davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18
si'EisT TNESsfTBIO. !,

~ ,oRAEtieiDs oaifmb HHperpsa ~ gle elisntsqla ntttsqla
s3agA ArpNsEaHpRa me sneIp teHtrp ~ fren.
1Aeede eEteBcEsait do RestaHyan +, ID DON h
do encontraran un esmerado seryici5
n caTta. Sc admiten abonad0s Y
aunsa allan I9s sabEOsps SPag gYetti;
ssAAe iaalai q AIls8 n 26 ESgI ssR 5Haa Fl
Ae.slv WY o0c- .s9ffao3 aIH
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Ina NUEvA BIJRGLESIA MAS FA-
tai OLE LA ANTERIOR. EsTA. EX-
TENDIEEDO sUs GARRAs, MEN
TRAS LAS IDEAS sOVIETS QUE
DAN ENTERRADAS EN- LA NoCHE
DEL OLv1D0 DICE Mr.. NORTON
10 orE HA APRENDIDo EN- RU-
|asIA UN Ex cONsEJERo b DE La Ca.
MARA DE COMERGIO RUSOAME-
RICANA, H4ACE POGO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

PARA Los QUE vIAJAN tenemos
buenos sobretodos y nagni6ca ropa in
terror de lana, para seioras, caballeros
81 niiios, precios economicos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Sc HA ExTRAyIADo un collar de
Perlas. La persona que 10 encuentre
debe avisar al apartado 1853. San Juan.
Recibira por clio una buena gratifca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

En esta secci6n daremos preferencia
! los alquiieres de casas , habitacio-
mes. obj5t "a hekdidos, yenta y compra
IIe propiedades.y todo aquello de iilte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

| Sc 1ALQUILA. Pors $50, mensuales
una bonita casa en- sitioleentriaande
liSal Juan con TRES dorniitnrios, sala
Iiantesala, conedur, oocila, huem4bhno
oconfortA prOpios para fsE y
gROGAR. De- UNI H0M MBRE''e ililds1
Lel lBelfcula eNtTaordinaria que lseoeS
EFibiril en- elofRiaItoiital dia 25ansp1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Sc ALQUILA Una habitaci6n inde-
pendiente para honbre solo nnatri-
Iinoni5 sin nifo en- casa de familia en-
Miramar. aScuadfa de- la parada 70
Union No. O. Te1efono "a verde @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

Sc vENDE IN bieh sdaaf de 66s shns
tross s. 'eauhadrados gn Santuree, leaile sd'
San Mateo, parada 25, colindando cor
ELlad6 y Gelabert. Informara Pedro Bo
.livar, Telefono No. 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

EuEvoS PARA 1NCUBAR de gaili..
mas White Leghorn. verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras $50 doceha. Pu-l
RINA DEVASTATION FARM, r
o. Box 1904, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

agJIIssEFIDE coCo oANUEr OIL SHALL
E,ROO Oael, preparado rnaragilloser raala
varsel lail cabeza4 ctira s0adicalmeEftst Ia
! Peaspaity .eEitai la llcaidas del cabelcst Sc
gafantiBa el ressatadoai Ffaseo 75 seen-
ptAyosg!G 1s2etI sssltql nsa!ag Z s9Ioifg
|agds sGoNzALEz PADIN 90. soiis 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

suscribase j Ell IMPABCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-18

o bueyes EN- negecie. Precin de nca
si6p0d Dipiiase, p Baz 22222A ID FL teletfo teletfo
no 1870 San Juan. E
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

"a Rabbi Contributes Set Of Jewish
Encyclopedia to Monastery" That
is startling caption, isn't it? A
week or so ago I asked for the dona-
tion of the Jewish Encyclopedia to the
Friars Of Graymoor, New York. I
felt sure that some of my opulent
readers would be glad of the opportu-
nifty to do this. But either rich Jews
do not read this column or if they
do they do not possess the mission
ary spirit. So it is left to Rabbi
to do it. And l want to thank Rabbi
Herman Hailperin of the Tree of Life
Synagogue of Pittsburgh, Pa, for his
generosity in responding to my re-
quest. know that the Friars will ap-
preciate the gift doubly coming from
such a source.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Septembe, 22, 1922
JUDAISM IN THE NORTHWEST
BY RABBI ALVIN S. LUCHS.
CONTINUED from page 81)


gress rather than retrogress in the
coming years. Many of our people
have shown the proper spirit, and
many are supporting things Jewish to
their utmost capability. Gradually
the apathy shall disappear, and then
Jews will show sympathy Cor things
Jewish and for Judaism. For the
world has yet to offer anything more
ethical than Judaism and so sure as
the world progresses by series of
evolutions, so sure is it that Judaism,
which has always been progressive,
forward looking and in consonance
with the times, cannot die, but will
live on, giving the world the ethics,
the spirit, and the religion which
stood the most severe tests of the
ages.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22


BY Hubert C. Carel, Formerly pro-
fessor of medical chemistry and
toxicology at the University of Min
nesOta.
No chemical substance or compound
may be sold as germicide on the
American market unless it shows on
it's label the "phenol coefficient.
Phenol is the scientific name FOR
carbolic acid and by "phenol coeffici-
ent" we mean the germ-killing power
of the product as compared with car
bolic acid (phenoD. The tests to de-
termine the strengths of various
germicides are carried on in the Bu-
reau of Chemistry at Washington by
biological chemists who use the living
germs of typhoid fever in their ex-
periments.
They subject one series of these liv-
ing organisms to the action of differ
ent strengths of carbolic acid and the
second series of these same living
germs of typhoid to an identical
strength of solution of the germicide
to be tested out. In this manner, for
example, they determined the germ
hI1AlS PO"O1 VI WIG AOSes4Ay AAAoAAN-
factured germicide, Benetol.
They found that Benetol was %
per cent stronger than carbolic acid
as a killer of germs and therefore
the phenol coefficient of said Benetol
is written 1.23 as compared with car
bolic acid the standard LOO. You will
therefore, find on every package of
this product the statement "Phenol
Coefficient 1.23." In this way Uncle
Sam protects us when we buy a ger
micide because the very name means
81 kill germs" Any so-called ger
micide that did not kill germs would
be dangerous fraud against public
health.
On the other hand, the word "anti-
septic" means opposed to septic con-
ditions, i. e., opposed to germ life
which produces the septic conditions.
There is no claim here that the prod
uct will actually kill any germs;
therefore no statement of strength is
required. So long as germs will not
actually grow in the product it is
considered an antiseptic. Thus, re-
ferring again to the above mentioned
Benetol, one part of this product in
in one pint of water-will actually
kill any form of germ life. Therefore
at this dilution Benetol is still a ger
micide. But if you dilute the Benetol
not with 100 parts of water but with
1000 parts of water, i. e., one teas
poonful in ten pints of water, you will
then have a good antiseptic. That
is to say, at this dilution no form of
germ life will multiply.
1t is not always the pleasant tasting
article which has the potency to make
it of value in our fight against disease
germs. The government offers us this
certain protection, that all products
which claim to be germicides- which
claim to actually kill the germs-must
show on the label in prominent place
the actual phenol coefficient of that
er as compared with the standard car
bolic acid.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Random Thoughts
Continued from page 15)

(COHClIlu0u lTOLl page lOJ
respects. I am less interested whether
a Jew eats chicken fried in butter
than am if he is DECENT and
CLEAN in his private, business and
social life. I know some Jews who
wear their hats in service and eat
only Kosher food who ought to be
run out of every Jewish community.
In a recent issue | mentioned that
the "ORT" Association, which has for
it's purpose the promotion of trades
and agriculture among the Jews, is
''strongly inclined in the direction of
extreme radicalism" and that the
"ORT" is connected with the Moscow
"Emes'-(a communistic paper). l..
Bramson, of the "ORT" group in this
country, takes exception to this state,
ment. He wishes our readers to know
that the "ORT" Association as a
whole Cannot accept responsibility
for the Moscow Committee which acts
autonomously and under peculiar con-
ditions prevalent in Russia"
Mr.. Bramson writes this letter:
"While still in Europe heard of the
influence your articles have on your
numerous readers in this country, and
since am here I had the opportunity
to know how ready you are to correct
an occasional error in your remarks.
I feel therefore certain that you will
in all fairness help us in correcting
wrong impression which your readers
may conceive of the 'ORT.' I hope
that with further progress of the
- h. SnDT Cooio+xy
you will give our movement and cause
your valuable support"
wish to say to Mr.. Bramson that
I certainly am glad to support every
worthy movement looking to the bene-
fit of Jewry. I would advise him to
prepare for the benefit of the Ameri
can Jewish reading public compre-
hensive statement of the aims and OBJ
jects of the "ORT." He says that "The
'ORT is a democratic and non-parti-
san Jewish organization consisting of
representatives of every section and
political shading of the Jewish popu-
lation including a large number of
Zionists both in membership and the
Executive"
l hardly think that the people of
this countryside n-Jews-will feel
particularly grateful to Congressman
Walter M. Chandler, of New York,
for suggesting in public address
that in the event of Great Britain's
requiring force to maintain the valid
ity of the Palestine Mandate against
the Arabs and Turks that the United
States should fight with Great Brit
ain. He further asserts that he will
advocate the use of this country's
fighting force if the issue should arise.
Now all this is very nice political con-
versation when delivered, as it was in
a synagogue in New York. But if
there is anything that is going to
make Palestine very unpopular in
these United States of America it is
the suggestion-that through that
country we may some day be drawn
into war.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Eighty-seven
AN APPRECIATION

take pleasure in wishing all my friends and the read
of The American Jewish World Happy and Prosperous
New Year
also want to express my appreciation for the busi
you have given in the past.
It is pleasure to render to of the Franklin Car
the fine service which makes them boosters for the Franklin
among their friends will be pleased to meet patrons old
and new at the Franklin show rooms Nicoet Avenue at
Thirteenth, our location for many years.
&<~4k1Az4
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

MEMBERS
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Chgo. Board of Trade
N. Y. Curb Assn
Mpls. Chamber Com.
, 1922-01-11
Publication.

1T is hereby brought 10 puolic notice that
the Trademark shown below which
was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. G., on
May "a, 1921, in the name IF Standard
Oil Company of New York, a corpora
ton organized and existing under the
laws of the State of New York, and
Trademark certificate No, 49, 79 is
sued therefor, has this date been re-
cordance with the provisions in the regu-
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 30 June. 1920.
, 1922-01-11

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays excepted By G, JohanSen at
the AVjs Office.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cJGSS matter MNg
26th 1917 at the Post Office ut Christian
sted, st. CrojG, Y. l.. of the y. S. f., W42-
der the Act Of MGrch 8. 1879
Contribution to this paper WjU be gJad-
Jg received When the same deals Wjh mat
terS of general interest, and IS Gceompa-
MED with the authors name, as q quar-
ontee Of good tajth. The editor ca~not be
responsible for the vjeWs Of his c0rreSp0B-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
THE. FARSI EXHIBIT.


INTENSIVE plans are being made for the Farm
IL Exhibit which will be held in the courthouse
next week The large numbers of prizes offered
for the long list Of entries assures the public of
ane exhibit.
Marion County has productive soil and climate
that favor wide variety OF crops. The exhibits
that used to be displayed at the fair on the East
Side wore exceptional, and the corn, potatoes and
garden produce were worthy place In any agri-
cultural exhibit in any center devoted to agricul.
ture solely
The Marion County Farm Bureau, under whose
auspices the Farm Exhibit is to be held, is an or
sanisation that is alive to the possibilities that lie
in the surface Of Marion County soil as well as
that wealth which is mined from beneath tho sur
face. Marion County Is an immensely wealthy
county because Of it's great coal deposits but these
deposits must eventually be exhausted, and thu
wealth from this particular source wane, however,
the soil that will raise crops to feed the people will
never lose its productlyencss II properly care for
and under the skilled attention of men who know
how to make 1t yield, this food supply will never
be exhausted.
The work Of The local Farm Bureau is very fine
and has been most successful as those who attend
the exhibit next week will be able TO testify There
will be prize pigs, and poultry, as we'll as eggs,
and canned fruit and vegetable, and potatoes corn
and garden products The public should attend for
the exhibits will be first class and most interesting
to all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
FOURTH VICTIM OF
new YORK FIRE DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE fourth
victim Of the fire which Yesterday
destroyed an East Thirteen street
cellulofd factory died early TODAY,
She was Miss Frances Aragonne
who was trapped with eyelen 9th.
er young women on the third floor
OF the burning building. Two wo-
men fell to their death during the
fire and a third died in a hospital.
Four others were In a hospital
today. While the blaze started IN
the cellulold factory on the second
floor, all the casualties were among
employees on the third floor, where
Solomon Mars had IN embroidery
business. Shut off by flames and
smoke from the stairway and fire
escape the girls crowded around
threef ront windows, from which
two finally fell to their death.
Three girls climbed to the roof ana
escaped without injury to an ad.
Joining root.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
INDEBTED.

HERE was tremendous crowd to hear Ma
dame Homer Thursday night in the First
Methodist Church. II was a wonderful concert and
hundreds OF persons greatly enjoyed tho privilege
Of hearing this world famous singer The great
audience Is indebted twice over for the pleasure
they enjoyed that evening All the music loving
folks of Fairmont are indebted first, to the Music
Department Of the Woman's Club for the effort
they have made to bring to the city such a pro-
gam and second TO the church which has opened
is doors regularly TO the club for these concerts
The first debt is widely acknowledged for Fair.
mont people do realize that 1t takes great courage
to contract for such singers as Madame Homer,
andthat IL takes tho hardest kind of personal work
% sell enough tickets to pay the artists for the
programs they give here. The determination Of
the Music Department OF the Womans Club to give
er city actual contact with the greatest and best
theewurld offers in music, is praIseworthy to the
last degree and too much gratitude cannot be ex-
tended to the women Of this department who have
the zeal to successfully accomplish their high aim.
The second debt is QUE that fewer take note OF.
Fairmont IS without public hall. There Is no
place the city that take care of an audience
lie that Of Thursday night If this church were to
dose Us doors and refuse the privilege. Time aud
again the Official board in the church have ex-
tended an inestimable favor in granting to worthy
pnfposes ther auditorium, ana hau II not been 1oT
thispublic spirit, this high idea Of giving Fairmont
chance at the worth while things, the city would
have gone without, and many wonderful opportunl-
lies In song music and lecture would have passed
by those who hungered to hear them.
IN time 10 come Falrmont will have a municipal
hallwhich will take care OF events like the Homer
Concert The city greatly uSods sNch hall and
eneed will certainly be Allied in the near future,
hut the meantime, these ehurches-tor other
churches, as we'll as the Methodist have given over
their auditoriums to the public on OCCASION
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

Normal victory before shavins
Gun now so ahead.
Howard Hardesty complains that
his publicity has beeu>runuing low,
But he's all right now, as he has
taken the high school stump.
He's some champalgner.
That fellow can talk so vol and
fast that he actually has Tom Con
nell wishing he lived on the west
side Of the river.
Hold EN-. Muckei!
But wait until Bill Kline breaks
loose next week,
Bill says Lafayette will win to,
day. We must respect him-hs
Picked the Navy yesterday.
An ideal husband is a man who
gets his weekly pay every night.
CabG Enats to barrow another
$60,000,O0o. Why not send tho mint
down there for awhile?
To the pure all things are pure.
but 10 the simple all things are NO:
simple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04


N the Mannins.on schools. tie com.
pleteners u eqlipment The array
cf special teacheFs the gtnerots
supply o. subs tltnte tesehefs. tho
librarians, the private seeretariss.
the full time nurses, the highly paid
athletic directors. the sumptuous
rest rooms and the vel ventilated
even temperatured class room, al
these when compared with tho
small box.ltke school :iouses OF tbs
district, The old Burnside stove, the
box Of chalk and broom, the IN.
painted walls, the CASTOR seats
sent out from town, all these thlnGs
tend, Irepeat, to'strenGthen the I'm
preston that something Is wrors
at the source Of distribution and
that we are simply holding the bag.
Friends, we have had sutficIency
Of bag holding. Let's quit Il.
This year Providence Is being
kind to us. For the first time in
many years we have a chance to
elect men who will consider th9
needs OF the whole district. one
of the candidates, recently over
from Ohio, HIS withdrawn from the
ticket in order that the voters Of
the town. who are In favor Of CON.
tnulng the present methods Of OK.
penditure, may consolidate their
forces In an attempt to elect a
somewhat longer term resident, 10
the position Of board president.
They arc afraid that a sufficient
number Of town voters who stand
for fair deal, and who think too
much money is being spent on the
town schools, will unto with the
voters OF all parties In the district
and elect j. B. West, socialistlc.
lily inclined native son taxpayer
and H. F. Williams. Rymer NOR.
chant. So be II, so say we all Of
Jus.
Voters, you know where the bulk Of
Iall moneys collected for school pur.
poss Is being spent, The old bon.l
Issue question and the Bowers In.
dependent District proposition are
again confronting us under a new
guise. The aim remains the same
as 1t has been: that is, to make
the rural taxpayer still contribute
the lions share toward the support
Of the town schools. and to con.
tnue to dole out to the country
schools a pittance which limits
equipment to meager necessitle.
and will ultimately destroy the e..
Ificiency of the teaching force.
An economic expenditure OF taa.
es for school purposes both in town
and country, instead OF q pernurlous
policy in country expenditures and
a prodigal policy OF expenditure IN
the town schools. should result in
a saving Of 20 per cent to the n .
ready oyerburdened taxpayer.
The writer holds no brief for the
Socialist party out knows Rfr. Wo5t
to be a representative citizen emi.
nently capable to I'LL the position
to which he aspires.
Men Of the district, we have been
the goat long enough. We have ths
remedy In hands now. Let us nut
our house in order on the 7th OF
November.
AN EX.gILLY GOAT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
COUNTY OFFICERS ASSIST
AZ IRON SPRINGS RALLY

