davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

CARBANzos MoRUNos, Pimen-
ton Extra envases completes, Ca
zuelas Mallorquinas, sobrasada, sardi
mas Espafiolas, Azadas chispa, Tasajo
superior, Habichuelas cotoradas Iargas,
Naipes Dura, Cebouas Islenas. Regalan
dose, Casa Cadierno.-10-1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

DLAzOs COMODoS:-Tengo soIa.
res que vendo plazos mensua
les de $40, $15 y $25. Inf6rmese Telefo
no $50, S. J. Tanca 2. Henry W. Doc
ley. Mencione Ell MUNDo.-P.
CB ALQUILA moderna casa d'a con
c-eto, cuatro dormitorios, CARA
je y cuarto de servicio, calle Mendia,
Farada Is, santurce. Informara F. Men
ola, Allen II, telefono 12, San Juan
Gil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
INSTRUCTION CTVfCA.:w.>-.@ Curse

INSTRUCTION CTVTCA:- Curse
PoR CORRESPONDENCE
en- castellano SO lecciones que compren
den Ell estudis de nuestras leyes funda
mentales, y del gobierno municipal, in
sular y nacional. AL alcance DE todos.
Pida informes a Escuela Minerva,
Apartado 148.-San Juan-9-6.
DOR $275O vendo casa concrete y
MADEIRA con 400 metros solar en-
Hato Rey, carretera parada 35 1I2.
Renta $35. Informara Francisco Fe-
bles en- Las Novedades, San Juan
"a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Red Cross Field
Man HaStrUctS in
Life Saving Work

Commodore Wilbert f. Longfellow,
field representative Of the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps. visited Ipdian-
apolis today as a special feature OF the
Girl Scout campaign program. This aft
ernoon he instructed Girl Scouts at the
Y. W. c. 4. In swimming and life saving
Tomorrow he will be guest Of honor at
luncheon at the Sphinx Arms given by
the council and officers Of the local Girl
Scouts organization and IN the afternoon
he will lecture at the Hollenbeck Hall,
to which the public IS invited.
For several years Commodore Long
fellow was State superintendent Of the
United States Volunteer Life Saving
Corps and rose IN 1909 to general superin-
tendent. While in this office he organ
lied a Worlds Life Saving Alliance for
Women and in 1914 he became national
field agent Of the American Red Cross
Life Savings Corps. In this position he
has visited every State in the Union and
in 1920 he visited the Hawaiians and
taught them the Red Cross methods Of
life saving On his return he instructed
in all the r. o. 7. c. camps at the request
Of the War Department. Through this
work he organized the largest life saving
corps in the world at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
CLUB
HAS GUEST DAY

The Aftermath Club entertained with
q guest meeting yesterday afternoon Mt
the home Of Mrs. Joseph w. Capron, PAS
West Forty Sixth street. Baskets OF
spring flowers in which the club colors
OF lavender and white predomlnated,
were arranged In the living room, while
an attractive arrangement OF red car
nations was used in the dining room. As
eisting Mrs. Capron were the following
members of the clubG Mrs John r.
Haines, Mrs. Fl. W. Warner, Mrs. o. T.
Behymer, Mrs. II. % Won Grimmenstein,
Mrs. John Oxenford, and Mrs. c. Il. Weir.
A feature Of the program was series
Of living pictures protraying "a Dream
Of Fair Women" presented under the
direction Of Mrs. II. L. Won Grimmen-
stein. Those taking part in the pictures
were: Mrs. f. l.. O'Malley as "Priscilla";
Mrs. 0. Il. Hemphiu as my Last
Duchess" Miss Caroline McGulre as
annie Laurie; Miss Hulda Lawrence
as "Faun Lipplncut Mrs. ]. F! Haines
as Brides Of Other Junes"; Miss Helen
Won Grimmenstein as Hawaiian Love
Song" Miss c. E. Weir as "Beckey
Sharp; Mrs. u. e. Hamilton as Mother
Machree' Mrs. Harry Wilson as "Our
Hired Girl"; Miss Bernice Reagan as
Gypsy Love Song; Mrs. W W. Wood
ward as "Foolish Young assisted
by Miss Helen Won Grimmenstein. Miss
Caroline Mcclure and Miss Jeanette
Waughteu Miss Caroline Mcclure as
MY Low Backed Car; Miss Jeanette
Waughten as "Jean of Seventeen" and
Mrs. V. w. Woodward as Loves Old
Sweet Song" The musical accompani-
ments were given by Mrs. Douglas White,
pianist; Miss Reagan, violinlst, and Mrs
o. T. Behymer, vocalist.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

