davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Senate Auto Bill
Expected to Make
City Streets Safer
Magistrate Cobb Predicts
Provision for Tests of
Ability of Drivers Will
Put Check on Accidents

The Knight Wheelcck bill, passed by
the State Senate Tuesday, in the opin-
ion of Magistrate W. Bruch Cobb, of
the Traffic Court, marks the most for
ward step in automobile legislation this
state has taken in years. Magistrate
Cobb declared the bill is absolutely
non-partisan and was drafted with the
sole idea of reducing accidents
The bill provides for examination
Of all persons desiring license to
operate an automobile. in addition to
q license fee of So. l. is limited in
application to New York City.
Every effort" Magistrate Cobb
declared, was made to defeat this
bill 1t was characterized as class
legislation and the prejudices of one
part of the state were arrayed against
the other. While prefer state wide
bill, it was found that its enactment
would be impossible.'
Magistrate Cobb said before the bill
was drafted every possible agency was
consulted. That part of the bill which
provides for examination of all drivers
was included because it was felt tina.
most accidents were the result of the
carlessness or ineficiency Of those
who operate automobiles
"The 50 license fee, about which SO
much talk has been made" said the
magistrate, sis trifie in comparison
with the benefcent purposes of the
L.
administrative cost Of examining op,
orators"
S. P. Redmond, the local head of the
! Secretary Of States Office in New Yorl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

preme Miracles 25c. DR.. Croft, New
REPoRTER-what is this book
about?
DIR. Bits New Thought; it'll do
you good.
"Going to Cost Money"
REPORTER-New Thought? That's
no good, is it? I've heard
DIR. B.-No good except to get
mans mind acting right But get the
book, anyway. Then III put you
through course Of electrical treat
ment which will get you to vibrating
the right way; calm your nerves down
and fix up your heart. III put you on
diet that III ask you to observe
which will help you generally. I'll
treat your high blood pressure in a
way which will soon correct it-bv
electrical methods. III get after that
heart condition and make it sound
Wen get you fixed up, but it's going
to cost yoa some money, young man.
REPORTER-How much
DR.. B.-(Opening drawer and ex-
tracing a booklet which he opened at
= marked place. This is what it would
cost you ordinarily. See here giving
reporter a flash of the cover)-this is
Lindthals Sanitarium in Chicago, our
only competitor, and here is what they
charge Indicating underlined scale Of
weekly rates., $50 to $50 week. 1t
would cost you hundreds there.
Cost $50 Il Month
DIR. B.-Sec here. I'll make it $50 q
month for all the treatments YOU need.
REPORTER I could stand that for
month or two, bnt not much longer.
How long would it take to get me
fixed up?
DIR. M.-Now, you know nature
can't be rushed. Sec here (opening
book on anatomy and indicating chart
Of nervous system) here's the spinal
cord. All the force in a man comes
from that. In your case you're draw
ing strength from here indicating
spinal co lumn) to supply these various
centres (indicating various plcxuscs as
illustrated in the bookD. Now, here's
the bridge of lif0 drawing a rough
figure, comprised of two vertical lines
supporting a third horizontal linc).
Now, at twenty one a man is here (in-
dlcating top of first vertical line), and
as he gets into his prime he begins to
cross the bridge Now you are thirty
one; you are losing your footing on
the bridge and sliding down Go on
as you are and you'll fall off the bridge
your bridge of life Will break
down. Now we can save you.
! Treatment Three Months
REPORTER-How many Treatments
do you think | ought to have?
DIR. B.-Three a week. II you value
your health you won't hesitate. Tell
you what I'll do. | get 10 per cent off
if buy certain supplies for cash PAY
me cash, $50 down, and I'll let you
have the benefit of that 10 per cent
REPORTER-Id rather not pledge
myself for three months treatment
Couldn't try it out for a month?
DIR. B.-Yes, that'l be all right Now
how much money are you going to let
me have now?
REPORTER-Why didn't. expect to
pay to-day. just happened in to-day
to get examined. l'vc only couple OF
dollars with me.
DIR. B.-Well, what are you going to
do?
REPORTER talk 1t over with
my wife.
New York Office Visited
1t was 1875 when the reporter left
DR.. Wards Brooklyn office. Three
quarters of an hour later he was re-
ccivcd by DR.. Gilbert White in the
Manhattan quarters of the "elcctro-
medical scientists" at 23O West Sew
entysccond Street. Before he was
ushcred into DR.. Whites Office the re-
porter had gone through preliminary
formalities similar to those expert
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Schiefelin Considers
Action Against Hylan

