davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
PERMANENT CARE OF D. c.
WATERFRONT Is URGED

One of the most vital needs OF the
District of Columbia is the creation
Of a permanent plan of treatment of
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
ENGINEERS
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The washington section ct the
Societv Of Automotive Engineers
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night at the Cos
mos club. c.. H. Warrington, chair
man, announces.
@. o. Thomae, technical expert OF
Valentine e Co, win be the pr1nci-
nal speaker Of the evening, taking
Tor his subject, "Repainting ana
Refinishing Of Automobile Bodies.
During the war Mr.. Thomae was
in charge of dopes and enamels for
aircraft production.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
RUDOLPH TO OPEN FALL
SEASON or HUNT CLUB

Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph
will this afternoon unleash the
hounds in front of the Kaufman
estate on the Military road, in the
official opening of the Rock Creek
Hunt Clubs fall season.
Leaders In the hunt will be NJ.
C. Hazen, William Downey, whips;
and Roland Dawson, huntsman.
The hunts will be held twice week
ly as long as the weather permits.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
POLICE OPERATOR BREAKS
WoMAN'S 'HOODOo SPELL

BALTIMORE. Nov. lit took
three months, put Abe Schwartz
man telephone operator at North
eastern Police Station, broke n
spell" cast by one neighbor upon
another on East North avenue.
Three months ago the woman
called and complained that her
neighbor had invoked the aid of
"spooks'' to make her leg swell.
She wanted aid. Schwartzman
ever obliging, promised he would
break the spell" A month ago
e''n called again, again he prom
Used.
Last night she called up to
announce that she was cured.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
WOMAN BURNED
As HOUSE
BLAZES
injuries May Prove Fatal.
Fire Does Damage Put
at $4,000.

The home of Lena Swan, colored,
1921 Anger avenue southeast, yes
terday afternoon caught fire and
was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000, She sustained burns on
her face and hands which may
prove fatal.
Her son, John M. Swan, paint.
ing the roof when the fire broke
out, fell off In his haste to get to
a place of safety, but was only
slightly hurt
The lower floor of the house Is
used as a storey and the stock was
ruined. The cause Of the fire is
said to have been an overheated
stove.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Concert

by the U.S.Soldiers' Home Band at
STANLEY HALL
at $3.50 O'Clock
John S. NJ. zimmerman, Director
/. March--"Amerioan IdeaP.,..
......... Lenzberg
z. Overture-"Crown Diamonds"
..... Auber
River" ;. .Sievert
(b) 1.-The World IL
Beautiful Song"
.a.... Breau
4. Excerpts from the musical
comedy-"The Yankee
Prince" .........K AlmAnn
s, Fox. Trot Popular--s'Ginny".. ;.
AOAEbC
6. Popular Waltz-"Indiana
Moon" .....:.... y ones
Z. Finale-''Wow"... $500. Baxter
THE Star Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
8 KILLED WHEN
MILK TRAIN
WRECKS
Enginemen and Brakeman
Are Victims Of Open Switch
on Reading Road.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. L.
Three men of the crew Of the
Horlich Port Richmond HARRISBURG
milk train on the Philadelphia ana
Reading railway, were killed early
this morning, when the tram CRASH
ed into q coal tipple here.
II is said the switch was thrown
open.
The dead: Rebert Williams, engl.
neer: Harry Detschel. fireman, ana
and unidentified brakeman all from
Reading.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
Seeks Divorce After SO Years.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. Mar
ried thirty-nine years ago. the mar
ried life of John e. Holley and his
wife, Mrs. Alice Holley. of this
city, has apparently proved fail
ure, for she brought a snit for
absolute divorce. Desertion Is given
as the cause.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01
HOMESICK FOR OLD STALL,
POLO PONEY KILLS SELF

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Homeslck
for his old stall Spaghetti, star polo
pony, committed suicide at the
Mitchell Field army reservation.
Spaghetti, owned by Major Terry
Allen, had been turned out Of his
regular quarters to make room for
a visiting string.
While being exercised, the pony
raced toward his old stable, col
lided head-on with a wire fence
and died of a broken neck.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

who occupies the chair Of physics
at Reading University, has found
that ships travelling east are lighter
than when going west.
He says everything travelling east
Ii going in the same direction az
the earth is revolving and the GEN.
trifugal force Is greater.
The Washington times., 1923-11-01

