davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
FL PETl0ONARIO ALICIA QUE SJ TRASlADO SEGUN Su GREEN
CA, Is FL FRUTO De CONSPIRACONE POLITICAS CON FL PRO
'P0SITO DE- BURLARSE De La LEY DEL SERVI0O CIVIL
FL IUz fOO7E EPDO UNA ORDEN PARA QUE H COMENNDO De SA
NIDAD, Mr. LPPlIT, COAPAREzCA FL vIfRNES

A continuation publicamos Ell texto
integro del .sMandamus'' presentado
por ell sr. del Rosario, ex-Jsfe del Ash
10 de Ni1os. en- contra del Comisionado
de sanidad, Dr. Lippitt:
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.. PRIMER DIsTRTTo
CARLOS A. DEL ROSARIO,
Peticionario
VS.
w. F. Lippitt Comisionado de Sanidad
de Puerto Rico,
Demandado-
No. 1885, MANDAMUS.-
PETICIoN
Comparece Ell peticionario por conduc
to de sus abogados como causa de
acci6n respetuosamente expone:-
t.. Que Ell peticionario es mayor de
edad, casado, farmaceutico vscino de
la ciudad de San Juan. P. B., y ocupa
actualmente el cargo de Comisionado de
s anidad en- Ell Gobierno de esta isla.
H. Que en- Mayo 10 de 1920, para
tener efecto en- mario 20 del 1920. Ell
petieicnario fu6 nombrado Supsrinten
dente del Asilo de Nifos de Santurce d.
es una dependencia del Departamsnto de
Ssnidad de Puerto Rico.
III QHs Ell cargo de SPIT. del
Asilo de EiiioS de Santurcs es un. CARGO
rumunerado actralmente con la suma de
Dos Mil Un Dolares anuales y esta
incluido dentro del Servicio Civil Clasi-
ficado, estando Ell peticionario al abrigo
y protection de las disposiciones de la
Ley del Servicio Civil y su reglamento.
W Que Ell peticionario venfa ejer
ciendo Ell -eferido cargo de una name
ra sctiva Y constante desde la prscita-
da fecha lie Su nombramiento hasta que
el dia 19 de julio fu6 sorprendido Dor
una carta del demandado, Comisionado
de sanidad de Puerto Rico. trasladan-
dole Embellishments sin previo consen-
tiHliento dc la Comisi6n del Servicio Ci
VII. al cargo de Inspector de Alimentos
y Drogas, que es inferior en- sueldo v
categoria y no es similar; la cuaI carta
transcrita literalmente dice asf:
San Juan, P. B., julio 10, 1929.
lei; Comisionado de Sanidad
Al: sr. Carlos A. del Rosario, Santur-
trirce, 2. r.
Asunto: Traslado.
L. Por la presente Sc le informa su
t,'aslado al cargo de Inspector de Ali
mentos v Drogas de este Departamento
con el sueldo annual de 81, $4,000.
T.. Este traslado tiene efecto inme-
diataments, y tan pronto haga entrega
al Sr. Luis A. Irizarry. nombrado para
el cargo de superintendent de iese
Asilo, prassntese en- esta ofcina reel
bif instrucciones acerca de su nuevo
cargo.
(Firmada): w. F. LIPPITT,
Comisionado de Sandal.
VIZ. Ore con fecha de julio 20 de
1872, despues de recibir la preinserta
carta del comisionado de. Sandal de
Puerto Rico, 81 peticionario envi6 al
demandado La siguiente communication: |
San Juan, P. b., julio 20, 1922.
Hon. Dr. w = Tinnitt
Comisionado. de Sanidad,
San Juan, 2. r.
senor: s
EangO el honor de acusar recibo de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-22
JUCO DE IVA ESPANOE
MARCIA "NOEMOST"

EI melor y mas agradabIe susti-
tuto del moscateI de "Sitges".
SUCRS, DE L. vlLLAMlL & co.
Agentes generates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
1921 DOG LICENSE LAW COST
STATE 137,6aO.75

