davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

Como q va2or que le conducia
II Les Art Has husiese naufragado,
Eric starsey. ercontrosa en- medic
del o. 5ano, POGO conodamente sen
tado 50 re una iaula de nollos.
Su primer impulse fu5 pedir
euSilio; pero a qui6n?
Como no tenia su disposition
ning4n aparato dc telegrafia sin
hiios, e era maniiestamente i'm
possible lamar por el mundo en-
tero el aviso de 81 situaci6n d.
ficultesa, para qle de tocas parties
salieran buques de socorros. Era
ano agltar en- ell air su panuelo
para qae acudlese alguno de osos
barcos cue parecen hallarse siem-
PIE oportunos eerca de los luga-
res doHdg ocarren las catastrofes
1aaritimas. III un solo yapor Sc
columbraba ca "a lejania Ademas
Sc data Ia circunstancia de que
Eric carecia de panuelo, por ha
bersele olvidado en- la precipita-
ci6r de su salida del kuque.
En- otra omission, igualmente
grave, habia incurrido3 la de no
haber sacado where's para espe-
rar con calma las c0nsecuencias
del desastre.
Cualquiera puede concebir el
horror de semejante situacion.
Mas 10 que hubiese puesto es-
panto en- ell corazon de otro nau-
frago de POGO mas menos, no To-
gro abatir la indomable energ;a
de Eric Staryey.
Desde luego, comprendio que su
salvaci6n dependfa unicamente de
las resoluciones supremas.
En- primer termino, 10 esencial
era alimentarse.
Pero por una fatalidad del des-
tino, tampoco Sc lie habfa ocurrido
extraer del barco nj una misera
cana de pescar.
En- tai coyuntura, quedabales a
los naufragos de la "Medusa" el
recurso de devorarse unos a otros.
Mas el pobre Starvey Sc encontra-
ba solo, y su iaula de pollos no
contenia nj la pluma de un vo-
latil.
En- consecuencia, no le quedaba
mas partido que devorarse a ST
mismo.
Primero tembl6 de los pies a Ia
cabeza, con una sensaci6n de ma
lestar irrefrenable.
Pero las cireunstancias Sc i'm.
ponian.
Habfa que conner 0 morir de
inanici6n.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
s2.95 Novelty Bags, Special, $3.50

Large assortment Of colors and many dainty
stvles from which to choose. OF notified calf liz
zard grain fooled leather and beaver calf. Many
are fitted with powder box rouge and l'pstick hold
er silk lined. Coors red. green tan,
brown rose. blonde purple and black.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Jab Parasols, SI.35

In two specially good styles Attractive bright
colors in the parchment style and the transparent
shellac finish which will rain.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Gowns, S1.79

Fashioned of the finest nainsook
and exuuisitely trimmed with Filet,
Val and Irish edges. The necklines
are round. square and wee. In the
shoulder style. which Is so popular.
kimono sleeve or the pretty sleeve
less styles Sizes Is TO 90.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
59c White Kid Belts, Special. Ac

and inch widths Plain or perforated. with
fiber or sweet water pearl buckle. Sizes "a to a.
Paais Royai-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Slips, $1.79

OF fine nainsook. trimmed
with real lace edges. In strap
or shoulder styles. with hip
hem.
Sizes 50 to 50.
Paiais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Summer Undern1l1slH1s
Chemise, $1.7o

Handmade Nainsook Che
mise. lace trimmed and tai
lored STYLES. Many patterns
from which to choose.
Sizes Sc to A..
, 1925-08-13
PEOPLE WANT LAWS THAT
WILL BENEFIT COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., AUG 12.-
Hardly a day passes in Washington
but what some politician does not
give out an interview relative to the
bill. or bills. hat he intends to intro
duce at the first session Of the next
Congress. If all these measures that
have been talked about are intro
duced Congress would have to be in
session many many months to give
them all consideration.
1t is more than likely, however,
that the leaders OF Congress will
not permit the consideration of any
freak" legislation, as they are a
ware that the President and the
people want only such laws as will
materially benefit the country and
help continue the prosperity that
this country enjoys. There are
enough laws on the statute books
low that mean nothing. The present
administration is determined that
the best that can be done for the
people by legislation will be done.
but 1t does not intend to lend It's
aid to the passage OF II measures
merely that some individual may get
his name before the public.
, 1925-08-13
ALL SHEEPMEN
URGED ATTEND
RAWLINS MEET

