davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-25
CLIPPING r o THE
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

Mr.. Mondell: "Mr. Speaker, ! ask
unanimous eonsen to address the
house for two minutes on the work OF
this congress-"
not the gentleman think he could con-
fine IT to minute" daughter.
The Speaker pro tempore: "ls
there objection to the request Of the
gentleman from Wyomine?"
Mr.. London: "Mr. Speaker, reserv-
ing the right to object, may ! ask that
the gentleman from Wyoming have
an hour to tell what the congress has
failed to do?"
, 1922-10-25
why Not7

~ was Memorial day. The whole vii.
lhRe was out at the cemetery cleaning
away a years growth OF briers and
weeds and decorating the graves. Ono
woman was busy pointing out to "a
stranger the places where different
ones were buried. She seemed to be
,amliiar with the whole graveyard.
I,er little boy was listening to every
M"rn, He finally Inquired: Mother
where Is NY little gruve?"
, 1922-10-25
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE UNDER
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION

Masters of coal. iron, steel, cotton
and wooden mills. the grain trust,
meat trust and other great financial
interests have accumulated o
wealth than they ever dreamed of
possessing."-Senator Robert M. La
Toilette (Rep.) of Wisconsin.
, 1922-10-25
A FEW OBSERVATIONS

The present administration con-
firms President Wilson's suggestion
that the Republican party hasn't had
a new idea in thirty years.
, 1922-10-25

sistent with sound business princi-
pies. And taxation laws which will
eliminate the inequalities of taxation
whereby the land of the formers and
ranchers is assessed more than the
, 1922-10-25
Hard Telling.

The new servant was as truthful as
she could be. The first caller asked TO
SEQ her mistress. "She's not at home"
was the answer. when viii size he
back r. asked the caller. II don't know
mum. She's not gone out yet"
, 1922-10-25
Tho Opportunity.

In this world the one thing su-
premely worth having is the opportu-
nifty to do worthily a piece Of work.
the doing Of which is of vital conse-
quence to the welfare OF mankind
Roosevelt. q
, 1922-10-25
MS advertsenen authorized and paid for by Democratic County Central Comnitee
Our Candidates And Their Qualifications

The Democratic Party of Park Coun-
ty presents. the following candidates
for the consideration Of the voters OF
Park County in the coming election.
on the platform of efficiency and
economy of administration.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
JAMES w. ROUSSEAU, our candi-
date for County Clerk, is well known
to most of the voters OF Park County
and needs no introduction. He is so
busy looking after your affairs in the
office that he will probably not get to
see you personally. He is never too
busy to answer your letters or a tel
ephone call and his records are among
the best in the state. Voters, 1t is to
your interest that this office is not
changed and you should vote to keep
an experienced man and one who is
familiar with the records and alb
stracting In this office.
II you have had no business deal
ings with him, ask your neighbor who
may have had. Vote for Jim. He will
appreciate It.
FRANK HARRINGTON
of Ralston is the Democratic candi-
date for County Treasurer. A home
steader in the year OF 1909, he has
served his district as school director.
He has served as a director OF the
Farmers Grain & Milling Company Of
Powell and is now serving his second
term on the board of directors OF the
Shoshone Mutual Insurance Company,
which has over $500. 000.0 of insur-
ance in force. Mr.. Harrington is well
qualified for the position he seeks and
promises an economical administra-
ton. Taxpayers who wish to pay
less tax will vote for Harrington for
County Treasurer.
WIN. II. EDLEY
is the Democratic candidate for As
SCISSOR. He was born and raised in
Warren county. Kentucky. Elected
clerk of Warren County Court for four
years and as such made yearly reca-
%pitulation OF the assessors returns.
He moved to Oklahoma and was elect
, 1922-10-25

no Inorease Percentaae.

There are no two ways about cider;
when 1t works it works hard.-Boston
Transcript.
, 1922-10-25
Good Advice.

Never unburden your imaginary
troubles on those who have real ones
Boston Transcript.
, 1922-10-25
Lightning Holy in East

In some eastern countries 1t is con-
sidered a mark Of divine favor to be
struck by lightning.
, 1922-10-25

2iveting the attention of the beholder o the fact that the Ameri-
a Red Cross is chartered by Congress as a n official volunteer relief
organization the dome of the Capitol at Washington, upon which is super
imposed a large Red Cross, is the central figure of a new poster for the
Annual Red Cross Roll Call. The poster, which has been pronounced n
of the most striking of innumerable representations of the famous dome,
is the work of Franklin Booth, a New York artist of wide renown. 1t will
be displayed throughout the country during the Roll Call period, Arnitice
Day to Thanksgiving, when the Red Cross membership for 1929 will be
enrolled.
, 1922-10-25
Daily Thounnt.

