davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
Gum MbidieS.

8eiu9 moGt 8tpeimal Sreu0e
8eim &ommen un0 beim @eb'n,
SIM &onferen5 @eb6uoe
0a tun tie Dos berIteb'n.
BaBt auf, oieier Seutonen
Sino nirfli6 bel at bel,
SIN 5pan8ig Wiqionen
Sin0 bier beim fre9en Spiel.
Sn ben 8ereinten Stoaten
Spiel'n lie ne Hielenroa,
@lemenceau LAB Dir raten,
Nimm ni6t Ben Meltno at bon.
8er 5lpan5ig Miqionen
Oes 9aiein5 &e6t abipri9t,
Weit Dem gebn oie Serttonen
NSd Itramm emit ins @eri9t.
Mmerifo 5erteilte
Sein Ser5 idon 80 NAL,
8er Oamals bier bermeilte,
0em lit oas beut nod Dual.
Mon Iiebte 5roi9e idlimmer
Sier ols i'm Sranfenlano,
limo England bat uns immer
Ote &olonic genannt.
0esbalb beim Nbi9ieosi6reiben
Ser Na6tpG9ter iagt nein, 1lein,
Gold Sroi9e ioa'n pegbleiben,
Mun iperre felt iie elm.
Amerifos @ermonen,
ga rufen iie ettb 5r,
8eil S@war5e unter Gobnen
Sbr babt, noe Jap, Sfi0u.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
0iisgs Marfet, Nfain 1924,
SnebIers,
NQe SOrten friides TIeiid!
Grite AnalitGt, bel
9enti6lanOs @olSfraae.

Der &eidsrot bat oen @ntipurf eli.
ner 8orlage fir ben &ei6stog eiit-
eebeiBen, oie beltimmt, oob Die Oeut.
i6e &eidsbanf fiinftig ibren po9ent-
Iihen 8eridten neben ser Mngdbe
iiber ibren @olobeItan6 aud genali-
oariiber 81 beri6ten babe, mas fie an
@oI0 i'm Iltslano beponiert bot.
3eitungen molten niiien, sic &eifs-
banf babe @nitalten getroffen, einen
Teil ibrer @oloreierbe, es beiBt go.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
Grntnntermna.

@arrm, mein 6rerno, lit sir 70 ban-
@enn oi9 mon6maI elm &reu5Iein
0riidt?
. faiie Mllt-ou tr6gIt's nidt Ionge,
BUR 8riifung nur tits Dir eei@idt.
8ie fannlt Elm gutter gbriit on blei-
ben,
l1no Sebniu9t begen fir sic 8elt?
Mit ibres 2eiGtfinns falidem Srei-
ben -
9as IRE fiihrt = mo- es gefGutl
sic loft oiG ipobl NIT ibren 6reuoen
llno prabIt 10 oft nit 8rndt uno
Slang,
SIR 3med lit = oi9 bon @ott 5u
i6ei6en,
3u rauben Oeiner @bre &ron3.
gu muBt bid nidt bet0ren loIfen
Son ibrem i9einbar iiiBen GrolnL
8aS Did berlodt, 0as ioait on baIien
Sero6ten ihren leeren S9aum.
Mein lieber Sreun0, iei ood aufrie-
Sen
limo iu6' ni6t bier oein 8oraOies =
gu bleibeit ia ni6t lang binieoen =
8eoenfe oft - mas @ott nerbieB.
9. s.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10
steanns unf benz 2unO ssindt:

Strebiomer Oeutider nit anipads
ienoen &inoern iudt SteIlung aIs
GertpuIter ouf elmer Sorm, nobe Der
Sto0t. Sfferten FIND unter 81. 1920
an oos Soltrnol erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10

@.9.-9ie ri9tige lleberiesune
6es 8ortes 8iiderabrednnns ms
@nglii@e lit MnSitims of Boots. Ser
oeuti9e Musoruf fir oas &omite,
oas oieie @rbeit in Gereinen beiorgt,
lit Sinan8-&nmite ooer &ebiiions-
&omite uno fat ale amerifanii9en
8ereinigunsen baben 0afIr elm Ste
benbes Sumite: uMuoiting on6 SIM
once &omite". @.B.
Washington Journal., 1922-02-10

