davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

The Democrats in Congress are against a Federal
ant-lynchng law. Also they against Federal law
that will guarantee equal rights at the ballot box AS
matter OF fact when the Democratic party power
the majority Congress under the domination OF
men who elected under laws practices that vio-
lates the spirit II the the Constitution
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Yours sincerely


wilmington. Del. April 10, 1922.
It seems to us that there Is ample ground in the
above for quick Official action and that failing for civic
organizations in neghborhood to assert themselves
and insist that proper protective measures be adopted
without DELAY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
rUr nABY CARRIAGES GAME.

TTNIs letter OF appreciation which properly belongs
Il to those members Of The Evening Journal family
who responded was received by today:
Mr.. George Carter
Editor Of The Evening Journal:
Dear Sr-The board OF managers OF the Babies Hos
pita and Day Nursery. No. 207 Washington street. Will
mington wishes thank you most heartily for your
kindness and help concerning appeal for baby
rages which was inserted in your paper It has brought
wonderful results and consequently the babies are
b. Z
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Very sincerely yours,
EMILY PILLING. Cor. SectS

stanton Del. April 10, 1922.
The appeal asked for six carriages It resulted in
the donation OF nine OF them which speaks well for the
generosity of Evening Journal readers, especially as
SOME of the vehicles donated were new However all
nine Of them be used to good advantage FOR the
benefit Of the little charges Of the hospital and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20

Women would have rights II noisy few OF
them didn't think they had many wrongs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-20
Business Conditions

CAS- Seen of Commerce in New YOrk)
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Faith Is beautiful and idealistic, bat
Fact is the boy that does business.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
sJulita Vasquez Attracts Immense
ThrongS to San Lorenzo
= Every Week. f5.I-
CRIPPLESa CROWD THE ROADS
Healing Waters Come From Spring
but They Don't Work Until the
Woman Has Blessed = "a
.-5rT:Glr '3t-rrrT q Them. --..-. .,r---..

San Juan, Porto Rlco.-Extra po-
licemen haveEbeep detailed for duty at
San ] Lorenzo to help handle the
crowds drawn there from Wednesday
night to late Friday each week by the
stories of apparent cures by Julia Vas
quez, the "healer of San Lorenzo"
Hundreds, if not thousands, of auto
~earryingaath epsssick, 4sl anne: and
curious ahave@"been.sssisit g~--Sanz@Lo-
renzo, and so great have been the
traffic jams that there have been com
plants to the police that the san Lo-
reno road was impassable. b Ohm re-
cent Thursday there was d Hheaof mo-
tors two miles long on each side of the
roadway waiting for people who are
rapidly wearing into broad trail the
cow path that leads up the steep hills
to the spring from which the ssupS
posedly healing waters come 4E
Thousands go by motor to the heal
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
WILL USE WARSHIPs AS TARGETS

once the pride. of the seven seas, are
all doomed Costing more than $40
100000 originally, junk dealers have
offered the government only S2O,o0o
apiece for them.
e The navy now is engaged In series
of target tests on the famous battle
ships Aganlemnon and Superb, Which,
like their sister ships, are to find their
graves in the ocean at the hands of
the, gunners and jack ,tars that once
manned thenG The admiralty is trying
by these tests to determine how q di-
rect hit can be prevented from passing
from tile trIrret, down the, ammunition
tube. e
In the battle of Jutland, lnvineible
aud Queen Mary blew up
because of a. fash passing. FROM the
ammunition tube TO the magazine be-
low. So Superb is aow. In the English
channel and Is being shelled at pun
ishIng ranges to see whether or not
the flash of explosion passes down 10
the powder and shell magazines Under
ziuen copG .tiona
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
LIVED MORE THAN 100 YEARS
Tennesseean Told at Nineteen That
He Would Die of tuberculosis
..- - in Two Years.

Nashville, Tenn-John 3. Murrey
of Franklin, Tenn, farmer, was told
at the age of nineteen years he would
die within two years of tuberculosis.
But he has celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday. His grandchildren
and great grandchild ren, together with
a great part of the population of VIII
hanson county, Joined in honoring the
centenarian at monster Birthday
picnic. Ft- II
Murrey declares he has never gam
bled, danced or attended theater
He never drinks Intoxicating liquors
except for medicinal purposes, and
says that altogether he has never
drunk more than half n gallon. He
smoked cigars for while to cure
neuralgia, lie says but they made him
so nervous he had to quitaGf3 s.str
Murrey was kinsman of President
James Buchanan, and was acquainted
with james X. Polk, Andrew Jackson,
Grover Cleveland and Andrew John
~ .f L-r
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Miracle Healer
of Porto Rico

