davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
CAR BADLY DAMAGED.

Skiddins on East Main street near RerLsbire avenue yesterday. a car owned and operated by Mrs Emma Dorr of SO7 Watertown avenue, Wa terbury, crashed into a fence owned hv Ceorpa Scof1eld. 139 East Main street. The car was badly damaged and the fence wrecked. A report was made to the police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HURT AT BEACH.

Catching his leg in an amusement device at Pleasure Beach. last night. Gus Carras of SIP Fairfield avenue, sustained severe decorations of the leg. A call was sent in for the Elmer gency ambulance, pr. A B. Margulis responding. He removed the man to St. Vincent's hospital for further treatment after rendering first aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

E. Flnkham's Vege- table Compound = which has done so much to restore my he alt h. I was a broken-down woman until my hus band brought me a bottle of your Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. I had been havin g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
NEW HAVEN TEACHERS
 WANT YALE DEGREES

New Haven May 29-Local school teachers plan to ask Yale authorities to give them an opportunity to obtain degrees from the university by talk ing advantage of the extension courses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
HAS sIAMEsE-TWIN EGG.

Cambridge, Ohio. May 29.-william Hardy has a Siamese-twin egg. It was laid by one of his Barred Ply mouth Rock hens. It consists of two eggs, varying in size, atta0Aed by a neck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

of this policy just completed by the department disclosed that the ten dency toward early picking results in placing an inferior grade of fruit on the market
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
CAR STOLEN

A car owned by J. w. Eddy of Wa terbuIy was stolen Saturday night while # was parked on Chapel street, according to a report made to the po- lice by MT. Eddy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
 DOWN WOMAN
Then l BeganT Taking Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, Lar write with pleasure to praise your rmedicine-Iydia
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Must Pay $1O to
 Enter Germany

to pay the equivalent of S20 for their ing this amount, the traveller finally induced the authorities to reduce the amount to the customary Sl0.
 Difficulties by both Polish and Ger man governments in crossing Prussia and the Danzig neck of Polish terri tory will continue to take the pleas ure out of travel and to hamper busi- ness in this corner of the world. Both states demand full sets of special visas and the universal Sl0 payment of Americans. The Poles rarely hesi tate in the corridor to turn out all law. whatever their nationality is.
 Now that separations, railroad and other international commissions are meeting it is time that another one meets an determines ways { eim- mate petty veXations to travel.
 German summer resorts, and espe cially bathing beaches, will be par ticularly overcroWded this summer. according to the statements which German hotel proprietors make. They are trying to keep IS wide range of prices as possible for all sizes of pocketbooks, but the steady increase now in cost of living is forcing all prices skyward. The range for rooms in the smaller bathing places today extends from 100 to 500 marks, and for Americans from half again to double this amount, or in other words from . ents to $5.
 Ordinarily the German hotels and pensions made pension rates. Now owing to the wide liustuations In food prices, they give Il price for rooms and leave the amount they charge for meals open.
 It is possible at most of the sum mer resorts to secure three and four rooms with kitchen at prices around 12.000 to 10000 marks, or in dollars from $400 t0 S700 for the entire three months season
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Defends the Negro.

His appointment of negro boy to Annapolis naval academy is defended by Representative Martin Ansorge of New York as matter of justice to the large colored population of his ds- trict. and lin recognition of the valor and patriotism of the 50o,000 colored boys in the United States service in the World war" The appointee, Emile Treville Holley. is freshman in the College of the City of New York. Harvard university makes no discrim- ination against negroes. and there are several all-negro posts in the American Legion.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
COURT TRAINS HAVE APPEARED

to which women must conform at the most exalted of court functions.
 That is one of the things for which he is paid Sl5.000 year. He has to be q peer, besides, to qualify for the exalted office which is accounted among the political plums that the prime minister has to give away. The present lord chamberlain is in the top class of the peerage. He is the duke of Atholl.
 By restoring the court train he has earned tIe blessings of the fashion able dressmGkers. But they would have heightened their blessings If he had heightened the trains. Before the war three yards was their regula- tion length, while Queen Victoria didn't consider four yards too long. By the new regulations they need be only two yards in length and should not extend more than nineteen inches from the heel of the wearer when standing.
 To walk backward before royalty in train three yards long without get ting tangled up in 1t, imposes severe
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Finds Clues to
 "LOSt Atlantis"

set up his pillars and went home to his wife, thereby leaving dissension among antiquarians for 50 centuries.
 Tapestries in Evidence.
 Mitchell Hedges comes as the eli max of number of explorers who have been dipping into the san Bias problem, and maybe he has the key He has the advantage of the labors of many predecessors in his task He has the tapestries, and they look like the work of the Hebrew children who made clothes for Rameses-or maybe, he says, they are like Aztec work At any rate they are like the work of other people than mere Indians; {; and how could those mountaineers get those designs except by having them handed down from the folks who crossed the sea when it wasn't any sea at all?
 Moreover, the men in the mountains wore great big earrings of solid gold Who taught them to dig for gold? The problem fs truly formidable, and one may watch the ethnological journals now with interest
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Slightly Deficient.

