpenning, Chicago.
distinctive Teachings of Meth
odism," DR.. WE, Dunkle, Tampa,
Fla.
"a Comnaratice Study of Church
History" DR.. R. E. Smith, Shreve-
port, La.
"The Social Message of the BIZ
ble," DR.. H. B. Trimble, Nash
vile, Tenn,
Understand Our Neighbors,"
R. B. Eleazer, Atlanta. Ca,
intermediate Work" Leon K.
Jourolmon, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn.
Junior Work." Ida Mallarory
Cobb, Nashville, Tenn.
Other speakers who will address
the assembly include: DR.. Charles
F. Guthrie, of Chicago; Or. G. G.
Hounshell, candidate secretary,
BOARD of Foreign Missions of the
Methodist church. South, and Rev.
Ashley Chappell, of Asheville,
N. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-15
Ladies' Hair
Bodied, 40c

We maintain special sterile
equipment which is used only
in bobbing ladies' hair. Cool,
comfortable chairs. Fbone for
appointment, and you will not
be kept waiting. Nine ladies
had their tresses trimmed or
bobbed in this shop Wednes-
day.
PELHAM'S BARBER SHOP
Bell Bldg. Opposite Postoffice
, 1923-03-04
FUNERAL OF MRS.. SCHNUR
WILL Be HELD TOMORROW
At sHAFFER-GAY CHAPEL

The funeral of Mrs. John Schnur
will be he'd from the shaffer-Gay
chapel at . p. m. Monday. The Rev.
L. E. Carter will officiate.
Mrs. Schnur died OF pneumonia at
10 o'clock Friday morning. death oc-
curing at the flmily residence. 500
South Ash street.
The deceased was 80 years Of age.
having been born April 4. 1893, in the
state of Oregon. She was married to
John Schnur in Mt. Vernon, No,
October 80. 1908. She had zen a res
ident of Casper for fve years prev
ious to her death. Mr.. Schnur has a
position as moulder ut the Standard
refinery.
Besides Mr.. Schnur. two son sur
vive the cen here, Jack. age 10
and Paul, age 10. A mother and
father, three sisters and a brother
live in Joplin, Mo.
, 1923-03-04
Girl Just of Age
Files Action For
Divorce from Minor

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March a.
Hazel NJ. Anderson. who became 81
years of age February 2. 1928, has
Instituted suit for divorce from
Charles Wayne Anderson. a minor.
seeking annulment of the marriage
on the ground that she. as well a her
husband was a minor when they we're
married in Converse county, Wyom-
ing on Christmas day. 1921. Charles
NJ. Anderson, father OF Wayne, is
named in the suit MS the minor hus-
bands next friend" Mrs. Anderson
also charges hat her husband treated
her cruelty.
, 1923-03-04
R Z v u E TROUPE
PRODUCES N E W
N USIG COMEDY

If past performances are any cri.
terion, today should be a real gala
day for patrons OF the Columbia. The
musical comedy to be presented by
tho Revue OF Revues en-
titled Hotel Deluxe is brlm full Of
good hearty laughter and song. Bobby
Vail will re mostly responsible for the
laughs and the way other people
spend his money during his stay at
the hotel n cause him to think he
is having a glorious time will drive
dull care from the tired business man
and cause the housewife to fee, that
there is some enjoyment in life after
all.
Aside from the playlet itself there
will be interspersed ten well selected
vaudeville ana ensemble specialties
with the Lyric quartet offering a re-
pertoire of their easiest selections.
Clara Hodge has some new material
and promises to put 1t over with more
pep than ever.
The photoplay THE Silent Master
with Robert Warwick the star is Ia
ken from the Oppenheim novel. "The
Court Of st. Simon" which derives
its name from a mysterious tribunal
in which wrongdoers especially OPP
p%ressors of the poor. are punished
The presiding genius of this court is
n marquis. who calls himself Valentin
Simon. To satisty n whim. he intro
duces a young scapegrace. Eugene
Arlen to the people of the underworld
whom he employs In his benehcient
work. Arlen takes a morbid Interest
in the life. and embarks in 1t on his
, 1923-03-04
CONFIRMATION RECEIVED
BY FEDERAL APP0|NTEEs

