davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
lie pueden obligar a usted
a ponerse frac?

entrar y someterse a sus Ieglamentos,
entonces estaria amenazando la liber-
tad del pdblico. pero al que entra vo-
lmtariamente en- sus comedores mo lie
puede decir: ''le siFVo en- tales condi-
clones; 81 usted no acepta mis- condi-
clones, no le sirvo?"
Question aparte co1npletamente apar
te, es la de 81 ell hotel ha dictado un
reglamento ridiculo. ESQ 10 sabra ell due
no del hotel; el sabra 81 le convene
no poner esas restrieciones. Otro DUE
no de hotel puede poner I'M letIero ell
las puertas de sus comedores, que Olga:
"a nadie Sc lie sirve aqui, 81 no trae
una for roja en- ell ojal'. 81 listed lle-
ga a ese hotel y quiere exigir que le
sirvan cuando no lleva la flor roja, es
usted ell que quiere coartar la hbertad
del dueho del hotel. Distinto seria 81
ell negocio de hotel fuera un moropo-
lilo y ell pnblico tuviera que someterse
los caprichos de sus duefios. Afortuna
damente, todavia Quedan restoranes
donde Sc puede ir en- traje de calle y
sin flores rojas en- ell DIAL.
Ell iuez que tiene que decidir en- es-
ia causa, Eva raciocinar con ell critic
rio anterior? Els casi SECURE que ST,
porque asi 10 exigen la justicia ell
espiritu de libertad.
Nelson YANES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
UN H1Jo LIE PEGA A sU MADRE

Anteayer, en- ell barrio "sa:sipTs-
des'', Puerta de TERRA, ell ni1o Jcvito
de JESUS, de Is amos, agredio con las
manos a su madre Catalina de JESUS y
al intervenir Ell policia Vicente Nieves,
trat6 de agredirlo tambien tirandole
con una bote1la. Ell policfa tuvo que
sostener una formidable lucha con ell
1lino para someterlo a Ia obediencia. Ell
hecho fue denunciado al Fiscal de Dis
trito, quien orden6 que Jovito ingre-
sara en- la galera de memories hasta
tanto ell case sea sometido Ia consi'
Geracion de la Corte Juvenil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
FUEGo EN- UN ALMAcEN

En- ell barrio "Achiote'', de Naran-
tito, un fuego destruy6 ell almac6n de
tabaco de Joaquin Rivera. La mercan
cia, asi como tambi6n Ell almacGn, es-
taban asegurados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
E'7EEE;C|.Ih[llQl,Q|''|6'; / :;
CINE TRES BANDERAs.

Los episodes trece y catorce de la
estupenda serie "La Diosa de la Sell
va" con sus rellenos.
Ma1ana:-Ana @. Nilsson en- la colossal
(Informaci6n de Lamborn y Coz
cinta en- siete actos titulada ''La Ley
de Herencia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
CIrTE LUNA:

Taylor Holmes en- ell drama en- seis
actos "Amo y Criado''y una come
dia.
Mafiana:-El precioso drama en- seis
actos titulado "Lo que ell orc no pue-
de comprar''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
CINE NORMA:

Ell colossal drama en- seis actos titu-
lado "El Juramento de un Soldado"
y una comedia.
Mafiana:-Viola Dana en- la lindisi-
ma production en- seis actos "Polichi
nelas del Azar''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
sUICIDIo EN- HATILLo

En- ell barrio ''Aibonito' de Hatillo,
Sc suicide ell joven Francisco Roman,
de "a amos, ahorcandose de .un arbol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
B0RnNQUEN PARK:

El drama en- cinco actos passion
Atavica" por Ethel Clayton.
Mafana:-Eugene o'Brien en- Hi.
dalguia de Carlos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
LIBERTY:

Conway Tearle en- la magnifica pro
ducci6n dramatica "Escarnio de MI
jer'' y ell primer episode de "Aguila
Blanca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17

El magnifco drama titulado "Cuer
po Y Alma y una comedia.
Mafana: segnnda jornada de la Sc
rie "Yo Acuso''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
TEATRo "sTRAND":

Pauline Starke en- su gran produc-
cion en- seis actos lei Novio Infer
nal' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
CINE "PUERTo R1co":

La estupenda production titulada
Carmen del Klondyke''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17

t'vARIEDADEs", (Bayam6n)
Episodes nueve diez del ''Sende
70 del Terror y una comedia.
Mafana:-"El Hombre de Hierro'
v ell drama "Una nina Mujer" por
Gladys Lislie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
IMPERIAL:

Episodios II y IL de la serie "De-
dos de seda' una comedia
Manana:-El magnifico comediante
en- su extraordinaria comedia .'Petit
Cafe',.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
REL1oGRAPH. (catafio).

