davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24
DESDE AIBONITO.

Sc ha agrayado EN- la enfernedad
one viene sufriehdo, la respectable SCI
nora Teod6sia Zayas, viuda de Pont
"a eicncia hace esfuerzos por veneer
a grayedad Deseamos que asf sea,
para tranqu;lidad de sus familiares
y amigos. sssss.s ss A1
Estuyieron en- San Jilan va re-
gresapon a este pueblo los seiieres RAJ
mon Pont Nicolas Ortiz. Francisco
Ortiz, inspector de escuelas, Doctor
Canine y Lcdo. Moscosos sss
Muy sentida fu6 en- seste pueblo
IA aIerte del respectable cabalIero
don Fiorencio Torres, acaecida en-
dfas atras. Descanse en- paz su alma
" recban todos sus deudos nuestro
mas, sentido pesame.
En- polftica Sc nota alg6n movi-
miento. Sc nos asegura que renun-
clara su cargo de ComisionadO de Ser
yicio P1blicos ell Sr Hernandez, que
10 desempefa actualmente que en- su
IE5gar sera nombrade ell sefior Diego
.becerra, elemento popularfsimo, hom-
bre de grandes iniciativas que en-
amos anteriores ha desempenado car
go identico, mejorando grandemente
todos los servicios municipales, Ce-
lebrarfamos que fuera el sefior Bece9
rra eI que sustituyera al senior Her
nandez, case que resultara exacto que
este senior renuncia.
Es digna de Ioa la labor que
viene reaIizando Ell joven Te6doro r..
Santiago, investigator de Rentas In
ternas de este pueblo, Cayey, Barros
y Barranauitas Els I'm joven muy
activo y quien quiere mucho este
su pueblo.
Corresp0nsaE Especial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
STANDARDS
GROWING IN POPULARITY
All Products Are Being Built
Along Modern Mauufac-
turing Ideas.

NEW YORK sept. Chairman
fianiavhs- he word j. applied IN
manufacturing and not iu philosophy
will some day be the standards By
|" hich America vii! have u furnish
material, 10 most ot the countries OF
Il" World. according TO oscar r.
IWikuNdrr. an American engineer, VII
Blns just returned from Germany,
.wh"rc he represented tho American
8suE nc"rlng standard committee.
An example OF the progress n
1staUlnTi!@a't-n which Germany has.
Enndc since Wartime conditions ne.
fSan." says Mr.. W!kauder, rs the re.
rent story Of Russian locomotives
Nineteen German and one Swlss man
lnfacturers built ZOO locomotives io-
Russia. ana every par, In every one
|ot them was INTERCHANGEABLE with the
corresponding part IN any OF the
others.
Because OF this STANDARDIZATION.
every locomotive which was disabled
|".cgmc store Of spare parts for the
Others OF the same type. StandardIza.
|tion work IS being forced by Gcrmans
|becausc they want 20 Introduce their
standards in the great import coun
Itrics and possibly In the entire world
To TINS end the great German de-
|liVer!"s In Kind TO France Will. as fn~
las possible. be made according 10 Ger.
linan standards. thus introducing them
|into that country.
Standardization In Germany Is III
work Of huge committee which
works IN splendid cooperation " IN
he manufacturers. This committee
|callcd the 'Normcnausschuss' mos,
Interested in American Standardized.
tlon and is very anxious to collabor.
|atc with US in establishing !nterca.
tionai standards.
England. too. is working 10 force
the adoption OF her standards on
manufacturers In her colonies and
and II Is time for Americ,
70 plan to meet the conditions which
rome day may force us TO nan,,Iuc
ture goods that will conform TO tn.
standards made I'm Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
[Dv Associated pro.n.l