The question Of bringing action
against Mayor John f. Hylan on a
charge OF criminal libel as the result
OF an official communication to Health
Commissioner Copeland, asserting that
the drug firm of Schieffeln G. Co.
has broken the law by selling narcotics,
is "undcr advisemcnt" by William Jay
Schiefrelin and counsel, it was said at
Mr.. Schieifelin's Office yesterday. The
probability IS that action will be
brought against the Mayor.
The question of libellous utterance
may hinge on whether the Mayor, under
the law, can indulge in damaging
statement in an official communication
1t was said yesterday that the Mayor
is mistaken as to the law when he says
the Schiefelin firm was compelled to
file with the Health Department copy
of each prescription sold
The law, it was said, provides that
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

one Of the triplicate narcotic-selling
orders shall be filed by the purchaser
of the order, while the seller is merely
compelled to keep on file copy of the
order.
The testimony quoted by the Mayor
appears to have been part Of the rec
ord made by David Hirshfeld, Com
missioner of Accounts, when he inves
tigated the official acts of Lucius Polk
brown last year. Mr.. Brown was head
Of the Food and Drugs Bureau of the
Health Department. The Hylan Ad
ministration tried to dismiss him.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17
Now Has Lung Trouble

The reporter thercupon was sent to
the "X-ray' room upstairs-a more
elaborate affair than that in Brooklyn,
equipped with retorts, numerous cleo
trical heating devices and disconcert-
examination was made and the reporter
thereupon was ushcred in to the office
of DR.. Gilbert White.
"The N-ray shows that you are suf
fcring from intiltration of the lungs"
said DR.. White.
"Now, just what is that7" asked the
reporter. Il mean, is it something
that nine men out of ten may have or
is it serious %
at certainly Is not something which
nine men oNt of ten have" replied DR..
White. at may be serious. very seri-
GUS | viii say ths-it may be most
serious if it is allowed to go un-
treated"
asked the reporter
at sometimes is said DR.. White.
Cost Would Be $55
az am going to Europe in about q
month, perhaps" said tho reporter.
"Do You think ! could get results in
that time %
con, yes. think we could fix you
up all right in a month"; was the reply.
"What treatment would | get?'
"Elcctrcal treatment and inhala-
tons said DR.. White.
"And the cost?'
"Ffty-fve dollars for months
treatment"
"For how many treatments ?"
81 don't know exactly, but you'd get
all you need. We'd rather give you
three treatments day if you need it
than let you drag along with three a
week. You'd get all you properly
should have"
"Well," said the reporter, II prob
ably Will see you again"
YOU'RE sure there's no heart com
plcation?' was the reporters final
question.
"Dccidedly not,' was DR.. Whites re-
ply.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-17

enced in the Brooklyn branch, with
changed his story. He said:
"Whcn l press hard against my back
I feel q slight pain. 1 had the Span
ish influenza last winter, but several
physicians pronounced my recovery
complete. I'd like to have you exam
inc my lungs"
"All right" the medical scientist"
replied, and the reporters blood
pressure was taken.
"Quite normal" the doctor said.
"Let me listen to your heart"
That was found O. X, as also was
his Dulse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
Paris. octubre 1919.

