davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

La quiropractica es una nueva
idea. No es una nueva Teoria. Una
teoria no es una verdad demos
trada, como sucede en- el case de
la teorfa de los germenes Y otras.
La quiropraetica es un nuevo des-
cubriniento de un viejo "princi-
pio", con referencia las enter
rnedades, de igual manera que ell
descubriniento de la potencia de
Ia electricidad fue nuevo en- su
dfa, no obstante de haber exist
de siempre la electricidad. Ell prin-
cipio de los Impulses Mentales O
energia nerviosa siempre ha exis-
lido.
La mission de descubrir y de-
mostrar por medic de la quiro-
practica que la energia nerviosa
constituye el secreto de Ia salud,
en- forma cientifca, ha sido atri-
buido los Doctores Palmer, de
Davenport, Iowa, U. S. A. La
energfa nerviosa tiene poder Y ge-
nera la fuerza empleada en- la
economic humana para el meta
bolisnlo. Esta fuerza es sencilla-
n1ente un elemento de la ley uni
versal de Dios. Nosotros usanOs
la expression Impulses Mentales
unicamente en- este sentido. Los
tejidos celulares no tienen vida
pctencial en- 81 mismos.
Ell hombre puede, Y en- efecto
ha podido amaestrar la fuerza
electrical dentro de un dinalno.
Puede esta ser lanzada a traves
de un sistema de alambres Y pro-
ducir luz, calor, movimiento. 81
nosotros interceptamos los impul-
SOS electricos que cursan por los
alambres, estos resultarian dismi-
nufdos Y la luz palidecerfa, ell ca
lor decrecerfa Y el novimiento
seria retardado. ST la interrupt
ci6n fuera completa, toda la fun
ci6n acabarfa. Dele venir otra
ve2 la corriente y la luz brillara.
Cierre la llave de la corriente y
habra interrunpido la traRsmi-
sion.
Este es un buen ejemplo de la
expression de vida en- el cuerpo
humane. Ell cerebro corresponds
al dfnanlo electrico, desde donde
la energfa nerviosa, o sea la CO.
rriente electrical humana esta
siendo constantemente inpelida a
todos los tejidos celulares del
cuerpo.
La medula espinal Sc compone
de filamentos innumerables que
salem del craneo por via del Fo-
ramen Magnum,. que, esta a Ia
base del mismo. Estes filamentos
entran al canal neural que Sc ex-
tiende hacia abajo a traves de las
vertebras de Ia espina dorsal. Cada
filamento de nervio distribuido a
los tejidos del cuerpo tiene que
proceder de la medula espinal
desde alguno de los treinta V un
pareS de nervios que salen de en-
medic de estas vGrtebras, movi-
bles y articuladas, para despu6s
llegar a su destino. Estos son he
chos clfnicamente probados. No
hay ninguna fuerza poder en-
estos nervios por ST solos, no obs
tante la teoria que existe respecto
a una accion independence a con-
seeuencia de cierta communication
entire los plexos de los nervios.
Ellos son los conductores que
transmiten la energia nerviosa
desde ell cerebro hasta todos los
tejidos celulares del cuerpo.
Esta fuerza mental expresada
en- accion causando el funciona-
nliento del est6mago e intestinos
para digerir los alimentos, los la
tidos del corazon, la acci6n eli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Senoras,
Se1loritas:
Las exigencias de la
moda son tantas Y tan
variadas, Que a Veces no
es possible seguirla paso
a paso, especlaImente
cuando hay necesidad de
adquirir va confecciona-
dos o mandar a confec-
cionar los Vestidos y de-
mas prendtas que entran
en- e! atavio femenino.
Los PafrOnOs ExceIla
Vienen en- estos casos a
prestar un servicio ina
preciable a las damas,
quienes pueden con su
ayuda confeccionar elias
mismas, sin dificuItad al
guna, sus propios vesti-
dos.
EI uso de los Patrones
Exce!la es sumanente
senciIio y Sc tiene ade-
mas la satisfaction de
inprimir cierta personaIi-
DAD a la ropa que SO
Ileva.
AL se'eccionar sus teIas,
escoja al mismo tempo
sus patrones. Tenennos
! constante'nente una gran
Variedad de los mas re-
cientes y novedosos.
Figurines ExcelIa a 35c.
uno.
Envfos por correo 5 cts.
extra.
) - EXCLUSIVES -
AGENTES
LA HORMICA
DE- ORO''
! PLAZA PRINCIPAL IS
! (Al Iado del Munic,pio)
] SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO
: HtEEH 3tf- -t-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Tn herlncso collar de ~ tsss rs
per,as frances, de "a pull AA2-'-A
gadas de largo, genuine, IN
destructible, gratis con c2aa
reloj.
lsreCido. Movimiento sri5o de ava
calldad sobre rubies, ca5a enchapada
de orc de II kt. grabada nano.- ga
rantizada por 20 amos. Cinta de seda,
broche de Noro enchapado.
NO EHVIE DInERO. Scncti smenta
ulande su nombre = direction Pagne
a entrega $8.65 por G. re.oi 81
collar 81 usted prefiere envie ei d.
nero con Ia orden y nosotros pagaIe-
mos el franCueo. Garantizamos Ia sa-
risfacci6n con Ia devoluc'6n del dinero.
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
Ala Brnad-av est s15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