Man is his own star; and that soul
that can be honest Is the only perfect
mAn.-Fletcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

NJ. n. n. S.~-ANess n. = ehsrh
w. y. s. Christian church MrA
J. N. nolph.
w. ~ Sl--M. 4. church. south.
WI n. N. S.--Fsrt "A, n. church.
Royal NexhAor meet "Wednesday
nixht. -
lris cinb Mrs. William whit,cd.
Klmons club-<aIrs Melville cas-
ter AZ cashion.
Red CYoss Case comrsiitee.
Thursday
r.F. e. Division i---Mrx. Tsrrauss
and Mr.. Cross.
Ladies' Of the q. A. R.--Library.
Acora clubMrA. Robert Hallen-
beck.
HI link Luncheon = Miss Vera
Alien.
Thursday Dinner clus--Mrs. Bsa
Wore and Mrs w. W. Hickman.
p. NJ. {, clab--Mrx r. II. Nc
0uirc.
Girls Friendly Trinity Parish
House.
Friday Tea club Mrs. Trader.
Saturday
city Fcderation---Ish shrary.
Phi Delta Gamma club Mrs. John
Furrow.
Rxu AxHE III xG~
u DAllv THOUGHT ii
~ Nh \ NV 4 n n n n - N
~The greatest results In hfe are
usually attained by sirgie means
and the exercise Of ordinary ausIi-
ties These may for The most part
be summer In these two--cominon
sense and perseverance, Fclthans
p. {. o. Enjoy Program
One of the most delightful meet
inSs Of the year for Chapter A. D..
n. u. o. Sisterhood was held Thurs
day afternoon at the hore OF Mrs.
r. n. Mcclure. COL Fac Nssnsur
The house was beautifully decorated
in yellow ana white b.ossoms and
yellow and white waa carried out In
the two course lunch. After the
business session the program that
followed consisted OF group OF
songs Joy. of the Mornins.r 70.
Little Mate O. Nine and Heart
Of You" lv Mrs. Bickell. Mrs. j.
II. Craven gave two readings.
Hearts Ease" and -H,s Favorite
Ffo~er- This was followed by
scaled program In which each mem
bcr took part. Nineteen members
and AIRS John Drake Of Constantine,
Mich. MRS. Paul Martin of Sslina.
Kansas. Mrs. Adele Speer. Mrs
Fannie K'mes. Mrs. Sam Smith and
Mrs J. r. Sloan. as special guests
we're present
EM N
Al pay Meeting Of D. 3. B. Club J
Mrs. Peter Ochs entertained the
p. B. 3. club at an all day meeting
yesterday at the home OF Mrs.
Fleckenstein when roses and carna-
lions were used as decorations. AT
noon luncheon was served when the
hosfcsses gave demonstration Of
Date whip. The afternoon was
spent socially and special guests
we're Mrs. A. r. Copeland and son
Of Chicago. In two weeks Mrs.
Oliver NcwIsnd win entertain the
club.
Grade Schools to Put on operetts
Instead OF the usual May Day En-
tertainment the grade schools this
year viii put on an operefsa Frog
Prince" at the Cuthrs1 opera house
tonight. and Natipnsi Folk Dances
WI be given Tho Children have
przeticed strenuousIy ami the cos
tunes VIII b. charming. II viii be
well worth the twenty five cents.
n = n
shsksspsars Study Club
Roll cali q the Shakespeare eIub
was answered. BY quotstions from the
play. 'sfIdrummer's Night Dream
when the club met al the Library
Yesterday afternoon Miss Vera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

THAT tkc temperature of the eentsr
of the sun IA ao.saa dexrses IA sh~ "a.
innate of 4 French seientjst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
SUMMER 6llR ll0V|D[D
F0R DISABLED VETERANS
Uss 81 Eutxss ~ BlasiIslds =
Tendercd 10 Columbia Y
Come Back Club" rcr
TX 1ervics Msn

