davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
Pitcher to The Well.

The old story of the pitcher going
to the well once too often has been
demonstrated again. Joe Tumulty,
who has been doing Wilson's talking
for him for years, tried it once too
often and has had the short and ugly
title applied to him just as all who
have ever been close to Wilson's ego
tistic throne get it sooner or later.
Harvey, Watterson, Garrison, Bryan.
House. Lansing, and long string of
others arc grinning at you, Joe. Even
McAdoo and Cox are laughing behind
their hands, but don't dare let it be
seen for they know their time is COM
ing. Joe can now add a chapter to
his history of "Woodrow Wilson, as l
Have Known Him." It can be en-
titled Woodrow Wilson as He Didn't
Know Me-" and should be by far the
most truthful and interesting chapter
in the book.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
Overlooked 1t.

Henry Ford in reply to the direct
question asked by Secretary of Treas
ury Mellon admits that the statement
made oy his official biographer in his
history printed in Mr.. Ford's own
printing plant made a mistake in stat
ing that he had returned $4,000, 900
of war profits to the government. Mr..
Mellon was anxious to get the direct
statement of fact because so many
small items like that were unaccount-
ed for during the Last administration
that he thought it best to check up be-
fore making positive statement. Mr..
Ford neglected to return the amount
as he had promised the public and as
his biographer stated he had done, but
he need not let that prevent him from
keeping his word for Mr.. Mellon is
willing to receipt for the amount any
time it is turned in.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
Call of Halt.

Lamar people should pass a resolu-
tion expatriating all citizens in the fu-
ture who attempt to attend a D-C-D
convention. Ever since the road was
established every attempt to hold or
attend convention for the trail has
resulted ir floods. Last year it came
in June and the whole valley was
swamped. This year it is April and
both August and May have also been
tried so it's no use to try further.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Goodale left on
Sunday for Denver or a visit. The
latter will remain for two weeks.
Chas. Baldwin, former postmaster
of Granada, was county seat visitor
today. Charley is now real dirt
farmer.
Jud House of Holly, one of the lead
ing stockmen of the eastern part of
the county, attended court several days
last week.
Postmaster A. A. Hagerman, Sheriff
C. E. Roweth, Earl Denney and E. c.
Measel, Springfield business men, were
Lamar visitors yesterday.
Attorney w. E. Fisher, formerly of
Lamar, but now connected with the
legal department of the Federal Land
Bank at Wichita, is here this week at
tending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Corning gave a
dance last Monday evening at the home
of the former couple in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Creaghe, who are Wis
iting their relatives here. There was
a merry crowd Of young people and
one Of the most delightful social even
ings Of the entire year was enjoyed
by all who were present.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Mining Industry Feeling Effects of
Republican National Program.

Denver, April 24-The republican
party in Colorado this year is going
to carry its fight into what hitherto
has been regarded as democratic ter
ritory-the mining counties. The re-
publican party is going to ask the
solid support Of those interested in
mining, owner and worker alike, on
the basis of its accomplishments for
the benefit Of the industry.
Revival of mining in Colorado is as
sured. Smelling plants in Leadville
and Durango are to be enlarged; re-
vivified by the republican tariff policy
mining, once the overwhelmingly i'm
portant industry in Colorado, again is
to take its place as n leading factor.
Millions of dollars once more are be-
ing invested in the mining industry,
and other millions are ready to be in
vested.
Republican leaders believe the re.
publican party, by its policy of pro-
lection for American industries and
American labor, has been the only con-
sistent friend of mining in Colorado.
To carry out further its policy of aid
ing the mining industry the republi-
can state committee has just establish
ed n bureau of mining, and with Ezra
ID. Dickerman of Leadville, chairman
of the committee on mines and mining
of the state house of representatives
and for thirty years an important fig
ure in mining in the state, as direct
or.
"The bureau of mines of the republi-
con state committee" Mr.. Dickerman
said, "will keep mining men through
out the state advised as to national
and international conditions in the in
dustry and as to progress in legisla-
tion affecting the industry.
"The bureau of mines isn't merely
after votes; it is going to be sort
of clearing house through which min
ing men may keep in touch with the
only party which is striving to assist
them, and may present their problems.
In addition, however, the bureau will
seek to show the mining men of this
state, owners and employees alike,
that the republican party in standing
for a protective tariff is the greatest
single influence for the upbuilding and
rejuvenation of mining in Colorado.
"By establishing the bureau the
committee is carrying out its policy of
giving mining men voice in the af-
fairs of the party, and an opportunity
to advise the republican organization
in its aim Of taking the lead in the
and development Of the |
The bureau will also emphasize that
benefits which will result to Colorado
from the present mining rcvcval will
not be confined to mining communities,
but that by increasing a demand for
their products the boom will also prove
of tremendous benefit to farmers and
livestock men throughout the state.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
Tut! Tut!