The Marion Older Boys and Girls
Conference will convene az the Central
Christian Church, Walnut and Delaware
streets. tonight. According to Mrs. f.
A Mckee, general secretary Of the Ma
rion County Sunday School Association,
800 young people, leaders representing
nearly every district and township in
Marion County, have registered for this
conference.
Two young peoples superintendents
from Michigan and Kentucky will be he
principal speakers at the conference.
They are Miss Mary Virginia Howard.
young peoples superintendent Of Ken
lucky. and Clarence y. Wright young
peoples superintendent Of Michigan. The
conference viii continue for three days
The program follows;
FRIDAY EVENING.
Theme-'The Kings Highway"
7:30-' Preparing for the Journey"
Presiding, c. G.. JacQuart, county
peoples division superintendent
Land Marks" address by Wayne G.
Miller
whittier Goest Thou7" address by
SATURDAY MORNING.
0 :30-parallel sessions.
Lucille Jones presiding over the girls
session and Merrill Talbert over the boys
HEaa&Fu
Il :3o-Genernl session and Song serv-
ice
The Christ Way" address by Mary
Virginia Howard.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. %.
1:30-Parallel sessions
Mona Brown presiding at the girls
session, and Allen White at the boys
session.
;90-Conferenee picture.
6 :30-Banquet at the y. W. G. A
Toastmaster, Lloyd Evans
Toasts:
Our Boys Who Go the Highway" Mona
Brown
our Girls Who Go the Highway, 3
Allen Knapp.
Our Leaders Who Go the Highway"
Alice Newman.
"A Look Back, "7address by Wayne G..
Miller.
Miss Dorothy II. Nordholt has charge
Of the banquet.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
. :30-"The Call of the Guide. address
by Mary Virginia Howard and Clarence
n Wright
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
px;rcocc ox By AUG USTIN
"a W. BREEDEN
Adventures?

! rapid exhaust o. the flying engine At
the same moment saw three men jump
they were our three native brakemen.
Barnette swung his rifle to cover one
Of them and began to fire. tried to
cover second one, but he had jumped
off on the outer side of the curve, and
by this time the train was gaining so
much speed and rocking so violently that
L fired to no purpose. Now every
railroad man knows that the Westing-
house airbrake is so rugged that the
breaking loose of the engine or the
breaking Of the train at any point will
at once, by releasing the pressure IN
the train pipe and opening the cocks Of
the compressed air tanks under each
car, snap on the brakes all along the
line. On these mountain roads the best
type of brakes and the most modern
safety devices are used; so 1 knew that
our brakes should have snapped on at
once had they not been skilfully juggled.
Instead the shoes We're hanging idle and
our string Of cars was gaining by
leaps and bounds.
Here is trickery,'' 1 thought to my
self. This is plain murderv"
1t was too late to try to jump: so
initiated BOurke and Spinks, and using
the barrel Of my rife for a lever, began
to turn the brakewheel as far around
as could. As for Prothra, he was rak-
ing every bunch of phnol trees with his
machine gun. apparently oblivious Of our
/ danger. Barnette drew out long knife
and knelt down as IL to cut the train
hose; but Prothro left off his firing and
began 10 motion to him coolly not to
do so.
Does he want US ali killed" I asked
myself.
Then I saw Prothro climb carefully
down from the swaying boxcar and take
the knife from Barnette.
What's the matter with 'em?" shouted
McCarty, who had staggered to my side
and stood holding on to me. Don't they
know we'll go to hell on the next curve 2"
/ only shook my head. I could not in
the least understand 1t, but knew that
whatever Prothro was doing It was the
best for US all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
REGARD HIGH
HOME DETRIMENT
Original South Side WOnlen's
Club Opposes NeIO Offices.

