davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-04
Nnjoi FORKS Like Nature

Najol FORKS Like Nature
Constipation IS dangerous for any.
body. Nujol Is safe for everybody.
Ii IS neither food nor a medicine.
IL does not grlpc. 1t Is gentle and
natural in it's action andIs
prescribed by leading medical
authorities.
Nujol SIMPLY makes up for de-
6c,ency = temporary or chrome
IN the supply Of natural lubricant
in the intestines. 1t softens the
waste matter and thus permits
thorough and regular elimination
without overtaxing the intestinal
muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length
Of tune without III effects. To in
sure internal cleanliness, il should
be taken regularly, in accordance
with the directions on each bottle.
As Nujol is not LAXATIVE, it does
not form q habit and can be dis
continued at any time.
. Ask your druggist for
10I Nujol today and begin
49, the perfect health that
= is possible only when
.o intestinal elimination
ipdfson Is normal and regular.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Ta closing Mr. Ballard reueated the words friend had ased when taking Hhoss fra Ef1a1sc sch lE looking aser the liss 1f teacher perhaps -ners ~ere sane uos as goa4 az they mzx1f have t<en get 1r tne wra.e We had az uaaG 8 sat af teachers a# aaT p4es And w5sh. =New Ec e1 with gglr re- -Eldn. t1e remainder cf fhe af.s s-tzq la was spent 5H cFa1ly renewing a.a arezairfzuces and making 1zN 1z
 4 photograph 1f tne whole gather ag Eas taken hy HaFles af Pstearl- rz-s = tais msr ts had fer sl@ U comm zr5catlHg with t1e photo zras sss 2 directly cr through Newton 4 Bal lard. Putnam. One af the nl-tares mar b. seen .n the window 5f A. Gii- man & Cos store.
 The whole day was slch g success tkae many friends expressed g keen desire ca have t repeated According s @ committee of five uas appointed. e=e af which was to be whoever is the teacher al the time gf the next reun- ian. The other four are as folleWs 2 Newton A. Ballard. Asa Roas, Oscar Muryau- Mrs George left Gladys E Meryar was chosen secretary Just h0W often these gatherings VIII b. held has not been specified. This ard sim liar matters were Jeff ia the haaos of the committee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
William Webster Elis~orth's Lecture
 al Academy Hall, Woods,oek

William Webster Ellsworth will de- iiEer lecture on Theodore Roese- yelt. ia Woodstock Academy hall. Thursday evening. October f5. for the benefit of the Academy Athletic Association
 The expense of securing Mir. Els .s#,5T;;ias E considerable but upon in- yestigztion it was found that his lee lures were SO highly recommended that t was decided % give the people Of this section an opportunity to hear him.
 Montrose J Moses. author of, "Henik Ibsen. the Man and His Plays. editor Of Representative Plays by British Dramatists. now a summer neighbor of Mir. Ellsworth who heard the first delivery of his lecture on The Times of Queen Elizabeth. says in part;
 The new lecture on The Times of Queen Elizabeth is enthralling In sixty minutes Mir. Ellsworth has caught all the the color, gallantry and bold sweep of most fascinating era One by one. he has marshalled the literary richness, the architectural wonder. the historical daring of EilzabetH's reign in palpitant page ant He has handled a difficult sub ! ieef simply he bas projected by word and by d vivid succession Cf pictures strip of history covering seventy years 0F rHure
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
North Grosvenordale

The concert given hy the Whitman Ca--err Company iH the Methodist Episcopal church aa Saturday evening was afgeig Y attended and very greatly enjoyed The program was varied ard "sH balanced There uas nat weak aHr n i-. and everyone was q lighted IzH aaHaaHa# #aHaHt If thsat coming again would draw 8 ssil larger ral-E
 Next sunday morning at che Meth oalst Episcopal church. tHe sacrament 4 the communion VII he observed The Bible school vii meet al noon. In the evening at o'clock the pastor. Rey Frederick ( Baker will gige the first in the series If monthly Talks ta Young People His theme will be. Taiitfa Clfni." Cnrist's Cali 10 the Maiden Miss Thyra Walker will sing and there will be special music hy the chorus choir An offering will be tax. en for World Service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

Last Saturday evening q dance ~ss held at the Country Club On Hal- lowe'eu evening. Oct 30. there will he a masquerade dance at the same place.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE II the person signing himself Just Doughboy' will confirm his contribution with his own signature The Patriot will De- glad to publish hts contribution.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

An attractive prize is being offer ed at the Odd Fellows whist party tonight
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
PUPILS AND TEACHERS
 GATHER AT OLD SCHOOL

lCoutiras fran Page oael
Evening star., 1925-11-24
J. A. OLIVER AT HEAD
OF CITIZENS BODY
Georgetown Association Elects Him
President-Five-Year School
Building Plan Approved.