CHEYENNE. wyo., March a.
Two Cheyenneites recently appointed
to federal positions Friday received
notice of their confirmation. w. G.
Deming was confirmed for member
ship on the civil service commission
and will go to Washington about
March 18th TO assume his duties. Carl
jackson was confirmed as federal pro
hibItion director for district No. IT,
comprising the states Of Montana,
Idaho. Washington and Oregon and
tho territory OF Alaska He will not
go to the district headquarters at Sc
attic until his successor as prohibi-
ton director for wyoming has been
appointed md qualities.
, 1923-03-04
CASPER MAN SECURES
CHEYENNE BUS PERMIT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March a.
s. II. P%untenney OF Casper Friday
was granted a franchise TO operate
passenger buses in Cheyenne east Of
Capitol venue a district in which
his service will not conflict with thai
OF the Cheyenne Electric Street Rail
way company. Previously he had oh
tanned from the state public service
commission a certificate OF necessity
for the service he proposes to pro.
vide.
, 1923-03-04

account. Later yalentin meets Ar
sister, without knowing her re-
.lationship to the youth. and mnrries
her. When she learns that it was
her husband who contributed to her
brothers downfall. she leaves him.
adventures N romance which
wiring h story to its satisfying con-
clusion are of an absorbing sort.
The production Is spectacular
throughout, including numerous mag
nificent interior scenes, realistic re
productions of Paris haunts and a
panorama Of the city as viewed from
Montmartre at night.
, 1923-03-04
l.. G. BAILEY LEAVING
TRIBUNE AFTER YEAR

After having been with the Trib
une for nearly a year. l. C. Bale
leaves today.
Mr.. Bailey is enc CT the best know
oil writers N this district having beer
Connected with local publication ir
that capacity for the past five year,
and has a broad acquaintance anon
the oil fraternity.
While no announcement Is made o.
, 1923-03-04

his future plans It is probable that
he will be associated wit IA local oil
company in a capacity where this
knowledge can DO used to good ad-
vantage.
, 1923-03-04
Weather Record In
Cheyenne Broken

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March B.
March /. 1923. was the warmest
March l in the So years OF the his
tory OF the Cheyenne weather bureau.
sixty.two degrees was recorded at 3
p m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Told by a CLERGYMAN.

"A strapping big fellow the other
day brought a demure little lass to the
parsonage in order that they might be
Joined In the bonds of matrimony.
"In accordance with my custom /
turned to the bridegroom at a certain
part Of the ceremony and said, This
Is now your lawful welded wife,
Trembling with embarrassment. as
he had been from the outset, the big
fellow turned awkwardly In the dIrec-
ton Of the girl and said: Pleased to
meet you"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Hard to Please.

A bus conductor tells the story of an
old lady who got into the bus one very
rainy day when the roads were very
slippery. "As we turned a cornern
he said, "the bus skidded and turned
completely around, at the same time
sliding to the other side of the road.
Immediately my aged customer arose
and demanded to know why she was
not told that the bus was going to turn
around as she wished to alight on the
other side of the road"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Wanted to Try II.

Bessie was lunching with her moth
err In a restaurant
Mother (helping herself to sauce)-
You won't like this, dear. It's pars-
ley sauce.
Bessle-Oh, let me have SONS. I
know / should like 1t.
"Why, dear, you haven't tasted it,
mo, but I've read about 1t in the
Bible"
"Where?"
I've been reading about the mar
who was sick Of the parsley and I
want to try It,"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
WARRINGTON

