davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-22
TIGER" SENDS REGRETS.
Private Dalzell Receives Letter on
Proposed Soldiers Home Visit.

Private Dalzell of the United States
Soldiers Home has received letter
from Louis F. Lefevre, secretary to
former premier Georges Clemenceau.
voicing the regret of the "Tiger" that
1t was not possible for him to shake
the hands of the brave fellows who
had given their all to their country,
and containing expressions OF his
best wishes to each one of them.
Mr.. Lefevre explained that IT was M.
Clemenceau's intention to pay visit
to the Soldiers Home while in Wash
ington, but his stay in the capital
was of too short duration. he being
compelled to flll in an eight-day pro-
gram in four days
Evening star., 1922-12-22
ZONTA CLUB PARTY.
"Merrie England" Yuletide to Be
Recalled Here.

Some of the quaint customs of 'Mer,
rie England's" yuletide will be used
to add to the attractiveness of the
entertainment planned for the mem
bers of the ZOnta Club to be given
at the Grace Dodge Hotel next Thurs
day night. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Miss Louey
Venn. chairman Of the program COM
mittee for this entertainment. Dis
tribution of gifts and the singing of
Christmas carols will be features Of the
entertainment.
The informal dinner will be served
in the hotel at : O'Clock. The en-
tertainment to follow will be given in
the hut adjoining the main building.
Miss Venn. Miss James: Miss Estelle
Foster and Miss Jane Bartlett form
the committee in charge of the affair.
At the clubs weekly luncheon in
the Mems City Club yesterday. Miss
NJ f. Selwin- TAFT. an English interior
decorator. was the speaker. She gave
a short talk on personality and its
effect on the home. There were about
twenty members of the club present
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
HIGHER PENSIONS VOTED.

Legislative action on the Bursum
bill. increasing pensions to Mexican
and civil war veterans. was completed
yesterday. and Senator Bursum was
planning to have the bill rushed to the
White House today for its approval
by the President in time to have it
become a law by Christmas. The bill
increases the pensions of the veterans
from $50 to $72 month.
The conference report on the BILL
after adoption by the House. was hur-
ried through the Senate late yester-
day during an executive session Of that
hOdy
Evening star., 1922-12-22

According to one prominent motion
picture director a woman must pos
sess both beauty and intelligence in
order to become a successful film
actress, but she mustn't look" intel
Evening star., 1922-12-22
NO MONEY DOWN
NO INTEREST
NO EXTRAS

simply purchase few rec
ords of your own selection, and
we will deliver the Victrola in
time for Christmas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell vAPoR @sAN RAFAEL,

Los sehores Behn Bros, de esta
plaza, nos informan que 81 hermoso
vapor frances saint Raphael, buque
expresamente adecuado para viajar
por las Antillas, Sc espera que llegue
San Juan el dfa "a del actual, con
destino a Mayagaez, San Pedro de
Macorfs, Santo Domingo, Jacmel, Il
Cages, Puerto Principe, y Santiago
de Cuba, hacienda escala en- los mis-
mos puertos a su regreso,
Toda persona de buen gusto debe
apresurarse reservar su pasaje En-
este magnffco buque, para asf poder
viajar con todas las eornodidades mo.
dernas.
Debido a los mdltiples esfuerzos dc
los Sres. Behn Bros, Ell pubIico dc
sbuen gusto podra viaiar en- huques dc
lujo y absolute eomodidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Mas notlcIa S
EMBARCA HoY

AcomEafad0 dc sl distinguila es
posa Sc ausenta hey para los Estados
Unidos d Lcdo. sefor Roman Dfas
Collazo, que estara auscHte una corta
temporadla y Sc prOpone yisitar 4
Nueya York, Washington Y otras ciri
dades dc los Estados Unidos hume
resss cartas Y mensajes de simpatfa
ha recibido de sus amigos de San
Juan y de la isla, el mencionado abo.
galGlo al que dcgenmos, en- union de Ia
DANA compahera. cl mejor yiaje Q inn
presiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
AUTOMOVILISTAS.