by Associated Press.l
LONDON. Sept. 23.--Amcricans
re picking up most OF tho business
AnatolIn. and in this they are
lded by tho fact that tho United
thtcs has established direct rcla-
pns with the Nationalist TURKS,
ccord!ne to Major-Ceneral Sir
,harics Townshend. member OF the
iouse o: Commons. who has re-
urned to London from a visit 20
Engora and other parts OF the Near
East Great Rrita!n's hostile att!-
udc toward Mus,apha Kemal. the
Turkish Nationalist leader. is cost
ng British commercial Interests n
lot OF money.
Hurts british interests.
"Th" not effect OF tho untrlorllY
t!trdc OF my country toward IN.
urks." General Townshend dcclares.
is that all the business IS being ac
iu!red by America, france and Italy.
(Nh!le Great Britain !s supporting
/, no Greeks. tho Americans have -.
IA biished Consulate at Angora. and
n" French and Italians have official
passions At Eon!a md Adana. near
he port G: Morsina ~ Adana. too.
n" Sfhnd+' 81! Company OF America
as SGT up Guar'ers"
General TOwnshcnd. who Is accused
r. having broken pledge 10 m.
British govcrnucnt tina, 10 would
OF T!s!t AngOra. declares. that Tur-
;ey liz very r!ch country Win great
(oi"Hts. copper aud coal mines. and
u fields. II peace were signed to-
Itpfio". he says. vast outlet for
l'tit!sh trade would he opened M.
\" business which Britain cortroled
eiora tho war IS now being cap
urrG by forcirHors.
Turkey We'll Governed.
Turkey is absolutely wcn gov
I'racG, and the raScs arc al paid.
Naturalization is good. and food is
h"'rcr and more plentiful than any
'Th"rc o!F" In the world Tho Turkish
'my is IN splendid condition. T.Is
4 not only my opinion, bu, that o.
!! IA" French experts. The men are
"cl! :cd. we'll clothed. and the!r
morale Is splendid. Igmc, pasha.
he comnanIer-in-c chief. IS a man ~.
iery high ability nu-I ,hc!r COM
'"nr officers are tho best "a Europe.
hc TURKS have been nghtlng for
'cFcn years nov. and that has re-
ul'"l IN b high state ot efficiency
nnnd is good enough FOR any army
n Elrop". There IS complete unity
i'po"S he TURKS. They arc on, for
h"!r Undergraduate aad their !iberty,
md they w!i hear %, nothing disc.
Whey say th"y VIII perish rather than
r'.ii'" these things Md they mean
Napoleon once said. You can
"i' nc TURKS. but you cannot con
iH'T then do not know or any
-her saying ;hat describes ,hc!n bot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

through this special arrangement Branch Of
mond Morris Plan Bank maintained After YOU
select furniture make the
arrange with the Bank here
ahcc III weekly onthly
the Bank charges YOU (by special arrangemenO
cent per anum which less than the regular banking
hcre is no red tape and embarrassing
thcr accompanying fees. Your the
l'ankS representative here in both
with collectors. With
sy You merely sign trade acceptance bank paws
us the money at That places
spot Cash lasis-cnabes to buy we'll cash
and therefore the lowest prices ANYWHERE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Record for Grain Ioos,nr

MONTREAL oUEBEC. Sept. ca
What Is believed to constitute a
worlds record for rapid loading OF
Ersin was achieved by the port OF
Montreal recently. when tho British
steamer clcarpool took on 2iO 200
bushels of Canadian wheat between
the hours Of 1880 y. NJ. and 6 T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
g. Spot cash prices and
q whole year to pay--
The Phillip Levy-Mor71s Plan

Remember!-our goods marked a strictly
Price SpotCash basisths price
oDtalnabe anywhercor back
ing to purchase divided extending
OF time may now buy at these CASH priceshus saving
the great overhcad instament
70 cover cost or bookkeeping collectors
great amount of money tied up accounts.
This remarkable accomplishment possible through
special arrangement between the
and the Morris Plan System of Banking-a National
Institution with
the United lending millions of dollars 70 millions
of satisfied people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
One-Third
Your Life
Spent in Bed!

Over one million sat-
isficd people spend
that third on famous
"OSTERMOOR" built
not stuffed, Mat
tresscs. We are ex-
elusive agents in
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Around About
the Store---

Odd "Ovcrstuffed Arm Chairs, curved
backs, in tapestry, $500.
Winged Chairs to match, $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Windsor Chairs and
Rockers. with rush seats, $3.50 to
Martha Washington, Mahogany Finish,
Sewing Tables. $3.50.
Table Lamps. solid mahogany base. silk
shade. fringed, 24-inch size. $3.50.
Genuine Mahogany Serving Trays, in
laid; prices, S2.15 to $50.
Smoking Stands. &l.25 up.
Book Ends. assorted, in solid mahog-
any, hand-decorated; alto i'll poly
chrome.
Console Sets in poly"hrome, FURNISHED
gold and silver.
Candlest!rks in poyChfnme and solid
mahogany. with and w!t..out prisms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
BUCKS
Porcelain
Ranges