President Coolidge intends, ACCORD
ing to word sent out from Washingto
to free thirty-two l. w. w. prisoner
now In federal penitentiaries il h
finds such action legally possible, an,
those who favor this liberation ar
claiming that the pardons will b.
granted before Christmas.
Litigation over violations Of feder
al laws Is on the increase In the Unit.
ed States, according to the annual re
port OF Attorney General Daugherty
made to congress.
Henry Ford, who came to Washing
ton Monday to appear before the in.
terstate commerce commission at
hearing affecting his railroad proper
| ties, had brief conference with
President Coolidge, discussing. 1t Is
understood, the status and disposition
understood. status and disposition OF
the administration towards his offer
for Muscle Shoals.
A dash by air for the north poIs
will be launched by the navy depart.
ment during the coming summer
Secretary DENLY announced that
President Coolidge had given his
specific approval to the project as
"of great practical value"
Representative Smith of Idaho
Tuesday introduced bills appropriate
ing 100000 each for public buildings
and sites at Blackfoot and HALEY, and
another for enlarging the federal
building at Pocatello. He also in
PRODUCED bill providing pensions
and increases of pensions to survivors
If certain Indian wars and their WI
lows, and bill establishing a fish
hatchery in Idaho.
A confession that he has robbed the
'ostoffice department of stamps
'alued at approximately $4,000 aft.
II nearly twenty-five years in its
ervice has been obtained, according
o federal officials, from Herman C.
Davis. He is at liberty under $4,000
ond.
Full information as to the exact
ituation with reference to the French
AR debt to the United States of near
$4,00O,000,000 is requested by Sen
tor Borah, Republican, Idaho. in
'tter addressed to Secretary Mellon !
} chairman of the American debt ,
lnding commission.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
How Was she TO Know

The sweet young thing was struS-
Cling earnestly to learn the art of fish
ing and was being instructed by one
of her youthful admirers.
you place the bait here" he en-
planned, indicating the fishhook.
Eyes, yes, l understand" was the
ready answer, but do you place the
pole or the line In the water?"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
NeWsNOte
From All Parts of
UTAH

Ogden,-An addition to the city
jail here to cost $4,000 will be built
soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Too Whit, Too Whoo.

The owl, he is noble bird,
And he has lots of grit;
This is the story that heard,
To-wit:
He went to see his lady friend:
He didn't bill or coo,
But stayed with her for hours on e
To WOO.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
He Had to Die.

The old farmer was slowly but sure.
ly dying. Lying In an apparently IN
conscious state, he suddenly opened his
eyes and addressing his ancient spouse
said, MARY, that ham smells very
good. 1 almost think could eat some.s
Whereat Mary replied. "Thee get %
with the dying. That ham is for thd
funeral"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
FOREIGN

Young Prince Alexander of Schaum'
bergLippe, Germany. killed himself
Monday because lie could not marry
the girl he loved.
For the first time since Premier
Poincare assumed office in January,
1922, the chamber of deputies Mon
day dared to pronounce against his
expressed wish, when it threw out
from the electoral reform bill the abb
solute majority clause by a vote OF
200 to go.
For the first time in history a full
blooded Chinese has been elected to
the highest office in an American
lodge of master Masons with the ele-
walton of Apau Paul Lowe. a civil
engineer of Waikiki. island of Maui,
to the post of Worshipful master at
Honolulu.
A violent electrical storm accom-
panied by hail and followed by cy-
clonic wind, swept laramie, Italy and
the surrounding country Monday.
Much damage to property resulted.
in the cemetary were
blown over, In some cases exposing
the openings to the tombs. No loss of |
life was reported.
Signor Marconi, of London said that
within the next few days he planned
% begin tests between London and
New York of his system of projecting
-adio waves in desired direction.
Premier Poincares plan for COM
mission of experts to examine into
lie question Of Germany's ability 10
Jay reparations is considered to have
eceived a distinct setback through
he reported refusal of Secretary of
tate Hughes to have the American
overnment take part. But the dis
osition in French government circles
'as to go ahead.
A flood of divorce suits filed by !
erman school teachers has swamp =
the German courts. The suits are a
he result of government order that
4 married women officials must be
lsmissed as a part of the sweeping u
in governmental machinery q
the new economic program. 4
The Pas Manitoba dog derby billed :
the worlds greatest 200-mile non
op dog race, will be run on March :
, 1924, according to the decision of
9 executive committee under the Ell
of President r. o. Orak. d.
Upon hearing himself sentenced to &c
'enty months in the penitentiary for u
stolen property the manager :. =
a cotton company shot himself ,,
ad before the court at Bremen. y
Six bandits overturned the riclSisha
a messenger of the Tung Yih Trust -,
mpany in the business district at o..
anghai and escaped with more than =.
10000 worth of negotiable securi- "a
S.
The beginning of an age of tireless IT,.
n is believed to be forshadowed by
announcement of the discovery
a vaccine to render human beings -,
mune of fatigue by London pny- ", ",
ian. ~
According to a message from Hal -,
gfors, an explosion in the red -
ny's principal ammunition depot ,n a.
Zhitomir, Ukraine, caused seri- 10
fire that destroyed the greater ei'
t of the towns Jewish quarter. .ne
enty persons were injured. The w
nber Of dead was not learned. W"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