Here's one that has leaked out of an 0. T. c. after couple of years or so:
 A young man, good soldier. but sadly lacking in book-larnin, was up for commission. He staggereN through part of the examination to the increasing bedevilment of the off cers in charge, but when 1t came to geographical questions his ignorance was limitless. Finally one of the off cers, after listening to piece of as founding transformation. jumped to his feet and thundered
 My sainted aunt's black cat Here you are-say you want to defend your country-and, by the whiskers of ring-toed monkey, you don't even know where it is s!"-American Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
REMOVE TUMOR FROM BRAIN
New York Girl Expects to Have Sight Restored After Unusual
 Operation.

New York.-An operation described by surgeons as quite remarkable has been performed at Ann May hos pital. Spring Lake, x. J. Dr. K. Win field Ney of New York, chief of tn. neurological surgical division of the United States army medical corps removed q tumor from the region oi the pituitary gland of the brain ot Miss Marian Vogel of Asbury Park The girl is the daughter of Mir and Mrs Otto Nogel.
 The tumor was the size of small walnut. To reach it an opening was made in the skull and the left lobe of the brain was lifted Miss Vogel was on the operating table for several hours, during which blood transfu- sion was necessary. The tumor had caused partial blindness. A complete recovery is expected.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Carrying On With the American Legion

Hundreds of the small craft that clear of mines during the war are to be put on the scrap pile. navy order states.
 Ten dollars month for each months service, with 25 per cent ad- ditional for overseas service. is to be paid World war veterans of Maryland by the state.
 The veterans of the battle of Wash ington" during the World war are being rapidly scattered. The latest order transfers 19S officers out bf the capital city.
 Reorganization of wartime draft boards to assist the Legion in finding jobs for service men has been pro posed by Dr. John Grier Hibben, pres ident of Princeton university.
 In house toulouse canvass of Indi- ana cities, Hoosier Legionnaires inter- viewed 130,0OO former service men and women and listed 1,5OO cases involving disability, compensation and lost Lib- erty bonds.
 William Strother. Houston, Tex, World war veteran sojourning in A. F. ?. scenes in Paris. France, wants to climb Eiffel tower, a feat never yet ac- complished, for the benefit of French veterans organization.
 The Legion's campaign for jobless soldiers was aided materially by De- troit tMich) court judge who, finding all jury panels exhausted, directed that unemployed ex-soldlers be ob- tained for jury service at S4 a day.
The spectator., 1922-06-23

ceived the croce di guerra of Italy, the equivalent of the French croix de guerre.
 Hatler met Gen. ArmandO Diaz, commander in chief of the Italian armies in the World war, at the third national convention of the American Legion in Kansas City. After this meeting the Italian decoration was presented at special ceremony in Joplin. The Missourian also wears the American Medal of Honor and the French croix de guerre.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
EngliShman'S Discoveries Renew interest in Story of PIato's
 Submerged Continent.
TAPESTRIES LIKE PAARA0H'S
Believes Indians of San Bias Hinter land Are Survivors of Race Which Inhabited Atlantis-Had
 Narrow Escapes.

Colon, Panama Lost Atlantis has bo5bed up again, this time in Panama An Englishman, Mitchell Hedges, recently made two days Journey into the mountains of the san Bias hnterland, and came back with his suspicious that the ChauquanaQua Indians are the survivors of the once proud inhabitants of Platos sub merged continent.
 He brought the suspicious in the shape of tapestries with designs so much like those of PharaOh's wives that he must have the experts of the British museum ana of all the world to pronounce upon them. Incidentally he put President Harding's name on the map in the shape of new" mountain. some 5000 feet high King George got another of similar altitude and Doctor Porras whole range.
 The explorer had the usual narrow escapes from imminent death by sea and innd. and has set tongues wagging about the likelihood of the isthmus being the tail-end or heGd-end of the Atlantean continent.
 Both Sides of the Case
 Although an American ethnOlogist, William H. Babcock, has buried At lantis for the last of many times in his present book, Legendary Islands of the Atlantic" published by the American Geographical society. this latest resurrection IS likely to stir the prota gonists of the missing link be- tween Gibraltar and Panama to life again also.
 The biggest friend of the long lost isle is q German, Herr Prof Fro benius of Berlin who traversed much of West Africa to see if there were not some leavings of the lost there. and he professed to be quite con vinced that there are Professor Weiner of Harvard from a study of the similaritieS of plants and animals of Africa and South America, inclines to the hypothesis that the sons of Ham once passed dry-shod from the Sene- gnl to the Amazon, or vice versa.
 It is understood that if Hercules had not gotten home-sick when he had the job of holding up Mount Atlas for q while he might have beaten Co iumbuS. by some 1000 years. and that too. by walking over to Colon, but the Greek explorer had enough of it with that little job around Morocco, so he
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Middle West National Cemetery.

