davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
-UN BAlLE QUE AcABA EN- IRA
GEDIA
(Por TelGgrafo)

(Por Telegrafo)
Pence, febrero -, 1923.
Ell IMPARcIAL,
San Juan.
Alfonso yelez, Ell un baile que Sc
celebraba en- 81 hogar de Juan Ramos,
en- el barrio Montes Llanos, mat6 de
un tiro a Severe Torres. Velez fu6
detenido por la poliefa.
G. Castaneu,
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12
Ell .BARcELoNA. LEGO AVER

III bEAAS bEAASfI4ilS1IN1A AA41SfU LEW n I I'm
Aver despues de las dos de la tarde
fondeo en- este puerto, procedente de
la peninsula espanola 81 yapor espa-
mol Barcelona" de Ia Inca Pinillos
Izquierdo i Go. -
Il El yapor @aBrcelona', viene CONAN
dado por el distinguido marino espa-
mol don Pedro de la Motta.
Ha traido para este puerto 500 to-
neladas de carga y neva 800 pasajeros
de transito.
Tiene anunciada su salida para las
once de la manana de hoy para Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

La Corte Municipal, secci6n prime
IA, lie impuso dos meses- E1e careek
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-12

No dudo de que dichos funcionarios
daran Mejico el mejor gobierno que
jamas haya tenido el pals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
I

The leaf is responsive to each passin'
breeze. and the mission of leaves is to
hang on the trees; they're graceful to
look at. and that's about all, exceptin'
the litter they make as they fall. And
somehow or other-there's people we meet,
who shift in their feelin's like leaves at
our feet.
l wisht you would show me a man who
succeeds, by tryin' to believe all the hog
wash he reads or, find me a guy,
with a rap to the state, that's always
a-nibblin' at popular bait. But we
lean on the Teller that's standin' alone,
with a f~our-squar' dependable mind of his
own!
I can't help admirin' that ancient of
days1-that old-time commuter that's sot
in his ways that amt a-whip-sawin'
with every wild scheme, and don't pin his
faith to no witch-ridden dream. If we
measure the human by what he achieves.
there's some that's as hapless, an fru'
less as leavesl
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
- SAYS T~
Watch the Weight You Carry

sunk and Junk are the two great impediments to progress. 1t is as
i,nlortant TO know how to get rid of things rs to get things. In rum
ming a acc he has the advantage who carries the least load. We accumu-
lme things that w e think ae essential to convenience and comfort
mi to find in the course of time that they cucumber.
Sylyicutursts tell Is that it helps rather than harms a tree to occa-
sonally root up and replant it in its early years. The roots become
trained to concentrate. Concentration Is the first essential step to sue
cess. He who dissipates his powers is IN the sure road to disappont-
ment.
The captain who permits the hull of his ship to become barnacle-
coated may order just Is much power in his engine room as the ship
whose hull is free and clean, but he does not make a IS much speed.
Despair is the reward of every attempt to carry too heavy a load.
The beauty of life is found not in abundance of things we possess, but
in the yortho of things we hold to-the worth they represent to IS in
or living.
We are prone to go through life with an unconscious accumulation
of barnacles. dragging a worthless weight through the waters W should
lie eager to traverse with speed that we may know the world and be
o. Use in il. 49,
The will determines our progress freedom and slavery are both acts
of the will. He is free who lives stripped of the barnacles If inertia
he is a slave who falls into that which he would avoid.
Wise men get rid of all mpediments. The thoughuess and the foolish
suend much good energy in acquiring things they soon wish they were
rid Of
That which is true of things is also true of thoughts. You abuse
rather than use your years when you carry around a load Of ancient
principles which. through the wear of time, have been worn to mere
nreiudices. 1t is only the free mind like the free hull that can hope
to keep pace with progress. -4=-!@
Copyright 1928 by Richard Lloyd Jones
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
BEtg[uL Hints
A4Ak1,Lsd!a4. .
W. N&.ysasIss~

