davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
Gratis! -MUSICA SELECTA- Gratis!
ULTIMO INvENTO.
Reloj que sc ha hecho famoso por repertoire
en- mlsca mundal al reducdo precio especial de......
$3.50

Seguramente que usted ha de sentirse pro-
fundamente encantado al DIR esta exquisite
mdsica oculta en- el Reloj de Ultima invencion
que ACADIA de legar procedente de Europa.
Este Relo toca bellas melodfas de los mas
famosos artistas y usted puede disfrutar del
placer de oirlas con solo abrir el Reloj y dar
vueltas a una Have. Ejecuta la selection
mas dulce por espacio de veinte minutes, per-
maneciendo completamente oculta.
listed no necesita gastar su dinero ms
trumentos de alta calidad, tales como pianos,
fonografos, en- sus rollos discos respec-
tivos, pues este Reloj esta fabricado de ma
nera que su mGsica oc1pa el lugar de la pro-
ducida por los Instruments mas refinados.
La factura de este Reloj es del bronco mas
s5lido y su apariencia es de un artfstico OBJ
jeto dorado. Con su diseno, que es delicado
atrayente forma un gracioso ornamento en-
cualquier hogar El movinliento de su ma
quina es de 10 mas ajuctado que Sc conoce,
no superandole en- marcar la hora ningun otro
Reloj conocido hasta ahora.
Ell mecanis7no musical esta 1ocalizado en- el
fondo del Reloj, resguardando la maquina de
todo polvo polilla, y este mecanismo Fro
6uce los tonos de rlIsica mas melidiosos que
usted Sc puede i1naginar.
Ell reloj es de tai valor para todo ell mundo
que no solamente lie sirve como un perfecto
regulator del tempo, sino que tambien como
un aparato de mdsica sorprendente.
Nuestro precio especial reducido dura1te
este mes es de solo $500, con garantft de 25
amos. Tenga en- cuenta esta oferta hoy, pues
este precio subira dentro de POGO.
Adhiera este anuncio a un pliego de papel,
ponga su nombre direction CON CLARI-
DAD, envienos todo con so centavos en- Sc
pagafa ell resto al recibir el Reloj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
TRES GRADOS EN- UN SOLO
81, CURSE

4tAcaba de cursar con notas sobresa-
lieptes, los grades 3d., 60. yl7o. en- un
solo alo, pasando al Octave grado,
ell aplicado y estudioso nifo Jose Ber-
nadez,3lo que lie ha velido la mayor
felicitacion de sus companeros pro-
1fiess 1fiessoras. oareaass. sy..6, bisesaoos
Enlrecompensa sus 1esfuerzos la
A491saQ3eiibapci6n 491aQ3iiba de Padres. le regalo Ell pre-
mig de Ia Clase, qHe consiste de una
pr4eteji0fstaI p 4tj f0lftEI pluma Fuente. ,ssqIo 4, ble.
Plausible esfuerzo eldel aprovecha-
do estudiante merece placemes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

Concerto. LEI dfa S27'l de 16sl corrien-
es, en- la carretera Que condacela Ba-
yam6n, el truck No HP-404, guiado
,or Ell chauffeur Pedro Jimenez, No
t0981, choc0 con ,unOtali de laacarre>
EZRA, resultando los siguientes indi-
yiduos con golpes y heridas'l graves:
Pedro Alicea, lMacario Santiago y Ra-
mon Soto. Ell chapffuer fue, arresta-
do. f,ssveo h19a dee ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

solo cuenta cinco amos de edad, ha pa
sado al segundo grado Ell la escuela
Jose Julian Acosta, con muy buenas
notas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

IlsNas han informado que durante los
dos emeses que este ell vapor "Sans I.o-
renzo' retirado del seryicio, ell vapor
"San Juan" serd puestO en- su lugar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

ULTIMOS SUCESOS uOCURRqDos
Is. a EN- LA ISLAa ImeUs@' 10
Arroyo.-El 1fa l24 Id, los corrfesfi.
es, en- ell barrie Pftahayas, Jesus Ma.
sJora, hizo un disparo, de revolver c6n-
'ra P0licarpiu Cora, 1ifriendolo en- ell
ado derecho del pecho. Ell agresor
'ue arrestado. <!el bGcFo' III aEasa"h
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
PAso DE GRADo.

