davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-20
En Diciembre no hs bra
baDquete nj fiesta sin
Renotti & Campo


lQuiere vd. huevss2. .... No oil
vide Remetti.
IQuiere gallinas, palomas, pavos y
toda clase de aves? No divide a Campo.
5Quiere vd. un lech6n vivo asado
a la vara?. ....... Yea Renotti &
Campo.
IQuiere vd. ealantina de pavo pa
70 trufado relleno, ricos pasteles y
hailacas?. ...... Campo 8 Rsmotti.
IPescado de Puerto Real, Mayagiiez,
AguadiIla, ricos salmonetes. colapleta-
mente frescos? Tenga presente a Re-
motif.
IQuiere vd. algo peculiar para No
che -buepa2-Acu6rdese de Campo.
IFrepara vd. a.gdn Bautiao Ban
quete7 no divide Remotti & Campo.
Lame siempre los tolefonos nameros
1852 v sT9, San Juan. P. R.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
ro wearers d ArtlaoIal -.

WearerS Of artificial eyes usually re-
move their glass eyes upon retiring in
order to rest the orbltal tissues during
the hours OF renose. This practice.
absolutely necessary with eyes Of the
simple shell type (until comparatively
recently the only kind used), If a
disagreeable suppuration Is to be
avoided, need not be followed by wear
ers Of artificial eyes Of the double
shell type. the type most commonly
used today-ihls on the authority Of
Doctor Coulomb whose paper on this
subject was read by Professor de
Lapersonne az a recent meeting Of the
academy of medicine. This feature
Of double shell eyes is attributable to
the fact that, because Of their special
construction. they permit the tears to
flow normally through their natural
channels 50 that the secretions are
carried away instead Of accumulat-
ing in the hollow of the eye socket to
cause macerati0n OF the TISSUES
From lie Petit Parislen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

bel. He must be an honest burglarr Z"
Harry opened the letter aud read
the penciled lines:
Deere mr.. Peeper-Hears yore clock.
my wife wont have Il In the house. she
hates kookoo clocks. It's the wifes house
and | let her have what she wants. re-
sperfply-nobudy you no.
The Peppers laughed until they
cried. and the laughter and the tears
seemed to wash away all the soreness
and the bitter feeling caused by the
clock. I'VE shalt keep them all" de-
clared Mr. Pepper generously. ito re-
mind me Of my selfshness."
I'VE shall keep only one and ask
permission to change the others for
something else" declared Mrs. Pepper,
'and this being the 'wife's house you
must let me have what | wantl"
ut Is yours" grinned Mr.. Pepper.
"Then-my way Is that It is our
homeland We must both have what
we want-and the best way to do that
Is to make up our minds to each like
What the other likes" and the rest
a buried in the shoulders OF her adj
glring husband.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
ERROR COST ARTISTS LIFE
How A. NJ. Willard. French D~rsuohts-
man, unint,nticnai!y Violated
Drastic Law Of China.

or the design of a postal stamp that
cost the life Of the artist, the Trait
d'Union says:
"a. NJ. Willard, a draughtsman Of ex-
eeptional ability, was in 1919 employed
in the Chinese customs Office. He was
requested to design new postal stamps
to be issued on the slxtieth birthday OF
the emperOr's mother.
"Proud Of the distinction thus con-
ferred upon him. Willard did his best
to satisfy the Pekin government. but
made two fatal mistakes. He used the
abbreviatlon Imp. China. Post instead
Of spelling ont Imperial Chinese POST
AS a Chinese public official he was ex-
pected TO know that the criminal code
forbids any authorization in a public
document under severe penalties.
"Still worse was Wizards other
offense. One Of his designs was in
purple, the use Of which color was
the exclusive %prerogatiye Of the Inn
perial house. and a capital oifense for
any other person.
His artistic achievement and good
intentions Notwithstanding Willard was
disgraced. and told that he deserved
capital punishment for his mheard-of,
ven If unintentional, ofrense against
the imperial house.
"ln Difference TO France (Yillard
was n Frenchman) he was not put to
death, bur sent on official business to
Tibet. a mission that was considered
another form Of execution And In
deed Willard was never heard Of after
ward"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

Pisgah. a mountain Of the Abarim
range, East Of the Dead sea, from the
top OF which Moses viewed the prom
lsed land, has been Identified also
with the modern Naba, a ridge which
projects westward from the plateau
of Moab, near the northeastern end
Of the Dead sea. It commands an
extensive view Of the whole OF west
ern Palestine. There are two sum
mits. the higher. Ras Naba the lower
and outermost, Ras Siyagah. The lat
ter commands the whole OF the Jor-
dan valley. and Is probably identical,
says the Jewish Encyclopedia. with
the stop OF Pisgah which iooketh down
upon Jeshlmon"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
eraye Of John Howard Payne.