The Original South Side Women's Club
met Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. NJ L. Reiffe1. lilo Dawson street.
There was a resolution passed for pro-
hibiting the creation Of new public Of
fees, and the demand for the elimination
Of unnecessary help in the present offices,
this to apply to all public offices Of the
city, township, county and State. The
women contend the high tax rate Is IN
dermining the home; is responsible for
the decreasing OF wages and the continu-
ance of high rent. For this reason the
worklngman, who is the backbone Of the
country, has been compelled to rear his
family in one room, which is contrary to
the Constitution of the United States,
that every man, woman and child has a
right to life, liberty and happiness. A
committee was appointed to visit the Gov
ernor and the mayor to ask that some
thing be done regarding the high rate Of
taxation. The club will give a benefit
tea at a date which will be announced
later for the benefit of the Fauntleroy
Home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
FRAT DELEGATES
GIVEN WELCOME
Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity
tn Convention.

Or. Carl B. sputh. grand president of
Phi Epsilon Kappa Fraternity, called
the first session af the second annual
convention Of the fraternity to order
at O'Clock this afternoon. Robert F..
Forbes, president of the local chapter,
welcomed the visiting delegates and new
officers
This evening at 80 o'clock the fra
ternity will hold a banquet at the Athe-
naeum at which Dr. Sputh will act as
master Of ceremonies and speeches will
be made by John Keller of Philadelphia.
Gilbert II. Fredricks Of Chicago. James
c. MacGowen of Chicago, Anil Rath.
dean Of the normal n. A G. o.. and Ralph
F. Forbes. The decorations for the ban
quet will be in black and gold, the fra
ternity colors. and the black and yell
low daisy, the fraternity flower, will be
used on the large W shaped table sym
bolizing the open motto of the fra
ternity, Unity"
Following the banquet, for which a
pleasing program has been arranged. the
delegates will adjourn to the dancing
floor where they will be the guests of the
senior class Of the Normal College.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

Puss kept thinking over what the little
girls father had said about being a sort
of Knight Of the Round Table. 1T isn't
a bad Idea" thought Puss, "and II I
could but meet some OF those famous
knights, what wonderful adventures I
would haveI
Suddenly, as II in answer to his wish,
a knight clad in bright amor rode In
sight. and when he saw Puss Junior he
drew rein and cried:
"Sir Cat, tell me thy name. Methinks
have met thee before"
81 am Puss in Boots Junior" an
swered our sma.l hero. NO doubt It is
my father whom you have met"
'Tis more likely" replied the knight.
for you are too young. Then he dis
mounted and sat down beneath a tree.
for they were in a forest Puss Junior
also sat down and looked with so much
admiration at the knight that the latter
laughingly said: when We have rested
we will go together through the wood
Mayhap we will meet with some adven-
ture!'
You may well imagine how delighted
Puss Junior was at hearing this. And
pretty soon the knight arose and mount
ed his steed. helping Puss behind him.
"And now, fellow comrade, I'll tell
thee my name; It's Launcelot Of the
Lake." This almost took Puss Juniors
breath away. The noble Sir Launcelotl
81 hope I may prove myself worthy Of
your friendship" said Puss in a low
voice.
And then. all Of a sudden, they came
upon an archer hiding behind 4 tree.
"a was an Archer, and shot at Frog
Hold on, my good man." cried Sir
LauncelOt. "I have not the time to hear
you recite the Mother Goose alphabet
Tell me, what town is that yonderway ?"
"Sir," replied the archer. "'tis Bran
blebush Town. because there lives the
man who scratched out both his eyes
by jumping into a bramblebush. And
that castle is called the Castle Of the
Briers for the same reason"
And who is the lord OF yonder fine
castlei' asked Sir Laauncelot.
"A wicked lord, my good sir knight, a"
replied the archer
Setting spurs to his horse, Sir Launce-
lot rode of toward the Castle Of the
Briers. LET US go and encounter this
wicked lOrdling," laughed Sir Launce-
lot "At our hand is an adventure"
Well. by and by they came to a long
bridge which Eeached to the island
where lay the town of Bramblebush.
Now, the great hOofs Of their horse made
a noise like thunder on the planks, and
this made the keeper OF the bridge run
out of his little house. Turn back 20
he cried. who dare travel over BRAN
blebush Bridget" And then he seized
their horse by the rein, which so infuri-
ated Puss Junior that he drew his sword
and pricked the hand of the keeper so
that he let go the rein. AT which SiI
Launcelot laughed and spurred his steed
forward, leaving the keeper to bind up
his hand
And next time you shall hear what
happened after that-Copyright 1922,
David Cory.
(ro Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
FINDING NAME
FOR JOB ISN'T
AN EASY TASK
Mrs. Emily NeLUeU Blair FL
nGIIy Labels Self Resident
COnUHitteeUOnlGn.'
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
r. rnNsrANrE nREYEI

By CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, who came from Joplin. No,
TO take charge OF Democratic women's
activities at Democratic national head
quarters here, has decided she would
call herself Resident CommitteewOman. "
The difficulty was to find title to fit
her position because, in view OF the
fifty fifty plan Of the Democratic par .
women are on the same plane with .nen
and Mrs. Blair did not wish to seem to
draw a distinction between women's and
mems importance.
But she told the writer resident com
mitteewoman" would meet the situation
and that is what she will be during the
congressional campaign so nearly on the
way in all the States.
Mrs. Blair will be here to advise Demo
cratic women all over the country and to
organize Democratic women's clubs. Over
in Republican national headquarters Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton is organizing Re
publican women and now has an able
assistant In Mrs. Louise Dodson Of Des
Moines. Iowa
WELL FITTED
FOR HER TASK.
Mrs. Blair is peculiarly, fitted for her
task. When Chairman Hull was asked
why he had selected her he replied, be
cause the women wanted her.
The Democratic women OF Missouri
wanted her as their national committee
women so badly they raised 81 .0O0 by
dollar subscriptions so she could serve.
With such backing Chairman Hull
thought she would be a happy choice for
Democratic wOmen's representative in
Washington.
Mrs. Blair is the happy wife Of Harry
Wallace Blair, a law ger in Joplin, No.
and has a son and daughter In their
teens away at school, What's more, she
did not go into suffrage or politics be
cause Of discomfort with her home. be
cause the first thing she ever did which
created notice was a series letters from
a contented Wife published in q promi-
nent magazine some years ago.
In telling about 1t to the writer she
said her husband was greatly fattered
by them until he found the magazine
was advertising them as part OF their
sumner fiction number"
MRS. BLAIR Is
NO FAULT FINDER.
Unlike most women prominent in both
political parties, Mrs. Blair, who is petite
with flashing black eyes and raven black
hair mas no fault to find with women
joining organizations outside Of the po-
litical parties.
in my opinion" she said, there is q
field for the non-partisan education of
women and need for place where WON
en- of all parties and shades of belief
may come together to discuss issues Of
particular interest to women. In addi-
ton, of course, they should join political
parties and vote for the right candi-
dates"
Mrs. Blair believes the greater leisure
Of American women will of itself bring
more highly cultivated element into
our political life.
las it seems to be our theory to make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

An expedition planned to reopen an
abandoned mine in the interior Of
Mexico, is being sent out by Henry
Jarndyce, capitalist of New York.
Richard Henry GIadney, young pOr-
trait painter, and cousin of Jarndyce,
Joins the group for the sake of adj
venture. Sonora Trabajar, alleged
princess. claims that the mine to be
worked by the Jarndyce Company
really belongs to her by right of in
heritance and was wrOngfully taken
from her dead father. She accom-
panies the expedition in the expecta-,
ton of taking possession.
While making the trip from New
York to Vera Cruz exciting events
take place. An attempt is made TO
destroy the mining machinery on
board the vessel. Plots and intrigues
are plentiful. Follow the story
from here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Gamma Pledges of
Kappa Alpha Theta
Plan to Entertain

The Pledges Of the Gamma Chapter Of
the Kappa Alnha Theta Sorority Of But
Ter College will entertain the active mem
bers Of the sorority with a dance at the
Woman's Department Club, 1902 North
Meridian street, tomorrow night. The
club will be beautifully decorated with
spring flowers and the sorority colors-
The chairman Of the arrangements COM
mittee Is Miss Irene Seul, assisted by
Misses Ruth Fromm, Elizabeth Berter-
man, Anne c. Gardner and Tatcia Carver.
Representatives from the other chapters
Of the State have been invited Miss
Kathleen Ransom, Frankfort; Miss Flea
nor Carpenter, Bloomington, and Miss
Olive Stants, Seymour. The chaperons
for the dance are DR.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Alley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Atherton,
Mrs. Eliza Harrington Brigham, Mr. and
Mrs. c. B. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. James
Murray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Music Notes

