davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-01
STRIKING IN GERMANY
Railway Employees win Go Out at
Midnight.

Berlin, Fob. / (By the Associated
Press The executive committee Of
the railway mems union has called
a general stake to so into effect at
midnight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-01
MADE DOUGH OF PRINTERS

Then Bakers Rolled Them at at
Brunswick Alleys.
The Printers candle pin team last
evening met its second defeat Of the
season at the Brunswick alley when
Il met the Bakers. Summary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-01
AUTOMOBILES KILL SEVENTY

Forty-Sh Of Fatalities in Empire
State in New York CITY.
New York Feb (Hy the Assocl.
ated Pressl Automobiles killed 70
persons In New York during tle
month Of January. 40 Of them IN
New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight and Thursday Warm.
or tonight,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
El iberoamericanisno
como 10 We eI Mar
qu6s de F'igueroa

aad0 glorioso. lanentar ell incierto V
desmaSado pFeseata y preconizar un
fuur0' mejul--tudo ESQ es la Fiesta
&c Ia RaZn" hemos de considerar que
10 cue snEre todo interesa tenga To-
mcuto Y desanolo. es 81 trabaio de
III raga tanto mas digno de celebrar-
;'e, cCanto mas creZca con loZanfa V
prospcridad. en- que c0incidan muchas
c9operaciones. Empresas constantes,
sisiematicas. del trabajo en- que por,
el Intellectual el manual Sc avalore
relaci6n para In que suponen V es de
eSperar cUcnten mas cada veZ, las CO.
laboracioncs de los peninsulares que
Sc hallan en- America que In visitan,
Intermediates naturales en- la obra
de aprOXimaci6n que todos debe
confundir que ha de tener como fl
nalidad Immediate. Ia de ahogar dis
corGias. siempre renacientes, que en-
su g6rnen' eS menester eXtinguir.
Elllas. cen acci0n pertinaZ, compro-
meten va que no affulenan mUcnaS
empresas Atn cuando no lleguen ii
suscitar riyalidad, mantienen el ais
lamiento; asI en- Ia relaci6n de los
pueblos, como, dantro de ellos, en- la
rel2ci6n de las classes. Gran tema ell
de la cooperation en- el trabajo, donde
quiera digno de preferente atenci6n!
La debemos 4 nuestras obras, la de
nueStros trabajadores, no bastante CO.
nocidas, hi debidamente estimadas
Son muchas en- la Peninsula las
instituciones &c cardcter social, de
general beneficio. en- que la iniciativa
Y los recursos que vienen de America,
son testimonio de 10 que alcanzaron
alId-labor de muchos-la iniciativa
Y IL actiyidad hispanas. FL recuento
lie las obras de ALA Y de acd, Ell que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
Qucden an IGdo las manifestation
aes tdgds del disrur80
ST. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAL.
San Juan.

fNtii Jutll.
DistingGido sei1or de toda mi estima !:
En- el movimiento de approximation
entire la Peninsula hispana las his
panas, repdblicas de America. crecen
Ell ndmero, yeces sentidas Y elocuen
tes-dignas de aprecio en- todo caso-
manifestations que revelan loables
anhelos, designios de feliZ orientaci6n.
itraZa de obras que .cumple llevar a Ia
realidad con urgencia. AproXimando
~ enlazando esfuerzos, ell traoaio au-
nado acrecentard virtualidades 81 es
,perseryerante inteSO. Sc multiIGi-
caran, en- grado no decide. los bene-
ficios, logrando los diferentes pueblos
medros mayores. Asf los obtendran
para sus peculiares intereses, como
para los generates de III civilization
que no es comdn Y que, por Ia condi-
ci0n eminente de sus cardinales prin-
cipios, en- tanto grado puede seryir
los fines del verdadero progreso,
Cuando nuestra 6poca, muy pagada
y con acierto-de cuanto es 'acci0n,
preconiza encarece SUI valor, ell valor
lde la voluntad, ;d6nde halla ejemDlo
que presentar, comparable al que ofre
clio la raza hispana descubriendo mum
dos colonizandolos? Esa represent
taci6n estd viva en- la historic vive.
asfmismo, cuanto ella origin0, pero
dislninuido ell poder, apagado el influ
jo que requiere prosecution acomoda-
da la fndole, muy distinta, de los
tiempos nuevos. Cuantos peri6dica
mente nos unimos para celebrar el pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
UNA FIESTECITA.

