davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
PEERLESS CASUALTY COMPANY,

PEERLESS CASUALTY COMPANY,
Keenc, New Hampshire.
Mortgage loans. s1o,s5o.Oo
Stocks and bonds, lit, $4,000
Cash in office and bank, 16,451.71
Interest and rents, 1,68033
All other assets. 5,092.86
Gross assets, s211,214.9O
Deduct items not admitted, 3,001.47
Admitted assets, $208,213.43
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1922
Net unpaid losses, $14,408.07
Unearned premiums, 11,960.65
All other liabilities, 6,84471
Cash capital, 100, 900. 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 100000
Total liabilities and sur
plus, $2Os,213.43
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23
'FRUIT-A-TNES' SAVED
Her LIFE
Medicine Made from Fruit Juices and TONES
Relieved Serious Stomach Trouble

1907 Sacto Ave, Sacramento, Cal.
81 had Stomach Trouble for about
ten years; at last, it was so bad got
Stomach Cramps two and three times
aweek. l tried ali kinds of expensive
medicines without results. After a
year Of Stomach Cramps, read about
Fruit-a-tives and sent for a box,
writing your firm that if "Fruit-a
tives" did not help me, l would have
to die. After the trial box, / felt
relieved so l kept on using "Fruit-a.
tives" for several years and am
thankful to say that "Fruit- a-tives"
saved my life. Mrs. F. S. STOLZ.
"Fruit-a -tives" gives such excellent
results in all cases of Stomach Trouble
because this medicine is made from
the Juices of apples, oranges, figs and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

In the District Court or the united
States for the District of Maine.
Northern Division.
In the matter of
MURRY G. CLAY, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No. 1888, N d.
To the creditors of hurry G. Clay
of Bar Harbor, in the County of Han
cock and district aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1928, the
said hurry G. Clay was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at my chambers, 100 Main St..
Ellsworth Maine, on the 9Th day of
June. A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
RALPH e. MASON
Referee in Bankruptcy.
May IS. 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-05-23

combined with onics 1t tones the
muscles the supply gastric juice and the time relieve
Soc box for $780, trial size 25c At all dealers sent postpaid
receipt of price by
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Ottawa Can London, Eng Christchurch, NJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
GOVERNOR PINCHOT'S
PEACE PLAN DOESN'T
FILL REQUIREMENTS
Neither Miners Nor Oper-
ators Are Satisfied With
Proposals.


Harrisburgh, Sept. 6.-Leaders of
the miners union and anthracite oper-
ators. whose differences have led to
a general suspension Of mining, had
some new ground to 60 over, but still
exhibited marked difference in views
when Governor Pinchot reassembled
them today in the course of his peace
effort.
Tentative agreements on the part of
the employers group to drop the stand
for arbitration which had been upheld
since the inception OF negotiations were
understood to be in the governors
hands as n result Of yesterdays execu-
tive session.
Miners union officials, too, had in
some degree moderated the original
scope of their organizations demands
by agreeing that 10 per cent wage
increase for contract miners might
do.
They continued, however, to ask
more for the day workers. who consti-
tute the bulk of anthracite emplJyes
and this the operators were most I'M
willing TO accedc.
The union likewise tentatively of
fered to put limit to the amount of
dues which would be assessed against
its members. il the operators would
agree to collect thls> dues by the
'check- off method of holding the
amounts involved out Of each individ-
ual miners pay check.
The tentative offers were all based
on the original peace proposals of Gov
ernor Pinchot. which includes 10 per
cent flat increase in wages for all an
thracite workers; abolition o. all but
eight-hour employment recognition OF
the union and of the principles of col
lective bargaining and dropping of the
"check-off" demand by the union in ex-
change for an agreement by operators
to let union agents collect dues in
company offices on pay days.
Governor Pinchot is said to have
suggested that the employers forego
their arbitration stand, to which the
union has indicated unflinching OPP
position, and that the miners leaders
in turn drop the "check-off' PROPOSE
ton entirely.
The resulting statements from each
side did not quite bring about the bar
gain suggested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
FAVORS ALLYEAR SCHOOL.
Hall.Quest Tells Of Disadvantages Of
American Slang.