The Public Lands Committee of
the Wyoming Wool Growers Assoc
iatiOn has called a meeting of the
woods growers of Carbon County to
be held at the Community Room,
First National Bank, Rawlins, at 2
O'Clock the afternoon of August goth.
This committee will attend a con-
ference of officers and similar COM
mittees of Western Livestock Assoc
iations to be held in Salt Lake City
on August oath to discuss the matter
of Federal Control of the Public
Domain and later will appear before
the Senate Committee on Public
Lands in Salt Lake City.
So they may represent the senti-
ment of the wool growers of the state
correctly, they are holding meetings
in various parts of the state and are
asking not only the wool rover
but also the cattlemen to attend
these meetings.
Mr.. Wilson, the secretary of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association
states that the wool growers of the
state are generally opposed to Federal
control of the Public Domain, but
that the wool growers of other
western states are in favor of such
Federal control n the conference
at Salt Lake is to try to arrive at
some definite basis of recommended
ton to be made to the Senate Public
Lands Committee.
The question of Federal control of
the Public Domain is of paramount
Importance to the livestock men of
Carbon county and 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance at
the meeting on the goth.
Federal control of the Public Do
main would near that all of the
Government land would be admins
tered under a permit system, such
as now applies on the Forest Re-
serves.
Other propositions to be consider
ed by the committee will be, a long
term lease to the present users Of
the range, the sale OF the land to the
present users and the ceding of the
remaining public domain to the state.
Because of the large areas of rail-
road land owned by the woolgrowers
of Carbon county this question is Of
particular interest to everyone in the
county.
, 1925-08-13

esting nature. Light field batteries
of rs millimeter guns will stage a
demonstration which army men say
Will be extremely interesting because
of the TACT that such heavy guns
and so many horses will be involved.
In addition TO the military demon
STATIONS described. the Chemical
Warfare Service 18th Corps area pro-
poses to place three extensive smoke
screens in and about Omaha during
the week of the convention. One of
these will be placed at Ak-Sar-Ben
field and fifty brilliant search and
flood lights, from the airmail service
will be thrown on the smoke screen.
The third smoke screen will prob
ably be placed along the Missouri
liver between Omaha and Council
Bluffs.
, 1925-08-13
GREATPROGRAM
AT CONVENTION
OCTOBER NEXT

OMAHA, AUG. 10.-Three distinct
military demonstrations, all in prog
ress at the same time and all en-
ploy1ng infantry, artillery, cavalry,
chemical warfare, airplanes, blimps
and engineers Is to be part OF the
program OF entertainment for the
American Legion National convention
which meets in Omaha next October.
Announcement of this part of the pro-
gram is just made by General George
b. Duncan, commanding officer of
the Seventh corps area, who is in
charge of the military portion of the
convention.
Major G. w. Mason of General
Duncan's staff. expert in chemical
warfare, has charge Of the airplanes
which will lay the great smoke
screens and other chemical features
of the demonstrations.
October s is Military day at the
convention and the three demonstra-
tons will all be held at that after
noon.
The features Of one demonstration
will be an attack of a war-strength
company against a strong point"
which will be defended by a war
strength platoon which will be cam
ouflaged and provided with the neces-
sary equipment to present as nearly
as possible a strong point such as
the Germans had in France. The
crisis will come when the 10th
Missouri National Guards engineers,
under Colonel Stayton of Kansas City
throws a pontoon footbridge across
the lake and the detachment crosses
nn6nr fire Tho la Ike ic gpvnral hun
dred feet in width.
In connection with this military
demonstration, field artillery will be
used, as will some features of chem
ical warfare service.
While those m%aneuvers are under
way, another demonstration will take
place on the old Happy Hollow golf
club grounds where a war-strength
battalion of 600 men will attack a
strong point defended by a war
strength company Of $50 men. Field
guns of rs millimeter will be used
in Connection with this attack and the
bursting of the shells will be slim
ulated by small quantities of high
explosives In proper places.
Towards the close Of this demon
stration a fleet of airplanes and the
great blimp Shenandoah will sweep
across the field and lay a smoke
barrage which will shut all objects
from view. This is the first smoke
barrage ever laid by an airplane in
this part of the country.
With this demonstration will also
be used tanks and a mass of material
from the chemical warfare service.
At Ak-Sar-Ben field. the military
demonstration will partake more of
the nature of intensive drills by
cavalry and field artillery. A squad
ron of the Fourteenth regiment, cav
airy. and the entire Second cavalry,
will be camped at the field. Troops
of these units will be used to put on
cavalry exercises of a highly inter-
, 1925-08-13
TAX REDUCTION MUST
COME FROM ECONOMY

