davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

de contenta con ell trajecito de frame
la blanca y verde. Fondo blanco con
hoiitas de trebol fernando aplicacio-
mes, por trico adorno.
va que tanto dejamos dicho acerca
de los trajes para las ni1as, ipor que
no hennos de dedicar algunas lfneas a
tratar de los negliges? Para esta pie
"a de vestir no hay regla fila. Lo
mismo pueden ser extremadamente
lujosos que decididamente sencillos,
muy costoSos o muy baratos, pero una
cosa ST es de importancia, saberlos es-
coger adaptados al tipo Y la situa-
cion.
Toda mujer que sea habil con la
aguja puede tejer bonitas negliges,
pues para estas prendas facil es apro-
vechar las sedas, los encajes demas
adclmos de los trajes de bale que,
habiendo va servido para este fin, no
sirven aparentemente para NADIA mas.
Lo primero es limpiar bien las telas
y encajes pasarles planchas, 81 al
lavarlos Sc destinen, basta con tenir-
los. Un traje de baile de chiffon blan-
co va amarillento, puede convertirse
en- la mas adorable neglige color or
quidea con ell traje color de rosa va
manchado, puede uno hacerse la ne
glige anaranjada mas linda. Todo es
question de tomarse un POGO de ira
bajo. Con frecuencia la tela de un
solo traje no bastat y en- ese case Sc
] pueden utilizar los restos de dos, conf
binando los materiales. Por ejen1plo
ell refajo va destinado de un vestido y
las sobrefaldas de otro, bastan para
hacer la batita mas coqueta que dar-
Sc puede. Recordamos haber visto a
un muchacha amiga nuestra. coger un
vestido viejo de georgette blanco,
amarillento va con el uso, pero de
buena calidad, un refajo estropeado
de otro vestido, y los encajes mas
que amarillentos que SUI mama habia
echado a un lado de 10 que en- su
tempo habia sido un hermosisimo
traje de baile Luego de haberlo lin
piado todo, 10 tino de rosa palido y
procedio a hacerse una ,bata, iy que
bata! Parecia luego de- terminada, la
,obra de una gran costurera francesa.
| Comprarla nueva hubiese costado un
dineral, Y solo habia gastado cuatro
pastillas de tefir, algunos brooches
nuevos, dos ovillos de seda.
| En- cuantos hogares no habra en-
estos momentos, vestidos, salidas de
teatro, trajes de bale, y otras mil CO.
sas por el estilo, que sirven mas de es-
torbo en- ell ropero que de otra cosa,
v sin embargo manos habilidosas po-
drian convertir estos estorbos en- ele-
gantisimas negiiges que contribuye-
sen hacer feliz q ST. dueIia. No du-
damos que nuestras lectoras pensa-
ran en- 10 que dejamos dicho y haran
uso de nuestra suggestion dandose mas
tarde la enhorabuena de haber segui-
do nuestro consejo, cuando en- el inte-
rior de su hogar Sc vean vestidas con
elegante neglige. Mad. Charmante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

La Sra. Thomas Stapleton, de Butte,
Montana, ha dado parte la pOlicia
americana para que busque ell para
derO de su espOso, que Sc ha escapado
del hogar, llevandose en- su compaiiia
su hijita de dos afiOs. La mencionada
sonora estaba en- visperas de deman-
dar a su marido, reclamando de la
corte dictara una orden de divorcio.
Ambos j6venes Sc habian casad0 en-
New York, pero Mrs. Stapleton Sc fue
a residir a Butte, su ciudad natal. Su
marido, una tarde, envio la sirvienta
dar un paseo al chico, y POGO des-
pues sali6 el; volandO los dos pajaros
con ell angelic, no sin antes dejar a Ia
maritornes. EN- que .lecia: "Tomy, su nj
do usted lea esta misiva, ambos habr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Cynthia Grey :
The Japanese Schoolboy in the American Home
Reader Appeals to Persons Who Employ SERVANTS
to Replace Them With Our Oicn Youth.