Education should be more universal
and more scientific, and the school
term should last the whole year
through for the older students, DIR.
Alfred l.. Hall-Quest told the teachers
Wednesday afternoon at the meeting
of the Southwest Texas Teachers In
stitute in the auditorium Of Bracken-
ridge High School.
He spoke on the subject OF "Inter-
national Education" during which he
explained that a better understanding
of religion and the relationship of the
various churches, the family relation
ship, sociology and mans relationship
with his fellow man, should be the
purpose of the courses taught in the
schools. He also emphasized the part
fraternities. sororities and clubs play
in the education of the student.
Speaking on the subject of "Oul
American Language" Wednesday
morning. DR.. Hall-Quest showed that
slang adds strength and vigor to the
language but also has its disadvan-
tages. 1t is undignified. unmusical and
sometimes unintelligible, he said.
DIR. Hall-Quest was strong in de-
nunciation of the use Of slang in the
pulpit. Only dignified English should
be used by preachers in delivering their
sermons. he said. The teachers ap
plauded his statement that the use OF
slang is a distortion of the work OF
the minister.
There are already 100000 words ir
the English language and more are
being added from the many nations
that contribute their share of immi
grants TO the United States, he said
DR.. Hall-Quest said that there is
such 7 difference between the language
of this country and that used in Eng
land that Americans have difficulty
in understanding English novels. HI
cited Hutchinson's novel "When Win
ter Comes" as one example of book
much of which was lost to American
readers through their inability to un
derstand the customs and use of thu
language of the English people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

TO bear the proper stimuli on the
child, aid the child in making the
proper Interpretation by showing ex-
amples of work well dole, and then
have the child TO produce in order
that the results of the stimuli may
De determined.
The Institute which has the dis
function of being the largest gather
ing Of its kind n the United States,
will close Friday afternoon. Credit
for the success that has been at
tanned was given very largely TO the
principals and teachers of the San
Antonio schools by w. +. Madeira,
superintendent of the Beeville schools
and member of the executive commit
tee of the institute. Mr.. Madeira
also praised the work of Mrs. Lula
Griesenbeck who daily leads the
teachers in singing patriotic and
popular songs before the morning
lectures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

not considered in determining the per-
ccntage of attendance in the different
corps areas.
Lieut.. James \. Gilruth. c. NJ. T.
c. officer of the Eighth Corps Area,
working in connection with the corps
area recruiting office, began the re-
cruiting campaign for this years
camps early in January, and by the
time camp opened in July had accept
ed applications far in excess of the
original 5000 assigned to this corps
area. This was partly due to the
late increase in the original quota
and partly because there is always a
large number of students who find
at the last minute that they cannot
attend camp. In spite of these two
draw backs the Eighth Corps Area
went over the top and scored 100 per
cent in camp attendance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
AREA 100 PER CENT
c. NJ. T. Camps Of Eighth Corps
Only Ones With Full Attendance.

Authentic figures released recently
by the War Department show that
the Eighth Corps Area is the only
one of the nine corps areas in the
United States that reached the 100
per cent figure in camp attendance
of the Citizens Military Training
Camps held during the month of
August. These figures are based on
the original quota of students assigned
to each corps area, the Eighth Corps
Areas original quota being 5000. In
each Of the corps areas the original
quotas were increased by several
hundred but this was just before the
end of the recruiting campaigns. Due
to the fact that all the campaigns
were carried OH on the basis of the
original quotas the final quotas were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Then Child Can Express
Original Ideas, Edu-
Gator Says.
PUPIL IS INITIATIVE
Normal characteristics Of
Children Best Means
Of Development.