FL domingo Sc llev6 efecto en- la
residential del joven Alfredo Gil de
Lamadrid, ell Santurce, una fiesta in
TINA pasdndose un ratio agradabilfsi-
mo Y saboreandose ricos manjares no
habiend0 faltado el cldsico lech0n asa
do. Sc bail6 hasta tarde, saliendo los
concurrentes completamente satisfe
chos V deseando Sc repita pronto igual
fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23

andan mezclados tantos SACRIFICES,
/ de unos = de 0tr0s, preparara ell ami
mo, meior que otra propaganda aigu-
ma. para nucyoS avances. Quienos fun
daron Y sostienen esas ins!ituciones
= de heteficencia, de ensenanza. que Sc
manrienen entire ST apartadas, deben
Gar cuent0 III su labor (desconOcemos
Ia illter@santfsima estadfstioal. por
In tHmuiiiCaci6n deben tlreStarse asis-
tencia yapoy0, conociendose. en- con
secuencia. mas mejor. adquriendo
concienciaS del collective valer. mo
es verdad que este SO recomienda por
81 mismo. como .muy haeedero, como
muy it'll, para preparar Y acelerar el
movinienfo dr inteigcnr;a Ge coopc-
raci6n. entire los dferenteS centres
hispa@0 aTlPricanos?
Las tircunStanciaS son crfticas
;itraviesa ei munlo grav5Sima crisis
ella. sugirierdo abnegaciones, ha de
incitar Il veneer egoismos. PafseS los
nucstros de naturaleza no viciOsa, pc
TO ST de viciado caracter, Derezosas
abstenciones, adn indebidas modes
tfas. restandO eficacia IL la acci6n, i'm
piden nos levantemos empresaS ma
E0res. dignas de nuestros orfgenes, que
hayan de extender con adecuada pro-
paganda, el bien general. 81 empeza-
mos por desconocernos. NAL podemos
acertar Il comunicarnos. ;C6mO ha
de trascender nuestro influio 81 nj 81
0uiera Sc da Ell el grado en- que debfa
darse, entire quieneS tenemos ascen-
dencia comtin, que seilala fin comtin
nuestras obras? A todos, a cada
unO, tOca poner Ell ellO-remediO; que
"a cada uno V todOs, brinda con Sus
trabajOs Y sus servicios-perspectiv
de venturas-la idea hispana.
Queden un lado las manifestaciO-
nes vagas del discursO, en- que reinci-
dimos aGn queri6ndolas evitar. No
prometamos nj juremos en- vano, ofen-
diendO la memoria de quienes alum
braron a Ia civilization Was Y la brin-
daron obras. que, Ell tanta parte es
obligation nuestra completar. Ell pa
50 hacia adelante, aunque cOrto, segu-
rO, Ia idea practica. en- SUI misma mo-
destia firme V prOvechosa. nos ha de
ganar todos Y en- todo momento.
Que nadie Sc eXima del trabajo por
81 ideal: que al menos presto ell nom
bre. la adhesion. de cue son avaroS
los mas. Hemos, por ahadidura, de
nedilles que no escatimen los medi0S:
sin repalar en- cue sea mayor me-
nor el rendmiento de Ia obra. dense
de Heno a ella con yolIntad perserve
l;dnte. .LabMando y actuando asf, las
perapectivas. Sc habrdn lie dila+ar Y
las gencraciones cpntinuaran quiera
'Dios que con 1fcacia! Ia historic dc
las Espalas, ,incontables veces contra
tlicha interrumpida.
II Pensando en 10 grande. no Sc han
he, omitir inipgtnas iniciarivas; atin
las que, aisladas, semejan pequeiias,
quizd no 10 son; pero, ademds, solo
ne"eSiian unirse otras para adquirir
vol,imen G importancia. Despojadas
de ornamentaci0n innecesaria, peligro-
sa. vengan concretas afirmaciones fl
dedignas de empresas, que nuestros
anales recojaii, dandolas ayuda pu-
blicidad. iQue cada ai1o. en- ell dfa
dedicado a la "Fiesta de la Raza',
hayamos de ofrecer, en- ell recuento de
los avamces obtenidos, testimonies
que den argumento la celebration
al amino jhbilo!
En- espera de sus gratas noticias,
me reitero de usted, alto. V. S. y a.
q. b. S. IN.
MQrquGs de FiguerOd.
1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
TERESINA SCHETTINI.

