davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23

WASHINGTON, octubre 8.-Extra-
ordinaria sensation ha causado en- to-
dos los circulos ofciales de esta capita
, el fal.o dado por el procurador gene
raj Daugherty en- relaci6n con la for
ma en- que debe interpretarse Ia ley
Volstead .respecto a los barcos nacicna-
les y extranjeros que tocan en- los puer
tos de los Estados Unidos.
A pesar de que Sc esperaba ago por
el estilo, ell categ6rico texto ha eau
sado honda impression y esta dando lu-
gar toda suerte de pron6sticos y CO.
mentarios.
Por 10 que los buques extranjeros
atahe, segtn la disposition, pueden sa-
lir rumbo los Estados Unidos con car
gamentos de licores bebidas alcohol
cas- en- sus cantinas, hasta Ell catorce de
octubre. Lo mismo puede decirse en- re-
ferencia con los barcos americanos que
Sc encuentran actualmente en- puertos
exEranjeros. \
Pero los barcos 'naciona,es que Sc
encuentren al presente en- puertos anne
ricanos deben entregar sus cargamen-
tos "himedos'', Embellishments los
agentes del departamento del tesoro y
el resto de los barcos del gobierno ten
dram que hacer 10 mismo su negada.
Los buques particulares americanos q.
solian vender licores en- alta mar, We
ranse obligados obedecer e. edicto ex
pedido por el procurador Daugherty.
Dijose en- ell departamento de Estado
al hacerse pnblico ell fallo en- question,
que no tendria este repercusiones inter
nacionales, pero, la agitaci6n evidente
que Sc nota en- las legaciones y emba-
jadas extranjeras, dista mucho de CO.
rroborar tai declaration.
Ciertos diplomaticos extranjeros han
dicho que es possible que Sc ejerzan re-
presalias contra barccs americanos en-
los puertos extranjeros, en- la eventua-
lidad de que las cortes norteamericanas
sostengan el fallo de Mr.. Daugherty.
NADIA diieron, no obstante. respecto a
Ia probable naturaleza de las represa- |
has que pudieran llegar adoptarse.
FL periodic de gracia que Sc concede
a los barcos extranjeros, especifc6se en-
virtud de que Sc crey6 impertinente Ia
aplicaci6n Immediate del fallo que con-
vertira en- desiertos los buques anne
ricanos que surcan los siete mares y /
prohibe a las naves extranjeras que en-
tren con licores dentro del linite de
las tres millas, sean cuales fueran las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
BanCO Territorial Y Agrll-
cola de Puerto Rico

HaEiendo g;.frido extravio la lbreta
ndmero 6s82, expedida a nombre de
dona MARIA GOMEZ VIDA. DE Ar.
TAU, de csta ciudad, Sc hace sabcr:
que 81 pasados treinta dfas despues de
la primera publication de este anuacio
sin que persona, alguna Sc haya pre-
sentado a reclamar gu mejor derecho
Sc le expedira e. correspondence du-
plicado quedando sin valor la original
SAN JUAN, P. r., 81 de oCTUBRE
6e 1922 81 Sccretario- P. Rocafort
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

''My revolution won't have anything
to do with guillotines," the girl laughed
back. "and IL you really want to have
a powerful friend Mt court, pin your
faith on Mr.. Tallente."
Lady Clanarton shook her head:
II have known Andrew, my dear.
since he was in his CRADLE" she said.
II have heard him spout Socialism. and
l know he has written about revolutions,
but. believe me, he's good old
fashioned Whig at heart. He'll never
has bought the Maharajah Of Sapong,'s :
herIr -,
gested. "She Is over there"
Dear me, so she Is - she exclaimed.
How smart, too! I thought when
she came In she must bc some one not
quite respectable. she was 70 we'll
dressed. Going. Andrew? Well, come
and see me before you return to. the
country. And I wouldn't 90 and have
tea with that little hussy. II ] were you.
She'll burn the good old .fas shioncd prin. :.
ciplcs out Of you. II anything could" "
called out. "You shall have mufins,
IL can get them"
"She's got her eve on you." the old
lady chuckled. Most dangerous child
in in, London. they all tell me. You're
He smiled as he raised her fingers
to his lips.
"Is my danger political or other.
wise?' he whispered.
"Otherwisc, I should think" was the
prompt retort. "You arc too British
to change your politics. but thank good
ness infidelity is one Of the cosmopolitan
virtues. You were never the man to
marry a plaster east tyne of wife. An.
drew, for all her millions. could
have done better for Won than that
What's this they are telling me abou,
Tony Palliscr?''
Tallente stiffened a little.
| "A good many people seem to bf
talking about Tony Palliscr," he OBJ.
served.
"You shouldn't have let your wife
make such an idiot Of herself with him
-lunching and dining and theatrins
all the time. And now they say he
has disappeared. Poor little man
What have you done to him, Andrew?''
Tallente sighed.
81 can see that I shall have to take
you into my confidence. he nurmuretl
because I shouldn't believe you II YOU
did. Are you staying here with your
wife,
"No." Tallente answered. IT an
back at my old rooms in Charges
Street
The old lady matted him on the arm
and dismissed him.
"You SEQ. I've found out all
wanted to know" she chuckled.
To be continued tomorrow
CopyrIoht. 1879. Beli Syndicate. Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Uncommon Sense Fair Exchange
ny BLAKE
by JOHN BLAKE