Your grocer cells Postum In two fomr
Instant Postum lin tins) prepared Instantly /,
the cup BY the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packaees) for those who
prefer thu flavor brought out by boiling
iuly 20 minutes, The cost Of either form
= abou on~haH cent cup
Aads by Postum Cereal Co., Inc
Battle Greek. Mich
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
DEMAND "BAYER' ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
"DANDELI0N BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter colo0
used by millions for so years. Dru0
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of "Dandelion" for 80 cents.-Adv.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

Often a woman is so Inconsistent
that after making up her mind as to
her age she Is unable to stick to II.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14
Only Imauination.

A salesman struck a river town
where the water was very muddy and
asked Of the hotel clerk: do you
folks battle In this water?"
"Oh, no."
"Then what good is it?"
ut has Its uses You think yo4
need a bath. You draw a tubfui Of
mud. Then you see you don't need q
BATH"
That Kind of Feet.
Customer would like to see a pafg
Of shoes that would fit my feet.
Salesman-So would 1.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-12-14

Rug Wool Dyer Man Of Importance.
The dyeing Of wool for the making of
Persian rugs is esteemed as fine art,
and the tribal dyer Is regarded as a
person of considerable Importance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06


que rom 1Orsai .3sl., ~
ciusave 80 o. L. the 1slsn 9, 1 ~ go %
4on s ~ = ~,
t wv - NJ. Ss,,+ ~. 80 =,
ss4ss.. ss,.s,.,es- - - $500.
.e. ,-,;t,e s., ,,,-,,,.s,, ,.,sf
p..s+;.s. 5.,st o. =,
..,,,i5 49, --s,S, - !. ,.I
- ,.,,,......,s.. ss..t
..,,,id
1.ts,,
$780,, IsIs,.;s ,.,,;.
tt.- ,,I,ss,,, .s.ss
t, s,s,s -
49,. lsss..... ~
z. ..s. 8 ~
$500 ~ t,,a 49,
- over s2sE .,ef mi, FsssIssas this
fi,e n1ired Claims snrnr,,ierinr leava
befora them about - .gl1f1 olairna
of American ciffzens ssrrrarafIo,z
about 81 DE 600 900. These cIairns
hes,e 1,so 40 tes,, 1870,
recent decision, but there are valid
claims reaching well toward $780,
100000. Our thousands OF citizens
with credits Que them OF hundreds
OF millions OF dollars have no re-
-
government Inese are very SUD
seantlai interests. which = Is th9
DUTY OF our Government to protect
49,, = = :. ',,, "-n A-s cOulsS : prO-
1t Is for these reasons that wa
have q direct interest IN the eco
nomic recovery Of Europe. They
are enlarged by our desire Tor the
staDiity OF civilization and the well
rare Of humanity. That we are
making sacr1ucee 20 that END none
can aeny. Our deferred interest
alone amounts 20 e nllliOn dollars
s Jay 6us recently we Of
ea 70 al1 WlLn our aovice ana
1919 :. ne ve Iel.stateo our
ueslls ~ go rance pald ana Ger
.,.e..y LSsAseu. We nave proposed
ulsaL Inament, we nave earnestly
sousnI % compose dillerences anu
Ieslore peace. We shall perserve
,.a.-o 1,A7sAollls' nut py force, DuI Dy
ra....... -.
onuer the law the papers per-
lasn 70 foreign relations to be
PslnLeo are transmitted as part
u TINS message. Other volumes Of
eAl ~ pape.s VIII follow.
" Lorelgn service Of our Gov.
80 .sl neeos 20 De reorganized
ollut Alllproveu.
Fiscal Condition.
Our ma IN nro,,,ar,. 80 aa,....
tic nrohierns Tira-o;eI .taIs,;...