Sc VENDE
Papel vieio a $3.50 quintal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

g vallev county is tribqtoT5y to ,. eae
oL Of the Great Nort 6hoI IsI 10
%a 1o% Ss built gsso 6FpP has ss spe s.
opheim5 a and the to aid in advertising the
sale sale se tiers" will come cut, railway
officials predict. .on,rlo+od
O'I Two new towns are contempl aaegs
olo nmO the ailway line. One Saya
Mr. Mr. Cooke, is to be nance. + Pe sa iii
THE TTr, Cher. the name Of which ne t ala
n nlle recall v is to be situated "a. at p cne
cOe Igvst Of the west fork of the Pop
lar river. 4,,e war and fcl
+,a T Iaet few wears make good arg u
' me t. for prospective settlers, MI
Cook believes. He has just reC u ,oot
fr 0On that section. Crops have no q,
Ibeen badly injured by the hot wea; III
ar he saws estimating that the ~,
c 81, acreage in wheat ana MAJ Ia,
S GiIi bring the total returns for tn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

Curtiss Wright comes to Jackson
vile, Florida to draw plans for a rail-
road company of which Sallie's father
is president. He is invited 70 stay in
Sallie'S home. Propinquity and Sallie's
undeniable charm wiz. MIN In spite of
his avowed aversion to the artificial at
moSphere in which she moves.
Sallie being Sallie, gets lonely, the
night after she and Curtiss become en-
gagged while Curtiss is away on buSi-
ness and goes on cocktail party. Anne
Coddingtor tells Curtis hoping that size
herself, viii find admiration in his eyes
and Curtias. though he still loves Sal
lie. stays away from her and becomes
attentive to Anne.
Sallie, from pique, starts 70 Miami to
attend a house party being given by the
DivineS. who are nouveau richie. War
rem Fisher, who has made love ID Sal
lie in Pensacola. boards the same train
and announces that he too is going to
the house party. He persUadeS Sallie
to get off at Hollywood, have dinrer at
the Country Club and then drive on to
Miami, which he says is pleasant
distance away. But time slips by end
Sallie realizing the latenesS of the
hour and that she is uncnaper 1ed Re
c, m : nC~' US and inslSts tel they
hurry I Ct to the Divine,
The car breaks down and they are
forced to take refuge in an unfrequent-
/ ed Inn in a small town. Before Sallie
retires Warren Fisher enters her room
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

and makes desperate love to her. She
repulSes him and becomes terrified
when he admits that the car story was
planned so that he might be with her
alone. She rushes from the room and
on leaving the hotel notices suspi-
ciOus looking man in the lobby who
watches her every move. She arrives
at the Divines, dishevelled and late.
She receives a cool welcome but re-
fuses to talk. The next day Mrs. Di-
vine, afraid of her fiimsy social posi-
ton, has Ellie ask Sallie 70 leave. She
and Ellie return home and Sallie re-
ceived a note from Mrs. Warren Fisher
saying that she will call for a private
talk. Mrs. Fisher calls, discloses she
has had a detective watching Sallie and
her husband, and intends to name
Sallie in a suit for separation; Ellie
steps in to the defense of Sallie. She
succeeds in convincing Mrs. Fisher that
Sallie is innocent. After Mrs. Fisher
departs. Sallie faces the future, and
sees ahead of her only darkness. She
| learns that Ellie's lover had also beer
Warren Fisher. Ellie announces that
she is through with Married Mem
now read:
Sallie finds the following drearS
weeks hard to endure. older hostesse:
cutting her off their invitation lists, and
her younger friends" finding various
reasons for not sticking with her. Nov
read:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
LEAVING THE OLD DAYS BEHIND
"Roh

