davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

fermedad. lnues
Los ninos que
sufrido de esta en-.
tran signos de elias
durante toda su
/, vida, Ell signo So
guro. de ieFtar afec
tado &c ste para,
sito. 10 dsteEmips
parte de Ia expul.
sion del mismo, en-
forma de anii1cs.
Las caracteristica
de eta ,enferme-
dad son general
mente, la falta de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
NO PODRA listed HACER
BEN SU TRABAJO, 81
TIENE LOMBRICES.

Para una persona que esta afecta
da de lombrices siempre es harto di
ficil llevar a cabo una buena labor.
Todos los esfuerzos para levantarse,
conner y llevar a cabo todas esas fun.
clones aordinarias, resultan sumamen-
to tediosas. Muchos hombres, nu-
,eres y nihos que padecen de las lom-
brices llamadas de "gancho', de car
me-, de "aifilerilio", lombrices llama
das de "puerco" y "redondas", no 10
sabea hasta cue no Sc les manifiss-
tan. En- algunas ocasiones, la lon.
briz, e-pecialmente, las cinteadas, es.
tarban Ia Gariz, detienen Ia respira-
cion y sofocan a la victiria. Muchas
personals han perdido la razon, y so
lame1te Ia han vuelto q rscuperar.
despu@s Go haber expulsado de su
sistema e..tos parasites.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

AUTO CAMION-Se vende N mar-
ca "WICHITA" en- buen uso dc )
toneladas de capacidad, reg Strides.
SUCCESSORS DE PEREZ LIMOS.
San Juan, P. r. - MARINA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
AcfiOassPn 0UeaBiiq ystery

-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
=: EAST SIDE NEWS -:
Fails is visiting Mr. and Mrs. !.

Falls is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. "
j. Arnett of Reeves avenue.
David Morgan OF Lost Greek
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Hall in Reeves ave
nue.
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum and daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred, have returned
from a shopping trip to Wheeling.
Mrs. Lydia Roberts of Farming
toni is visiting her sister. Mrs. j..
NJ, Gaskins of Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. M. Steele and
Mrs. Hall McBee of Little Falls
were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Hubert Pentony Of Tunne.--
ton is visiting her brother, w. G..
Snyder, and family. in Pittsburgh
avenue.
FrA. $Bunner asgreturned from
Cleveland, Ohio, where he. attend
ed the railroad convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D: Springer
and children of Guffys street have
gone to the Springer farm near
Hopewe1l to. spend the summer
Mr., and Mrs .Grayner are NOV
ing from the Smouse flats to tn
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox property. Mr. ard
Mrs. Walter Smouse will occupy
the apartment vacated by them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Of honor who come to Richmond
for the Confederate Reunion, June
1922 will have the privilege OF
travelling at reduced rates of fare.
General 10 Lane Stern, chairman
of the reunion committee, has com
pleted negotiations with Southern
transportation systems whereby
the veterans and accompanying
members of their families may,
travel at the rate of L cent per.
mile. Members. OF affiliated organ
izations will be. given the benefit
of the round trip to Richmond and
return at the rate OF a one-way fa-e
The city is making preparations
to entertain not less: than 5000 Of
the surviving $4,000 Confederate
soldiers. although this number Of
visitors will be increased several
times by the presence of&the Sons
and Daughters Of the Confederacy,
othr affiliated organizations ana ana
sponsors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
Christian Endeavor

Another interesting Christian
Endeavor service is planned for
this evening at the First M. P
Church in Market street. The Rev
w. G. Ware of the United Breth.
rem church will be present and VIII
have a message for Christian En-.
deavors that is expected to be In
spring and helpful. Mrs. j. G..
Letzkus will also sepak to the
Juniors.
On account Of the inclement
weather the attendance was not
large last evening but much inter
est was shown in the entire service
The choir furnished several Chris
tian Endeavor selections, and two
special numbers were given by the
young mems quartet OF the Central
Christian Church. Oscar Hayes
gave a splendid talk on Christian
Endeavor also The young peopie
are being much encouraged in.
Christian Endeavor work by these
series of meetings.
Personals
Miss Mary Chis1er OF Morgan
town was the guest Of Mrs. Anna
RACER in Diamond street a couple
Of days this week.
Miss Lucinda Arnett OF Little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
IAAgkIl)NBR|EE||:IB
LSBLAINED
0NN||E|N \ D. 5 : |
Movie Mania Declared by
Physic 10 Have AZ
fected Caprice.
Bq JACK JUNGMEYER