en- and more thousands on foot. Frem-
Caguas and other nearby towns there
has sprung up regular motor service
to and from the place of miracles"
People go by truckloads. They go in
carriages, carts and some are carried.
Stories Of miracles" are spread with
wonderful rapfdty through the crowd
each day, and there are reports OF
people coming from Santo Domingo or
the Virgin islands to getathe waters
blessed by the Healer" Some make
az fiesta of 1T others are almost rev.
erential. sLa.4...
The healing spring is about a mile
from the town where the healer"
lives. Near the spring II paim-cov-
cred pavilion sheIterihg 400 to 500 peo-
pie has been erected. There Thurs
days and Fridays the healer sits in a
chair on raised platform and re-
ceiyes. the sick - ~
Il She iMagnetizes Water ! = ~
Waters from the spring lack heal
ing qualities until she has blessed or
magnetized them. After being blessed
the water Is carried away in bottles,
buckets, oil cans, anything. And each
person the 3'healer'' sees Is told to-
bathe, rub the afflicted portion of the
body with the water, or drink so much
of it Mt certain times. - #l4 -
Frequently the "healers is aroused.
from her frances with great difficulty.
Her father and brother assist her,.
Her power" is supposed to have been
passed on TO her, while the spring
waters for many years have, been re-
puted to have healing qualities It
was about two months ago that the
healer" first attracted attention.
Since then her fame has spread
throughout the island. aee. Ie f#sE
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
MARY At SCHOOL

.,ropsIs-Inz a preface Mary
Marie s explains her apparent oou-
~, 'rorsonality" and just why is
VIZ ilea,rposs.ciirrent and contradict
= 49,. she also tells her, reasons
wv y, wrting the diary-later to be
W .syel The diary Is commenced
!, audersonville. Mary begins with
|ralss sarah's account Of her
,war Mary birth, which seemingly in
...a,,ed her father, who is a IA
s,ns astronomer, less than ANEW
.,sr which was discovered the same
ssbt Her name is compromise;
y, mother wanted to call her Yjolaf
IA her father insisted on Abigail
lana afThe child quickly learned
| .t her home was in some way
as,4nt from those OF her small
trends, and was puzzled thereat.
Nurse Sarah tells her OF her moth
IsIarriyal at fAndersopVille as. al
XIII and how astonished they all
rsre at the sight Of THE. dainty
s,shteen-year-old girl whom the
ssa,e professor had chosen for a
Faa Nurse Sarah makes III plan !
I'M Inc household seemed strange
mo 10 the chiid aud how her father
Ind mother drifted apart through
Misunderstanding each too proud =
D ia any way attempt to smooth !,
vi the situation. Mary tells Q 2
M time spent ''eut West" where~f
NJ perfectly all right and genteel
sdtespeetabler divorce was Being; F
hanged for, and her mothers Ito,
b dIiaecountable behavior. BY
~ courts order the child Is Ito :.
Wind Six months of the year with
ID mother and six months within
ba father. Boston Is Mothers
bone Mary describes hergllEe as
Marie with, herYmother In Boston
nd fb6ut her mothers "pfospective
Etefsi1,, Then Marye goesa to. her
|hsr home, to visit her father. He
lhe same queer Stick. Mary
E II e .giToss,E
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Explorers for Field Museum Find
Place That Was Once a s !.
IS World Center. III ~
ITS POPULATION WAS IMMENSE
inhabitants Were Expert Builders of
Houses and Roads and Were Skill
full In Making Gold q 1rt
Ornaments. 81 7isY :,

Chicago.-Ruins of an ancient city
Of great size, hitherto unknown, have
been uncovered in Colombia by the
South American archaeological expedl-
ton of the Field Museum of Natural
History, working under the leadership
of DIR. J. A. Mason. The ruins of the
city, or collection of villages, are in
portion of Colombia now uninhabit-
ed and almost unknown to science.
1t is evident, the museum announced
today that this was once one of the
great centers Of population of the
world, but today even it's name is I'M
known. 1H#
The finds to date indicate that in an
cient times the country was densely in
habited by settled agricultural tribes
who were semicivilized. They were ex-
pert builders and possessed great skill
in the working Of gold and precious
stones. aa Es
Ancient Population Tremendous.
Mr. Mason sent the following mes
cage regarding the discoveries he has
made thus far:
/ "Thefe must have been tremendous
population here at one time, as the
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Went into the Library. Father Stood
With His Back to the Fireplace and
His Hands in His Pockets.