On the prairies of the Platte river in Nebraska is located the only national cemetery in the Middle West--that of Fort McPherson. Here under the cot tOnwoods and evergreens of the plains lie the dead of the American wars of the west. Recently 15 of the World var dead from France have been bur fed there by Fort McPherson post of the American Legion. On 361 of the earlier grave markers is the single word, "Unknown."
The spectator., 1922-06-23
CHAIR FOR THE COMMANDER
Elaborate Reed Piece, Gift to Mac Nider, From the Department
 of the Philippines.

A chair of woven reeds that will sustain the weight of half u dozen men now ornaments the office of Com mander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion, as gift from the Department of the Philippines. It is modelled on the throne of a Moro ,hieftain.
 Though the chair never felt printers brush. it Is built up in bright color scheme that is the gift of the sun itself. Split bamboo and
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Economy No Longer Keynote in
 British Court Functions.
Only Two Yards, However, Necessary to Gain Sanction of British Rul- ers-F ashonable Dressmak-
 CTS Happy Again.

Economy is no longer to be the keynote of court functions at Buckingham palace. No more econ Omy courts" as they were called, are to be neld These were established by their majesties after the war to set fashional le society Il much needed example in curbing extravaganza.
 The seal of royal approval again hns heer bestowed on court trains. Indeed, no woman can be presented at court who does not wear one. Of course, us man the lord chamber lain cannot presume to be an expert on fashionable feminine dress, but 1t Is one of his many official duties to lay down the rules and regulations
The spectator., 1922-06-23

CneNauX. rms means in Eng l S h. National A sSistant R a i l. W ay Stat on
 Agent of the 40 Men and Eight
 Horses" But in A. F.. F. patois 1t stands for vice president of the Forty and Eight, { h Q Legi o n's Roughhouse club, named after the
The spectator., 1922-06-23

little French boxcars built to carry 40 men or eight horses"
 This imposing title is borne by c. F. Cronkite of Los Angeles. Cal, for merly first lieutenant in the Three Hundred and Twenty-second field signal battalion.
The spectator., 1922-06-23

been discovered which contribu- ted no commis- stoned officer to the World war, n ot ven a "shavetail.' The highest ranking ex-soldier in the county is a for mer sergeant of ordnance.
 The command CT of the local Legion post at
The spectator., 1922-06-23

sponsored by the American Legion, department 0 f y a n a m a. T h Q contest was won
 by Miss Viola
 Bissell with L. 307. 800 votes. Ac- cording to her Q n [ h Il S ia s { 1 c subjects" she is of the true Amer ican type. tall, blonde and ath- letic. The Pana-
The spectator., 1922-06-23
About Gelatin.

Gelatin Is an animal product. Tt is," says the Standard dictionary, "a hard. transparent. tasteless substance obtained from connective animal tis- sue, as skin. hoof. horn. It swells to jelly-like mass in cold water, but dissolves in hot water. Gelatin does not exist free in animal tissues, but is formed by the action of hot water. It Is used in various forms as glue. size and isinglass, also as food. but Is not perfect dietary substitute for proteids. It forms the base of va rious bacteriological cultures. and 0 employed in different photographs processes, etc"
The spectator., 1922-06-23
American-Made Cheese
 Now Invading Switzerland

Washington.-Sw Switzerland. the home of the cheese, is being in vaded by the American product. according to report from Con. sul Murphy at Lucerne. the Commerce department an nounced recently.
 Constant ~ improvement of American types of Swiss cheese. he said, has had much to do with their introduction into Switzerland and other new markets and the Swiss cheese has had to make room for its foreign relative.
The spectator., 1922-06-23

