davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09

YO-tengo secretos para tener FOR
PUMA en- amores,. viajes, juegos, me-
gOcios casamientos. Escribame Y
le el1viar6. catalogo " cupones de con-
sultas. Direction O. Rodriguez. San
acfa IL. MariaAao. Cuba.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
DON ENRIQUE MORA

El prestigioso caballero don En-
rique Mora, quien goza de tantas
simpatfas en- San Juan, Y socio de la
acreditada e importantisima firma de-
Carlos Fernandez Cfa", nos par
ticipa que el no es el senor Mora pro-
pietario del autom6vil que sufri6 un
accidente en- Puerta de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
oTRA DEuDA DE ALEMAN1A

Las tropas nativas de las posesiones
alemanas en- Africa, que pelearon duran
te la guerra contra los ejercitos ALA
dos, no han recibido aIn el importe de
sus cuafro afios de seryicio.
FL 'Berliner Tageblatt' cree con-
veniente Que el gobiernO de Berlin pa
que esta deuda pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
Felix MATos BERNIER.
ITALIA AYUDARA A Russia

La Cruz Roja italiana establecera 1S
puestos en- el Sur de Russia para alimen-
tar a los centenares de miles de perso-
mas que estan a punto de mOfir de ham
bre y frio. 1t'
Fl gobierno de Roma ha contributed
con seis miIlOnes de liras para tan ialan-
tr6pico objqso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
UN INCENDIO EN- LA IaABRICA
DE AUTOMOBILES 'sFIAT'

Turin, enero 8-Un violento incen-
dio Sc ha declarado en- las fabricas
de AUTOMOBILES Fiat, producido por
la explosion de varias cajas de ga
solina. Cuatro obreros resultaron
heridos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
yELADA COMMEMORATIVE

Esta noche Sc celebrara en- la casa
No. q, de la carretera, parada 10, una
velada commemorative de don Juan
Obrer de MontelIa,
Agradecemos la atenta invitaci6n
que nos han dirigido para asistir al
acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
UN HoMBRE ouE sE AI1oRcA

En- el barrio 'voladoras" de Moca,
UlpianO HidalgO, de cincuenta afios, Sc
suicide ahorcandose de una cuerda tt
rante, en- su propia habitaci6n.
Creese que el NAL essaao de saiud
en- que Sc hallaba lie indujo quitarse
la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
OFRA VEZ Los CULPABLES DE
LA GUERRA ANTE UN TRIBUNAL

Paris, enero s-La Comision. espe-
cial nombrada para procesar los cub
pables de Ia guerra Sc reunira mana
ma fin de estudiar examinar los
ultimos fallos del Tribunal de
Leipzig.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
Kodak

De todas cIases.
Para fot6grafos y aficionados.
A. COLL. ss5 ( CRUZ III.
Anexo a r. SantaelIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09

QUININA EN- FORNIA SUPERIOR
El efect6 t6nico y laxante del LAXAs
TWO PROMO QUININA IL hace su-
perior ! IA Quinina ordinaria, nc
afecta Ia cabeza. La firma e. w.
tlROvT,Fse halla on cada calita Advf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
Ell MINISTERIO DE RELACIONES
ExTERIOREs SIN SECRETARIO

Paris, ,iencro s.-Un decreto guber-
namental pablieado aver suprime Ell
importante cargo de Secretario del
Ministerio de Relaciones Extefiores,
Fcuyas fghciones desempen6 M. Felipe
Berthelot, dimisionario. slf
lea rs ~ t4f ~ I'll A sfs ska ka-4 q ,s fs = Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-09
iMIRE sU PoRvENIR!

