davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08
Nearly ALWAYS,
Fell Tired /
1T Only Took Two e.w
TanIac To Bring Bad \
Energy Says Lub !.

My, how tired and no a..
t ETgn before e.. sot hold Of T fssS's
Road, Baltimore. Nd. Ave
4 simply could not sIa., 4
it nearly killed me to 70, 4 9
mornings. I just had to ~ S,o ~ y
bed and force myself on ia '% !.
appetite went back on me ~ wi
bear the sight OF breakfaS, u
eat SO little that all nv S'. ~
energy was fast LEAVING s9sSS
five pounds in abount two a ~'
as there had never been we. "ysl'S
matter with ME before :
alarmed about my condjrio, =
! consider myself lucky =.
+. Tanlac and checked NJ, ~''
when l did tor they would -, %
had me down and out. am I-'s
ing wonderful, eat like a ~, ~
sleep like Il log and am brin,,,
LIE and energy. That tired y.
feeling is gone and am nv ~ y
again. But | am going n III
er bottle or TWO OF Taplac :.
clincher, II certainly is great :
Tanlac is sold by all good d.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

Las, Sunday morning the residents
of Mount Tuscar.ra were aroused by
a noise, which sounded III an air
plane. upon looking out they saw Pud
Sc.pp fving through the mir in his
Chevrolet After lowering over the
town for about an hour he finally set
tied in RAYMOND Buchman's lane and
has been there ever since
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-08

$500 4 $500 mems "Ncr""a'S
$3.50.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
GERMANY LACKS MONEY FOR
 REP PARATIONS

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Sir Eric Ged- des did some very plain talking about German reparations as the guest of the Thirty Club, of London, recently. This club is an association of advertising experts. When in par liament Sir Eric was noted for his straightforward style of speech, and since he became business man again he is more outspoken than ever.
 "In 1918 I was a politician" he said, "and I said then that we should not make a fetish of separations; i; that we might find separations a boomerang, and that the demanding of great sums from Germany might be bad. nearly lost my seat over that statement, and I had to hedge a bit"
 He was under no necessity Of doing any hedging before the Thirty Club, he continued. "What l said in 1918 has come absolutely true now" he declared. We were absolutely wrong, as allies, in trying to get the last penny out of Germany. We can not get it because it is not there.
 "It is no use chasing mirage. You can only get separations out of Germany by either money or goods. She has no money, and If you take her goods it will mean unemployment here. If the leaders of thought could bring that home to our people, it would be a good thing for this country.
 q have just come from Germany. They are desperate there. There will never be a strong government until the people know that they can manage their own affairs. Until we and our allies come down to bed rock, find out what Germany can pay, and tell them so, there will be no improvement. When we do that Germany will try to pay, if possible But you cannot enslave a nation of seventy millions for generations
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
VOCATIONAL SHOPMEN
 PROVIDE OWN SCHOOL

LAKESIDE, Fla, Nov. 27.-A vo- cational school conducted in an old box car at the shops of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad here, supported by federal and state funds and with instructors supplied by the Polk County Board of Education, Is at tracting nationwide attention among advocates oe vocational education.
 Original plans were to conduct the classes in one of the public school buildings but because of a lack of space shop mechanics and appren- |tices obtained permission from rail- road officials to use an old box car. The workmen removed the trucks, placed the car on firm foundation, icut windows and doors and equipped lit with electric lights, screens, black boards and desks and seats for l fifteen students.
 Subjects selected for study in. clude mathematics, drafting. blue. print reading and the rules of the American Railway Association. the school having been designed es. pecially for railroad workers. The sessions begin at p. m. after the days work in tho shops Is ended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27
this gives them fine opportunity to carry out their illegal work,