BEL1oGRAPH, (catano).
James w. Marison en- ell drama "La
Mano del Muerto'' y la serie "El HON.
bre de Hero.
Manana:- -Rubye de Remer en- es
gran drama "Cenizas de un anhelo'.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
Danville

DR.. and Mrs. Wilhelnus ?. Rob
inson Of Doodletown, N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Butler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ullich, Charles Rup-
pei, Jean Butler and Charley VI
rich of Brooklyn, N. Y, were the
touring party which enjoyed a Wis
it of four days at the farm of
Brian Brown. On Saturday they
! continued the trip which includes
several days fishing at Lake Weed
on. Mr., Brown accompanied them.
On their return the doctor will
launch his campaign for election to
Congress with all the vigor which
the pure air of ear beautiful coun-
tryside can give.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilgendorff
and children of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are spending a week at Brian
Browns farm.
At the Congregational church
the twenty fifth anniversary of the
dedication of the present building
will be observed Sunday Sept. Bird.
Rev. G.. H. Cummings of Dracut,
Mass, former pastor will preach
at the II o'clock service. A basket
lunch at noon. The Ladies' Aid will
provide hot coffee and lemonade.
The afternoon service at 2.30
o'clock, addressed by Rev. ]. F.
Snyder and Rev. E. G. French,
former pastors. Historical papers
will be read bv MIS-. ]. f. Tinker
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
Passumpsic

Rev Arthur Pierce and wife
leave Tuesday for his vacation
through the month Of September.
They will 90 to Utica, N. Y, and
tken to Delaware.
Fred Converse with his family
tool Dick Wright's family with
them through the White Noun
tains Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horton and
Mrs. Horizons mother, Mrs. Park
from Watertown, Mass, are here
visiting at Lincoln Somers'.
There will be an entertainment
given by the Grace Mason club at
the hall Friday evening. A talk
by Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Web
ster on their work in China will
be given and also some local tai
ert. There will be a collection
taken which will be given to the
Nebster's, to take to China. ice
cream will be on sale.
Thomas Barnett went to Wal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

en- was given Mrs. Ralph A. Os
rood; a recent bride. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Miss Marjorie Cunier had as
her guest last week Miss Alice
Blanchard Of Montpelier, a class.
mate at Middlebury College.
An exciting ball game was play
ed Saturday between the local
team and Plainfeld. The score was
7 to in favor of Danville.
Mr., and Mrs. X. E. Potts of New
York are to occupy Diamond cot
tage during the month of Septem-
Der.
At the last meeting of Danville
Woman's club Miss MarioIie Cur
Iier, a student at Middlebury col
lege gave talk on Home Econ
omics.
Guests at Thurbers Hotel are
Miss Katherine Leary, Mrs. A. NJ
Waite, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ruykhavn, Mr.. and R. E. Potts,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Housman,
Mrs. Christine Hanly, Mrs. George
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reilly,
Mr.. John Taylor, Mr.. Jack Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helgendorff
and two children, Miss S. E. Teirel
of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe of Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. E. w. Hunt of Norwich, Vt.
is in tOUrD IN bl1cinoCc
The funeral of Walter B. Per-
kins, who died at his home in Bos-
ton Aug. 23rd was held at the
home of Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs.
Henry Page Aug. 25th. Mr.. Per-
kins was born in Mortified, N. H.,
June 10th, '65. When quite youno'
he went to St. Johnsbury to live,
being employed by the B. and NJ.
railroad from 1889 to 1899 and
from 1899 to 1912 was sperintend-
ent of the st. Johnsbury Academy
buildings. In 1912 he and his wife
moved to Boston where he was en-
plOyed as superintendent of an
house until his death.
June 10 1896 Mr.. Pitkins married
Miss Ida f. Dana of Danville, who
survives him. He is also survived
by a step-mother who resides in
Lakeport, N. H., an uncle and sew
cral cousins. While living in st.
Johnsbury Mr., Perkins was
member of the Baptist church,
also member of the |. O. O. F.
Rev. A. S. Woodwork pastor of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

