davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
81 Goodbye old crutch!"

"A
THERE rs positively no longer
j any excuse for suffering ths
Rgonies OF rheumatism! Especial.
~ IN the autumn OF your life. when
the vital organs weaken, Impurities
multiply and linger in the muscles
and joints, as never before. It %
now, just now, when you cannot af.
ford to guess. No day returnsl
Here il q joyous fact which can
mean to you q fond farewell for.
ever to all the iniseries, the tor.
lures. the body-twisting pains that
you have suffered from the demon
6of rheumatism. It Is 9 fact that
rheumatism means "blood pov.
erty." It ID q fact with the increase
Of red-cells Ia your blood, impuFt
ties are destroyed. It Is q fact that
SIS. WIN help Nature build these
red.bloo d-cells! S.S.S. Is one Of
the most powerful blood cleansers
In existence. Its results IN thou.
sands of rheumatic cases have been
nothing short Ok arfaazingl The
medicinal ingredients OF SIS. are
purely vegetable. This Is very I'M
pOrtant to remember! What can
be more Inspiring, more wonderful
than to see the shackles Of pain
released from your struggling body,
dwellings, lingering pains, stiffness
Of joints and muscles All disappear:
your stomach made strong: your
face pink with the old sweetheart
glow, your blood enriched and your
cheeks more plump as they used
to be. You can do II! Take S.S.S..
the great destroyer of rheumatic
impurities.
SGG b sold as en- rood drus
stores IN two eiSea. Tha larger
sire q more economical.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Calvin Coolidge and Colonel
House would make 3. pair OF
ideal weekend guests at q her
mIt's home.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Aunt Hannah Marian says
someone ought to preach ag'in
folks stayin out after nine
o'clock at night.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

zelge Hossner ain't changed
his mind none sence 1894. Still
votes the same old ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Needn't worry yourself sick
'hout cold weather. Never saw
The time nature didn't ketch up
VII
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
UNCLE EZRA
OBSER les
y Ia Monte VVaIdron.

=
- RoWN's tOmcat was out on.
. the fence ag.in Friday
night slngin' Love Ne an
fhe World II Mine. &
often wonder what we're an
Iurryin through life So dinged
fast for an, where we expect to
ut.
Village was all het up with tx
element Thursday night ct half
past nine when two autos comes
through BLOWN their horns Jest
Hike it was broad daylight.
1v,rybody was woke up an
there's talk OF putin on new
traffic rules ag,in SIGH q general
disturbance.
Needn't worry yourself sick
hout cold weather. Never saw
The time nature didn't ketch up
vi.
Ev'ry time they tell me men
growed UP from monkeys II
makes me think Of Hod SluflKins.
Aunt Hannah Marian says
someone ought to preach ag'in
folks stayin. out after nine
o'clock ct night.
Them that jazzes must pay the
Giddlers same as always.
Hi Hawkins says he's always
wore boots an ne hopes he'll
pass away with 'e1n on.
EsnereIdly links, sister Of
Julyet, the Juvenile vamp, Is git
tin big enough to begin to shine
round with rornantical notions.
Got pitchers OF movie actors all
over her room. The Jinlses al
wayA did have d lot OF trouble.
Debatin' club has BEN organ.
He'd over to the Corners, but I
never seen one .yit that settled
nothin'. Them that's for Is Tor
an them that's ag'in Is ag'in it
Jest the same.
Zelxe Hossner amt changed
his mind none sence 1894. Still
votes the same old ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Debatin' club has BEN organ.
He'd over to the Corners, but I
never seen one .yit that settled
nothin.. Them that's for Is FOR
an them that's ag'in Is ag'in it
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Ev'ry time they tell me men
growed UP from monkeys il
makes me think. Of Hod Sluflxins.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

often wonder what were AIN
hurryln' through life 80 dinged
fast FOR an where we expect to
ut.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

A lot Of fellows with RADIOS
are going to experience more
static than they anticipate this
Fall along about the time when
the political campaign gets real
hot.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
fla VI "A SMILE
WITH us
BK Nat n. norlIlall. !

