davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Twelve Head of Cattle Burned to
 T1oatht

A barn containing forty head of cattle caught fire recently Twelve cows were burned to death. Rats are indirectly blamed for the flre.-Bul letin.
 Clean out the rats and guard against this happening to you! Get a 25c or Soc tube of Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste Positively DESTROYS rats! Sold and guaranteed by Dick inson Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
JACK sTRUBING BREAKS LEG.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-John K. (Jack) Strubing, former Princeton football and baseball star, is patient in University Hospital with a frac' tured leg suffered in a game betweer the Racquet Club and Thornton Full
 CT baseball teams. The accident oc- cured while Strubing, who had SCOT ed three runs and made two hits fol his nine, was sliding into second base,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
BEIGHT WILL RECOVER

Wheeling, w Va, Sept. 21.-Ken- neth c. Beight. quarterback for the Bethany college football eleven, will recover from internal injuries sus- tained in a scrimmage Friday, his physician said. Beight, whose home is at East Palestine, O., was brought to local hospital in critical condi- tion. A non-football student from the Bethany college sumbitted to a blood transfusion operation which was suc- ceSSful
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

Newberry Case
 There is another thing of which we must take notice. I refer to the New berry case. Every candidate for the United States senatorship should pledge himself with respect to this matter. It must be remembered that Lorimer was successful in his first contest and when the matter was brought up again in the Senate, he was expelled. The Newberry. case has
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
NeWberry Case

dismantled because we have not the wit to find A. Use for It.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Some special 1rving services designed
to eliminate delays svhich tie ,4b capital
4 the disposal of the business man is the Irving
4 special Bill-of-Lading Department organized
to trace shipments, to locate freight cars to em-
nate every delay in releasing capital invested in
goods in transit
Maximum speed is secured for Irving depositors
by direct private wires to important Cities and we'll
established connections with banks in everv part of
the country.
Quick, accurate service in collections, in transfer
OF funds and in securing credit information abroad
is assured through the Irving's correspondents or
special representatives in more than 700 foreign
cities and through direct cable connections with
every trade center of the world
All the resources and facilities of the Irvino
are available at its nine ofices-located in New
Yorks important business centers. Every office Is
equipped to give banking service complete in
every detail.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

f7ow business men are finding the nay
to lower costs and increased profits
through the services OF a National Bank
4 NEW YORK merchant faced a de-
4 "a mand which called for expansion of
his business. Yet to increase the capital
invested offered serious problems. He.
consults an expert in his bank and dis
covers more efficient way of handling
his credits which releases large amount
OF capital constant tied up in merchan-
disc. The way is thus opened to increased
volume and larger profits.
An importer had an opportunity to
close profitable deal involving ship
ment from one foreign country to another.
But the sellers demanded payment upon
loading, and the owner of the steamer
asked for guarantees in advance. With
the deal hanging in the balance, he turns
to his bank for assistance. Through it's
worldwide facilities, satisfactory guaran-
tees are furnished by cable to all parties
concerned. The transaction is put
through with promptness and security.
"A merchant was in urgent need of
carload OF produce, five days overdue.
Routine methods had failed to bring relief.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Then the Bill-of-Lading Department of
his bank sets in motion an expert service
which locates his merchandise in few
hours and safeguards his margin of profit.
Incidents such as these point to the in
creasing Importance Of commercial banks
IN business, which is leading to new econo-
mics in the use of working capital
BY giving expert advice in financing
and in handling credits,
By eliminating delays in collections
and in shi pments,
By furnishing worldwide facilities for
ascertalnlng promptly reliable infor-
nation on market conditions at home
and abroad.
Pre-eminently commercial for over
seventy years, the Irving National Bank
has built up many highly specialized de-
Partments-all designed to help its Gus
toners use their capital more efficiently.
A visit to +he ,aA
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Farmers Week a Big Success.