In Georgetown, the oldest part Of
Washington, is buried the author OF
"Home. sweet Home the song which
has been translated into almost every
language in the world. John Howard
Payne was the American consul in
Tuuis, where he died about seventy
years ago. Many years later w. w.
Corcoran, a noted philanthropist,
thinking 1t a shame that a man who
loved home so much should be buried
thousands OF miles away from It. paid
the expenses for the bringing OF
Payne's body home. He was then
buried at Oak Hin cemetery. George
town, in the plot in front Of the
chapel. The spot is marked by a ped
estal on which Is a bust OF the poet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
New Church a WeIIingtOn.

New Church at Wellington.
One outcome of the revival
campaign now being conducted
at Wellington by S. w. Brum-
field, Evangelist of Lafayette
County Baptist Association is
to be the organization of a Bap-
fist church at that place next
Sunday.
One feature of the day is to
be an old fashioned basket din
ner at the noon hour. Rev.
Brumfield is to preach on THE
Ideal Church at the morning
service. Rev. A. j. Smith of
Higginsyille will be the princi-
pal speaker at the three o'clock
service, when the church is to
be organized.
1t is expected that the pastors
win be present with delegations
Srom Lexington, Higginsville,
MAYHEM and Odessa. Many
members from the Napoleon
and Greenton churches plan to
bring their dinner and spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
Cash Circulation Reduced.

Money in circulation in the
United States on July / amount
ed to $53.42 per capita of pop
ulation, according to a state
ment by the Treasury. The to-
tai was $5,774,O65, 900. A year
ago the per capita amount was
$57.18 and the total $6,O84,854,
600, the reduction being brought
about through the decreased
issue of Federal Reserve Bank
notes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
Kindergarten and Primary
Classes.

A class in kindergarten for
children A years or over, and
one in Primary work for chill
dren 5 years will be conducted
for a term Of nine months, $50
for both classes or $40 for each.
Glasses to begin Sept. 5. TUT
ton may be paid in INSTALL
ments. Parents who wish to have
their children enroll in one or
both classes will do so before
July Is. Please call or write
Tina ]. Perry. Phone No. 1892
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

"How beautifully soft It lsr7 ne
murmured as he sat on a low stool
at her feet. laying HIS hand on her
glorious white arm.
"How less beautiful but oh, how
much softerr she lenderly replied,
laying her ieweled hand on the top
Of his head.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

After Henry Darneille, a po-
liceman at Capital Heights,
Nd, had cleaned up the whole
population of that town, he was
taken to DR.. Rollers training
quarters in New York for the
purpose of finding out if he has
any chance in a possible bout
with Dempsey.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

Speaking of home remedies,
don't overlook the mint julep"
for excessive perspiratiOn and
fatigue. Sip it slowly and inhale
deeply.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

Ten years elapsed between the
dropping of a postcard in an O.
hio postoffice and its arrival in
another 100 miles away. Well,
some small town postmasters
do have difficulty in reading
postcards.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
Chautauqua Begins August Ia.