Mouse river under fire after a com rade had perished in the attempt, landed within the German lines and explored their po- sitionS thoroughly and swam back across the river with infor ation of great value to the A m erica Tn command. For this he has re-
The spectator., 1922-06-23

tax on the agility and skill of not a few socially ambitious women. Queen Mary is q very kind woman. and she would naturally wish to spare her sex making exhibitions of themselves Hence she was in favor of the shorter length for trains.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
"We Aim to Please"

Convict No. 711-I hear Bill the Mugg is out again and that he's the most popular hold-up guy in Chi cago.
 Convict 117-Yeah He always gives the victims back car fare so now he gets the cream of the trade.--Ameri- can Legion Weekly.
The spectator., 1922-06-23

Moran, the county seat. is Rev. II. c. Scoggins. truck driver. Methodist minister and former buck private of infantry. He was corporal once, but like the immortal Mulvaney, he was "rejuced." Under his leading the Moran post has a membership in the county % per cent of possible"
The spectator., 1922-06-23

carefully chosen reeds were selected in the course of the tropical summer for their varying shades. These were assembled at Manila and woven into great chair without nails. pegs or paint The workmanship is elaborate and Oriental in design.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
Foreign Office Now Charges Same as United States
 Would Tax Entrants.
VEXA7IOnS BESET TRAVELLERS
American Tourist Who Crosses Eu- rope Must Be Prepared to Pay S10 to Cross Every Frontier
 Resorts Are Crowded.

Eerlin-The German foreign office is now charging foreign visitors to Germany the same amount for pass port visas that the respective govern ments of their countries ask of Ger mans. Because exchange tluctuates so rapidly the foreign office fixes the number of marks the foreigner must pay anew each month. This means that, while AuStrians can now enter Germany on paying the equivalent of 15 cents, Americans must be prepared to pay at least $l0 to cross every from tier, and il one should have failed 10 have fulfilled fOrnalities he is bur dened with ahsurdly heavy fines.
 Traveller Objects.
 A recent traveller coming from Italy to Munich by way of the Austrian strip of territory through Salzherg was asked by the Austrian authorities
The spectator., 1922-06-23

mans declare her famous smile would win in any contest over any of the beauties of America or Europe.
The spectator., 1922-06-23
MINISTER IS POST LEADER
Rev. H. G. ScoJeins, Former Buck Private, Heads Strong American
 Legion Organization.

A Texas county somewhat larger than the state of Rhode Island has
The spectator., 1922-06-23
"QUEEN OF THE CANAL ZONE"
sored by American Legion Department of Panama.

The Queen of the Canal Zone" has been chosen through an election
The spectator., 1922-06-23
V. P. OF FORTY AND EIGHT
C. E. Cronkite of Los Angeles 10 Second in Command of Legion
 Roughhouse Club.

"Sous Chef de Chemin de Fer Ma. tionale des 40 Hommes ct Huit
The spectator., 1922-06-23
GH0 AMERICAN @lL !:Gk)N0!
SWAMI MEUSE UNDER FIRE
Sergt. M. Waldo Hatler of Joplin, Mo-, Wears Medals for World War
 Bravery.

In the fighting in France Sergt. NJ. Waldo Hatler of Joplin, Mo-, swan the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20
Carta abieTtal
CContinuaci6n de IL 4a. pAK.l

(Continuaci6n de IL IA. pAg.)
a fin de vivir un POGO mas. Mi opinion
queda aqui sustentada Y sostenida, aur
que sin alardear de profeta, pero en-
'tiendo Que la mayoria de nrtestros te-
rrenos necesi!an un9 desoanso, Ell srfi-
ciente para que Volvamos emprender
nuevas luchas v a usar abonos adecua-
dos Y propios para los terrenos. que
vamos q explotar; lie digo este, porque
hada podo un jefe de cultivo y 70 exa-
minamos I'm campo abonado con I'm Cal
cite en- un pueblo crcano a este, a
pesar de telter mas de dos semanas de
su aplicacion, aque1a cal compuesta
permanecia rim ferntentar afn; con-
vertida en- una especie de piedra 10
que quiere decir, que 81 en- ese tempo
Gicho abono no preSentaba senales de
fermento; era un trabajo y tempo per
dido. Siga hacia adelante, martillando
fuerternente sobre ell yuuQlae del indi-
ferentisnao agricola, que quizas prom
~ sus buenos consoles encnentIten eco
EN- nucStros agricultores. Yo he traba-
iado nucho por tnprlsar nuestros
hombres por ell camino, no solo dc Ia
econom.s, sino &c 10 que debemos ha
Ger, para 6alir airoSos ea nuestra ar
Qua tarea, de una agriculture bajo prue
bas inequivocaS; Y he publicado varios
folletos agricolas que he esparcido por
Puerto Rido, Cuba, Haiti, santal Gro
his, Colombia, Venezuela, Brasil, Ar
gentina, Mejico v conserve en- mi men
te esa larga experiencia de amos que
he dedicado al placer mas grande de
mi vida que es la agriculture de cana,
Aprovecho la presente para felicitarle
por sus buenos trabajos, tengsne CO.
mo I'm humilde su3ordinado, servidor
y amigo,
Bonocio DIAz LLENSA.
Perito Agricola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20
Temporada donlinieana
continuation de la "a. pag }

