davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08
MRS. HARDING'S
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8-An-
nouncemenu that Mrs. Harding,
wife of the President had been in
disposed for several days brought
a flood OF messages today from all
parts of the country expressing
sympathy ana hope for her con
tinued Improvement. Officials in
sisted that her condition was
neither alarming nor serious.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08

Burns place of business during
her absence has returned to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. S. Stanley
and children and P. H. Stanley Sr.
of Enosburg were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis.
H. A. Williams of Windsor was
a weekend guest in town on his
way TO Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. .Seaver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright of
Regina, Can, have returned from
a trip through the White Noun
tains.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-08

Mortified, Monday TO teach in the
high school for another year.
Mrs. A. w. Chaffee has returned
to her home, after having been
with a son, who was i'll at Rich
ford, for several weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

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p,':' u o. = ~ - .'-.,'
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0E.:S@''S war S'.''.. - 81
mares -: =,
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
ALERTA, PUEBLO!
Tsnga CuidadO con no Cambiar de rumbO
Un distinguido farmaceutico confirma
la eficacia de este maravilIoso tonico,
del cual dice no tiene rival como
robustecedor del sistema nervioso

CLAYTONlQUE SUMlNSTRA HlERRO A LA SANCRE Y LIE
DA FUERZA A LOS NERVlOS. A OUiEN LO TOMA LIE PRO-
PORCONA ENERGIA MENTAL Y 10 HACE SENTlRSE JO-
VEN LLENo DE VIDA, oPTIMlSTA Y POR cONSlGUENTE-
EELlZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

Guayama, P. r., MARIO II de 1922.
sr. Don jose Torres Patxot,
Arroyo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13


tisne precedentes eli Ia historic del pue
hlc norteamericano' Y que es "nas
extraordinario en- cuanto Sc hace antes
cue el senado haya aceptado cl infor-
me de la comisi6n que aim esta inves-
tigando la ocupacion de Haiti Y Santo
Domingo. Mas aun, en- la protesta de
esta sociedad Sc asegura que Eel nom
hramiento del brigadier general Russell
como dictador absolute sobre M pueblo
vecino amigo inofensivo es mas injus
tifcable en- cuanto que sii anterior adj
ninistracion poraespacio de tres amos
como comandante en- jefe de las faerzas
tle ocupaci6n de Haiti esta sujeta un
grave cargo de parte del pueblo hal
tiano; estando adn bajo la investiga-
c;on del senado los abuses cometidos
durante su administration.
La protesta de dicha socicdad con-
cluye diciendo d. ''protesta de Ia name
"a mas energica contra ell nombramien
to de cualquier alto comisionadc inves
tido con poderes dictatoriales indefni-
dos contra cualquier movimierto que
no conduzca la restauraci6n inmedia-
ta del gobierno constitutional aut6no-
mo del pueblo haitiano. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

Sc halla en- la etiqueta de los frascos.
Este gran tonico Y fortifcante es re-
comendado por los Medicos y Sc ven
de en- todas las droguerias de impor
tancia. Debe tomarlo todo el que Sc
sienta debil, cansado, nervioso Y en-
estado de depression, va sea hombre,
mujer o nino. Els 10 mejor que Sc co
noce en- la ciencia m6dica para restu-
rar la salud los organos genito-
organicos. Quien sepa que existe
tan admirable t6nico y no 10 tome
para aliviar sus penas, falta a sus
deberes de propia conservation.
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

s..Sorlna.s . &. a.lNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

FL senor don Julio E. Colon, un
progresista farmaceutico de Adjun-
tas, Puerto Rico, escribe 10 siguien-
to con respecto Claytonique: "Ten-
go su valiosa preparation para la
vcnta en- mi farmacia Y conocedor
tanto de su calidad, como de la can
tidad de sus componentes, no he va
cilado en- recomendarla en- los casos
de debilidad general, en- todos los
cuales ha producido resultados efica-
ces, como un gran tonico para la san
gre un robustecedor sin rival del
sistema nervioso"
La formula dc CLAYTONIQUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
JuNTA DE MED1cos ExAMINA-
DOREs
coNyocAToR1o A EXAMINES

Esta Junta celebrara examenes para
los PROFESSIONALS abajo relacionados du-
rante ell proximo mes de abril en- ell
siguiente orden:
MEDIcos Y osTEoPATAs, dias
4 s. 6, 8, 9 y 10.
PRAcTICANTEs Y oPToMETRAs,
dias II y 10.
NURSES Y CoNTADRoNAs, dias
13 y Is.
Las solicitudes Y demas documentos
deberan remitirse al Secretario que sus
e1ibe Box sO4 desde la fecha de hoy
hasta el d1a 26 de mario, plazo en- que
expira Ia admission de los misc.os.
FL inporte de los derechos de exa-
menes deberan ser remitidos ea Giros
Postal nombre del Tesorero de la
Junta de M6dicos Examinadoces
Impresos de solicitudes iGformes
generates seran suministrados, por ell
Clerk de la Junta sr. Tomas Vera
Elera.
Los examenes tendran lugaf en- ell
salon que ocupa la Junta en- IA calle
de Allen No. 8, Palacio Rojo, en- los
dlas indicados, de 9 A. M. a IL n. y
de 2 a s P. NJ
DR.. M. QUEVEDo BAEz,
Secretario
San Juan, r. Mario IL, 1922.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

TEsTIMoNIo DE UNA CUEA GRA-
We Y DIFICIL QUE HIzo Ell MAGo
JOSE TORRES PATxoT A UNA DE
LAS FAMILIAS MAS PREsTIGIo-
sAs DE GUAYANGA, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

GQuS castigo Sc mereceria un hon.
hre que trata de persuadir una mujer
para que Sc divorcie de su marido? Yea
la production "MARIDo K ESPosA".
Su estreno en- ell "R1alto'' ell dia IL
de Mario, sabado. En- el "olimpo" el
dla IA de Marzo, Martes. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Estimado amigo:

Cumple mi gratitud dar I'd. las
mas expresivas gracias por la curacion
llevada cabo en- mi esposa, despues de
haber curado en- ella varios Tacultati-
vos y cuyo padecimiento consistia en-
Ia anquilisis aparente del aate brazo
izquierdo, enfermedad que padecio por
cspacio de ocho meses consecutivos sin
experimental mejora alguna. Y con ell
fin de expresarle mi satisfaction agra
decimiento imperecedero, lie diiijo la
presente de la que puede hacer ell uso
Que lie eOnvenga.
Al juzgar 9si la enfermedad de mi
esrosa 10 hago juzgando por otlos que
lie visto de los que he sacado solo Ia
apariencia pues no corresponds mi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Hsble IngIes en- IS Minutes

critic que I'd. DodrA hablar l4er eseribi1
ingl6s con nuestro nuevo fAcil metodo.
5Orprendentes resultados en- muy ooca tiam-
no. MAndenos su nombrs Y dirscoi6n con
iie2 centavOs. para enviarls interes2nts in
'ormaci6n-
THE UNIVERSAL. INsTITuTR,
ass w 1oa at. (DsDt 77) Kew York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

Ell sentimiento humane esta por en-
Gina de todas las leyes escritas. Yea
la pehcula "MARIDo Y ESPOSA"
que Sc estrenara en- ell "Rialto'' ell sa-
hado IL de Mario, Y en- ell "oiimpo"
el dta Id de Mario. Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
!. Piles

Can't Be Cured From the Outside
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside--bad circula- ton.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins fabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. S. Leonhardt, M D., a specialist set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM -ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless ia blet easy to take, and can always be found at The Clark & Brainerd Co. who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
SWEEPING DEFI TO
 GOLF FANS ISSUED
National Real Estate Dealers Con-
 Yention at Frisco This Month

San Francisco, May 5.-Irving B. Hiett, president of the National Asso- citation of Real Estate Boards, which will hold it's fifteenth annual conven- tion in San Francisco May 30th to June 3rd, has issued challenge to all past and future presidents of the realtors organization.
 The challenge has just been re- ceived at the convention Headquarters here along with his entry in the post convention golf tournament to be held at Del Monte, Caiforna's beau tifu coast resort, four hours by motor from San Francisco. Hiett is bring ing bag bulging with every known style of gold stick and has made plans to be among the first to report on the Del Monte course, following the close of the convention.
 The convention will terminate on Saturday and the following day the golf enthusiasts will be motored down to Del Monte over wonderful highways and through some of Cali fornia's most beautiful country. Mon- day and Tuesday will be spent in the golf tournament. A large silver and bronze perpetual challenge trophy will be offered by the San Francisco board to the winning boards team. Many other individual trophies, however, will be awarded.
 In addition to the tournament it.
 
 gram of entertainment. This will in- clude motor trips to points of inter est, a Spanish- California luncheon in the open, dancing, swimming and other sports and recreations
 The golf tournament will not be the only competition of the convention. There will also be the Chicago cup contest initiated several years ago by the Chicago Real Estate Board. This contest is for the best five minute speech on the subject of Why My City is the Best"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
WGY

NIeneTal EleClrlc Co., SCheneStddy,
 N. Y.) p. m.-(Eastern Standard tfme)- Stock and produce market reports. 730 D. m.-Fourth chapter of Alice in Wonderland. Reading by kolin Hager.
 TAP D. m.-Health Talk-"How to Avoid Tuberculosis, by Dr. Herman M. Biggs, New York State Health Commissioner.
 7:45 D. m.-Musical program: Piano Solo-Waltz in c Sharp Minor
 Chopin
 Miss Bessie Post. Duet--One Fleeting Hour. ....
 Dorothy Lee Miss Mae Mccarthy soprano. Miss Theresa Berberich, contralto. Miss Post, accompanist Reading-The Lilac Trees. Guest Mrs. Chester Litchtenberg. Violin Solo-Conccrto No. 7-An dante Tranquillo ..... De Beriot
 Miss Dorothy Ritz Contralto Solo = Melisande in the Woods ........... Alma Goetz
 Miss Ruth Hay. Accompanist, Miss Irene Cooley. Piano Solo-Carnival ..... Schutt (a) Prelude.
 (b) Tristcsse de Colombine. Co Sganarelle.
 Miss Irene Cooley. Duet-Oh, That We Two Were Maying ........ Nevin Miss Mae Mccarthy. Miss Berberich. Reading-Old Maids Warning Guest
 Mrs. Litchtenberg. Violin Solo-Canto Amoroso
 Sammartini- Elmar
 Miss Ritz Contralto Solo-My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. ......... Saint Saens
 Miss Hay. Piano Solo-Toccata ... Lcschetizky ...= Miss Cooley. Special Program-11:3o p. m.-East-
 ern Standard Time. concerto op. 10 ............. Grieg, Piano soo-Duo Art--as played
 by Percy. Grainger A Rose Rhyme ..... ... Salter Soprano solo-Miss Muriel A. Var ney. Accompanist-Mis Helen Stevens. Serenade Espagnole .........
 Chaminade- Kreisler Violin solo-Edward Rice. You'd Better Ask Me-(By request)
 Lohr | Baritone solo-Giorgio Ternini a. Grand Opera Strains. .Johnstone b. Believe Me If All Those Endear- ..1 ing Young Charms ....... Moore Mandolin solos-J. H, Johnstone. The World is Waiting for the Sun iIse '..'....... ........ FeltZ | Soprano solo--Miss M. A. Narney. Mazurka ..... Chopin kreisler Violin sole--Mr. Rice. Lights Out"-March .... Mccoy Tenor banjo solo-Mr. Johnstone. Stealing-Fox Trot ........ Sullivan Piano soo--Duo Art-as played
 by Phil Ohman Valse Tristc Sibelius
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Skeleton remains of lizard .about eight feet long, which lived in Eng land millions of years ago, have been found in Sussex.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05

Silk resists weather conditions bet ter than linen.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-05
VOICESM mA AIR
KDKA

 Westinghouse station at East Pitts burgh. PaD Friday, May ,. $500 D. m.-"Thc Tall Vegetable Garden" w, D, Benedict, Allegheny County Farm Bureau. From Pitts burgh Post Studio. S:30 p. m.--The Mendessohn Choir of Greensburg, Pa. in n repertoire of beautiful selections, and Bertram Webber.
 WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story from the Springfield Union. 7:45 D. m-U. s. Govt and State agricultural reports from the New England Homestead.
 S;00 D. m.--Basebal scores Musi- cal program by the Knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano through the cour- tcsy of Forbes & Wallace. Miss Anna Wollner of the Forbes & Wallace will sing several soprano solos with the knabe Ampico Reproducing Piano playing the accompaniment.
 WIZ
 Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N. J.)
 ZOO p. m. "Man-in- the Moon story" Co Newark Sunday Call
 730 p. m.-Oral Hygiene by T. P. Hyatt.
 7:45 p m.-Financial letter from the Magazine of Wall Street.
 500 p. m.-Concert by the Colgate Band.
 9:3o p. m.--Concert by the Temple Four" Quartet.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass)
 7:50 - Announcement of amateur activities.
 S;OO-Fred J. Bond, baritone, for merly with the Lombardi Opera Co. of San Francisco. Selections: The Rosary My Dreams" Good Bye" Dan Sullivan( composer) will give some of his songs in person. John keefe, tenor, in limitations of Harry Lauder, Fred Stone, and oth- CTS. S:30-Jenkins' Cliftondale Orches- tra. Selections: T Aint Nobody's Darling and Ten Little Fingers, Ten | Little Toes" orchestra; Little Blue Cap URennett trompone solo by Mir. Wilbar; Wabash Blues" orchestra, and trombone solo by Mr. Wilbar: Scarf Dance," (Chaminade), piano | solo by Hardy J. Jenkins; "Yoo Hoo", orchestra, followed by latest dance | hits by the full orchestra. consisting of Harry J. Jenkins, pianist and | leader; Ellsworth Warren, violin; Ed gar knowlton, saxophone: R. WhitA saXophone; John R. Oakley, cornet; Curtis R. Wilbar, trom bore; Robert Hayes, banjo; Kenneth Morse, bari tone horn; John Schwank, drums.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Boys! Here's a bicycle
with the features of a
track wheel
Davis racer
bicycle,
s36'75
for the rest of summer
and fall school days.

Davis racer bicycles
made of featherweight,
best quality seamless tub
ing-light, but exceed
ingly strong and durable.
Low-shaped handle bars
with rubber grips at center
and on ends, narrow tread
tires, extra strong nickeled
forks, feather-weight spin
die racing hubs, leather sad
die seat, with long narrow
nose and high-grade roller
chain.
tine Hecht Co., first noor.)
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Note the styles .pictured-the porch
dresses ;(oniy 200 of these) can be worn OH
any street; the bungalow and apron frocks
sketched tell their own story of simple
charm.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
AuGuSt FUR sale
With guaranteed
,sauings of $50

~
If YOU can buy furs OF
like quality here or any
where else before Novem-
Der |, we guarantee to re-
fund difference or to cam
Gel the transaction.
Entire fur stocks
are included
This nedrseaI coat
at SI49.5O
is typical of the savings.
40-inch length, cut full
and roomy, with wide
Mandarin sleeve and deep
cape shawl collar: cord
belt.
Sl49.50 also fo- 40 inch
muskrat coats with wide re-
verse borders.
A slight deposit
holds any fur to your order
until November !.
(The Hecht Co. second fcor.)
Evening star., 1922-08-13
U. S. mosquito
Tents, 69c
Cost gov't much more

Cost goa't much more
Strongly made tents of heavy
net or marquisette; reinforced at
seams with tape; 6x7-ft. size, large
enough to cover double bed.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
A reduced price on
Summer r"r $l:oo

Odd lots of our best-selling
lines. The popular athletic
style; low bust with rubber
inserts.
All sizes, 20 to u, in the COM
bined lots.
Band eaux, 50c-Fasten-back
style with elastic inserts and
strong tape shoulder straps.
Choice of various materials. Sizes
"a to 46.
The Hecht Co. second noor.)
Evening star., 1922-08-13

(SReICHeu ul 1e!EJ
Smoked elk with patent
leather or brown apron and
back stay; also in mahogany
with smoke or brown trim
mings. Four combinations
in all. Sizes 5 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
U. S. Navy
hammocks, $l.29
Cost gov't about IS

Cost sov't about S.
Whit canvas hammocks, over 6
feet long and 8 feet wide. The
hammocks can be taken apart and
cleaned in jiffy. Complete with
necessary ropes.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Porch dresses are trimmed with organdy
and fyaway sashes; others are trimmed
with tie-back sashes, rick.rack braid and
self trim. ALI sizes 36 to 50, but not in
every style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-17
U. s. Army Pilot
 Attains Greatest
 Speed in History
By Associated Press

Mount Clemens, Mich, October 16.-- Travelling at greater speed than any human being ever before at tained. Lieut.. R. l.. Maughan, a United States army pilot, today set a new world airplane speed record by covering one-kilometer course at the rate of 24s5 miles an hour.
 The record was made during of ficial government tests of speed planes that participated in the na- tional air races at Selfridge field last week, and was electrically timed by officers from Mccook field.
 Aeronautical engineers and army and navy officers who witnessed the flight were astounded. The demon stration. they declared. proved that there was no limit to the speed that might be attained In the air.
 Lieutenant Maughan made the rec ord breaking flight in the same plane with which he won the Pulitzer trophy race on Saturday. The ma chine is Curtiss army biplane, powered with Curtiss 400-horse- power engine.
 After setting the new record, Lieu tenant Maughan continued his flight to show that the tremendous pace could be maintained. On four laps he was timed at the rate of 23222 miles and hour and his average for eight laps was 229 miles an hour.
 Examination of the machine after the flight disclosed that 1t was m perfect condition and that nothing in the nature of trick" flight fig ured in the record performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-17
DOZEN INJURED IN
 TRAIN COLLISION
Rx Assnclnfed Presa

Lafollette. Tenn. October I6.-A dozen or more persons were injured some Of them seriously. here tonight when Louisville and Nashville pas senger train Number 20 and freight train Number 43 collided head-on on the passing track" each apparent ly thinking the other was on the mainline.
 zThc injured were placed on a train and all available physicians were summoned to render first aid as they were being taken to Knoxville hos pitals.
 The injured were placed on train had one of his legs crushed off. The fireman flagman and conductor all were Injured and a negro porter suf- fered a broken leg The engineer and fireman of the freight train also were injured, though not seriously.
 Several of the passengers received cuts and bruises, while practically all of them were suffering from the shock. The relief train Is expected to reach Knoxville about 10 o'clock tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-17

Secretary Hughes made public his correspondence with the ambassador without comment. There was noth- ing to indicate that any further step to extend the right of search for American prohibition officers beyond the three-mile limit was In prospect Action of the cabinet recently In ap- proving the abandonment of such presumably. because of possible in- ternatfonal difficulties coupled with the British reply of today appeared to indicate that operations would continue to be confined within recog- nized territorial waters.
 The American note dealt particu- larly with smuggling operations from British possessions in waters ad1a- cent to the American coast and sug- gested methods by which the exist ing extremely unfortunate condition might be remedied." Among these was proposal for careful super vision of registries and clearance pa pers granted to suspected vessels and Ian international arrangement be- tween the Great Britain and the United States under which the au- thorities of each nation would be au- thorized to exercise beyond the tnree- mile limit of territorial waters a measure of control over vessels De- longing to the other"
 Inquiry Appended
 There was appended an inquiry as to whether the British government was disposed to agree to the reel procal right of search up to 12 miles from shore, which, it was pointed out would imply no inconvenience to the legitimate trade between Nassau and Halifax passing at no point within four leagues of American shores.
 In reply MT. Geddes pointed out that his government had already taken steps before MT. Hughes note was received to prevent the practices as to registry issuance and clearance papers to which attention had been drawn. These steps had been Supple mented since then, he added. and the British government hoped the meas ures taken will prove successful in preventing any breaches in the local law"
 With reference to the proposal he said:
 His Majestys government have consistently opposed any extension Of limit of territorial waters such as that now suggested. They feel that the outbreak of smuggling which has led to the proposal cannot be
 tContinued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-17
PROMINENT WOMAN OF JACKSONVILLE
 DIES IN ACCIDENT I
Automobiles Collide on Pike Between AnniSton' and Camp McCIeIIan-Four
 Are Injured

Anniston, October D. Mrs. M. b. Klinger, the widow of the late David Ringer of this city, an aged lady of Jacksonville, was killed in an automobile collision on the brick pike between Anniston and Camp Mcclellan Monday night. the car in which she was passenger be- ing driven at the time by George P. Ide. a prominent business man of Jacksonville.
 The other car which figured n the collision was a big Studebaker be- longing to Miller Sproull of this city. and was being driven by Mrs. Cherry. wife of Lieut.. E. c. Cherry of the con struction department at Camp Mc- Clellan.
 Mrs. Klinger was hurriedly re- moved from the scene of the accident to St. Lukes hospital, dying short time after reaching the institution.
 Mrs. Belle vooueil. principal of the Jacksonville High school. was rem dered unconscious by the force of the collision. Miss Geneva Fitz was seri- ouuiy injured about the face and head and Misses Albright and Wilson. two other passengers in the Ids ear. were hurt.