The total enrolment at Farmers
Week just closed last Friday night
with 4 big annual Farmers Week
banquet, was larger than expected,
according to the authorities in charge
of the program for the week. The
enrolment reached nearly 1000, which
compares very favorably to the en-
rollment of last year, considering the
fact that Junior Farmers Week last
fall took care of the boys and girls,
who previously were to the Farmers
Week in January. and also consider
ing the situation of money matters
at this time.
Every one who attended Farmers
Week expressed the feeling that the
money was we'll spent and they were
sure glad they were there. Even
county in the state except three, was
represented. Bates county, however,
having only one lone representative,
and that the County Agent. Bates
County will not admit that the adj
joining counties are any better, but
will have to admit that some of our
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

neighboring counties are more inter-
ested in Farmers Week. the better
ing of Agricultural conditions, and
the annual convention of the Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau Federation.
Every person attending was kept
busy in the day time attending lee
lures on any subject they desired, and
the night program under the SUPER
vision of the State Board of Agricul-
ture was we'll attended by visiting
farmers filling the large auditorium
to capacity every night. The State
Board is to be congratulated upon
having such noted speakers as Mrs.
Brown from West Virginia; Miss
Nelson, State Superintendent OF
Schools. North Dakota; DR.. w. w.
Diehl, from Michigan; Gov. Arthur
M. Hyde, and others on the program
for the visiting farmers. One of the
big features of the week was the an
nual Farmers Week Banquet given
Friday night by the College of Agri-
culture. which was enjoyed by over
600 people.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
PACT oMITS SHIP RATIO
But Limit is Specified in Figures On
Total Tonnage.

Washington, Jan. 1o.--Reference to
the s-5-s-I75 capital ship ratio has
been omitted in the final draft of the
naval treaty, the United Press learned
today
Omission of the actual ratio was
due to Japanese constituencies, the
Japanese holding this would tend to
give an air Of inferiority to their ma
ton. The ratio, however, is provid-
ed for indirectly by specific figures on
total tonnage.
The treaty, according to its pre-
amble, is based upon a desire tor
maintenance of general peace" and
for reduction of armament competi-
ton.
Then follows the treaty proper, di-
vided into three chapters. The first
contains twenty articles. The second
is divided into four parts-capital
Ships to be retained, rules for scrap
ping, replacement and definitions.
Chapter 3, with miscellaneous pro-
visions, contains the articles relative
to common action in case of desired
modification of the treaty and i'll case
of power becoming involved in
war.
Article 70, providing for limitation
of Pacific Notifications and naval
bases, is omitted temporarily, waiting
on Japan's answer to it's acceptable
ity.
Article "a, the last of the series,
makes positive the ratification OF the
treaty shall follow American consti-
tutional methods and calls for deposit
of ratification as soon as possible.
The chart, obtained today, shows
America must scrap thirty-one YES
sells when the treaty is effective;
Great Britain twenty-five, as well as
abandoning her building program;
Japan eighteen, as we'll as abandon
ing her projected building program.
After the first big batch of ships is
scrapped this year America scraps no
more until 1884, but Britain must
scrap four more in 1925 and begin
anew on scrapping in 1884, while
Japan after her first scrapping does
none until 1884.
The Pennsylvania, New Mexico and
Tennessee, Americas largest ships
actually in service, will remain until
1887, 1899 and 1910, respectively,
while two of the most modern ships,
the Colorado and the Washington, to
be completed this year, will go to the
junk pile in 1912.
The Times phone number is 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The second largest endowment
gift ever received by the University
of Missouri was, received at the last
meeting of the board of curators, &C
cording to university officials. The
gift was $4o,o7s from Joseph X.
Wynn of New York. The fund is to
be used in completion Of the home
economics building at the university
which will be called the Marie Louise
Wynn hall, in honor OF Joseph. r.
Wynn's wife
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The state public service commits
sion last week authorized the St.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad
Company to issue notes to the value
of 3 million dollars, due March 80,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. A. Murray to L. D. Long tract
section 80 Deer Greek $I.oo
NJ. A. Harrison to M. Berry 90
acres section Deer Creek 100000.
J.. R. Gordon to J. W. Bobbitt part
block 22 Sprague $4,000.
F. A. Mckee to G. G. Henry 90
acres section IS Mt. Pleasant $I.oo.
Weaver Miller to c. +. Horton.
! Jr., 100 acres sections IL and IS
Howard SIIooo,oo.
K. L. Mccain TO Ray Ritch 40
acres section 26 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
Ralph Murdoch to Isaac Bellinger
blocks IS, IS, 20 Refs addition Rich
Hill 100000.
Oscar Jones to Caroline BROKER
lot :, block E South Drexel $IS5ooo.
Nancy ]. Mudd to f, O. Mudd 100
acres sections 10, 20 and 80 East
Boone 100000.
Rachael Wooderson to J. 5. Duna-
way lots and 10 part lot s block
III Gst addition Rich Hill 100000,
Edward Lacy to Mary c. Lacy 40
acres section 5 Elkhart 100000.
Wyoming Land & Inv. Co. to Mo.
Empire Land & Inv. Co. tract sec
tons 4. 5. o, Z, West Point; tract sec
tions 81 and 81 West Point; part
blocks II and IS Merwin $I2625o,oo.
John Traver to NJ. L. Jones 40
acres section 20 Mt. Pleasant $1,000.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, formerly
assistant secretary of the navy, and
now chairman OF the national COM
mittee OF the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation, Saturday issued an appeal to
all members to aid in the I-million-
dollar fund drive starting Monday.
The fund will be used to provide
prizes for distinguished public SER
vices.
Arrested on a charge Of assault
with inntent to commit murder,
Frank Belt. former ST. Joseph, Mo-.
saloon keeper, is in Jail at Council
Bluffs, la. for stabbing A. c. Walk
er, Missouri Valley. Ia, because
Walker refused to take drink with
him at a dance and refused to dance
with Belts wife.
An exchange published in an ad-
joining comfy carries in its columns
an advertisement calling attention to
a fine line of buggies. and they are
not. "benzine buggies' either.
Herbine corrects biliousness. indi-
gestion and constipation. 1t is fine
herbal medicine that drives out I'M
purities and restores healthy condi-
tons in the system. Price. Coo. Sold
BY Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. Jan
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