Turning from the administrative
aspect Of the teaching profession
which has been the subject of his
previous lectures at the Southwest
Texas Teachers Institute, H. B.
Wilson. superintendent of the Berke-
lev public schoolc. Thursday morn
ing took as the subject of his lecture
the consideration of the individual
child.
Every child is sensitive. docile and
imitrtive as pointed out by an
eminent authority. Mr.. Wilson said.
He. however, prefers to say that every
child can be impressed, that he can
interpret his impressions and that,
having seen and interpreted, he can
express things that he could not have
expressed before. The whole story
of education is the process of bring
ing to bear impressions or stimuli
on the child in such manner that
his character will be developed, trans
formed and ennobled through its in
depreciation or understanding.
Must Understand Pupil.
Il therefore becomes the duty oil
the teacher to understand scientific
calIy and thoroughly this triple
character of the pupil in order that
the best results possible can be OBJ
tanned from each individual child and
that the work of the schools may be
justified. he said.
The character of the child goes up
or down as result of the effects
of the stimuli with which it comes
in contact, Mr.. Wilson stated. Only
for a short time in the life of a
child does the Stimuli work on the
character of the child without being
dominated by the wishes, desires. be-
liefs. longings and convictions of the
child. he said. The duty of the
teacher is to graft onto the character
stimuli that will upbuild the charac'
ter of the six-year-old child that en-
tiers school. If the child has been
going in a negative direction, the task
is doubly hard. he said.
Set An Example.
The education process consists Of
bringing the stimuli to bear on the
child in such a way as to change it
beliefs, longings and convictions tt
better and higher things. This is &c
complished by instruction, appeal
example and influence that the teach
er can bring to bear on the child
Every good teacher must daily bring
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
POPE ALLOWS VISIT
King Alfonso Of Spain TO Call on King
Victor Of Italy.

Rome. Sept. 6.-Both the Quirinal
and Vatican have been infornled that
the king of Spain will visit the king of
Italy at the end Of November.
According TO new regulations estab-
lished by the present pope. King Al
fonso, being n Catholic ruler. will '.Sit
the pontiff on the same day of his
arrival after having been received by
King Victor.
Under former popes no Catholic rul-
er was allowed To b. the guest of the
king of Italy in Rome under the PEN
atty of accommodation.
For this reason the late Emperor
Francis Joseph of Hungary,
up to his death. never returned the
visit paid to him in Vienna in 1881 by
King Hubert.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength
to Thousands Of Weak and Ai|ing
Discovery of Lyfo, the Great General Tonic
Gives Aid of Science TO Rundown People

ton. It also stimulates a lazy
stomach to normal action and i'm
proves digestion so that the BODY
absorbs the full strength from the
food. As many ailments come from
a disordered digestive system or
from a clogged up condition of the
bowels, Lyko helps to remove one
of the great causes OF discomfort
and illness.
Certain ingredients in Lyko have
a direct and beneficial action on
the kidneys and liver; others give
strength to the nervous system and
prevent what is known as nervous
fatigue and mental exhaustion.
Practically every part of the body
is helped to return to its full health
and strength by Lyko. And a
healthy body means physical and
mental power, magnetic personal
ity, the appearance that brings ad-
miration and confidence.
If you are fral, weak, suffering
from breakdown" or if you feel
inactive, lacking in energy. unable
to compete with active people. II
you look and feel old, let Lyko give
younewvim and vigor. Donot delay.
Begin at once. Let Lyko do for you
what it has done for so many others
Lyko is sold by leading druggists.
Ash your dealer for it.
Sole Manufacturers
Lyko Medicine Company
New York Kansas City. Mo-
iggists. Always
Wagner Drug Company
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

Fl. Jenkins, of Chicago, is an
other to whom Lyko has meant
renewed strength and vigor. The
following is from his letter: MY
business keeps me closely confined
to the office and at a desk all day
long. AS result, my system be-
came all clogged up, was always
tired, rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. began
using Lyko and now l am in fine
shape again, feel cheerful, and am
able to do much more work without
fatigue or nervous strain.
Mitchell Murray, of Missouri,
sends a letter which says: when
/ began to take Lyko | was 80 weak
/ could hardly walk across the room.
Now am able to do a pretty fair
days work, and my neighbors are
amazed at the effect.
]. ID. Miller of Chicago writes:
1--WE have been using Lyko IN our
family and find it the best tonic for
stomach and bowels we have ever
used"
F. B. Barker of Florida is another
who writes in praise Of Lyko. He
says: my wife's health was all
run down and she has greatly i'm
proved since taking Lyko."
Lyko is a scientific preparation
containing pure medicinal ingredi-
ents each Of which has beneficial
action on some part of the system.
1t has a mild but effective laxative
action which gets rid of consnpa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
The Irish Of II.