Harry S. FairTnan. proprietor of
the Ideal Art Co., 2183 East 10Th
ST., Cleveland. Ohio, says: 1923
has been one of the best years of
my life, and l attribute the fact to
the unusual health, strength and
energy have enjoyed since taking
Tanlac.
Indigestion, nervousness, lack
u appetite and loss of sleep had
y feeling all played out. Since
taking Tanlac ! am in first class
working trim and feel like brand
new man."
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
international Proprietaries,
Inc, Atlanta, Ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
AcIarandO unOs hechOS

Aver visit0 esta redaccion Ell Sr. Juan
Forastieri, dc Caguas, con el objeto de
informar la verdad de unos hechos ocu-
rridos ala por el mes de octubrc dc
1919 que, tergiversados dc algun mo-
90, han podido quebrantar su buena
yeputacion.
Nos ha informado el Sr. Forastieri q.
nlientras prestaba servicios como poll
ria insular en- Caguas, Sc fug6 de pre-
sidio ell confnado Juan Pedraza, que
ostaba cumpliendo diez amos de prision.
El Jefe de la Poncia de Caguas orae-
no a los gusrdias Forastieri Zoya ir
en- persecution del pr6fugo quien esta-
ba entonces por ell barrio Beatriz de
Caguas. Al ir en- la captura de Pedra
"a este, derribando al suelo al guardia
Zoya, atac6 con un arma al Sr. Foras-
teri, quien tuvo que hacer uso de su
revolver para saIvar su vida, dando
lluerte al pr6fugo en- el cumpliniento
Ge su deber, considerable asi por las
autoridades.
AL cabo del tempo resurgi6 inespe-
radamente el case este ante la Corte de
: Distrito de Humacao en- la form9 de
I'm proceso por asesinato contra el Sr.
I Eorastieri, someti6ndose dicho sehor a
los peligros Y vicisitudes Ga una SEN
tencia oprobiosa para su reputation, aun
cuando fue absuelto.
"Estos son los hechos-agreg6 Ell Sr.
Forcstieri-verdaderos, como 10 com
prob6 el Jurado que me absolvi6, exc
nerandome de un delito que no cometi
y cuya comisi6n hubiera manchado mi
buena reputaci6n.'
| Queda complacido el ST.. Forastieri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11

de Garay envia a cuantas ciudades
funda; de Ia Madre que ha uevado a
aQuellas f6rtiles praderas los mejores
potros anGaluces, los mas fines ejempla-
res del ganado lamar de sus merindades,
los toros de mejor trapio de las dehesae
hispanas.
va est&n pacifcadas muchas comar-
cas- de- Plata. "a es hora de que el fun
Cador atienaa los requerimientos de
su vocaci6n, Y entonces, con sesenta
tres Lomb1es, explora las vastas extern
sIones donde campan los querandiea y
rusca pacientemente un punto ideal;
IN. future centre de posibles comunica-
clones medc2nte los rios que forman Ell
de la Plata, una escala para las naves
que mantienen relacion trafco entire
La Asuncion y la DIetr6poli. Por aque-
Hos sitios, D. PEDRO de Mendoza levan-
to, Ell 1885, unas casas que, al ser alta
eadas por los querandies, quedaron des
truidas abandonadas los seis amos
&c sn edificaci6n. por aquellos sitios,
en- ell Riachuelo flo la atenci6n el te-
riente general Juan de Garay, ELI
gi6 terrenos en- la margen occidental
del GAUGE, y con soberana inspiration
hizo una traza cue comprendia diez
seis manzanas 0 cuarteles para vivien-
62s, mas TN plan de trincheras y una
Inca de fortifcaciones.
Y entonces fu6 cuando alz6 ell arbol
de Ia justicia y, en- nombre del Rey de
Espa1la, declare fundada la ciudad de
Buenos Aires.
La fortaleza, amparadora de las Vi
das, ell temple, hogar de las concien-
cias, brotaron Embellishments, a la
vez qued6 organizado Ell Gobierno y
asentadas las bases del regimen muni-
cipal de Ia nueya urbe.
una noche. cuando tornaba de So
Correr a los colonos salvadorenos, GUAM
Go dornia en- la orilla del Parana, So
1ando acaso con nuevas fundaciones,
sucumbi6 alevosamente degollado por
ina horda de salvajes minuanes.
Al pretender efectuar el inventario
de los bienes del teniente general don
Juan de Garay, hall6se que solo poseia
sus armas de diario. Todo, absoluta-
luente todo 10 habia dado para remedio
de ajenas miserias. Hasta los trajes de
sp esposa los vendi6 para alvio de la
pobreza de los salvadorenos.
Asi fu6 Juan de Garay.
81 por milagro pudiera yer hoy ell
grado de prosperidad y de riqueza al
oanzado por Buenos Aires; 81 los sesen-
ia cuatro pobladores contemplasen la
opulenta capital de la Argentina con
avenidas de ounce Kilometres, con pa
lacios suntuosos y con million medic
de almas poblando los terrenos cue eli
gi6 el fundador genial buen seguro
cue, como dignos hijos de Espafaa go
zarian noblemente, sintiendo Ell orgullo
legitimo del sembrador cuando mira
trocada en- cosecha espl6ndida, la hu-
n.ilde simiente que con amor deposit6
en- Ell surco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
UNA, GUAGUA CHOCA CON Ell
TROLE