DERsONALITY counts heavily in
4 life.
Whdt is IL?
We know that some people possess 1t
to an almost hypnotic degree.
Others are almost totally without 1t.
How may IL be defined?
We should say that personality arises
largely out Of desire to pay for what
we get In the world.
THE selfish man wants something for
l. nothing.
He expects to be entertained without
being entertaining.
He expects to be amused without
being amusing.
He expects to be we'll treated without
treating others we'll.
II he is moody. he selfshly INDUCES
his moods, no matter how much they
may depress other people.
II he feels out Of sorts. he shows It,
although he might guess that Others
are not interested in his Affections.
He is, in short, Indifferent to all other
people, to their interests and to their
concerns.
He lacks the quality called tact.
THE man Of personality makes his
l. friends and acqunintances feel that
he is interested in them.
He tries to speak their language.
| He repays what they do for him by
something that he does for them.
lie Is thoughtful and considerate.
! lie puts their concerns while he Is
with them before his own.
He feels that it's his duty to be pleas
ant and agreeable.
lie treats everybody alike. ITc Is
as tactful in dealing with n servan,
MS he Is in dealing with bank presi
dent.
He ia not self f.abasing or servile. But
he considers It his business to be cheer.
full, to be interesting, to extend himself
little in order that he may bring
something to conversation or con-
tribute something to the enjoyment OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Victim Of Moonshine

Victim Of Moonshine
Discovered unconscious from the Of
fects of moonshinc liquor. Fred Zek,
known to residents of Gloucester as
Captain Cy." died in the Cooper Hos
pital this morning. lie lived alone al
Jl3 Ninth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
TWO DROWNED IN RIVER
Swimmer and Aged Man Are Vic.
Vlms In the Delaware

Swimmer and Aged Man Are VIC
%lms In the Delaware
Two men, both residents Of South
Philadelphia, were drown yesterday
in the Delaware River.
Raymond Dunn, Of 1852 South
Chadwick street. WAS drowned near
the New Jersey side of the river
off Red Bank. Dunn. with his
brother Nelson and brother in law,
Edward Landy. both of the Chadwick
street address. crossed tho river in n
motorboat. Dunn went in swimming
alone, but had not been in the water
long when he sank. His com.
panions dived for him. but could not
save him. His body was recovered last
night.
As he wns standing at the edge Of
the river Mt the foot of Kenilworth
street, John Winters, seventy years
old, Of 728 South Swanson street, fell
into the water. His body was recovered
by the police boat King. 1t is thought
Winters had an attack Of vertigo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

A handkerchief Is tied in n knot. The
knot is suddenly drawn right out of the
cloth.
The knot Is tied rather close to the
right end of the handkerchief, which ~
taken between the thumb and FIRST fin
ger Of each hand. The second finger
of the right hand Is secretly slipped
into the loop Of the knot (Figure Il.
As the hands draw the ends of the
handkerchief the right thumb and fore.
finger release their hold, and the seq
ond finger, drawing from inside the loop,
pulls out the knot CFigure -. AS the
knot runs free the right thumb and
foreinger quickly resume their hold on
the end Of the handkerchief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Train Kills Boy Asleep on Rails