Harrisburg, Dec. 15.-It cost the
State of Pennsylvania $137, 620.75 tC
administer the dog license law OF
1921 in the first year in which
the State had entire charge
OF the work, this sum including $2o,-
600 cash retained at the close of the
fiscal year on November 80 to meet
claims which might arise The cost
includes claims for killing or injury
of sheep or poultry by dogs, whicl
were reduced over previous yeIrs
enforcement of the law and prosecu-
lions and tags and supplies.
At the end of the fiscal year S27S,-
691 of the Sl16,311.75 was turned oven
by Secretary Of Agriculture Free
Rasmussen to the general fund of the
State. Until this year the dog license
law was administered by counties.
which paid costs and damages claims
retaining the proceeds.
An analysis of the receipts by
counties made by Auditor Gener
Samuel S. Lewis shows Westmore-
land county was the largest dog Ii
cense payer, turning in $19,754. Mont
gomery being next with $16,159 50
Lancaster third with $15,42125. Ale
ghany. Berks and Chester were each
over $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very enjoyable birthday party
was celebrated at the home of Mr.. }.
V. Wentz, of LineborO, Nd, on Satur-
day afternoon, December 16, in honor
of his seyenty-second birthday, when
all the children ranging in ages from
8 to years in the immediate block
around his home together with five OF
his grandchildren, same ages, met al
the home. After receiving many birth
day greetings and a short interval O.
socialbility they all surrounded the
organ. Mrs. Oscar Garrett presiding
they sang a few of their Sunday
school songs and was very much en-
loved by all. Then all were invited
into another room where ice cream
and cake were served in which all
took their part very we'll This being
over. all returned again to the organ
and rendered a few more beautifu
selections. Then all were called to
order. each one being seated, and
very attentive. Mr.. Wentz called eacn
one individually by full name
All responded very promptly and
handed each one a small neatly
addressed envelope, containing 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
CAPE HORN

The weather at this time is favor
able after the snow, according to our
weather prophet we are to have u
white Christmas.
Carroll Therit is learning to be car
killed some pOrkers for Joe Fridinger
last Thursday, but had a terrible
time After shooting one hog times,
he went to Brooks store after some
more ammunition. Brooks asked him
what the hog did after he shot him
three times. George said, he went wee
After Brooks gave him sour lemon
to suck which sharpened up his nerve
George slaughtered the other hogs.
Carroll herit is Tearing to be car
penter. 'Che sledge hammer got d lit
tie snow on it and slipped off of the
nail and hit his finger. Doc. Giggards
was called and dressed his finger and
he is now able to be on the job again
The Snydersburg and Stoney Val
ley correspondents must be on 2
strike as we haven't seen or heard
anything of them for the last few
weeks. but we think they are busily
engaged in writing letters to old San
ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

small card with this verse in script
Little Mary Wood,
Did the best she could,
Now let US take little Mary's plan
And always do the best We can.
Those present were the twin sis
ters. Eileen Susan and Pauline
Mary Armstrong. Carrie Arlene Wertz
Romano Christina Braun, Miriam
Mae Wertz. Helen Ruth Hetrick
Mary Naomi Vert, Burton Randolph
Richard. Nellie Medella Harrison
Henrietta Amanda Yingling, Kathryn
Luella Wertz Clyde Wertz Braun
Leona Elizabeth Yingling, Mary Beth
Richard. Carroll Ross Hetrick, George
Adam Wertz. Leon Kopp and Susan
ma Loehmeyer Yingling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
Desirable Residence, StOr
Stand, Merchandise and
Equipment at Private
Sale.

The Ions established store OF n.
late David Z. Stem, at Sans Crsst
Carroll County, including all goos'
and fixtures and the adjoining raj.
dence, can be purchased at priyag
sale of the Executor.
This is one of the most desraB,.
business stands and residences in
Carroll County, equipped with arav
Delco Light System in both store and
house. Here a successful gens,sl
country store was carried on "a,
many years by David Z. Stem utl
his death. and since then the busi.x
has been conducted without brat
nd will now be sold,-residence ri
large store, "a feet by 80 feet, vii
warehouse attached of l. feet By y
feet; complete stock of merchants
and store fixtures,-at private sale a.
a going, live business stand. Posses.
sion of entire property will be given
on April 1, 1923, and of store earle.
TO suit purchaser.
For prices and particulars inquire
Of
J. EZRA STEM, Executor
Oct13ts Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
GUsNELL AND C0RBIN, OF WOOD.
BINE, PURCHASE $40 ACRE
TRACT OF LAND