~ 49, @Nt Ak-ll III ~ 1ls. -
HV HE noted Judge who ruled 4
mans home was his castle
evidently lived many centu.
ries before the invention ID first
and second mortgages.
Perhaps there Is nothing new
under the sum- but there win ~
az soon as we find a shapely Girl
who refuses ITO pose IN one
piece bathing suit because fhe
picture Is going 3 appear In print.
When q woman says no. II II
usually in reply to husbands
suggestion that be have the eve.
ming Of. When Il man says .'no''
It is usually III answer to 4 re-
quest from the wife Tor money.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

/ I5IIlB q N0IG Of IIleT maids,
Beauties. vet you oughter
See the sylpb like forms of those
Who don't SO in the water!
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

President Coolidge Is ais silent
as a movie. says a writer famous
for comparisons. Wrong this
time. Look at the guys who car
read the movies out loud!
The Washington times., 1924-10-08

Them that jazzes must pay the
fiddler. same as always.
Hi Hawkins says he's always
wore boots an he hopes he'll
pass away with 'e1n on.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

s cts day will give you the Dai,, Bulletin and Weekly Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
NEW ADVERTISING SCHEME

R. B. Julian. the congenial Man ager of the n. F.. Crowley Store, has formulated new and interesting scheme whereby the Nome school children will have an opportunity to demonstrate their skill at writing a composition on the question of Why Should Adver tise." The proposition will prove very interesting one to the school children of Nome as well as give them a chance to win a prize. The rules for the contest appear on page 8 of this issue in the space regularly used for the D. E. Crowley Store ad- vertisement. The school children should read the advertisement over and then go in and do their utmost to win.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

opens up. And. Mister. that silent drama would make Doug Fairbanks wish he had learned something about the Silent Drama before he entered the field, could he attend. And. now. I come to something that is THE number-the song and dance duo-Boy! when l think about how the audience is gonna gasp when that is pulled off. almost wish was the guy in the dance. Graceful? Just wait till you see it. Reminds a fella of a coupla feathers floating through the air. When the next number ap- pears feller is reminded of the real Spanish Cavalier. This is one of the numbers that will be remembered for many days as though is was be- ing enacted all over again. Now
 brother. if you've never seen Rose Dance. want to go on record right here as saying that you're gonna get the thrill of your life when this act is staged. II IS one or those dances that make feller want to weep and laugh at the same time. II sets in motion all the emotions feller has and a few that he never knew he had before. And following this act will come the scream of the evening" Inside Lookin' Out I'm not kid din you--if you don't fall off your seat laughing, # will he because your neighbor is holding you down. Then. right on top of this stunt the entire cast will hit the stage, and. boy. when they start that swinging down the lane you just want to jump up on the stage and embrace every last one of them for givin' you an evenin' that cant be beat anywhere in the world-that last remark is coverin' lets O territory. but that's a fact"
 This and much more was told to the writer and the young actor was s0 enthusiastic over the show that
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
LOCAL NEWS
TONIGHT AT \. E. HALL

When the curtain rises slowly to selections by the High school orches- tra tonight at the 4. B. Hall. there is not a doubt but trat the hall will be crowded to capacity. This is the first Vaudeville show of the season and it is being given by cast of characters who have been continu- ously working on the project for many weeks. If current reports are correct the public of Nome is to he treated 10 some of the most classy vaudeville offered for public approv- al in Nome for many years. Not a detail has been overlooked and the awaiting this evenings arrival when they will be allowed to give the pleasure-loying public some of the best enterta inment offered here in some time.
 The writer in holding q conversa- ton with one of the actors was held spellbound while that individual ex- plaincd the merits of the show. Here are some of the remarks which were made in telling about the acts:
 Boy, that Shop Girl Act will knock you cucoo If that was the only number on the bill it would be worth twice the dough paid for a ticket: and when the High School Trio opens up with their snappy songs. guy just wants to sit and listen all night Victrola records of great trios sound like the canned music that they are when our trio
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
SCHOOL WILL REOPEN
 MONDAY, JANUARY oS

The Public Schools of Nome will reopen next Monday after being closed for period of one week as T result of the three cases of chick enpox which developed at the Mis- sion. School was suspended last Tuesday at noon until the extent of the sickness was determined. but as the Doctor reports that the illness is chickenpox and connot be con- tracted through on intermediate medium, but must be met in direct contact before contagious. the schools will resume studies next Monday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
NOORJNG MAST TO BE ERECTED
 IN NOME

The Northwestern Chamber of Commerce is in receipt of a telegram from Secretary of the Navy Denby, addressed to Geo. D. Schofield, Ma tional Councillor of the above-named Chamber of Commerce, which states that Nome has been selected for the base of the Polar flight in the sum- mer A man from the Puget Sound Navy Yard at Bremerton. Washing ton, has been designated to superin- tend construction of the mooring mast at Nome for the giant dirigible and also instructed to get into com munication with Judge Schofield.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26