Dramatic critics in London have had a very successful season. They have closed more than dozen shows with their vitriolic pens No city in the world depends upon dramatic critics for theatrical judgment as does Lon don. The critics can kill or make a show and the theatrical managers know it. The Strand Theater is fair example of the efficiency of the dra- matic critics, for the Strand has had three attractions in four weeks. The critics didn't like "The Risk" and the French piece closed. Then came an- other little French piece called "Zozo" and the critics didn't like this either, 50 "Zozo" closed. Then came an Eng fish version of the American success, Angel Face The critics ragged about banalities of American wit, the lack of originality in American music, and generally gave Angel Face" a ter rible reception. Angel Face" lasted thirteen nights. At the same time "An Island King" musical comedy written by British writers, was pro- duced. The story was old, the music it was admitted was mediocre and the lyrics were none too sparkling, but the Union Jack was frequently waved
 The critics were kind to "An Island King" and it prospers. Whatever else may be said of English dramatic critics, they are at least patriotic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

Listen to this: London police force is too perfect That is the judgment of Judge Atherly Jones. The clock work police system of London has be- come SC, perfect that 1t defeats It's own objects, the judge says. Policing Lon don Is done 50 methodically that the crooks and burglars know just where every policeman in the city is at . given time, the judge contends, and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

M Marcel, the man who claims fame for hacing invented the hair wave which bears his name, is counting trou- ble. Marcel arose in public and an- nounced that "bobbed hair looks silly, frivolous and too mannish." Straigt- away Marcel began to feel the reac- tion and it looks as though he is in for trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-27

TODAY = David M. Church, London correspondent, compares the rela- tive degree of racket" in British and American elections, with the latter holding the palm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the Kidneys.
Ike tho bowels. get sluggish ana
clogged and need flushing occasion.
ally. else We have backache and duh
misery In the kidvey region: severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver, acid stomach. slecpieasncaa and
alt sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and tho moment you
feel an ache or pain Ia the kidney re-
zion. got about four ounces OF Jad
salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful in n glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts is made from tho
acid OF grapes and lemon juice. com
binod with iithia. and Ia harmless 70
flush clogged Kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity. II al-o helps
neutralize the acids In the urine no Il
no longer irritates. thus helping 10
relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts n harmless: inexpensive I;
makes a delightful cffervescen. nthia
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 20 help keep their
Kidneys clean.
A weiI-known local druggist says
he sells lots Of Jad aaits 20 folks
who believe in trying 20 correct hid
ney trouble while II Ia only trouble.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
HAS DEVICE TO
MEASURE x-RAY
Medical Stumbling Block Is
Removed by Inventor

San FRANCISCO. Nov. is.--rhs
x.ray can at last be measured
Thru the Invention OF . young
scientist tho last stumbling block
Ia declared TO have been removed
from the path of.medlcsi men who
would use the penetrating rays In
treatment and cure Of cancer.
Revolutionary In its nature. this
device win make n possible 10 meas
ure accurately. and hence TO regn.
late. the amount OF ray given Off
By a machine. n has been under
the observation Of University os Cal
ifornia experts and other specialists
With It's adoption the x.ny will
forge ahead Of radium In cancer
treatment, IL IL declared
Frank Richer 10 the inventor. A
young x.rsyoiogist. Richer II al.
ready known IN medical and scien-
tific circles. even tho he may have
been unheard OF by tho public.
About one year ago he proved that
American genius could best German
science in the race for an sconomi-
cal substitute for the costly radium
treatment.
That German scientists had been
using tho x-ray for treatment OF
malignant growth had been general
~ known. but America had been
unable to contrlva any device that
would run up the voltage Of an
x.ray machine until II reproduced
the vibration and penetrating quail
~ OF the radium ray. Then came
Richer with such an Invention.
II realized that the machines In
Use were unable 10 determine what
quantity OF ray was given off," he
explains. Some sort Of yard stick
TO measure IL was vitality needed be-
fore any degree OF perfection could
be reached
Some machines would give OFF a
stronger ray than others. Some
would give off n longer ray. some .
shorter. There was much confusion.
There was always a danger that
some patients would be given too
strong ray; that cancerous
growth might be overlooked or I'M
derdosed. One might be treated too
much and another too little. You
can readily see that "a medium OF
measure was needed. This has now
been found---at least so all our tests
prove"
With the first announcement of
the invention comes also reliable In
formation that Rieber's invention
has successfully been treating can
Ger in dozen different test and
treatment stations. Practically all
the big research and hospital iabora-
tories are now equipped with ra-
dunn -dupiicating machines. II IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
STOCK COMP ANY
PLANNED AGAIN
Interested Citizens 10 Hold
Meeting Today