Berwick, Pa. June 26.-(.arl Bellies,
fifteen years old, of Hicks Ferry, was
killed by passenger train on tho
Lackuwanna yesterday. The boy appar-
emily had been asleep on the tracks.
The engineer saw him as the train
rounded IL curve and though he applied
the brakes so suddenly that his pas.
sengers were thrown from their seats,
the train could not be stopped in time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Only by superior quality in the prod.
uct it sells and superiority in the seryice
it renders the motoring public can
gasoline refining organization attain
supremacy in the field it occupies.
Quality and Service! Steering by
these great stars, The Atlantic Refining
Company has achieved the distinction of
distributing throughout the State more
gasoline than all other refining com.
panies combined.
QUALITY in Atlantic means more
than good gasoline. 1t means gasoline
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
REsTRICrINu I,fMIGR.r,oN

We are only living up to the wise fore
Husband, U. s. Commissioner General OF
Immigration, Tho catastrophe that would
is vividy depicted by the one man in the
country, who knows most about the subtseG
Lie LsDdER. Mako II HabitT'-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
MANASSAS. VA.
Eastern College-Conservateev,,

MANASSAS, VA,
rorty.nve minutes from wasElrston win
frequent weekend excursions. Four ysspT
Academy course. fu'ly accredited Junies
College Courses For cstaloRu. address
TIE President. Box z. Mansssns, Va.
Consult Public I,"d""r Rurpau for Pa, .Ic,,i. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

yunior College and Finishing Courses aaoo.
National patronage. EiItisth Year. HisfsyG
!ssstion; Loci AETHUK KYLE DNyii. 'xHs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

those with whom he comes into con-
tact.
T11E sclf-centered man is prone to be
\ morosc md to appear dull, whether
he is or not.
He Is without attractive personality.
and the lack will probably cost him
success, and surely cost him all the
greatest enjoyment that life has to offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
N0B0DY'S MAN.: Phillips 0ppenheim
-, prc,Ns THE STORY

indren Tdllente, poiifico! teddcr.
A. married tor money. HIS wve
S@ S@,n,cd him ITO forrdrd am billions
cs,p';,ie. she has a cold and sc'tsh
W.u,s,ancnt Wu and is interested in MS
ten,p,y ten.pp,ory. An,honv Pa'iscr. mho tna
Hc,e,Su;,c zee, ,Su;,,con,,ortd. She has a sudden
,uM That her husband is re-
s...sspp,ibic for the disappedrdnce.. LADY,
y .c partington. n beautiful and
Jani, Jans,,bv aris,ocrat interested IN labor
s.J' sshisws is n nciohbor rho interests
?,oHa ?yre,r arcatIv. Andrew has missed
Ana,'r .. rroiuabic political papers, aud
!omv -, orgu ment mith Pdlliser on the
~ 0aoe y" Of a cliff has struck him. The
ssyu esSy,c,dry fcH orer. Andrcr IS kept
.ndcr observation by Inspector OIL
s s"" Of the police. stephen Dur
Mu"' su"U The self sacrificing Labor Party
~ ;sJd.r. rith Miller. n coarse grained
1S.S;coi. and Nora Mail. a charming
,b n.I brilliant feminist leader. offer
STcn,ntc the Premiership. He joins
tss;r porty, ignoring inducements
XII XII ont TO him By Horlock, the Pre-
~ AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Held for Toting Liquor

'S'o '"' 'Vs"4 e'VU0'
Arrested at Sixteenth, and Lombard
streets while he is alleged to have been
transporting six gallons of whisky,
Jacob Dudley, Of Millick street above
Market, was held in 5000 bail by
Magistrate O'Bricn yesterday for u
further hearing on July 3.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-21
FRUITLAND
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

