davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
LOS ASESINOS NO son IR-
LANDESES.

Durante el debate en- la Camara de
los Comunes relacionado con el aSe-
sinato del Mariscal Wilson, Mr..
Shortt hizo una declaration que Sc
considera sensational:
Manifesto que ninguno de los dos
individuos acusados del asesinato de
Sir Henry Wilson, ticnen NADIA que
yer con Irlanda ambOs son lOndinen-
ses, ex soldadOs, vivian con sus pa
dres respectivos no hay evidencia
alguna de que hayan estado en- Irlan-
da en- su vida. Las autoridades mill
tares estan convencidas de que los re-
v6lvers usados por los asesinOs, no
forman parte de las armas entrega-
das al Gobierno Provisional de Irlan-
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell AUTOMOvIL DEL DR.. CUTIE
RREZ IGARAVIDEZ. DES- =
TROZADO: b:~5e'. e.

El dfa del corriente, Ell Ia parada
IL. carrctera en- Santufce, ie1 autoln5-
vil-guagua, M-27, que guiaba su due
ito Tomas de Ia PaZ, chauffeur No.
AL. choc0 con el autom0vil No. 467,
que guiaba el Dr.. Pedro Gutierrez Iga
ravidez, conductor No. 1862, v ell au-
tom0vil-guagua P-5, propiedad de Ma
nuel Vicente Molina, que guiaba ell
chauffeur Antonio Figueroa, No. 101-
46, choc0 con Ia guagua M-27, result
tando los tres vehfculos con serios des-
perfectos.
Ambas guaguas conducfan pasajeros
V de los que viajaban EN- la guagua
P-5 resultarm CaI'meio Rivera, re-
sidente ell la parada Is, CON contusid-
nes leves; Y Leocadio Rivera, con CON
tusiones graves uiia tostilla fractu-
rada ingres6 EN- ei Hospital NUM-
cipal. Los chauffeurtlS de los tres
carros, fueron denuhciados' por vfolar
la ley de automobiles. '''''i-: =" >
En- este case, Sc nos infOrma que el
auto del DR.. Gutierrez, estaba dete
nido Ell SUI derpcha. ctiaffdo la guaguu
MT, choc6 CON lel. y HIpolicfa tam
bi6n jura denunci;h contra ell DR.. Gu
tierrez - h6biiE1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

Juan Sierra, Beneficio Cines Real
V Monte Carlos, $1S.75; Tabaqueras,
$50: Juan Torruellas. $500: Saliva
dor de la Rosa. $1.00 A. Gonzalez.
$50; Martin Rodriguez, $500: Pana-
deria la Francesa", $500: La Qua
yabita, $500; Arturo Acevclo. $1.00;
Antonio Martfnez, y1.O0; Barberia
welcome, SO; Rafael Sanchez,
$50; Liberato Viera. $1.00; Nicolas
Coto, $40: Jose Ruiz, $500; Antonio
Rosario, $.25; Pedro Carreras, SO
Basilio Dfaz, $40 Porto Rican Ame
rican Tobacco Co.. $1,000; Miguel
Ruiz Soler. $500; Ignacio Rosales,
$500: Benito Suarez. $1.00; MARITIME
HermanOs, $1.00: Jose Eerdeio, $1.0O;
J. Marcano. $50; Ramon Camacho,
$500; Arcadia Garajales, $50; Joa-
qufn Lopez Santana, $500: Vicente
Fontanels. $500; Luisa Martinez
$40; A. Mendez Y Hno., $500: 81
mon Gomez, $500; Miguel Badfa.
$1.00 :Victorio Astacio, $500: Jose
Sanchez, $500; Telesforo Mii6n. $50;
Nicolas Reyes, $100: Z. II. Coal Co.,
$1,000; Rolan Tejedor Y de Hostos
$500: p. Il. Dunten, $1,000: Floren-
clio Ramirez SIS; Farmacia San Agus
tin. 5000 Daniel Pcll0n. $500; Ma
rio Mel6ndez. $25: Juan Basor, $1.00; !;
Fermtn Rodriguez. $500; Sues. de
Infanz0n Y Garcia. $1,000: r. Gar
cfa V Co.. $1,000: Farmacia Lopez Pc
rez, $500: Jose Garcia, $500; Arturo
Sanzen6n, $500; Rafael Rivera Oyo-
la, $500; Carlos T. Julia. $500; Pa
bio Garcia. $500: Angel Tirado. $10O;
Jose Asad. $500: Ricardo Gonzalez.
$4.OO; Delfln Villafale, $500; ID.
Santos V Co., $500; Flores Y Gonza-
leZ. $500: Gabriel Colon, $500; f. w.
Ramos Gonzalez, $1.G0; Flor Susta-
che. $1.O0; Rafael Arguelles. $1:00 !;
Antonio Yaput, $100: Pedro Yaput,
S1.OC: Francisco Lopez, $1.G0; Anto-
MO Polanco, $50 Armando Rodri-
guez, $50: Alberto Gonzalez, $50:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell MERcADo AzucARERo