with the idea OF laying plans for
the establishment Of dramatic stock
company ~ the Orphcum theater.
Third ana Madison. group OF eiti'
xens were Ia meet in Mayor browns
office az y. m saturday The idea
n Co establish company ga give 30.
attic the latest aud best In modern
plays az easy prices.
Early In September there was con.
siderable discussion In regard 10 tho
establishment OF a municipal theaier.
Present plans are largely the out
growth OF tho idea that was then
given birth
Among those who are expected 70
participate In Saturdays meeting
were Mrs. Henry I.andes. Mrs. kath'
ryn Miracle. Mrs Frederick bentley,
Miss NJ. q. Baldwin. Frank Water
house. Henry jacobsen, Hugh Caid'
well. Capt John Rex Thompson,
Miss Nellie Cornish, Mrs. Clare
Ketchum Trip and Miss JuStina
Wayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Detective Fails to
Obtain Rehearing

Efforts OF W. 4. Worrh8n, former
police department detective, 10 com
20 the civl service commission 90
grant a rehearing o. the charges OF
traffiching In narcotics which re
suited in his dismissal by CHIEF OF
Police W. A. sevsrynz. received a
setback when Superior Judge Austin
E. Grifnths held In a Memorandum
decision Friday that there was mo-,
sufficient showing 10 warrant tho
court in ordering the new trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Eats Candy But
Loses Her Fat

Hssvs jgyfsl -. ~ svsry esshy
persou Who loves good things 70 eat, %.
SeciAliy thoss who are denying them
6olves The things they like most bscauss
q thsfr desire % keep down theix weight
q 70 rsduce the fat with vhlch they are
a1rsady burdened-
The famous Nssnoss Prescription hes
I'm Pct up In ooavsatent tabled foru
md II nov sold BY druRRists every
vhers q only one dollar per oess = the
World over prfos- To get nd Of fss
steadily and sssfiy. simply take. one Of
these fittie tablets after each meal md NJ
bedtime until you have reduced your
Wsa4ht 10 where you vant Y. No wrinkles
~ 0abbinsss Win rsoAin 70 show whsrs
The fat came OF.
Simply use Msrnola Prescription Tab
bets according 10 dirsctions; they are
haruiesa, frss from poisonous O. iniur.
fous drugs, and can be used with perfect
safety. Try them for inst a few weeks
End get results without going through
l0ng aisges OF tiresoms czercise and
Starvation diet. Oct them IT sny good
1Fug sore II your drusrist should nos
taye them In stock you oau secure thsu
direct from the MarmolA Company, bf7
woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. b
undxnG oas dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

OLYMPIA. Nov. fs.--Judge VII.
son. of ID. superior court. today had
under Abatement the appeal OF the
city ~ Everett from the ruling OF tho
department. OF public works. permit.
ting the Puget Sound Telephone co.
90 experiment with the teieohronom.
eter at the cxpense of subscribers. H.
j. Fausnc, and Lloyd Black repro
ssnted Everett and W. Vaughn Tur-
ner the telephone company. when mr.
guments were heard yesterday A
case decided against the tclephon.
company by JUICE Aston OF the sno-
homish county supreme court In.
vnlvcd the same issue attacked from
a different angle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Bigamist Is Given
State Prison Term

Joseph Burke. who last week was
found guilty of bigamy by a superior
court jury. was scheduled Saturday
10 begin serving term of five year,
IN the state penitentiAry NJ wsila
Waila.
Burke. former mine Ftuard a, Black
Diamond. was shid TO have married
Miss Margaret Upper while his first
and undlyorced wife wnS living
lie was sentenced Friday after.
noon by Superior Judge John Truax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
William r. Moody to
Address Y. M. G. A.

william n. Moody. son ~ the not.
ed evangelist. Dwight T. Moody. will
speak Al the local Y NJ G. a m@i'r
mass meeting. sunday. November 10,
90 .. M, Or. Moody Il head Of the
Mortified schools OF Massachusetts,.
which were established by his father.
Miss Ruth Linrud. Hoiolst. soprano
ana harplst. who SIX years ago sans
herself into fame By her early morn.
Ing arias in Woodland park win sina
and play her $4,000 harp az this
meeting, Miss Linrud studied tho
harp and singing under famous In.
Structorr In New York. Whele there
she sang and played At over 400 shop
meetings for the New York Y. 81. G.
A. Her brother. Arthur Linrud. will
play the flute az this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Wife of Fighter
Sues for Divorce

