davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
PEDRO G. QUINONES
ABoGADo Y NoTARIO

Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania Harvard y Puerto Rico
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
CO Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 1913. Tel 4os. 81,
Edificio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
, 1923-02-02
BETWEEN O AND
HIGH PRICES"
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

We are going to give the good people of Casper the
largest, finest and best clothing store in the state-a real
daylight tore-with lots of elbow room. The contract has
been Iet-they are forcing us for room. We must close
out thousands of dollars worth of merchandise-an my
orders are to sell the g~oOds-make prices that will move
them in a hurry-and now we've done our part-and we
ask all our old customers and as many new ones as can
get here to do so. You'll not be disappointed.
ACK SCOTT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Every Druggist in U. 5:
Instructed to Refund
Price While You Wait
at Counter If You Can
not Feel Relief Coming
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste. imme-
diate Relic f, Quick
Warm-Up.

The sensation in the drug trade IS
Aspironal. the Quick-actinG cold ana
cough reliever, authoritatively guaran-
feed by the laboratories tested, APP
proyed and most enthusiastically en-
dorscd by the highest authorities, ana
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and effective as
wbiskey. rock and rye or any other
cold remedy they have ever tried. .. g,
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so step
into the nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half a dollar for a bottle oil
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonfuls. With your watch IN
your hand. take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money back
in two minutes if you cannot feel re-
lief coming within the time limit.
Don't be bashful, for all druggists in
yite you and expect you to try 1t.
Everybody's doing it.
Take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most Elective. the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children, as
well as for adults. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
HOW TO GET RID OF
COLDS And CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive
Method That Clears Out
the Head, Nose and
Throat.

There are many people suffering
from chronic catarrh who would like
10 know how. they can stop catching
cold after cold, for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead TO
deafness and other serious trouble.
DIR. BlosSer, for years a specialist in
catarrh. is the diScoverPr of a pleas
ant, direct method that can be used
BY women and children as well as
men. His remedy is made from medi-
tihal herbs. flowers and berries which
You smoke in a dainty pipe or cigar
cite, and inhalc the vapor into all the
air passages of the head. nose, throat
and lungs, carrying medicine where
sprays, dOuches and salves cannot pos
sibly reach. 1t contains no cubebs
tobacco or habit-fOrming drugs.
DIR. Blosser's remedy is effective in
catarrhal headaches and ear troubles
all forms of cold. catarrh, asthma
that may lead to deafness. You will
breathe better and feel better after
using it.
DIR. Blosser's Remedy may BE- had a
any drug store; or if you desire proc
of its beneficial and pleasant effac.
send ten cents (cOin or stamps to Tn,
Blosser Co. 40 DIT, Atlanta, Ga, 70
q trial package.-CAdv.D
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
DOCTOR DIES AFTER
LIVING TO BE 100;
NOT CHURCH MEMBER
Had Bible Read to Him
Daily, HoweUer, Dur
ing Late Years.

y DIR. J. b. Taylor, 100 years old,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
7. $. Fawcett, 1856 Chicago boulevard,
Wednesday afternoon. Shortly after
Christmas DR.. Taylor contracted a
severe cold and had been gradually
declining since. Although realizing
that the end was near, he never men,
toned death to his daughter, who was
his constant attendant.
DR.. Taylor was never a member OF
any church but he was very religious
ly inclined and during the last two
months he had requested that his
daughter read the Bible TO him daily.
Advanced years had dimmed his sight,
making it hard for him to read but
his hearing and mind remained re
markedly sound He often told his
daughter that the hsppinest moments
during his sickness were the words Of
comfort cleaned from the Bible.
Last November. upon reaching his
one hundredt' birthday. DIR. Taylor
attributed his old age to clean living.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
SEEK YEGGS HERE
Officers Join Hunt for Crooks Who
Forced Safe.