l. Overture ,Frischuet"
washington College of Music Orchestra"
Dirigent, Herr {. e. ChratanG.
2 Proog-FrauleinA anita Schdde
3 Ansprache- Herr Dr:EdWin Aed&
A. die Almachtn Washington Sangerbund, Dirigent, Herr armand GungprM1
Tenorsoo, Herr James r. Young Pianobegleiung Won Herrn Nation Boyce
Der misunderstanding Sangerbund.
5. az "ViOleB"
b) "Years Ago"
s. .Unvolendete Symphony Washington College of Music Orchestra.
z. az welt uebers Nicer"
By Itch lag am WaIdessaume"
Germania Mannerchor-Dirigent, Herr G. b. CArdtqni
8 a. der Erkoenig"
BY LA Tosca"
g. Tannhaeuser1-Auswah
Washington College of Music Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
LIFETIME AMBITION REALT
A WORLD NEED SUPPLIED
cAnnonncfng q great discovery resulting in the
production of the 7Uorld;s first perfect q0hite loaf
WARDS VITOVIM BREAD

bran must be removed in the course of milling
white -four.
1T has ions been knovn that the nosf
essential food elements oJfrvheat haze been
lost from food for men and zvomen, mrs
ing mothers and children, end turned inso
feed for hogs and CATTLE
With my staff Of expert bakers and learned
scientists, have tried for years to find the
way to unlock the secret which would dis
close method of adding greater nutrition to
white bread. Now at last we have succeeded
and are introducing nee0 kind Of bread which
contains these vital elements of wheat in rich
abundance.
Wehave been making good white bread for
many years-the best, we believe, which
could be made with the best of white -four,
milk and other good materials. But we add
to our aew Ia4f these vital elements and our
work and animal feeding tests have proved
VIrov1M Ia the most perfect and nutritious
bread ever produced. Our new process not
only results in saving these most vital parts
of the wheat, recovering from Natures store
house the vitamins and natural mineral salts,
but involves the use of rich whole milk in
quantities so large that no water at all is used
in making the dough, thereby building up the
protein content of the loaf to an extraordinary
degree.
Indeed it might be called a ioafof breed
and npiIk-fvo great foods In one, bl,ss
yitamins, blws mineral salts, pies broseIns
The final result is delicious white bread in
the familiar form of the best family or home
made loaf, to which have been added the vital
and essential elements of whole wheat from
the wheat germ and bran and also the
nourishing qualities of milk.
But this is not all. Much is heard these
days Of vitamins and mineral salts. 1t has
been discovered that these essential elements
are absolutely necessary in human food. The
vital parts of wheat which my company has
learned how to save, contain abundant guam
titles of both vitamins and mineral nutrients,
and especially of Vitamin B, most nee
essary for the healthy growth of children.
Milk also is rich in vitamins, mineral salts
and proper proteins. In short, there have
been added to our new loaf, exceptional
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

quantities of all the vital and essential food
elements.
That is whywe call it vrrov1m--The Super
Bread.
Our new process is the result of large out
lay OF money, of patience and perseverance
and our greatest reward will be in the knowl
edge that our discovery will ultimately be OF
immense benefit to mankind.
Long continued animal feeding tests by
food scientists of our leading universities have
proved the great nutritional value of our super
loaf
They pronounce it the first bes5scf s0Aste
bread eUer offered TO mankind
You will be interested to know that in these
feeding tests, with absolutely nothing more
than Vitopim Bread and Wafey, various test
animals were raised to full g;2wth, maturity
and vigor, to breed and reproduce even to the
third, fourth and continuous generations.
There never was homemade loaf or any
other loaf that could bring about the same
result
The above is a tremendous statement,
made tn full consciousness of dts great
inheritance and hare personally ses,, to
it fhatit is fully a0arranfed BY the facts.
Our company has bread-making plants in
the cities of New York, Brooklyn, Boston,
Providence, Newark, Syracuse, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Columbus, Youngstown, South
Bend and Chicago, and distributes its products
through the large majority Of grocers and
dealers In these cities and in the adjacent
territory covering radius of an average Of
fifty miles.
V1rov1M BREAD was placed on sale in terri
tory served by our Boston and Providence
plants only a few days ago. 1t will be i'm
possible to place our new loaf within the reach
of all our consumers at one and the same
time, but it is our purpose to do so at the
earliest practicable date. Our customers and
distributors can easily realize that we must
revolutionize to large extent our manufac-
turing operations and reorganize our dis
tributing and sales organization to keep pace
with the new demands our great discovery
places upon US, but we will do all that is
humanity possible to reach all our trade in
the very near future. In the meantime we
caution our friends nos to be imposed upon by
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