h. would have continued indefinitely had he not been called away to make some more arrangements for the show tonight. IL is good cause. and it is one of the most promising entertainments the public has had an opportunity to witness this sea son. We predict full house. and therefore are going early and get seat near the footlights.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
LATEST INFORMATION FROM
 INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal Revenue of the District of Washington.
 Forms 1899 and 1096 for filing returns of information are available today at the office of Collector. of Internal Revenue at Tacoma. Wash ington and the branch offices at Seattle and Spokane.
 The early release will be of aid to firms, corporations and businesses employing large forces. said Collec- tor Burns Poe. which annually are required to report to the C6mmis- sioner of Internal Revenue at Wash ington payments of 5000 or more made during the preceding calendar year.
 A separate return of informa tion for each employee whose salary for 1923 was $1,O00.OO or more is required of employers on Form 1899, Form 1096 on which must be shown the number of separate returns, serves as letter of transmittal
 Banks and similar organizations are required to report interest paid or credited to a depositor if the total during the year equalled or exceed ed $1.000. Information returns are carefully checked with individdal returns. If in taxpayers individ- ual returns payment reported on an information return is omitted. action by the Bureau of Internal Revenue follows.
 Copies of the forms will be sent to those who filed similar returns
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
for 1922. The filing period is from
 January to March 15, 1924.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll of the City of Nome, for the year 1928 has been examine cd, approved and completed and that the said tax levy has been made by the Common Council, and all per- sons owning real and personal pro. Perty within the City of Nome and described in said Assessment Roll, shall forthwith pay the amount of r'Oney as assessed agairst the pro. rerty described in said roll, or against such person, to the assessor and exOfiiciO tax collector at his office in said city.
 F. GRIM M.
 City Clerk and EX-OfficiO
 Tax Collector, Dated Dec. 2D, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
OVERLAND MAIL LIMIT
 NOME WEDNESDAY MORNING

The overland mail from the out side arrived in Nome Monday after noon at o'clock. and Pete Curran, Jr., left with another consignment of mail for the outside Wedneday morning at o'clock, driving 19 huskies with full load.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
NUGGET CALENDAR FOR
 FEBRUARY READY

The Blotter Calendars for Febru- ary are now ready and will be mail ed with this issue to the subscribers of the Nugget. Anyone desiring one of the calendars can obtain one by design of the calendar for February is different to that of January.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
GOOD TIME HAD AT SMOKER

Last night at A.. B. Hall. that or ganization gave a smoker after a regular business meeting. hot lunch was served which was heartily partaken of and greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
CHN'kENPON AT WHITE
 MOUNTAIN

Thirty six cases of Chickenpox have been reported at White Mount ain, but no serious results have talk en place at the latest reports. It was reported that the sickness had first appeared at White Mountain in October and continued until the date of the last report.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
KEENAN ARRIVES IN NENANA

James Keenan arrived in Nenana last Thursday after q six day trip from Ruby. He took passage on the train leaving Nenana the following day for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
SENATOR AVER AND WIFE
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Senator Fred M. Aver and wife re- turned to Nome yesterday after spending a week in Council and vic inity. Senator Aver reported that extreme cold weather was being ex- perienced while he was in the Coun- cil district.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
H. R. EDWARDS SUPPOSED
 TO SAIL TO-DAY

The latest communication from H. R. Edwards, Superintendent of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields of Nome, state that he will probably sail from Seward today for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1924-01-26
WATCH REPAIRING

Leave your Watches, snd Clocks at HOit's Hardware Store, they will br cleaned and repaired promptly al a reasonable price. Mail orders will receive pro~pt attention. All work guaranteed.
 EDWARD J. FOX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
EL HOMBRE SIN NOMBRE

cue pasaba unos dias en-. ell campo
La sonora Battavino, viuda, habla
tenido un hijo-muchacho instruido,
elegante refnado-que despues dc
tomar parte Ell las guerras, brlllan-
temente, desapareci6 POGO antes Dc
Ia suspension de hostilidades.
Compadecida de la miseria y de
las angustias del desventurado a
quien los Menighetti llamaban hijo,
la sefora Battavino acudia con tre-
cuencia a consolarle, lie of,ecia ciga-
rrillos. trataba de hacele hab!ar. /.
Pero, dfa tras dia, la buena sonora
fue hacienda observaciores que Ia
llenaron de inquietud, primero, Y dc
doliente algeria despues... La MI
rada de aquel hombre recordaba tan
to a la del joven Battavino!... 7
la nariz era la misma... baJo los
sureos tpazados por el sufrimlento
en- ell rostro, la sonrisa algunas We
ccs, al encender un cigarrillo al
recibir una Garcia maternal, era in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
EN- Ell MANICOMIO DE CROSSE
ITO Sc SUCEDEN LAS MADRES
LOS DRAMAS DE LA VIDA