Paris. Octubre 1919.
Para juzgar la energfa de la raza
franceSa, visftese ell salon de autom6
viles-el primero despu6s de la graz
guerra. ~ al motor d6bese sin duda
la Victoria. Fueron los tanques fac
torres formidables, los que firmada dc
la avenida, Ell pleno Campos Eliseos
Sc ha erijido una m0qWette represen
tandO la Victoria de Samotracia sobre
un tanque de Guerra! Sfmbolo mara
villosO del motor.
Aviaci6n, navegaci6n submarine, to-
! da esa comhatividad misteriosa, ha.
calltado con el fragor de sus cilindros
lei poema 6pico, del motor de gasoIina
Durante Ia c0ntienda, las. fabricas de
AUTOMOBILES, Sc Jconyirtierop en- arsena-
les, en- earros de combate, en- maquinas
de destruction; pero la paz, la in
dustria cuya supremacia la tiene Fran
cia ha atrapado ell perdido stiempo Sc
presenta mejOr ycon mas poryenir que
asalpN7SSti xsiu ol3sa3g
Los Estadns -UhidOS aprOvechandO la
importa ncia industrial meporaron sus
fabricaciOnes, icopiaron' la genialidad
tina s. aceptaron los chassis -bajos, las
carrecerfas de fnaes est6ticas, abandO
naron esos armatostes de Packard v
Pierce7Afrows, pesados, vulgares adop.
tandO los. lelegantes tipos eurOpcos. Tai
parecfa que Sc habfan igualado a los
cOches franceses, britanicOs italia.
nos, Error. Eli variOs meses los cons.
tructores han presentado en- el merca
do las tiltimas palabras en- la locomo
ci6n autOm0vil.
Ell Gran Palacio, sOlOsal al mismt
| tempo ligera construction de clascC
eStilO, ha alberto sus enOrmes aulas
tres aiios de servicio militar. ALI sc
acumularon las provisiones del ej6rci
to de millOnes, Sc aposentaron millares
tde hombres, sc curaron- infinidad de
theridos Sc albergaron tropas de ca
fbaIlos y mulas AL fin el PdIdis fut
desmOviliZado v entra ell la vida re,
finada y it'll de Paris, presentando a
| la pObIaci6n estupefacta, ell primer sa.
Ion automovilfstico dpr6s la guerre.
Los stands han alcanZadO preciOs ia
ibulosos, tai ha sido ell pedido para ex-
poner, al lado deslas acreditadas mar
cas-, los nuevos industriales Y las nue.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
BAJO OTROS CIELOS
Por Francois G de Cisneros d,

vas perfecciones !: allf esta, la :Abttela,
siempre joven, de peluca blanca yum
lunar EN- la redOnda espalda. Els la
Panhard-Levasor, la precursora del au-
to EN- Francia. Y como reina de. una
corte. una Madame Pompadour, lie TO
dean los galantes Principles los ague-
rridos Mariscales: Renault Delaunay
Picard-Pictet, Peugot, Lorraine Die
trick, Mors, Delahaye; una mesnada dc
nueyas marcas, una legion de cadetes
Sc presenta, entire los cuales, como un
joven Captain, la elegante Bellanger :
furriel active ynbien culdado, la econo.-
mia Citruen---el Ford franc6s-5 con me
pores lfneas Y mas robustez! jo1 fl
Como no pretendo liacer la publi-
'cidad, nj me considered petito eifia inc
cdnica, paso. la descrili licienes 'niinueio-
.sas de 'tantasl nttevhs nafeaS, i;lrgfdas
como hongos; tales la 'voittiifn de- los
hefmanos ingleses Fai1ian, lfonei's de
la aviaci6n con SUI motor dei acer04 de
seis cilindros en- hiihti bfodue thfco; Z la
Fabrica de motoreS de -aefoplarios Gno
me presenta chassis con motores mono
bloques de 115 fnilf;hetf0s de 9espesor
y 40 de curse. .asi1i!-a -7SA >
Los eXtranjeros han presentado mae
ravillas, especialmentel la Hispa n0-Sui
"a de Barceiona; la Fiat de Italia v
la Rolls Royce de LOndres.l no :.
1o visite ell Salon con un- caballero
argentine muy inteligente en- autom0-
viles que precisamente desea adquirir
una UOiture nueva con tOdos los ade-
lantOs implementos modernos.
-Mire Nd.- me dice hasta 5S
mil frances pienso gastarme; pero, ape
sar de toda la fastuosidad, la Opulen-
cia, ell derroche, no puedo comprar un
solo coche. Las casas no prometen en-
tregar por ahora una sOla maquina
Como?
La question obrera.s Las 6rdenes
|duermen meses antes que Sc. decidan "a
construir 10 que. usted pide = 81 !
Tristeza da esta situaci6m. del VEN
cedor. Como los griegOs Y remanos.
dormidos sobre los laureles, no oyen
ell estruendo de las maZas los mar
tillos en- las factorias trasatlanticas nj
siquiera en- las de alende ell Rhin don
de los vencidos de aver en- la guerra
puden ser los, vencedores en- las indus
trias!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09
An1nciese en- ''EL MPARCLAL".
.ARRIEND De T In c A
MODEL BRASSIERES
$3.50 hasta $500