Estd va mejor de la enfermedad
cue lie retuvo en- la CANA, Ia simpatl-
ca senorita Teresina Schettini, que
eierce un cargo de confianza en- la fa-
brica de Puerta de TERRA, que tiene
pstablecida Ia Porto Rico American
Tobacco. Deseamos ell complete res
tabIecimiento de la dana enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-23
LA PRUEBA DE UNA PELICULA

Aver tarde las cuatro fue pasada
en- ell Cine Tres Banderas la pelicula
Barrabas, que ha traido a Puerto Ri
co La West Indies Films Co. Su po-
pular manager don Francisco A. Ri
vera ha tenido la cortesia de invitar-
nos la prueba, atencion que agrade-
cemos mucho.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BURDAN ICE CREAM
PRODUCT OF EXPERTS

Experts who have visited the
Burdan Brothers ice cream plant
pronounce il one OF the best equipped
and most modern Of its kind any
where in the country. Methods OF
ice cream making at the Burdan es-
tablishment are the last word. In
the first place. every ingredient that
goes into the product is bought under
the personal direction Of one OF the
Burdan Brothers-the fresh. whole
milk. rich cream. pure cane sugar
and the fruits for flavorlng.
They check the chemists reports
when these materials are analyzed
in the Burdan laboratories for food
value and wholesomeness; they make
absolutely sure OF scientific purity.
a system OF electrically recorded
charts enables them 10 tell the
quality and consistency Of the cream
at each stage Of making.
These charts are watched closely
and any deviation Is Immediately de-
tected and corrected. All the ma
terials used are pasteurized before
they are put through tho process Of
manufacture. Everything is done by
machinery. No human hands touch
the product from start OF the pro-
cess Of manufacture 10 its finish.
Burdan Brothers have been COM
plimented many times by visitors TO
their plants. who have marvelled at
the precautions taken to insure a
pure and wholesome product. 1t is
this extra care that makes Burdan's
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

great tax which effects everybody.
the income tax was reduced by maxi
iig the exemption greater.
"Kiddies, when anyone talks Of un-
employment remember this. That in
March. 1921. there were about s.
100000 people out Of work! AS a
result of the activities OF the Hard
ing administration there Is no rea-
son today for any man being out OF
work If he really wants work. Prac-
tically all lines Of business. farms.
and industries employing skilled and
unskilled labor are advertising for
help. In other words, except where
strikes are in effect, the unemployed
situation no longer exists.
"And remember, too. this admin
istration has not and does not intend
to get mixed up with European pol
itics. President Harding refused to
to have anything TO do with Genoa
and he IS having nothing TO
do with the meeting at The
Hague. We showed that we were
sincere in wanting peace last No
vember when the nations were
called TO Washington and an agree
ment was reached on naval arma-
ments. This agreement means a re-
lief Of 5000. 900, 900 a year from taxes
imposed TO build and maintain cost
~ ships. We must not forget that It
was all the result OF study and
thought on the part OF President
Harding and those men whom he
chose as his cabinet advisers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Uncle Ted'S Bedtime Stories
Sixteen Months of Republican Administration Means Sixteen
Months of Accomplishment