VENTAS DE PUERTO RICO A $500
Cable recibido aver Il las cuatro de
la tarde, por Lamborn 4 Co., de su
oficina de New York
New York, JUNO 6.-Mercado fuer-
te. ventas: 10000 sacos de Cuba, la
Warner Sugar Refining 90. y. Y. pa
ra embarque en- julio, a 8 5 1G; $4,000
sacos a la National Sugar Refining
Co.. n. u. para embarque en- agosto.
8 3lS, y 10000 s:,cos de Puerto Rico,
a la American Sugar Reining Co. de
n. y, para embarque en- la segunda
quincena de julio, $500. Los compra-
dOres interesan de Puerto Rico a eS-
te precio.
Los seilores Rubcrt EIermanos han
recibidO un cable en- eli cual lc infOr-
man que Sc han hecho vcntas de Gu
ba, Il $5.02.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
ESPECTACUL:OS.

Cine Tres Banderas.- Lo que TODD
Eombre Ignora', en Z actos, por Cla-
ra Kimball Young.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Gran acontecimiento. Un reparto es-
pecial de estrellas en- ell soberbio dra-
ma marca "Artcraft" y que lleva por
titulo, "Femina o todas las Mujeres"
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-La
pelicula mas estupenda de la tempo
rada en- dos jornadas, titulada: cat
lantida".
Teatro Beliograph,' (Catano).. Ma
ry Miles Mintes en- su grandi0so dra-
ma de potentes escenas "Rehiofdimieh7
to" y una comedia. ~ '@@'f f'ii =,
etft % lK
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
continuation te n pagina =,

continuation te IL pagina .,
jetos pertenecientes al ingles, de los
que Sc incautaron en- el Consulado bri-
tanico, no ha sido encontrada dicha
partida de bautismo, que, segun nues-
tras noticots, es absolutamente lndls-
pensable para hacer efectivo ell segu-
ro hecho en- ell Fenix.
iDonde esta, pues, ese documento
que, Evans Lefevre pidio sus padres
para un asunto completamente fan
tastico?
iPor que no llamo el Juez al Director
del Fenix?
Nos sorprende que siendo tan I'M
portante esta question del seguro he
cho sobre la vida de Evans Lefevre,
ell juez Sr. Canabate, que entiende en-
ell sumario, no haya hecho comparecer
a su presencia al Director de la Socie-
dad de Seguros Ell Fenix, quien hu-
biera expuesto ante la autoridad de-
TALES interesantes que hacen cada vez
mas sospechosa la muerte de Evans
Lefevre.
La forma en- que Sc quiso haccr el
SECURE en- principle era tan anormal,
que Sc negaron a realizarlo.
Luego, una vez hecho ell SECURE, ell
ingles Sc nego a pagar las polizas,
que Nadia, la rubia, pago de su boil
Isillo.
Mas tarde aparece el detalle de la
idesaparicion de la partida de bautls-
mo de Evans que nadie puede averi-
guar donde esta.
mo es todo sospechosisimo? iNo
son detalles para ser tenidos muy en-
cuenta?
Insistimos en- que no comprendemos
por que ell juez no llama declarar al
Director del Fenix y no trata de ave-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
ESTUDIANTE APROVECHADO