San Antonio detectives have been
asked to assist in a search for yeggs
who early Wednesday morning forced
the safe in Y. Carvalio's general mer-
chanuise store at Hopkins, and stole
between $500 ald $500. Report Of
the robberr vas sent her by Sheriff
James Brown of Kennedy.
Charles Cook of Cuero, registered
at a downtown nOtel. sought the as
sistance Of detectives Wednesday ait
ernoon in hunt for a diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. Cook reported he
either lost the ring or it was stolen.
Thieves "jimmied" he back door
of the home OF Mrs. l.. II. Nillanueve,
100 L street. obtaining 5000, a silver
knife. pair of gold earrings and two
Mexican coins.
J.. A. Harr. of MilIett. Texas, re.
ported a handbag containing jewelry
and clothing was stolen from his car
parked on Alamo plaza Wednesday,
| afternoon. Mrs. J. Jones. S26 Wav.
erly avenue reported a blue se.ge coat
stolen from her car and +. II. Means
112 East Magnolia avenue. reported
sample case stolen after he had
placed it on the Sidewalk near AlamJ
| plaza and Blum street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

never worrying, trusting in God and
obeying the laws of the land. Hard
work and application Of the Golden
Rule in all dealings with your fellow
nan is also important. was his advice.
DR.. Taylor was born in Marion
county, Alabama, November so, 1872.
He took up the study of medicine and
completed his medical education in
New Orleans. As there were no
authorized medical schools at that
time, most Of his training was re.
ceived from the direct supervision Of
trained doctors of New Orleans. He
began the practice Of medicine in Ala
bama. near the present city of Birm-
ingham.
In 1852 DR.. Taylor moved to Hop
kinsvillc. Gonzales county. Texas. He
continued his practice there for about
81 years. according TO his daughter.
About eleven years ago he moved to
San Antonio with his daughter, Mrs.
Fawcett. and made his home.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. T. c. Fawcett. and one son. Y.
d. Taylor of Reagan Wells, Uvalde
county.
The body will be sent to Smthville,
Tex. Thursday morning, where flu
neral arrangements and interment will
take place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Harding's Message to Rotary
''To the Members, Rotary International.

10 the Members, Rotary International
"The individual citizens responsibility for
executive government begins with the selection
of the executive This implies the duty of every
voter to vote; duty that millions of them regu-
larly fail to perform. Before that, it implies the
duty to vote nteligently, to make the vote repre-
sent deliberate decision based on the claims of
the opposing parties and candidates
FINALLY, the executive being duly selected,
it implies the obligation to give him the support
of all good citizens in every effort of admins
tration of the law. That citizen who regards
himself as model of the civic proprieties, be-
his present conduct is impeccable, but who
does not cooperate with the civil authorities or
exert his influence in behalf of the best possible
administration of the laws, greatly overrates his
own usefulness as citizen. The responsible of
ficers of government, whether it be municipal,
state national, need and are entitled to the
full and effective support of all citizens in the
enforcement of laws.
"If the effort of Rotary should be effective in
impressng this conception of the citizens duty it
will have performed most useful service.
WARREN G. HARDING"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
INDIANS WIFE HOME
Slams Critics; Says She Loves RiclI
Redman.

MusiIogee. Okla. Feb. 15.-MrS.
Jackson Barnett. wife Of the worlds
richest Indian. returned home yes
terday from California and hurled a
broadsidc at her critics. who. she de
clared, would seek TO take the aged
Indian from her.
Just let them try" she said. II
dare EN- to. married Jackson be-
cause ! loved him and when he dies
| will never marry another man"
Mrs. Barnett. who is white. denied
that she urged the recent financial
settlement made by Barnett. under
which she was decided S5J0,0OO Bar
nett will have the income from $780,
900 of the amount during his life.
We made the settlement to protect
his fortune from designing grafters
who would drain every cent of the
money from its proper channels, Mrs.
Barnett said. Il do not seek the
money and would welcome fight.
The settlement was Jackson's wish. "
Her trip west was purely Of bus
mess nature. she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
CROWDS GET TREES
Is Completed Tuesday in
Four Hours.