Paris, 1924.-No es un cuento.
Sc trata de una historic, por muy
inverosimil que pueda parecer =.
FL drama ocurre en- Italia donde
hay, en- el manicomio de Grossetto,
TN enfermo Que todos los dias a Ia
misma hora, sufre una terrible V
miteriosa alucinac;on. Ante ella, nau-
fragan en- el espanto los ojos exor-
bitadCs del demente, Sc lorna livido
su rostro exangtie, Y tiemblan como
los de un aZogado sus miembros es-
Queleticos Los brazos del infeliz
So agtar, siempre, con iguales ade-
names de empavorecida desespes a
ci6n, de la garganta, que olvid0
ei habla, brotan siempre los mismos
gritos inarticulados que van crccien-
do, como en- un martirio, Sc apa-
gan despuGs, lertamente, como EN- Ia
fatiga de un agonico estertor.
Nadie sospecha la escena que el
pobre loco vuelve yer todos los dias,
"a la misma hora en- que aquel dif
paraliz6 sus sentidos Y apago su con-
clencia con un zarpazo de horror !:
pero esa escera fue, sin duda, la es-
Gene maldita entire las maldiciones
de la gran guerra, va que ell sin
ventura que no puede olvidarla fue
hallado, algunos dfas despues del ar
misticio, cuando vagaba por los ya
solitarios campos de batalla, YES
lido con los ardrajos de un unifor-
me, desprovisto de todo documento
Y de todo indicio que pudiera ha-
cerle reconocer hambriento, priva-
do de Ia palabra, del dido y de la
raz6n..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

puede hacer a sus adversarioS en- los
clinches, simplemente porque comba-
>tiendo en- esa forma, domino a Fulton.
Pero La habil.dad que Sc atribuyeF a
Wills para ell in-fghting me suena a
propaganda period.stica puramente.
81 no fuese asi, ipor que no liquid6
Wills a Sam Langford, Bill Tate, Glenn
Johnson, tantos ctros a quienes tam
bien castig6 en- los clinches?
Yo tambien he sentido siempre in
chnacion a ese trabajo de infighting
81 alguna vez me encuentro con Wills
esa es la clase de combate que mas
lie agrada, me encontrara pronto para
complacerlo. oigo hablar mucho de su
poder de su res.stencia. Pero no creo
que sea mas fuerte de 10 que fueron
un dia Jess Willard, Carl Morris Luis
Firpo. Yo "saque'' a csos tres hon.
bres. GPor que no habria de poder ha-
Ger 10 propio con Wills?
Estoy listo para medirme con Wills.
Lo he estado siempre desde que lIegue
a ser campeon. Celebrare que Sc for
malice ese combate porque Sc ha dado
a Wills tanto prestigio y una repu-
taci6n tan grande, que me figure que
10 venza, los aficionados Sc convence-
ran de que yo soy en- realidad el cam
peon de los campeones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17

Este lamentable espectro de un
so.dado, no tiene va historic. Ma
die, nj siquiera el mismo, sabe quien
es, nj donde nj de que padres ma
cio. Es el Hombre sin Nombre.
Pero su tragedia, cue va con 10
referido pareceria insuperable, tiene
un segundo scto quiza mas doloroso
que ell p1imero., Este acto dura des-
de hace cuatro amos y sus persona
| jes son, con el loco, cinco mujeres
cada una de las cuales perdio a un
kijo, desaparecido en- la guerra, Y
reconoce dice reconocer a ese hijo
en el Hombre sin Nombre.
La primera madre apareci6 en-
1921. Habia sido enviado ell demen-
te un Sanatorio de Roccaspina, y
como su locura no fue nunca agre-
silva, los enfermeros lie dejaban cier-
ia hbertad. Las gentes del campo,
al verle pasear, comenZaron a des-
cubrir en- el grandes analoglas con
!
lnozo de la localidad, soldado del que
no Sc habian vuelto tener noticias.
Avisaron a la madre del desapare
| cido, una sonora Fanaro, cortijera
de las cercanfas. La Fanaro acudio,
vic al loco, desde luego aseguro
que aquel infeliz era su hijo. Ell di-
rector del Sanatorio cedio los rue
COS de la mujer y lie entreg5 al
Hombre sin Nombre, cuyo misterio
parecia va en- parte descifrado.
POGO tempo despues, las autori-
dades de Roccaspina tuvieron como,
cimiento de que la sonora Fanaro,
no solo empleaba al pobre loco ell
los mas rudos trabajos de la granja.
mientras ella embalsaba las mil IL
ras mensuales que el Estado italiano
de Ia guerra, sino que, abusando de
la inconsciencia de su supuesto hijo.
lie habia casado con una muchacha
Que necesitaba legitimar las conse-
cuencias de un desliz, cuya fami-
liza habia pagado bien tai servicio y
la Fanaro.
Ell Hombre sin Nombre fue de-
vuelto al Sanatorio, despues de anu
lado su simulacro de matrimonio. La
Fanaro, madre verdadera falsa, Sc
VIC privada de todo derecho de to-
do subsidio, en- derredor del ira
gico visionario 'cerro de nuevo ell
misterio su impenetrable cerco.
Pas6 un aiio. Ell Hombre sin Nom
bre regres6 al manicomio de Crosse
ito, y ALA fue a buscarle, un dia,
Ia sonora Menighetti, convencida tam
bi6n, al mcnos en- apariencia, de que
Ell demente era su hijo, desaparecido
en- un campo de batalla de la graz
guerra. Esta segunda veZ, las ges-
tones fueron mas laboriosas pero al
fin la sonora Menighetti consiguio
su proposito, sc llevo consigo al
enfermo. La sonora Menighetti Y
su marido eran agricultores, como
Ia senora Fanaro, y por las traZas
nc tenian ell coraz6n mejor colocado
que ella. En- su granja de Monte
Amaita, los l'uevos padres del loco
no Sc preocuparon de cuidarle sino,
tan solo, de hacerle trabajar; y cl
infeliz pasaba ell dia inclinado So
Ire los surcos, vestido de ha-apos =
| extenuado...
Era verano. Cerca de la granja
Me:lighetti, Sc hallaba, en- una hos
terfa la sonora Battavino, de Milan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
Sc Vende