Sc arrienda en- San Lorenzo una de OhOcentas cuerdas
La cual pueden panarse hasta GOO cuedas de cana
Actuamene hay sembradas cuvO dOscienas cncuenta
cuerdas que por desde la nca mOera
gun cOntratO la Central Santa Juana" de Caguas
Dcas cahas bueyada impemenos; venden de
contadO - 'f .s,. ..-,.-..
Para nformes, MARCOS JINIENEZ Box 29 Caguas, en-
81 residential fnca "Mundaca al Iado de dicha Central
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

En- la noche del del corriente y con
gran asistencia de II. H. llev6se efec
to en- la Respectable Logia Puritaaos
del Gu0ydaGS la iniciaci6n de. los Sc
nores GiIberto Maestro Y Rufino Ra-
mfrez cabalieros apreciados en- este
pueblo. Eli la venidera semaiia pre-
para la Logia Luis MHN0s RiUerd de
la Orden Oddfelica suntuosa recep-
ci6n para ingreso de la misma de
gran ndmero de elementOs que vendran
a aumentar el gran contingente de pro
selitos con que cuenta Ell esta la hu-
milde simpatica institution. Entire
los futuros luchadores por la idea Sc
cuentan Julio Arau, FaustO CarrillO
V Vicente Rever0n.
Desde Paris Ell artfstica postal Ell
via cariiloso sa!udo a sus familiares
resideltes en- este, nuestro jOven ami
go Arturo Martinez, hijo, quien Sc
propone visitar algunas ciudades de
Inglaterra, Francia o Italia. @
C0rresp0nSal.
Yabucoa, diciembre 5 de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-09

Exploitation de
memories 1
Calumnia 0 III
juria 0
Loterfa 1
Crueldad con
animales 1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18

DR.. ". 0. COFFEE

Practice hnited to go, ear, noss and
throat disoosee. stSai9hteos csoee-eyce
removee adGnclds u one vidt, no chlcfo.
!orm- Treats desfneaA lo0 Of hearing
heod nolsoa. caSarfh. tonMls and noe
~ 0seesee By non-gufs1cal me4hod. "a
q in his Davenport oh1cee in the Tirus
National Bank H1dg. corner Of Second snd
Vain etreets. on SATURDAY. Monday sud
Tuesday. fro0 .. n. 70 $50 ,. n.
Phone Davsnpoet 7314.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18

Bacon, then attending the univers-
ity. Young Roosevelt and Bacon
had accompanied Plunkett on sew
eral hunting trips. He was = frs-
Quent caller ct the White house
during the term Of Presidents Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
At the Fifth Avenue.