has been cut down by $500, ,000, 900.
Il hadn't intended to make a story
OF this but 1 might as we'll point out
some Of the other things accom-
plished in those 16 months. From
some Of the newspaper articles and
from some statements of those not
to friendly to President Harding and
his helpers, you might think the
present administration was spending
money like water TO run the govern
ment. But facts and figures do not
lie, and those really Interested will
find that the Democrats spent S5.-
3S,O4O,6s9 10 run the government
during the last year they were in
power"
president Harding has been in
the White House more than a year"
spoke up Jack, "and what has he
spent?"
The first fiscal year of the Hard
ing administration ends June 80, and
the cost for that year will not be
mpre than S3,922, ,372.O30 which
means a saving of $500. 600. 900 in
the expenses OF running our govern
ment."
How have they been able to save
so much?" asked Ruth.
''As have told you before, Ruth,
most Of this saving has been due 10
the budget system created by Con-
gress in special session and put into
effect by President Harding with
General Dawes at its head. General
Dawes realized that he was put into
that work really to save money. and
although some departments OF the
government were not 80 enthusiastic
about having their spending money
cut, he went right ahead and proved
that there were many places where
money could be saved in big humps.
you know, too. that a Republican
Congress in 1921, while Woodrow
Wilson was still in the White House.
passed a budget law and II was
vetoed by Mr.. Wilson"
Tell us again something about
what has been done to lower taxes"
said Jack.
Uncle Ted crossed his legs and
said, Jack, the tax or revenue law,
as It is called. passed by the Repub-
lican Congress has made the tax
burden OF the country less by Ss1s,-
100000 for the year, and besides
that. makes provision for a cut as
great again for the year 1923. This
was accomplished by doing away
with all taxes on freight. express. and
parcel post matter. All nuisance
taxes, which caused so much trouble
for hundreds OF smaller businesses.
were also repealed. And then the
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
If your tongue is coated or if
YOU have an offensive breath

in a natural way that causes no irri-
tation or discomfort Children
thrive when given Kellogg's Bran.
II helps them 10 grow strong and
robust.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly and
you will relieve constipation natur-
ally and surely. Butt is import
ant to use Il each day; at least two
heaping tablespoonfuls; in chronic
cases eat Il with each NEAL
Kellogg's Bran will sweeten an
offensive breath and clear up'a pim-
ply complexion-both being largely
trsceable TO constipation.
And you will appreciate the de-
light OF eating KELLOGG'S Bran.
cooked and krumbled. II Is dellci-
Gus as a cereal or sprinkled on 9TH
er cereals and It can be used in
countless appetizing ways in baking
and coOkingi Grocers sell Kellogg's
Bran.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