den Sunday after his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Doran and
THEN guest from Woonsocket, r
l., are spending a week with Lille
Dow.
John Annis went Monday to
Lisbon, N. H., to build chimneys
and plaster a house for Bert Dow
d.
Rev. Arthur Pierce gave the
rites of baptism to four candidates
after the prayer meeting Sunday
evening They were Harley Hol-
/ brook, George Morrill,, Norman
SIzen and Earl Sizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Aver from
West Danville spent Sunday at
Roy Ayers.
Carl Remick's family from st.
Jthnsbury Center were at Ellie
Miles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Esden from
Bradford were the guests of his
mother, Mrs. F. c. McGill, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Kerr and
son from Natick, Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. Kerr's parents.
Mrs. Helen Hall and Miss Hall
from Wallingford, Conn, are visit
ing Mrs. Halls father, T. NJ.
Keith.
Born at Bl'ightlook hospital
Aug. 9th daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kearnie Hendricks of Ash
Vile, N. c., and granddaughter OF
+, c. McGill of this place.
Mrs. }. H. Labor from Barton
visited Mrs. May Kerr last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Hayden
from Dorchester, Mass, are at the
home Of Mrs. Hayden's father, }.
\. Thyng.
Mrs. Cora Fulford went home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Powers
t. Bloomington Center Sunday FOE
q few days stay. ..
Eugene Smith and son from La
COMA spent Sunday with his
brother, b. r. Smith.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

the Baptist church in st. Johns
bury conducted the funeral ser
vice with the service at the grave
by st. Johnsbury |. O. O. F.. Those
called from out of town to attend
the funeral We're, Mr.. and Mrs. Dl-
Wis of johnson, Vt; T. NJ. Dana,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

Vergennes, VT: Hiram and Ed
Rowe, Barnet, Vt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Philbrook and Miss Della
Rodgers, Greensboro, Vt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Mcfarland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gaze of st. Johns
bury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30

NOTE Boiling-p point is common term in
the gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporize) at one uniform temperature, In
the case of water this temperature, or boiling
point is 2 IL F. However, every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whol1 series or range
of them in fact Ills this range of boiling points
ard the proportion of each group of them
Glow, medium and high) that really determine
the quality of gasoline-ts volatility, power
and mileage economy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
Is n 4 sNnsa
First
IN Hartford, Conn.

Where Main Streetmeeta
St-.c. Street, 528 motoi
isis, c3lauaeurs andmotor
truck drivers were asked
this question: Which
brand of gasoline do you
prefcr?" Socony proved
easily the first choice,
leadingthe brand second
on the LIST by over 500.
Socony has been found
to, be the leading choice
Of rnotoristsin practically
everysectiono fNewY York
and New England.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
LEADERSHIP
Proves Dependability

IF you were to make list of the great number of
i commodities that come before the public each
year, stay short time and then pass into oblivion,
you would find that they all had at least one failing
in common-they were indispensable,
You rarely, if ever, heard of any product which was
not dependableth that achieved a lasting success And
no product could enjoy the long continued leader
ship that Socony Gasoline has enjoyed unless it
were absolutely dependable in every way, wher-
ever you buy it always.
Socony is only one Of twenty or more branded
gasoIines that are now being offered in New York
State and New England. Yet arecentinvestigation
has shown that Socony is still preferred by the
majority OF gasoline users in this great territory.
And the majority of people buy wisely. Z
PLANTATION of Socony dependability its wide
spread popularity.
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK
ojx,a.,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-30
St. JOhnsbury Center

?. /. SpiIIer Of Hartford, Ct,
is visiting his uncle, W. w. FAIR.
Harley Thurber made a business
trip to Exeter last Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Amidon and niece,
from East Haven, are visiting at
Charles A ,,,ido,,'c
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Denial of District Day.