didn't usually ask him anything about
me. She settled everything herself.
But this-and the very thing didn't
want her to ask him, too. But of
course 1 couldn't help myself. That's
the trouble. Youth Is so helpless in
the clutches of old age.
Well, l went to my room. Aunt
Jane told me to mediate on my sins.
But / didn't. meditated on other
peoples sins. I didn't have any to
mediate on. Was it sin, pray, for
me to stand up for my mother and re-
fuse to associate with people who
wouldn't associate with me on account
of her? I guess not ! -
But even with all this TO mediate
on, it was an awfully long time csm-
ing noon; and they didn't call me
down to dinner even then. Aunt Jane
sent up two pieces of bread without
any butter and a glass of water. How
like Aunt yane-making even my din
ner a sin to mediate on!* Only she
would call it my sin, andI would call
it hers. r IT, = 80 -,1ss --.y-.s-
Well, after dinner Father sent for
me to come down to the library. SO
| knew then, of course, that Aunt Jane
had told him. /. didn't know. but she
would wait until. night. Father~usu-
ally spends his hour after dinner
reading in the library and mustn't be
disturbed. But evidently today Aunt
Jane thought 1 was more consequences
than his reading Anyhow, she told
him. -rand he sent for me. HI
My But l hated to go! Fathers and
Aunt James are two different propo-
sitions. Fathers have more rights
and privileges, of course, Everybody
knows that.
Well. i went into the library. Fa-
Their stood with his back to the fire
place and his hands In his pockets.
He was plainly angry at being dis
turbed. anybody could gee that. He
began speaking at once, the minute 4
got into the room-very cold and dig
nified. III
A MARY, your aunt tells me you have
been 2disobedient and dlsrespectfuls to
her. Have you anything to say?"a
7 shook my head and said, mo, sir"
What could say? Old folks ask
such senseless questions, sometimes.
Naturally wasn't going to say had
been disrespectful and disobedient
when hadn't; and of course, 1
couldn't say hadn't been when Aunt
Jane said i had. That would be just
like saying Aunt Jane lied. So,l Of
course, I had nothing to say. And I
said so.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
T1Itl iab1e ri aesw tssi bref A. VI 2 Gas zonf.FT 7
Uncover 's.:;ss ANCIENT : +.
IRE tr9y2 f1@YW sgna9 zy4k .4.u = '@'iia ADt t
e -. Colombian { City it.,15-

:. - l5.4@f Alrs IA 1tiitt 4.35& DIS q
county is covered with house sites.
The region is very mountainous, and
the houses, which We're Of wood, were
built on terraces made with retaining
walls. In the center of each terrace
there are entering steps OF beautifully
cut stone, and, If the main path Is fnr
below, other steps are built to con-
meet the terrace with it.aJf 4ef-755s9e.
The principal place where have
been working has long staircase of
4S steps, all made Of nicely cut quad
ranguiar stone slabs. Instead of the
indian road of which I have heard.
there are thousands of them all
through the mountains There are ap-
parently wide roads connecting the
main sites. +.-5=..- -.f...5...--==..
- Roads skillfulIy Built. e.
"All are paved with Hat waterworn
rocks of more or less uniform size, the
small paths being single line of such
stones, while the more important roads
are four feet or more wide and edged
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Agamemnon, too, may soon need Il
successor. She Is a moving target,
more difficult to hit than Superb, which
is stationary. She is propelled by oil.
The supply of oil is turned on, her
engines are started, and the engineers
flee from her before she gathers too
much Roadway. Her speed as we'll as
her steering apparatus are controlled
by wireless in another ship. l.1IC s.rrI
The most exciting part of these
tests is that played BY the sloop Snap
dragon. She is responsible for taking
accurate motion pictures of what hap
pens to the target as the result of the
shots. AT times she runs the risk or
being hit by the monster armor-piercing
proiectiles as wen as being rammed
by the 20O00-ton Agamemnon.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
/ CHAPTER V-contmusd.
/ v,atxs 122ss3 10