WASHINGTON, d. C. AUG. 10
The people of the nation must not
get the idea that If all the foreign
countries funded their debts ON prac-
tically the anne basis of terms given
to England all taxes in the United
States would be deeply cut, for if all
of them were to pay this country in
the proportion that England does the
total receipts would be about four
hundred and fifty million dollars a
year. This, of course, would include
England's one hundred and siXty-two
million dollars a year that she is pay
ing us now. 1t is true, however,
that il these debts were funded and
the interest promptly paid, they
would aid in our national debt total,
thereby reducing the interest that
must be paid each year on the ma
tional debt.
Real tax reduction must come
from a continuation of the Presi-
dents policy of governmental econ
omy.
, 1925-08-13

Mrs. Leslie Dow and two children
of Los Angeles, California, arrived
In Rawlins on Monday and will spend
n week or ten days here visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Dow.
, 1925-08-13
JIM HANSEN HAS GREAT
WHEAT CROP ON RANCH

About 100 acres of land on the
Jim Hansen ranch. 20 miles south
of this city. have been given over to
the cultivation of wheat. oats and
barley. On Wednesday of last week
Archer Lapham made a business trip
to the ranch and on his return he
brought a specimen of each kind to
Rawlins. They have been taken to
the Chamber of Commerce room
where they are on display and Raw
, 1925-08-13

grain can be raised on the Jim Han
sen ranch, all he has to do is to visit
the Chamber of Commerce room and
judge for himself.
, 1925-08-13

Mrs. f. Maushardt of Laramie ar
rived in Rawlins on Friday last and
will spend the remainder of the
month visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Morris.
, 1925-08-13

John Backa Of Leo, was a Rawlins
business visitor last Saturday,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
YOUNG PEOPLES ACTIVITIES

Last Sunday evening, Nov. IS,
there was a great gathering of young
people at the Methodist church. The
Methodist and Congregational group
together with few from other
churches Of the city, met together
for their evening session. There was
the social hour at five o'clock land it
was a real social occasion) followed
by supper at six and a devotianal and
diseussional hour at GAS. A feeling
of enthusiastic Christian fellowship
prevailed the entire session and num-
erous expressions of desire to have
this occasion repeated in the near
future We're voiced.
The young people feel that the pro-
gram which they are now carrying on
Is vital enough so that they would
like to recommend it to other groups.
Thus it was decided Sunday night to
held a sort of Young Peoples Rally
here on Sunday, Dec 6. For this oc-
c&sion the young people from the
churches in the neighboring terri
tory in Pierce and st. Croix counties
are being invited. The program that
will be presented to them will be in
the nature of a demonstration of
what is being done here. All young
people of the city and interested
adults are asked to join in this pro-
ject and make it a great accession in
the promotion of vital program of
the Christian way of living.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Fargo School
Helen Howe, Teacher

The Is and rs Language class are
learning a poem this week. The 3's
and As are completing the memoriz-
ing of Zone, Two, Three" "The
Chambered Nautilus" is being mem
orized by the rs and 8's Grammar
class.
The rs and IS History class are
studying Wisconsin during the period
of 1889 to 1880, with U. S. History
during that period. For Geography
they are beginning work on Ger
many. They are reading the story of
"The Great Blizzar
Some very good posters for Good
Book Week We're made by the 3rd,
4th, 9Th, 9Th, 7th and 9Th grades. The
LIST and End grades made some fine
Mayfower posters.
We are beginning the study of
drainage in Agriculture work. This
month finishes Agriculture work for
three months. During that time we
take spelling.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
South Fork School
Isabelle NJ. BurghOltz, Teacher

We have our room decorated for
Thanksgiving.
We are all enrolled in the Junior
Red Cross and we are very proud of
our buttons.
The 8's Arithmetic class are work
ing problems in Commercial Dis
count. In Physiology they are study
ing "The Brain"
The 6's Arithmetic class are taking
up the multiplication of fractions.
The 6's Geography class are study
ing Italy.
The 3's and As Geography class are
studying about sugar.
The 3's and As are reading the
story of Robinson Crusao."
The 2's are reading an Indian
story.
The rs and Us are having Thanks
giving stories for Language.
The IS History class are study
ing the Slavery Question
The Is will finish the Beacon
reading chart by Friday and will
then be ready for the Primer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Red Cross First Aid
Popular in America
AS Accidents Gain