: bHandas completes y hoias sueltas
tbhas elases.
REPAIR SHOP.
aEada 80. Hato Rey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
sERvIcIo RELIG1oso

Con motiYo de Ia Campafia tjnids
de Puerto Rico para Cristo's Ii
Iglesia Presbiteriana de san Juan
Alien 10, eelebrara hoy d las Ocho sle
III noehe I'm seryicio especial en el
eIIal predicara unO dc los Inej0res
oradoges evang6Ifcos de Puerto Rico
el Rvdo. Carlos Barrios zapata El
.scrvicio sera amenizado por nm bri-
llante coro de seforifas y j0venes di-
.rijido por el senior Eloy Estradn.
Para este actO Sc invita- a tcdos los
eyangelieos y al pdblico en- general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
CART'A DE ITALIA
or Estrenar In Drama

1 Confeso que, no obstante lleyar he-
chas IN respectable ntnero de obras
teatrales y conoeer a tantOs autores5
no he tenido hasta ahora Nerdadero:
sconcepto del hcroisfno a Que p0r ess
trenar llegan qiienes escriben para
el teatro. Esta aclaraci6n tdefnitivaf
del concepto Sc Ia debo a un jefe de
estaci6n, Ell jefe de Ia lindfsima estaa
Icion de Corbezzi, dininuto pueblo en-
clavado en- 10 mas alto de los Apcni-
mos toscanos.
Es ell case que anteayer, al pasar
Ipor dclante de Corbezzi con una ve-
lIocidad de ochenta Kilometres cl ex-
lpreso MiIan-Rom que, naturalmen-
te, no ha pensado hacsr alto nunca en-
esta estaci6n, vi6 el maquinista al
j;efe hacisndole cen una baadera roja,l
Ia sefaIlde detenerse.s SOrPrendidoiy
tai svez asustado, el elJmaqninista gdio
contravapor hizo funcionar los srr7
nos Los Riajeros Sc asomaront "a las
venfanillass preguntapdose unos .
otros que ocurrfa, v pruHtn yieron "a
un individuo que con- i'm volulninosp
paquete bajo el bTazo pasaba por9de4
lante de TODD el tren lankando II vien-
to ain grito angustiosos
Senior Varaldo iSehoE NaualS
Idal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell LcDO. SR. RIVERA zAYAS

Ell LCDO. SIR. RIVERA ZAYAS Z
Sc inform6 aver que Ell Lc1o. Ro-
man Dfaz Collazo ha dcsignado como
81, abogado IL Lcdlo. Rivera zayas,
para que le represente en- Ia contienda
judicial que inicia ante q Tribunal
correspondence, con motive de su tles-
titrcion del cargo de Fiscal dc Ia
Cortc de San Juan, secci6n primera.
Cuya reposici0n q prucba dc cargos
interesa, Sc cree que Ia actuaci0n
jodicial Sc iniciara en- seguida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

imagine el que hubieran innprovisado
los viajeros, de no tener 81 maquinis-
TIA en- aquel momento la inspiration
,gensrpsa de poner en- nlarcha el tren.
SaliD eI tren pitando, v no digo es-
ito spor hacer una fgura retorica.
sino para dar honradamente una no
ticia Pito cl tren hasta perderse en-
ia le5anfa, y Ell maquinista ha dado
IA siguiente explicacion de este lar
go pitido:
Me imagine pronto de que Sc ira
taba, y por 81 aeaso, he querido que el
'dignp jefe, quien conozco v ostimo,
Sc hiciese la Illusion de que asistfa va
al estreno de su obra.
Enrique TEDESCHI.
Roma, 5 de MARIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Be ASUNT0 DEE DIR. DE Iil
VEGA FUE ARaEGLADO

Nos ha informado el DR.. de ia We
ga, medico director del Hospital de
pMaternidad, que Il question habida
entire el y el Comisionado de TSanidad
Municipal Dr.. Gutierrez Ortiz, ha siz
do arreglada satisfactoriamerte.
Otros empIeados del negociado de
Sanidad y Benefcencia Municipal que
fueron suspendidos en- sus enpleos,
han sido repuestos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
pRoyIM0 ENLACE

Para fines de este mes esta sefiala-
da la boda de Ia gentil senorita Ade-
lita Ross, con eI distinguido joven
William Ramirez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

lDER NOOD PIN AN COLLEGE
TELEF0NO llss. VERDE.
LUNA Sc.
SAN JUAN 2 r.