That's Just what told Freddie a
, long time ago." said Jack. when
1.he Republicans came in and Presi-
ident Harding took charge in March,
If921, Liberty Bonds were way down
and / tried TO get him to save his
pennies and buy one because 1 knew
that all the nonsense at Washington
was over and they would go up
sooner or later"
Eyes, but what did you do" asked
Ruth.
well. since you want TO know, I
sold my bicycle, it was all ola any
way. a sled, some old tires of Uncle
FTed's, a lot OF newspapers and old
bunk found all down in the cellar
|and in the attic. put that with what
/ had in my little bank and l had
enough to buy a fifty dollar bond.
But It didn't cost me fifty dollars but
a whole lot less and its worth fifty
dollars. The banks say So"
"And the bank is right" said Uncle
Tied, appearing on the scene. "l was
Wondering what had become OF those
old tires OF mine. 1 was going TO
try and have two OF them made into
one spare tire, but since you invested
your money with so much sense I'll
forgive you this time.
Jack" continued Uncle Ted, at
wouldn't be a bad idea for everyone
10 remember what you have said.
when the Republicans took charge
. OF our government at Washington,
| J..
dollar and today every issue is selling
I for its full value and more. That
means that in 16 months of Repub-
Ilican administration there has been
an increase of more than S2,000,000.-
900 in the value of these government
securities.
while We are talking about that
|dld you know that in March. 1921.
|when President Harding and the
party came back into
power there was a national debt OF
|s23, 900 ,OOO. 900? And the interest
on this each year amounted TO more
than .OOO.OOO.O .OO0l Why. kid
dies in 1913 when the Democrats
came into power they found the Re-
|publlcans had left a debt that was
less than the interest on the debt
left by the Democrats in 1921! In
|other words, the debt left by
|.he Democrats was 1900 per
|cent. more than the one left
by the Republicans. OF course
|most OF the debt left by the Demo-
|,rats was due to the war but much OF 1
II was due TO absolute waste. The |
part OF this story that makes you |
feel good is that within 16 months of /
administration, that debt
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Two almost unfailing danger sig
nails that show you are suffering
from constipation Unless you elimi-
nate this dangerous condition you
have ten chances out OF one hun
dred TO escape illness-for ninety
per cent OF all sickness has been
traced directly to constipation
You cannot afford to wreck your
health through neglect OF constipa-
tlon or constipation symptoms!
Fight constipation as you would fight
fire! And. fight it with natures
greatest natural weapon-BRAN-
KellOgg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bledl Your physician will indorse
the use Of Kellogg's Bran for con-
stipation!
KeHogg's Bran will keep you hale
and hearty and free from diseases
that come from intestinal poisoning
Because Bran cleanses the bowels as
nothing else can. and cleanses them
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
PAY LESS roR BErrER smoEs

Forman's a store where you don't
pay big rent prices. we sell for less
than any other good shoe store in
the city. no cheap trash. no junk.
We buy direct from seven factories
Lawn tennis for the entire family
Low shoes and pumps for boys and
girls. Hi-tex low shoes for men and
women. greatest shoe values in Will
mington. Cushion hand turn shoes
for tender feet. White canvas pumps
and oxfords for women and girls
Souvenirs this week Forman's
Fourth street, bet. Market and King.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

ice cream superior in its excellence
and which has developed for Il a
confidence among the general public
that has influenced record-brealling
sales. Burdan Brothers have Just
gone through the busiest winter
season in their history.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

June brides can QUITE their
homes az one-half the cost and
no trouble through little
want Ad appeals.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

stock will be we'll advertised today
in the Want Ads. so it is advisable
for any one looking for the above
mentioned to use the Want Ads
carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Every bit OF dullness disappears
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
on may recall WI
Josh Billings had
say about cats:

Prices on United States PdSsen'
ger Car Tires and Tubes, efec-
tiUe May Sth, are not subject
to svar,tax, the aVar-tax
haVing been included. 1
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs,w.vA

Special Dispatch - THg NEw YonK HrRAip
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. va
April Social interest here to-day GEN.
tered entirely around the golf tourna-
ment. Several hundred visitors Iunched
at the casino and afterward took seats
on the lawn near the first tee to see
Walter Hagen. Joe Kirxwood and the
japanese champion, Hagame Kawasaki
start their matches.
Mr.. and Mrs Seymour Wheeler gave
a luncheon az the Casino to-day. Others
entertaining there were Mrs. Edward
McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brown
ing. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Pavenstedt.
Mrs Samuel X. Martin. Mrs. Leonard
G.. Hanna. Mr.. and Mrs Effingham
Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs. Peter William
son Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry Lam
cashire. Mrs. John Sherwin. Mrs. Rich
and Deiareld and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
IL rel
Nine. f.e3reton. wife Of the Argentine
ambassador. arrived from Washington
/, day for Easter with party from
The Argentine embassy IL Included
Miss Manucla l.loveras and Dr. Felipe
Il. 4. Espil, secretary of the embassy.
Nh Jules s. Bache arrived from New
York and Joined his daughter. Miss
Kathehyn King Bachc, who arrived d
Few days ago with Mrs. Edward Nc
Kenna.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
NEW FILM COMPANY MEETS.
VIII ". Hays Is Formally Elected
President of Corporation.