Loss Of the District day in the
House Of Representatives Monday
probably puts an end to all possibility
of local enactments at this session, for
the plan to .ecess. though perhaps
menaced by the one-man f1libuster,
will doubtless be carried through. This
is not an unusual experience. The
District Is quite accustomed TO having
its day" denied. Its batting aver
age" for legislative time has always
been low. The District day has been
granted only when nothing else was
available to shove ahead of local bust
ness.
Most of the important legislation for
the District Of Columbia in recent
years has been enacted in the form
of riders on appropriations bills. The
rent legislation has been a conspicu-
Gus exception. and it may be suggest
ed that that was pushed through be-
cause of the fact that it was not strict
ly local legislation, in view Of the
status of most legislators as tenants
in Washington.
Perhaps the time will come when
the District will be regularly granted
time IN both houses of its constitutional!
ly designated legislature. the Congress
% the United States. 1t has for many
years subsisted on crumbs of atten-
tion. Sometimes good laws have come
out of this procedure, and again bad
laws have resulted. 1t has been i'm
possible to obtain consistent legisla
tive treatment on this haphaZard basis
of occasional grudgingly given Dis
trict days. with the District business
always subject to sidetracking. The
absence Of voting representative.
with power to act on other questions
as we'll as on capital affairs. is severe
ly felt as factor in the denial of at
tention to District matters.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Sensi We Helrin.

Herrin. ILL.,. Is apparently not alto
sether proud of the nutoriety that it
mas gained from the outbreak of last
week. when twenty-nine people. 1t is
positively known. were murdered and
many others were wounded in an at
tack by union miners upon work.
ing al that town. The citizens now
say that other mining towns nearby
should bear part OF the responsibility
for having supplied rioters who Joined
the mob Doubtless this is true, for
the mob formed outside Of town and
went over the roads. growing as 1t adj
vanced. Ii may be that Herrin only
supplied a few in the last stage of the
fight. But Herrin's conduct since the
massacre has been such as to win
most shameful repute for sympathy
with the crime and for brutal treat
ment of the victims. There has been
not a single sign of contrition or shock
at the horror on the part OF the peo-
pie and the officials of the community.
Now it is urged that forces be sent
to Herrin 20 protect the wounded sur
yivors of the massacre from death.
These men are witnesses whose testi-
mony will be Of value in. determining
the respon sibility for the outrage. AL
ready threats have been urged that
thev must be eliminated TO insure their
silence Fear is evidently felt that the
prosecution may be serious after all.
Yet the sheriff, that wonderful sherin
who found business elsewhere when
he learned that the mob was coming,
declares that he has been unable to
get information leading to the identity
of any member OF the band. Had he
been on the job. even as bystander
taking no part. he would probably
have been able to recognize some Of
the attacking force.
Herrin's sensitive feelings on the
subject of its reputation are not i'm
pressive in the light of the carnival
that was held last night in the streets
OF that town, which were thronged
with merrymakers celebrating the in
stal!ment OF local chapter of an in
ternational club. There was a parade
with bands, and there We're speeches
that probably lauded the civic spirit
of Herrin. The people made merry,
and within a few yards from the scene
OF these festivities lay the men who
were shot nearly to death five days
before. trembling lest they might be
at any moment taken from their cots
and slaughtered to insure their silence.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
A Centenarian's Advice.

The House of Representatives yes
terday took a recess for fve minutes
IN order to permit Cornelius Cole of
California to address it. This. was an
unusual action in any case. but es-
pecially notable from the fact that
Cornelius Cole is undoubtedly the old
est living ex-senator. He will be 100
years of age on the 18th of September
next. Recently he has been in at
tendance upon a gathering Of alumni
at his alma mater. Wesleyan Univer-
sity, and it was appropriate that he
should come to Washington again
after an official absence Of forty-nine
years and revisit the scenes Of his
senatorial service. which extended
from March 4, 1857, to March 8, 1873.
This veteran, in remarkable state Of
vieor despite his great age, was on the
floor of the House yesterday in his
own right. for he was member OF
that body as we'll, in the Thirty-eighth
Congress. He spoke briefly to the
House in a spirit Of strong American.
ism, reminding his hearers that they
were thsre as representatives of found
,ers AZ the government, and urging
them 10 remember above all things
sanexondarAn chAfadtsr ae' thosaKao
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Raising the Wind.