10s de caracter escolar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

my As, Alicia" says Nj. Jonyoo In 4 v9y ~sendemanly dndeeA
why has this comic open soap replaced the Ivory in my bsdhaoom7--
W always know Mr. Jolyoo is angry when he says my bathroom
and is so highteningy poite)
Il think, Henry" replies his wife without q finch. -that thA seP
belongs to your daughter Sally. who has lately gone IN fof eolood
beauty SOAP The Ivory is just behind you"
Some day MI. Jollyco is going to speak sternly to Sally about dyes
in colored soap. But today he will feel so good afsef his Athey Ivory
Seth that be will forget il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
Magic? No,
Intelligence holds Beauty:S Seer

TOR the next while, we are going
to tell you some simple but
arrcsting truths about how clean
illness and beauty arc related
Let us start with the face.
Areally healthy skin is always a clean
skin and usually a beautiful skin.
Physicians who have studied the
care Of the skin say that simple
cleanliness is the one most impor-
tant aid to the health and beauty
of your complexion.
And they dwell upon the impor-
lance Of using pure, gentle soap,
which is nothing but soap-that
is, without extraneous OF mysterious
additions.
A wo1a Of aszhon, hewar:-J ya buy
soap wib THE hope that it has magic
Aaaty to~rr; ,ua @art DISAPPOINTMENT
For promoting beauty soap can do only
one hmg-dkan SAFELY!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Here We see Mrs. Foldefol-a home.
What IbeM Mrs. Folderol, of anitySquare?
The very same! With her poor Little rich
baby that cries so much. Why does he oy?
Listen IS Mrs F. ulks with Mrs. Jollyco.
why. I can't see how the sop could
hurt hints 20 expensive and pretty and
smells h~eavenly!"
"But, my deaf, his skin sboUs It He's
ehesN Haven't you any Ivory?" No.
Mrs. F. has no Ivory. but she paN have
Ahet Dr.. Verify arrives
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CAPTAIN GRACE.

Captain Thomas w. Grace closed a long and faithful career with the New Britain police force this morning while on his way to duty, when the Hand that eventually claims us all called him to his reward. Captain Grace's passing was quick but his record with the city has been long and honorable and his memory and accomplishments will live with those who occupied posts on the force and with his many friends throughout the city for many years to come.
 Yesterday the Captain was an entity at his daily task, today his cheerful personality Is missing, although there was no pre-warning of the Great Adventure to those about him. Even though his post is vacant, his cheer his efficiency and the methods for the conduct of the force that he has aided in compiling live and will con- tinue to so do.
 As the men who have partaken of the growth of the community from comparatiye.village to the city of it's present sfze go from us to the hereafter there is a distinct shock, a sense of great loss. Captain Grace's personality was one which had be- come welded into his and our town through the police force. his removal, will be sadly regretted, with the feel ing, however, that his life and ex- ample were not wasted but will con- tinue an integral part of us for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

F. c. Platt was reelected treasurer lof the Central Railway and Electric Co at the annual meeting of the di- rectors today.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Nagle spent today visiting relatives in Hartford. Letter Carrier Peter McAvay at- tended the funeral of relative in Elmwood today. Miss Maria Connors of Union street left today for a few days visit in Holyoke.
 Rev. S. c. Ohman and family re- turned last evening from visit with friends in New Haven.
 Robert Fagin. a student of Holy Cross college, was visiting friends in this city today. <k
 Manager Barrett of the Regulars basketball team has received an offer to play the Trentons in their rink in Jersey. The offer will be accepted.
 Secretary John Kelly of this city at- tended the semi-annual meeting of the board of governors of the c. T. A. U. at New Haven this year.
 he captain of the Salvation Army wishes to express his thanks to the following for their presents to the Christmas tree: H. H. Corbin, Philip Corbin, T. J. Lynch, D. McMillan and others.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
OTHER "CITIZENs."