2nBstT0& iT5Tn9,( - :
Ell ,nino Candido ,Arreche, de l3
amos de edad, curso 'el primer ano7 de
RsgueIa Superior, obtehiehdo en- to-
das las asignaturas ! en- Se6nddata d. dpI77
rante' todos los mesesEdezFclaseS IA
califcaci6n de excelente. No tqvo
GU sufrir examen alguno con tai mo
two, y los profesores felicitaronle
muy calurosamente por tan brillante
exito.
Seguramente que este exito premio
de SUI esfuerzo, servira de estimulo al
nino Arreche para continuar obtenien-
dc senalados triunfos en- su noble EN-
peno.
Nuestra felicitacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
UNA NOTICIA HALAGADORA PA
RA LOS AZUCAREROS.

I'm prominente azucarero de esta
& J,
,cipdad nos dice haber recibido una
carta de nuestro amigo ell Senador
Don Jose ]. Benftcz, Ell la cual, dice
que despu6s de haber tenido un cam
bio de impresiones con grandes finan-
cieros de la ciudad de New York, ellos
estan en- la firlne creencia de que
Puerto Rico en- la pr0xima zafra, ven
dera azdcar alrededor de ocho dola-
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
BODA DISTINGUIDA.

Definitivamente ell dia ounce del
corriente, Sc efectuara en- la capilla
del PePrpetuo SOcorro de Miramar,
la ceremonio nupcial de la gentil Y
culta seflorita, Maria Gonzalez Padfn,
con el distinguido joven d. Jose No
vas, interesado ell la firma Gonzalez
Padfn Co. Inc.
La boda, segGn los preparativos,
promote ser un exito social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell DEpARTAMENrO DE SANDAL
DESMIENTE CIERTO RCMOR

Aver Sc dijo l0r la ciudad de que
cl Departamento de SaniEd habia
los niilos ninas de los Asilos de
Carload de la palGda Il Y 10 de San
turce.
Con el fin e-e con, Ger la verdad de
este runor, esta malam visitamcs Il
Sub-Director Dr. Pedro Mal&rct. Y Gs-
te nos iufol1n6 que q. rumor es abso-
lutamente false.
Ms manifesto que VA muchos ninos
hahfan salido Il ras~r las vacac.ones
con Sus padres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
REGREsARON A GUAYAMA

Despues de una Dreve temporada en-
el populoso barrio de Puerta de Tie
IRA, han regresado hoy a Guayama,
las simpdticas .sencritas Herm:nia Vi
Ii y Domingo Ramos, ambas muy esti-
madas EN- aquella poblaci6n.
Varios amigos V admiradores de las
senoritas Yilf Ramos. les despidie-
ron con una allegro fiestecita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
MADEIRA AS
Calidad = precio = Servicio
ROLAN. TEJEDOR g. DE HOSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1896 y 200.
HOY INGRESARON EN- LA CARCEL
LOS NIEMBROS DE LA ASAM-
BLEA DE FAJARDO.

Esta mafiana, scglin nos han infor-
mado, han comcnzado eXtinguir Ia
sentencia, que les fue impuesta por
ell juez de la Corte de Distrito de HUI
macao, por un delito de desacato, los
miembros socialistas de la Asamblea
Municipal de Fajardo.
Como saben nuestros lectoreS, sola-
mente cumpliran cinco dfas, debido
que ell Gobernador les commute los
otrOs cinco dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

ANol 1922: Ell MoDELo DODGE
BROTHERS de este ahhob esta batien-
do el record entire todos los adtom6yi-
les de menos de dos mil pesos, ~
las grandes mejoras que ha traido,
ademas de su gran econdmiaa. yende-
do,res: s ANDRFU.' AGUIEAR Y Co,
San Juan, p. R. = ,s'0'q' 'o0 Advt..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell CAPTAIN DOMENECH, EN- VA
CACIONES.