Seldom indeed does . figure %
picturesque a. Comtesse Floria de
Martimprey find her way to the
screen. Yet because Of her bril-
liant personality and romantic ca
reer the silent drama has . right
10 claim her a. its own. Discover
ed by Rex Beach shortly after her
arrival in America, the American
novelist declared that she alons
was the prototype Of the character
he had created in TOO Fat to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
At the American Today.

q The great photoplay sporting
Eife," produced by Maurice Tour
n'eur. which 10 being shown at the
American theatre, 10 . superb Para
mount-Artcraft special picture. It
ID an adaptation Of the famous
Drury Lane melodrama and there
ls'nt . dull moment from start to
1aish. The scenes Of the prize
lsht In the National Sporting club
pf oLndon and the Derby are much
admired, while the story Is thrilling
md heart appealing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
At tho Black Hawk.

II you want to make IN excur-
sion backward in time. Just climb
into q seat at tho Black Hawk the
atre today, pay your fare - you
enter and in very short time,
you'll flnd yourself back in the
years when love 10 young In
springtime" and all the world II
before you. Lila Leo II the star
Of the Paramount picture Puppy
Love-" which IL guaranteed to
transport you into the past
In Puppy Love-" which Il de-
scribed a. . genuine novelty In the
comedy drama line, Miss Lee plays
another Of her delicious youthful
roles. while Mr.. Murray 10 seen a.
her father, an Irish hodcarrier who
rises to wealth and fame and mar
ries . lady OF distinction. His At
tempts to 'bust" into society are
said to afford many laughs. The
support headed by Harold Good
win is unusually praiseworthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
At The Majestic.


We shall all get our chance to well
come Elsie Janis to the American
footlights again. Elsie has been
abroad two years teaching the
yanks to sing their Chateau
fhierry marching songs in French,
and now she is back again, prov
Ing her faithfulness to the public
By entering movies, SO that her in
itial performance may be spread
broadcast at once.
"A Regular Girls" story, scen-
arioized by Frances Marion and
Edmund Goulding. tells how Eliza
beth Schuyler returns to New York,
not to rest from her war activi-
ties. but to take up the completion
Of the battle over there. She must
ind her A. e. r. pals Jobs! And
she does, with the aid Of her fiance,
4 young discharged" attorney, In
) most unique way. Matt Moore's
plays "Lizzie's" ardent side-kick.
and Robert Lyton, her doting dad.
IN the supporting cast are Harold
r6rshay, Tammany Young and
Arthur Rankin, latest and youngest
Of the Rankin Dsvenport-Drew
Barrymore family.
A, - Best
. 10 seve her husband from prison
because Of . charge she believes to
- false, Mary Bowen pretends to
buccumb to Alan Perry, . young
Waster, while she was working for
xgliving In John Boland's cafe.
Perry followed Mary to her apart
meut, but Bolsnd, who loved her,
despite his moral character, inter-
vened. He was knocked out by
Perry, and Mary, making him be-
lievo that no had killed the cafe
proprietor. secured his confession
81 the crime for which her husband
was serving time. Then Boland
recovered and with q change Of
heart agreed to help in freeing
young Bowen from prison while
Perry was arrested.
This 10 the plot Of "Quicksand,'
NE new Dorothy Dalton photoplay
&lich will be shown at the Best
theatre tonight. It is q Para
mount picture, produced by Thomas
Il. Ince. and directed by Victor
T. Schertzinger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE state
department vas advised today pf
the death yesterday Of Edward
Higgins Of Melrose, Mass q. s.
consul q Bahia, Brasil. Vice Con-
sui white has taken charge Of the
consulate. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
II fhe ulineis,

Announcement 10 made by Man
agef Edwards that the date for
The Chocolate Soldier" II Nov. -,
1919. He also wishes to give pub
lie assurance that this production
by Ralph Dunbar is on the Same
elaborate scale ~ robin Hood, :"
which many hereabout heard. It
IL one Of Mr.. Dunbar's series Of
comic opera REVEALS. and in many
respects surpasses the best he has
heretofore offered.
"The Chocolate Soldier" 70 not
only sceuically and musically bead
tiful but II . regular riot Of fun.
The Chocolate Soldier" = IN
adaptation Of George Bernard
Shew.s scintillating comedy. ARMS
and the Man, which Richard Mans
field inimitably interpreted to
America.
The music BY Oscar straus &C.
centuates the cleverness Of the
story. The locale-the Balkan
mountains. with their picturesque
characters. typical Bulgarians and
Serbians, contribute notably 70 the
production Of . comic opera Of
striking beauty and intrinsic merit
which has been heard only In the
larger cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
tI.EAT II f.