LOS ANGELES. May 25.-The
ewemottona1d disease, movie ma
is what ails Charles Capr1cs,
nj b invaded the home of Bebe
Daniels with the avowed intention
Killing the movie star. accord
INF to DR.. Victor Parkin.
ssM oyis ma mia finds its root an
the desire do something roman
tic gIamorous or specta ular-to
emulate the example Of, or shine
ii the REFLECTED glow Of a screen
celebrity.
Dr Parkin Is county psychiatrist
+ and an expert Of national reputa-
ton
Eaprice,s fate rests with Dr.
Y Parkin and psychopathists at Los
angeles County Hospital.
They are trying to determine
ether Caprice,s calm announce
IA snt that he was hired to kill the
ffimSstar is phantasy or whether
someone actually sought to use
him asa death instrumen
District attorney Woolwine VIII
be guild ed largely by their report
Doctors Diagnosis
W. conclusion. says Dr. Park
sin that Caprice is a constitu-
tional1y inferiort type. usually harm
Dbl SlySuES5tC,i 1uS SANa9 -
81 boosting INDUCED in to mask his
sI1bnorm;aIity. It would be mani
festIyunfairsto prosecute him Grim
inal1yE onshiss own story OF his IN
tentions, because he did no real
pCaprice us not a drug addict
Hes sting psychapath1c
His use Of slang, his swag--
gerIand effort to- Seem hardbolleo
ARE characteristic&s of the constitu-
tutionaIIy inferior. doubt II he
ever engaged in narcotic Snug
Fling, as Isays, n though he may
Imagine he d id =
The prisoner, Ill clad, disheveled
andsYunarmed, was arrested the
might of May is when he gained
entrance the Daniels Dan home home;
he had sought several
times4 teryiew the screen star.
Prow1ers sofSlike character. rang
ing to those having
definite fancied grudges. are. fire.
qnently9 encountered around Holly
wood picture lots.
While tt1e8man's threat to bump
RabeS off not taken seriously,
IL POSSIBILITY has not been entire
discarded that some acquain-
lance Oft apricesr realizing his. sus-
ceptibiity to- estion, may have
Attempted use him as a tool for
ia sinistersspurpose.
Caprice has contradicted his
Original story many times, say
those who have him under obser-
vation One story was that Bebe
owed hi I'M smoneys.for doing movie
stunts and had promised to en-
Sploy IN.
DIrs Phyllis Daniels. Bebe's
rnothershe he confided that one Pete
New. York acquaint-
sance, had given2him s25 to kill the
actress, hut he had lost his nerve
and had come to warn the family.
There does#n not appear to be any
s11ehspersonSa he describes m c
Namara''stoz be-
the police he said he had not
been hired to kill Miss Daniels
lint to learn to whom she was en-
FACED He said Pete McNamara"
MAS "a dope ringster who threat
saed to expose drug smuggling
episode which Caprice said he
had been engaged unless he did
McNamara'ss bidding.
Investiga ton by officials has dis
posed or the conjecture that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN COW NTl0| !. I
Elaborate Preparation Being
Made by Business and
Professional Women.

Much local interest is attached
to the state convention of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs Federation to be held Mon
day and Tuesday of next week in
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Building in Fairmont ave
nue. ".
Fairmon women are busy plan
ming for the big event and declare
1T will be one Of the biggest events
of the kind ever held in West Viz
ginia.5 Programs are now being
worked out for the various sessions
Of the convention and a number OF
prominent speakers will be obtain
ed to address the meetings
The Business and Professional
women's Club, both as a national
and a local Organization, has had
a rapid growth 1t now has $50
clubs enrolled, representing every
state in the union as we'll as the
Hawaiian Islands. There are tf1ir-
ty-eight. state organizations and al
together the organization has near
ly $4,000 members.
The principles, of the club have
been briefly. outlined by the Off
Gals as follows: I'd non-sectarlan,!
f(2)sI seIf-supporting, 81: non polltl-
cal and "a self-governing. Its pur-
poses are declared to be "a to pro-
mote the interest of the business
women. (2)s-to encourage greater
cooperation among them, 80 to
elevate standards, 90. to extend OPP.
.portunities and 60 to create fellow
ship:
Among the accomplishments of
the organization was the establish
ment Of the only magazine publish
ed excluively for business and pro-
eessional women-the clubs off
cial organ, THE Independent Wom-
an" The club has also published
the only directory of business and
professional women's clubs, whett-
er. members of the federation or
not.
Such we1l-known women as the
following are listed among the Of
ficers of the national club: Presl-
dent. Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, De
troit: first vice-pr MISS
Lota E. Kelly, Ration, n. M; SECOND
vicepresident. Miss Alice Engel-
hardt, Cincinnati; corresponding
Secretary, Miss. Fay Fitzpatrick,
Salina, Kans.; recording secretary,
Miss Ruth Rich, jacksonville, tIa:-
treasurer, Miss Paulas Lalley, New
ark. N. J.,sand executive secretary,
Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New
York, City.
Some orchids take five years to
bloom. lt
Ontario is the world chief pro-
Queer of nickel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26
REUNION PLANNED