Aver por Ia maiiana fonde0 en- San
Juan procedente de Ia Habana V otros
puertos, el yapor cuhano "Guantana-
mo-, con carga general Y 60 pasaje-
ros para este puerto.
FL buque en- este viaie vino CONAN
dado por el Captain II. Jose Cancio,
debido a que su simpdtico Y popular
capitan Sr. Domenech, estd disfrutan-
do de unaS c0rtaS vacacioncs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
.EfectOs SanitariOs.
3.CI Calidad - Precio - Servicio
,ROLAN, TEJEDOR & DE HOSTOS
4 Box 1856. Telefonos 396 y 200.
NO HAY CORREO MANANA.

d. Nos informan de la Bull Line, que
mailsdla no saldra ning1n buque de la
compailfa para New York, con cores
pondencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell. CARACAS Sc FUE A MEDIC
Ola.

Hoy las doce del dfa zarp6 de es
te puerto para Venezuela y Curacao,
ell yapor Caracas" de la Red ID"
Line, con pasajeros de este puerto, Y
un buen ndmero de transito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ioven de Capacidad

Desea colocaci6n. Larga experien-
cia en- ell Comercio. Entiende todos
los ramos. Puede trabajar de CO.
misionista. Magnificas referencias.
Dirfjase a J. A. G. ApartadO Al.
RIO PIEDRAS, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
CementO Portland
"SAYLOR'S"
Calidad -Precio - Servicio
ROLAN, TEJEDOR g. DE HOSToS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1876 y 200.

UN HOYO QUE HACE DANO.
Llamamos la atenci0n al inspector
a un hoyo enorme que hay en- ell me-
dio de Ia calle de Cuebillas de Mira
mar, parada doce, el cual causa gra-
YES danos los automobiles que por
allf transitan constantemente.
Los vecinos de aQuel recinto agra
decerfan ell arreglo del hoyo da1ino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
''MIS GOMAS ME DAN MAS NE
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es 10 que dicen todos los due
nos de carros Dodge, modelo 1922. En-
nuestro autom6vil tiene ell motorista
la seguridad de cinco mil millas de
recorrido en- gomas v de 20 % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andrea, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
EfectOS SanitariOs.
/, Calidad - Precio - Servicio
RoLAN, TEJEDoR g. DE HoSToS
Box 1856. Tel6fonos 1876 y 200.

LAS SENORITAS QUE COMPON-
DRAM LA CORTE DE HONOR EN-
LA BODA RUBERT BOYCE
A continuation publicamos los NOM
bres 0e las distinguidas senOritas q.
formGrdn la Corte de Honor en- la bo-
da Robert-Boyce, que sc celebrara cl
dfa ounce del actual.
Carmen Margarita Soler. Gloria Ma
rie Ashford, Hortensia Anery, Car
men Mufioz Morales Margarita Lopez
Tord v srta. Rossy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

for Denton county and served with
honor to his country and to himself
until the outbreak of the war He
entered the first training camp at
Leon Springs. Texas, in May. Due
to his previous military training he
was commissioned major and assign
ed to the 142nd Infantry, 96th Divis-
ion. Camp Bowie. Texas. He was de-
tailed as divisional officer, then was
assigned as senior instructor TO the
third officers training school at that
camp. He was later promoted to a
lieutenant colonel of infantry and as
signed adjutant of the Seth Infantry,
A. Z. F.
Champagne and the Meuse- Argonne.
He was discharged in July. 1919, at
Camp Dix and returned to his home
in Texas and was made assistant at
torney general of Texas short after
wards, in which capacity he served
until February, 1921, when he accept
ed the position of assistant national
director of the American Legion S
Americanism Commission.
He helped to organize and was the
first post commander of the Arthur
McNitsky Post of the legion in Den
ton. Texas He was appointed ma
tional director OF Americanism in
June, 1921. in which capacity he has
served until the present time.
Mr. Owsley is nationally known as
a lecturer and orator of great ability,
having been on the platform for
many years doing Chautauqua work
and setting forth the principles of
Americanism for the legion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

thought out and principally con-
Quoted by Herbert Hoover. Secret
airy OF Commerce. who has con-
cerned himself for the past year in
constant study and activity on this
problem. Secretary Hoover. who
was a miner himself. has long since
pointed out that the misery among
the miners families Is due TO in
termittent employment. as many Of
them only have so TO 100 days work
out OF the year. and that no matter
how high daily wages may be. a de-
cent standard OF living can only be
had BY continuous employment
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Morrow Calls For
Patriotic Observance