A ~ early morning hours and at the
break OF dawn, Or earlier, went forth and
delivered orders to customers of my own max
ing. Then | returned in time for attendance
at public school. At that early day resolved
90 try to provide better and better bread.
My father had used a grocer's sign reading
Wards Bread-None Better" This sign
was not TO my liking because to my boyish
mind it conveyed a double meaning 1t
could be taken TO mean that our bread was no
better than other bakers bread sold in our
neighborhood, That idea was offensive to
me and / succeeded in having my father
change his advertising slogan so that the new
signs read Wards Bread--Better than the
Rest Ever since that time have been
striving to keep that idea in mind and main
sain thas position.
have kept my hand ON the advertising of
nd Ward products and have always insisted
on truth IN advertising, never allowing ad-
wertising license to overstep the truth.
have always been ready with proof to sustain
our claims and SO in announcing our new loaf
V1Tov1M, the Super Bread pledge my
word that no claim for it shall be made that is
not justified by facts.
ne enthusiasm throughout our entire
personnel concerning our new loaf is so JUST
hahly great that realize more than ever the
Importance Of truth in advertising, and the
continuance Of good faith TO the public in
sesurn for the favor and patronage they have
bestowed on our company enabling as TO
become the worlds greatest bakers.
We now wish to announce our great dis
eovery resulting in the production of 'The
Super-Loaf" worlds first perfect white
bread.
This advertisement tells abomf oar dis
copssy Of a method Of ferfracting rSsamins.
Nroteins and mineral salts, the pfal ele-
sssnfs of the wheat berry and restoring
them to wkife bread
Everyone knows that in the making of white
-four, many of the most nutritious elements of
wheat are lost. The vital germ" or heart of
the grain Of wheat is its most nourishing and
vsfaGzing part Yet this germ" and the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
President
Word Baking Company

limitations or the fake claims Of others. who
will no doubt endeavor to cash in on our
initiative and discovery. We are glad to. be
able to advise all our friends and caution all
unscrupulous competitors, that both our loaf
and our process are covered by u S. and
foreign patents, granted and pending, which
will protect us-and the public-in our en-
deavor to supply this loaf of greater nutrition
IN all its scientific perfection to an ever in
creasing population.
Our own customers and consumers will
naturally come first, entitled as they arc to q
Justhable preference and, after that, through
expansion of territory and suitable trade
relations we will endeavor to cover every
section where there is sufficient demand.
Il is our earnest desire TO place this new super
bread within the reach of all the people.
However, before this can be fully accom-
plished, we may find 1t necessary to dupiicaee
in other sections of the country oaas present
great Vitannin extraction plant. This will
take time and enterprise.
Meanwhile, we wish ali TO know shae tbs
trade names and labels applied to this new loaf
have been protected as U. S. Registered Trade
Marks and copyrighted so as to protect the
public In every possible way against decep-
tons and substitutlons.
Please remember that it took us.rnore than
year to build our Warren extraction plant,
and even if others were not barred by patents
and'trade marks they could not duplicate our
results for years to come. The benefits Of a
discovery 80 great as this cannot be made
available for the good Of all without the neees-
sary lapse of time for accomplishment. Ths
development of the use Of the electric Light
and the telephone are examples in point.
This perfected loaf of white wheat bread,
'VIrovIM," with that other great crusader,
Wards 1oo1o whole wheat loaf Homespun,'
constitute our battery of nutrition for the
masses and with these two great varieties of
the "staf of life" we challenge the world to
equal them in what they mean to the physical
welfare of the human race.
As soon as our new super bread is available
for daily distribution in this city and adjacent
territory, you will be apprised Of the fact by
newspaper announcements.
.A4n::8.\NoAd
PRESIDENT
KING COMPA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

ceryrsgns. 1899.
yyssd baking Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

70 MANY years ago as boy of IS
IA I'm while employed in my fathers
" Il small bakery, worked in the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
AMERICAN NAVY
IS SPIRITUALLY
HAND PICKED
Secretary DENLY Is Proud
of the Fact That 1t Is
Also 99.7 Per Cent Pure
American.