Ncw ycr>. Mw s*A ts.eeseee
estate. ompu~s cf IA acres =
nsa.fleias oa the lIsslt>a. ws'l "
ettsciaily sarnui cvcr 10 wonnasd
world war Veterans. for summer
camp ON May :. Il WAS snnaaneed
estsraAy at Columbia unssrssty.
The scmsssassA s'lue Wseo#ed ~
disabled veterans studying A calnm'
his. has been rsven this lnmrnas
,rars bs THE lnsefstssc fAfk Com
mlsason ami 400 men vcseislnx SOY
csamcns vocational sfalrlns ~ Now
work city and ehvsrcas will sske
advantage of sprreaslonAi uplrfsanl e
,Iem Il VAS said This vssass which
has solt Soarse. sannls and hanir
han courts. hasebsll danpna and
og~n alr swimming puol. w'Il ha ad \
msnls,essa NJ "a. service men and
win he for Tho benefit ct any dis
ah,na yetesan wha rafoA "a attend.
John ii brady. PR s'dens q the
g,umhack cius4 aasi.
A long rFogsam o. = aedieasofs
nalnrc has becn arranged, which NJ
suaes spcoehes hy Major General
Rabsrs e. lsullard. commander y inc
SECOND Army cofpn Afee, ard MainF
t.aon Ffasies. head ~ Tho New YORK
district os the Veterans lnr"Ans
President Nlchoala Murray lsa'sef
nsll attend tho ceremonies ewoFs"A
hy the rolumhia c9apAnF u Mv
Reserve OFFICERS trslnsns eamv'
The nsd cslss and cfhrials q the
palAsades lntcrstasc PARK mtll ~
lsrrsem "a the exere'sea and dinner
Il follow
Thn tract waa obtained and WI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

b. financed BY the ex-soldiers them
sslyes from fand oi more Than
$4,000 which they rslsed by thratf'-
ral enterprises ami dances
A complete hospital and attendant
nurse wtll Ia furnished by tha vstr
Grams bureau ana somsns welfare
leagues viii give room furnishings.
Tho veterans will live In hnnks y
lows and tents and commute % and
from Now York by trsin, q special
rata having bsen msde by tho West
sort for shIs purpose.
the astass II IL iIiaaysit. nesf
Nyack, and. nv. brady said. pffers
ideal conditions u inprose ibs
heath of thu vrtstans. Ths cost
for the ystersn hAs been made ssry
low. great deal Isss Mr. nrday
ssId. than Ne i nov paying II she
city.
A special train wiil run % I'iue-
Aelds On tho opettas day for The
b>nSfit of lhs easslM
f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Roll cali q the Shakespeare cIab
vas answero8 BY quotations from the
play. 'sfidrummer's Night Dream
when the club met al the Library
yesterday afternoon Miss Vera
Kelly gave an excellent paper o.
'1ntepret, tho Flower 10 Wounded
By CupId's Bow~ An Interesting
papsr On Loves Collision waa
gives ~ Mrs Ray Davis Who aIsc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Once q rarity, Is now 20 b. observed
and admired uGrn every hand In
decd, no other woman can flourish
long In the midst of this modern
complicated life In the home IN
business. In social life. the woman
who h serene and confident wins
whi,e the nervous, fluftered individual
wastes her talents and gets nowhere
OF course. golse Il dependent mainly
upon sound health and steady nerves
n you feel that you are being kept
hack In this way. why not turn Ia
thar great woman's remedy. Lydia r.
rinkhAm's Vegetable Conafonnd
which was manufactured from a
thorough understanding OF tho nef.
vons system OF women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