So great was the demand for crepe
myrtle trees for planting that police
were required 10 regulate the crowds
when the members of BeXar County
Civic League began the distribution Of
trees from the Breckenridge Park nur-
sery on Alamo Plaza Tuesday. As q
result the distribution, which was TO
have lasted two days, was completed
in four hours. Many disappointed
applicants appeared during the after
noon.
Distribution Of these plants is a
yearly custom and was inaugurated
by Park Commissioner Ray Lambert.
Each year the young trees are planted
at the nursery and the park commits
sioncr distributes all that are avail
able. He hopes TO have larger num-
Der next year. In addition to the
crepe myrtles distributed Tuesday
other plants aud shrubs were given
away through the exchange method.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
BETTER THAN
WH|SKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endors-
ed by European and
American Army Sur
qeons to Cut Short a
Cold or Cough Due to
Cold and Prevent Com
plications..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
To Start Road Work

Construction is to begin at once
on twelve miles of gravel road be-
tween Del Rio and Comstock. it was
stated Wednesday at the office Of T.
r. Spence. district highway en-
gincer. The contract for the road has
been awarded TO Rice and Bates Of
Austin, their bid being $4,000 This
is the last stretch in the road from
Del Rio TO COmstock. the rest of
the road has been completed for some
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
FOILS A HOLD-UP
Refuses FOOtpad's command and
Draws Gun.

Mr.. Gissi pulled a pistol and the
negro flew
Thus concludes Louis Beze. police
sergeant. in the official record at CEN
trail headquarters, of an account of
an attempt made at Z 40 Wednesday
night to hold up H. f. Gissi, 519
Thirteenth street.
According to police records. Gissi
was within a block of home when a
tall, slender negro. armed with a s.
foot iron pipe, suddenly stepped from
behind an automobile.
Stick EN- up, boss" the black foot
pad is quoted as having addressed
Gissi.
Gissi leaped into the street, pulled
a pistol and the thug boiled. Gissi
fired one shot at the fleeing negro.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

The San Antonio Rotary Club meets each
Friday noon at the St. Anthony hotel Ro-
tarians visiting in the city are invited to
attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
DIR. H. M. CARROLL'S

New invention, retainers for lower
sets of artificial teeth, holds them in
place. Will demonstrate them to any
one interested. at his office, 81 IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
BUSINESS MEN AID SCOUTS

The high ideals of American bust
ness and professional men, as ex
pressed in the purposes of the well
known business clubs that have be
come national institutions, have been
repeatedly translated into active CO.
operation with scouting's work in pro
ducing the country's greatest need
men of character trained for citizen
ship.
A striking example of this co-opera-
ton was brought out preceding the re-
cent international convention Of the
Lions club, in the following state
ment by the secretary-general:
IN preparing our activities report
to our international convention we are
amazed at the volume of evidence dem
onstrating that the greatest single
undertaking by our local clubs has
been that Of help and cooperation
given to the Boy Scout movement"
Hammers, nails and saws were evil
dences Of recent practical constructive
work for better boyhood, when Louis
Vile, KY, business men assembled at
the scout camp-site to erect new
mess hall for the boys.
A Kiwanian was the first man on
The job, says local report; Rotar-
ian the first to saw a board. The
mayor Of the city acted as water bear
er, and representatives Of the Lions,
Optimists' and Exchange clubs, as well
as the American Legion, the Engineers
and Architects, Advertising, Automo-
bile, Cooperative. Electric. Fire I'm
derwriters', Transportation and Retail
Merchants clubs, the City Publicity
league, Safety council and others. all
piled their tools and pounded the at
tractive new building into readiness.
A BIT Of warm human Interest was
associated With the recent VISIT 70 ten
OF the large eastern cites by Troop
10 OF Akron, Ohio, troop Of father
less boys from q children's home This
trip was financed entirely by the Local
Merchants association asd the Rotary,
Exchange, KiwyDis, Lions, opumists
and Ciyltan clubs. IN addition the
touring cars f0r Die trip were fur
nlshed BY hse large Tire and rubber
companies Of Akron.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
LYTTON BEFORE CONAN DOYLE
the Occult Something Like a
Century Ago.