ELL 4 don't know as | hive any
kyery special to say. Still, i sups
ought. to, write something; so
vi down what little there Is. 12Sa
|ault see as Father has changed
L any these last two weeks. He
Doesn't pay much of any attention
though 7 do find him looking at
0netlmes, just ascif he was trying
aEe up his mind about something.
esnt say hardly anything to me,
once or twice when he got to
questions again about Boston
Mother. i5.- "
guess there's nothing more
me- Things at school, are just
ane, only more so. The girls are
80 they act almost as bad as
Gown to Boston In the school
y went before 1 changed.3iI Of
maybe It's the divorce here,
N.Y. was there. But I don't see
s gan De that here. Why, they've
~ IRON the very firstl 9 i II !
year SUI mel How / do wish
zee Mother tonight and have
IKE me in her arms and kiss me.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
Frltb ppgisssf -sStfppsfp :yhs4,ah gsEr

with; npTfissiF StPpsso.Whe4 tAe gay.
ascends or descends the stoheg are
|,bs etens "''EEhh 5y: 1Asi@fiei.fss
ION the side of afifost every house
there. dai1 str1l[be found the; laetgte,j q n
grinding slahs on WHICH the family
aground its corn. In ali the 'Viliages we
have found Quantities OF broken pot
terry, tmostly fragments of large Upr@-
decorated Jars. Some were decorated 2.
with relief ornaments and there. is ore
sort of very fine black pottery which
is incised or carved"
The ancient inhabitants or this eoun- p
try decorated themselves with gold or
naments and buried these with their
dead. The early Spaniards are known
to have taken fabulous quantities. OF {
gold from the ancient graves and the
further work of the expedition should !
bring to light manyo objects of value
and interest, 1t was said.r !, f.eaH
Specimens already received at the 2
museum include gold bells, small beau-
tifully made gold figures and orne-
ments of shell, carnelan and agate.
The most valuable acquisition Is
complete set of ornaments worn by
native priest In the performance of his +
religious duties. The expedition Is
supported by the endowment of re-
search given to the museum by Capt.
Marshall Field a. E f.z ~
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
$50 your mother 10 thinking Of
aetting married" he said.
lTo BE coNT1NuEDo

In the vast majority Of outbreakssof
food infections, the food Is not notice
Observation-Disclosures appearpncc.
.susfrr-UY-
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
No Buyers Found for the Doomed
British Vessels. &
Navy Is Using the Famous Dread
naughts and Cruisers in Gunnery
and AirpIane Bombing
Tests.

4 London.--Haying found no buyers
for the great group Of battleships
(which the Washington conference de-
creed should be scrapped, Great Brit
ain Is using the monsters as targets
for gunners of the royal navy and
7bombers of the royal air force. Like
the United States andlfFrance,y this
country has II dozen or more specially
fine cruisers and one-tlme dread
.naughts which must be .relegated to
the lgnominious Junk pile. q y ( . - =
Thunderer, Monarch. Conqueror,
Colossus. Lion, Ajax, Centurion, King
George v, Princess Royal, Erin and
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
One Mail Coat for Force.

Berlin.-Coats of mail have been
adopted for German detectives en-
gagged In dangerous pursuits Of GRIM
mails. but because of shortage OF
funds the Berlin. department can own
but one of the useful vests OF arnol:
Az a result. this wiHTbe passed around
In turn, to Tmen engaged N 1oi lo*f
desperate criminals -, -r4ss1r
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

Isgl ! 7h92qId ; ter A y lane that to-
n l42li9% 41qtgIa19P? gg q.'T43e There isn't any
other @fl school here, So they idaan'f send
me anywhere eisa3a fsdt It's most tfa{i5
for School To- t79se,, Anyway; & There.
feioniy ,two- weeks more. TO- al.
ONE DAY LATER is@ o1'3 I.ea
And deaas dear .wlrat, aaday il hos.
pee" : - - go. E5f,a r'Isd j
ltl'teld her this morning She was
very angry She said at first: zion,
sense Mary, don't be impertineht.i OF
course you'll go to schooft' and all
that Kind of talk. But fikept my TEN
per | did not act angry. was sim,
ply firm and dignified. And when she
saw l really meant what | said, and
that | would not step my foot inside
t1at schoolroom again-that it was a
matter of. conscience with me-that l
did not think it was right for me TO
do it, she simply stared for a minute.
as If she couldn't believe her eyes and
ears. Then she gasped:
Mary, what do you mean by such
talk to me? Do you think shall per-
NIT this sort of thing to go on for
momentY .1
thought then she. was going to
send me home. Oh, I did so hope she
was. But she didn't She sent me
to my room. zla5 l:t.ss z5.5.sas.
You Will stay there until yonr fa--
ther4comes home this3noon, : she said,
This is matter for him to SETTLE
Father! And l never even thought
OF her going to him with 1t. She was
always telling me never to bother Fa-
Their with anything, and knew she
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07
WaySide Crab Market
ii. for Gotham Motorists