Three sizes and designs in
combination Coal and Gas
Ranges. in either blue or
gray washable finish, now
on display in our base
Inent. Unusually fine
cookers and bakers, have
Buck 5 famous anti-trap
duplex CRATES, ventilated
oven and other valuable
and exclusive Bucks fca-
lures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Autumn Display Living Room Suites
Exchange Your Old Pieces

for new. We accept old furniture as part
payment on ncw-dsposing Of the old pieces at
our Exchange Store" 1913 West Broad Street
If YOU will call or phone we will gladly send our
Apprascr' to your home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Tea Wagons, $3.50

under the new Phillip
Levy-Morris Plan. Mahog-
any finish, glass tray and
rubbcr-tired wheels, cone
price only"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
''Periio,d"
Hope Chests
$3.50

Standard anti-moth,
period design. deco
rated. period" Hope
Chests, very large
and perfect in con-
struction. Built of
very finest select aro-
matte red cedar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
miss Virginia" Bedroom Suite, $l59.5O
Phillip Levy's
All Cast Iron
Ranges, $3.50

The famous all cast iron
Ranges made and sold
exclusively by Phillip
Levy * Co., is very pop
ular in Virginia. This is
the same range that thou
sand Of women are now
cooking and baking on to
their entire satisfaction.
Yes, we will take your old
stove in trade as part pay
m"nt on q new one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Bridge Lamps, $11.5O

Mahogany finished base and your choice of sew
eral different shades. An extraordinary value
Our new Holiday Lamps are already arriving
YOU know the story about "the early b!rd"?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
udor" Rockers
$3.50

Mahogany finished frames. cane
seat, back and wings. Very
comfortable "Fireside" Rockers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
AMERICANS GET BRITISH
BUSINESS IN ANATOL|A.
lidcd by Establishment of Di.
rect Relations With Ma.
tionalist Turks.
TREAT BRrrAIN HOSTILE

General T"vnshcnd DeplorcA I'm
friendly Attitude az England To-
whrdn kcmnllst toe~rnmcnt-Tur-
key, lIc Drclnr -. Is Wcll-Govcrncd
Dy Leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

weknown
Imlew
praise it,
10" price
length has rmandra
IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
HUGHES AND MILLER
HOLD A CONFERENCE

Special Dispatch~to Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 24.--Yesterday
afternoon. Secretary Of State Hughes
and Colonel. Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian. held a conference
at the State Department with refer
ence to the allen property legislation
that is to be presened at the short
session OF Congress. which viii con-
vene on or about November 20.
Colonel Miller's office Is interested
In tho Mixed Claims Commission,
which has started It's session In Wash
inston, for the purpose Of ad1udicating
the claims Of Americans against Ger
many, in which the alien property held
by this government is involved.
Colonel Miller announced he would
not go to Germany until after 1t has
been ascertained just what legisla-
ton Congress was going to enact at
the coming session dealing with the
situation between the United States
and Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

by The Plant Juice Man from Mrs.
George Rosebcrry, of 1929 Logan street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
"The awful aches and pains of rheu-
matte trouble came all over my body,
from head to foot, said Mrs. Roseberry.
1T was terrible 1t got so{bad in my arms
and limbs that ! could hardly get around
the house-would have to hobble from
chair to chair. Sometimes I had to give
up altogether and 60 lie down. Bad
pains of some kind also came in my head
and all this suffering, together with my
nervousness, kept me awake at night SO
that l got very little rest. My stomach
troubled me. My food turned to gas
which would be followed by bad bloating
and intense misery. ] was constipated
and could not get any medicine to re-
| lieve me.
II am an entirely different woman
since ! have taken Plant Juice. The
rheumatic aches have nearly all lef,
my body. The pains have left my head.
have good appetite and eat without
distress afterward. My bowels are reg,l-
lar. And OH how glorious II is to be
able TO sleep soundly and naturally
Because this is Just the way l sleep since
my suffering is gone and my nerves are
quieted and get up mornings feeling a:
though my sleep had done me worlC
of good. do all my housework now, ever
my washing, which it was impossible
| for me TO do before"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller drug store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger
e. Son; in Newport by G. B. White; ir
Newark by w. E. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
RadiO as Aid to Police.