bob ?"
eyes, Sallie."
"Can you see any joyousness ahead
for he, / mean the thrifty, bubbly
kind 2"
He did not answer Immediately and
/ from the hammock, lay gazing at
one tiny star that was like an acolyte
accompanying the moon. Then Bob's
voice came to me through the dark.
They've left you with shredded
garment, haven't they, girl? Stripped
you of your ideals, illusions, laughter
and faith. Have you ever thought
about the way the average woman
considers it her Divine right to criti-
else? Dam her, if she could only see
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
MENCKEN ON BRYAN
FROM THE BALTIMORE EVENING SUN, July II, 1925

(The following editorial appeared in the FIRST
evening edition of the above paper over the sigma
ture of the foremost American styst and critic II
L. Mencken Mr. Menckens employers have never
heretofore been known to blue pencil any OF his
copy In this case, however they exercised this
provocative for the first time and the later editions
of the paper portions of the editorial were censored
and did not appear. We have been fortunate IN Sc
curing copy of the first edition, and are delighted to
give to our readers Mr.. Mencken's unexPurgated
onnion Of the late Commonwealth Note.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

the pompous insolence of her soul! BY
what right, l ask you, does one in
dividual Judge another? Why" Bob
drew himself up in resentment and
scorn, I'D rather tell a person how
to spend his money than to find fault
with the way he is working out his
life," he got out of the chair and
paced the floor, "But then you're tired
of this heavy stuff. l didn't realize l
had talked so much, why I've COM
pletely worn you out
ooh, but you haven't Bob, if you
knew how much this talk has meant
to me. l had to have it. / felt so
utterly bruised and spent"
That's all right, Sallie, of course
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
STATE LAND SALE
TO BRING SETTLERS
TO NORTH COUNTRY
Half Million Acres Along ScObey-
Opheim Extension Will BE Thrown
Open for Settlement Soon, 1t Is
Said.

Helena.-In the opinion of George
w. Cooke, state land agent, prospects
are bright for the sale of a large por-
ton Of the states large land holdings
in Valley and Daniels counties.
The state land board has ordered a
general sale of the states 241, 345
acres in Daniels county and SO much
of the 232, 663 acres in Valley county
as is thought desirable to include. as
soon as fOrmalities can be complied
with.
Daniels county and and large part
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
RESTLESS SLEEP DUE
TO STOMACH Gao

Gas pressure IN the abdomen CO =
es a restless, nervous feelin@c, Oa.S,
prevents sleep. Adlerika Fer,. ana
gas in TEN minutes and brinoll O'es
surprising amounts of old % NV. uQ'
matter you never thought was S'S;e.
your system. This excellent ir4. =
final evacuant is wonderful FL, -' ~
stipaticn or stomach trouble n SoI'
waste time with pills or taoleto, I /.
get READ Adlerika action. SoId ~ "
all leading Druggists. In Outlook !.
FOrd's Pharmacy. -
All the news, all the time II.
Producers News. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

leader debuane = -
iend o
nato
with pretty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14

district this year to a mark aor.,
greater than last year. The oSS ol o.
says, appears to be in coed 'a ~ he ,
ton. O'i0l'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-14
BRYAN

By Fl. l. WenCken.
(Copvrighted 1925 by The Evening Sun. Republication
without credit permtted)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
BRONWOOD WILL FITTINGLY
OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK
Hon. N. L. Stapleton, of Colquitt,
Will Speak Friday Night.

The people OF Brentwood and vicin-
ity will observe American Education
Week in fitting style with program
sponsored by the Woman's club on
Friday evening, the 10th. Hon. N. l..
Stapleton, of Colquitt, Ga, will make
the principal address of the occasion
at the school auditorium at 1880
O'Clock.
Mr.. Stapleton's subject will be
I"Why Bronwood Needs an Accredit-
ed School," and having spent many
years in educational work and being
a county school superintendent him
self, he is peculiarly well qualified to
discuss the subject. Every indication
is that a record crowd will attend, and
school officials OF the county and state
have stated they will keep check on
the showing OF the community during
the week, and will largely measure the
interest of the people by their attend
ance Friday night.
Those behind the program are try
ing to create enough interest to pack
the house, and to later get behind an
accredited school at Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
MARKERS PLACED ON GRAVES
OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
Tribute Paid by Stone Castle Chapter
On Armistice Day.