Washington, Jan. 18.--The United
States navy is 99.7 per cent pure
American.
Secretary DENLY is proud of his
navy and said yesterday that it was
the best navy in the world, backing
his statement by figures recently
compiled by the bureau Of naEiga-
| ton, which show that on July i
native born sailors represent 1882
per cent; naturalized men, 2.99 per
cent; colonial natives, 4.89 per cent,
and the balance aliens. The last
named number only 1852 men. At
the end of the fiscal year the navy
comprised 1926 men. of which
number 109,457 were natives, s.
| 829 were born in Guam, Samoa, the
Philippines or Virgin Islands, and
3, 567 were naturalized citizens.
The figures also show it is a
handpiclled navy, for out of $500
applicants only 1885 were accept
ed
It is healthy navy afloat and
ashore, according to the statement
Of the surgeon general.
1t is a well behaved navy, too,
as only G.S per cent of the total
number of discharges were dis
! honorable, and but COS per cent of
the total men in the service during
the year deserted Good conduct
medals in the service total over
5000, some men having eight to
their credit, also testify TO the
character OF the enlisted men.
The distribution OF men by states
gives New York the lead in both
nativity and residence, 1852 in
| the former and 14,170 in the lat
ter Pennsylvania comes second in
each list with 1851 and 9,299, re-
spectively. The native sons list
gives third place 10 Massachusetts,,
fourth to Illinois and fifth to Texas.
Out Of the total, 119,205 sailors,
there are 110,024 white, 5,545 Fill
pinos, 2,&85 negroes, 1876 Chinese,
IS japanese, 80 Samoans, 249
| GhamooroS, 296 HaWaiians, 1877 Por-
10 Rieans and IS American Indians.
The American navy also is a
Young navy, 45,555 being under 81.
tWo-thirds Of them are "a years
aud under, and only 904 are above
A., although So are over so and
still active Eight per cent Of the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
FARM BLOC BILL.
is ? ASSED BY
'I'HEU. 5. SENATE.
Addition OF Farmer Repre-
sentative TO r G serv G
Board Favored-Heated
Debate on Plan.

Washington, Jan 1S,-The first
step to bring about farmer rep
resentation on The Federal Reserve
Board was taken by the Senate
late yesterday in the passage Of the
Kellogg Smith compromise bill. in
creasing the boards appointiye mem
bership from five to six and pro-
viding that agricultural interests
shall have a spokesman among them.
BY the bill, which constitutes an
amendment to the federal reserve
act, the limited resignation Of the
present law is wiped out, and in
stead of the specific provision for
the naming of two bankers to the
board the statute, If agreed TO by
the House, will direct the president
in making appointments to the board
to have due regard to fair rep
resentation of the financial agri-
cultuhal, industrial and commercial
interests and geographical divisions
Oh the country. L nc HIcdhuL Z eioO
provides that hereafter no federal
reserve bank may enter into con-
tract for banking homes if their
cost is to exceed $250,000, unless
the consent of Congress first is
given.
The vote by which the bill passed
was 63 to 8. Seven who opposed it
were Republicans, and two Demo
Gratis They are; Brandegee, Con
necticut; Calder, New York; Edge,
New Jersey; Keys, New Hampshire;
Mclean, Connecticut; Moses, New
Hampshire, and Wadsworth, New
York, Republicans and Pomerene
OF Ohio, and Williams of Mississippi
Democrats.
But Che Amendment.
There were many attempts TO
change the compromise, but all
save The amendment restricting cor
struction, by Senator Harris, Demo
crat of Georgia, were killed. The
agreement on the compromise, which
bore the approval not only of al
agricultural bloc leaders in the Sen
ate. but that of President Harding
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20

held fast throughout,
Senator Smith, Democrat of South
Carolina, who first offered the spe-
cific proposition for farmer represen-
tation, withdrew his amendment and
called upon his Democratic col
leagues to support the substitute
which he declared adequate and tc
meet all demands.
While the Senate was moving
slowly toward the passage Of the
measure word was received by sena-
tors that Mr.. Harding would OBJ
serve the intent Of the legislation,
and would name q farmer member.
lie previously had indicated dis
approval Of the original proposal,
and the compromise measure result
ed.
Before the vote there were sew
raj hours of heated debate, in which
Senator Glass, Democrat Of Virginia,
former secretary Of the Treasury
and one Of the authors of the re
serve act, defended the system and
the board, and criticised Senator
Hoflin Of Alabama, also a Democrat
for his frequent attacks upon the
hoard
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20