RICHMOND. Va, May 26.-A:1
members of the United Confedera;s
Veterans; Sons of .ConfederatetsVet.
Grams. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy- the confederate
Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matroEE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

case might open lead in the Viii
liam Desmond Taylor murder mys-
terry
Neither Miss, Daniels nor her
mother plans to prosecute Caprice.
ri never saw him before and
know nothing Of the Pete McNa-
mare he names, said Bebe. And
I know nothing of dope or drug
rings"
Caprice is 81, claims to be ma.
rine engineer and was. formerly IN
the navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Some orchids take FIVE years to
bloom. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

Ontario is the worlds chief pro-
Queer of nickel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
LORD GREY UNDERCOEs
OPERATION IN ENGLAND

LONDON, March s. Viscount
Grey of Falldom, former Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs, under
went an operation for ulcer. Grave
symptoms connected with this long.
standing affection necessitated the
operation and, although the opera
ton was declared to be successful,
the patient is considered to be
in quite a serious condition.
Viscount Grey IL also suffering
from a disease of the kidney which,
1t is announced. will need to be
dealt with later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
ASKS SENTENCE OF YEAR,
JUDGE GIVES NINETY DAYS

CHICAGO. March S.-Russell p.
Jonah. of nowhere In particular,
was sentenced to three months in
the house of correction yesterday by
Judge Carpenter in the Federal
court. Jonah begged the judge to
sentence him to year in the Fed.
eral penitentiary at Leavenworth.
but the jurist declined to change his
decision.
Jonah accidentally became pos
SCISSOR of a satchel full Of Govern.
ment war risk communication tickets.
He filled out the tickets az he need
ed them and started travelling. He
led the Government a merry chase
before he finally was captured.
You got off mighty lucky" As
sistant United States Attorney Brin
told Jonah after he had received the
three months sentence. IF you
had received the maximum penalty
you would serve until about the year
6423."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
SHERIFF bA[KS
/ JAIL DELIVERY;
! sAvEs0WN[|FE
Finds Iron Bars in Ohio Stay
er's csli and Note lndicat-
ing Plot Was Ready.

~ Ame~HDUssOAs0A kSOWs 80 vsS~s
WAPAKONETA Ohio. March g.
A plot to murder Sheriff Robert
Ewing and his deput, Edward May.
was frustrated with the discovery OF
two iron bars In Harold Nierengar-
tens cell at the county jail. county
authorities announced here today.
The bars were found after tho
former Lima bell boy went on trial
for the murder of Joseph Scott ker-
shaw, Lima war hero.
Nierengarten planned to snuff out
Sheriff Ewing's life with q blow
with one of the bars, take his pistol,
and shoot his way to liberty, au.
thorities believe.
"A message scrawled in pencil on q
small piece Of paper which was
found onsthe person of Harold Myers.
ono Of Nierengarten's fellow prison
ers, led to the discovery of the al
legged murder plot and jail delivery.
In the note Nierengarten IL alleged
to have invited Myers to Join him In
the dash for liberty and declared
that Ewing's brains would be In his
shoes in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
LEGISLATORS FRoWN ON
MD. SINGLE TAX BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 81
Decision was reached yesterday by
the Baltimore city delegation to re-
port unfavorably to the House Of
Delegates the bill looking toward
the single tax idea in Baltimore.
The report probably win be ap-
proved.
The measure. introduced by re.
quest by Chairman Baker, Of the
city delegation. would permit city
officials to direct the class or sub
class of improvements on land to
be taxed for raising city revenue.
Opponents of the bill, heard yester-
day with those who favored the
bill. declared that the measure, II
passed. would be the first step TO-
ward the single tax, in that II
would lead t. taxation Of land
alone. irrespective % improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
COALITION CANDIDATE
WINS OVER LABORlTE

