davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
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81 - VA conocidas de todos las
& y "a 81 bases del Concurso que
y W. hemos iniciado desde
D MARIO % que termi-
s nara ell 81 de diciem-
GA bre, celebrandose el
y Escrutinio General el
y 6 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
z que cada mes que pase el entusias-
y mo despertado entire nuestros lee
n torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
y rro. sin disputa el mejor de todos
y los que Sc luchan Ia supremac1a
4 en- ell mercado.
N Ell concursante qle tenga ma
yor n(imero de cupones emitidos
y en- este Concurso, y que Ia Vez
II haya acertado todas las palaoras
suprimidas a uuestros anunc1os,
2 desde que empezo el ConcuTso IN
~ dudablemente que sera ell solo
Z acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
D contrario. ell CAIRO seBa divi6ido
N entire ell concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor n1lnero de GU
y pones, pero que no haya obtenido
y los aciertos mencionados ell que
y habiendo cumplido con este requi-
4 sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
Ell la lista del Escrutinio General.
( En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
Z Sc basa nrestro Concurso. Ahora
z bien, SqtHenes son los dnicos bene-
y ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
y SOP Indudablemente que nuestros
) Anunciantes; porque cada concur
+ sante esta obligado leer diaria-
: mente todos los anuncios que pu-
y blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
D la principal regla que hay que OBJ
J servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
KENDALL ADMITS He KNEW
OF DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Ex.Dean Of Yale Art School Says
WIfe Left Country to Get Decree

Ex.Dean Of Yale Art School Says
Wife Left Country to Get Decree
New Haven. Conn.,. July 27.-wil.
liam Sergeant Kendall. former dean
Of the Yale art school, admitted last
night that he knew divorce proceed
ings had been instituted BY Mrs. Ken
dali in Paris. but denied that the final
decree was handed down on October
12. 1921. He said that was the date
upon which the action was started, but
the final decree was rendered on July
10. he asserted.
He also admitted that Mrs. Ken
dal left this country in May, 1921,
and that It was her intention to pro-
cure divorce. While the technical
ground given was desertion he said
the real reason was "incompatibility.
Alison. the youngest daughter, ac-
cordng to the decree, remains with her
mother. who is now staying at Cam.
bridge. England. Elizabeth, Mrs.
Pierson Underwood. the eldest daugh.
ter. is at her home in Ridgefield. Beat.
rice. second daughter of the couple.
was awarded to the father. She is
preparing to finish her art studies in
France on the scholarships she won
at the Yale art school last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
.fl)UR STILLS FOUND
4 BY SHORE POLICE
p,snt In Pine Woods Near
Reega Reported by Women
Berry PIckers
nIRL AND GUARD RESCUED

s,.e,a, Dispatch to Evsntn0 Public Ledger
Atlantic City, July 27.-Acting on
,,io,mation furnished by women berry.
,ict.rs. County Detectives Fulmer and
Nus.bsum assisted by four State troop
~ last night surrounded a moonshine
IN, in the pine woods near Reesa, a
.,s,I hamlet a few miles outside Of
M,vs Landing. A fifty gallon still and
,hree ten gallon stills were working at
..,scity when the raiders descended on
,hs plant. Andrew Glecry and Justin
a Czapewicz, who were caught oper.
s,ins the still, were arrested and
brought to this city.
Detectiyc William Taylor arrested
James Creamey, car cleaner, early
A,s morning after chase that led
through the center of the city and ended
vhen Creamey was boarding train
ar Philadelphia. Creamey is accused
aflarceny of linen from rOoming house
several years ago.
Members of the beach patrol yester-
Asv took n boat under the Million Dol.
a. pier and rescued Frances McColl,
sins years old, Of 1349 MARLBOROUGH
sreet. Philadelphia, and Life Guard
Eceles. Frances had been playing on
ths beach with several companions, but
ysntured out too far. As she started
Ssek to shore n bag wave washed over
Aer and swept her off her feet, and
Il hn nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
NIGHT IN TURKISH BATH
RESTORES DOCTORS VISION
s1.Year.old Physician ReoaIns
Sight After 8 Years Of aiInd,..s