Bulwer-Lytton, the eccentric, pre-
coded Sir Conan Doyle by more than
half century In the field of letters to
the regions Of the occult. Says an old
copy of Blackwood's Magazine, quoted
In tive Detroit News: Occult studies.
comprising the magic ancient times as
well as the spiritualism of the present,
had a great charm for him, and he en-
tered on them with the earnestness
which marked the pursuit of less mys-
FERROUS knowledge. He Owed into wiz
ard lore, equipped himself with mag
zeal instruments, rods for transmitting
influence, and crystal balls in which to
discern coming scenes and persons,
and communed with mediums and spir-
itualists. There can be little doubt,
whatever faith he might have in par
ticular manifestations, he believed in
certain occult powers of nature, 10 deal
with which Is the object of these mys-
FERROUS arts. On more than one occa-
sion we have known him to dilate on
such themes with great coplousness OF
and apparent truthfulness
in the reality OF the maryels."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
EIGHT HOUR SHIFTS
NOW INTO EFFECT
CORPORATION MAKES GOOD ON
PROMISE TO REDUCE WORK.
ERS HOURS
Night Workmen East Breakfast at
rome for First Time In
Many Years; Child
rem Happy

Gary, Ind-Eight-hour working
SHIFTS were put in effect in the Gary
mills Of the United States Steel cor
poration Monday.
The shift from the tweIve-hour day
VIII be gradual, it is said, due to the
shortage Of labor. -Four open hearth
furnaces were put on the new SEIZED
uie Monday with 300 new workers.
The furnaces are still in need OF
men. All coke ovens will start on the
eight-hour day at midnight.
Twelve blast furnaces will change
over from the twelve to the eight
hour schedule as soon as men are
available.
The labor situation, company Of
hcials said, was loosening up since
announcement Of the new shifts with
% per cent wage increases.
Hundreds of laborers are moving
into the Gary district.
The men who worked the first
eight-hour shift were able for the
first time to enjoy recreations at
their homes.
Instead Of an empty dinner bucket,
wearied step and a rush to catch
few hours sleep, these men, after
working eight hours beginning mid
night came home for breakfast. For
many children II was the first time
they had seen daddy at the home
table.
Long streets, lined with workmen's
cottages, were filled with laughing
children as their fathers Joined in
their games.
Many back yards were broken up
as other laborers started family gar
dens.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

@NG( " s
Moisture for Grapes Is
Shown to Be Tmnortant

There is an old SAYING 70 tho efsec.
uiat II takes five years to produce a
ei"pe vine. | have found that this
IS generally true where the cranes
are allowed to grow under ordinary
conditions, says a writer In the Suc-
eessful Farming. Where they are
gwen plenty Of moisture the first two
years, however, the time can be ma
Ieriaiiy lessened and the vines brought
70 bearing season or two sooner
than where they are allowed to shift
for themselves.
Ahree years ago, set out two dozen
vines for the purpose of supplving the
FAMILY table with grapes. Most of
.nese were trained along the garden
tence where they were given only
ordinary care during the growing sea
son
Ihree vines, however, were trained
over trellis near chicken house
IL happened that whenever the wa
Ter pans In the poultry house we're
eA"pleu that l always threw the wa
ter around the roots Of these three
vines. One of them, which was more
convenient than the others received
more Of the water.
These three zines outrew the
others, so that there was no COM
parison. In fact, one seasons growth
was equal to two for those having
ordinary care. The one vine having
more moisture than the others came
into bearing the third season, and IT
produced as good a crop as any fully
matured vines you ever saw.
The explanation Is in the fact that
grapes need lot of moisture. When
they are fully matured the roots have
tapped the subsoil where they have
IN abundant supply at all times.
Where the vines are supplied suf-
icient moisture while the roots are
getting down to the subsoil, they
Will also make growth and hasten
heir production time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
Coolidge at Executive Mansion

Washington. = President Coolidge
took up his duties for the first time
Monday at the executive offices in
the White House. The chief exeeu-
tive arrived at his desk a few min
utes before 8 o'clock from the New
Willard hotel, where he had estab-
lished temporary headquarters and
where he will maintain his residence
until Mrs. Harding leaves the White
House. He was accompanied by
his secretary, Edward T. Clark, and
was met by Secretary Christian, who
will remain on duty for few days
to assist the president and Mr.. Clark
in familiarizing themselves with
White House details.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
BOY
SCOUTS
Conducted BY National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF America
SCHOLARSHIP AND SCOUTING