w. j. Ronk was Hotchkiss bust
ness visitor on Saturday.
Robley Mead was a business visitor
at Hotchkiss last Thursday.
Mr.. Cowley went up to his spring
gulch ranch on Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Conner spent Easter
Sunday with the Childless family.
w. r. Foster was confined to his
bed with the grippe the first of the
week
Frank Yarnen is busy shearing
sheep these days, in the Hotchkiss
neighborhood.
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs Frank Yarnell.
George Tracy brought bunch of
cattle out to VIII Roe's recently
| where he has bought hay.
Miss Lily TeSelle visited one day
last week with her friend and chum
Thelma Wilson. of Hotchkiss.
Miss Frances Brandshaw returned
last week from Cailby where she
taught her first term OF school
Herb Douglas was up from Hotch
kiss on Thursday doing some veter
mary work for a number of the ranch
men.
Dena and Nettie TeGrotenhuis
spent the weekend in the home of
their uncle Will DeuBuste and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orten Endsley and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pratt
and mother and the Misses Martin
enjoyed Easter with the w. r. Foster
family.
| MIR. and Mrs. Robley Mead. Mrs.
Fritz Ebler. Miss Rose Glare McKin-
NY and Messrs l.. Smith, Burtis Crit
elbow, Jim Levalley, Laurence and
Duane Davis and Ted McKinny at
tended the woodmen dance at Craw.
ford last Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Levalley were
the victims OF pleasant surprise
party Saturday night. planned by
Mesdames Leard and Yarnell. Cards
and various other games were the
evenings enjoyment after which re-
freshments of cake and coffee. fur
nished by the guests, were served.
Mrs. Otis Fileuer was the guest of
honor at miscellaneous shower,
given by her friends and neighbors
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
She was the recipient OF many nice
and useful articles. The ladies' spent
The Delta independent., 1922-04-21

several delightful hours visiting. after
which doughnuts and coffee were ser
we'd. Among those present were Mes
DANES Lotion, Compton, Crowder,
Yarnell, Ed w. Aver, Critchlow, HUI
tine, Reeder, Leard, Frank Filenour,
Gould, LeValley and the Misses Del
cia Lotion and Goldie Yarnell.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau organiza-
tion held their first meeting with Mrs.
Glenn Davis last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roe, leader of the millinery de-
partment was requested to order ma
terial for hats at this time. Most of
the girls of the community expect to
make organdy hats at these meetings
John Dena and Nettie TIE Groten-
huis and Sylvia Teeslink united with
the NJ. f. Church at Crawford on Eas-
ter Sunday
Miss Ethel Lappeltack who has
made her home in Paonia for about
fourteen years leaves Wednesday
morning to make her home in the
east. He uncle will be here about
two weeks longer before he joins her.
We wish Miss Ethel success in her
new home and her many friends will
miss her
The Community church had a fine
Easter program Sunday.
They said the roads were very muddy
and Slick for cars but they made it all
right.
Miss Viola Ewing from Montrose
was visitor in the parental home
this week.
Bowie Sunday School gave a fine
Easter program which was well at
tended and like everything Bowie
does was great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Padgett and Mr. and
Mrs. Shook of Bowie attended the
John Mackelvane funeral Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fuller were
down from Somerset Saturday, shop
ping and attend to business.
Mr.. o. c. Hunt, the garage man. is
improving. He has had a thirteen
weeks siege of rheumatism but was
down town in his car the other day
and we all hope to see him stepping
around as spry as ever soon.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-21
. . Q >>>> . 90 9 . . . Z
!. PEACH VALLEY /.
) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> =

Russell Storment is on the sick list
this week.
Donald McClurg, spent Sunday with
Herbert Jackson.
Mrs. J. E. Painter was calling on
friends in Read Tuesday.
George Campbell took supper at the
N. A. McClurg home Sunday.
Mrs. N. A McClurg spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. VIM. Reese.
The Ute Trail school taught by Miss
Goldie Cox, will close next Friday,
April 2sth.
]. E. Thompson and wife were call
ers at the Harold Jolliff home Sun
day evening.
Robert McMullin Jr., of California
Mesa took dinner with N. A. McClurg
and family Tuesday.
VIM. Reese and wife, Alton and
Freda Campbell spent Sunday at the
J. E. Thompson home.
Miss Hazel Berry's school will OBJ
serve Arbor Day with a dinner and a
program in the afternoon. today.
Benjamin Painter has been quite
sick for the past week, but is much
better at the present writing.
B. S. Fowler took dinner at the F.
F. E. Willis and wife took dinner
| with Milton Swans family Sunday.
N A. McClurg and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Elmer
Griffith and wife on California Mesa.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson and Mrs. F. E.
Willis were calling on Mrs. John
Storment at her home in Austin Tues
day afternoon.
w. o. Cox and wife and Ben O'Kel-
ley were callers in the Valley Sunday.
Goldie Cox spent the week end at
| her home on Rogers Mesa.
Ruth Willis accompanied Russell
| Storment to his home at Austin where
| they spent Easter Sunday with his
parents, John Storment and wife.
]. E. Thompson received message
from Norman, Oklahoma, saying that
| his mother. who has been very low
the past winter. passed away Friday.
Mrs. A. l. Brooks was able to leave
the Delta hospital Monday. Shs is at
her home at the w NJ Prewitt ranch,
recovering nicely from her operation
for appendicitis.
The Peach Valley ball team played
the Austin team Sunday afternoon on
the local grounds. The score was S
to 16 in favor of the Valley at the end
of the seventh inning when they
stopped on account of the weather.
Neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
McClurg surprised them Wednesday
by coming to their home with teams
and plows, and doing some needed
plowing. Mr.. McClurg has been laid
up for number of weeks with a
broken leg. and is unable to do any
work. and he and Mrs McClurg are
indeed grateful to these kind friends.
The men who did the work we're F.
| E. Willis. w. f. Jackson, William
Haughenberry. Clarence Johnston, J.
f. Thompson. Harold Joliff. Charles
Blackburn. Russell Storment and
Ralph Sheetz. A delegation of Mrs.
Joliff, Mrs. Blackburn. Mrs. Haughen-
berry, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Thomp,
son, brought a splendid dinner which
they served to the workers.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-21
LADIES SHOE SHINING PAR
lOR READY FOR BUSINESS