Joseph A. Oliver was elected presi-
dent of the Georgetown Citizens Asso-
citation at the regular meeting of the
association last night, held i'll the
hall of the Potomac Savings Bank.
Other officers elected were:
Isaac +. NOrdlinger, first vice preSi-
dent; John lhlder second vice presi-
dent; Philip Walker, secretary, and
William NJ. Dougal, treasurer.
resolution indorsing the plan of
the Board of Education to carry on
the fight for appropriations to work
out the five-year building program for
the schools was passed. Another
resolution urging the immediate re-
pair of the NJ Street Bridge was also
passed.
The secretary was instructed to
write to the District Commissioners
urging that steps be taken for the inn
mediate repaving between the street
car tracks of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co. on Wisconsin ave
nue. from r street to Thirty-tifth
street.
Representative William RadfOIC
Coyle was elected an honorary mem
ber of the association. Mr.. Coyle is a
former resident of Georgetown.
President Oliver presided over the
meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
HOSPITAL BOARD
.TOBE NAMED TODAY
New Directors of Reor-
ganized Casualty to Be Sc
IeCted Among Physicians.

The new board of directors of Casu-
atty Hospital under the reorganiZed
leadership of DIR. Joseph Rogers will
be appointed at a meeting at Emer-
gency Hospital this afternon. A
group of physicians headed by DIR.
Rogers agreed several days ago to
take over the obligations of Casualty
and to begin Il determined movement
to build up the institution to meet the
needs of the eastern section of the
city.
y gathering of more than rs ply
Sicians, many of them from the east
ern section, met with DIR. Rogers at
the Stanton Park Hospital last night
to discuss plans for the Improvement
and successful operation of Casualty
The purpose of the meeting was to
enlist the support of the medical pro-
feSSion generally and of northeast and
southeast physicians particularly in
the welfare of the hospital. DR..
Rogers explained that it is the inten-
tion of the new management to seek
the cooperation and interest of all
PHYSICIANS in the institution.
1t was the opinion of those who at
tended the meeting last night that a
new structure should be erected as
soon as possible. The first step. how
ever, will be To put the hospital on u
sound working basis
Among those who attended the meet
ing We're Drs +. w. Braden. Ma
gruder Mcdonald, &. Augustus Simp-
son. Fred Yeates, II. +. Tobin. Joseph
ID. Rogers. G.. l. Eppard. f. NJ. Foley,
r. lteppetti, l.. r. Rusmisclle. w. l
Robey, B. Il. Bolton, l.. S. Savage. r.
Il. Hotel, G.. {. Clark. NJ. H. Pros
peri, 7. G. Rosster, II. r. HigGin. w
+. II. kreckting, +. a. Cafritz, w. II.
Norton, Oscar Il. Hunter, Henry
Jaeger, J. +. Dull. J. F. Shearer. c.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

DEMANDS ACTION
Congress Must Replace Worn
Out Merchant Ships, Sen
at0r Jones Warns.

A call for non-partisan consideration
and solution of the merchant marine
problem as a national and American
issue of vital Importance to the coun-
try was sounded today by Senator
Wesley l.. Jones of Washington, chair
man of the Senate committee on COM
merCe.
In a letter addressed to the Middle
West Foreign Trade Committee, meet
ing today in Cincinnati, Senator Jones
said:
You are to consider the most vital
problem confronting us today. Our
merchant marines fate hangs in the
balance. If Congress fails to pass leg
islation during the coming session that
will lead to the replacement of our
ships as they wear out, We are likely
To so right back where we were when
the World War broke out, almost
wholly dependent upon foreign ship
ping to get our products to the world
markets"
1t is Senator Jones' purpose to call
his committee together soon after the
opening of the coming session of Con
SresS and to urge them to tackle the
merchant marine problem from a non
partisan point of view. He believes
that it can be done. He said in his let
ter that he would be glad to join with
the House merchant marine commit
tee in taking up the question in
wholly nonpartisan way.
Il know that my Democratic col
leagues in the Senate are just as ear
nestly for merchant marine as l
am" said Senator Jones.
Senator Jones made it clear that in
his opinion the most important mat
ter is to provide for replacement of
the present ships after they have be-
come obsolete, for otherwise the
American merchant marine will vanish
from foreign trade.
With regard to the administrative
problems of the Governmental owned
fleet, Senator Jones said:
'Our administrative problems are
important. They can and will be
worked out satisfactorily, and / think
without much difficulty. The opera
ton Of the ships we have must be
carried on in a business-like way
This can be done most efficiently
through concentrated authority and
buSineSS-li like methods. The establish
ment of routes and the maintenance
of routes involve questions of such
broad policy that they should not be
left to the decision of any one man.
The provisions of the act of 1926 re-
lating to these questions should he
maintained in their entirety and can
be maintained without interfering with
n business-like handling of our ships. !"
Evening star., 1925-11-24
For Colds. Grin or InfIuenya