'kentuckians are called upon to
join with the men and women who
served in the world war to commem-
crate the services of Kentucky's sol
diers and sailors in a proclamation
issued yesterday by Governor Edwin
p Morrow.
The proclamation follows:
ITO the People of Kentucky, Greet.
ings:
"Armistice Day is, and should be
to all who love their country, who
honor valor, who cherish noble deeds
and purifying sacrifices, a holy sa-
cred day. This day marked for the
world the close of its most titanic
struggle, and brought to us as a ma
tion peace with a glorious victory.
To our heroes dead and our heroes
living. TO those who sacrificed the
very heart of their heart, the soul of
their soul and the core of their great
life, this day is dedicated.
1T is a day of remembering. a
day of recalling services rendered
and sacrifices made, a day of resolv-
ing that the dead shall never be for
gotten and the living ever be honor
ed. II is a day to rekindle the fires
OF patriotism. to trim the torch of our
national conscience and TO highly re.
solve that what was won for us in
blood and tears shall not be lost to
us through sloth and easy living.
H. therefore, call upon every citi.
zen of the commonwealth to observe
this day, to join with the former ser.
vice men and women of the country.
with the American Legion and the
Society of Foreign Wars, and TO as
sist in every way in the ceremonies
commemorating the services of Ken
tucky's soldiers and sailors, and to
fow allegiance and fealty to the great
principles that gave oDr country birth
that has preserved ii. end with the
support OF its patriotic sons and
daughters, will assure the future
greatness of the country and bring
new glory TO the republic"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

| The new national commander oi
the American Legion. Alvin NJ. Ow
sley. with his other multitudinous du
/ ties, has a busy year ahead of him
keeping speaking engagements. He
passed through indianapolis, the ma.
tional headquarters, five days after
his election in New Orleans. on his
way to New York to bid bon voyage
to the foreign distinguished guests.
delegates to the Fidac. or interallied
veterans, who held a peace confer
ence in conjunction with the legion
convention. Headquarters had an
armful of messages of congratula-
tions and requests for speaking en-
gagements awaiting his arrival.
Mr.. Owsley had come from his
home town, Denton. Texas, where he
received a rousing welcome, visited
his parents and rested for a day.
Among the engagements he has de-
cided upon is the dedication of the
new capitol at Lincoln, Neb., on Ar
mistice Day.
The outstanding orator of the le-
gion, Mr.. Owsley can truly be called
selfmade man. His history is in
teresting.
He was born in Denton, Texas, on
h
lie schools of Texas and later gradu-
ated from the Virginia Military Insti-
tute, Lexington, Va, in the class of
1909, where he merited~the honor as
first captain of his class. Following
his graduation he entered the Uni
versity of Texas and there was grad
uated in 1912. During this time he
instructed in the schools of Texas.
He entered the firm of lawyers of
Owsley and Owsley, which was form
ed by his grandfather, and practiced
law in Denton, Texas.
Mr.. Owsley was elected delegate
to the thirty-third legislature of the
state from Denton county in 1913,
gaining great prominence by his per-
suasive oratorical ability in this leg
islature, which brought him to the
front as one of the outstanding young
men of his state.
Upon his return from the legisla-
ture he was elected district attorney
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
Jimmie Cooper
Drinks Poison

Jimmie Cooper, legless boy. who
was raised in the Lexington Orphans
Home. died at the St. Joseph Hospi
tai Monday afternoon following the
drinking of chloroform shortly after
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Jimmie for several days had been
studying telegraphy at the Postal
telegraph offices in Lexington. Sew
eral weeks agos the Kiwanis club
raised funds to give Jimmie an educa-
tion in telegraphy in order that he
might earn a good living despite his
handicap. He left the Postal offices
shortly after 10 O'Clock and when he
returned about IL o'clock the clerks
noticed that he was i'll and called a
doctor Commissions set in and jim
stomach was emptied by means of a
pump, but he never regained con-
sciousness.
Jimmie Cooper was familiar fig
ure in Lexington. He made his way
along the streets on roller skates
strapped to his body from which the
legs were amputated in one of six
teen operations he had undergone fol-
lowing tuberculosis of the bone. His
daring spirit to fight life, despite the
odds against him, had attracted the
admiration Of thousands.
Jimmie had always wanted to study
telegraphy and the members OF the
Kiwanis club recently raised an am
pie fund for that purpose. leaving its
disposition in the hands of commit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
BATH ROBES
Gatewood & Hombs