SO long as this generation lasts
Armistice day, now seven years gone
by, will be remembered not only as
an event OF history but chiefly OF re-
dedication. The day brings with ii
mingled associations OF JOY and grief
and tender reverence for the noble
dead.
SO on Armistice day last Wednes-
day, Daughters of the American Rev
olution OF the Stone Castle chapter
thought it a fitting time to pay tribute
to two fallen heroes of revolutionary
fame by placing markers over their
graves. The Daughters with well
prepared program, including a sketch
of the lives of these two revolutionary
soldiers, went out in their automobiles
to pay tribute to them.
Ten miles west of Dawson, in the
family burial grounds on the Christie
place, is the grave of John Craps, who
was born in Lexington district, South
Carolina, in 1900. There in 1870 he
married Catherine Lowman, who was
born August H., 1850. These two old
families of South Carolina are famous
in the revolutionary period. John
Craps enlisted in service in the Fourth
Regiment, Artillery Continental Es-
tablishment, in South Carolina during
the year 1780-8l His service is re-
corded in the office Of the Historical
Commission in South Carolina. He
died in 1858 in Terrell county, Geor-
gia. His will was probated on January
81, 1854, in Randolph county, Georgia.
He is the great great-grandfather OF
Mrs. Ella Christie Melton on her pa
ternal side.
The next hero's grave marked was
Neil Mcneil, who was born in Robin
son county, South Carolina, in 1904.
He married Margaret Mathis, who
was born in 1870, in Ireland, and died
in Terrell county in 1868. Neil Nc
Neil was corporal in the revolution
airy war in Captain John Johnston's
company, Col. John Collins regiment
OF the North Carolina militia, COM
manded by John Butler brigadier
general He is buried one mile west
OF Dawson in the family burial ground
and was the grandfather OF Mrs. ].
j. Kennedy, OF Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
MEETING IN INTEREST
HYDRO Ell ECTRICITY
LIKE WSON, SHELLMAN
AND CUTHBERT ARE IN
TERESTED IN PROJECT.

On invitation Of Messrs. H. w. Pat
terson and William Eager, represent
ing the Stone and Webster interests
in hydro-eectricity, Mayor K. S.
Worthy and City Clerk R. R. tones
accompanied them to Cuthbert, where
meeting of representative citizens
was held to consider hydro-electric
service for that city. A number OF
citizens of Shellman headed by Mayor
Crittenden, also attended the meeting
and expressed the desire of that en-
terprising little city to connect with
power lines.
In an account of the meeting at
Cuthbert the Leader says:
"Messrs. Patterson and Eager rep
resented the power company and talk
ed OF developments in Georgia already
made and others contemplated by
their company. The object of the
company is to aid in the development
OF the towns served by it, and to this
end IS carrying on an extensive adj
vertising campaign. 1t has faith in
southwest Georgia and is entering this
field with the intention of aiding in its
development and sharing in its pros
perity.
Before making any definite propo-
sition they desired to have the power
plants and lines of Cuthbert, Shellman
and Dawson inspected and appraised
by a reputable civil engineer, and the
books OF these towns audited by a
competent accountant. Should these
reports authorize further action they
would then make definite propositions
to buy the plants, or simply to furnish
current at stipulated price.
This suggestion was readily agreed
to by representatives of the three
towns, and it is expected that work of
making an inventory of the plants in
question and OF auditing the books Of
these plants will soon begA."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
DEL LEGATIONS APPEAR
BEFORE ROAD BOARD
TERRELL AND OTHER COUN-
TIES REPRESENTED. AID
FOR SHORT ROUTE.