On Saturday morning Willis A.
Davis opened the first shoe shining
parlor for ladies in the city Glenn
Davis is welding the sponge and
brushes and having had considerable
experience is qualified to put on the
finish we all like so we'll The first
five ladies received free shine and
as the writer was one of the FIVE, is
glad to recommend the Davis Shin
ing Parlors. The ladies parlor is pri-
vate and the price of shine is l0c
The Delta independent., 1922-04-21
Acquitted of Serious Charge.

In the county court on Monday and
Tuesday the case of the people
against Elmer Holman was heard.
Quite number of witnesses appear
ed and gave testimony and the case
was turned over to the jury about
nine o'clock P. NJ. After ten min
utes deliberation they returned a YER
dict of not guilty. The prosecution
failed to make sufficient showing of
evidence, it is said
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
ALL FACTIONS RE-
PUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEES

Here are the Republican commit
tees which will manage the coun-
ty campaign this fall:
Thompson, Deneen and Brundage-
Grove factions are given equal rep
resentation.
Organization-Cha V. Barrett,
for Brundage-Crowe: George +.
Harding, for Thompson, and Edward
r. Litsinger, for Deneen.
Publicity-Joseph F. Haas, Morris
Eller, Francis p. Brady, Charles w.
Peters, Edwin A Olson and Charles
A. Williams.
Halls and Speakers - Charles
Krutchkoff, Lawrence f. King, Au-
gust w. Miller, Niels JUL, Leonard
A. Brundage and Joseph z. Klenha.
Finance - Charles v. Barrett,
George F. Harding, Isaac N. Powell,
Roy o. West, William H. Reid, Wal
lace E. Schmidt and George F. Por-
ter.
Printing and Literature-Robert
r. Levy, Edward r. Litsinger, Rob-
ert e. Grove, Charles S. Deneen,
Edward ]. Brundage, William H.
Weber, Leroy Millner, Emil c. Wet
ten, James w. Breen, Thomas HI.
Byrne, William j. Healy and c.. T.
Bartlett.
Detection and Prevention of Fraud
Thomas ]. Healy, Christopher Ma
mer, Lawrence Kempf and Lewis D.
Sits.
Charles e. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
Joseph F. Haas has always made
a good public record. He is . man
of the people.
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers' rec
ord in the city council has been a
useful one for the people.
Arthur T. Mcintosh, the we'll
known real estate dealer, is one of
the upbuilders of Chicago.
-
Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator Ii he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
~
Thomas J. Webb, "the Coffee King,
IF
cago in the opinion of his many
friends.
Fred F. Hagel, manager of the fav
orite Briggs House makes new friends
every day by the ability with which he
meets the demands of the public at
that popular hotel.
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer, would make great judge.
The penitentiary is too good TO
men who steal school funds.
Judge Hickman Seaman would maxi
good governor of Illinois.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is mall
ing q splendid record on the Superio
Court bench. He is a conscientiou
and fair-minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker, would make an ideal mayor
of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28
EAGLETS.

Edgar A. Jonas would make good
judge He is one Of the most popular
members Of the bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-28

The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. 1t IN clean. efficient and
ably managed.