1890, and bearing per cent interest.
The notes are to be issued to reim-
burse the treasury of the company
for improvements and the acquis;tion
Of additional property.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The reformation of Al Jennings OF
nationwide reputation as train rob
Der at one time, is incomplete, it is
charged by Harry Kerr, OF Kansas
City. Kerr charges Jennings with
stealing his wife and a warrant was
issued for the arrest of the former
bandit Friday night. Jennings has
spent his time since his release from
prison featuring on the evils OF doing
wrong, from the pulpit and the vaude-
vile stage.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The other day spiritualistic
scance and exhibition in Sedalia
came to grief in this wise. The first
spirit which appeared surprised the
audience and grieved the manage
ment by crying out, "ouch! ouchl'
Immediately after stepping out of the
cabinet. Investigation developed the
fact that some unbeliever had dis
tributed about an ounce of small car
pet tacks just in front OF the cabinet.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

An exchange published in an ad-
joining comfy carries in its columns
an advertisement calling attention to
a fine line of buggies. and they are
not "benz;ne buggies" either.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

Herbine corrects biliousness. indi-
gestion and constipation. 1t is fine
herbal medicine that drives out I'M
purities and restores healthy condi-
tons in the system. Price. Coo. Sold
By Travis Drug & Mercantile
Co. Jan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

STE ssa sass . rira anms tmA R
hs . l.s aesna..s , lzaaauaaaa a.
assss fanla sHaes s5saaaH - n
~ nsfso o. anli a. sslfna ~ go
W.. = oo,aaia a. dm1a oaA aA
eaaaa. uieaan. aolsuaHlo flr. enf
Hr Iaesulnra. nnFa eafanlisuf q o..
~ as esat casist EsH fawmstrgan ~.
iuinaaiufii- ~ ckieia z las tanss un
digsaslto o. aicl . iace aalnlus. a. ~.
rn ats,ssin ~ Ehan nslaNnao las go
iaa g aa1iiea aue cian aeronrhaas =
h4ess aadolus - 81 ncaoFo lnsnlaf
snH q lcglsladoF preVelE cue un
laits saiae eaecciancs rxccacFsa 90
n.s'as ios coricuies a. ami cue re.
rn gamn'izaf n Pueblo o. Puerto Ri.
eo. "a Il e'slro ae sus derecbos, lA scc.
ion ; Dc Ia ley sobrc -Impugnaci6n de
'lrvioncs" cstnhlccc.
III segncfcrio exigira n las
par'os nn dep1slia pecuninTic. en
al luaiz'a gne ac iicmpo en-
teiailo fucfc nciunalmcnfp su
nc.ente, para asegarar cl page
dc las costas."
tCmtinaa en- Ia IA. paglnL.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
q HnERRD De AVER