continuation de la "a. pag.)
struck OUT.
Noveno episode: San da un ''hit'
por tercera v toma la primera. Dioge-
res "out' en- primera, por tirada de la
segunda. San cogi6 la tercera. Pedro
Augusta batea por el ''short Stop, 10
hacen 'out' en- primera y San 10
enganchan'' en- ell "home''. Doble
play.
Castillo da un "hit'' por encima de
Caratini toma la primera. Sc roba la
segunda. Carrerito fue ''out'' en- pri-
mera. Y por errores de Diogenes Y Re-
ne Sc meti6 Castillo tercera caco
fate6 por el ''short stop" Castillo
fue ''out' al uegar a ''home''. Mar
Gel "muere'' con un "bombo'' Sc
gunda.
He aquf el ''score'':
e. Dominicanas O21 900 400-7
Mayagiiez 600 600 ooo-o
Resumen: Baterias: Por las Estrellaa
Dominicanas, San Guagua y por Ma
yagiiez, Mendoza soler. Struck out:
Por San y por Mendoza S. Hits A
San Mendoza 8. Passed ball: Por
Guagua o y por soler 2. Errores: Por
E,stre,las DominiCanas Y por Maya
giiez 10. Doble play: Di6genes- -Caratini-
Einin " Castillo -Carrerito- o-Soler. One
Lase hit: Castillo, Mendoza, Caco, So
Ter 2, Guagua, Pedro Augusta, Pajari-
to, Di6genes y San. Two boses hit: Pc
dro Augusta. Three bases hit: Caratini
y Caco. Home Run: Pinao. Errorss: Pi
fao, Di6genes 2, Guagua, Rene, Marcel
Carrerito, Soler, Castillo 2, Guilfuchi 2
Y Lii 8.
TEMPO: 2 horas y Is minutes.
"Umpires'': Salazar y Morales.
Por no hacer mas larga esta cr6nica
Gejamos para 6sspues, nuestra impre-
sion sobre estos juegos.
La orquesta TOGO por la tarde ell Him
nc Nacional Dominicano, ell que fue
dido de pie por la enorme concurren-
cia.
CoABEY.
Septiembre 18 de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20
EN- FAJARDO

Sc terminara pronto un edificio de
concrete armaGo de dos plantas, con
piso de mosaico de treinta y tres
pies de frente por veintiseis de
fondo; radicado en- un sitio muy
fresco frente al Teatro Nuevo, y
cerca de la mayor parte &c las Off
cinas. Este edifoio Sc alquilara todo
o en- parties para ofcinas una
Fuente de Soda. Para informes, pue-
den yer ell local entenderse con su
dueno,
FERNANDO PASCUAL.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20

Agujas s'singer'' Doble Pespnnte
Cadeneta $500 millar. Aguias sort-
ginal Express" o y 90 $4,000 millar.
Remitense por @. o. D. The Import
Needle Co., P. o. Box 456, San Juan.
Puerto Rice. Advk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-20
L1CDo. RAFAEL o.
FERNANDEZ GARCIA
Bonocio DIAZ LLENSA
Perito Agricola.

L1CDO. RAFAEL O.
FERNANDEZ GARCIA
En- los examenes de revalida recien
tentente celebrados ante la Corte Fe1e
raj fu6 apr3bado ell talentoso y quito
jovea de Aguadilla, Rafael o. Fernan
dez Garcia, que reside actualmente en-
esta ciudad.
Etrtituio de- abagado que ha reva-
lidadc ahora Ell senior Fernandez Gar
cia, lie fue conferido con brillantes no.
tas sen IA xilltima graduation del Cole
gio de Leyes de la Uniy'ersidad de Puer
to Rico. Felicitamos sinceramente al
joven licenciado y lie deseamos inntl-
m'sros triunfos en- ell ejercicio de su
profession.