Certainly some people. applying for
 citizenship now when there is no l fighting to be done. should be told to wait a bit That is perfectly proper. If they were not willing to
 assume the duties of citizenship when there was fighting to be done, and | if they pleaded their non-citizenship as an excuse why they should not be compelled to fight, it is well to show them that the United States is in no hurry about opening her arms to them. Let them think over the situa- ton while. Probably they are all right and probably they will make good citizens. in time. Possibly they took this easy means of avoiding the draft without thinking very much
 about it. There is no reason to think
 that longer residence in this country
 will not make them see that it is a
 good place to live in, to be loyal to-
 that it is worth a pretty big sacrifice
 to be citizen of the United States.
 But how about those "citizens" who
 claimed exemption from the draft, and "got away with it" when there
 was no earthly reason why they should not serve in the army or navy except yellow reason that was hid den in their hearts? How about those other citizens" born in this country, familiar with this country and the fneness of it, intelligent enough to understand just what the war was about and what their duty was in regard to it? They, of course will go on being "citizens of them respected citizens" It is rather too bad that they too, are not asked to suspend that citizenship for little while-iust to give them time toshave a good look at themselves and their pleadings to be excused from fight ing.
 There were many who had good reason to ask exemption. It was their duty to ask it. No word of criticism is aimed at them. But those "other citizens!" Let them be as uncomfortable in their "citizen- ship" as their own consciences can make them.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

ter 1t is well. Of course, to know what scientists think of evolution. The Council of the American Association for the Advancement Of Science. hold Ing Il convention in Cambridge att tended by some 2.ooo to 5000 of the leading scientists of the country and representing probably 10000 soien- lists declares that the scientific world Is convinced of the truth of the the- ory of evolution.
 Some of Darwins statements have been shown erroneous. Other meth ods of reasoning in regard to the theory of evolution have been disrc- garded but the truth of the general theory remains firm in tho minds of those learned in such matters. When the theory is treated merely as con tinuance Of the development of man, n small portion of which we see every year or every five years or ten years or more, 1t is not difficult to believe that this theory is true based on the law of change and progress which today inspires all great achievement. Man and all life do the same thing involuntarily, because of evolution, that man does vcluntar- fly because of his desire to improve, to progress.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

be the misfortune that often follows a warning.
 A great deal more coal was burned In furnaces and stoves yesterday and last night than in any two or perhaps three ~ays previously this winter, Individual coal piles diminished con- siderably, The coal piles of the dealers diminished and have been gct- ting lower and lowe rwith some delay in the increasing them. The dealers are not optimistic over the outlook. They were not optimistic over the chances of getting coal when they bought that bootleg coal and paid big price for it.
 It will be interesting. and perhaps painful, to hear the news from the surrounding cities where coal has been sold cheaper than in this city. Will they have plenty of coal? Will New Britain have plenty? It has been said that the supply that has come into this city has been greater than that delivered to other cities. One thing is evident--we are glad that the dealers did buy some extra coal.
 This storm has been warning. It has emphasized the fact that we must conserve hard coal at least and use the substitutes as directed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
EVOLUTION.

"Who is back of this idea" This is the usual question one asks when some project is presented in which ones interest is seught to be gained. In financial schemes. for instance, the first question asked is whether or not leading fnanciers approve the plan. More respect is paid to the idea if it is found that those who have made a life study of the matter subscribe to the proposal.
 The theory of evolution is essen tially a scientific matter. Everyone discusses 1t more or less and some- times those who have studied the matter the least are the most vehe- ment in stating their convictions on the subject. Being scientific mat
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
EMBARRASSING" :"