LONDON. March SIN the VOL
northampton bye-election yesterday
the Coalition retained the seat against
a strong labor attack. Sir Robert
Bird, Coalition Unionist, received 49,
100 votes to 1879 for the Labor can
date, A. g. Walkden.
Sir Robert Birds father, whose
death caused the vacancy. had a ma
Jority of Sill at the general cleo.
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
GEORGIA COURT sUsTAINs
KHAN IN FIRST sKlRMlSH

ATLANTA. Ga. March s.-Judge
George L. Bell. In Fulton superior
court. yesterday sustained the de.
murrer entered yesterday to the pc.
tition OF Harry B. Terrell and others
for appointment Of q receiver for
the Ku Klux Khan. He signed q
supersedeas. however. allowing the
petitioners twenty days In which
70 take the case to the State supreme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
california Fig Syrup now will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and in few hours you have q
well, playful child again. Even a
cross, feverish, constipated child
loves it's ''fruity" taste, and mothers
ran rest easy because 1t never fails
to work all the sour bile and pois.
ons right out of the stomach and
bowels without gripping or upsettins
the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say Cali.
fornia." Refuse any imitation
Advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
u. S. MAY CHANGE
EUROPEAN TRAFFIC
Autos With Left-Hand Drives
Will Force Keep to Left"
Slogan Abroad
STAGE COACH TRADITION

S0TyHROUGH foreign marketing Of
u American made left -hand drive
automobiles, the United States will
eventually bring foreign countries to
adopt the American system of traffic
movement on the Streets" predicted
William Elliott Phelps. general sales
manager of the Haynes Automobile
Company, recently.
"In many foreign countries the rule
for traffic is keep to the left or just
/ the opposite to the way our vehicles
move," says Mr.. Phelps. "and as re-
suit the foreign buyers Of American
cars demand right-hand drive cars
that is, cars with the drivers whee
on the right-hand side of the. automo
bile. This is a natural demand, for the
same reason that we in this country
demand an automobile with the whee
on the left side. It is more convenient
and safer in every way.
keep to the Loft
"In this connection It is interesting
to note the origin Of the custom by
which vehicles going In opposite direc!
tions pass to the left and not to the
right. In the early days in England
when horse drawn coaches were the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
RAILROADS TO USE
MOTOR TRANSPORTS
srosseau Predicts Large Use Of
Trucks to Relieve Ter
minal Congestion

The Erie Railroad plan of trans
porting freight between New Jersey and
New York by motortruck will spread
into general use at the large terminals
Of the country. in the opinion Of A. j.
Brosseau. secretary and director, Ma
tonal Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, speaking at the shippers con-
ference of Greater New York last week.
Eight railroads leading into Gin
cinnati, Mr.. Brosseau pointed out. have
been using a joint motortruck system
for the local transshipment of goods,
cutting the cost of handling nearly one
half
Los Angeles, Buffalo, st. Paul,
Rochester and other cities have also
made a start in the use of motortruck
terminals.
The serviccability and economy Of the
motortruck In short haul work of forty
TO fifty miles radius is recognized by
many leading railroad authorities. The
trucks, can relieve the rail lines of the
expensive handling Of less than carload
lots.
The New York Central Railroad is
using nine compartment express car
', having container with a capacity of
ooVo pounds which may be carried by
motortruck direct to the consignee.
Mr. Brosseau, quoted several railroad
leaders indicating the trend Of the atti-
tude Of the rail lines toward motor
truck usefulness. Elisha Lee, vice
president of the Pennsylvania system.
has said: ITO the extent which motor
vehicles are likely to take over the
short haul freight traffic the railroads
viii probably be Immediately benefited
financially"
:, Gerrit Fort. vice president of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, has also
indicated the value of the place of the
truck by saying 'the motortruck has
c9me to stay. 1t represents an economic
change in transportation conditions
winch which is little short of revolutionary
Ihere Is no use in fighting the motor
truck. Within their own field the
trucks are unbeatable"
~ The motortruck has become an
any, said Mr.. Brosseau. rather than
y competitor of the railroads, making
possible the permanent and intensive
atteVeIopment of the long haul, which is
rasd .as logical and profitable field of rail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
A Stitch In Iln1e