Dear Miss Grey have been peeved lately at seeing
many socaed Japanese school boys in Seae best homes
They receive their living and usually SO or ~ week.
Now II only these people could be induced TO hire white In
stead OF YELLOW Americans and give home TO own
poor boys and girls who striving for an educaonl
These people who employ Jap school boys expect them to
dinners wash dinner Dishes start tho furnace morn
ings and "chore around generally.
Please II cannot of these people to
of what they doing? Ask them to give Amer
lean boys and girls chance and not encourage foreigners
and give them chance above flesh and blood.
If charged the Orentals small fee apiece for attend
ing schools perhaps could pay teachers decent
and people would not be complaining much about
taxes
American working dissatisfied the advantages work
children.
education az the Japanese does without paying for IL
this
In Japs place. LOVES AMERICA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
FORCED
OUT
Brown-White Shoe Store
Quits Business

A local firm. representing owners
OF building now occupied BY the
Brown q white shoe store. dis
claim their verbal and written agree
mont. after giving s. II. Asia. owner
OF Brown q white shoe store. the
preferences RICH, for ono year al tho
expiration OF our present lease. have
agreed 10 lease tho building over our
heads. We had conc 30 far al TO ne
gctiats TO buy tho building. We
have iort out and now ind ourselves
with q $50. 200 stock of new shoe. and
no other suitable location available.
therefore hare decided 10 quit bust
moss and vacase
Mr.. Asia ls giving much Of his tina
10 civic affairs Hs IL tho owner Of
large realty interests tn tho city.
Speaking OF the Brown q WHITE
ssore: why should I T.s into .
mc~s OF litigation over this cornery
Better IN wind up and quit OF
course. the venture viii spell io-n.
hut I figure that n will be better 10
get what We can and get out. rather
tntH tAE' INV tAt%ht@ VI E"tttuh tAA'
legal mess which might drag along
for years. so shoes for women and
nhocs for boys and girls mot forget.
ting the stockings for women and
chiidrcnl are marked down 10 b sold
in hurry. Everything. both IN tho
downstairs sniesroom and On tho
first floor. IL marked IN plain figures
for quick disposai"
Tho Brown a White shoe Store h
located AZ tho corner OF Second Ave.
nue and University Street. and II n
this corner tone 81 this most vniu.
able IN Scatter about which tho legal
clouds are gathering. with two leases
on record.
The above statement r. correct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

could mot stand NOR ct. and was
forced TO cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarhio. Mon
'ena- The doctors said I had In
fismmation OF the bladder. and an
operation was necessary. Tried
FOLEY Kidney pills and improved At
once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills. as IL will save
many from suffering. and perhaps.
az in my case. a dangerous opera
ton" Bladder and kidney trouble
demand prompt treatment Foley
Kidney PILLS give quick rcllcf.---Ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Miss Grey will receive callers
IN her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 2 .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL a. m. 10 ~ m. each week.
Please do not come AZ other uurcs
as u seriously lnterfcres with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

sctfhin fhs U. Q. Ma0 cefne from
the y. q. 10 Switzerland u s cents
for the first ounce and three cents for
each additional ouncc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

"a the sldng phraxe coes-!-r be-
lseUe IN giving the drsN hss dues.-
There are three fhincs ! am confident
the American school boy and Girl
Wight learn from tie Japanese school
boy and profk ty them --obcdirnce.
poistcness ard concentration
7'hts subject Of the Japanese and
Filipino school BOY IN the Americas
home u not q rssc ono 70 ne. !
hare talked wtfA persons employing
such heip and they compiain that our
oscs boys and csris are arrogant. nm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

How many parts OF speech were
there In early Western European
languages, Were there more or lcns
than now1
~ sesms rrosasie NAT IN me car
Hest period Of shs rndo-Germanto
languages there rsrc but three parts
Of speech Towns and sdtccsircs are
particularly ciosefy allied. 90 that
fhsir fractions offcs overlap ard IN
acme instances there u no real dis-
firefton tcfte~er the fpo. IN the
earliest period there scas but ore
croap for the fsro. simuarfy the nd-
rrrts. the prepossfions. and the con-
fsncfioss are shosra bp comparative
phiioiocv 10 Be tn vsox. Instances
sfercofvpeS case forms o. the noun.
The pronoars rorm q dlsftncf ciass
from the noun end the rcrb also e q
separate closs. dftho the iHfinisirc and
rarficipfc overlap In the noun group.
The most pvfmiftre tnfcrtccfions werr
merely refer focal actions ard od-
NIT Of NO linguistic classification.
They are perhaps the rosf primitive
form Of speech ard srers shared.
Hike the gesture language. bcf,rrcn
men and beasts. Scientifically. fhcn.
tire parts Of speech arc fonr--rosHs.
pronouns. eerbs ard trfeYjecflons.
ard " IRE assign The fnfertccfton 10
the gesture and SIGN language Of
the arisafs. then sce fcarc only three
porfs Of speech for the grammar Of
early rfaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

star readers who would like
formulas for making Ink eradioA.
tor. viii receive same by writing
to the Seattle Star Washington
bureau, is.s New York Ave.
Washington. u. C.. and enclosing
cents In stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

ada. England. swftncrlandf
The postage rate on first cfass w1u
going from the y. 8. 70 Canada. or
10 Eagland Is the same az for mai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
100000 REWARD
FOR INFORMATION

The undersigned organization. represent
ing . membership Of moro than 5000 citi-
gems Of this state who believe In preserva-
lion Of Law and Order, will pay Two Thou
sand Dollars for information received prior
to January I, 1928, that results in the arrest
and conviction Of the person or persons re-
sponsible for the dynamite outrage against
the life and property Of James Glacldn and
wife In the little coal mining town of Cum.
berland. King County, about 80 o'clock in
the morning Of Sunday, October 10Th, 1922.
0,aoA1n y said - have been recently threassned
b. rssidsnts Of the locality who believed to be
radically Inclined. hia only effenss. - far - h
known. bsius that Il szsrcisms his 0odgvsn and
American rights % earn . livelihood foreman for
Tho Ozark Coal Mining Company. which u operating
on IN open shop basis That tho murdcrous attempt
We not Euccs9fui u fault Of the cr1minala the
emily reason the man and his wife seriously
injured probably instantly killed whom their
was wrecked being the fact that their bed had by
mere chance been shifted to another part Of the
house the day previouA
n h guaranteed that any information received
win BE- 20 handled 10 give requested protec-
fion to the person giving H. In the event
Of two or moro persons making claim for the reward
herein offered, and n. after full Investigation, t
appears that two entitled It. whole
amount herein offered win bs souitably distributed
between thsn. All claims for reward must BE- Pre-.
sentel within 70 days after date q judgment %
eonvsetten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

that mitch goats Of fhs Tocccnb burg
ans sasnrn breeds Gre fhc most sat-
isfacfory for sssik productions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES L
FORFCTOsTTRF NOTICF

State of Alabama, Jefferson county
 Default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness secured by that certain mortgage made and executed by dated June 1, 1921. payable to. the kirk, patrick Sand and Cement company, sald mortgage being recorded in the office or the judge Of probate of Fillmore county Alabama. iD mortgage book 1S9 at page 3I6. and same beng subject to foreclosure the power of sale contained in said mort gage the undersigned Kirkpatrick sand and Cement eoIapany, a corporation, Will sell to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the courthouse door of Jefferson county, Alabama, between the legal hours of sale. on Saturday. August 19. 1922. the follow ing described real estate, situated in FL more county. Alabama, to-wit;
 That part of the east half (E H) or northeast quarter section 4, township IT., range IT, described as beginning at point 44s fact north from the southwest corner township IT, range IT, running thence north 365 feet, thence east 210 feet, thence north BIO feet, thence east 14s feet to Montgomery and Deatsville road thence in a southeasterly direction along said road no feet more less, thence west 535 feet, more or less, to point of beginning, comprising 5M acres, more or less, to- gether with all improvements thereon.
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of foreclosing said mortgage and the, pro ceeds of same will be applied first to the expenses of foreclosure, including a req soma b1e attorney fee, next to the payne mt of the principal and interest due on said mortgage debt. and the balance If any to be paid the said D. D. Fraser.
 This seventeenth day of July. 1922.
 KIRKPATRICK SAND AND CEMENT
 COMPANY, Mortgagee.
 MORROW G MOORE Attornevs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
ANNUAL ADDRESS ! FEATURES MEETING
 ,: MOSAIC TEMPLARS

The second days meeting of the Negro Mosaic Templars of America was called to order at the Sixth Ave nue Baptist church, Avenue F and sixteenth street. at 10 o'clock yester- day morning by State Grand Master L. L. Powell eAfter routine business inspiring addresses were delivered by Oscar w. Adams of Birmingham. pr. D. B. Gaines of Little Rock. Ark. pr. S. J. Elliott, national grand master; J. H. McConico, national grand auditor; RaN. J. P. Barbour of Montgomery Dr.-J. w. Goodgame of Birmingham and others.
 The feature of the afternoon ses- sion was the annual address of l.. l.. Powell of Montgomery. district grand master of the Jurisdiction of Ala baria.
 The evening session closed with an excellent program by the juvenile dspar rtment of the Mosaics.
 For three hours last night Roscoe ,Sinmons entertained 1000 of the del- egates and visitors in a stirring ad- dress. He read a copy of the report of the committee on foreign rela- tions of the United States Senate, showing that an Investigation of the alleged misconduct of negro troops on the Rhine was proved to be not antf-negro but anti-American propa- ganda.
 ,.'There are among you men of my race and other races who are preach ing division, for me and mine. l say the problem of the American negro is to stick closer to the Amer ican white man." He concluded wlth a statement that all who wished to go to Africa might do so but that any who wished to- write back might address him at Eighteenth street and Fourth avenue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
MONTGOMERY YOUTHS
 ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

Montgomery. July 19.-Two youths Identified as John West and A. c. Halgler, apparently about IT years of age, who are said to have been enl- pfoyed as guards on a bridge of the wsstern of Alabama railroad near Mohtgomery. were killed during last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
First Bale at 50 Cent
By Associated Press

Ny AssOciated ffess
 Atlnn.a, Ga., July 19.-A bale q eatson. claimed to-bc the first ~ the Ioc: crcp Tn Georgia wns s}tId on the Atlanta cotton cx- ehnnEe today for soc a pound. If graded middlinE. weighed 49O Re"nds md brought x245. This wMs ginncd on Monday night at Omega, in Tiff county. and was Yfoduccd on the firIS of Horknn E Lindsey hauled to the Moui- tY1c market und shipped from tljere to Allnntn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES

II NOTICE N NQ3tice is hereby given that parole will be Applied for by Roy L. Talent to the boesh of pardons in the case of the state of eklabama vs. Roy l.. Talent. convicted forskrand larceny and sentenced to hard
 MRS. M. T. TALENT. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
 or asst. m.ds y my wifs. sol sncis E HOWARD D. REFS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
]; Priuate Wire News
s. R. STEWART & CO.'S LETTER

Birmingham. July 1s.-Liverpool came over slightly better than due, with fairly good sales of 1000 bales at an advance of 21 points in their niiddling prices. Our markets opened 10 to 20 points up on the better cables and continued hot dry weather west and showery conditions enst of the river. ... e.
 inoderate trading of mixed character. Ths most Interesting item of news was from Washington saying the department of az ricuIture stated this years weevil ray ages was over 30 per cent. This is B par. t!cular statement by the department. but theys are going to issue a special weevtl repoRt coincident with the August l re- ports The weevil was responsible Tor a loss of s,0o0, 900 bales last year..
 The weather map showed rains in the central and eastern belts, none in Texas. Southern spots were unchanged to SO points up. with light sales being reporte d, but inquiry good. The new Texas cotton was Reported selling at 200 points prem iun1 over New York October. landed Gal weston. making the price well above 24 centss basis rniddling. The volume of busi- ness today was light and the market was mostly professional. having the. appearance of a sscaIping affair, awaiting further crop developments. but purchases on reactions continue to look the best.- $. R. stewart & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
EDUCATIONAL D

BUSINESS COLLEGES %< SHORTHAND-Both Greeg and Sloan Duployan shorthand taught at Wheeler Business College Sessions day and night. Call. write or phone for 34th an- nual catalos.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Salvage Companies
Fighting Over r
Lusitania .
BY Universal Service,

LONDON June 15.-Interna.
tional complications are threat
ened as q result Of rival claims
to salvage the Lusitania. 1t
was stated today on behalf Of
Count Landi head of the Ay-
ready Salvage Company, that
the British cruiser Dublin is
now cruising about the south
coast Of Ireland to protect the
wreck and to warn off the
Philadelphia treasure seeker,
Blakely.
1t is also asserted that Trim
ity House will not grant Blake
ly an anchorage license or al
low his crew to land. -
Count Landi declares that the
remains Of the Lusitania are
owned by the Liverpool and
London war risks association
and that inasmuch as they have
never abandoned the liner, the
American expedition has no
right to touch their property,
even though it lies outside Of
territorial waters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SECOND EFFORT
To KILL SLAYER
IOF GIRL FO|[ED
leader Of Mob Leaves for
s.Home With Body Of
L. Tragedy Victim.
BY international New. Service.

JACKSON, Mich, June 15.-
Harold Mallet, brother OF the Jack.
sof, welfare worker who was attack.
ed and slain a week ago. is to start
for his Oregon ranch with his sisters
body today after being balked lat
night a second time in his effort to
take vengeance on George Straub,
the confessed slayer.
Mallet led an automobile party Of
60o would-be lynchers in a thrilling
rite to Lansing late last night but
consented to abandon the lynching
atempt when Col. Roy c. Wander
c9pk of the State department of
public safety, halted the motor
c4Fayan five miles from it's destina-
tion and urged it's members to return
home.
Maliet abandoned the chase condi.
tionally. His condition was that he
be allowed to see the confessed
murderer Of his sister so he would
know him when they met again"
The request was granted. The party
continued it's course and Mallet and
four others spent half an hour in the
Lansing City Jail under the vigilant
eyes OF a hundred heavily armed
police and State troops. massed
against an expected assault.
Then the erstwhile mob returned
TO jackson in accordance with its
pledge to Col. Vandercook.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
WOMAN TAX OFFICIAL
TRIED IN $o4, 900 THEFT

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June iSs-
Mrs. Helen Grant Marshall. for
thirteen years assistant tar oolisoesr
OF Kearny. 10 on trial IN the court
OF quarter sessions charged on twc
counts with smbezzismsnt ef town
funds amounting to $4,000.
r. Harold Smith. . public account
ant Of Manhattan. the first witness.
testified that between June and
September, 1891. he had found .
shortage Of s1l,s7s IN Mrs. Mar
shall's books. He declared that he
had searched the books for the iast
thirteen years and found many
items improperly entered.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
RUSSIA INVITES
LT|C STATES
To CONFERENCE
Plans to Reach Agreement on
Reduction Of Land and Sea
Armaments.
BY international News Service.

MOSCOW, June l5.-Russia to-
day invited all the Baltic States to
a disarmament conference.
The invitation was issued by NJ.
Lltvinoft. who Il acting as COM
missar for foreign affairs In the
absence of George Tchitcherin. The
states invited are Poland. Finland,
Esthonia and Latvia.
THE Genoa conference failed to
satisfy the hopes Of the masses he.
cause France refused to consider
the burden OF armaments that Eu-
rope is now carrying" said Lit
vinoff in q statement to 1nterna
tional News Service. He added:
Tho action of France, however,
does not prevent us and our neigh.
boring states from entering into
an agreement for a proportionate
reduction Of land and sea arma-
ments."
During the Genoa conference. NJ.
Tchitcherin proposed reduction Of
armaInents. but the suggestion was
rejected by France.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
oBREooN HAS NO WORD
ON MEXICAN RECOGNITION

MEXICO CITY. June lb.-The
financial conference In New York
between de La Husrta ana . COM
mittee of American bankers has
not brought Mexico any nearer 10
recognition by the United States
Government so far as President
Obregon knows.
In an exclusive statement to the
International News Service this
morning the president said:
II have not received any CON-
munication from the United States
to the effect that the Washington
administrator has agreed TO rec
ognize the Mexican national gov
ernfnent" "
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
carberry School Social.

An entertainment was given last
night by the children Of the kinder.
garten and other grades at the meet.
ing Of the Carberry School Parent.
Teacher Association. among those
taking part In the program being
Virginia slye. Walter Hughes, Eve
lyn Wooden. Dorothy Wood, Mar,
saret Reed. Frances Amidon. Eliza
beth Wine and Dorothy schwingle
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
TILLER PICKED
4 TO HEAD CA. SOCIETY

Theodore Tillsr, for many years
prominent newspaperman IN WASH
ington. was last night elected pres
ident Of the Georgia state society.
Former Senator Hoks Smith was
elected honorary president, at the
meeting. held In the Senator'S office.
Other officers elected were; First
vice president, Col. Neyie colquitt;
second vice president. Miss nellie
Adamson; treasurer. Maj. o. H. B.
Bloodworth. jr.; corresponding sec.
retary. Mrs. BENJAMIN H. Goodwin;
recording secretary, Mrs. w. A.
Shelton: auditor. Judge w. T. Rob
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

erts; chairman Of entertainment
Committee, Mrs. Claude Bennett;
vice chairman of entertainment com
mittee. Mrs. John r., Little: chair.
man Of membership committee. Miss
Martha Middlebroocs; chairman
publicity COMMITTEES, Capt. Cranston
Williams; chairman hospitality COM
mittee. Mrs. Paul Joachim.
The society win have a barbecue
at the country homo Of Col. Colquitt.
Edgemoor, Nd, July 8. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
MARcoNi COMING HERE a.
ON RADIO pEvEl oPMENT

NEW YORK, June ls.-with
william Marconi expected here
within the next few days to ex-
plain important new develop
msnts' in wireless, IL became
known today that the perfector Of
radio tslssraphy 10 conducting ex.
periments off Bermuda on his
yacht Elettre hoping TO get signals
from Mars.
Sunday next Mars will be within
n, 900, 900 rniles OF the earth, the
nearest point II has been since
1919, and this fact has led Mar
conf to renew his efforts to pick
up the messages that he has been
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

The Ruud stable device 1t lasts for years and years.
giving the high quality service always You get your
Ruud install and forget it. It is out Of sight and out
Of mind All have do is enjoy its service.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Disabled Vets to Convene.

A call was issued today for the
second annual convention OF the
Disabled Soldiers League
to be held in Philadelphia, June
27.30. Five thousand men are ex.
pected TO attend.