1t was during a dry spell and a show
er having come up. Dr. Blank remarked
to his gardener. this rain will do lot
OF Sod. Patrick"
1T will that. sorr," returned Pat.
''shure an hour OF it now will do more
good in five minutes than a month Of it
would do in week at any other time"
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT

passed resolution inviting all citi-
zens of the world "desirous of estab-
fishing a permanent and just peace to
recommend to their respective govern
ments the calling at the earliest pos
siblye moment of conference in sue
cession TO The Hague peace conference
to carry on the work of disarmament
in naval and air forces auspiciously
inaugurated at Washington"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06

As YOU watch the crowd going
along the street, how easy it is to
see the difference in the people
who make it up.
Some are well, strong, vigorous,
full of the vim and energy that
win in social and business life.
Others are weak, emaciated, lack
ing in all that counts for power and
success mere nobodies in active
affairs.
And yet most of these rundown
people could quickly become well
and strong if they would only help
Nature to restore their bodies to a
normal condition. What they need
is an efficient general tonic and
regulator. IL they will do what
thousands of other people once
weak and lacking in energy now
strong and well-have done, they
will use Lyko to get on their feet
again.
1t is simply amazing to read of
the wonderful help Lyko has given
to people who had become worn
out in mind and body, many of them
discouraged, hopeless of regaining
their health and strength.
Mr.. johnson, a resident of Kansas
City, was amazed at the way Lyko
built up his rundown constitution.
He saws, when | began taking
Lyko was thin and gaunt weighed
only 100 pounds, and felt a great
lack of pep Now l weigh lat
pounds, am full of energy and never
feel tired 4"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-06
Veterans Want Peace.

Brussels, Sept. 6.-The Inter-Allied
Federation of Former Combatants. at
the final session of its congress here,
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
BLACK B DAMP EXPLOSION z :;
 KILLS l24

Dawson, N. NJ, Feb. s Black damp today claimed 124 lives in the Phelps & Dodge mine No. 1, with a blast that shook the earth for miles, toppling telephone and telegraph poles several miles distant, Following the explosion he earth crumbled, burying the 124 men within the tomb. It was three hours before rescue crews with helmets and gas.fghting equipment could ar rive from Baton, thirty miles away, and during those three hours every man in the shaft perished.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

in behalf of the Angora govern oent.
 Constantinople, Feb. 8.-The governor of Smyrna is reported to have informed the French consul here that he has extended by twenty-four hours the time within which allied warships must leave Smyrna harbor.
 Valetta. Malta, Feb. 8.-The British superdreadnaughts Res olution and Emperor of India ar- rived at Mytilene today, and are ready to steam the short distance across to Smyrna if the Turks take action on their threat to force allied warships from that port.
 London, Feb. 7.-France has notified Great Britain that the Ottoman delegation at Lausanne has agreed to sign all peace terms, Reuters limited says, and it also gives, confirmation to the report tEia6 the Turks have made Marquis Curzon proposals for a separate peace between Turkey and Britain
 The allied powers, says Con stantinople dispatch, have de- cided to ignore the order of the Turks that no foreign warships may enter Smyrna harbor and that no two ships of any one na- tion will be allowed there at the same time.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
CHILL. BERG
 GOES FRE:I E.
Defunct s. A. President ExOnerated of Three
 Indictments.

Seattle, Feb. 8.-On motion of Prosecutor Douglas, Judge BHnker today dismissed the in dictment charging J. E. Chil- berg, former president of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank. with the unlawful borrow ing of $65, 0O0 from the bank. As a result Chilbesg was exonerat- ed of all three indictments re turned against him. The indict- ment charging J. k. Lane, for mer cashier of the defunct bank, with allowing Chilberg to bor- row $65. GOO, also was dismissed by Judge Brinker. Lane also is now cleared of all indictments.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

 BIG DEBT r
Harding Asks Approval for Recent Funding
 Agreement.