The sale OF the five hundred anC
.senly-acre farm owned by Philip A
-@groli and located on the south side
d the Frederick Pike running from
neyard road to the Triadelphia
Pike. can probably be looked upon as
lne of the most important real estate
r-ansaerions Howard county has
itnesed in years. Albert H. Gosnel.
and Maurice H. Corbin, both of Wood
bue are the new owners. The con-
Iteration was not given out but tina
ne sum ran well up into the thou
sands mas been admitted.
This farm was originally part OF
he old Carroll estate and has re-
NAMED N the family until the present
inc. On this tract is spacious old
stvle farm dwelling, containin
twenty rooms. This house was built
ay a brother of the late Governor John
Lee Carroll and was occupied by him
for time. For many years, however,
the farm has been rented.
Robert Specht, the present tenant,
has lived there for at least fifteen
years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
FOR SALE

Fine Farm of POS acres, 40 under
cultivation, 20 acres in all kinds of
good timber, remainder in meadow
land. improvements: Six room frame
Dwelling. Bank Barn and other neces-
sary outbuildings.
Apply to
J. O. BUCKINGHAM,
Winfield, Md.
Address. Woodbine. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
SHIPPING TRUST FIRST-THEN
THE FARMER.

Farmers by the thousands in the
Middle West and in the TRANSMITS
ssippi region are in debt and dis.
.ress, in bankruptcy and poverty, anG
it'll no prospect of an improvement
in their condition unless the prices
= agricultural products rise at least
to the cos of production or the Gov
.nment offers them the poor conso-
On of taking mortgages on theil
aids or the leans that are needed
e., -.#e fhem throu h another season
seedn and harvest.
such 5 the phi hit of the most vita
ti4stry of the country. Only som.
RI, atty or some prompt and powerful
ISSUANCE from the Government-nC
yv w.y of gifts. but through advan
res - und: on the best of all securi
.t-r an rescue these farmers from
.aa V-er ledness which they are now
uG4r-n= 1t may be that even tn
governments great resources vii
prove 10 be too little for the relic
~ FL. agricultural industry, but they
ought to be invoked, and that without
lay
Iaere is no epidemic of bankruptcy
rong he corporations, large and
s-aa5! engaged in operating ships on
zee seas. Many of these corporation
are more prosperous than they have
.ecn in years. They enjoy, in some
SOS a practical monopoly. Hardly
.gl atlar cl7ss of business needs the
aa.7 - he Government less THAI
fH-s- eHipp.nr companies.
and rat-Presiden HARDING callad
p -rceia session o. c rass to leg
,=5a.s sonuses into the Golfers c
-aa-r corporations, ami makes
pro-. sion at all, and only vagu
rra71 Sc. for the consideration of tn
a-ner's dire necessities. There will
d. 5 100000 a year for the shippin"
fspe' If the President can arran@o
b. and not a cent for the agricul
'ag.l industry upon the productive
nos, nd prosperity of which the sue
sess D. every other business and en-
arprise depends.
There were $500 words in Mr.. Hard
laes address to the special session
o. 2 ress. Only $50 words of thi-
atlrnss concern the helplessness ar
~ nut hopelessness of the American
;armsr The rest of the $500 word
.re plea for the bestowal of $3.50,
rJu roo Or Federal moneys on vigOr
s-s gcir.t a interests and for the pre-
vision If fund of 1925, 100000 from
Inch they may borrow at an inter
.S- ne of per cent year while tn
rtrner pays per cent on his loan
RON the Federal Farm banks and "a
nigh as 10 or IL per cent to individ-
ual lenders.
ITO this problem (of the farmers
nd such others of pressing impor
,ance as reasonably may be dealt
with in the short session I shall in
vite your attention at an early day,
was all the President could say BY
way of encouragement to American
rrinuItura
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

There are considerate youngsters
in Nottingham as most people know. A
little boy whose grandmother had
Just died wrote the following letter,
which he duly posted
Dear Angels: We have sent you
grandma. Please give her a harp to
play as she is short winded and can't
blow a trumpet" = - 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22
faipAYAfTfRSOCN, DEC. q, 1922
AND NEW YEAR.

our Christmas and New Year greet
ing to you ere of cheer, Happiness
and suece IS. We extend our appre
citation for the encouragement and
patronage you have given US in tn
past and hope to be remembered b!
s5c n the future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

A man prominent in the financial
d strict. who is as mean as he is
wealthy. is fond OF getting advice for
nothing.
Meeting the doctor one day he said
to him: Il am on my way home, doc
tor. I feel very frazzled and worn out
generally. What ought l to take?'
"a taxi" was the curt reply.-Kan-
sas CITY Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-22