FL inteligente niho de Mr.. Moore,
Collector de Aduana de San Juan, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

ELqeSAN JUAN" ,SUsTITUIURA Ell.
81 aalfee "SAN LORENHO.'f gsis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Mrs. Lejeune Heads
Receiving Party at Cards

The quests at the card party to be
given by the Hilary A. Herbert Chap.
ter of the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy at the Washington Club
tomorrow will be received by Mrs.
John A. Iejeune, Mrs. william ].
Harris, Mrs. Hannls Taylor. Mrs
James e. Mulcare and Mrs. Rufus
Clarke.
The patronesses include Mrs. Will
liam j. Harris. Mrs. George Moses,
Mrs. Albert Fail. Mrs. Adelaide
Worth Basley, Mrs. william +. Den
mis-, Mrs. L. Cardwell. MRS Edward
capehart, Mrs. @. D. Grofr, Mrs. p. A.
Drury and Mrs Hannis Taylor.
Among those who have taken tables
yrooman. Mrs. E. NJ. Durham. Mrs.
John A. Lsjcune. MrA. a. w. Tuck,
Mrs Rufus Clarke, Mrs. r. NJ. Ken.
neuy, Miss Jessica Smith, Mrs. Rob-
ert r; Noble, Mrs. Eugene Barr, Mrs.
ttannis Taylor. Mrs. James E. Reed,
Mrs. 8. Galibert. Mrs. Marcus Bull,
Mss Pauline Wilcox, Mrs. Deniphane,
field. Mrs. B. c. Riley. Mrs. NJ. K.
Naiie. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Gus
tAvus Werber. Mrs. James e. Null
care. Miss Maud Hodskins, Mrs. Rust
Smith, Mrs. L. NJ. Clarke. Miss Mary
Brown, Miss Pendleton. Mrs. e. Roll
Inns. Mrs. Thomas Covington. Mrs
John Ray: Mrs; Paul L. Joachim. Mrs
Mrs. n. z. Beall. Mrs. Flora Dyer,
Mrs. Hoover Hanger, Mrs. E. Stout
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton. Miss
Beatrice Meegan and Miss May Frey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Women $ Service League
To Give Benefit Concert

The Women's Overseas Service
League will make It's first appearance
before the Washington public at a
concert in the New Willard ballroom
Sunday, March 5, at 1870 o'clock, in
order to raise money to carry on Its
service work with disabled veterans
In the Washington hospitals.
Francis Rogers. baritone. the well
known singer. and Mrs. Rogers, mon
ologfst. have offered their services for
the concert. Mr.. Rogers has Appeared
as soloist with most Of the large
orchestras.
Mrs Coolidge heads the list of pa
tronesses, among whom are Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Mrs. John w.
Weeks. Mrs. Lars Anderson. Mrs:
Roberts Woods Bliss. Miss Mabel
BoardmAn. Mrs. James G. Hartford,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mai.
Julia Stimson. Among those who
have reserved boxes are Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
Mrs ]. f. Lambie and Miss Alice
Clapp.
The Officers Of the women's Over
seas Service League are Miss Mar
Earet Lambie, president: Miss Dor
othea Denys. vice president: Miss
Alma NJ. Winninghani, secretary, and
Mrs. John E. Wright, treasurer. The
committee for the concert consists of
Miss Gertrude Hussey. chairman; Miss
Helen Day, Miss Helen Graham and
Miss Constance Bicknell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Miss Dorothy Wood
Celebrates Her Birthday