TAnU1ORAEIA EN- EsPANoL MEcANoaRAFIA, 4 cargo del
rseor Haael Hodgn prkctca professional
sa:ts .ax..,.3. 81. ~,
<pAaUIGRAEIA RN INGLEs cargo de Profora Carmen
York @.a
ENEDuRIA DE LBRos baio la drecccn del Professor Abe
Manez diploma 1Eiller school,
New york EstAs ngls
ndividuales Aeica calcuo Rapi
do Mental.
~ Matricula Gratuita.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
EDUCATION IS IMPERATIVE NEED
Miss Scientific knowledge Given Aid ii
Temperance Movement.

Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, executive
secretary of the Scientific Temperance
Federation of Boston, said at the Toron-
to Convention.
every great period of progress in the
temperance reform has been preceded
and accompanied by definite educa-
tional movement. For nearly a hum
bred and thirty years education in the
facts showing the effects of alcoholic
drinks has been q fundamental feature
of these movements. Each period rep
resenting the scientific knowledge of its
day. Every time that education has
slsckened or been neglected the anti
alcohol movement has shown retrogres-
sion. Any effort to abolish the liquor
traffic must be based upon, buttressed by
modern knowledge of the nature and eff
fects of alcoholic drinks, as these are the
facts which explain the individual and
social evils of alcoholsms. 1t is there
fore of the highest Importance that our
world campaign against alcoholism
should include definite instruction of
the public, especially of children and
youth in the schools as the reason for
total abstinence.
s''This is the more important because
of the swift changes which are taking
place in reorganization of many govern
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

be called Intoxicating. Some peo-
pie are affected more quickly than
others; some show the conspicuous stages
of intoxieation more quickly than 9TH
ers, but even in the early stages when
there is no drunkenness, the automobile
driver after his drink of wine and beer
may be peril to the travelling public,
or the workmen among dangerous ma
chinery menace to himself or to his
sober fellow workmen.
"These are facts which must be made
part of every means of public in
struction throughout the world, if the
hold of alcoholic customs and alcohol
traffic is to be weakened and over
thrown. Some of the countries which
have made the largest progress in abol-
ishing the traffic have been those in
which Prohibition was preceded by years
of education. This is true of Finland
which is Prohibition country, and of
Sweden which recently showed most
encouraging vote for Prohibition of the
liquor traffic"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
ALL LAW is
PROHIBITION

Every law upon the statute
books of every country is a
prohibition law, We must
not shy at words. That which
prohibits the sale OF liquors
after certain hours, on certain
DAYS, to certain individuals, is
the element of Prohibition,
and hardly a nation in the
world, certainly no civilized
nation exists that has not
adopted the principle OF Pro-
hibition OF the liquor traffic
to some extent 1t may have
a larger application. You
can not make national Pro-
hibition safe or fully effective
in any land on this earth il
liquor is legally made and
sold in any other land, and so
we must campaign for world
wide Prohibition. Our plan
must fit our problem, our
remedy must fit our disease.
(Ben II. Spence, secretary
Dominion Alliance, speaking
at Toronto Convention.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
Back row--Dr. Marta Kuppcrbusch, Wlhenn Lehman
Renhard Scker, Butcher

ment is in the Constitution to stay.
america takes the stand today to
say that this combined onslaught Of
the liquor power must not prevail
against her prohibitory laws. We ap-
peal to you as representatives OF the
nations of the world to cooperate with
us in that because this is one time
when the spirit of the worldwide
brotherhood and the worldwide hui
man interest may very reasonably top
all national prejudice and national ia
voritisn. We appeal that we shall
have the broadcast spirit of co-opera-
ton and of sympathetic action in sup
pressing the rum runners and the
smuggling of liqour, which is now one
of our most serious difficulties in the
enforcement OF our law"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
HIS FIGHTING TOGS ON
DR.. Barton, Speaking at Toronto Con-
vention, Declares Rest of World
Must Help Keep America Dry