That radio will eventually enable
the authorities to broadcast informa-
ton about robbcries and especially
stolen automobiles was demonstrated
Sunday night when l.. p. Moore. who
has n receiving station at 919 Van
Buren, street, said he received a mes
sage from Davenport. Iowa, giving
an account there by the police OF a
stolen automobile. Within two min
utes after the matter had been re-
ported IN Davenport. Il was flashed
over practically ono half OF. the oon-
tinent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
AWFUL RHEUMATICl
ACHES DISAPPEAR
This Popular Lady Tells How
Plant Juice Gave Her
Blessed Relief.

Men and women who suffer from the
terrible aches and pains of rheumatism
and derive relief by taking this herbal
remedy, Plant Juice cannot keep from tell
ing Others who suffer. Recently, the follow
ing surprising testimonial was received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Negro Republicans Meet Fridny.

The Colored Republican Committees
will meet Friday night in the codored
Odd Follows temple, Tenth and Orange
streets. Charles w. Anderson, Of
New York. former collector of inter
nal revenue IN that city. Will be the
sneaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
And Tomorrow Will be Coat Da

the city display that most favoraby with those
larger cities You will also learn that the qualities far
above the average and yet tho prices reminiscent of those
tive and there duplicates except by special Further
more have model get in short time that viii
your individual self
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Be Sure to Visit Our New
Bedding Dept.

Ono ofthe many things featured in this bright depart
ment showing Of the famous Dolly Madison Spreads and
Bolster Throws The prices interesting too. For IN
double bed sze may BIO purchased for SIT 80 while
tho dngls bed size costs but $500.
Second Toor-Sputb.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Why coat day, viii ask and Will readily answer
just what ia In other words setting aside
this day which demonstrate the superiority of the qualities
and styles and the extreme moderation of their prices
1t day which you will be given the opportunity OF seeing
comprehensive display of Womens and Misses Coats in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
WANTED TO. CHEER UP RIVAL
Rossini's List Of His Ailments Designed
to Comfort Composer Whom He
Knew DisIked Him.

When thinking of celebrated mu-
sicians who loved joke, the name of
Rossini naturally occurs to us, for he
was as fond Of one as of his table.
Here is an instance. Walking one day
with a friend in Paris he met Meyer
beer, who was his only formidable riv-
al at the time, though the two were al
ways courteous to one another. The
German, hat in hand, enquired most
anxiously after the Italians health
ALAS" said Rossini. II am suffering
from complete loss of appetite, and
when / manage to eat cannot digest
My lumbago gives me no peace, my
heart is weak, and l have difficulty in
breathing. My sight is failing, and my
memory is going" Meyerbeer ex-
pressed himself as deeply grieved. and
hoped that when next he had the good
fortune of meeting "his dear friend"
he might hear better account of his
health, and wished him good-day When
he had gone, Rossini's companion
asked him why he had told so many
fibs, for he appeared to be in the
best of health. $50 I am" said he,
but the old man looked so unhappy
that felt impelled to say something
to cheer im."-London Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
SAILING, Lashed to Trees.

Great trains of driftwood, bound for
the Arctic, forever sail the Mackenzie
river, and the voyager who happens to
be going along with this forest debris
often presses 1t into service instead of
regarding it as an obstacle.
The larger trees which retain their
branches can be utilized to make prog
ress against an up-river wind, for these
submerged boughs are just as effective
as an underwater sail.
And there are lots of other advan-
tages. BY lashing to suitable tree
the traveller can cook his meals on the
way. and if he wants to get forward
by night his canoe may be secured to
an Arctic-bound tree and he may go
serenely to asleep while continuing the
journey.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
AMBITION IS HARD MASTER
Success Means Concentration and a
Willingness to Make Sacrifices
for Its Attainment.

Ambition is more than a wish; 1t is
desire intensified into determined pur-
pose. All that is needed for the ac-
complishment Of our ambitions Is a
desire so strong that we will sacri-
flee whatever may stand in the way
of our success. The law of compensa-
tion never fails. If we would gain one
thing we must give up, another. How
many people have you known who
complain of failure through bad luck,
when your own knowledge Of them
tells you that their downfall came
through lack of really trying? They
were not willing to forego pleasures
or extravagances which interfered
with their success.
Intense effort comes through intense
desire which allows nothing to inter-
fere with it's purpose. Life is not
much without ambition of some kind
and unless one is living with a pur-
pose of some sort he is merely whit:
ing away the time, waiting for the call
Of the grim reaper. Try to make your
ambitions worthy ones, and then con-
centrate on fulfilling them. Find out
not only what you must do to realize
them, but also what you must give up
If you desire strongly enough you will
accomplish.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
NEW ORLEANS OF LONG AGO
City in the Days Before the
Civil War.