s.si.ss "Hsie3si H;..s' n .ss form d reg.
: s,ss ;.. sss ss,.! W / /: :a, ysss ; ,ss es Ssot .h1
Squeezing Fruit-If one will warm
a lemon before squeezing it. about
twice as much juice will be had.
Fannels-Never rub soap on fan
nels-it will shrink then. Instead.
wash them in a soap jelly. and use
oven that gently. Do not iron wet
or with a very hot iron.
Stains on Zinc-Vinegar will re-
move stains from the zinc tops OF
k'.chen tables.
Washing Windows - A little
starch put in the clear warm water
with which you wash windows will
make them clearer. When dry, rub
and polish with a cloth.
Nose Bleeds. There are various
ways of stopping nose bleeds, but
one of the most common and effec-
tive is this. Put a roll of paper
under the upper lip-between the
lip and gum. If this fails apply cold
at the back of the neck. A key or
cloth wrung out in cold water is
good.
Cut Flowers may be kept a long
while if a piece of green camphor Is
put in the vase of water.
Iceing may be prevented from
running if the cake 10 first lightly
busted with corn starch.
Fire. If by chance your clothes
have caught fire remember never to
run, as that will fan the flames and
make them worse. Lie down on the
floor and roll up as tightly as pos
sible in a shawl, rug, or any wooden
clothing, leaving the head out. If
nothing is available lie down on the
floor, rolling over slowly and at the
same time beating the flames with
the hands.
Hair-If tie ends of the hair are
Clipped with a shears once every
three Or four months. it will help
the growth of the hair and prevent
its splitting.
Rough Hands-If your hands have
become rough or chapped try this
for a remedy. Three ounces white
wine vinegar, three ounces lemon
juice and a half a pint of white
brandy. This used long enough will
Yaf1fof-Z - ---=t1a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

Hair-If tie ends of the hair are
Clipped with a shears once every
three or four months. it will help
the growth of the hair and prevent
its splitting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13

Rough Hands-If your hands have
become rough Or chapped try this
for a remedy. Three ounces white
wine vinegar, three ounces lemon
juice and a half a pint of white
brandy. This used long enough will
,ot,tosf- IT, ----a- l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
A WASTED REP.
What is your name?

Judge: What is your name?
Prisoner (turni g to his lawyer +:
Great Heavens, what chance have l
got before an ignorant man like that.
He don't read the newspapers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
IFifty-ffty.

Diner: This is not chicken.
Waiter: No; oh, no, sir. We call
that half and half. 1t is beef and
chicken. Yes, sir; one cow-one
chicken.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-10-13
latest From Ed.

Ed Purdy postcards us this
Of hold-up guys,
With vicious vices,
The worst are those
Who hold up prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10

They were having trouble to pick a Governor for Alaska and Alaska con- tained about all the unexploited nat ural resources the United States pos sesses, and it's Governor must be the one who could play the game for the Administration and who was willing to starve to death while doing it. There were men who wanted the place for what they could make out of it in ad- vertising and material benefits "on the sde," but they wouldn't "do." They offered it to Dan Sutherland, and Dan laughed at them-HE, leave Congress and $10,000 a year where he WAS Somebody, and take a figurehead job at $7,500 a year, on which the job could not be maintained? Not Dan!
 Finally, the news came that they had picked Scott c. Bone, and that he had accepted, and he started off from New York City to take the job, and the night he was banquetted there he raised the Song of a Lost Cause at it's initial endition-"Abate the Bureaus Which Have to Do With Alaska, and Watch Alaska Prosper" The next morning every man in Alaska knew, be- fore the new Governor had taken his oath of office, that he was hired to "put over something" on Alaska ir- respective of the desires or needs Of Alaska, and that there must be some thing in it for him." and as he paused at stations along his way to assume the Governorship, at every stop he sang the song, "Abate the Bureaus.
 When he was here and ready to per form. his Leader, Fall, started the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10

Governor Bone is a kindly gentle man and forms friends easily. He is well above the average man, and has had metropolitan experience that should have taught him to know the world as though he had "been through it's insides with lantern," as William Allen White phrases it. Yet, he is, apparently Simple Child of Nature in politics, although he has directed the publicity of National Party in a National Campaign, known politicians intimately all his life and SHOULD know them well enough to beware of the political Greek bearing gifts, yet he allowed the present Administra- tion to take him in and do for him in manner glaring and unbelievable, and he is still. after he knows all this, riding beyond the Station where his Leader leaves the train and singing the song of the Lost Cause wherever the stage is set for him to deliver the goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)

Since the world began there has al ways been as part of it the Follow CTS of Lost Cause, and a certain sympathy has been theirs until their cause became so dead it stank, and the world could no longer allow the followers of that defunct cause to hold back the forward progress of the world. IF a cause is lost it is lost be- cause it would not stand on it's own merits, for nothing that is not meri- torious can endure forever or attain any great material success. Yet, for those who after the cause is lost con- tinue to wave the Bloody Shirt and Carry the Banner of dead issue there are always followers. Only the lead CTS generally try to forget it first the real ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10