Washington, Feb. 8.-Congres- sional approval of the war debt funding agreement negotiated with Great Britain was request ed by the President today as recommltment of the English speaking world to the validity of contract. The President added, in an address at a joint session of the Senate and House, that Congress should enact into law the Administration ship subsidy bill, because it is as important to avold losses as it is to secure funds on debts. Ample time for action an both these measures, it was declared by Harding. re- mains before the present Con- gress goes out of existence on March 1, and either, he said, was fit to be recorded as a chap ter of great achievement,
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
1900 American Troops Troops From Germany
 Get a Hearty Welcome

Savannah.-The transport St. Mi chael, bearing the last contingent of twelve hundred of the American army of occupation in Germany arrived to- day. A governors salute of seven guns was fired by two revolutionary cannon, presented by George Washing ton, as the ship steamed up the bay.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
|. ID. Go. Completes
 FOrks-TacOtna Haul

The Innoko Dredging Company com pleted their Forks-Tacotna haul today, when the last loads arrived at Ta- cotna. The company have ten men employed opening up the Tacotna hill trail. This trail is practically showed under, and consequently will be an item of considera ble expense to open up. However, the comdany expect to resume hauling in few days to their cache on Independence.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
Alien Enemy Property
 to Be. Turned Back

ington.-Fourteen million dol lars worth of enemy alien property, seized during the war. will be turned back under an administration bill, ap- proved by the House interstate com merce committee.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

William Goss, who left here some weeks ago to receive treatment at the Anchorage hospital, is reported much improved. An operation was quite and Mir. Goss expects to re- turn here over the late trail.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

SeatLle.-The famous schooner King and Wing, rescuer of the ill-fated Steffanson expedition, was purchased today by Roy Olmstead and Thomas J. Clark, notorious bootleggers, both for mer officers of the police department.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
Lively Scenes, Opening
 of Italian Parliament

Rome.-Parliament reopened this afternoon, with the Fascist uatio nal military on duty. One hundred arrests were made, and scores of bombs were discoYere ].
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Major George w. Albrecht and Charles E. Taylor, we'll known attor- neys, left yesterday for Tacotna on their way to lditarede
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10
FRENCH ARE
 ADVANCING
Invaders Occupy Seven More Towns in Ruhr
 District.

Essen, Feb. B. French troops in7 the Ruhr advanced all along the line today, occupying seven more towns. Pushing into hith erto unoecupied territory toward Redervomald, Lemp, Krebsoege, Wermelskirchen, Overat, Berg isehorn. Swaben and Lippe were taken over by the invaders.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Berlln.-Radical labor disturb ances have broken out at Glad bach. Muenchen and Rheydt, where laborers' councils, similar to those of Russian soviets, are being formed.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

GQyaq Qllla, EcuaOOf.-tlV6 persons were killed today by an earthquake at Quito.
 Washington. Congressman H. G. Osborne died this afternoon, caused by heart trouble.
 Dublin Four Irish insurgents today set fire to the Dublin office of the Pathe F'reres Moving Picture Corporation.
 Rome.-The chamber of deputies late today ratified the Washington conference treaty for the limitation of armamepts.
 New York Thirteen days five hours was the time required to transport a ten million-dollar silk shipment from Yokohama via Seattle to this city.
 Detroit. = Dr. Edward S. Cruman died today from sleeping sickness, con- tracted during an experiment to find a cure for the disease In others. Washipgton.-Seyen of nine supreme court justices will be required to con in decisions declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional if bill introduced by Senator Borah is enacted into law. Washington. - Republican leaders are claiming that La Toilette and other radicals within the party are failing to make good in the present Congress, de spite their promised performances. Honolulu. - Twelve persons were killed by thousands of waves in Hilo bay after yesterdays earthquake, re- ported to have occurred two thousand miles away. Many vessels came near being sent to the bottom.
 SeatLle.-The famous schooner King and Wing, rescuer of the ill-fated
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Charlie O'Halloran left yesterday for his headquarters up the Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Joe Sorvo and John. Savola arrived today from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Charlie Smith, after short visit in town, left today for his headquarters at Salmon.
The Kusko times., 1923-02-10

Billy Cases from up Nixon way, is spending few days in town.