Between so and 60 of the 80 miners
who went down into the Reilly mine
shaft of the Reilly Coal Company
near Spanger. Pa, yesterday. were
killed as result of terrific explo-
sion, followed by a rush of deadly gas
fumes that accompanied the blast.
None OF the dead have been brought
TO the surface, though number of
trained rescuers are at work search
ing for the bodies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
HOUSE SHOES
Gatewood & Hombs
ee composed of prominent men.

ttU NUIII IpOoCu u pIOIIIIIcut IIItl
Jimmie began his study at the Pos
tai offices under the instruction of ex-
pert operators several days ago and
vas making splendid progress. He
left the offices Monday morning with
out saying anything to any of the
clerks. When asked by them about
the cause of the act, he is said to
live as he had no girl, and the girls
would not go out with him. He pro-
tested at efforts made to relieve his
suffering.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Thomas n. Marshall. former vice.
president OF the United States. is one
OF a group OF men appointed Sy
President Harding to settle
method whereby miners families
like the one pictured above may be
assured a living. the coal industry
may De stabilized through avoid
ance OF alternate keen losses ana
excessive profits. and the public may
be relieved Of forever paying the
cost OF wastage and labor friction
in Goa, production.
rhe new development Is con-
inaiIg step N the campaign
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

The Advocate, twice-a-week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
CITY PROPERTY SOLD

F. d. Richardson, the real estate
agent. has sold for MTs. Adlai Rich
ardson and Miss Nancy Ponders their
modern two-story residence on the
corner of Samuels avenue and West
High street to Mrs. Sarah Drake. The
price paid was $500 cash. Mrs
Mrs. Drake has taken possession OF
her new home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
TO BUSINESS? {?


political
ness
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
FROM LOCAL CREAM STATION

The Mt. Sterling Cream Station
ships daily 10 Cincinnati 80 cans,
containing an average of five gallons
each; 30 cans to Lexington and 20
cans TO Louisville. or 400 gallons
daily
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Miss Dorothy Cogburn spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Little Rock look
ing at a fall hat.-Arkansas Thomas
Cat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
ONLY HOPE


Washington
expresident
ding in timeo win
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

Shoe shining specially at Gate
wood & Hombs' store. All kinds OF
cleaning and dyeing shoes.-Monk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07

The Montgomery County Chapter is
prolonging lives and increasing the
earning powers OF men and women in
this community. The chapter Is
both a health and economic agency
IT'S continued work means added
wealth TO Montgomery county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-07
THE FARMER SHOE

| am manufacturing a strong work
shoe, made out of the best leather
both sole and upper and made by
hand here in my own shop and guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction.
invite all working men to come and
inspect this shoe. First class shoe
repairing done while you wait with
neatness and dispatch.-W. M. RIES
SINGER. "Up-to-Date Shoe Shop" p
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-21
"SHACKLES OF GOLD"

Old-time society folk rub shout
ders with the newly rich in William
Farnum's latest William Fox picture.
Shackles of Gold, which will be
at the Liberty theatre next Saturday
and Sunday.
The play is based on Henri Bern
STEMS great stage success, Sam
son, which, as all followers of the
stage know, was a strong, thrilling
play In the screen version. under
the able direction of Herbert Bren-
on William Farnum is declared to
nave achieved another notable sue
cess.
he begins as a dock laborer, rises
10 great wealth by shrewd specula-
'ioh IN oil, and marries a girl who
consents to become his wife merely
because her parents need Farnum s
wealth to maintain their social posi-
,lon' She scorns Farnum and his
ne peafs mis- position patient
until ne learns she has gone to a
'aoaret with another man.
lhen come the deadly wrath and
me Dig thrills Farnum breaks the
'''Aet to ruin the man who had
'empled his wife, He breaks the
'l@n ahd-himself. But through the
''i"hse workings Of the human mind
l7 WINS the very thing he thought
lpoSsiole--the love of his wife.
nv, samson was a strong play.
4 IMAM Farnum is said to make it
ven stronger and more thrilling.