Chautauqua Begins August ID.
White & Meyers Chautauqua
Bureau has sent word that Sun
day, August 14th will be the OPP
ening day of the Lexington
Chautauqua, and the following
Friday the closing day. There
will be an afternoon and even
ing program. Season tickets are
$3.50. Single admissions will be
graded according to the merit
of the attraction. 1t has been
announced that admission to
two of the attractions-"Kryl's
Band,Y and Friendly Enc
mics, "-will be $1.OO each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

"why hang around the station Ike
tiils7 No train for four hours"
II want to see n | can't intercept a
cook starting back for townr-Tcuis
vile Courler-Joumal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
8 O RIA

The past week Chillicothe
Business College placed four of
its telegraph students in good
positions with the Union Pacif-
ic R. R. and two more with the
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

The celluloid collar has been
banished from the Chicago po-
lice force. Another fire risk re-
duced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

Bryan sees Harding famous
as Lincoln.-Headline.
Let's hope that its not a 16
to l guess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

San Francisco, Calf, celebrat-
ed her seventy-ffth birthday,
Saturday, July 9.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

The placing of Miss Virgie
Pendergrass by Chillicothe
Business College as stenogra-
pher in the Agricultural Dept,
at Missouri University last
week was followed by a call
from the Horticultural Dept.
for another stenographer Of
like qualifications. ADV
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

John J. Pershing's proper ii
tie is General of the Armies"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

Kansas City, it appears, is
having a milk controversy
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15
Miss Mary Elizabeth Page Of
Sweet Springs, is a guest of the
family of Frank Fisher.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS- ORIA

DR.. C. W. Johnson accompani-
ed by his family left Sunday ev-
ening for a months trip thru
Colorado, and Yellowstone Park.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-07-15

!. ". ALLEN. Editor and PubIisher.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
KETTH'S.
80 /. vsudsslus... . .

~ - NaudeStHe.s - 80
Soma ceruAsan niinded persons as-
sert that King Jazz. IL not entomb-
ed, Is in the 6aids.ofiths eihbartler,
These .optimdsts or pessinists. hc-
cording TO personal musical tastes,
would have been COMPOUNDED by
Sophie Tucker and her Ave SYNOD
paters who held forth at Keith's last
sophieS act ID jazz. more jazz
SOME jazz. It, Is the. kind of stun
that would make Presbyterian
deacon understand the reactions OF
a darkie full of drug store gin. The
saxophone means like the maddened
sp. rft OF q Congo medicine man, The
fiddle catches levee harmonies, the
drums throb savagely, the very
piano becomes an unciviiied tnstru-
ment. Put in the highbrow argot
It all means that Jazz Is a primitive
form of music that brings home to
the so-called civilized the indubit-
able and. regrettable fact that we
haven't travelled SO fearfully far
from the man of Neanderthal.
Since Sophie's Iast visit here she
has improved marvelously. Always
good. she has become mistress OF
that strange art. known as putting
'em over" There is nothing subtle
about Miss Tucker. but she can take
an ordinary song and wiring the last
drop of meaning from words that
lesser workers would leave banal.
Nor should mention Of SOphie's
clever young helpers he ON tied
Not only can they syncopate until
the bovine quadrupeds come home
Each and every one OF them does
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
II. B. MARTIN DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

sN Suffering a heart attack Whlle
ll..c,.,pnyersinr with friends in the Of
Saces Of the Private Soldiers and
tsauors Legion. at 500 F street
Northwest Henry B Martin, s. years
i,old- residing at the Stag Hotel, col
i1spsed and died shortly after IL
,o'clock last night
s. Mr.. Martin, formerly secretary OF
ne Antitrust League and a promi-
iprn4 factor in the investigation OF
ne Steel Trust. the Standard OH
Company and several other trust
tnTestigations, had been in i'll health
Tor the past two years
Last night he visited the legion
ofaces, apparently in the best or
health. but while conversing with
Marvin Gates sperry and ". B.
Thomas collapsed and died before
medical aid could be summoned
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt was sum-
imoned. and after an investigation
lfssued A certificate OF death due to
natural causes. Mr. Martin Is sur
Bvived by a wife and one son. ootn
I;of RidgewOOd, " J.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