and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy. The box bears the signature of Z. w.
Grove. 30c.-Advert sement.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
TRADE BOARD NAMES
MEMBERSHIP GROUP
William w. Ross Appointed Head
of Committee by President
Cunningham.

William Warfield Ross, local attor-
ney, was named today by j. Harry
Cunningham, president of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, as chairman of
the organizations membership com
mittee. Mr.. Ross succeeds George
Miller. who was recently elected to
the board of directors of the orga MIA
ton. Other members of the commit
tee appointed were: Fred Allen, Harry
Almond, I. b. Amiss, jr.; Frank w.
Ballou, II. Clifford Bangs, John T..
Bardroff, Jerome f. Barnard, Hugh
w. Barr, l.. Pierce Boteler, w. h.
Braithwaite, f. G. Brandenburg, Bruce
S. Branson, Walter A. Brown, John
Bullough, jr.; Joseph A. Burkart. Her
man +. Carl, Arthur Carr, John NJ
Cherry, William Clabaugh, 4. f. Col
laday, l.. Lee Combs, r. l.. Connor,
Charles +. Crane. F. e. Cunningham.
j. Harry Cunningham, Samuel M.
Darragh, George II. Davis, Herbert l..
Davis, Clarence f. Donohoe, Fred
East, William r. Ellis, George B. Far
quhar, George NJ. Fisher, Eugene Cal
lery, William r. Galliher, Chris j.
Gockeler, Clifford l.. Grant, Harry c.
Grove. Walter II. Klopfer. stephen r.
Kramer, William Fl. Lanham, Paul G..
Ledig. f.. J. LeesnitZer, J.. w. Linkins.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Marion Talley. the latest Cinderella
in the operate world, was able to sing
tunes when she was two years of age.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
FINDS EX-SERVICE MEN
IN NEED OF OVERCOATS
D. c. Department American Legion
Welfare Chairman Makes
Appeal for Donations.

Have you an overcoat you will give
to an eX-service man in need?
This appeal was made today by
Charles kohen, $40 Fourteenth street,
chairman of the hospital and welfare
work of the District of Columbia de-
partment of the American Legion.
Il have had scores of requests from
eX-service men in hospitals, service
clubs and other places who are en-
dangering their health daily now from
want of an overcoat," said Mr.. Kohen.
Wont some Washingtonians come
forward and donate their last years
overcoats or money to buy new ones
for these boys?" Mr.. kohen asks.
He says that if those having over
coats will telephone him ut his Four
teenth street office he will be glad TO
send for them.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
AFTER DRINKING RECORD.
Richard Clatterbuck Arrested 30
Times Since January /.

A record for the greatest number
of sprees during the year will probably
be won by Richard Clatterbuck, who
appeared in Police Court today to an
swer to another charge of intoxica-
ton.
Upon learning from Policeman L..
Parks that the defendant had been
arrested for intoxication at least 80
times since January 1, and that 10
times he had to go to Gallinger Hos
pital for treatment because of aIco-
holic indulgence. Judge George II.
Macdonald imposed a Jail sentence
of 30 davS.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

NJ. Hendricks, j. II. Farley, ]. Lawn
Thompson, T O'Connor, +. Braden
w. G.. Young, w. a. Mess. Wade At
kinson, b. f. Iden, jr.; II. T. Miller, j.
II. Iden, c. +. Dunmire, \. w. Bos-
we'll, j. l.. Sansbury. w. Calhoun
Sterling, J. b. Jacob, r. J. McNulty
Thomas V. Ward, f. '. Atkinson, e.
}. Murphy, j. Malone, +. c. Wilson,
Jesse Mann, Victor Esch, e Y. David
son and Harry NJ. Kaufman.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