s1.vear.old Physician ReosIn,
Sight After 8 Years Of Blindness
Blind for almost three years. DR..
Lenuel J. Deal, for many years prom.
inent physician in this city, credits the
return Of his sight to q Turkish bath.
At his home, 2106 North Hancock
street, DR.. Deal said this morning that
q six hour sleep In the bath restored
the vision that we'll known eye special
lists despaired Of.
DR.. Deal said that from childhood
he had been afflicted with eve trouble.
and three years ago became totally
blind. Many physicians treated him.
and various remedies were suggested.
However. no improvement was noted.
Last May DR.. Deal became obsessed
with the idea that IL he went TO a
Turkish bath and slep for several hours
he would be cured. When he awak-
ened, he said, he was able TO discern
objects close to him and his sight hss
steadily improved ever since.
DR.. Deal Is eighty zone years old and
has lived in Philadelphia all hYs life
He was graduated from Jefferson Medi.
cal College in 1866, and for eight years
was in charge of cliaical surgery and
director Of chemistry at the college.
He served in the Civil War as sur.
geOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
'WETS' OPPOSE LADY ASToR
Seat In Parliament May BE Con.
tested at General Election

London. July p. - Opposition to
Lady Astor at the next general cleo
ton because of her views on prohibition
became definitely known yesterday
when it was announced that q section of
tie conservative organization at Ply
mouth approached in London DR.. H. w.
Bayly and asked him to oppose the
American born woman for Parlia-
ment.
According to Plymouth announce
ment. the conservative voters are Of
the "opinion that a conservative should
not be allied or even in sympathy
with prohibition" DR.. Bayly ac-
knowledged being approached to make
the race, but said he would not decide
until he visited Plymouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
How | Got Rid
of Burning Feet

md Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
ters, ETC., After Suffering 1nde-
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre. well-known
world tourist and lecturer. says:
For years I was compelled to wear
shoes two sizes too large. to be able
to walk with any comfort at all. !
baths. powders, plasters and foot
treatments galore. but the burning
callouses and soreness refused to
60. while the pains from corns and
bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my en-.
tire nervous system. One day, very
fortunately. I met a lady from Egypt
who gave me a little box Of Gypsy
Foot Relief, which she said was a
secret from the desert. After using
1t short time. the awful burning
chunks, leaving the skin Of my feet
clean and smooth. while the pains
from corns and bunions seemed to
disappear as II by magic. From
that time, / said joyful goodbye
to over 90 years of indescribable foot
misery. I would not take a hun
dred thousand dollars to again 60
through those years OF agony. Now
Il feel like telling every foot sufferer
to get a box Of the wonderful Gypsy
Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
to by Mr.. Mcintyre, may be applied
In a minute, without fuss or bother.
Sure. quick relief comes three min
utes later, or the makers give back
the small amount you pay. II is
sold in this city by Liggett's, Geo,
Il. Evans. Jacob Bros, Woods DRUG
Store, MacPhees. Media Phar., CO.
operative Drug Co., Stanley DRUG
Co. Camden. Cowgirl Drug Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Shoots at Mayor Of Haiti

Port Au Prince, Haiti, July 27.-An
attempt yesterday to shoot Mayor
Edouard Mandones resulted in the seri-
Gus wounding Of Edmond Millett. a
member of the Mayors council Ludovic
Monplaisir, the director of cemeteries,
is under arrest charged with the
shooting. Mayor Mandones has been
active in unearthing alleged graft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
| Was a Bad
Woman

IT is quite true," she repeated, 'I wasn't
l. good woman before l married; but am
good woman now." Can a BAD woman ever
become GOOD woman? This is the prob
lem that Gouverneur Morris works out in
"THE BETTER WIFE"-one of the great
novels of the year-m Hea>st's International
for Auguu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
Play, Book, Art and Science

Captain Applejack. Walter Hackett
Merton of the Movies. Harry Leon Wilson
The Picture That Made Paris Gasp.
Willard Huntington Wright
Why Light Is Curved.
James Hopper and E. E. Free
In Babylon. II poem BY Harry Kemp
II tie Should Come II poem BY Edwin Markham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
A WORLD SURVEY
IN ARTICLES