Take a little time off once month
for the purpose of examining the wiring
system of your car to see that there
are no breaks In the insulation. and
more particularly that a wire is not
rubbing against some metal portion of
the car to cause short circuit. Where
a wire does rub against the frame OF
some portion of the engine, thus sub =
jecting il TO short circuitine. il is well
to wrap the wire with several layers of
adhesive tape and then tape the wire
into rigid position SO it cannot chafe.
A little attention to detail of this
character may save you from run
down battery or having a disabled car
on the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18

prevalent = means Of transportation
through the narrow streets, the coach
mans whip with its long lash had to
obtain its play on the side Of the coach
away from the sidewalk. Otherwise
the lash would strike the pedestrians.
And as the driver manipulated his whip
with his right hand, II was found
necessary to have vehicles pass to the
left. ...
MANY other countries adopted the
passing to the left idea, partly because
OF the narrow streets and partly be-
cause England had set the custom. But
now that the horse drawn vehicles and
the coachman's whip have practically
disappeared and the automobile has be-
come the predominant means Of trans
portation in most countries, the reason
for the left hand rule does not hold.
But the tradition remains and we find
foreign buyers of American automobiles
still insisting upon right-hand drive
cars.
However, this insistence on the part
of the foreign buyers for right hand
drive cars slows down automobile pro-
duction as It calls for special opera
tions, and It devolves upon the Ameri-
can automobile industry to educate
foreign countries to the American sys-
tenn In street traffic.
United States Ideals in Europe
"The United States is just now sue
cessfully finishing the tremendous task
Of installing American ideals and
standards of democracy and political
freedom into the peoples of Europe
she Is gradually but surely establish :
ing purely American principles in Latin
America. Now il is up to the second
leading industry in the United States
to put in effect the Yankee system of
traffic movement in foreign countries,
thus doing away with any necessity for
right hand drive automobiles.
'"rhe world in general is a right hand
world and to have traffic moving on the
left side Of the street is necessarily
awkward. People, by instinct, keep to
the right, and the only reason foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
MARMoN PRICES REDUCED
Average Cut Of About 25 Per Cent
Touring Now $1,000

Announcement Is made of reduc-
ton in the list price of Marmon auto
mobiles from the Office Of Nordyke &
Narmon Company.
The reduction, effective January 3,
1922, means a cut in price Of approx .
mately % per cent. or an average oil
about S137j for the various body styles,
from the prices that prevailed a year
ago.
The new price for the touring car is
S3700, an immediate reduction of $2s5.
The new prices on the complete line
Of body styles are as follows:
Seven passenger touring. 5000
four passenger touring, S3700: four
passenger roadster, $500; two-pas
senger speedster, $4,000; seven n-pas-
senger sedan, $3.50; four passenger
sedan, S5150 seven passenger subur-
ban, $500; four. passenger coupe,
S47OO; limousine, $1,000; town car,
$500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Harmonious Motoring

Discordant noises and vibrations
from automobile driving may be abol-
ished If the suggestions of DR.. Mar
age, before the French Academy of
Sciences at Paris, are adopted. DR..
Marage says horns should be tuned in
bass and the vibrations deadened by the
use of lead or aluminium, so as not to
irritate the ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
$4,000 Miles In Sjdecar

Mrs. Mildred Barratt and her two
daughters, eight and ten years old, of
Omaha, Neb.. are touring the United
States in motorcycle sidecar. The
route with their machine and camping
outfit, covers 25 900 miles. taking them
across the continent. down the East
Coast to Florida, across to Mexico and
California, and up to Washington and
Oregon, then home to Omaha.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-18
Handy Battery Filler

,sE ManE car owners have suffered the
""noy"nc" "i trying to pour distilled
houtn %".Gr INTO their storage batteries and
having much of it sion over Uorc !.
little device that makes this oncrat,om
rSr"tG corn ana easy. Drill hole in the
bottle. In this hole thrust n miIl or
glass tube. Next drill a smnu hnio IN
It swells into the body. "'''