a a. : - a aAfa a. ssss - sss
Eault ~ b isaas a. N.a.n. a. saa
tiasad. = laIfiao ssssa 5n Iansllf y.
aa.aifmi.s fa nA.ma naaaaa Aut w.
- a. ass fni aiannaalaa tlunsa.i.
a. Tsia saiuaai aoh aoa Alaona
lAual,.at lafsale s. p,siodisia our
+'sWssy q De- Nt alsoE ~ uaua. 3 una-a
q ni.a falasss.A 0uf aaaa Is arar.
tnaa u'ias 3D. Ia1o ~ cululiaslas ras
ssho
"a 10 lsssslAsn1iH 81 dusla aiut 81
lots sohfliai D lufaelacs liainieai n.a.
cssluanos D rlae isles - l.edo. a a.
iAsuls'.n. ~. 3. GaluA cnl.tssA. is,io.
suiie Cesar GonEalus. ~ nelapai. q
Belavai ) =. q. coico.
IN Il ferciro uisislioas coranus con
eSI9esiyas dcdiutorus Frcucfas a.
pnfiUuies , amigos , q corscje fanc.
bre se nutri6 d. conociaot clomcrios
del vecinaario de la ciudad , o. san.
turce cue fnenon a rendir 81 mcgucido
tribute al genial anCiano que dis lns-
tire a la letras paiFias hacia an
buen nGmeno de- amos que dciaba co..
rner sus altimos dias ga 4 placao re-
tiro de 50 hOgar Gel 'Nersniies" como
ilamo con nosotros q. en clio lc scgui-
mos al oomenzar nUcstras practicas
de emborronar cuartillas, al aristo-
cENtico poblado.
FL clero parroquial con cruz y ci-
riales precedia al feretro.
A tOdos los deudos del tan ilustra-
do como modesto don Jose Antonio
Daubon, nuestra mas expresiva con-
dolencia fernando paIte absolute en-
su pena y en- Dios este su buena alma
para eterno...
Semper.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
HABLA EL DR.. COLL ! TOSTE

terror INFERNO, con cl primer Gober-
nadOr Civil.
i listed es medico?
He ejercido Ia profession mas de
cuarenta amos, en- Arecibo y en- San
Juan.
En- este manifesto mi hijo, que la
seiicra de Mr.. Rogers aguardaba en-
el auto y todos Sc marcharon hacia
Carolina. Esta es la prolongada con-
ierencia DEF Gsbernador en- mi casa.
Nj siquiera hubo oportunidad de NOM
brar al Speaker de la Camara, Y ipa-
II que? Demasiado sabe mi hijo Cay.
d6nde lie aprieta ell zapato, v sabe
Guitarselos cuando lie molestan. Yo no
he querido tomar cartas en- este asun-
to politico que Sc debate, aunque es-
ia un nijo mio envuelto en- sus enre-
dos, porque todo este temporal de
chismes y dimes Y diretes 10 he con-
siderable un huracan dentro de un
vase de aqua. Tengo setenta Y dos
amos de edad Y sc positivamente por
la historic los desastres que han ocu-
rrido en- ell Pals, siempre que los par
tidos han roto sus nexos con ell Co.
bierno insular. 1859, 1878, 1887 Y
1902 son fechas iustifcativas de, mi
aserto. Y aquf tengo que decir con
ei gran Quintana: "Es un oprobio pa
| ia cualauiera que pretenda tener al
gana ilustraci6n ignorar la historic
| de So pals. No debeimos olvidar MN
fca, que en- las Colonia$ Sc rornpe ell
nexo con ell Gobierno cuando Sc va a
| IL a la guassfl A';iia1tan las pagi-
mas de l-s.ando elocuen-
terenteJ fg.l g.
Mi a d de villa Los pinos9 essde
| crista E1ta alberta a todas las iii
radas. 7 20 sentado tfanquilamente
en- mi tergaza, que aroman los mirtos
de mi jardin, dispuesto decir 10 que
pienso V siento a todo el que sube
las escaleras de mi quinta.
Ruegole, estirnado amigo, la publ
lcaci6n de eSta carBa en- d peri6dico
que I'd. tan acertadamente dirijee y
que yo aprecio tanto.
Cordialmente suyo
Cayetano Coll Toste.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21

Santurce, nov. 20, 1922.
Sr. ID. Jose Perez Losada.