An attractively arranged party was
given Monday evening at the home
Of Mr.. John II. Wood. 3o4 E street
northeast, the occasion being the
eleventh birthday anniversary OF his
daughter Dorothy. The color scheme
Of pink. white and green was carried
out by long streamers suspended from
the chandelier over the beautifully
decorated table. which had az a CEN
terpiece a dainty basket OF pink sweet
peas and white freexias.
The evening was spent in music
and games. Among the guests were
Dorothy Wood. Elizabeth Jenkins.
Elizabeth Bowie. Ella Beal Bowie.
Diana Cranfa. Frances Young, Marion
Quinn. Marion Ziegler. Margaret
MoelIer. Arthur Wood. Fred Uber.
Harry Woodcock, Harold Ressor. Ed
ward Moeller. Edward Quinn, Willis
Benner and little John Henry Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Gives Dance in Honor
OF Mississippi Guest

Mrs. T. T. Taylor entertained at q
dance Friday evening at her home
In Dunn-Loring. Va. in honor of Miss
Mabel Mitchell of Mississippi. house
guest of Mrs. Prentiss Shreve. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with pink carnations and ferns, and
an open fireplace was much enjoyed
by the young people Features of the
evenings entertainment were songs by
Miss Cleo Seaman and Mr.. Gene Shreve.
Refreshments were served, Miss
Mitchell assisting Mrs. Taylor. The
guests were Miss Mabel Mitchell, Miss
Cleo Seaman. Miss Vivian Grove. Miss
Virginia Walker, Miss Edna Walker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Arts and Letters Society
Holds Two Events in Week

Two interesting social events took
place during the week at the Inter-
national Association of Arts and Let
ters. On Thursday evening DR.. Ste
panek, minister of Czechoslovakia,
entertained the club with a music
recital of the folk songs and dances
of the Czechs. the Serbs. the Bo-
hemians. the Rumanians and some of
the Russian. The titles were the in
depreciation of the theme. although
the movement and melody gave the
key to their meaning in most cases.
Parts of several operas were given.
An enthusiastic audience attended
and a reception followed the program.
Last evening a beneft dance was
given at the association house by
Miss Eliza beth NJ. Barnes, when the
rooms were crowded with members
and guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
D. A. R. Chapter to Give
Benefit Gard Party

The name Of Mrs. George Maynard
Minor, president general of the D. A.
r., heads the list of patronesses for
the card party to be given Tuesday
evening at the Hadleigh by the John
Lindsay Chapter Of that organization
In this city for the benefit OF its
patriotic work. Additional patron
esses are Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
vice president general Of the D. A. R. (:
Mrs. Francis A. st. Clair. state regent
of the society; Mrs. James Wright
Clarke. Mrs. Matthew Trimble, Mrs.
knight, Mrs s. Russell Bowen, Mrs.
Edward j. Ryan. Mrs. Louise KEENAN,
Locke, Mrs. Louis A. Abbot, Mrs.
Henry Fern Sawtelle and Mrs. Harry
W. Bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Visitors Return to
Home on Hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. sellers have re-
turned to their home at Ardsley-on-
Hudson. N. T., after spending a few
days in Washington last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Sellers came to Washington
for the reception Of the Army and
Navy which was to have been given
BY the President and Mrs. Harding
Thursday evening. but. which was
postponed because Of the catastrophe
to the airship Roma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers will come to
Washington the middle Of April to at
tend the Army and Navy reception
which will be given Wednesday even
ing, April 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
ENGAGEMENT Announced
,O Prominent Couples

Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Dickinson
Hopkins announce the engagement of
their daughter. Helen Hill, to Mr..
Victor l. Zelov of Philadelphia. No
| date Is set for the wedding. but it is
| understood that the marriage will
take place as soon az Miss Hopkins
RECEIVERS from the accident at the
Knick erbocker Theater, where she
was q victim. She has recovered suf-
f1cient1y to leave tho hospital and is
now at her home, on Biltmore street.
Mr.. Zelov is a naval architect and
mechanical engineer with interna-
tionAl connections. with headquarters
in Philadelphia.
Archdeacon and Mrs. J. H. Griff1th
Of Asheville. N. C.. announce the en-
Sagement of their daughter EueehiA
to Mr.. Harvey Hodgen Warwick Of
this city. The wedding will take
place in the early summer. Miss
qrtfffth has been making her home
for the past several years with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Will
mer Joyce Waller. at Rosemont. Va.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Resented announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Kitty Rosshfeid. to Mr.. Henry
G. Reincr of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 8. CARL Of s245
Ellicott street have announced the
on SASement Of their daughter. Eliza
bath Dawes CARL, to Mr.. Ernest D.
Roberts OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Womens City Club
Tea This Afternoon

Miss Veronica Tegetoff will be
hostess at the tea at the Women's
City Club this afternoon, assisted by
Mrs. E. NJ. Parks at the tea table and
by Miss Olive Beatty. Miss Ruth Pal
mer, Miss Meta Martin. Miss Pearl
Mccall, Mrs. Minnie Cunningham.
Miss Florence Weigle, Miss Mary
Black. Miss Ruth Blanchard. Miss
Marguerite Montgomery, Miss Mary
Laird, Miss Sydney Talefero, Miss An
ntbell Ruth, Miss Lucille Fell and
Miss Edna Sheey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

Miss Dell McCracin, Miss Maud
shreve. Miss Ramonth HUH, Miss
Kathryn Love, Mr.. Ron.ine Taylor.
Mr.. Edmund. Tappy. Mr.. Thomas
Tappy, Mr.. Robert Fair. Mr. Ernest
Stanhouse and Mr.. Eugene Shreve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. De Grange
Observe SD Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. be Grange
celebrated the thirty third anniversary
Of their wedding Tuesday evening by
q reception at their home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
COST OF THE BONUS
Any Way It is Paid it Will Mean Ire
mendous Expenditure.

Despite the opposition of President
Harding and Secretary Mellon a SOL
diers' bonus bill is scheduled to become
q law. Ten bills have been introduced
in the house providing for soldiers
bonus, but only one in the senate. The
Fordney bill passed the house In May,
1921. The McCumber bill was before
the senate in July, 1921, and was
scheduled to pass. Secretary Mellon,
knowing the condition of the treasury,
strenuously opposed it, and President
Harding appeared before the senate in
person on July 12, 1921, and urged the
recommittal of the McCumber bill. He
said:
contemplating the tremendous liza
bility, which the government never VIII
shirk, would be remiSs in my duty II
failed to ask congress to pause at this
particular time, rather than break
down our treasury, from which so
mich is later on to be expected. The
defenders of the republic amid the
Derils of war would be the last of our
citizenship to wish its stability menac-
ed by an individual pittance of peace.
| know the feelings OF my own
breast and that of yours and the CRATE
full people Of this republic. But no
thoughtful person, possessed of all the
facts is ready for added compensation
for the healthful, self-reliant masses OF
our great armies at the cost OF treas
ury breakdown which will bring its
hardships TO all the citizens of the re-
public.
This appeal resulted in its recon-
initial.
Secretary Mellon has recently writ
ten Mr.. Fordncy reiterating the condi-
tions of the treasury, but in spite of
this legislative history soldiers bonus
bill is again before the ways and
means committee with no definite pro-
visions for its payment. While both
Darties are committed to 1t with view
to securing the soldiers votes they
seem to lose sight of the vote Of those
on whom they must place the burden
of additional taxes, the business in
terests and the people of the entire
country.
The McCumber and F'ordney bills are
almost identical except in a few un-
important provisions. Any bill re-
ported by the ways and means COM
.mittee is likely to contain the import
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