Senator Mclean, Republican of
Connecticut chairman Of the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee,
which was oyerridden by the ac-
ceptance OF the substitute bill, also
defended the board, but assailed eX-
tensively those who he said were
going ahead deliberately to fool the
farmer" He declared that the solu-
ton OF the present economic situa-
ton lies not in class legislation, =
but in a return Of the people to
working and saving.
Mr.. Helm declared that a board
which would permit orders to go
out for the construction OF bank
building like that proposed by the
New York Federal Reserve Bank,
which is to cost around $40, 100000,
is covered all over with suspicious
Of graft ;" He said the American
people are in no humor to fool with
those fellows, making up the Re
serve Board, adding that it would
be a great blessing if they would
get out so we could put others in
who are not dominated by Wall
Street
Opponents of the measure, headed
by Senator Mclean, made an attempt
10 staye off its passage just before
the final vote by moving to send it
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
Mediation Is Asked
In Packers Strike

Washington, Jan. 1S-A group
Of Middle Western congressman have
asked Secretaries Hoover, Davis and
Wallace to mediate the packers'
strike, which is still in effect in
Middle Western cities.
1t was decided to attempt to me-
date the differences between The
packers and employees. This VIII
be the third attempt at a scttle-
meut By governmental mediation. n
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
n. ]. FIREM LIN
HURLED INTO A
VERI'TABLE OVEN
Burning Building in Cam
den Collapses, Throwing
Five Men Into Fire-All
Pulled Out Alive.

Camden, n. j.. Jan. 1S.-Fiyc
firemen were hurled into a yerita-
Bile oven this morning when the
roof Of a burning building col
lapsed All We're pulled out alive,
but one suffered probably fatal in
juries The damage was estimated
at $4,000.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20
5000 Made Homeless
by Fire in Manila

Washington, Jan. is. Five thou
sand persons We're made homeless
by fire in Manila, according to a
dispatch received here by the Am
erican Red Cross.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-20

with me within half an hour and
had not suggested any such thought;
neither has he nor his representa-
tives ever made any complaint to
me that 1 was unduly delaying ac-
| ton. If they had done 50, | could
easily have demonstrated that there
was no basis for the charge"
Wants No Controversy.
The secretary explained that he
had mo intention Of entering into
controversy with Mr.. Ford, but
the statement of last Saturday was
too raw to let it pass unnoticed.
President Harding was represent
ed at the White House yesterday
as satisfied to leave the question of
Muscle Shoals in the hands of the
War Department and Congress. The
president was said to feel confident
that the War Department would deal
with the properties in the best man
ner not only for the government bat
for the region affected.
1t was said to be the view of Mr.
Harding that the Muscle Shoals
question must go to Congress in thc
end, and that it would be discussed
at length, thereby developing COM
plcte information.
Secretary Weeks decision to refer
to Congress all offers involving the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Can Old Be Made
Young Again?

Scientists of international promi-
nence, hundreds of physicians and
many others who have taken the treat
ment have proven to their entire salts
faction that the vital glands of young
animals when taken into the human
system have a decided stimulating eff
feet upon the corresponding glands in
the human body. Men and women
everywhere are now taking Glandine
to increase their vitality, tone up the
nervous system and build up weak
ened, run down conditions This new
product of science is sold by Quig-
ley's drug stores and all first class
druggists under an absolute guarantee
Of satisfaction or money refunded.
Users claim they feel and look years
younger, many reporting that improve
ment has taken place in two or three
days time. If you want to try it with
I out risk, secure a supply from your
druggist today.
Note.-Glandine is composed of the
pure gland substances of various vital
glands taken from healthy young ami.
mails, combined with other we'll known
tonics used by leading members OF
the medical profession in their daily
practice. 1t is prepared in one of the
worlds largest and best equipped
glandular laboratories and may be
| taken safely by any one. There are
no harmful or habit forming drugs in
! Observation-Disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-24
Theatrical Attractions

and many a. thrill is promised lovers
of the unusual.
Partners of the Tide" was adapted
to the screen from Joseph c. Lincoln's
novel Of the same name and a capable
cast of artists We're assembled to dc
this great production full justice.
RICHMOND
Agnes Ayres, talented and beautiful,
who won stardOm by her artistic work
in Cecil B. De Miles Paramount pro
duction of forbidden Fruit is fea-
tured with the brilliant young screen
player, Rudolph Valentine, in George
Melford's big Paramount production
Of The Sheik," which is showing at
the Richmond theatre.
Miss Ayres has the effective role OF
Diana Mayo, q headstrong but brave
and spirited English girl who encount-
ers the Sheik in the desert and learns
finally to love him after a somewhat
narrowing experience and complete
subjugation to his indomitable will. He
is a veTitable master of men-anC
women. None can stand against his
power which in his empire of sand is
almost invincible.
Wild riding and fighting, gripping