It is seldom, indeed, that staid old newspaperman of long years of ex- perience with people and in politics ever follows a Lost Cause off, when he should know in advance that it is Lost Cause before it is "caused." Yet, such things have been and are, and the leaders of such Causes have at times been Men in High Places, but who thought that they could use the power given them to ends which they found they could not And, when the Leader discovered that he was on a Dead Card, and quit, one would not ex- pect to see the experienced NeWspa- perman get off at a station farther up the Road of Disaster or remain to be put off farther along by the Conduc- tor That is why we cannot help but wonder upon what strange food Editor Bone of Juneau has been feeding of late years which has robbed him of the understanding which he inherited or assmilated in his labors in the Fourth Estate until today he seeming ly cannot realize that he is carry ing banner behind which there are no real followers.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-10
GOVERNOR BONE IS
 FOLLOWING A LOST CAUSE

Grand Chorus at the Capital of the Nation, and the Hired Hands every where joined in the song.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
EvADEs POORHOUSE BY DYING
Long island Resident, Aged One Hun
'dred and Six, Dies an Hour Before
Time for His Removal.

Patchogue, L. death at the age
of one hundred and six years prevent
ed Joseph Vercento from being taken
TO the Suffolk county almshouse. 1t
also freed, temporarily at least, his
aged wife of the necessity of going to
the same institution, against which
she, as well as her husband, had been
| fighting during the last years OF
long life.
Joseph Tercento Lived with his wife,
ninety-SiX years old, and his son, Jo-
seph Vercento, Jr. seventy-six years
old, in shanty at West Hampstead.
Up to three years ago he had been
able to earn pittance by doing odd
jobs. When he could work no longer,
the son became the sole support of the
family, which he supported on earn
ings of five or six dollars a week
Recently A. G. Still, overseer of the
poor, has been allotting the Vercento
family So month out of the public
fund for that purpose, but several days
ago told the elder Vercento that he
would be more comfortable and better
cared for in the almshouse and ought
to go there. Vercento at first refused
to go, but gave his consent reluctantly
recently on the condition that his wife
should accompany him. The aged
couple were to have been taken there.
When Mr.. Still called to take them
to the almshouse he discovered that
the husband had died an hour before
his arrival. The son said he believed
he would be able to support his mother
with some slight assistance. Mr.. Still
agreed that the township would do it's
part toward her support and charita-
bly, inclined residents of Patchogue. :
to them, volunteered to supply any de- /
ficiency that might be lacking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15

day from a several days visit in ,Spo-
kane.
The Pythian Sisters will naeet
Monday evening at 1870 O'Clock lin the
Odd Fellows' hall
Rev. A. ANDY, pastor of the First
Lutheran church aof Moscow, leaves
Tuesday morning for Seattle, Wash,
to attend meeting of the Conference
missionary Board sof the Columbia con-
ference. Rev. Andre is a member Of
the board He expects to be in Seattle
the most of the week.
County Assessor E. j. Ginamell left
Saturday for Boise on official bust
mess.
H. M. Hansen is spending a few
ldays in Spokane con business.
The board Of administration of the
First Lutheran church will meet this
fevening at the parsonage The date
|of meeting is changed from that an
Enounced on account Of the pastors
absence from tthe city.
Harold Irwin, who has been confined
to his home with a severe attack Of
appendicitis, is reported much i'm
proved
Ernest Gustafson, who has been a
guest at the hcme of his father, Her
man Gustafson, on South Washington
street, for several days, has returned
to his home at Whitefish, Montana.
J. A. Miller, pioneer farmer and
business man of Palouse, visTted in
Moscow, SHndEy.
CIV Pitcher vent to OoeurTAlene,
Sunday afternoon to repair a linotype
in a Occur d'Afene printing plant.
Attorney G. &c. Pickett was pas
senger or Che a .05 train son the Spo-
kane and INLAND to Spokane, Sun
day
J. F. Stewart, Of the Fashion Shop,
is enroute to New YORK., to make
purchases for tthe spring trade He
will be absent about two weeks
Corliss McEfroy left For Spokane,
Sunday afternoon, on business trip.
Mrs. D. NJ Parkhurst feft Monday
for Seattle. AT Spokane she was
joined by her daughter, Mrs. Martin
of Freeman, who accompanied her.
They will spendathe remAinder of the
winter visiting with relatives and
friends on the ~ooast.
w. B. Ashcroft, of the Moscow Ser
vice Station left Monday morning for
q two days business trip TO Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
CORN is UNDER PROBE
United States Chemists Are Max
ing ghorougn investigation.
Seek TO Know Why Europe Prefers
Argentine to United States Prod
uct-vegetable Protens Now
Being Analysed.