En- la Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
7rente al edifcio de 1ndemnizaciones a
cbreros, la guagua de Ramon Rodri-
guez, choc6 con Ell CARO- el6ctrico que
conducia Francisco Girona, resultando
la guagua con ell chase Y el bonete des-
tro2ados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11
BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD
lNa M

Necesitamos agentes vendedores 81
los diferentes pueblos de la Isla pa-a
vender art1culos de gran demanda. Sc
licite hoy misno. P. M. r. Box q
Ponce. P, R. Adve
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-11

"Recordar es vivir "-DantI
II DE JUNO DE 1880

DE LA cIUDAD De BUBNos AIRES
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Demonstration Week of
Chalmers Hydraulic Four Wheel Brakes
We setting aside this entire week for special demon.
strations of Chalmers Hydraulic Four Wheel Brakes,
that anyone who to do experience their
superiority for himself
Nothing but ride in the car, and driving yourself
how wonderfully efficient these brakes are;
how smoothly and positively they operate; how quickly and
safely they bring the to STOP treacherous
surface well a dry
Nothing else will show you how delightfully."- easy the
steers with the brakes on or off, straight
or turning corners.
Telephone No.v for An Appointment
for Your Demonstration
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Primarily, brakes are factor of safety on a
motor car. The degree of their safety depends
almost entirely on the degree to which they
equalize.
In other words, the same bral<ing pressure
should be applied to both rear wheels, in the
case Of two brakes; or to all wheels, in the
case of four brakes; in order to get the greatest
braking effectiveness and the highest degree
of safety.
Chalmers hydraulic brakes always equalize
perfectlya and automatically ally-withoutconstant
adjustment or the use of any doubtful or
erratic equalizing device ormechanicalmeans.
None but hydraulic brakes can 90 equalize,
because only the hydraulic principle provides
Hydraulic System Simplest
and Most Positive
There is nothing mysterious-or complicated
about the hydraulic principle. Itis SO simple
that a schoolboy can grasp it.
1t has been used for years in passenger eleva-
tors. 1t is used in rams for raising water in
the piping in country homes. 1t operates
thousands of dump trucks every day.
1t is best expressed by Pascars law-which is
really a scientific maxim-and which sum-
marizes it as follows:
"The pressure exerted upon any portion Of a
fluid enclosed in a vessel is transmitted, undi-
minished, equally to all surfaces"
Applied to brakes, that means that precisely
the same pressure exerted upon the operating
Evening star., 1923-12-16

cylinder Of the Chalmers hydraulic system, 10
transmitted, In full force, to each of the four
brakes, 50 that the braking action on each of
the four wheels is precisely the same, regard
less Of the adjustment of each brake.
That is what we mean by perfect and auto.
matte equalization.
Hydraulic Equalization
Means Brake-Safety
And that, in turn, means brake.safety and
certainty. 1t means positiveness Of braking
control that is not to be had by any other
means now in use on motor cars.
The only a. .stment to be made on Chalmers
hydraulic brakes il at the brake bands them
selves, ,andispreciselythes same adjustmentthat
is made on your ordinary two wheel brakes.
Any garage mechanic Is competent to adjust
the brake bands when that becomes neces-
sary at the exceptionally long interval Of
5000 to 10000 miles.
No Oiling or Greasing;
Nothing to Rattle
There is no oiling or greasing to be done to
Chalmers hydraulic brakes-not from one
years.end to the other.
There 10 no chance for rattles and loose play
to develop, for there is an utter absence Of
rods and clevises and pins-nothing but
four high pressure tubes In the channel Of
the chassis frame, and four short pieces of
specially constructed reinforced rubber
tubing to the brakes themselves.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff all day, worse when it's damp or chil- ly? Suspect your kidneys and try the remedy your neighbors use. Ask your neighbor.
 W. J. Robertson, farmer, R. F. D. No. 5, Hope, Ark, says: My back was painful and it hurt me to stoop or straighten. My kidneys acted too freely and the secretions contained sediment. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly advertised I decided to get some, and after using them for a while the trouble left me. Since then l have never had a return symp- tom of kidney complaint, so l gladly recommend Doans to anyone suffer- ing from kidney trouble" COG, at all dealers. Fostor-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
 SCHOLARSHIPS