James B. Locraft, George II. Mac
donald, 3. K. McClosky. John Z. Nc
Clure, Lanier p. Maclachler, Clar-
ence A. Miller. George Miller.
Harry e. Mockbee, sr.; Charles
w. Moore, Raymond G.. Moore,
Charles w. Morris, Edgar Morris, Ed
ward j. Murphy, George w. Offutt,
Claude w. Owen, Charles II. Pardoe,
George Pitt, ST.; George Pitt, jr.;
Charles w. Pinper, Samuel j. Pres
colt, William F. Raymond, w. e.
Reed. Harry S. Ridgely, Joseph d.
Rogers, John Saul, Milton F. Schwab,
William NJ. Seay. Frank A. Sebring,
George G. Shinn, John Chandler
Smith, Odell S. Smith, Frank r.
Strunk, z. C. Thomas, Wilmot w.
Trew, Alexander r. Varela, r. N.
Waffle, J. Paul Ward, Charles j.
Waters, Ben T. Webster, Francis r.
Weller, Fred ]. White, Floyd c. Will
liams. George H. Wilson, William Z.
Wise, w. G. Wits.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

The new parsonage Of Peoples
Christian Church, Dover, which was
made possible by the sale of the par
sonage on Bradford Street and a most
generous gift from a layman of the
Christian Church residing in New
York, Dr. and Mrs. X. c. Helfenstein,
have moved from the Bradford street
residence to the new parsonage on
Hazel Road in the northern part of
the town just east of State street.
The new residence is of the Colonial
design and is fitted with all modern
day conveniences. Mr. and Mrs. G..
Herbert Smith who purchased the par
sonage property on Bradford street,
are moving into that home from the
home they occupied two doors south
of Peoples Church.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

In view of the opinion of the judges
of the State courts as to the validity
of the Sussex county $1,000,000 bond
issue as passed by the last Delaware
Legislature, the State Highway De-
partment has advertised for five road
contracts for Sussex county, bids to
be opened for the same on August 19.
The roads advertised for, include the
following: Harmon School-Oak Orch
ard, 2 miles; Bethany Beach, LAO
miles; Loves Cross Roads-Mission,
2.89 miles; Blades Connection, 0.32
miles; dupont Road to Stockley, 10
miles.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

Charles w. Postles, 81, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Postles, of
Dover, who died unexpectedly at his
home on the 23rd inst, has been laid
to rest in the friends burrying ground
at Harrington. While having been in
ill health for several weeks, his condi-
tion had so improved that Thursday
he was sitting on the front porch with
his family. Mr.. Postles was greatly
interested in agriculture for many
years owning farm in St. Jones'
Neck.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05

Bernard A. Behen, DOver's accom-
plished organist and pianist who has
been organist at the Dover Opera
House for the past seven years, has
resigned. Mr.. Behen has had several
fattering offers from Philadelphia
theatres for a like position but he
will likely remain in Dover to assist
in the business of Behen Brothers
coal and ice and general store.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-05
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Dover's Board of Education has
awarded the contract for laying a
cement walk and curbing at the new
public school grounds to William NJ
Newton of Dover.
The Republican., 1925-08-20
PARCHED HORDE
|NVhDES CANADA
Thousands Of Thirsty Ameri-
cans Keep 800 Ontario
Wet Spots Busy.

Niagara Falls, Ont.--Thirsty Ameri-
cans swarmed into this town from the
American side Thursday. They wanted
TO sample the new four by four" beer
provided by the new law. They liked
the samples. 1t was a great day for
Niagara Falls, Ont.
At present only the bottled beer is
obtainable. 1t will be some time be-
fore there is real beer on draught.
But at 25 cents d bottle the new bev-
erage seems to appeal nightly to the
Nolsteadized Americans. The beer
parlors, as they are called as there
are no bars now in Ontario, have been
doing rushing business since they
opened
There is a shortage of chairs. The
new law provides that the drinker
must sit down. The Canadians were
waiting outside the doors when the
beer parlors opened. The Americans
came a little later. They got in. but
could not sit down. hence could not
drink. They bought the seats of the
Canadians. And they stayed and
stayed.
So many automobiles crossed the
International Bridge from the Ameri-
can to the Canadian side early in the
day that parking space was soon at
premium about hotels where the
beer was sold. In front of many of
these were banners announcing the
name of the particular beer obtainable.
In addition. there WAS fine display of
bunting and flags. The town Wore a
holiday appearance.
In Windsor at I A. NJ. there was
polygot crowd waiting to get into the
beer parlors. There were men from
Cincinnati and Columbus. Fargo, n.
D.; Omaha and nearby towns over the
border and hundreds of Canadians.
The Americans said the beer was
good, but not so good as some of the
famous old brands.
Under the new law the sale of beer
is limited TO the hours between in
the morning and II at night. Both
in Windsor and here it seems to sat
isfy but Judging from the appearance
of many liberal samplers. does not
inebriate.
Among Ontario's beer visitors were
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League, and George
Fowler, dry superintendent of Erie
county. New York Mr.. Wheeler said
there We're two bottles of beer on
our table, but didn't touch it" adding
that Mr.. Fowler had a little, just to
taste it,"
The Republican., 1925-08-20
STRAY SHOT KILLS MAN.
Bandit Later FelIeH ey Detective After
Bullets Give Out.