Probably President Harding is quite right in his attitude that the Borah amendment to the naval appropria- tions bill, requesting the President to , call an economic conference of na- tions to aid in the European situa- ton, would 'embarrass" the admins tration in its plans to give Europe that very aid, if the amendment were adopted. Probably President Hard ing is as anxious as Senator Borah is to do something that will bring economic stability to Europe and greater prosperity to this country. So, quite probably it would be wise not to press the amendment.
 But the presentation of the amend ment has done it's work. One may dare, even, to be somewhat glad that there has come already some embar- rassment to the administration be- cause of the delay that there has been in carrying out, except under violent urge, any of the ideas put forth somewhat tentatively by President Harding in his campaign, looking toward better understanding be- tween nations. He would approach the nations of Europe with view to closer association" or something like that, he said If those approaches" had been made or if they have been made if they had amounted to any thing, certainly the United States to- day would not be embarrassed" by the suggestion of open discussion of the economic situation.
 Probably the conference would be slower in getting results than direct action of this government would be. If the administration is doing any thing, 1t is said that it is busy and has been for some months,-the suggestion of the amendment has brought out that information or hint of information. No one wants to handicap the President in his nego- tiations-if there are negotiations that will bring results. Rather, everyone wants to speed up those negotiations-everyone wants to see some action. And the presentation of the Borah amendment has done just that-it has made concrete the previously unexpressed desire of those who believe this country should and must do something to help. Perhaps 1t has not given courage to the ad- ministration. but 1t may have tended come inspired by courage.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

y the total imports during the period. amounting to 1,522,67o. .000 yen, ac- cording to the department of agricul- ture and commerce, Germany was sixth in the list of importing coun- tries.
 The United States heads the ,.r list with 4SS.0o0,oOO yen. British India |second with 2176O0.o00 yen. England third with 1s4,s20,oo0 yen, China fourth with 1S1,33o,00o yen and Kwantung fifth with 108,620.0 900 yen. Imports from Germany during the corresponding period of 1921 amount ed only to 29,6O0,000 yen. The prin- cipal goods imported from Germany were drugs, drug material, dyes, woolen textiles, paper. iron, metal manufactures, scientific and surgical instruments and chemical manufac- lures.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CAN FIND HEAT-OF
 CANDLE MILES AWAY
Scientists Tell of Delicate Instrument the Thermocouple-For Ob-
 seryation Uses.

Cambridge, Dec.29.-New methods of calculating the temperatures ot the planets were outlined by Prof Donald H. Menzel of Princeton uni versity in a paper submitted to the American astronomical society today. He emphasized the fact that tenta- tive results reached by these meth ods were not final. t
 To heat measurements as made at the Lowell observatory in Arizona in- svolve the use of delicate instrument known as the Thermocouple, which is capable of detecting the heat from tallow candle at distance of many miles.
 In an address prepared forathe. en- ginAering section of the American as- sociation for the advance of science, J. B. Tyrell, consulting mining en- gineer of Toronto, urged that Amer ican and Canadian universities assist in the development of Canada by giv- ing thorough training in mining and geology. g4
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

threatening vigor. "Renegade,," cried other chauffeurs from the cab stand.
 Epithet followed epithet, and mean while #the crowd grew after the fashion of street crowds in Paris with the customary baker's boy, but cher's boy, and flock of "Midinettes. J When the crowd had grown ito inn pressive proportions the owner of the taxi said to his colleagues: You don't appear to like this announce ment." There was a loud chorus of No" With no backing from pos sible customers, the audacious taxi proprietor decided to capitulate. So he took down his sign; the crowd melted, and the tipping system was saved.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
HERE IF Is,

Well, here is the storm! At this writing it looks as though it had passed and now we can all shovel walks, ruminating bit on the satis- faction the possession in our cellar of little coal brings. So the warning. perhaps, is a mild one--but it should not be disregarded for all that. Quite possibly, even probably, the next storm will not end so quickly--and
 will be more than warning. It may
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
SPEAKING AND SAYING NOTHING

"Rebuking' New Britain seems to be popular indoor sport for state officials. One day MT. Alcorn will go to bat and he is followed by Hur- ley of the state police. Both appar- ently believe themselves to be infal- lible and omnipotent
 Hurley likes the public to think that for silence he out-sphinxes the sphinx itself. He has assumed a pose which does justice to the best detectives in any of the penny dreadfuls" to be found on news stands. Rarely can he be persuaded
 to break silence, to let the public
 know what is transpiring in his mas
 sive brain. Then he speaks. like a
 clap of thunder. and his words rever-
 berate all over the front page of the
 Hartford "Courant" where his press agents burn the ribbons off their typewriters informing the people of Connecticut what the sage has to say. When his statements are boiled down all that remains of the Illumination is criticism of New Britain, and there is nothing new in that.
 Mir. Alcorn and MT. Hurley might as we'll know now that New Britain is disgusted with their tactics. MT. Alcorn is the gentleman who was about to shake Connecticut to its very foundation with liquor scandal revelations--and didn't. Mir Hurley is the man who, it is presumed would help him-and didn't. Why not let New Britain alone for while?
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
% aD., =, !k1