The rapidly mounting toll from
traffic accidents has brought home to
the public the necessity of being pre-
pared to render prompt assistance
while awaiting the doctor. During the
past year $50 chapters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross were instructing
classes in First Aid and in the same
period certificates were issued to
20,6O1 persons qualified by Red Cross
experts.
Many cities throughout the United
States are showing interest in secur-
ing first aid instruction for their po-
lice and fire department personnel,
and through the work of local chap
tiers, practical results have been OBJ
tanned in such cities as Washington,
D. c.; Toledo, O.. Boston, Mass;
South Bend and Indianapolis, Ind;
Port Arthur, Texas, and other commu-
mites. In cooperation with the Stats
authorities, intensive training in first
aid and rescue methods has been
given to State police and constabulary
members at four State training
schools.
instruction in these subjects in
public and private schools, colleges
and universities has increased during
the year Attention has been given to
training teachers at institutes and
summer schools.
The Red Cross first aid railroad car
has been in continuous operation
throughout the year. 1t covered
1O,34O miles, visiting 1877 cities, where
1900 meetings were conducted by the
surgeons, with a total of 146,S27
people.
Industries particularly have availed
themselves Of the instruction afforded
by the Red Cross. The Western Elec-
trio Company, for example, reports a
reduction Of the accident rate per
1000 employees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Clifton HoHow School
Mildred kuschel, Teacher

Our entertainment and basket So
cial will be held Wednesday, Novem-
Der 25, Ladies please bring baskets;
gentlemen, don't forget your pocket
books. The proceeds will be use1 to
purchase playground equipment.
Everybody welcome. Program will
start at 8 o'clock sharp.
The appearance of our schoolro3m
has been greatly improved by the adj
dition of new lamps which the active
members of the Clifton Hollow All
club donated Much credit should be
given tha.e members together with
their abe leader, Bessie Hawkinson.
Our OAK Leaf Society viii meet
next Friday. New Officers will be
elected
The Is and rs Language class are
telling the story of the first Thanks
giving. The 3's and As Language
class are also studying the Pilgrims
and the first thanksgiving.
Our entertainment. to be given is
composed Of dialogues and recita-
tions by the pupils; play by young
folks of community entitled 1.-TWO
Aunts and a Photo" and another
comic farce entitled, "Mrs. Stubbin's
Book Agent" The busy housewife
whose threshold is often darkened by
the ever intruding agent will find her
difficulties solved after seeing this
comic portrayed of Mrs. Stubbins
mistaken attempt to eXpel the alb
noxious Peleg Philander Gelep.
Everybody welcome. Remember
the date, November 25, at o'clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
GLOVER STATION SCHOOL
Mary b. Bush, Teacher

The rs and IS History class is
studying about the Annexation of
Texas and the Mexican War.
The Grammar class is memorizing
"The Chambered Nautilus" by Oliver
Wendall Holmes.
Our visitors last week were Joyce
Chapman, Marjorie Dahlquist, Mrs,
Clifford and Dorothy Jean Clifford.
lola Clifford was absent Monday
because of illness.
The 5th grade Geography class
have finished a product map of the
Middle Atlantic section. They are
now working on the North Central
states.
The Physiology class is comparing
the heart of man with the various
animals.
We have started a "sleep-enough"
campaign in school. Everyone is
busy counting the hours that he
sleeps each night.
The school society met last Friday
afternoon. We had a program af-
ter our business meeting and played
games for time after school.
The Agriculture class are going to
mount their weed specimens this
week. Each member of the class has
20 different kinds of weeds.
Eugene Hamilton won the large
star given in the Is Reading class
for speed work.
The Is and 2's language class
cleaned up the school grounds last
week. They had talked about ways
of keeping our lawn and school neat,
so after class they went to work out
side.
rs and 8's, Reporters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19