Under spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands;
The smith to church on Sundays
vent good and pious man:
But now his pew is empty and at
church he's never seen.
For Sunday IS his busy day-he's
selling gasoline-Birmingham Age
Herald. @t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
MEASURE WOULD EXTEND
CITIZENSHIP TO chill DIRE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Children
of aliens would be granted citizenship
upon the naturalization of either par
ent under bill introduced today by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
FILMS To ENTERTAIN
FARMERS SATURDAY

Motion pictures will furnish the en-
tertainment on the occasion of the
annual Wayne county farm bureau
meeting, which will be held in the
Richmond high school auditorium,
Saturday evening. Dec. 16. Two films.
one educational film entitled Milk rs
Food and a comedy, by Fowl
Means" have been secured.
The annual election of officers will
be held at this meeting, the farm
bureau members attending the meet
ing voting directly. In addition to the
township representatives who form a
nominating committee to present the
names of prospective officers. especial
pains have been taken to inform
other farm bureau members of the
meeting. Cards have been sent to
all old and new township officials and
Boston township also has sent special
notification to all it's members.
Earl Crawford, of Milton, former
district farm bureau director, and A.
L. Pittinger, of Muncie, present direc-
tor and newly elected state repre-
sentative from Delaware county, both
have made arrangements to be pres
ent and address the gathering. Re
ports of the state and national farm
bureau convention proceedings will
be given,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l would like
you to advise me on Christmas pres
ents. A boy sent me a box of candy
for my birthday. Would it be proper
to send him something for Christmas,
if so what? He is a year older than
| and although l think we are too
young to go together, we are good
friends and he has given me little
things different times.
AN ANXIOUS ONE.
You might send him a card with the
sentiment of Christmas. If he is just
an acquaintance you would hardly be
justified in giving him a present.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have been
going with a young man for nine
months and he has asked me what |
would like to have him give me for a
Christmas present. l would love to
have wrist watch, but l do not know
whether it would be correct for me to
ask him for it since we are not en-
gagged. I don't even know how much
he expects to spend on my present.
What would you advise?
MARIAN.
Tell the young man you want him to
use his own judgment in selecting a
gift 1t would be far from correct for
you to ask for wrist watch because
it is not permissible to give jewelry be-
fore betrothal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Chapters From a Woman's Life
BY Jane Phelps

different from my mother and, some
times, | scarcely know how to take
her"
81 don't wonder! I can't see your
mother taking things in her hands the
way the Mater does" We were both
thinking of the day she bundled Helen
Ralstrom out of the house, although
neither of us mentioned it. she's \
holy terror when she's on a rampage.
But as | said her hearts all right AMI
she has always been just as she is
now. | used TO get ferrous, but it new
er did me any good Mothers clever
all right gets what she wants in this
old world"
| felt like telling him he was like
her in that particular but it would
only start another discussion and he
was in good humor again.
We'll, so long, Old girl! Take a
taxi. Don't try to walk" And he was
gone to take Helen Ralstrom home in
the chummy little roadster.
TomorroW-AeIen Is Entirely
Recovered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

The young married peoples class Of
the Baptist Sunday school will have a
bazaar in the west room of the Central
hotel block Friday and Saturday. A
market will be held in connection, also
a country store and fish pond.
The Baptist Sunday school is plan
ming to give a Christmas entertain
ment on Christmas eve at the church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
WALTER SYMPATHIZES WITH
DOREEN
Chapter u