Hual tubercUlin tests and annual is
Suance Of permits TO those who may
ship milk into Washington The
Sproducers have said they would
BAupport me in this position and the
HanIy opposition will be from dealers
M, That the passage Of his legislation
%ould mean much cleaner milk than
Us now being supplied the city was the
iElain Of the health officer He de-
splored any action which would take
iThe responsibility Of public health In
sthis regard away from the Health
iDepaTmcnt
~ AT the meeting yesterday Of the sub
Acommittee Of the House district
gCommittee. Charles W. Darr and M
iT. O'Brien- representing the dealers,
htold the subcommittee that 1000 gal
Mons of milk were thrown into the
asewsrs by the Maryland and Virginia
.HIfk Producers Association on October
hel- the day the milk war started In
sNashinEtOn
Nh This destruction Of milk, by the as
tsociation is for the purpose of keep
Ang up the price, Darr declared ana
a large part Of the milk supply Is
lstiu being diverted he insisted
Eh A letter said to have been sent 10
inembers Of the producers association
shdyisfnE them to hold back fourth
kof their milk and cream supply, was
read into the record
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
AT THE TEiEATERS

some quaint dance. when the trap
drummer started that wicked SHIN
my. he 7fhadew-us think. of an pn-
protected Jelly pudding,
ERNEST .BalI. genial composer of
many popular ditties. was second
only to the Tucker act in applause.
He sings a regrettabie ballad. en-
Titled. Saloon, Saloon, Saloon"
In 1850 the husband supply wiz
be exhausted. according 70 the pro-
phecy of>rkiAs Solomon. jr;" which
portrays a strike of the wives OF
the period. Attractive strike-break-
ers appear and the wifes decide to
keep their cooperative husband.
after all.
In point of .deft charm and well
sustained suspense, The Robbery
with Roland Young and Ruth Gill
more. is one of the most notable
sketches. appearing. IT sets a high
standard that vaudeville would dc
well to try TO maintain.
Basil Lynn and william Smythe
are the kind OF folks that gr1w OF
you. We really believe that they
could tell the same old Jokes over
and over and still be unpallinS. Bot
their Jokes are duly frcshened each
time they come and II is only their
pleasant faces that are familiar
Blues" make up rne major part Of
the Witt act Roller
skating OF the super-eXcellent va
riety Is displayed by the Reynolds
Donegan COMPANY. Toque and six
| other Fl ghtly French poodles are
better at acrobatics and comedy
than the average human performer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
A Business Diagnosis

What is the business situa-
ton today?" and when Is the
business revival to Gomez" These
ttrest asked today.
The Washington Herald pub
fishes today the third Install
ment Of an important body of
business news. in the telegrapfic
answers by leading bankers to
specific questions on the bust
ness situation. This symposium
will be continued and will en-
brace similar surveys of several
fields of business.
Side by side with this news,
The Washington Herald offers
probably the most important
by any newspaper on the busl-
ness outlook and lessons of the
present depression by a number
of economists and executives OF
large corporations. Some of
those who will write are:
Wesley Clair Mitchell, author
of Business Cycles"
Edwin Walter Kemmerer,
chief of the department of eco
Monies and finance OF Princeton
University.
Clarence Mott WOOIIey, presi-
dent of the American Radiator
| Company.
David F. Houston, former Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Melvin T. Copeland, professor
Of marketing and director of Blu
reau of Economic Research.
| Harvard University.
Malcolm c. ROrty, recently
chief statistician. American Tele-
| phone and Telegraph Company.
Leo WOIman, in charge Of the
research department of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
| of America.
Edmund f. Day, professor of
economics, School of Business
Administration of Harvard Uni
Versity.
Henry 8. DennisOn, president
OF the Dennison Manufacturing
Company; member of Economic
Advisory Committee of the Pres
ident's unemployment conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

After thirty years Of service. Maj
Gen Peyton c. March, formerly
Chief of STAFF. retired yesterday,
Since July he had been on leave of
absence travelling in Europe.
Gen. March, wartime Chief Of
Stan, was cited for his services first
as commanding general of the az
tillery and later as Chief of Staff,
and was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal.
A native of Pennsylvania, Gen
March waF graduated from Laray
cite College. In 1883 he received
his diploma from West Point and
ten years later was graduated from
the artillery school. During the
Spanish american War, when he
was a lieutenant, Gen. March was
cited for bravery in action before
Manila On July /, last. he re-
signed as Chief of Staf.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Boy Badly Injured
I By Brick Negro HurLs