a3uoe wha3 criminal court proceed
~ 0ight follow he discovery Of .
80 termed sutton n the .boudoir Of
13g sweethsert IN this city II din
~ 70 fancy. However, in Burg
- BY Proxy the latest Jack Pick
1cr4 picture which viii b seen at
he Spencer Square theatre, begin
ming Friday, Dorothy Mason il too
hoaStbroken for words.
Pichord. taking the part Of Jack
Robin, ID found by Dorothy In her
boudodr It midnight. Earnest pleas
on his part convince her that his
appearance was forced by two gun
nan who are waiting below for him
70 bring down either jewelry or
ether valuables. Dorothy il con-
strained to be lenient with Jack be-
because she loevs him. Giving him
hsr own revolver 10 defend himself,
she watches him climb down the
wall and cleverly put the robbers to
Fight.
But Jacks career % q burglar
Just begins. He meets Spider" q
notorious safecracker and expert 1t
al other forms Of outlawry and
they form combine to break open
the wAll-safe in the Mason home.
While Jacks motives are entirely
TO recover stolen papers which
have been hidden In tn safe, the
Spiders intentions are regulated
By pure business motives. Jacks
untiring efforts to recover the pa
PERI make his life one long series
o. love pleas and alibis to Dorothy
How Jack finally clears himself
Of Ill suspicion and wins the girl
VIII undoubtedly please patrons al
tie Spencer Square. during the run
of this attraction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
At the Rialte.

The height of devilish ingenuity
Is reached At one point in the
fourth episode Of Smashing Bar
riers," the latest vitagraph chapter
play Of adventure, starring william
Duncan and now running at the
Rialto theatre every Wednesday.
Outlaw lumberjacks kidnap the
owner Of the lumber camp. They
are trying to take the camp with q
forged deed. They are also plot
ting to make Bella edith John
son). daughter Of the owner, sub
NIT to q forced marriage. Their
plans are being continually baked
by william Duncan (Dick Daring),
. rough and ready. true-heartej
young lumberjack trying to make
good in the west
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-18
Film Wrecks The Teeth


Thu Alm b engin9 L ensses esevess md s&aya Th6
eooeh besh desnt end T. The ordinary tooth peses doc
not Dissolve T. That's Why mians end that well heushsd
teeth diseolof and decay.
pspsodent b based pepsn, the digestant Of albumin
The fm b lbunss matter The object Of Pepsodsnt +
to dissolve b, then to constantly combat t.
But pepGn must b aevated md de usual agent acid
harful The teeth So this method loag seemed barred
Now seienee has found harmless aevasng method, and
tseh can nav Be daily cleaned thsy before
Cleveland County herald., 1919-09-25
COMMUNITY CLUB
 ORGANIZED

On Friday afternoon at the conference held by Mrs Cora Melton Gloss, who is with the Radcliffe Chatauqua community club was organized to be affillia- ted wi h the s. I. A. The fol lowing fficers were elected. President-I. E. Moore. 1st Vice President-Mrs. E. A. McMurtrey.
 2nd Vice President-Prof. Berry 3rd Vice President Mrs. Chow. ming.
 Treasurer-H. D. Sadler. Secretary--Eva Moore.
 Read the Constitution which appears elsewhere in this paper and show your willingness to support this progressive move ment by joining in at the begin hing pay your membership fees promptly and regulary attend the meetings called for any special time or cause.
 With the hearty cooperation and support of each individual Our home town could be made into the cleanest healthiest anG happiest town in Arkansas. Lets start N o w.