Editorials. Norman Hapgood
The Fudlity of Suicide. Sir Oliver Lodge
Will Portugal Blow Up Next? F. Britten Austin
Henry Fords Jew Mania. Part III.
Norman Hapgood
From Broadway Back to Buttercups.
Frank Ward O'Maley
Seven States and Big River. William Hard
They're Out to Get La Toilette. Richard Barry
Who's Afraid Walt Mason
Speaking of Our Coal Bill. Arthur Gleason
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
OPERATORS
SEE LITTLE HOPE OF
AVERTING A WALKOUT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, Feb. Willingness to
meet with union leaders, although
they saw little hope of averting a
strike. was expressed in the reply Of
the Illinois operators TO a plea made
today by John l.. Lewis. president Of
the United Mine Workers of America
for a four state joint conference to
negotiate a new wage scale in the
central competitive field, comprising
the states of Illinois. Indiana. Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania.
we have well defined ideas as TO
what we can and are willing to pay
our miners and day laborers and con-
ditions under which we are willing to
make new agreement. and we are
prepared at any time to discuss these
questions collectively with all of the
operators and miners of the central
competitive district. when such meet
ing has been agreed upon in accord
ance with the resolution passed in
New York City March 81. 1920" the
reply Of the Illinois operators said.
The New York meeting referred to.
it was explained, was the one. at
which the present wage agreement
which expires on March 81. was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
poIa Neori Al the Strand

Today closes the engagement OF
Pola Negri in THE Last Payment al
the Strand. This is the first modern
picture this star has had-a story of
night life in Partisan circles-alive in
the abandon and revelry of the plea
sure seekers and the habitues Of the
safes and cabarets, and in this en-
vironment the story is unwound.
PoIa Negri is presented as woman
whose only thought in life is self
men to her were but stepping stones
on the career she has mapped out for
herself, and path of heartache and
suffering marks her life. But when 1t
happens that she finally does meet
man she loves--finds indifference his
feeling-and launching n campaign
for his affections, is nearing the end
of the search for happiness when
the climax-and the woman who lived
with no thought of paying the piper
is called upon to make "the last pay
ment " The story admirably suits
the peculiar charm and talent OF the
star. Vivaciousness and fascination
are the outstanding characteristics in
the role during the early stages of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT WASHINGTON
AND HIS HATCHET

communicated to me by the same ex
cellent lady TO whom / am indebted
for the last
"When George" she said. was
about six years old. he was made the
wealthy master of hatchet, of
which. like most little boys he was
immoderately fond, and was con-
stantly going about chopping every
thing that came his way.
"One day. in the garden, where he
often amused himself hacking his
mothers pea-sticks, he unluckily
tried the edge of his hatchet on the
body Of a beautiful young English
cherry tree. which he bariSed 50 ter
ribly that / don't believe the tree
ever got the better of it. The next
morning. the old gentleman finding
out what had befallen his tree. which.
by the way, was a great favorite,
came into the house; and with much
warmth asked for the mischievous
author, declaring at the same time,
that he would not have taken five
guineas for it.
A Touch Question
Presently George and his hatchet
made their appearance. George,
said his father, do you know who
killed that beautiful little cherry tree
yonder in the garden"
This was a tough question; and
George staggering under it for mo-
ment; but quickly recovering him.
self: and looking at his father with
the sweet face of youth, frightened
with the inexpressible charm of ALL
conquering truth. he bravely cried
QUIT can't tell lie. pa; you know
/ can't tell lie. l did cut it with my
hatchet'
Run to my arms, you dearest
boy cried his father in transports,
run to my arms: glad am l, George
that you killed my tree; for you have
paid me a thousand fold. Such an
act of heroism in my son is worth
more than a thousand trees. though
blossomed with silver and their fruits
OF purest gold.
Parson Weenas obtained this story
from an old lady. whose long ac-
quaintance with Washington gave her
access to facts of his early life. and
whose reputation for truthfulness was
unchallenged.
Rested on Fact
Weems did not invent the story
and neither did his informant, The
story rested on some basis OF fact.
1t is not likely that it came down
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
BY WILLIAM z. BARTON