There is probably no subject more
interesting and at same time discon-
certing to the mere male mind than
schoolma'ams-especially good looking
ones. We are informed that discus
sion of this subject turned the last
love feast of the Brotherhood Of the
Methodist church into almost riot,
even approaching the Genoa conference
in its vociferous efforts to foment a
state of peace by violence.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
TWO DAYS ONLY

o
CHART method of examining eyes for
glasses.
Dear Public:-
WILL YOU FIT YOURSELF OR BE
FITTED WITH GLASSES
If the man asks you 20 read letters
on chrt across the room and try to
tell him when you think you see best,
YOU ARE FITTIN GYOURSELF, A
VERY POOR WAY TO GET GLASS
ES; but if you come to me for glasses
/ examine the interior of your eyes
with instruments, and in a very few
minutes determine exactly what lenses
you require WITHOUT ASKING YOU
ANY QUESTIONS. This is the high
est degree of skill known to the
optical world, and you folks particular
ly whose eyes are hard to fit, will
find that my work will satisfy you.
Better mark my date on your cal
endar SO you won't forget. Every
body tell everybody when Pm coming.
Thanks.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
Catholic Dance.

The ladies of the Catholic church
gave a dance last Friday evening at
the Eagles hall on the north side. 1t
was the annual benefit dance given by
the ladies organization Of the church
and as always before was largely pat
ronized. Everything possible was done
for the comfort and pleasure of the
public by the committee and it was
one of the most enjoyable of the many
public dances this season.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Lamar at the Ben-Mar
Hotel, Saturday, April 29th. Consul
tation and examination free.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
straets Of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners OF
Baldwin, Jay & Co.'S. Abstracts Of
Prowers County Records previous
to the fire Of 1888.
Terms reasonable.
Address
PROWERS COUNTY DISTRACT co
Lamar. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

Rubber stamps. C. A. Hansen, 11215
South Main. Call afternoons.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
CONG. MoNToYA TO SPEAK
FOR SPANISH ASSOCIATION

Congressman Montoya Of New
Mexico win be the principal speak
er at Carroll Hall, Tenth and @
streets northwest. Sunday night at
1880 o'clock, when the National
Spanish Association will hold ex-
ercises commemorative OF the 2O6th
anniversary OF the deaths Of
Shakespeare and Cervantes. He
will eulogize both authors and pay
tribute to their works. Another
address will be made by a repre-
sentative Of one Of the Latin-Amer-
lean embassies in Washington.
The musical program incident to
the exercises will consist of Span.
ish instrumental selections on the
plano by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Falk,
and steel guitar numbers by Ray
mond Acton. said to be one of the
best I'm his line In Washington.
Students Of. the Pan-American
Schools of Spanish will recite poems
and other works by the two authors
whose memory win be commemorat-
ed. Louis A. MacMahon, president
Of the association VIII preside and
present the speakers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Looks as If Spectres Are Going to BE
the New Indoor Sport

were gate-crashers here viii be
crashers there, and you'll have a
tough time getting rid OF them
tactfuIly so you can have y little
seance with somebody you'd like 90
communicate with.
Here In this world you could at
least lock your door and plug
your phones, but the way it looks
to me from what 1 hear, Yale
locks and Jaii bars aren't anything
In their little after-life, and what
are we going 10 do about itf
These wise wags say that things
are pretty much the same there as
they are here, so I don't see that
checking out Is going TO change
their methods mucb, so " they
were n bore here they'll be o bore
there, and wen have two battles
on all the time.
One guy says you can marry
your affinity there.
lie says II you are In bad matrf-
nlonially here, just don't worry,
everything will be all right when
you cross over, ond your true sf-
finity will find you.
Well, that's the best point he's
msde yet, because anything that
will tag triflers here I'm In favor Of
and II we can get these guys who
Sre always falling for some ankle
wit and nfaidng the wife miserable,
will Just figure that its going TO
be easier on "the other side" may
be they'll learn to behave while
they are here!
It has taken me years to ret over
the frights i had when L was q kid,
herring ono of our neighbors tel.
ling about a friend that tfsta come
AROUND tapping on doors, and now
just when 1 can walk into dark
room without thinking 1 see ghosts
lowering around the doorway or
under the bed, Il looks as IL spec
tres are going 10 be the new indoor
sport!
IL these guys ever prove any.
thing 1 suppose lot Of folks viii
. begin tAinline tint some gallop-
Ing little ghost carries the ball
over left field when Babe clouts q
homer. and some ghostly glove
puxhers makes She challenger's
chin about the same time the
champ docs!
Well, maybe so, but II there's
any little ghosts going 90 pal
around with me, it's going TO be
fifty-fifty on the expenses
Gbosfey can pay the overhead!
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
PASTOR FINDS
DANCING IS AID
T0ATTENDANCE
Arouse interest of Flock by
Encouraging Amusements
Which He censors.
ny international News Service