WESTINGHOUSE an effort to deter
maine the reason for the preference of
| European countries for Argentine or
flint corn to the corn produced in the
| United States, the Department of Agri-
culture, through its bureau Of chemis-
try, is undertaking an extensive inves-
tigation- According to w. G. Camp
bell, acting chief chemist, the investi-
CATION will be conducted through lab
oratory on crop chemistry, recently es-
tablished, which will determine If
there are any fundamental chemical
differences in the composition of flint
or hard corn and the dent corn largely
produced in the United States.
ut is known, for instance" says
Mr.. Campbell, that the application of
certain fertilizer to crop like corn
will increase the yield quantitatively.
However, practically nothing is
known about quality relations; that
is, whether the proteins vitamines or
mineral cOmponents of the corn fer
tilized in such way are better suited
to Animal and human nutrition than
those of unfertilized corn. Varietal
differences will be studied from q
chemical standpoint
Zone of the most important re-
searches now under way is that upon
vegetable proteins. Inasmuch as nj
trogen is an essential part of animal
tissue, and the animal can obtain
this necessary nitrogen only in the
form of protein in it's food, it is OBJ
viogs that this class of seeds is Of
prime Importance. This research in
wolves the very existence of all ami
mails and is inseparably connected
with the field Of nutrition.
"The amino acids of the proteins of
several agricultural products have
been separated and studied, with the
result that it is now possible to sup
plant such basic feeding stuffs as corn
with small quantities of other feeds,
such as peanut meal soy-bean meal
and coconut press cake, which con-
tain the very amino acids corn lacks,
thus making feed that will supply |
all the amino acids necessary for |
growth. The practical results of this
should be greater and more prof. |
tGbie utilization of our largest cereal |
crop, corn"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
Gets Back Long-Lost Dollar.

Marion, O.-W. g. Minshall is in pos
session of silver dollar which he
owned over twenty years ago and
which had been lost to him for all that
time. 1t was While Minshell was EN-.
ployed at the Hotel Marion that he
dropped the dollar, and it found rest
ing place under the stone steps Of the
State street entrance. When the work
of removing the steps started recently
Minshol recalled his loss and informed
the workmen. On removing the steps
they found the dollar and returned it
to Minslall, who In turn gave them an
other dollar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
ANNUAL ruks' DINNER
DANCE FRIDAY, JAN. 70

The fonrth annual Dinner dance, by
the ladies of Moscow Godge No. 249
B. r. O. E., will be held at the tenn
pie Friday January 10. This is the
annual event given By the ladies
and is one of the elaborate events OF
she year Dinner will be served at
II p. m. and will be followed by c&anc-
ing. Plates, will be .s1.75.
Mrs. @. P. Gockerla is chairman of
the committee on decorations and it
is needless, to say that the interior
of the tenaple will present a most
attractive appearance. The dinner
and other arrangements are left to
the ladies, without any committee
assignments.
Music will be furnished by Mann
Brothers orchestra and tickets will
be on sale at the temple, beginning
Wednesday, 1t is expected that there
will be a large abundance, many from
Pullman, colfax, Palouse ard Pot
latch having sign1fjed their intention
of attending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
COUNTY lRECORBss.

i 99022 Order securing Sale of FReal
h Estate: Estate Of Mary Wood, SIDE.
deceased, $1O0, Tot 1872 Rue, idaho.
\ 93023 Attachment: J. G. Gibson VS.
Elmer G. Harris, $4455, SR74 S-40-4
tW.
I 1904 Order Settling Final Account
land DEGREES Of Distribution of Estate
tof Joseph T. ARNOLD, deceased: 20
tFredenck Arnold, SWzfSWs and
|NW14 NW14 8-M-5 w.
93O25 Mar heels: gohn Canham to
Cara EWade Greear, lot 1919 Park.
Is&dd., Moscow.
.93026 vW-D: Carrie Wade Gveearoet
var Charles of Spokane, to w H. H.
Forsyth, ,of Moscow, above.
S3027l RIM: wv iH.iH. Forsyth ct Tx
Elizab beth S. to 5ohn Csanham, $7100,
Fdue 1-11aa6, aabove.
esBO2S Writ of Attachment: sE. j.
Can vs. sW G. Bleanaster, .e$105,
NE& SWA 1896 w. and S14HW1A-
SWA 1896 w. except 3 acres.
93G29 RIM: W. E. Smith ct ux Susie
NJ Ia A. r.. Elver, $3.50, due l year,
lots and Al North Additian to Gene
see.
5000 Satisfaction of Mtg. Latah
County State Bank to Ollie AnnEee
IRatcliff ct vir Clyde II. RIM t5-25-20.
93031 Mtg: E. L. Whistler ct TX
Sarah r. to Fete ra1 Land Bank, $1,000,
due 341s years SEA II and NEA,
NsV1A SWs14 10 1892 w.
H93032 Mt. Madge w. TKjoaaess ct
vir w. to Federal LanG Bank, $4,000, |
due a41a years, lE1sNhA ant E1s-
SEX. 2 and VIZ NWA, W1HSWZ, |
SEA SWA IL and YfW14, E71sSW1a and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
ROBBED Men BRAND WOMAN
WITH HOT METAL CROSS