Frank ] link. professional prize.
Fighter. considers any work but that
with the padded mists beneath him.
according TO allegations contained in
complaint for divorce filed In supe'
rior court by Mrp. Myrtle Ann Znk,
A. a result. IL IN claimed. the wife
and home suffer for the neceasi.
tier The links were marraed octo-
Der IS. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Of pr. A. r. nenham Of tho de.
psrtmens o. English OF the unlysr'
atty. A study viii be made OF the
novel from the tina Of Str Walter
Scott 10 tina, OF George Meredith.
Tho course viii oonaist OF 10 sss
slons and three university credits
can be EARNED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Lumber Mills of Puget
SOunH Lead All CargOes

October amounted 90 tSs,esi.fN
board feet az compared with oi.7sT..
go board feet shipped In October.
1891.
The following summary shows by
board measure feet the total cargo
lumber shipped from tiys principal
districts In Western Washington
during tho month OF October for tho
years 1891 and ie3f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Escaped Prisoner
Back in Stockade

John NJ Mcclure. who escaped
some time ago from the counts
H,ockhde. was again In confinement
Saturday Bert Taylor. rtockads
guard. ohaaoed to nee Mcclure on q
downtown street. Mcclure profensed
70 no, recognize Taylor. but ths
guard was too well acquainted with
him 10 BIZ fooled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Circus Suspects
Get New Hearing

ROY Moore and Hrrt Orcutt
charged with holding up tho sslls
Fioso circus. AZ Vancouver. Wash.
september 10. isai. are stiii IN doubt
~ 10 their fate. Five judges of the
supreme court who "a, on their sp.
peal we're unable 10 agree. and the
accused men viii get a new hearing
eefor. the supreme judges. sitting en-
hanc. mort January. Moore and Or.
cult were convicted after ons jury
had disagreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

PfTrsHUnU. Sol gelznick. own.
sr Of strand motion picture thenter.
which collapsed Few weeks ago.
causing death of one child ana IN.
jury 20 several others. indicted here
on charge Of Involuntary manslaugh.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Children Told to
Be Kind to Beasts

Charles NJ. rarrar. president % the
King County Humane society. and
Mrs. c. Norman Compton. trustee.
spoke TO children OF the South Park
school Friday on the subject OF prop
er treatment % animals. Lantern
slides accompanied the talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

DIES MONIES. fa..--oeorre Roper
former preacher. pleads guilty q
charge OF blowing shoe store safe
here. after being caught IN the ACT
by police. and 10 sentenced 60 from
one 10 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
English Novel to
Form Study Theme

A class In the history Of the
English novel win be erTanis.d By
tho university extension service
Monday. November 10. at sio
O'Clock In room io<4 Henry build.
'nx. Tho class win BE- In charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

Puget Sound lumber mills led
other districts % the state in October
an cargo lumber shipments 10 foreign
countries and tho Atlantic ~eaboard.
the merchants exchange department
OF IN. Chamber OF Commerce report.
ed Thursday.
The lumber cargo shipments from
Puget Sound. Grays Harbor and
Wlllapa Harbor during tlps moath OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
said

said
Medical science II not yet ready
70 Eivs out statistics. the corre.
spondent was informed. bu, they are
aid TO be of q most optimistic ma.
ture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18
Improvement Club
Will Meet Monday

The Magnolia Bluffs Improvement
club will meet Monday at the church
n Thorndyke and w. Newton SITS. !,
u announced. Residents Of tho com.
munity are being urged 20 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

RrDTO wOOLLEy ,-Fire oorn
pletely destroys home Of Mr. and
Mrs. q. gvetiand. near here. while
family attend church,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-18

MOUNT VERNON. ~ Y.-Bur.
ton Green. ~. pianist and composer
dies here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
Mer ely Me