New Orleans at that period was
filed with gay, animated, French
speaking throngs, says the Yale Re-
view, telling Of the long ago in the
Crescent city. Slaves were as numer-
GUS as they had been in the old home.
The shop windows On Royal and Char
tres streets had nothing to fear in
comparison with the glittering streets
of Saint Pierre. Fashions, luxuries, bon
bons, liqueurs, books, pictures and jew
elry were displayed with the same sure
confidence of purchasers here as there.
What is called today the "Vieux
Care" was then the city. 1t was
compactly built with solid brick
houses, whose iron-railed balconies
with their garlands Of filigree work ex-
tended over the banquet; whose court
yards with great gates, then as now
wide open, showed the luxuriant rrop-
ical foliage of their secluded garden
the lounging place of the gayly tur-
baned women and the well-dressed
servant men Of the establishment.
Fresh meats, fresh vegetables and
fruits were cried every morning in
musical patois. At night the theaters,
the opera and public halls kept the
city awake and alive with their gayety,
while children fell asleep behind the
batten windows to the pretty tinkle
of the ice cream cart that busily
threaded its way in and out of every
thoroughfare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
FORGET That "Aate To" Idea.

Are you one of the II hate to- fam
fly? How often one hears people use
that phrase. If you are guilty of using
it, try to break yourself of the habit
It doesn't reflect a strong, healthy
vigorous mental attitude. 1t suggests
pettiness. querulousness, lack of the
Il will'' spirit. The way to conquer
a disposition to "hate" so many is to
cultivate a cheerful, resolute, benefi-
cent frame of mind. If you fill your
heart with love of your fellow mortals
and are possessed of consuming de-
sire to he of service in the world, You
will have little room left in you for
hating" this, that or the other thing
or person. The forceful person, ami
mated by the right motives. starts
more sentences with the words II like
to- than with II hate to-" Get this
thought into your mind: If you are
constantly hating" the cause lies
within yourself-Forbes Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Whitman's ChiIdishness.

The story of Whitman's romancing
to Emerson concerning the rapid sale
of his own first edition POSSIBLY sin
cere, because subconscious fulfill
ment of deep desire) and his later
fiat contradiction of that romance, and
the Gas many are disposed to believe)
exaggerated story about his six chill
dren, to say nothing of the obvious de-
ception in publishing anonymously re-
views that he had written Of his own
poetry, or in republishing, over as
sumed initials, as an original novel, a
story that had been formally issued
four years previously-all this can be
more easily understood if we allow
him to have retained childs fond
ness for abrication-Emery Hollo-
way, in the Dial.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
That Morning
LameneSs.

If you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on
Redwood Falls testimony.
R. Dreyer, retired farmer, Redwood
Falls, says: 81 had a severe attack
of lumbago about four years ago and
my back gave me a lot of trouble. l
was so lame in the morning, l could
hardly pull on my clothes, and some
days I had to lay off work. I had to
get up as many as four or five times
during the night to pass the kidney
secretions. Binding, dizzy spells
came over me, too. have always
done hard work on the farm and
blame that for my trouble. I finally
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and it
didn't take this medicine long to cure
me-"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dreyer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-15
Caterpillar Parade.

Ole day over in France a soldier no
ticed cord Of soft brown chenille
striped with red in the white road
He writes about it in the Christian
Science Monitor. 81 stopped to exam
Inc it, attracted by the color" he con-
tinues, land found a living line Of
velvety caterpillars. There were fifty
two Of them. Head to tail in curv-
ing row they were all moving In one
direction downhill.
"a cart passed by. The vibrations
made by the wheels broke the lineup
into tiny zig-zags. Each caterpillar
lost touch with his neighbor and
moved aside in slantwise fashion.
Quickly, however, they rejoined and
took up their forward journey" The
onlooker inquired, and was tod that
the march of the caterpillars was a
common thing in France. 'They build
their nests in the pines, and when they
have need of a new feeding ground
they all move down the trees and
march away"