Must Help Keep America Dry
Responding for the North American
continent to the addresses of welcome
at the Toronto Convention, Rev. A. ].
Barton, d. D., chairman of the Com
mission on Temperance of the South
ern Baptist Convention, Alexandria,
La, Said:
Before we got national Prohibition
there were 80 states of the Union out
of the 4S which had adopted statewide
Prohibition for themselves on their
own initiative. We had supposed that
with such large percentage of the
nation dry already when we adopted
the national constitutional amendment
in good measure the fight would be
over. That would have been true if
we had not been dealing with the most
pernicious and infamous traffic i'll all
this world
"And yet the fight is not over, and
at the present moment the combined
money powers of the combined liquor
traffic of the world is being brought to
bear to discredit and, if possible, to
overthrow national Prohibition in the
United States, and yet / am here to
say to you that the Eighteenth Amend
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Advertisements in any newspaper
should not be misleading, no matter what
they refer to and particularly if they
refer to law which is on the statute
books OF the nation; these false ad-
vertisements and the people who place
them should be dealt with in strict ac-
cordance with our laws, and if we have
no laws with which to deal with these
people, then we should enact laws i'm
mediately and make them elective
DR.. Joseph Mayer, New York, Of the
National Industrial Board.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
AN OFFICIAL
WELCOME

| am reminded of that pas
sage of Scripture wherein it
is said that Saul had slain his
thousands, but David his tens
of thousands. | think that
can apply to the Great War.
We can say it has slain its
millions, but King Alcohol
has slain its tens OF millions.
He not only has to deal with
stalwart men, but with chill
dren and with the aged, with
everyone, and | trust that
your sojourn here will fill you
with enthusiasm to go back
to the lands of your birth or
adoption, and take with you
that torch of service lighted
by the enthusiasm and in
spiration you will receive
here. The history of the
progress OF the downfall of
King Alcohol is also the his
tory of the progress of the
uplift of the human race.
(From welcome address by
Comptroller Hits of Toronto.)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

ments throughout the world in the direc-
ton of q larger measure of popular gov
eminent. An American statesman has
said that self-control is the primary les
son of democracy II takes more brains
and character to govern ones self than to
be governed. The most conspicuous eff
feet of alcohol is the diminution of the
power of self-control. Modern science
has shown that from first to last al
cohol acts as narcotic drug, depress-
ing those nerve centers of restraint
through which control is exercised.
knowledge OF this fact helps make clear
that drunkenness is not the measure of
the injury which alcohol does nor of
alcoholic intoxication. 1t is only lete
stage in the process of narcotization
which has already begun when the drink
er feels gayer and seems freer of speech
after his glass of wine and beer. At
that stage alcohol has narcotized GER
tain centers which ordinarily exercised
restraint. As this process proceeds, sue
ceeding effects show themselves in i'm
pairment of self-judgment, unsteadiness
of music and, ii it continues may show
itself finally in total inconsistencies.
1t is the same process from first to last.
This is why it is difficult to set any
limit at which an alcoholic beverage may
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

While India was struggling under the
onslaught OF the liquor and opium traf-
fic, the dry America message came to
India, as message of inspiration and
hope TO the workers of far-off India
j. Niyogi, Secy, Temperance Federation,
Calcutta, India.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Educate the people to good principle
above party and factional ties. In other
words, inculcate the spirit in the aver
age voter to support the candidate in
his own party at the primary and at
the polls who is right on the issue.--Dr.
Wayne B. Wheeler, at Toronto.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Even though we are 10000 miles away,
the sentiment of North America has
reached us, has stirred us, and has
brought us almost to the realization of
our aims.-Dr. r. B. S. Hammond, Pres
ident, Australian Alliance. .ta.s.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Every nation in the world today is
facing choice--a tombstone of our
civilization. 1t is the Prohibition of
alcohol.-Ben FL, Spence, Secy., Do
minion Alliance.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

We in the United States have the firm
conviction that the church is the founda-
ton both for securing and maintaining
Prohibition.--Dr p. A. Baker, at To.
ronto.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
UNIQUE IN HISTORY
Geo. 3. Saf

superintendent Anti-Saloon League OF
Minnesota
Toronto Convention unique in history
of world There for the first time rep
resentatives of all nations sat down to-
gether as friends to plan uplift for whole
world. 1t was truly parliament of man
planning worlds federation against
drink. The program, adequate and in
spring throughout, assured ultimate
world Prohibition.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Franklin Pomona

A meeting of the Pomona Grange
was held Mt Kingfield Thursday, an
all day session In the morning the
Pomona degree was conferred on
three candidates, Mrs. Walter Catch
ell Mrs Austin Hewey, kendric Lib
by and the Pomona officers from out
of-town present were, worthy master,
Chas. McKenney and Pomona Mrs.
Mckinney; secretary, NJ. s. Hutchins;
gate keeper, Mrs. IL. Hinkley, all of
Phillips. At noon dinner of baked
beans. brownbread, cakes, pies, etc,
was served in the yestry About thirty
were present. In the afternoon an
entertainment in charge of Mrs, Hat
tie WILDER was given, with singing by
the Grange, reading, Rachel Lander;
reading Florence Hutchins; singing,
Grange: question, How Old Should Il
Child Be Before Excluded from the
Granger" which was discussed by the
Pomona secretary and worthy master;
reading, Marion Berry, reading, Hat
tie WILDER: Exercises We're closed by
singing by the grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
Somerset County Agricultural News