what effect did the war have on
social relations in this country"
"It was a shaking down process
Those who were leaning on somebody
else went down or learned to walk
alone. Many young men and women
who were weak and inefficient previ-
GUS to the great struggle, are now
strong and self-reliant. They had TO
trace up or go under"
War Taught New Values.
"In many ways the war was a hor-
rible calamity. 1t wrenehed business
and industry out of shape, and de-
stroyed ideas and ways of thinking
which can never be restored. But out
of the wreck we are building a new
order For the first time in history
Americans are being forced to think
internationally. Most OF us have been
reared on the doctrine that America
was walled off from the rest Of the
world by two big oceans. The war
forced us to realize that the oceans
have vanished, thanks to wireless, air
ships and submarines. While we may
never form political alliances with
other nations, we are. united econom-
ically with all the rest Of the world.
This economic solidarity will very
largely shape future development, and
determine either, peace or war. Any
man or group Of men who can domi-
nate the world economically-the pro-
duction, distribution and control OF
wealth-will actually rule and possi-
bly, enslave all mankind" .
"Do you think there has been an in
crease in pleasure-seeking among the
young people? In other words, are
they going pleasure crazy?"
"oh, no., he replied, shaking his
head. THAT is merely a passing fevI
er. Did you ever stop to think why
young people are so eager to have
good time?" he interjected abruptly.
TT is because they crave experience
and self-expression. Life is new and
strange and they are stirred by the
spirit of adventure. After that has
been satisfied to some degree they set
tied down and lead healthy, normal
lives"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
BILLY SUNDAY TO MEN.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

in prison. The devil wrecks q man
physically and intellectually as well as
morally. Nobody ever benefited by
sin. Nobody ever will. There Is no
higher type Of man than he who is a
Christian. In every town there are
those who tower like mountains be-
cause of their strong Christian char
acter: There is too much retarded
manhood.
This is Abraham Lincoln's birth
day. There was a strong man for you.
If he had read blood and thunder
novels which would make an outlaw
of any boy, Lincoln would never have
amounted to three whoops In hell. To
be a real man you need Jesus Christ
as your pattern. You should ac-
knowledge him even as Queen Victor
Ia acknowledged him-as. all Chris
tians do. Remember salvation Is the
only thing worth while and that sal
yation can be gained only through be-
lief in the Lord and Savior Jesus
Christ"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

ant provisions Of these two bills. The
McCumber bill provides for five option
al plans: Q) Adjusted service pay.
co Adjusted service certificates. CD
Vocational training. (4) Farm or home
aid, and (5) Land settlement aid. The
benefits accruing are below the grade
Of captain in the army or marine
corps, and lieutenant in the navy. AS
to the cost, the secretary of the treas
ury says:
The most conservative estimate
shows the plan would cost from about
s1,50O, 100000 (if the bulk of the pay
ments were on account Of the adjusted
service pay. the greater part of which
would tall in the near future) to about
$3.50 ,000, 900, (if most veterans elect
ed to take adjusted service certificates,
the payments of which would be dis
tributed over period of twenty years).
If at least dne-half elect the cash plan
and one half the certificate plan the
ultimate cost, it is estimated, would be
about s3,83O,0O0,0O0.
The total number in the army and
navy entitled to the benefits Of the
bonus bill on July 1, 1922, is estimated
at 4,465,7tS. If every veteran should
accept the cash plan it would cost ST.
$50, 166, $50, to be appropriated in three
years. If every veteran should accept
the certificate plan the total amount in
twenty years would be s5,27S,345,563.
Both the McCumber and Fordney
bills provided that there is appro-
priated such amounts as may be neces-
sary to carry out the provisions OF this
act" In neither Of these bills is there
any provision providing for the revenue
to meet the appropriation. Whether
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
STUDIES IN
NATURAL HISTORY
THE AMERICAN -MERGANsER
BY JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.