Oscar Gilbertson gave a short,
sensible talk at the Beldenville Com
munity Club Saturday evening,
Nov. IA. One of his statements we
would like to see blazoned in letters
in lights across every township in the
county, "you can never expect to
have good system of township
roads until you have, and follow, d
township road system" A township
road commissioner, a few miles of
gravel road built each year, patrol
adequate for maintenance was, Mr..
Giibertson's answer to the township
road problem. Mr.. Gilbertson was
not advocating an extravagant ex-
penditure of money, but simply a
systematic use Of the funds available.
Readings were given by Zena
Snow and Mrs. J. H. Clonts.
There were vocal selections by Iona
Ottman and Vidella Zarbuck, ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Nyggen, and by Alice Olson and Roy
Borchert, accompanied by Miss
Smith
Lunch was served at the close Of
the meeting.
The c. C. c.. met Nov. II at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lehman. The
next meeting will be Dec. TO- at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Heacox.
Press Cor. B. c. c.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
ForestoiHe School
Mrs. X. l.. Pace, Teacher

We observed Armistice Day by a
short discussion and by singing some
Of the old war time songs.
The IS Physiology class are max
ing drawings Of the heart, also the
keart and it's helpers.
The Is and rs Language and His
cory class are collecting pictures for
Thanksgiving booklet. We have
discovered that our Pilgrim Fathers
held Thanksgiving three days, while
We have only one day, but it some
-imes takes us three days to recover.
Myrtle Myhre had her tonsils re-
moved at River Falls last Friday.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
The Language themes for this
month are based on the Pilgrims and
the First Thanksgiving. We are
making them in booklet form with
attractive colors.
Randall Eaton has been i'll the
rast week.
The 3's and As Geography class
nd the story of sugar on Friday.
Our Little Builders" Literary So
ciety met Friday afternoon. The
following officers were elected for
the next two months. Pres, Stanley
Kordovsky; Vice-Pres., Geo. Brueg-
ger, Sec.-Treas., Edna Johnson. A
very good program was given. The
program committee consisting of
Mae Rupert, Vivian Marsh, and Edna
Johnson are to be congratulated on
the success of their program. Our
new committee is Rose Hutera, Lor-
eta Johnson and Rudolph Stotka.
At the close of our meeting we had
q few minutes left so We staged a
rapid cleanup. Our windows were
treated to a "bath" and certainly
look better.
Some of the 3's and As have COM
pleted very good illustrated posters
Of our Reading stories.
Our football has been very much
IN action lately.
Play rehearsals are progressing.
You won't miss it! Married women,
drag hubby along, he'll learn some
thing, unmarried ladies, bring your
intended so he'll start in right. The
play will give you two hours of
funny, but true" situations; oh! and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
Pierce Valley School
Elizabeth Jones, Teacher

The SIS Geography class have just
finished a product map of the Mid
die Atlantic States.
The IS are studying "The Wreck Of
the Golden Mary" for Reading.
La Verne Mclaughlin was absent
Tuesday
Last. week was such fine weather
that we spent most of our recess
time out of doors.
Next week we have our Thanks
giving vacation.
The 3's and As are making book
let on silk for Geography.
Margaret Auchampach is back in
school after her visit in Iowa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE
First Publication Nov. 10, 1920
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND TO DETERMINE
IATHEnTIvA NrCIN II, A

INHERITANCE TAX
County Court, Pierce County, Wis
cOnsin-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John A. Haddow, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at Special term of the County
Court to be held in and for said
county at the Court House in the Viii
lage of Ellsworth in said county on
the Third Tuesday (being the 18th
day. of December, A. D. 1925, at the
opening Of court on that day the fol-
lowing matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Margaret Had
dow, administrators of the estate of
John A. Haddow deceased, late of Ri
yer Falls in said county, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account, and for the assignment of
the residue of the estate of said de
ceased to such persons as are by law
entitled thereto; and for the deter
mination and adjudication of the in
heritance tax, if any, payable in said
estate.
Dated November II, A. D., 1925.
By the Court:
Warren =. Knowles,
County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-19
SOUTH RUSH RIVER SCHOOL
A. c. TOsterud, Teacher

We will give a Thanksgiving pro-
gram and box social on Wednesday
evening, Nov. 25, beginning at 1880
sharp. Coffee and extra lunches will
also be served. All are welcome.
Edor Peterson and Doris Blaisdell
entered school last week.
Mr.. Tosterud and sister from River
Falls, Elsa Eckstrom from south of
Lawton and Cora Evenson visited
school recently.
Some of the graders in Hygiene
are memorizing Health Chose poems,
and illustrating same by picture
clippings.
The regular attendance of the pu-
pills has been very good.