;,'.. In an attack made by an uniden-
titled negro upon a group Of stu
dents from the Junior High School.
drilling along o near Fourth stree'
northwest shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Frank How
ser, l3 years old. OF Lanham. Nd.
twas struck on the head with a
brick and seriously injured The
lad was rushed to the Garfield Hos
!rital where he is suffering from a
:possible fracture Of the skull
iIH The brick was thrown from an
ialleyway. The negro was seen to
idart from behind barrel and
make his escape by the alleyway
10 n street. Several students gave
chase but failed to capture him.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
DELAYS HEARING
! ON WOOL SCHEDULE

Hearings ON the wool scheduie OF
the tarfn bin, which were scheduled
TO begin today before the senate
Finance Committee. were postponed
until Thursday. Failure of the
Senate TO pass the tax bill led TO
the postponement
The Finance COMMITTEES will hold
an executive session today for the
consideration of the House bin
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

extending the emergency tariff
from November ~ TO February l.
Favorable action IL planned
Republican Senators OF the agfJ
CULTURAL bloc SeetefdGf aereed 4 /
urge thu 1bnsiderstiers OF the ~
for the extension Of the enefEenle,
fartff In advanoe Of the foreign lobr
fefunnlng hip or the failroac fund
The agricultural Senators decidet
on their demands for ehsnges j.
IL s sss,;, O. , "a sSs.. ss aseoec
upon last week
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

a good thing for US in the future.
1t may be the silver lining to the
present cloud. We consider con-
ditions as bad as they can be, so
that any change will be for the
better. A better market would
make immediate improvement pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
DEATHS

oBURN-On Monday, October 81, 1921. at
Walter Reed General Hospital. HENRY
CLAY, beloved husband Of Ida Z. Co
burn. 2llI q street northwest. Body
may be viewed at the Chapel Of Joseph
GawIer's Sons, 1T3O Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest.
Funeral services will be held at the
Western Presbyterian Church, on II
street northwest. between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, on Wednesday,
November =. 1921, at p. m. Inter
ment private. y
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
HEALTH OFFICER
WILL FIGHT FOR
WHOLESOME MILK
Insists District Supply
. Must Come from
Tested Cows.

Stating that he would never give
IN to the demands Of the milk dealers,
rs expressed through their attorney,
matthew O'Brien. for abolition Of
tpberculin tests for the cows supply
ing washington milk. Health Odncer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

] Fowler yesterday
said that he would
I Sink or swim" in
the position he
has taken
! Insists on Proper
Tests
Tomorrow, =
said the health
officer, II shall
1 testify before the
] House subcommit-
tee on milk legis-
lation l advocate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15
Continued from Page 49,


the Chinese minister at Washing
ton, who wore a native Chinese dress
of white. satin beautifully embroid-
cred In wild rose design. French
slippers and a coronet of diamonds
and lone diamond earrings marked
her only concession to Occidental
ways.
/, Mrs Frederick Dent Grant was
accompanied by her son-in-law and
daughter. Prince and Princess Mi
chael Cantacuxene. and little Primo
ess Bertha Cantacuzene. one Of this
seasons buds: and the group was
one Of the most popular at the
reception.
OTHERS noted among the guests
~ were: The Spanish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Riano, the, Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. lie Breton.
the Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
Matthew; the Russian ambassador.
Boris BaLhemeteff: the Secretary OF
and Mrs. Wallace and
Miss Wallace. the Secretary OF La
Dor and Mrs. James j. Davis. the
Swedish Minister and Mime. Wallen-
berg and Miss Ingegerd ;Wallenberg,
the Bolivian Minister and Nine. Bal
lvian and Miss Carmen Ballivian.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-15

brides mother In Kenyon street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. German left for a
months wedding trip to Florida. go.
Ing by boat
The bride was married in a travel
ing suit of dark blue tricotine. and a
smart hat to match. faced with
beaver. She carried a bouquet OF
Ward roses and lilies-of -the-valiey.
Miss Rose O'Hagan, sister of the
bride was her only attendant and also
wore q dark blue ooat suit. with a
burnt orange hat. She carried pink
roses.
Graham Gueseda was best man and
the ushers were John Carey. Andrew
Newman and John Widmayer. Clar-
ence German, brother of the bride
groom. and Frank Smith acted as
altar boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. German will make
their home with the brides parents
for the present.
Miss Helen Brent. the sister of the
bishop of western New York, is the
house guest of Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews.