davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

PETRoLEo GAL es el lnico regcne-
rador del cabello de fa1na reconocida,.
10 hace crecer y 10 fortalece, usando
PETROLEO GAL NO HAY CAEVAS.
Pomo grande. Si.50a Pomos pequcio.
$l.0U. 12.a..fss,,.. :
GONZALEZ PADIN. Co. ll.2o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Sc ALQUILA I'm buen local para Of
Gina con almaceF, eii Ia planta alta del
Edidcio Sues. de Perez Hnos, en- Ia
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
ra infcrmes: Telsfono 2l5. San Jusn.
P. r. sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
PRENSA GRAFICA
E$PANOLA

/. PREtHSA i GEEAFlCA Z
ESPANOLA M.
ABC, I'll SOL" "La Esfera,D ''Rups.
Ka," @CosmbpoliS," sNuevo sMundo,s 2
tMundo Gg&fco," "Hejas Seleotaa,a =
''Blsneo , Negro" "Astnria. Crai
a." "Revitta ,YCeEyantes," "Alreds
dor del EuAdo, Z La M0aa Elegann
uustrada."
M le intcEesan Vd. estAs revlsta.
. algunas GkraS y desea suscribD5e {
s0mprar ndperps sueltos, pidaI infos
mes d Telefono no. eos.
LIBERIA NUEVA
Salvador Bran, bajos del Or
AiYaraS Vald6a.
Ran Jnars Eusrto Eico
EOTA: - Los residences en- Ia Tsls
rueden pedir ilformes ndmcro
sueltos por O, o, D. al P. o. Box 9el
FELIPE CAMPOS
A0ENTh.
------------- ----------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Sc ALQUILA garage moderno en- Ba-
yamon, frente la Colectiva. Para in
formation: famiiia Guijarro, Allen 10,
telef. 1874 azul, San Juan. 11,S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08
UnBIiientO
CaduI11
para'laS Ulceras
YIsaStiFlaaduraS

FL Ungiicnto Cadum ha probado scr
1in gran remedio para miIlarcs dc per-
sonas que han estado sufriendo por
amos de Intermediates martirizantcs y
deformes de Ia piel Las lastimadu-
ras, erupciones y otros padecimicntos
angustiosos de la piel ceden pEonta-
niente a sus propiedadcs ctirativas tan
maravillosas. Es distirto a cuaiqiiieF
o:ro remedio y puede usarse con toda
confanza. Hace cesar al instante la
picazon, y cicatriza en- seguida el ec-
zena, acne (barros), granos, furun-
culos, iilceras, erupciones, urticarias,
ronchas, almorranas, comczon, sarna,
heridas, arafiazos, cortaduras, lastilila-
duras, asperos, posteinillas, ascalda-
dura, sarpullido, quemaduras, costra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

TINTE. LIQUIDO INsTANTANEo
para el pelo la barba, tine en- pocos
minutes el pelo cano o descolorido Sc
garantiza que da excelentes resulta-
dos; color negro. Frasco grande S100.
Frasco pequefo 60 centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 11.20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

Sc GRATIFICARA la persona que ha-
va encontrado un prendedor de orc,
con piedra Amatista, de sonora; que
Sc perdio en- San Juan, el Parque ca
Tro electrico 10 entregue a Mark R.
Dull, San Jorge Il, Stop 431s, Saliva
dor Brau 81, Altos, San Juan. I'LL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

81 DESEA I'D. QUE SU CABELLo
yuelva a su color natural primitive
use la SALpD.sDEL CABELLO DE
HAY, preparadeatinofensivo que ade-
mas de suIrimir las canas, fortalece
la raiz del c4bello. Frasco grande $l25,
Frasco pequslo rs centavps.;
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. ll-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

iiiMANIFIcA!!! Que barato esta
trabaiando q ERUJo. Tel. s55. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-08

iiiMANIFTCA!!! Bai6 los precios
81 BRUJOLlamelo Tel. S55. lilo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Two starring acts and two lesser
lights comprise the quartet of numbers
presented at the Murray during the
last half of the week.
Charles Olcott is a real hit"
We say that without fear of "suc-
cessful contradiction" as the politi.
cal speech-makers say Until one
gets the plot" in his little burlesque
on "opera," one is not so sure how to
label him, (categorically speaking)
Olcott's limitations on the piano have
never been excelled on the local stage
to the writer's knowledge. Clever
ness combined with real mirth tan.
talizing ingredients is the secret OF
his products.
Aerial artists who DO more than en-
tertain are to be found in the act by
the Four Casting Campbells Theil
performance provides genuine thrills
Joe and Elsie Farrell have a come
dy offering of the variety very comon
ly presented in vaudeville, but still
good for number of laughs. Kurt anC
Edythe Keuhn hold first with a pro
gram of music and fun well mixed.
"A Perfect Crime" is the film at
traction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
MURRETTE

Ethel Kay, who will be seen in one
Of the important roles in Heroes and
Husbands" a First National attrac-
ton starring Katherine Macdonald,
which Is playing at the Murrette thea
tire. is an actress of note who has
played leading roles with such pron1i-
nent stars as Norma Talmadge and
Wilton Lackaye.
Miss Kay came to the screen via
the popular but patience-trying extra
girl" route, but she did not find it
such wearisome way because from
the first day she appeared at Fort
Lee, n. ]. studio she was singled out
by the director on account of her un.
usual beauty, and when given an op.
portunity to prove her dramatic abil
ity she astonished- everyone with her
apparent knowledge of camera tricks
and the facility with which she &C
complished everything she was called
upon to do.
No screen veteran had any advan
tage over this novice and within q
month she was playing the sort OF
parts that are assigned to actresses
of experience and proved skill, and
playing them so well that it was mo-
long before she was engaged to inter
pref the leading role in large pro
duction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
MURRAY

Allan Dwan's newest comedy drama,
"a Perfect Crime" at the Murray
now reveals the desirability of indulg-
ing IN that great American pastime,
pretending to be what you aren't. The
hero, Wally Griggs, is probably the
greatest liar on record and with the
aid of a little CUFF is transformed
from a timid bank messenger to a
dominant humbug whose latest book
on faxed travels brings him fortune
and of course a girl.
The picture opens up a new avenue
of escape and is told in Allen Dwan's
best humorous vein. II has the same
effect upon an audience as those fas-
cinating ads which read, How to dou-
Bile your salary in two months. "
Folks leave the theatre with a firm
determination to quit being nobodies
and to start right in being important.
Wally Griggs, the hero Of the story,
Is a grovelling bank messenger, awk-
ward and despised for his timidity.
Quite suddenly he decides to rob the
bank. It is important to him that his
| little sister have the advantage which
the stolen money can give her.
| So Wally makes elaborate plans for
robbery. He establishes another
identity, removes his horn rim glasses,
INDUCES in golf and fishing and forms
an attachment with the president OF
| the bank who is fascinated by his
amazing stories of whiffenpoof hunts
in Africa. The president thinks it is
an amusing joke that his new friend
bears such a startling resemblance to
poor old Wally Griggs! And then one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
Old BOotblack Has Coins
GiDen By Famous Men

SANDUSKY, Ohio. Oct. 2o.-The
proudest possession of Andrew F. p.
Mahlon, 66 years old, who has been
shining shoes for half century here,
is a collection of nickles and dimes:
and other coins that he has received
from such men as Grover Cleveland.
p. G. Knox, Henry G.. Frfck, Henry
Watterson and Horace Greeley, for
shining their shoes. Andy was chief
bell hop and shoe sinner at the old
West house, razed five years ago
when It was the main hostelry. He
has saved Sc, 200, and has no relatives
He said he had drawn his will SO thai
charitable institutions will benefit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20

day a package containing $150,000 is
given to Wally to deliver!
The ending is so rich in surprise
that it would be unfair to reveal the
o1i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

RUSHVLLE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Three-
year-old Iris Angle was burned fatally
when her dress caught fire as she WAS
putting paper in a stove at her par
ent's home near here. Death occurred
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
SPANISH TREASURE
SOUGHT BY BRITISH
GIRL DEEP SEA Diver
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 20,-The profession
of deep sea diving, which anyone
would classify as calling particularly
fitted for men, has been successfully
invaded by woman. Margeret Naylor,
an English girl, is acclaimed as one of
the most efficient and daring wear
ers of the helmet III British waters.
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years, and more re-
Gently for her efforts in the recovery
of treasure from the sunken Spanish
galleon lying in 10 fathoms of water
near the shore of Null, an island of
Scotland. There, in the cozy little
harbor of Tobermory, and less than
100 yards from the beach, lies one of
the great treasure ships of the Spanish
Armada. The boat was one of the
many vessels launched by the ambit.
tous Phillip, in 1888, for his attempted
conquest of England.
Sent Jewels Ahead.
So certain was this monarch that he
would add the British Isles to his al.
ready large domains, that he actually
sent on his jewelled regalia in ad-
vance. It is believed that the richly
bejeweIled crown is lying somewhere
III IAO OV LOCJ OL odUCI elAlO1S L1S
wreckage of the Admirante de Flor
encia, which Miss Naylor has succeed
ed In negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anxiety
to divers Of the stronger sex, Miss
Naylor shows no fear. She had one OF
two narrow escapes from death in the
course Of her experience without be
ing in any way deferred from tackling
the risky business again.
Miss Eaylor recently made trip to
the southern coast of England and OBJ
tanned some excellent specimens OF
undersea plant life. She nearly los,
her life when her feet became entan
gled in a ladder which she was using
and only her presence of mind enabled
her to free herself and be hauled safe
ly to the top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
SATURDAY

Murray-"A Perfect Crime" Vau-
deville.
Murrette-Katherine Mcdowell In
Heroes and Husbands" Har-
Lloyd in "Never Weaken"
Washinqton-Harry Carey In "The
Kick-Back."
SUNDAY
Murray-Leah Baird in Don't
Doubt Your Wife" Vaude-
vile.
Murrette-Thomas Meighan in "f
You Believe It, It's So."
Neutrality-suspicious. May in "The
Understudy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
PREBLE FARM WOMEN
TO DISCUSS ACTIVITIES

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 2O.-A confer
ence of Preble county farm women
which will discuss home economics
and possible activities of the farm bu-
reau to assist the farm women, will
be held in the courthouse on Thurs
day, Oct. 26. Miss Marie Sayles, home
demonstration agent of the extension
department of the university, will at
tend the meeting.
Two delegates will attend from each
township. The delegates with alter
mates, are Casper township, Mrs. An
drew Clark, Mrs. John Benham, Mrs
Grace Swope, Mrs. Mack Cohee; Twin
township, Mrs. Ed Ozias, Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, Mrs. Clarence Smith;
Somers township, Mrs. Ed Yost, Mrs
Oscar Keller; Monroe township, Mrs
Howard Siler, Mrs. Joseph Folkerth
Mrs. Clem Mckee, Mrs. Charles Beck
Gratis township; Mrs. Charles Brown
Mrs. Ada Kimmel, Mrs. Laura Stubs
Mrs. Charles Geeting; Lanier town
ship, Mrs. Thomas Glander, Mrs. W
w. Somers, Mrs. Warren Ulrich, Mrs
Albert Brubaker, Mrs. c. H. Andrews
Dixon township, Mrs. Airline Hart, Mrs
Emma Webster, Mrs. Bertha BurTiff
Mrs. Ada Larsh; Jackson township
Mrs. Guy FELTON, and Mrs. Josie Baker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
Men Tell Experiences
At SGluation Army Meet;ns

A former acrobat, a farmer, two ma
chinists and a city man all gave re-
citals of their various occupations
bringing in a special Bible standpoint
in their talks before the special mans
meeting held at the Salvation Army
hall Thursday evening There were
several women present and the ac-
counts given by the men were intense
ly interesting and earnest attention
was given. 1t is planned that the
women viii take charge OF the program
next Thursday night and that spe-
cial women's meeting will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
County k. of P. Meeting
At Hagerstown, Oct. 80

Knights of Pythias lodges Of the
county, meeting in the local K. of P.
temple Thursday night, conferred the
rank of page on seven candidates. The
work was well given. The activities
Of the county lodges were discussed
by many members from all parts OF
the county. The next meeting will be
held at Hagerstown, Monday, Oct. 80
starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20
NEGRO KILLED BY NAIL
DRIVEN THROUGH BOARDS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 20.-Saml
Duncan, negro. who was holding up the
boards for chicken house roof with
his head while a helper nailed them
fast from above. was killed when
nail came through the board, piercing
his skull
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-20

In New York a savings bank account
becomes dormant after 20 years, and
trust or state bank account after
five years. 1t then ceases to draw in.
terest, but is carried on the books as
a permanent liability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Unreasonable Demands for Cuba

The demands that so loudly made by sugar i'm
porters and those other wise interested in Cuban
plantations are in effect demands that Cuba shall be
considered part of the United States in of
trade and industry but that in matters political Cuba
shall enjoy independence.
Such demand is wholly unreasonable 1t is doubt
full whether the annexation of Cuba would he of any
benefit to the United States but if the people of Cuba
be treated American citizens, and if investors
in Cuba arc to stand on the footing investors
planters and manufacturers of the United States the
Cubans should the responsibilities of American
citizenship and should be subject 10 the control of
American laws.
The people of the sugar producing states of the
south and the west have no feeling Of enmity toward
the people of Cuba, any than they have TO the
people of Hawaii of the Philippines. But We have
right to insist that the American sugar supply shall
be independent of foreign control, and that important
national interests shall be sacrificed order get
this years sugar a low price and pay much higher
price in other years
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Federal Meat Inspection Protects Every Consumer

Every day the millions consumers tho
country their breakfast dinner. or supper
they receive direct benefit the work of the largo
force OF Government inspectors who 10 II that all
the products leave the packing plants without any
taint disease clingng them These inspectors
in S39 packing and meat preparing plants. and
service that in the aggregate is enormous the
total number OF animals examined during tho last year
before after slaughter. totanE than c.
This cent less than the preceding
year. per than tho for the -
United Department Of Agriculture started
as unfit for 1853 tho number OF
addition tho csrcasses of 6esSs
animals found dead dying were disposed Of in other
food. list diseases and conditions
from tuberculosis responsible for
Tuberculosis heads tho list In numbers with
a 5i.s30 swine 412i65 parts of hog carcasscE
3352S cattle, 51is2 parts OF cattle carcasses HOG
cholera and pneumonia responsible for large
number swine condcmnations, and the latter also
the loss for food OF lot OF beef Pneumonia
also be of tho worst enemies of sheep that
shipped o market. In numbers of carcasses and
parts condemned swine suffer the most; cattle come
In addition o above inspection. all means and pro-
relnspected when shipped from the plants 10
the trade consumers
While Federal meat inspectors are looking out
for diseased in the and the killing floors
the big markets other department arc
themselves find md FOR rcduc-
disease. and from year 10 year tho toll
day III the future may expect
the of these plaques wiped off tho
list and that will more food for an increasing
population.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

York state. out OF 1882 prisoners con-
victcd. stt5 were litorate persons.
Q. How is pumpernickcl or black
bread mado?-H. :.
a. Pumpernickel is a dark bread OF
uubolted rye. heavy and slightly acid.
made from fermentcd dough. In this
country IL is not made in many places.
Tie American way OF making IT fol-
lows: aiz qt-. water. S5 degrees F. 5
ozs sugar. ozs. salt. 4 ozs. yeast 4
lbs. graham flour. . lbs rye flour. .
lbs. spring wheat. Knead twice be-
fore baking.
.. How many teachers are there at
Harvard university?-C. z. q.
A. Tho teaching staff or Harvard
numbers about 500 Yale has a staff
OF about SEQ.
-. is there a race known n. The all
blno raCc.-W. W. 7.
A. The word albino is a term that
was first applied by the Portuguese 10
the white negroes OF west Africa. 1t
is not tho name OF n separate race. but
npplies TO any individual in whom
there is a congcnital deficiency in the
coloring pigment OF the hair, skin, or
iris OF tho eye. Professor Cushing
found this popularity very common
among the Zuni Indians of New Mex
leo.
q. What is gchlenite?AD. !. n. b.
\. The Geological Survey SAYS that
gchlenito is a silicato of aluminum. II
IL used in tho manufacture OF pottery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
Horoscope
The stass 1ssss.A
D1e Do Net CsapsL'
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1922
ICopyriEht. 1922. hy the McClure NeMs-

TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1922
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
Venus and the sun dominate today
in friendly sway. according to astro!-
ogy. but Neptune is adverse.
The pnatetary government Is held
to be most auspicious for ~ plans
and ambitions OF women.
Thcsters should prosper while this
configuraticn prevails. There is a
forecast OF Improvement for road COM
panies as well as large audiences IN
cities on the scaboard.
Actresses who make first appear
anccs this week are subject to a most
favorable direction OF the stars.
Neptune today Is in "A place supposed
to be disturbing to the average mind.
Discomfort and restles-ness are held 20
be cncours ged by sinister rule OF the
planet which dominates the mind
The one important planetary con-
junction 0f this year will fall next
that serious troubles Will disturb vest
crn Germany.
Portugal is TO feel the influences OF
the conjunction which IS OF evil omen
to tho country. forcshadowinG reyoiu-
tionary uprising.
Again occultisn IS to interest tho
people generally and tho coming OF a
new teacher viii arouse curiosity In
the United States
Since the law OF balances continues
always the sccrs declare that tho
number OF crimes. which VIII continue
TO be great. indicates a corresponding
awakening to splr1tusI consciousness
Astrologcrs predict for congress a
historic session in which there will be
sensational Incidents and many mem
bers Will pass away.
Again women arc admnnfrhod 10 ho
awake to tho trend of recent customs
that have encouraged laNity in living
Many scandals in which very young
persons viii he concerned are fore
shadowed.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is will
meet with success in tho coming year
and have the forecast or great happi-
ness In tho family circle.
Children born ON this day will be af-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
IN DAYS NEWS"

Tho so-cslled Farm Bloc" whose
proposal for farmer representation on
the Federal Reserve Board is to bc
taken up in the United States senate
today for final consideration, has ono
OF its foremost leaders Frank Il. Kcl-
losg, Junior senator from Minnesota.
Mr.. Kellogg first became a conspicu-
GUS figure some years ago when he
was called in. as an astuto counselor
OF corporations OF the Northwest. TO
advise with the Department OF Justice
and to take charge of certain prose
cutions under tho Sherman Act. lie
has been prominent in tho counsels OF
tho Republican party for many years.
representing Minnesota on the nation
al committee from 1904 to 1912. He is
regarded as one OF the foremost law
yCrs OF the country. and as such has
been honored with the presidency OF
the American Bar association. Mr.
Kellogg is a solf-made man, in tho
common parlaucc. and has had no con-
nection with academic institutions. In
politics, he prefers to be classed as a
progressive conservative.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17

which thousands of lives had been and millions of
property had been lost destroyed Dublin Castle had
been surrendered by the British, it would have been
regarded historic victory and of rejoicing would
have resomded from the children and grandchildren of
the Irish thruout the world.
The victory that has been gained is not the less
valuable because it has been gained by negotiations and
not by fighting With the government of the Irish Free
State in Dublin castle, with British garrisors withdrawn
from Irish soil, with the prison doors open to political
convcts, and with Irish government, chosen by an
Irish parliament elected by Irish votes Ireland is at last
of her destines, and great step has been
TAKEN for Ireland but for humanity and human free
dom everywhere
1t is a long way from the Bastille to Dublin Castle
long in the miles that separate the capital of
the French republic from that of the Irish Free State
much longer in the years that have elapsed between
July a. 1889 and January 16, 1922; longest of all in
the progress that has been made in human ideas and in
political principles since the Paris mob swept the strong
hold of French tyranny with blood and fire to the
time when the British government evacuated Dublin Cas-
lie in peace and good will and turned it to the
representatives of the Irish people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

f50i-Pope Plus V, who was rospon-
sble for tho great Christian victory
over the Turks at Lcpanto. born at
Bosco. Died in Rome. May ], lj7a
1I0s-Bonismin Franklin, ono Of the
greatest figures in American history
born i'm Boston. Died in Philadelphia,
April IL. 1890.
1s25-The Illinois and Michigan Can
a company was incorporated.
1s5t-Detroit and Niagara Falls were
connected by the completion of tho
Great Western Railroad Of Canada.
1s6l-Jola Montcz. for whom Louis J.
of Bavaria lost his throne, died in New
York. Born in ireland in 1915.
1S12-The McAll Mission was opened
at Belloville. France, by DR.. Robert
w. ncAll.
1ss5-Seventeen lives were lost in a
fire in the state asylum at Kankakec,
Illinois.
1se9-Albert ]. Beveridge was elected
United States senator from Indiana.
l9i0-Housc OF Representative pass
cd the Separate Statehood bill for Arl-
zona and New Mexico.