- J. p. McEvoYAA

MOVING PICTURE SMALL OUT FOE WALK
SCENE; disturbance
=
o.
Walk delayed who
Also changes so
cldrens stockings made OF
4
x o
OF sidewalk
Stay Home
gN
he
Son up he step o all the Is Re goes
l. 10 a
Sol ives
grows wearyo OF gon
They Will cusy make three
Are Have Take
N
SCENE: Soa Eardsfa father " air
thar he
n the man no gath the alley day
4
look how n
his k
Faith tries % disfavor
speeding kldio cars In
carrying
him
Son not
In C : frgh;fuly bored
CtcousIy) Val To Take
You'll ~ T. MI''oS
Qrocc, Associated Ed.tors)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
is PROSPERITY BAD?

A Swedish professor advances tho
theory that prosperity Is bad for a race
lie says Il is one OF the first steps TO-
ward degeneration. 'Luxuries are do
maudcd." he contends. "lass!tude sets
IN and the interest in work and pro-
Guctton fall off" In other words. Q
man should never be out Of debt
The world would have but little
happiness II there were not prosperity.
4 successful man must DO pros
porous. not wealthy. but still not
speudthritt. Prosperity removes the
shac&les oE the oppressed. 4 prosperous
race is a contenced happy race. peace
ful and law-ab!d!ng. Prosperity means
work at good wages. warm clothes for our
bodies. good food TO eat. and = comfort
abb place N which to live.
The Swedish professor will have 4
Difficult; job to convince sensible people
tina; they should be poor. that their
country should be Impoverished. tina,
they should not be comfortable and
happy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
FORD IN 1924?

.,,,
-''>'''
a'''' '----S t'' '''''' ''N''''
"'''''
''0N h'','S ''s'''''' ''-' 0'-'>'
VIZ
,,
o,,-,.,.
r,oh ,,,,,o,. T., ,4,.,a,.,- ,....
tba nassas Mani, NOON mo, .h.,,,,
NJ Ed ~. --,o,a rA 81, -,
c,nns,g, ,yor,. reaa ,,,, r,r. ,.,.,-
,s,,r -, I'D ~ 49,. .,
being SYNONYMOUS with ! rraa, n.,.,har
o. people for the word miracle.
On the other hand. there are many
things about Mr.. Ford ,ha, would not
appeal to the Democrats Fir, OF all
he has proven himself ,rnoran, IN
syery,h,nr but finance and automobile
manufacturing. He has sbown b,,,sa,,
m h. vindfc,.iv> g., we. r,., a,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-15
4 CELEBRATED ACTOR
Today Will Be The Anniver-
sary of The Birth Of Ed
ward L. Davenport

Edward I.,.m.s nayrnHort noted for
n aH.~A It'd y"r.y....tg ~ az actor.
wLS hrrU u:t November II. 1914, IN Hos
-"u. Mass H.~ first appearance On the
sage wL~ :i"lr "a 1896 a. Providence,
K /. rs rarsan VIII iH "Sar Giles
lUvrsr"aeh." with JUn.vS Hrutus RooLh
a. S.r G.ir>. lie ~,uu became 4 leading
performer IN comedy. m"loIraHa and
tragedy. and ~ ~ iN+i appeared chiefly
Ia Boston. In ;hat year he Went to
England with Mrs. Mowa;t. there play
,rc Claude Mel"otte III The Lady Of
Lyons" wi;h Mrs. Mowat: AS Pauline.
For two seasons he supported ". {.
Macready
In 1884 Davenport returned to the
United states aud travelled extensively.
Playing especially Sh1!cspearcaa parts
lar! hose ia drImJt!Ettluu> OF iDChcns.
A. E-a'vr an "Ju.'us Caesar and S!ll
;Sylg, % "O.iycr Twist" h" was equally
successful Nmrgg his other characters
v"r" - ,;.i,~ Dv"rrcIch and Hamlet.
n l,n' ne :,..au.- manager "r the How
.agf !. n'uHe&unl. Ens'"n- and in 1876? NJ
tho Gypsum. Street theatre. rh,aIcl-
ra.a. lie d..t ~ ,',a'".. Ia, on Svrtem-
oev. !. I>,1.--l ......I. Cd CI"JE.c.c-Tcl-
egrsph.