The Arkansas Federation of WO- mems Clubs offers two scholarships in the University of Arkansas, one for young men, and one for young women, for the purpose of making the Univer- sity better known and appreciated throughout the state, and to give young men and young women from small places the advantages of the State University
 These scholarships are good for one year only, and are for the Freshman class Of the University. They pay yI50GO each, and will be awarded the young man and the young woman making the highest grades ill compe- titive examinations.
 The questions for the competitive examinations will be sent by the eX- amining board of the University to the county examiner of each county, and he will hold the examinations in June in connection with the regular examination for teachers license. Each applicant will be expected to pay fee Of $100 to the examiner The county examiner will then send the papers to the examining board of the University who will grade the papers and award the scholarships.
 Applicants for scholarships must be under twenty years of age, of lim- ited means and must have resided in the state two years prior to taking the examinations.
 These two Federation Scholarships were endowed by the club women Of Arkansas. In 1915 they completed the collection of a fund of four thousand dollars, which, placed out at interest, now maintains the two scholarships
 Believing that boys and girls living in cities where there were exceedingly good high schools, had advantages over boys and girls living in the small CT towns, the club women asked that students from the high schools of Little Rock It. Smith, Hot Springs, Helena Pine Bluff, Texarkana and Fayetteville, be considered ineligible to compete for these scholarships.
 If interested in the above scholar ships, and if further information is desired, please write: Mrs. Edwin Bevens, President Arkansas Fedora tion of Women's Clubs, Helena, Ark.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
COTTON GETTING LATE START

Washington, April 1.-The weekly weather and crop review of the United State department of agriculture con- tains the following on southern crop conditions
 Louisiana: The temperature av- eraged near normal and moderate to rather heavy rains generally at the beginning of the week, and numerous light showers near end.
 Texas: Temperature moderate to rather warm with rather heavy rains in extreme eastern and a few north eastern counties, but mostly dry weather elsewhere Cotton planting made fair progress except where toe wet; crop getting late start in soutf with germination only fair. Arkansas Rather heavy rain ir central, south and east parts first o the week delayed work badly, bu favorable elsewhere New Mexico: Planting cotton il southern valley under favorable con dition.
 Arizona. Cotton planting progress ed favorably,
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

The chances of this section being thoroughly tested for oil the coming summer is not mere idle talk. If the people of Little River county really want this oil proposition gone after by several additional test wells they arg likely to have the opportunity, and with the right cooperation there can be a whole lot doing this summer We hope to be able to make some import ant announcements soon. We are told that the time was never riper than now to land some real deals.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
THE REVENUE FROM MOTOR
 VEHl,E.3S.

Up t0 this time tne state has is- sued 77,7S6 automobile licenses, against 60, ,537 up to the-same date i35c year, and 8,325 truck licenses against 5,t0S at the same time last year It is believed that more than 10000 icen- ses will be issued during 1923.
 The motor vehicle licenses and the gasoline tax offer means of raising revenue sufficient to make possible the gradual rounding cut and compl pletion of state highway system in Arkan- sas. But the state can not undertake this Invaluable work as long as the bulk of the motor vehicle and gasoline tax revenue is given to the counties. And there are many counties that can never build and maintain their links in trunk highways because their com paratively small numbers of motor ve hicles will not yield enough revenue for these purposes.
 As Arkansas has not the several hundred thousand motor vehicles thu many of the states have it would be necessary to impose rather high licenses to obtain the revenue needed to meet the three great needs, a fund from which to aid in improving uninl- provd stretches in trunk highways, a fund for maintenance of all the roads in the state system and a fund from which improvement districts might be aided to pay off their indebtedness But the providing of a state system of continuous and connected roads would greatly increase the number of motor vehicles. In effect the build ing of improved highways may be made to provide funds to help pay for their building and to maintain them, because every improved highway means more revenue from motor ve- hicles and gasoline axation.-Arkan- sas Gazette
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
WOULD FREE SOUTH
 FkOka sA.LiTERACY
Conference Hopes 10 Reach Goal Be- fore 1S30 Census Is Taken-Ses-
 sion Here Closed.