NEW YORK. April 21.--If your
church is on the decline. interest is
dwindling, and attendance is falling
OFF let the choir take up dancing be.
sides singing-yo church Will
then come back"
That's the recipe that worked for
the Rev. DIR. Harry Knight Miller,
psychologist and pastor OF the Han.
son Place Methodist Church. in
Brooklyn.
-Four years ago he went into the
pulpit at Hanson place with few
IDEAS OF his own: today he has the
largest choir of any Protestant
church in America--225 voices, and
the choir is into all that grew. The
q. r. o. sign Is frequently employed
90 tell the world that not over 800
can hear that choir and DIR. Miller
at one time.
My theory is that the church
should minister to every want of
the individual, physical mental,
spiritual. and TO the play instinct,
which is just as important as any"
he says.
Church members or not, the
young people are going to dance, 30
why not permit It? We don't en-
courage jazz. like good music,
ana our choir does, and at our
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

dances the young people get along
splendidly, dancing TO really good
dance music.
The social gatherings OF the
choir have been largely responsible
for its remarkable growth
DIR. Miller has studied the psy-
chology of the crowd and has put IL
to use in the pulpit. He says that
commercinlized amusement appeals
TO every point OF human interest
and that religion deals largely with
distractions, speculations and the
ories void OF meaning to the aver
age man. There was nothing wrong
with religion, he has concluded. but
some or it's forms OF PRONUNCIATION
are a bit musty, he believes.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
1o-YEAR-oLD BOY REScuES
DOG FROM MINE CAVE

HAzLEToN, Pa, April 21.-Jo.
seph Lamon, ten years old, OF
Tresckow, today was lowered by a
chain fastened to the axle OF an
automobile into mine cave one
hundred feet deep, and rescued a
hound belonging to Tony CAIRO.
The dog accidentally fell into the
hole several days ago and its pre-.
dicament was noticed by idle miners
who suggested that II be shot to re-
lieve IL Of it's misery. Lamon offer.
ed to bring the animal out and did
so.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

with a cartridge they found in rum
naging through the closet and took
turns at holding up" each other.
George played the bandit first and
after he had made Robert throw up
his hands. gave him the revolver and
they switched roles.
In the second hold-up. the older
boy pulled the trigger and his
brother dropped mortsily wounded
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

police station. informing the officers
that he hac killed his wife. rs
II suppose she's dead. amt she7"
Simpson inquired when officers re-
turned from. making an inyestiga-
ton.
"No. she's In an infirmary." the
officers replied,
What. not deadP' shouted Simp-
son. well, meant 10 do her In.
She ought to be dead. want 10
swing for her. meant to do It."
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
MEANT TO SLAY WIFE,
SO MUST STAND TRIAL

LONDON. April 21.--Michael John
simpson is awaiting trial for at
tempted murder of his wife, and. ac-
cording TO his own statement to the
police. he meant 20 do her in" when
he hit her on the head with a ham
mer.
simpson gave himself UP at the
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Bury Last of A. E. r. Dead.

Secretary OF War Weeks and
Major General Harbord, the deputy
chief of staff. attended the services
at Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday afternoon on the occasion of
the re-interment of the last incre-
ment of A. r. +. dead The bodies
of four officers and sixty-two en-
listed men were buried.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
By FAY KING.