The war period gave us many new expressions, but it robbed us of "Say when."
 So live that you will never have to explain to your wife that you really didn't care darn for the woman. Maine's law prohibiting use of ice is all right; but just now we'd rather have a law prohibiting its formation.
 Sufficient proof of mans long-suf- fering patience lies in the fact that pedestrians don't strew the highway with tacks.
 Correct this sentence: T wanted the living room done in a rich red" said the wife, but John insisted on a pale violet"
 Any nation could accept conditions with philosophy, except for the fear that the other fellow isn't hurt quite badly enough.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

American commission in the hope that by common accord a definite set clement will be arranged at that meeting.
 JULIUS H. BARNES.
 President"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Number of Tie Associated Press The Associated prpss is exclusively entitled to the use for republication osfall news credited to it or not otherwise crediteu in this paper and also local news pub ftahed herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Member Audlt pur.nu of Circulation

The A. B. c. is national organization wtich furnishes newspapers md adver- tirers with a strictly honest analysls or circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thIs audit. This insnres pro- teetion against fraud in newspaper dis tr.bution figures to both national and i"- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

The only profitable adw wrtislng medium ir the City. rreulatian hooks and pres' room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

A man may have legal right to get drunk in his home, but right isn't the only thing he needs.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Facts ondEancies
 ,uv RopmRr oryvyuN,
tBY ROBERT oUILIEN,.

The list of surplus war material includes race prejudice. It might be worse. We have the K. K. K, but we hear less of K-K-K-Katy.
 Dictionaries are funny things. In ours, repentance comes before satiety
 The man who wrote Joy cometh in the morning" lived before the time of alarm clocks.
 As long as mankind dwells on earth. mankind won't lack for a hor- rible example.
 The theory of punishment is all right, but some children are too se- we're with their parents.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tasued Daily. Sunday Exoepted). At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Woman" is wonderful word. And the more wonderful the woman, the less she cares about being called 'lady'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
U. s. IMPORTS LEAD ;.
Goods Imported From Germany Dur ing First Nine Months of the Year Total 86,55O,OOO Yen.

Tokio. Dec. 29.-Goods imported from Germany during the first nine months of the year amounted in value to S6,55O, 900 yen, or 5.7 per cent. of
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Entered at tho Post ofnee at New Britain
 as Second Class Mat, Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
"NO YIpS' START RIOT
Taxi Driver Didn't Want to Accept Tips, But Other Drivers Thought Different.

Paris. Dec. 2S.--A man who did ont want tip caused incipient riot in Paris recently. He was the owner of d taxi motor-cab, and thought he could operate his own property as he saw fit. So he placed on his vehicle a sign reading: I own this taxi, and accept no tips"
 The ruction was caused, not by a rush of customers, but by the anger of fellow taxi-drivers. What does this upstart mean?" asked one, climb ing down from his seat and hurrying toward the revolutionary car with
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

It isn't fear. They handle Turke, gently for the same reason that one handles that kind of egg gently.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

If a man is on his toes, that means he is full of pep, but in the case of l woman, it only means French heels.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Hus.ness office ,..................... ssI Editorial Foomr ..................... o2'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

It's a wise child that pretends it can't understand the words its par ents spell to one another.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Still, men might wear low-neck shirts in winter if they thought their throats attractive.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

The list of surplus war materis includes race prejudice.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
surscRIprIoN RATES

$500 Yeas.
 ts.co Three Months
 7Bc Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

Dictionaries are funny things. In ours repentance comes before satiety