Little Rock, April 12.-A resolution thsS ''illiteracy must be wiped out of the South before the census of 1880 is
 taken" was adopted unanimously yes Iterday afternoon by delegates repre- senting 14 Southern states at the clos 1 ing session of the Illiteracy Confer ence at the Marion Hotel. This militant declaration followed closely on a concise statement of the
 situation by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stew
 art of Frankfort, Ky, chairman of the
 Commission of the National Education Association Mrs. Stewart yesterday ] afternoon, delivering her eagerly a. waited annual address, spoke for bare i ly five minutes. In substance, she
 made four statements:
 There still are many complete and ! partial illiterates in the South. It has
 been demonstrated by the work al
 ready done that practically all these pSOPo SdAL lCol H tO OdO dhu WlIIC te]ligently if given the opportunity. IL
 has been similarly demonstrated that practically all are eager to learn if approached in the right way The whole South shares common re- sponsibility to awaken this eagerness and provide full opportunity to satis- fly it.
 Mrs. Stewart closed by quoting the ! famous call of Horace Mann to mar shah all the intelligence and leader
 ship of the nation and Ego forth and teach the people," She was applauded tumultously
 Tells of Learning to Read. One of the high moments of the conference came at the morning ses-
 sion when R. w. Brown of Brandon, s.
 C., 4S-year-old mill worker, told of ; tramping night after night through deep snow to the Brandon mill district school for adult illiterates after his , interest had been aroused When he began, he said, he could not write his own name
 Anybody can learn if he tries" he
 declared. Age makes no difference
 if you have the right kind of help."
 An episode of similar poignancy was
 presented to the conference by the
 final speaker on the program. Mrs,
 Montgomery, principal of the junior
 high school at TeNarkana. Ark. Her
 topic was "The One Pupil Opportunity School Since January 8, working two nights week, Mrs. Montgomery
 has piloted a completely illiterate wo-
 man, a grandmother, to the stage of
 learning where she can read the news papers and compose and write a fluent
 letter.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Will Ship Forty Cars.

DeQueen, April 14.-Carload ship be forwarded from here by April 25. twithstanding the March freeze, a good yield of strawberries and peaches is expected from this section. It is estimated that DeQueen growers will send 40 cars of berries to market, be- side express shipments, and that Ho- ratio will probably ship over 100 cars The 600-acre Patterson peach orchard south of DeQueen will come into bear ing this year, and indications are that there will be an average crop.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

The week opened with weather fair and warmer, which is just the kind of weather that causes people to want to get out in the field or garden and begin stirring the soil and planting seed, which is just what most people did. On the cher hand it is the kind that caus- es sudden attacks of fishing fever No doubt there were those who succumb- ed to the malady.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

There are those who would cure the worlds ills by finding a successful sub stitute for work. There is no substi- ute. On the other hand, work will cure more things and bring more sat isfaction and happiness than anything ever invented. Try it.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

Have you little orchard on your farm? If so don't let insects and di- seases ruin the crop, but ask your county agricultural agent for informa- tion on how and when to spray to in crease quality and yield of fruit
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

Don't be like the farmer who was much milk she would give answered, "She is good-natured COW and is will ing to give all she has," Keep a rec ord of milk production and know whether or not she should be sold to the butcher.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Death at Ogden.

Lee Walker, aged about 35, died at Ogden Sunday. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

If you want concise and definite in formation on growing pastures in Ar kansas write to the Agricultural Col lege at Fayetteville or to the Agricul- tural Extension Service at Little Rock for Circular 138, Pastures for Ar kansas"
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

{ Several Arkansas county agricultur- al agents are saving money for their farmers by helping them to buy fer tilizer comparatively and mix it at home.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

The man who leads off just as soon as good planting weather comes is most likely to be in the lead at harvest and paying time.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Teachers Will Meet,

The Teachers Reading Circle will meet at the court house Saturday, Ap- Til 21st, at 2:30.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

With the big school contest over and the show gone there doesn't appear to De much to this week except work.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Weather demands the closest cooperation if we expect to raise good crop.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18

The man who persists in burning the woods to help the pasture along i. burning up fortunes for his grand children