F. w. .f =. = r
Two Of the local county otnterS.
Superintendent ct Schools i. AZ
Barnes and Health officer L, N.
Yost. assisted in the ceremonies
attendant upon a flag raising and
all-day picnic he'd at the Ircd
Springs School en- James Fork In
Lincoln District yesterday. A dill.
ner was served at noon. The pr!n-
cipal work Of the affair consisted
Of the placing of large flag poo
on the school grounds and tho
raising Of the national banner.
The days program was opened
with prayer followed by the re-
citation Of THE Flag is Passing
by Arthur Parker. THE Frs.
Flag" was given by Ira Rnlsley.
Francis darlington recited the
poem, "our Country, ''The Land
of Liberty" was read by Lydia
Davis. Mary Virginia Toothmun
recited THE Land of Liberty, "
The readings were followed by au
address delivered by Superlntend-
ent Barnes, which preceded the
delivery Of Tho Name Of Old
Glory" by Louise Morris.
Our Flag In Other Countries"
was rendered by Robert Hawkins
followed by Three sisters" by
Harry and Virginia Tough and
Mary Cook. "Thc Flag Of our
Country" given by Pearl Barrack-
man, preceded an address by DR..
L. n, Yost, 81 See tho Flagh was
read by Mary Barrackman. George
Parker recited Your Tlng aud My
Flag" The singing OF America"
by the assembly preceded the
flag raising ceremony and a.
salute TO the flag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

and almost breaking the plate
glass window In Fanus' iewelry
store, as he waved his. fists in hoi
denial.
Nov, now calm yourself, !"
said the Maid. ~ want 10 COM
pltment you on your beautiful
hair"
NO, no! You're too late," said
the enraged citizen. We're 60.
ing to settle this Nicely question
right now"
Then mounting the steps OF the
Dixie Thealer the colonel" be-
gan another Of his famous pollti-
cal speeches.
"Yos,yes, you and all the world
know that am for Nicely" he
shouted, but the Maid. fearing a
riot said soothingly, There, there.
Walt, run on and cash your
check for maintainence. was
only Joking"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
LETTERS TO
THE'EDITOR
SOCIALIST FAVORED.

MANNINGToN, Nov. 4.-[Ed:.
tor, The West Virginian. 1.-The ap,
preaching election Is one of espa.
cial importance to the people CT
Warrington District. Two mem.
bers Of the hoard OF education are
10 be elected
Every voter should be personally
interested In the selection of the
members Of this body whose powers
to levy and distribute the taxes 70:
school purposes enter so largely
into the subject Of taxation.
Until this year, approximately 81
CENTS OF each dollar OF school taxes
was derived from property lying
outside OF the corporate limits oi
tho town Of Warrington, and IS
cents front inside property. at
present, about three times more
money is collected from the district
than from the town. The present
board Is made up OF members all re.
siding in town. The rural portion
Of the dlsrlct which furnishes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04
IfE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

Good morning Wait" said
the Maid on the Courthouse al
col wattman n. Conway strut.
tedsup Adams street this morning
.AIm-msrn-n mumbled Wait"
say, old toppy, where did you
get the colonel that you prefix to
Your natne!p, At mention Of this
distinction eWait" smiled his ap-
probation. and inserting HIS
thumb IN tie armhole OF his yes,
PROUDLY proclaimed. "In tho Span.
ish-l merican War"
You old liar" said the Maid.
1--we been informed on well
grounded authority, that you got
Il from the rye" "AIm-m-m-n, $
nnmbled Wait" again.
Now tell me is It really true .
aaked the Maid, that you and
roy Nutter have been campaign
iBe t9f Noely9''
H-p po!" answered. tho emil
neat attorney, flying into a rags
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-04

team team!
Which is by way of saying Nor
NAL beat Wesleyan Reserves yea
terday 10 10 0.
stt
Toothman used his entire second
string In the Lust five minutes
Both of these players did well.
The West Virginia wildcats and
the Cincinnati near beers will NEE;
today.
1t should be a foaming battle.
Joe Roster got so excited he new
or said a word.
:, q, Fox said, "Atat it wonder
oo Then he Owed into bag Of pop
Little Moore followed suit.
And peanuts were trump.
Or was trump.
Those who have been waiting for