Mrs. Page accepted Jennie's apology
most ungraciously. But | was so gla1
to keep her, that l cared little about
that, and talked TO Jennie as kindly
as | could, begging Ter to be patien..
Walter had seen by her manner that
something had gone wrong and ques-
toned me.
she was impudent to your mother.
and ] made her apologize" l told him.
Cad! How did YOU do ito
l had no idea of telling him l had
shed tears over the affair, so passed
off the matter as lightly as possible
But when Jennie came into the room
he said:
Il hear you wanted to leave US, Jen-
ME. I'm surprised. | thought You
liked living with us" He threw her
one of bis brilliant smiles.
ooh, | do. sir!" as usual perfectly
amenable when he talked to her. 81
well. Sir, l don't like that dog!"
realized she had been about to say
something concerning his mother and
had caught herself in time.
Did you apologize to the dog, too?
he asked laughing, and after a mo-
ment she joined him.
mo, Sir! I'd rather not if you don't
mind"
You spoil her." tald Walter as she
lef. the l 2Om. "Yod laugh and joke
with her too often
Nonsense! Just Is easy TO make
folks like you as dislike you, and a
sight more pleasant"
That was Walter all over He loved
to be popular, even with servant. Yet
on occasion he would flare up at any
one who opposed him. But as he was
over his tempers so quickly no one
held them against him.
81 get mad myself" Jennie said
once to me when told her she mustn't
mind something Waiter said, land
gifts over it just like Mr.. Page does. He
don't hold nothin' against nobody, nc
more | do" 1t amused me immensely
TO have her make the comparison. But
she did hold anger against Mrs
Page; had disliked her from the first
Now | knew that after this tilt
should have an even harder time tC
keep things smooth between them.
Helen Ralstrom was back in ths
studio. Whether she came and went
in at taxi cab, or whether in the ca
with Walter | did not know for several
days. Then | asked hlm to hurry home
as | wanted him to take me to cal
upon sick friend. | had some daint
les ready, and would need the car.
Take a taxi" he said.
But why, Walter 1t seems so fool
ish"
II am taking Helen home. Where
you want to go isn't far. The tax
won't be nearly as much as one to send
her home"
so you are playing chauffeur fo'
herr"
Eyes, what of it?"
"Oh, nothing! | vas thinking o.
your mothe's objections"
What she doesn't know won't hur
her! And you can keep your moutf
shut about my affairs" he returned
disagreeably.
Il intend to-buttoned up tight"
replied lightly. 81 have no wish t.
fight your battles for you. I have
enough to do to care Cor my own,
The Mater gets fussy at times
doesn't she. old grip" his manner
changed, 'but her hearts all right
u know it is! have seen her give
evidence of it several times. She i:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
MRS. NANCY M. RENNER

EATON. Ohio, Dec 13-Funeral
services for Mrs. Nancy NJ Benner
n years old, lifelong resident of
Preble county, and widow of the late
James Benner, were held Wednesday
afternoon in the Y. B. church. in New
Hope, following her death Sunday in
Richmond, Ind, in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Piehe, where
she was taken from New Hope, her
home, four weeks ago, when taken i'll.
Rev. Van Saun and Rev. Fryman, for
merly of New Hope. conducted the
services. Burial was at New Hope
Two daughters survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Program By Milton
Cary Club Thursday

MILTON, Ind, Dec. 13.-Members
of the Carey club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. George Wagner,
at which time the following program
will be given: responses, Christmas;
primitive music, Mrs Kerlin; early
Greek and Roman music, Mrs. HarTni-
er; reading, 1.-THE Great God Pam
Mrs. Vessel; solo, Mrs. Homer Du-
Grant.
Masonic officers will be installed
here Dec. q. Masons and their fami-
lies are invited TO attend the meet
ing. A pot luck supper will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires consider
able time. however, owing to the great
number received So If a personal or
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
self-addreSsed envelope must be en-
closed with the aUectioIl. The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Called by Death
MRS. SARAH JANE ROLLER

ECONOMY, Ind, Dec 13.-Mrs.
Sarah Jane Roller, 50 years old, died
at the home of her son, DR.. Roller,
Tuesday morning at 10. 80 of apo
plexy after being confined to her bed
short time. She is survived by six
sons, DIR. L. w Roller of Economy,
Harry Roller of California, Alvan Rol-
Ter of Florida, Dr. R. j. Roller and
Harold Roller of Kansas and Forest
Roller of Dayton, Ohio, and four
brothers. The remains were taken to
the home of her brother Herman S.
Fox at Brookville, Ohio for burial
Short services were held at DR.. Rol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

After temporary eclipse from IA
vor, there threatens to be a return of
the fad for hairline eyebrows. | think
that all women who have any sense of
beauty should band together to stop
the fashion by-well, by not following
it. At least then, it will be like the
ear puffs of the last few years, the
badge OF the commonest sort OF girl,
or of the girl with no sense of good
looks or fashion
"Hairline' eyebrows are those meas
uring about an eighth of an inch
across. They are achieved by going to
a beauty $50 calledD shop, and pay
ing so cents to 81 to have the rest of
the brow shaved off, leaving a thin
arch of few hairs. Though slender,
well arched brows are always desir-
able, these atrocities have no merit,
not even that of being a good imitation.
For they take away all character
from the face. Well defined eyebrows
give a great deal of expression. Thick
brows lend a strength and a determine
ton to the expression that many faces
need. "Pencilled' brows lend delicacy
and some heavy featured faces need
this, even when it is achieved artific-
tally. But it is never achieved by hair
line effects!
Clip off the hairs that spoil the line
of the eyebrows, or else pluck them
out with tweezers. Keep the brows