That boy scouts stand high because
OF their scout training In the estima-
ton Of their schools Is attested In the
responsibility placed upon them In
classroom work and play, school activ.
tiles and student government
The presidents of the freshman,
sophomore, junior and senior classes
the past school year in the Pasadena
high school were boy scouts.
Three Of these class presidents are
Eagle Scouts, the other one Is First
Class Scout. The four lads have rec
ords Of efficient and active participa-
ton In all school activities, and have
been outstanding members In athletic
teams, In dramatics, and In school
management and executiveships.
The School Democracy" of Public
School 90 Queens, N. Y, furnishes an
example Of the demands that are made
upon scouts because of their training
In group responsibility. The way in
which the scouts have carried out their
duties in school management has won
the praise Of the organizer Of the sys-
TEN, Mrs. Bridget Pexiotto, the princi-
pal Of the school, who says that the
plan would not have worked out half
so successfully had it not been for the
existence of the schools scout troop.
In this unique government plan,
members of the scout troop, In addi-
ton to several other pupils, act as
officers. Scouting has helped US re-
markedly in the performance Of our
various duties" said Mrs. Pexiotto re-
Gently. I'VE find that by making the
Scout Oath and Laws the ideals to be
attained by the student body, the work
is carried on in a far more efficient
manner than 1t would be ordinarily. /
believe that all school principals ought
to back up the scout movement and
do all in their power to encourage
the organization of troops in the
schools Of which they are in charge.
The plan of the school democracy Is
to have two delegates from each class
room from the third grade up who at
tend monthly meetings. The head of
the system is the school mayor, who
after his election, each term, appoints
six commissioners in charge of the de-
partments Of health, police and park.
The duties of the police commissions
ers consist In maintaining discipline
about the school building, the park
commissioners in keeping the outside
Of the building in a sanitary condi-
ton, and the health commissioners In
maintaining the interior of the struc-
ture in a tidy state at all times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
Orchard Is Benefited
bv Flock of Chickens

Writers on poultry topics all tell u
that poultry and fruit go wei 10
0etber. Very few who have given
the matter a really true and honesl
trial say anything other than that II
IS the best combination yet tried OUT
by poultry enthusiasts.
Men who have for years followed
the growing Of fruit and chickens
on the same ground testify to It's
being an ideal combination, says the
Indiana Farm Guide. II is quite rea.
sonable TO assume that an orchard 81
sruit trees will be greatly benefited
by being used as poultry range a
nearer ideal place for rearing chickens
Is hard 10 find. The shade OF the trees
ts essential for the welfare or Tue
nouItrv when the weather is hot Ma
ture has given us no better place
FOR young chickens and laying mems
than an orchard. during the summer
season.
chickens will do an immense
amount Of work 10 Kidding az orgiafp
on insect pests. Chicks and LAYERS arr
su engaged IN chasing the inserts
The poultry droppings are hisiy
beneficial 10 the orchard. Those WHO
use the orchard as Q poultry range
teu us that very noticeable returns
can be seen due % the addition '
40 the soil.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
Spraying From Ground
to Kill Apple Aphids

EntomOlOgists at the New York ex-
pertinent station assert that it is ex-
tremely difficult to control aphids on
apple trees unless a systematic meth
cd is followed in spraying each tree.
In experiments conducted in apple or
chards In western New York, it was
found that when spraying was done
from the top of the spray tank the re-
suits were quite uncertain, due to the
fact that the insects congregated on
the lower branches of the trees, where
the spray mixture failed to reach them.
At the same time, in orchards where
the station spray system was followed,
In which the spraying was done from
the ground and under the -rees, prac-
tically complete control of the pests
was accomplished.
In the station method, the spray
outfit is equipped with a sufficient
length of hose to enable the nozzle
man to work from the ground and I'M
der the tree. He then takes up GER
tain designated positions in spraying
each tree, which insures the spray
mixture reaching the under side OF
every branch and twig. By moving
from place to place, and by maintain
ing a pressure of at least 200 pounds
at the spray tank, it is claimed that
each tree can be completely covered
in a relatively short time. The sta
ton tests and spray system are fully
described in Bulletin 4S7, which may
be obtained from the station free OF
charge