The latest dope on spiritualism
looks Hike II you've got "a ghost
Of a chance. 'sit's a dead cinch?'
The way these guys tell it you'd
think they had spooks toeing tho
mark like the wooden soldiers in
the Russian vaudeville.
OF course, Its going TO be all
right IL You can get In touch with
those you love, but the traffic rules
WIN have 60 be pretty strict In the
ether or a lot of the pests who
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
BOY KILLS HIS BROTHER
WHILE PLAYING loLD-Ur

NEW YORK. April 21,-while
playing ''bandits'' In their Bronx
home IN the absence OF their parents,
eieven-year-old Robert Loeffled shot
and killed his brother George, seven.
with a revolver their father had
stored In closet years ago and had
forgotten.
The youngsters loaded the weapon
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
=. THE doors open tOmOrrOz0 on
TheThrift Idea
in Clothes
-

price-wise" nation is getting to the fact that
a savings bank isn't the only place to money.
Benjamin Franklin was printer but he set up ex
ampes in thrift which clothing store follow
to good advantage
Ordinarily, a man buys two or three suits year. If
he is convinced that he is getting $50 worth in clothing
for 500, he's going to come back again and again
We're building our whole foundation on VOLUME
Our suits will be daringy low we're going to attract
every man who is on the lookout for real economy
We're going to make lasting friends not by "glad-
hand" stuff but by giving fine alwool SUITS tailored
in the mode by the most skilled workers and offered at
the lowest prices possible. Our prices from the very
beginning will be deadline figures. Our great hope is
big-scale selling.
You men who understand real business principles
you who realize the possibilities of idea profit
by what we are going to do.
We begin at an opportune moment-the opening of
the Spring and Summer season. There are gathered
all the styles which being worn by the better dress
ers Every pattern-from tWeeds to pencil stripes
Every shade-from gray to blue Every style-from
the four-button sacks to the sport models:
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Color Stripe Dimity Blouses
HAIR NETS
Special, 45c doz.

Made Of human hair,
sanitary and strong to en-
dure, though fine Of tex
ture,
Cap or fringe, in shades Of
light, medium or dark
brown, blonde, auburn or
black. Not sold less than
dozen package.
Notion Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Pure Mohair
Slip-Ons
$295

Exceptional because of
this low price for such high
type Sweaters. A close
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
81. so

One Jade Felt Hat bands its outer brim with
narrow straw cloth Of light green and silver in
basket weave effect
Another of Orchid Felt departs from the usual
with an odd cluster of wool flowers at side
of the crown. .....
Even yellow carrots appear a side trimming
for Of these felts that is also straw
trimmed
Other Felt Models of Extremely Fine Quail
ity at $40, S12.50, S15-Many in the delicate
silver grays, canaries and new blues.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Fashion Gossip Now Centers On
Summer Felt Hats, $3.50
New York Talks
Them

And mentions them not
only for her sport play
times, but accepts the beau
tiful new shaded felts for
her advance showing of
summer frocks and smart
street attire.
Included in our selections
are many models from ex-
elusive New York shops,
with a chic that is more
than alluring.
Crowns are soft and
crushed in a hundred diff
ferent ways, some slightly,
others in a decided manner.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

fitting
round
neck, two
pockets,
sash belt,
racked
bottom.
Brown,
Navy,
Copen,
Jockey,
Black.
ion. Third
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Sweater Section, Third
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
AnOther Ne0O Idea for the
Peggy Collar Blouses
Here at S2.95

The newness is in the combination
of sheer white striped dimity-striped
to resemble cluster tucks--and ra-
tine for collars and cuffs-present-
ing an effective contrast.
A choice of orchid, rose, canary,
blue or white ratine with all-white
blouses. All sizes in this group.
Color Stripe Dimity Blouses
In all-over stripes of brown or Law
ender, have white collars and cuffs
and front panels edged with narrow
white scallops-$2.95.
Blouse Section, Third floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
DEL DEPARTAMEN
TO DE INSTRUCTION


Los resu,tados del Institute de Vera
no seran notifcados a los interesados
embellishments tan pronto Sc haya ter
minado el informe general sobre di-
cho Institute. No Sc conrestaran car
tas que vengan en- solicitud de noticias
sobre los resuItados particulares, has
ia tener complete ell Informe General
que sera notifcado todos los intere
sados Ia vez.
Existen escuelas vacantes en- casi
todos los municipios de la isla y las
directamente los munihrdlurdluuuu
rersonas interesadas deben dirigirse di-
rectamente los municipios donde in
teresen trabajar. No es possible a este
Departments convsstar cartas en- So
.icitud de noticias de esta naturalsza.
81 despu6s de la aperture de las escue
las aiin hay escuelas vacantes en- algu
nos municipsos este Departments So
licitara oportunamente los nombres de
los profesores Que esten dispuesto a
aceptar dichas escuelas.
Francisco vIZCARROND0,
JsecrEtario del Dcpartamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
AVISO IMPORTANTE
Senoras Y Senorifas