Delegations representing the coun-
ties of Dougherty, Lee, Terrell Web
ster, Stewart, Chattahoochee and Mus
cogee appeared Thursday before the
state highway commission and urged
the allotment of federal and state aid
to the counties for the improvement
of the Florida Short Route. f. H
Stapleton, chairman of the board Of
county commissioners, and ]. A.
Shields and E L. Rainey represented
Terrell county.
The members of the highway COM
mission expressed themselves as hear
ltily in sympathy with the movement,
and promised full cooperation and as
sistance.
AT a meeting OF the delegations af-
ter the visit to the highway board, of
which Rhodes Brown, of Columbus,
was chairman, and J. A. Shields, OF
Terrell was secretary, it was agreed
that all of the counties should at once
file their applications for aid, and
when this has been done committee
composed of Rhodes Brown, A. ].
Lippett of Albany and E. l.. Rainey
will take the matter up with the high
way commission for final action.
Terrell county has asked for aid to
grade the highway north from Daw-
son to the Webster county line and
to pave the southern link. Muscogee
will pave to the Chattahoochee county
line, and it is proposed to grade and
put the highway in first class condi-
ton through Chattahoochee, Stewart
and Webster counties
From Terrell county south officials
of Dougherty, Worth, Colquitt and
Brooks county have stated that they
are now ready to pave the highway
and will begin work without unneces-
sary delay Worth has already paved
from the Dougherty county line to
Sylvester.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
Dorothy Walton Chapter
Celebrates Anniversary
The Meeting on Thursday Afternoon
Was Unusually Interesting.

The regular. meeting of the Doro-
thy Walton Chapter, d. A. R., was
held at the home of Mrs. Ed Stevens
on Thursday afternoon. The reception
rooms were made attractive by artistic
use of baskets of red roses and chry-
santhemums in varying bronze tones.
After a very short business session
the following program was enjoyed:
Piano solo, Elizabeth Stevens; vocal
solo, Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman,
accompanied by Miss Leila Horsley;
"The Last Thanksgiving, Mrs. ]. D.
Tweedy; sketches Of George and Dor
othy Walton, Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson.
The occasion marked the birthday
of the chapter.
During the social hour the guests
were invited INTO the dining room
where a color motif of pink and white
was emphasized. The table was over
laid with a beautiful lace cloth and
an exquisite birthday cake with four
teen tiny candles graced the center OF
the table. This was/surounded by del
icate pink rosebuds with their lovely
green foliage. Silver candle sticks
holding pink lighted tapers interspers-
ed with bonbons filed with pink and
white minis added to the beautiful
decorations. The hostess then asked
Mrs. Wilkinson, the regent, to cuf
the cake and each daughter in turr
cut her slice, which was served With
pink and white cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
"a IIl;E|sa
TODAY

Samuel Goldwyn presents the
George Fitzmaurice production,
"A THIEF IN PARADISE"
featuring ALLEN PRINGLE,
DORIS KENYON, RONALD
COLMAN, CLAUDE GIL
GINGWATER AND ALEC
FRANCES. See the polo match
of picked beauties-Blondes VS..
Rrunettes in bathing suits. See
FASHIONS playground, society
splendor, an aeroplane honey
moon. See the undersea dance.
The most astounding revelation
OF originality and beauty ever
conceived. Also Kilograms, the
verv latest news reel. Shows at
8, us and 9 o'clock. Prices l5c
and $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
NUMBER SMALL BURGLARIES
ARE REPORTED TO POLICE
Several Dawson Homes Have Beer
Entered Recently by Thieves.

Many burglaries OF the amateul
type continue to be- reported to the
police the majority of these being
committed while the owner is away
from home. Last week the homes OF
several white residents were entered
and several thefts OF clothes from ne
gro wash-women were reported.
Chief Of Police Hill suggests that
citizens use care in locking their res
licences while away and also upon re-
firing at night, since it is clear that
the dwelling or place of business more
easily accessible is the one that would
attract any burglar. The police are
confident that they will soon catch
the thieves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-17
A $4,000 Dollar Farm
Sale Reported at Plains
Purchasers Alabama Men Who Breed
Wilt Resistant Cotton.

The T. NJ. Lowrey farm near Plains
has been sold to Alabama ~investors,
according to reliable information, the
price paid being reported as in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The place is
one OF the richest and most modern in
this section, and lies partly within the
town of Plains and with a right-ot-
way to the property OF the Seaboard
Air Line railroad.
The reported purchasers are Rhyme
brothers, of Benton, Ala, breeders OF
a wilt resistant variety of cotton, and
it is stated they will use the big farm
solely in the production OF seed.
Commodious barns and farm struc--
lures, including private water and
light plants are improvements upon
the farm, which was taken over sew
eral months ago by the Atlanta Trust
Company, who had large loan upon
the property.