The George Washington hatchet
story has become a joke. One rarely
hears il referred to except in terms of
hilarity. But il is one OF a very few
stories that have come down to us
concerning the youth of Washington
and it is not in all respects unworthy
either Of credence OF respect.
The original little hatchet story
comes TO us from the pen of Rev.
Masin L. Weems. a friend of Wash
ington, and for time rector of Po-
hick Church, where Washington at
tended. He wrote several books, the
most Samous of which is his Life of
Washington" The first edition was
a pamphlet Of 50 pages. which APP
peared in 1900. very shortly after the
death of Washington 1t grew into
a sizable little book of 244 pages. IT
ran through 40 or more editions.
Lee Praises Book
Weems was the friend not only of
the washington family, but also of
the Lees and other noted Virginia
people. The title-page of HIS book
bears this testimonial from General
Lee: Light Horse Harry OF the
Revolutionary army. the intimate
friend of Washington:
THE author has treated this great
subject with admirable success in a
new way He turns all the actions of
Washington TO the encouragement of
virtue, by a careful application of
numerous exemplifications drawn
from the conduct of the founder of
our republic from his earliest life
That is virtually TO say that Cen
eral Lee and other intimate friends
of Washington admired this stilted
old biography for the very aliues
which have caused us to rid it.
1t is interesting to peruse story
of the little hatchet precise. : Par
son Weems wrote it. Having related
how the father of George was very
careful to train him in habits Of
truthfulness, with classic parellel ref
erences to Ulysses and Telemachus'
he says:
Sowing Good Seed
This, you'll say, was sowing good
seed.-Yes, il was: and the crop,
thank God. was as | believe it ever
win be, where a man acts the true
parent, that is. the guardian angel
by his child.
The following anecdote is case in
point. 1T is too valuable to be lost,
and too true to be doubted; for it was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
CHICAGO MAN IS
WON BY PHOENIX

Joseph Glasser. a. hardware mer-
chant Of Chicago, who has spent two
weeks in Phoenix. has formed so
favorable an impression of it that
last night on the eve of his de-
parture he said that he was dis
posed to take up his residence here
and that if he should decide to leave
Chicago he would certainly do that.
He will spend a few days in south
ern California and a week in San
Francisco before returning home.
He has hitherto spent his winters
in Florida. But in Phoenix he finds
something more than climate, though
the climate is pleasing to him. He
finds a comradeship among the peo-
pie that is generally missed by the
stranger. He has made a study with
in the last two weeks of the schools,
the fire department, and various 9TH
er public institutions, and was sur
prised that they were so up-to date.
---------O----
Famous restaurants Of Rome have
been fined for keeping luxury taxes
paid by Americans
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
80 Girl from CODY country

With Nell Shipman as author, di-
rector. producer and star, THE Girl
from Gods Country" opening a three
day engagement at Mauk's Columbia
bFheater this afternoon. is one of the
greatest melodrama pictures seen this
year. The story abounds with thrills
and contains a pretty romance woven
through the many adventures of
Neeka. the halfbreed girl played by
Miss Shipman. With the picture,
AIauk's Columbia is. giving Phoenix
one of the most clever novelty acts
ever seen here, Prof. Shelton. world
champion bone soloist, for years
with the famous u. S. Marine band
prof. Shelton scored heavily at his
first performance yesterday. and Will
remain until the end Of the week
"The Girl from Gods Country has
been hailed everywhere as an ex-
ample Of the best in melodrarnas. It's
thrills are accompanied by fine act
ing. remarkable scenic effects and
Maof1le of the most remarkable stunts
seen iii films. One scene. a battle IN
4 the clouds between two airplanes. and
the escape of Neeka by parachute, is
unegualled for realism.
The story of the picture concerns
trans Pacific airplane race in which
Carslake, who has made millions
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23