The first meeting of the Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors of America
Inc. was held yesterday at the offices
OF the association. Guaranty Trust Com
pany Building, 522 Fifth avenue, New
York city.
The following companies were elected
distributing members, together with the
individuals DESIGNATED TO represent
them Education Film Corporation. by
Earl w. Hammons Famous Players
Lasky- Paramount. by Adolph Zukor !;
Fox Film Corporation. by William Fox !:
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation by Frank
Godsel; Metro Pictures Corporation,
by Marcus Loew; Selznick Corpora
ton. by Lewis j. Selznick: Universal
Film Manufacturing Company. by Carl
Laemmle: Vitagraph Company OF
America. by John NJ. Quinn. One pro-
ducer was elected. Joseph ~ Schenck.
The above named are the board Of
directors. They elected the following
officers: President. VIII n. Hays Sec
retary, Courtland Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
ChaS. L. Seabury,
Naval Architect,
Dies at Age of 81
More Than 1000 Pleasure
Boats Designed by Him
Inventor Of Engines.

Charles Lincoln Seabury. aged 81.
naval architect and marine engineer
died yesterday in New York Hospital
from a complication or diseases. He
was taken to the hospital a week ago
from his home in Colonial Heights,
Yonkers.
More than 1000 pleasure boats were
designed or built by Mr.. Seabury.
Among them were the clipper yacht Ka-
nawha, owned by II. n. Rogers the Nj
asara W., owned by George Gould; the
Vtesse, owned by the late Gen. Brayton
Ives, and the steam yacht Sovereign,
owned by the late NJ. c. d. Borden.
Mr.. Seabury was born In Tiverton.
r. l. When % years old he organized
the Charles L. Seabury Company, ship
builders. OF Nyack. The firm was con
solidated later with the General Engine
and Power Company. with plant on
the Harlem River. Seven years ago
Mr. SeabIry became consulting naval
engineer During the war he was an adj
wiser on many naval contracts. In 1918
he became associated with Carlos De
Zabra under the Arm name OF Seabury
< De Zabra. consulting naval architects
and marine engineers. $50 Nassau
street
Mr.. Seabury invented several boilers
and engines. He perfected the naphtha
engine before the internal combustion
engine came into general use. He was
member Of the New York Yacht and
New York Athletic clubs and the Society
Of Mayficwer Descendants. He leaves
his wife and a daughter. Mrs. Alden
Littlefield OF Pawtucket. r.. ].
Funeral services will be held Tuesday
at 3if Hope street. Bristol, r. |.
The New York herald., 1922-04-08
SERVICES FOR SOLDIER TODAY
Friends and Organizations
Honor Nevberry HoIbrook.

Funeral services for Newberry Hol-
brook. private OF the American Field
Service. Ambulance Section. will be held
all 2.15 o'clock this afternoon in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Holbrook whose body was brought
home on the Cambria last week. was the
son Of Mrs. Julia Macy Holbrook Of S24
ST. Nicholas avenue and a cousin Of v,
Everit Macy He was graduated from
Columbia University In 1911 and IN 1917
went overseas with the ambulance sec
tion organized by the City club Of New
York He served on the Nerdun front
and won the Croix dc Guerre. In Sep
tember 1917, he enlisted in the United
states Ambulance Service. lie died Of
typhoid fever February i6. 1918. al
Essey-les- Nancy.
The City Club will be represented Al
the services by President Nelson :.
Spencer, Lincoln Cromwell and &. +.
Whitmore. There will also be present
delegations from the City club Post 81
tho American Legion and the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.