Santurce, nov. 20, 1922.
Sr. d. Jose Perez Losada,
San Juan.
Mi distinguido amigo: acabo de leer
en- el diario de su digna direction Ell
IMPARCIAL, que 'anoche hubo una
prolongada eonferencia en- mi quinta
VILLA LOS PIN0S, con asistencia
del Gobernador Z. Mont. Reilly, mi nj
10 el DR. Victor Coll y Cuchi yo",
y que Sc trat6 del viaje de regreso a
la Isla de. mi hijo ell Speaker de la
Camara.
Todo este, amigo Perez Losada, da
ganas de reir!... Pero me parece que
va llegando la hora de que yo cola la
pluma y lie de conocer al Pals MU-
CHOS ALGOS HISTORICOS, que
duermen en- las carpetas de mi rico
archivo; y 81 por clio ARDE TROYA
no tendre 70 la culpa, sino los que
espfan mi tranquila vivienda de VI
LILA LOS PINOS, donde vivo, nj en-
vidioso nj envidiado, cultivando la So
ledad, la platica de algdn amigo Y la
lectura de mis- libros. ., &
Y, va111os al grano. Anoche (19 de
1oviembre), estando sentado en- mi te-
Traza, lego un cabailero ME pre-
gunt6 por iel. DR.. Victor Coll y Cuchi,
a quien no, o,encontro en- su casa, Y 81 en-
la mia. Vino mi hijo, salud6 Mr.
Rogers, Secretario particular del Co
bernador, 'quien era el caballero, Y me
10 present6 Ell ST.. Rogers le hizo
presente, que Mr. f. Mont. Reilly le
aguardaba en- su autos Mi hijo Victor
fue al CAIRO y al POGO ratio regreso
con Ell Gobe1nador Y Mr.. Rogers, quie-
mes PORsPRTMERA VEZ visitaron a
VILLA Los PINOS, a pssar de todas
las afirinaciones que han estado ha-
ciendo equiYocadan o1te algunos pc
fiodicos de San Juan, suponiendome
eonsejero diario del Gobe1nador con
ira los enemigos de LOS COLL.
iDesgraciados de ellos 81 70 fuera uno
Gle los consejeros de la Fortaleza! !.
Despues de sentados en- uno de mis-
c6plodos sillones, Sc entabl6 el si-
srIiente di6logo;
lie sentido no haberle visto a as
ted antes de ahora por la Fortaleza
-Salgo poco.A
Deseo' que me visite para consul
tsyle varias cosas.
-Pronto ire por ALA. Tai vez ma
i;ana para cumplimentarle.
~ este retrato ide quian es?
Else era 20 cuando fui Goberna-
dor Regional en- tiempos de Espaiia.
~ Y usted fu@ eobierno con los ge-
morales Brook, Henry y Davis?
-Si, senior y Comisionado del In
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-21
Sernper.

estilo (nO 81 por que las llaman re-
ligiOncs) son pasatiempos 10 sumo
Substitutes para las allaas haPtaS va de
un materialismo puro. Y :quG dire
mos de Ia religion protestante? DeSde
que Mci0 ha venidO diyidiendcSe mas
mas Y actualmente Sc halla en- tai
lastimoso estadO cue pasardn dos, Il
10 mas tres generaciones V el protes-
tantfsmo camO religion habra pasado
[ la historic.
En- mi Mimer artfculo he dichO al
i2lor Matos Bernier, que no basta el
s.ito de esedndalo porque las leyes'
no sc cumplen, sino que es nccesario
Suscar la causa para su remedio. En-
lnces helnos visto que su causa. es la
ilal entemdida libertad en- que Sc ha
eiucado nuestra generation. Por esa
ertad de conciencia de ensenanza
pl individuo ha perdidb Ia fe en- Dios,
Sc rcyels contra toa ley. Pero un
.iJ;leblo sin Dos janids sentira un es-
tfmulo para tontrarrestar las fuerzas
destruCtoras de les adeptos de Maho-
ma, los cuales, aunque yerrando Ell
varios puntos de su doctrins, por 10
menOS cree en- un Dios quien servir
Y por cuya .soberanfa todos unidas Sc
leyantan contra el cristiansino. Isl
no Sc cuenta con las enseiianzas de Ia
religion mahometana, la union de los
pafSes tureos quedard convertida en- un
sueno hermOso." Con estas palabras
Halid Edit Hanum, la mujer de gran
lnfluencia en- :, IRA Y no hace mu-
chO liombrada Coinisionada dc Instruc-
ci6n, pca' Mustafa Kemal, prepara q
sus hermanos para Ia gran lucla.
No'basta, pues, el grito de cscanda-
10 y menoS en- uno cuyos escritos, tai
vez ineOnscientcmente, estan inspirs-
dos por la doctlina que ha qreado la
situaci6n actual, pero a la libertad
que rajo la desobediencia las leyes
Y la degeneration de la sociedad mo-
dema hay que contraponer la verda-
dera libertad, la que solo Sc .posee
Sc goza por Ia doctrina de Cristo, de-
positada para todas las generaciones
en- la iglesia cat6lica que Ell fund6.
Cataiio, n0vielnbre 1G de 1922.
D. Franc j. Simoais O. D.