un solar de 800 metros cuadra.
dos, frente al sitio donde des-
emboca la carretera de Mira
mar, parada 2612.
Tiene una casa de cenen-
to y TN garage con capacidad
para nueVe automobiles.
Informes: Luis Garofalo. Te-
lefono 1894, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
CA ARIBE

Situado en- ell corazon de la ciudad
Amplias habitaciones con baio priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor,
timbres, telefonos y banos, todo 10 que
requiere ell mas moderno comfort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-17
La PUMA FUENTE IDEAL
Ell NOMBRE DE listed GRA
EADO EN- ORC SIN COS
.t- TO ALGUHO.


Eg TO ALGUHO.
Vk.H Esta pluma fuente es de lie
WM nador autOm&tico, con palancs
E5E sujetador de orc enchapado
Sdsta pluma de orc macizo de lax
HE Las plumas para damas tienen
una argollita de orc, ast como
%sNM una cinta de seda negra con
E.& broche gancho de orc, para
ESNX colgarlas. NADIA mas aproptado
SlM para un regalo.
kksH El precio de cada pluma fuen-
kF<X tie. con Ell nombre grabado, in
EiSN cluyendo el frangueo, es solo de
EHN $1.75.
HGS% No mande dinero, pague a.
EMW cGrtero al recibtr la pluna 81
EESH no queda absolutamente satls-
EN fecho. devuslvanosla y le reem'
&Bx bo!saremos su dinero.
gN%M ESPECIAL:-A todo el gus
ENM ordene tres plumas, le obsequia'
kaa T# remos con un hermoso lapicero
E enchapado al QUE ordene seis,
-SsEsd lie enviaremOs. GRATIS, una
x4yeXM pluma con su nombro grsbado en-
49, oro. ordene hoy mismo. SoltcA
E&YM tamos aEentes.
NRE THE BRILLIANT TRADING co
N@&I Dept 2. 80 Church ST.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-17
Carvings That Date.
From Neolithic Age

Well--preserved neolithic age cary
ings were recently found at Grief
(Scotland) by a Glasgow man. They
consist of cup-like cavities. A large
boulder of conglomerate in the nur-
series at Curranchreen was seen to
have seven large artificial, symmetri-
cal, and circular "cups" on the south
face, and nine on the east face. These
were difficult to detect, because of
many natural, but less regularly
shaped cavities, caused by the pebbles
wearing out of the rock matrix. OF
the group Of six. stones on Grief golf
course three were noted as bearing
cups. The monolith has 26 cups, all
beautifully set In geometrical dispo-
sition. A PROSTATE stone has also an
assemblage of cups, cardinally set and
surrounding a centrally placed socket
for a vertical gnomon-a rare occur
renee. The third sculptured stone bears
an oval cavity and three cups set in
line geographically north and south.
All the markings have been painted in
white, and the geometry is emphasized
by white lines. This shows up the pre-
historic astronomers scheme in a most
wonderful fashion.