n
Well know~ Writer 70 vaik
Al n. Z. Church. South
Through tho courtssy u the Pat
rons club. Guthrie ;sdies viii have
1.-The privilege of hearing Miss Edith
Jshnston of Oklahoma CITY give =
talk ON Home Friday afternoon a.
| . O'clock At the South N. T.. church
Evcry one Is invited and everything
IA free Miss Johnston IL not only
grnminsnt in Oklahoma as special
writer. hut IL kno~n throughout the
East.
NJ xx
Misses Esther and Helen podson
|of Nowata. Oklahoma will arrive to-
morrow 10 viHt their grandfather.
|C. N. wehmcser and family Miss
Esther will visit two weeks and Mtss
Helen will remain here Tor the
summer.
~ N II
Mrs r, n. Dese!nls, Mrs, n. III
MCGUIRE. Mrs. u, q Maharfey aud
Mrs. q. n. chas Waite went 10 Ed
mond today 10 attend luncheon
given by Mrs. O. n, Desesms
n N y
Mr.. Herbert Leach arrived last
night srum Chisago 10 atteua the
funeral az his mother Mrs. L. Y.
Leach.
xw Y
-. -,
-. u,.. = ha~..,.., -
.a,s. ...,, " .a,.a.n., I.
u. 49, .aa,r.
=
Mrs. Ben Vofe and Mrs WI w.
Hickman Asll entertain tho Thurs
day Dinner club Thursday night
NJ K y
Mrs- =. III Mcclure VIII be host
css 20 the p. NJ c' clnb tomorrow
afternoon.
y " n
Mrs. r. l. Brown save party fo'
the Capitol iiill school teachers
Monday night Fat her hone.
u k X
Farm Womans ciubs Dsvis on NO.
VIII meet sf the hone of Mrs. Tar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Grade Schools to Put on operetts
Instead OF the usual May Day En-
tertainment the grade schools this
year viii put on an operefsa Frog
Prince" at the Guthrie opera house
tonight, and National Folk Dances
WI be given Tho Children have
przeticed strenuousIy ami the cos
tunes wisI b. charming. II viii be
well worth the twenty five cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Mrs r, N. Deselns, Mrs, v. II
NicCuiru. Mrs, L. q Maharfey and
Mrs. q. n. chas Waite went 10 Ea'
mond today TO attend iuncheos
gwen by Mrs q. n, Dese.ms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Rxu4EKAa ANNE Nh xM =
~ DAiLv THOUGHT Il
NJ auEx I'M IN Nm y
THE greatest results In life are
usually attained by STRIFE means
and the exercise Of ordinary quail
ties. These may for The most part
be summer in these two--common
sense and perseverance,. Fclthang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Mr.. Herbert Lcacn arrived last
night frcm Chkaxo TO sitena the
funefAI a. his mother Mrs. l.. Y
Leach.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Miss Mona Faruuhsrson. who has
been confined 10 the hospital ths
past two weeks. will be removed a
her home tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Western League
Al Denver S: Oklahoma city ia
AT I)es Noines >: Tuls4 4
Al Omaha y. Michita A.
Az Sioux City~St Joseph: rain,
American LEAGUE
AZ New York 10: Hneton 4
A. ph.ladelphin IA: Washington 2
Az Detroit n: 81 iNuis
At Chicago . Cleveland 10
National Lea0us
AZ Boston .. New York 8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

James Mccormack of Westerly play ed in the golf tournament at the Winna- paug golf grounds at Watch Hill Satur- day and made ST points, This was the sweepstakes tournament and was the highest score made. E. B. Coy had Q handicap of 30 and his net score for lowest was 7S.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Butler Of Grove avenue have returned from trip to Boston. They were accompanied by Miss Louise F'rechette and Miss Gather inc Howard.
 Judge Arthur P. Sumner presided at Monoays session of the superior court for Washington eounty atN> the court house at West Kingston. At the opening of court motion was argued for d change /of 'venue in the case of state, Thomas E. Brown. complainant is Mau- rice Hendleman charged with larceny at the Westerly branch of the Industrial company. Attorney John J. Dunn ar Sued the motion for the defendant and Assistant Attorney General Makepeace for the state. The motion was denied.
 The juts was empaneled- to hear case of state vs. George P. Cole of North Kingston charged with having carnal knowledge of a North Kingston girl un- der 15 years of age. Benjamin F. Sher- -~NN~- foreman of the jury Dr. Metealf testi- fled for the state Monday morning and at recess the girl was on the stand.
 Monday next was the date set for trial of the case of state vs. Maurice Handle man. Whether it will be tried at West erly or West Kingston has not been de- cided.
 At the town hall Monday evening there was a rally held. and ex-Governer Beeckman Of Providence addressed the large number who gathered to hear him. He was accompanied by Richard Aldrich of Warwick, R. T., who also spoke of the topics of today. The addresses were enjoyed by the large number who attended and were loudly applauded.
 Charles J. Butler addressed the West erly Board of Trade on the conditions of the highways and also stated that the highway department wished to continue with the plans laid out for the winters work. The meeting was a short session, owing to the rally Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

received all kinds of articles both rs eua and ornamental.
 L. J. Twomey was caller in Norwich has returned to his home on Lester street.
 Mrs. Mabel Jones'. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George A. Smith, has returned to Providence.
 Mrs. William Senior of Mechanic street left town Monday to spend two weeks with relatives in Nova S.stia.
 William Senior is spending his vaca- tion in New York city
 George Vardlos and Daniel Ashworth were callers in Norwich Sunday.
 Walter Snyder leaves today to attend the world series games al New York. Miss Mary Ward has closed her cot tage at Pleasant View and returned to her home sn Norwich
 One hundred members of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the I'm maculate Conception of. Westerly with George Chapman acting as their mar shal. took part in the big parade of the society in Providence Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
S1ONINGTON