An inteTpretative piano recital viii be
given at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Carr
Greene, 1911 University Court, at O'Clock
tonight with the Drama Club as guests.
Miss Roberta Manville Will tell the story
Of Tbsen's Peer Gynt'' and the follow
ing pupils win play the two suites writ
ten by Greig for the drama: Norma
Heuer, Thelna SchlegeI, Nell Firestone.
Virginia Whitlock Mrs. Carl Rush, Nil
dred Smith and Martha Orvis. After the
Ibsen- Greig program there viii be a
short yeita1 from other composers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

work horses of our men but to create o
leisure class among women whose hus
bands are busy earning money so they
can have maids, many high class men
are too occupied with their daily grind
to serve on ward or precinct committees
but their wives will find time. Thus we
may gradually get their husbands In too.
and hiugher conception Of politics will
result, especially in the smaller units like
cities and counties where more public
interest IS most needed. "-Copyrlgh
1922, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

TORONTO, Canada, March 23.-Mrs.
Sidney Small, member of the city coun
Gil Of Toronto, and Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. president Of the National League
Of Women Voters, have just completed
the organization Of Canada's first
league.
Mrs. Small is now heading a move
ment to organize branches in all of the
provinces OF Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

she will represent Canada at the Pan
american Conference of Women to be
held April y in Washingto9. as wen as
al the national convention of the League
Of Women Voters to be held April 20 TO
20 at Baltimore
Though Mrs Small is one Of the first
women In Canadian political life, she is
American born. Her sister is Mrs. John
BOyt Of Washington and Mrs. Florence
Kelley Of New York Is her aunt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Clubs Gsd Meetin0s

The Druid degree team will give a card
party at il West Ohio street Saturday
evening at which prizes will be offered.
Kelola Council No. 10 will give a card
party this evening Mt Moose Hall, Foun-
tain Square. Prizes will be awarded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
The Hoopers Tell
HOIU FTUe Live on
aLinaited Income

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, will tell the readers
of the Daily Times how the many
present-dsy problems of the home
are solved by working on the budget
that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and
found practical. Follow them daily
in an interesting review Of their home
life and learn to meet the conditions
Of the high cost of living with them.J
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
FOR FERNS.

Weak tea is excellent as a substitute
for water for your fern. This should be
used about once a week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
MUST MATCH.

Cigaret holders which match their
frocks are the latest thing for feminine
smokerA ..,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
Pianistas Atencion

Acabamos de recibir las dos ulti-
mas producciones musicales7 que es-
tan hacienda furor en- EstaGos Uni
dos. "CHINGTU'', un precioso fox
trot chino Y "Day Dreams, un ca
deneioso v fascinante walls, 10 mejor
que sc ha producido.
Precio, 60 centavos cada una, las
dos por UN DOLLAR porte pagado.
Necesitamos agentes.
r. Lopez v. Box 90. Cayey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-25
a I.MoRRANAs.-Internas sx.


tsrnas. 0rietas , ouraci6n radical
con IA PsmAda IngIssa Anema-smith.
solicitslA On las fArmacias do primer
Ordsn. jose o. PsyOrk, BSx 162, San
yuan.-P.
CE VENDE:@Un aHtom6vii 'Hnd-
- son-supersix' En- perfecto es-
tado. para paseo y Wales. Mitad de pre-
clio. InfOrmaran p. o. Box 26.-san
Juan. p. R.-P.
AJUAR DE cAsA.-Por cambio de re
sideneia SO vends todo el que existe
en- Ia casa de dos plantas, situada en-
Ia Plaza del COndado, Avenida Lafa-
yetts, tel6fono No. 21.- 1875
GABINETE DE MAsAJEs Y EMBE-
LLECIMIENTo Ofrecemos nuestros
servicios para embellecer ell CUTS, por
medic del masaje y el magnetismo; ex
tirpaci6n de barros, espinillas, arrugas
y manchas. Con masaje y e. magnets
mo Sc curan muchas intermediates. Con
tamos con Ia manicurista sehorita Ma
cy Rodriguez, que trabajo en- Ell Hotel
Palace y en- Ell Salon de Belleza del
Vanderbilt. Precios al alcance de
todas las fortunas. San Jose 7. Tele
fono 1891. 1875
NLAGNIFICo SOLAR, 800 metros en-
Ia AveniGA do Diego, Sc vende baratO,
al cOntado. InfOrmara Joaquin villa
mil 11-6
sE vENDE: CANA doble, tocador, 81
la, cortina de balloon, maquina de es-
cribir. TOdo muy barato. Parada A,
ealIe Lola en- frente 219. 1875