va estan negando los sombreros Anne
rfcan Beauty fahricados especialments
para este china por sxpertos en- Ell ramo.
No hay dos iguales, sientan bien a sn
cabeza Y nevan todos un tono de sem
cillez y elegancia que agrada siempre a
las personas de gusto. Hay de todos
precios y para todas ocasiones. Tambi6n
Sc toman 6rdenes espaciales y SO re-
nueva su sombrero viejo.
Hemos arreglado con la Sra. Newton
para exhibir nuestros efectos en- SUI es-
tableciniento, al lado de la Iglesia de
Santa Ana, Tetuan IA IL, San Tuan,
Puerto Rico, donde esperamos su vi
sta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
NAL DIA COMO FTOYA
EsFas Gps)
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
'.Recordar es vivir"- Dante
% DE AGosTo DE 1862
MAGIC cI.AUD1os DEgUssY

va eSpeSlSlma de Ia pollIonla Wagne-
riana dar La forma torturada y estre
pitosa de la musica moderna como CO.
mentario al misterioso poema de Mae
terlinck, Debussy realiz6 la gran ley
hist6rica de la inovaci0n por Ell re-
cuerdc, por ell retorno a otras formas
artisticas; al menos, por su ,lbre Sc
lecci6n del gusto musical de otros d1as
mas claros v ecuanimes. Lo que obra
ron en- sus cuadros los prerrafaelistas,
sonriendo mfsticamente 2 Gictto y Bo
ticelli sobre la pertscciotl marm6rea
G,e los superhombres del Renacimiento,
10 cre6, en- cierto modo, para la M1si-
ca, Ell artista frances, nIerced SUI
conception purisima de la defamation
-irica. Logro que el s'dramma per mu
sica' aut6nomo, 81 no independents
del verbo, siguiera, no obstante, los
mas suites movimientos dramaticos, y
manifestara su libre sumisi6n, no a la
roesfa misnla, sino al designio de la
amistad de IDEAS PLATONICAS que.
segun dice Walter Pater en- su comen
tario al Filosofo, sse tratan entire 81
como personals; anistad en- la que
NADIA So da al amigo para 6l mismo.
sino para e. triunfo del Amor; amistad
en- la que NADIA ha de exigirse tampo-
CO diverse de la inspiration bastante
llevar cabo la obra comun.
Asi caminaron juntas, por la nue.
va via descubferta, la Poesia y la MI
sica. Juntas y hbres, aliadas y diver
sas, sin compromises esteri,es ajenos a
su indole rropia. Como dos seres afnes
que hablaran Observation-Disclosures len
guas distintas; como amantes Que, sin
abdicar de. su individualidad, fundie
sea sus almas en- Ell deseo de un nue.
vo ser; como astros luminosos y distan
tes que, sin atraerse entire 81, girasen
d6cilmente en- torno de un mismo cen
tro ideal.
Debussy rea.iz6 la idea leibnicianar
de Ia ammonia preestablecida. El cuer-
po y Ell alma, la sPoesia la Mdsica,
como los relo5es de la ce.ebre hip6Se-
sis, marcarian la misma hora, pero no
porque Sc identifcasen sus mecanismos,
sino porque el propio pensamiento les
haria trazar su ciclo eterno y prov'seria
! al milagro de la concordancia de cada
segundo.
a los cincueptasy seiss amos de edad,s
Claude Debussy, en- alas de sus sfmbo
los nricos, lleg6 reunirse con los gran
des m1sicos de los siglos En- los Cam
pos Elfseos tapizados de acfodelos, es-
perabalo Ell silencio divino, la obscu-i
| dad luminosa a que tendia fatalmente
su canto No fue su feudo sn la tie
ira un imperio sublime; mas algo .nue
vo ha vuelto al misterio. y una nota
mas tiene la Mlsica exhalada de su
| garganta de ruisefor. lFrancia. como
la Melisan0,e del poeta, peinara cter-
namente sus cabe,los en- ell Torrecn del
Castillo esperanto ell retorno de Pc
lleas, y en- la noche aciaga, la FNente
| y Ell ParQue cantaran en- la lengua QUE
les presto Ell Mago al caer de las es-
trellas sobre los amantes que sorpren-
di6 la Muerte en- un deliquio de pa
sion. A veces la Gloria, como Ia Muar
| to nlisma. besa con suavidad a sus
aGeptos, les oprime largamente los la
bios y las sienes, Y los deja ungidos
/ en- silencio para IA inmortalidad!
Antonio CASO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
DON PEDRO PEREZ

. Ell microbes embarcara para los Es-
tados Unidos con Ell prop6sito de ha-
Ger importantes compras para su esta-
blecimiento FL Tr6pico el excelen
to caballero don Pedro Perez.
Feliz viaje le deseamos.