New York. Automobiles
have long been accustomed to
seeing children along the road 7
side selling fruit and flowers, But
the enterprising youngsters
along upper Riverside drive
have introduced them to q new
and somewhat startling form of
merchandise. =
tPhisssisr @goedpyear'sfora crabs
in the Hudson. The boys are
catching them wholesale and line.
the drive offering them for sale. =:
TO attract attention, they hold H
the twisting claws up for lnspec-9
tien.. 81 & VI 5 4. Ell b # as
Getting live crabs home Iii an Il
automobile may betsome problem
but then they're only so cents
a dozen bought from these mer-
chants. ] a. .@fH&s #s5s a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Panthers Are Sent
Through Scrimmage
For 'Nooga Battle

Birmingham Southern'B Hilltop
pers will wind up their training this
afternoon in Munger bowl before
leaving tomorrow for Chattanooga to
tackle the strong University OF Chat
tanooga Moccasins Saturday after
noon in the Lookout city. Tho work.
out Is not expected to be overly hard
today. but will probably consist of
merely signal drill and a few of the
other routing plays.
Yesterday was a hard day in the
Panther hills, for Coaches Charlie
Brown and jerks Gillem sent EN-
through a long and strenuous scrim-
mage. For more than an hour Capt.
Frog Miller hurled his backs through
the Panther scrub line, which offered
no little opposition. The scrubs were
also given the ball and directed to
advance, and the defense of the Cats
was given a first-c class test, also.
Two Regulars Out
Practically all of the squad was put
through the PAGES Yesterday with the
exception of Bull Rollo, fullback, and
Dad Howell, tackle. Rollo has been
suffering with wrenched ankle,
while 1t is feared that Dad Howell
will not be in condition by Saturday.
being on the bruised list with a
,sprained back.
The squad Will roll out of the
Magic City tomorrow, accompanied
by the college brass band. IS strong,
along with the Panther cross-coun-
try team. Coach Otis Kirby's outfit
is tackling the Moccasin barriers
Saturday afternoon preceding the
football matinee.
Fervor of battle Is running high.
and the whole talk on the hilltop is
of the Chattanooga game, while many
of the students are laying plans to
get into Tennessee by some hook or
crook. Parties are being made up to
motor through, others will leave Fri
day eve by the cushion route and still
others will leave the city Saturday
morning In time to arrive In 'Nooga
for the combat, so 1t looks As II tho
Gold and Black machine will BIO
cheered Justify on by their little del
egation of ardent supporters
A parade will be staged Saturday
morning by the delegation present in
Chattanooga, with tho brass band in
the lead. o. Gordon Erickson. band
director, will announce those max
ing the trip with the hand today.
Following the Millsaps game here
Saturday week, tho Panthers will
not be seen on . local gridiron again
until November IS, when they lock
horns with the Howard Bulldogs on
Redwood greensward In the Magic
City's own classic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
Crimson Freshmen to
Meet Hamilton Aggies
At University Friday

University, October 1s.-(Special)
The Alabama freshman team will
play its first game on nome soil this
year when they encounter the Ham
ilton Aggies on Denny Field Friday.
This Is the first team made up strict
1y Of freshman to represent Bama,
and the student body and band will
turn out to help the lowly Freshies
in their first appearance here.
So far this year the freshmen have
made a very creditable showing, hav-
Ing played two games, and have not
had their goal crossed. Their first
game was against the strong Sidney
Lanier High of Montgomery, whom
they vanquished by the score of 81
to o. Last Saturday they journeyed
to Gadsden and defeated the fast
Jacksonville Normal school by the
score of 10 to o
Despite the fact that three of his
stars are on the cripple list, Coach
Crisp will present a strong team
against the highly reputed Hamilton
Aggies. and they will have their
hands full holding the Rats en- their
own grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-19
WILSON TO MEET
CINCINNATI BOXER
HERE ON MONDAY
Local Boy to Make His Debut
Here as Dixie FlyWeight
Champ

Claude Wilson. newly crowned king
of Dixie flyweight battlers. Will
make his debut as a champion In
his home town ring Monday night,
when he meets Jimmy Katz of Gin
cinnati in a 10-round bout at the
Birmingham Athletic club
The Birmingham battler won his
title in 12-round decision victory
over Little Jeff of Baltimore at At
lanta a short time ago. Since then
he has defended his title once, meet
ing and stopping Joe Donely at
Memphis.
The success of Claude onSthe road
is expected to send interest in Mon
day nights bout at the B. A. C.
soaring. Wilson who Is a favorite
with the fans, has added laurels to
his wreath by coping the Dixie
flyweight title, and has belt. en-
blematic of his championship. donated