I est b. prospective stock farmers. This
herd WIS started in 1914 when eight
head were purchased from various
sources by Mr. lowne and his son.
Later Mr. Don NJ Towno purchased
the interests of his father and now
manages that branch of the farp ac-
tivites exclusively During the last
seven years about dfty haaC been
sold leaving the twenty igi 4 on
hand. as already stated. Z lest
sale in numbers to o. r.n y were
twelve head to T. y. Salley d Son Of
Madison The aggregate price paid
was $2600 In disposing OF the stock
MIR Towne prefers 10 Influence farm
ers to start new nerds, as he already
believes that the raising of stock is
by far the most profitable branch of
agriculture In this effort he has been
most successful, having been respon-
sible for the founding OF a number of
new herds in Somerset County and
elsewhere. These herds are thriving
and proving above the expectations
of the purchasers Sales recently
from Lakewood Farms have been
made to Clyde Getehell of Madi-
son. who bought three heifers to Mr..
Gibbs of Brooks and to Mr.. Dicken-
son, of Norridgewock, who purchased
bulls. Mr.. Towne considers the sure
policy and the secret OF success in
handling stock is to keep on pnrchas-
ing highly bred sires and accordingly
the latest acquisition in sires at Lake
wood Farms is LangWater Uncle sam,
bred at the famous Langwater Farm
in North Easton, Mass. This splen-
did animal was purchased a little over
year ago. His dam holds the worlds
record for butter fat production az
three and one-half years Of age and
the sire took first prize at the Nation
al Dairy Show in 1914 II is the aim
of Mr. Towne to carry a milking herd
of about twenty daughters OF this bull.
The cream is sold 10 the Madison
Jersey Creamery. Among the modern
methods in vogue at Lakewood Farms
is the milking machine.
In addition to the other activities in
which Don M. Towne is engaged he
manufactures railroad ties and tele-
graph poles, having crews mt work at
the present time through the central
part of the county and in Franklin
County. There is much of interest
going on at the $50 acre estate al
ready briefly described and young ag-
riculturists or those particularly in
terested in the raising of live stock
could learn much to their advantage
by paying a visit to this pleasant home
and enterprising stock farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-22
A Successful MIX Farm In Moscow

Among the many milk dealers of
Somerset County who have been very
successful in this particular activity
is Ellingwood f. Messer of Moscow
whose address is bingham r. f. D.
Mr. Messer is a well known farmer
in that section especially because Of
his extensive milk route. His farm
consists of 354 acres. The crops this
year already planted are ten acres of
oats. five acres Of potatoes and five
acres of corn. Mr. Messer keeps 81
head of cows. u Jerseys and four Hol
steins. They are not registered. There
are also eight head of young cattle.
Mr. Messer has one Jersey COW that
milks forty lbs a day and makes two
pounds of butter a day. They are
all excellent cows and their product
has proven very satisfactory to all of
The customers that Mr.. Messer sup
plies on his milk route. There are
maintained on the farm other than
the cattle already mentioned, eight
sheep. six fine work horses and one
driving horse, and seven full bboded
White Chester pigs. Mr. AIesser is
very interested in his milk business
as well as selling cream. One hun
dreds quarts Of milk and eight quarts
of cream a day are delivered over the
extensive route. The COWS are cur
ried and brushed every day and all
are wiped off before milking.
The process of milking is done by q
milking machine, which is cleaned
after every milking and the cream is
separated through a Sharples Separa
tor by electricity Neatness and order
prevail throughout the %ntre milking
process as we'll as the quarters for the
cattle. The milk is put through an
Aerator and strained twice at the
stable through cheesecloth and in the
house through heavy flannel. The
milk may set all day and there will
be no settings in the bottom of the
cans. The milk is cooled and aerated
in one minute. The process which
Mr. Messer carries out prevents
growths of bacteria, removes stable
and other odors and improves the
flavor.