Talk about money for campaign
purposes is due. and some Of it has
arrived. About this time" is the old
almanac style of putting the matter.
Two things are stressed. Money. it
Is asserted, is tight. People are re-
spending to some appeals. but not to
others. They are obliged to pick and
peals of one kind and another. Pick
ing and choosing is a matter Of neces-
sity.
The second thing is that so much
has been said in the past year or so
about campaign expenditures, people
shy at the subject. They fear party
managers with requests to put your
name down here, and make the sub.
scription as large as possible"
Nevertheless and notwithstand-
ing" there is safety in the guess that
both parties will collect enough to do
them. When party dander gets up re-
sponses to money appeals are gen.
erous.
Party dander is rising. and is likely
10 rise high as the campaign proceeds
Both parties are thinking and talking
about 1924. The present campaign,
therefore. is recognized az having a
large bearing on the question Of who
shall occupy the White House for the
four years beginning March 4. 1925.
Canvassing the United States is a
large order. and cannot be filed with
out the legitimate expenditure of a
large amount OF money.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
as when the public charged his de

as when the public charged his de-
liverances up to his party.
Asked as to the next House. Mr..
White would not go further than to
say that 1t will show a marked change
in personnel from the present House.
Safe as safe can be. It viii show, too.
no matter which side wins, much
smaller majority. The majority of the
present House is unwieldy to the point
Of danger and obstruction.
AS to the presidency. Mr.. White
would not go further than point to the
fact that that race is two years dis
tant, and that good many things
may happen, In that time. Why un-
dertake at this day to pick the demo-
cratic nominee. or forecast the demo
cratic campaign? So much water must
pass under the bridge in two years.
Mr.. White is right, Iue man. in
office or out, who essays role Of
political prophet now either has no
reputation to lose. or feels obliged for
some reason to imperil the reputation
he has, and is conscious Of the peril.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Why Capital Dogs Are Required
To Be Muzzled in Hot Weather

suffering from furious rabies may.
however. seem even more affection
ate than usual and usually at this
time will obey his master: later. how
ever. he is liable to snap at the
caressing hand. and at any passing
to get into out-of-the-way places.
under furniture and the like. 1t
barks without apparent cause. I'm
agirary insects seem to annoy him,
Tand he Is seen swapping at invisible
objects The bark Of rabid dog is
a characteristic long drawn out
forced howl. and once heard is not
easily forgotten. The eyes often have
a peculiar, cunning squint. and the
pupils are dilated. Usually. on or
about the third day of the disease.
the sick animal becomes more ex-
cited. biting and chewing any object
In reach. and If not confined at TINS
time, is liable to leave home on a
mad journey. seldom returning Dur
ing his wanderings, he attacks. with
out cause and without fear. any. other
animal especially a dog. wnich
crosses his path or comes near him.
His bite is inflicted without growl or
bark, and without evidence OF pain.
The violent symptoms OF Iursous
rabies usually last from three 10 tour
days. after which paralysis IS usual
ly complete and the animal dies. Con
trary to the popular conception nts
or convulsions do not usually occur
until Just before death.
** y
DR. Fowler says that II dog or
other animal suspected of having ra-
bi,s has bitten no person and n" "th-
or animal there Is. from a sanitary
and medical standpoint. no reason
WHY the suspected animal should ho'
he Immediately Killed. H. however IL
he not killed. then il should be ciose
lv confined, and d competent veteri-
nary surgeon given charge of the
case.
If the dog or other animal sus-
pected of having rabies has bitten OF
is supposed to have bitten a person
or has bitten or is supposed 10 nave
bitten some other animal wnicn can
moi be Immediately killed. he directs
that the animal infected with the
disease should not be killed, but II IL
is nossible to confne it safely II
should be confined, in order that IL
can be removed to the pound, where
it can be observed TO aeterh,he @
whether or not II is suherlhs tio'''
the disease.
As a prevention of hydrophobia Dr..
Fowler directs that in so far as pos
sible sick dogs should be avolded- ne
saws that no dog should be allowed
t0- run al large without a muZzle, not
only for the protection of human be.
ings. but also for the protection OF
dumb animals He declares the ef-
fectiye muZZling of dogs has beeh
found to prevent the spread of rabies
or hydrophobia in countries where IL
has been thoroughly practiced
The bureau of animal Industry,
I-nited States Department of Agricul-
ture, also has made an extensive study
of this disease. and in this connec-
ton says: '.if all states enacting
muzzling laws. of il the state boards
of health, state sanitary boards ana
municipal authorities in the infected
states should be empowered to issue
and enforce regulations compelling
the muzzling of all dogs in the in
fected areas and the impounding or
humane destruction of all dogs found
running at large, the disease would
soon. be stamped out"