Stonington is again to have new dis trict nurse, as Miss Abby Tucker will finish her work in that capacity Monday, Oct. 9th. Miss Sliney, who has had con- siderable experience in this line of work, will succeed her.
 office in Hartford has been in town this week looking into the case where the dog belonging to H. F. Thomas bit the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Walsh Of Water street
 James Culley and family have moved from Westerly to the Davis house on Elm street, vacated by Nr and Mrs. John Dolbaum and family.
 Paul schepis. who has been on visit to- his old home in Italy, is expected to arrive here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Galbert Palmer have closed their residence and returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
PLAINFIELD

\ pretty wedding >took place at St. Johnis church at 8 o'clock on Oct. 2d, when Joseph George Goslin and ParmeNa A. Gervais were united in marriage. The witnesses were W. Arthur Gervais and Olia Goudereau. High mass was eels- brated by Rev. Father R. P. Morrissey.
 There was large representative audi ence at the union service held Sunday evening at the First Congregational church, when Dr. Louis Albert Banks of Oregon gave an able and inspiring ad- dress on The American Bond It was a strong address making an appeal for all that is best in American citizenship. There were representatives from most of the neighboring churches. Special music was rendered by the quartet, James Royle Ray Greene, Mrs. Myrton Phillips
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
MYSTIC

Miss F'reda Feld, who has been ern- ployed in a local store for many years, will Sever her connection with the con- cern Saturday. She will leave for New York. Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Nash pre- sented Miss Felds a beautiful lamp in honor of her long and faithful service there
 Thursday evening Tn Mystic the Father Murphy council, K. of C., will meet in Columbus hall and the district deputy, P. May, of New London, will be present and install the newly elected officers. ,
 Thursday the members of the Noank Baptist Sunday school of the Mizpah class will collect cast-ef clothing and will send it at once to the Near East.
 Over in the little village of Noank there is to be held a donation party this (Wed- nesday) evening, and many Stonington people plan to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

was riding was hit by an autotrucil. Nils Kirby's arm was badly injured and he. ankle fractured. She has returned to hes home from the Worcester hospital. but !, under the care of physician and nurse
 William Hall and Raymond LathroF are logging in the woods at Portertown.
 George Krauss left Tuesday for New Bedford, where he is to attend the textile school.
 The Boy Scouts of the Stone church went on a night hike Monday evening with the minister as leader. A good time was enjoyed hiking in the woods b; moonlight.
 MT. and Mrs William P. Barstow are viifting this week Mrs. Barstow's sister In Lawrence. Mass.
 The Plainfe,d Rihe-Gun club were or, tr%pshooting Saturday afternoon are some excellent scores were recorded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

 and Miss Isabel Button; pianist, Miss Dorothy Tlllinghast.
 Mrs. Edward King, after vacation in Boston, has returned to the Lawton inn.
 Dr. and Mrs William -. Wilson mo- tored to Boston Monday, going with their daughter, Miss Esther Wilson. who is to <spend the year in Boston studying music and the languages.
 ant recreational director at the Com munity house, has been very i'll with severe case of ivy poisoning and It still confined to her room at the inn.
 Fourteen little friends helped Everett Dawley observe his sixth birthday last Saturday at his home on Gallup street.
 Miss Joan Kirby, head nurse at the Lawton mills, met with serious accident week ago when attending wedding in Worcester. The machine In which she
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
Sun
 Raisiins -Seedlt5s-C -Clastrrs

Packed under most sani- tary conditions in fresh, clean acartons. Very highest qual- ity. Insist on sun-Maid Brand, the kind that you know is good.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

While it is true that this is a hurry-up world nobody likes to see his finish
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04
New il ez. Package

Your retailer should sell yoc sua-Afaid Seeded and ssedless naisins in Il OF. : 1esasss for not more than isc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-04

Your retailer should seI! you suR- Maid STfdieyI Raisins ia IS oz. red package fer n9s n.ere shao lSc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-27
THEE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
Office of the Executive Secretary.
4
CEATIFICATE OF FILLING OF
CONSENT BY STOCKHOLDERS
TO DISSOLUTION

TO all to acltom these presents may
come, greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfact-
ion by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof deposited in my Of
flee that 'SOciedad Industrial la Eus-
Ealduna'', a corporation of this Island,
whose principal office is situated in
the municipality of San Juan, p. r.,
has complied with the requirements of
the PEiyate Corporations Act prelim-
tray to- the issuing of this certificate
that such consent has been filed;
Noaa therefore. i r. Sidoa Pacheco,
Exclusive Secretary of Porto Rico, do
hereby eertitg that the said corpor-
alton did on the twenty day of
February, nineteen hundred and
twenty-five, file in my office duly
executed and attested consent in writ
ing toIthe dissolution of said corporat-
ion executed by more than two thirds