Tillamook, Ore.--(A. P.-aIen rob-
ed in white entered the home of Mrs.
Nevada Standish here and branded
her on the breast with red-hot
metal cross, according 10 reports
which District Attorney T. Fl. Goyne
admitted Saturday that ne had been
Informally investigating. No formal
charge has been made, said Mr..
Goyne, but he was willing to order
grand jury investigation if Mrs.
Standish should ask it.
According to the reports reaching
Mr. Goyne, the alleged attack occur
red about a month ago. He said he
had spokensto persons who said they
saw the scar Of the cross on the
woman's breast. Mrs. Standish had
been twice tried on a charge Of being
implicated in moonshine operations in
this. county, and was acquitted after
taking an appeal, according to Mr..
GOyne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-15
: ++E + \ A. s.s,ts.sf.s+~f .+s4
PERSONAL MENTION


B. c. Coffey, of Lewiston, spen
Sunday lin Mcre>Sw VISITING his 1enliS
Mrs. CoEey accompanied hirntto Lewis
ton, Monday morning
William O'Donnell and lHelmel
Anderson motoned to spokane, FI9day
to spend "a few days on business .ant
to visit friends.
The Daughters of Ruth ofnhe Pres
|byterian Sunday school will hold ;af
all-day session at the nome fof Mes
M. w. Schumacher, Tuesday Bach
member is urged TO be present ana
bring plate, cup, fork, and spoon
There lis sewing to be done. There
will be way for those who wish to
20 to ride. Meet at the home on
-EIxs. IN. IT, 1WsshburA at O'Clock.
The funeral Of the late Msss. Clinton
Havens will be held Tuesday morning
at IL o'ckck from the Shor1 chapel.
Rev. J. E. Lee ayill conduct che ser
vices.
All Daughters of Veterans are re
uested to meet at the Short chapel
Tuesday morning at 8:45 o'clock to
attend the funeral OF Lewis Jain
John Cone, Of Princeton, was Mos
COW business visitor, Monday.
Mrs. f. H. BrowTlow and hstle
daughter, Mary Jane, went to Spo-
kane, Monday, to visit.
Miss Ada Nelson, who has been
confined to her home by illness for
some time, is back at her place in
the j. g. Penney Co store
John L. Woody left Monday after
noon for Portland, Oregon, to attend
the Northwest Sheriff and Police.
Officers convention Mr.. Woody is
president of the idaho State Sheriffes
association.
Miss Ruth Beattie of this city, re-
ceived the prize for being the closest !
guesser in the guessing contest at the
Cold Storage Grocery, which closed |
Saturday evening. Miss Beattie
guessed exactly the number of bars
of soap-188-on display in the win
dow.
Robert Moore, of Melba, Idaho, re-
gistered in the Moscow high school,
Monday.
l.. L. Roth, of Lewiston, was Mos
COW business visitor, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Martinson, Mr.
and Mrs. T. f. Kimberling, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Williamson spent Sum !
day in Lewiston, visiting friends.
Mrs. Joe Phillips, from near Palouse, Z;
was Moscow shopper, Monday
John Nisbet and George Moody left
Monday afternoon for Kelso Wash,
on business trip.
The Alert Bible class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will meet Tues
day in Epworth hall for their lun- /,
cheon. All members are requested to !
be present and come by noon with .
regular lunch; also to bring needle,
thread, thimble, and scissors as there ,
is urgent work to be done.
George r. Olson, of the HUB was +
q Lewiston visitor, Monday. It
Mrs TONER e. Estes returned Mon {