New York.-An unidentified man
was killed by stray bullet during a
pistol duel between a bandit and seven
detectives in front of Tammany Hall.
The bandit finally was captured by a
detective, who crept up behind him
and felled him with the butt of a re-
volver after the gunman had fired his
last shot, The prisoner said his name
was Raymond Mccormick, and adj
mitted he had participated in a rob
berry. police said
The Republican., 1925-08-20
HIS PATH TRlP AS sTowAwAY.

New York.-Paul kruptt German, 4
claimant for the champion stowaway'
title arrived here on he steamer Pres
ident Roosevelt from Bremen. or his
twenty-fourth attempt 10 enter the
United States He was sent TO Ellis
Island
The Republican., 1925-08-20
BOY DIES ATTEMPTING RESCUE.

Br00klyn-FhOusa Hua0le 20 sw AZ.
Joseph Rayqoh "A Yeasa .td. sAssse4
into the FlFs. tiPev TO save ftGm drsv-n,
iRE his 5vae ola playmate Er.arreI
Lopez. Both lost their lives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
81 le DueIe ell Est6nagO
Tome Aqua Caliente
Neutraliza los acidos del est6mago,
impide la fermentation de los all
mentos detiene Ia indigestion

:. Isl los dispepticos todos aquellos
EqHe padecen de gases, ventosidad, aeri-
ras. aeidez del estomago catarro gastri-
CO, flatulencias o hinchazones. tomaran
una cucharadita de la legftima Magne-
sin Bisurada disuelta en- medic vase de
aqua eaifente, al final de cada conida,
muy pronto olvidarfan sns males del es'
tenngo los doctores tendrfan que bus
car otro genero de pacientes Expli-
cahdo este razonamiento, un reputadp
Inedico de Nueva York asegur6 que Ia
mayor parte de las enfermedades del es-.
t6mi go Sc originan en- la acidez del mis-
mo 6rgano Y en- Ia descomposfci6n de
los alimentos antes de su digestion,
junto con Ia insufcencia sanguifea en-
ell est6mago. FL aqua caliente aumenta
Ia circulation de Ia sangre, Y en- cuanto
q Ia Magnesia Bisurada, que puede fa.
cflmente obtenerse va sea en- p0iyo o
en- pastillas, en- cualqnier drogperfa o
botica, neutraliza instantaneamept et ex.
cese de acidos en- ell est6mago Y evita
la fermentation de los alimentos.. La
combination de ambos da resultados ver-
daderamente positivos. debe preferir
sela al uso de digestivos artificiales. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
La CAIDA De UN POETA

-nion p1blica. f IS
:Asi mueren los que no Sc pres
tan a los convencionalismos del
ambiente Y las falsias de una
fementida sociedad.
Los versos de este poeta ero-
tico por excelendia, son ardientes,
de un colorido especial, de una for
ma verdadera, de donde brotan en-
ritmicos efluvios vida, fuerza, luz
y fuego enervantes.
Saboreen ustedes los preciosos
catorce versos que van a continual
ci0n:
"Ojos que hablaron al amor ar
diente.-El lenguaje ideal de la
esperanza;-Oios que sois la paz
y la bonanza--Del alma que os
adora reverente,-Ojos como ell "a
fro reluciente-Que en- mil cam
biantes sus fulgores lanza,-iPor
Dlos, no me mlfeis que va me
cansa-Esa mirada audaz sobre
Ia frente!-Oios tenaces, ojos ha-
bladores,-Cuando negu0is los
pristinos fulgores-A este mi po-
bre coraZon dormido-Llevadlo
que repose confundido-En vues-
tras bellas orbitas de amores-Co-
mo un ave de luz dentro del nido".
"A que seguir? ST todos sus
versos son de ese corte, de esa
belleza espontanea, que Sc saben
de memoria los que GUSTAV sabo-
rear vinos refinados
Descanse en- paz el dulce poeta
mayaguezano, ALA en- su tumba
rodeada de rosales Y expresses SOM
brios, que los que ain viven, segui-
ran tluchando por formar una Pa
tria libre, feliz para que de ella
gocen todos sus mobiles y buenos
hijos.
r. VETERBO LUCIANO
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

Yo, Ramon Zeno C6rdova, Mar
shal de la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, P. r., Secci6n Primera,