is ~ f;rst ,.eo,,,.;.a e'A - N1,
government We cer,,nt 1919
the effect of uorId corditic,,s
We cannot avoid tha ;,,a1rstssI.I.
results of the acononoi. $780,,
which have reocI1o5 81 1870.
RI,t xvo ehoII si,,,i,,ts.,, 49,.
IN re q, $1,000 s.-.. all -
tinue to restore our Government
finances to secure and en-
durable position. This we can
ana must do. Upon, that firm
foundation rests the only hope
OF progress and prosperity. From
that source must come relief for
the people.
This Is being ACCOMPLISHED by
a drastic but orderly retrench-
ment. which is bringing our ex.
penses within our means. The
origin of this has been the de-
termination Of the American peo-
pie. the main support has been
the courage OF those in authority,
and the effective method has
been the budget system. The re-
suit has involved real sacrifice
by department heads, but it has
been made without fIinchinR.
This system is a law OF Congress-.
It represents your will. Ii nusr
be maintained and ought 70 h.s
strengthened nv the eTannIa of
your observance Without : hud.
get system there can he no fixed
responsibility and no constr,,ctive
scientific economy.
~ ~ p.1.
"A NeNucSlOh.
This great concentration of eff
fort by the Administration and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Since the Of the last Congress the nation has lost
President HARDING The world knew his kindness and his
humanity his greatness and his character He has left
his mark upon history He has made justice more certain
and peace more The surprising tribute paid to his
memory as he borne the continent to rest at last
at home revealed the place he held in the hearts Of the
American people,
the occasion for extended reference to the
his work In this presence among those who knew
and loved him. that unnecessary. But whoWere
with could together the functions Of
office without pausng for moment and IN has memory
reconsecratng ourselves the service Of country He
gone We remain It our duty under the inspiration
of his example, take up the burdens which ne was
med lay down, and develop and support the wise
principles of government which he represented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

1O:S0-Judge Robinson, Of
West Virginia.
10:45 - Congressman Dono-
van Of Ohio.
400 - Congressman Fred
ericlk w. Dallinger Of Massa-
chusetts and w. d. Hamlin.
11:15-E. M. Wheeler, ap-
pfAiser Of merchandise at
1870 Mayor Kendrick, Of
Philadelphia, and committee.
11:45-Col. James Gordon
Steese, chairman Of the Alaska
railroad.
12:0O-Walter 81. Head. presi-
dent of the American Bankers
Association.
500 3. Cabinet dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

The voice Of President Cool
idge, addressing Congress to-
day was carried over q greeter
portion Of the United States
and was heard BY more people
than the voice Of any man IN
history.
ARRANGEMENTS were made to
broadcast the Presidents adj
dress through six powerful
radio stations, and it IS esti-
mated chat fully 1000, 900 peo-
pie heard Mr. Coolidge speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Conditions in the insular posses.
sion on the whole have been
rood. Their business has been
reyiving. They are being admin
'istered according to law. That
effort has the full support of the
administration. Such recommended
lions as may come from their
people or their governments