This large, snowy and handsome
duck Is a rare bird on most of the
coast Mr. Arthur T. Wayne says in
his book that he has never seen one
alive during his thirty five years work
as a field 'ornithologist.
They are rare on the lower coast;
but not so rare as that. One was kill
ed by a small negro boy on January %,
right in front Of my house on Chez Ha
river. 1t was a handsome male in full
winter plumage. The upper neck was
green and the breast and abdomen were
white, with distinct wave of salmon
pink laid over the white. The feet
were bright orange; also the legs.
The Merganser has long narrow
bill, with saw-like edges to the tomium
or cutting edge Of the bill. Like all
ducks with these saw-like ridges in.
side the bill, they have a rank and
fishy taste, quite uneatable unless
skinned, and poor even then.
They make great splashing with
but fly swiftly when on wing.
The first Merganser I ever beheld
was twenty eight years ago after a
heavy sleet-storm. A large pond was
sheeted in ice, the, surroundings gums
and expresses swathed In ice and the
water frozen, except for small spot in
the center where Teal and Widgeon
were disporting They were too far
out to get at and the boy with me
was doing his best TO push through
the ice around the edges, when, with
tremendous splashing large bird flew
out of the trees and made for open
water. He did not go far until he was
crump,ed up on the thin ice We re-
trieved him, but he was unknown to us
and the local wise men could tell us
nothing.
Later learned that it was Mer-
ganser known also as Sheldrake, and
in the northern states as Goosander,
Tweezer and so on. But, although the
maine of the bird was then unknown, l
made an acquaintance with its flesh
that was quite sufficient. Strange
enough the bird taken twenty eight
years ago was male; just as the one
taken here was a male. Both were
taken after sleet-storm.
This is the largest Of the Morgan
sers, for the Hooded merganser Is
much smaller, This one in know as
Hairy Head" In the ow-country. The
redbreasted Merganser is also smaller,
although the females Of the American
Merganser and that Of the redbreast-
ed resemble each other, except in size.
The American Merganser nests from
southern Alaska across Canada, al
though few nest in the northern tier
Of states. There are several localities
in New York where they nest, but they
have abandoned the Catskill lakes on.
account of the tourists that forgather
there,
One wonders why so beautiful bird,
unfit for food and practically harmless,
should be left unprotected by the Fed.
eral Migratory Bird law.
No sportsman wishes to shoot such
bird; and the vagrant should be re-
strained from doing so.
1t seems to be hard to get into mems
heads what life Is, whence its source
and mans utter inability to restore 1t,
once it is taken away. A tender re-
gard for living things does this much.
1t expclls grossness from human ma
ture. A man who regards birds life
will the more regard mans life. But
alas! there are men who regard
neither.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

the needed revenue is to come from
sales tax, interest from the foreign
debt, stamp tax on bank checks, an
additional tax on tobacco or an addi-
tional bond issue remains to be seem
James M. Baker former Secretary of
War in Commerce and Finance. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
Page Three

In Porto Rico man is known by
his walking -stick, just as the fan pro-
claims the social position Of the wo-
man who carries 1t. .jsz
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

- Probably the queerest horseshoes in
the world are those employed In the
Sudan. They are not really shoes, but
stockings made of cafneTs skin.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
First Place at the
New York and
.., .. y.,.-.-'
, y! n
Chicago Shows

For the fourth consecutive year
Buick has been awarded first
choice of space at. the National
Automobile Shows. This honor is
conferred each year by the auto
mobile manufacturers who are
members of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce,
upon the member having done
the greatest volume of business
during the previous year.
That Buick has retained this
position year after year reflects
convincingly the high regard in
which Buick is held by the Amer
lean public. Such regard is a
logical outgrowth Of Buick policy
which has been rigidly main
tanned for twenty years SHAT
every car which leaves the Buick
factory must first, last and all
the time give that thoroughly
dependable and trustworthy ser
vice which will make every Buick
owner a Buick enthusiast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

- Saccharine is the sweetest sub
stance known.