Weather conditions effect picnics
and out Of door amusements but the
predictions Of the weather man in
this locality means nothing in the
young life of pep and snap of the
social functions at the Maricopa
Country club. for patrons of that at
tractive dancing palace have beau
tiful paved road all the way to the
club and the spacious club itself is
one of the most comfortable and most
substantially built structures of its
kind to be found anywhere in this
community. Regardless of the tenn
perature .or humidity that Saturday
may have in store for Phoenix, plans
are rapidly being completed for the
biggest event of the week. the Satur-
day night dance which is to be given
by the club. Special music and spot
numbers will be outstanding features
and the new decorations are being
pleasingly arranged Although the
admission to the Maricopa Country
club is by club card only, the man
agement has made the plan for OBJ
tanning cards as convenient as it is
possible, by having the secretary
meet the club members at the gate of
the club grounds and issue the neces-
sary pasteboard. This does away
with the inconvenience of constantly
carrying cards or the danger of start
ing to the club and leaving the card
in the desk or at home and allows
the secretary to do all your worry
ing. Reservations for the Saturday
night party are being made now and
we suggest 22R12 for you to call at
your earliest convenience.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

without exaggeration. but when you
have made all possible deduction,
what have you left? A father train
ing his boy 10 be truthful, and the
boy, having done a wrong act and
being tempted to seek refuge in false
hood bravely telling the truth. and
his father commencing his truthful
ness instead of furnishing the boy.
So. after we have had our little
laugh at Parson Weems and his
highly colored narrative. l am dis
posed to say that the little hatchet
story is still a good one TO tell to
American boys.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
AStOniShed!

They say our Wild West noUies ostonish
Europe. Well, uUel, if the old Wild West
erners could see them, they rUould be aston
ished, too.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
The Brunswick
"UItona"

This Brunswick 5etterment has
rovolutionized Photographic tone!
It plays every type of reeord-bet.
ter. Hear it before you buy a pho
nogrsph.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
HARRY CAREY STARS
IN THE FOX At THE
STRAND ON TUESDAY

ne first Western super ever
ssreehcd! A monumental, towering
masterpiece which cost Universal
more money than most concerns put
" nan dozen so-called features.
rms IS the import of the Strands
aalilol ncement that beginning next
tuesday Harry Carey will hold that
screen presenting "The Fox
a sweeping, tumultuous drama
sieh ~ the deepest of human appeal
hFeath Snatching in its hundreds of
tnf!llss gigantic in it's achievement.
presenting scenes that have never
1store peen caught in a western fea-
Nufe, flashing scenery that has never
Detore reached the silver sheet, show
ing IN action two troops of United
States cavalry a supporting cast
that Includes such talent as Betty
ROSS Clark, George Nichols. Gertrude
Olmstead, Johnny Harron. Gertrude
Claire, Alan Hale, George Cooper
Breezy" Eason Jr., Charles I4aMoyne
g. X. Anderson and Harley, Cham
bers, together with Harry Carey's
own flying squadron of cowpunchers,
these are some Of the outstanding
features in this super feature which
comes to the Strand for the engage
ment announced above.
Harry Carey wrote the story; he
has been waiting for ten long years
for the opportunity to produce it. II
ecipses any outdoors story ever
before made, not only from the
plot, but for the Overwhelming ac-
tion which tells it. 1t represents the
biggest undertaking yet recorded by
any production of outdoors story. 1t
necessitated the taking of the entire
company to the depths of the Maiave
desert, and there for weeks and
months in the sweltering heat the
work was done. An entire camp was
constructed: days were used in
searching for virgin location, night
shots that will positively amaze with
their wonder are another angle COW
cred in the great comprehensive
treatment Harry Carey has given his
own story
''The Fox is unlike anything ever
used in the way of a motion picture ]
plot for a western story; it is virile |
exciting. thrilling throbbing, rushing |
from climax to climax sweeping ev- |
erything before 1t in the intensity of |
it's tremendous action. presenting /
Harry Carey in a role OF such force I
that the reviewer will never forget |
the thrill the never ending heart |
throbs, the awe-inspiring action. the I
never ending chain of rapid fire sur
prises.
And with the announcement that |
the Strand has booked this super |
feature comes the statement that it /
will be screened without advance in i
prices. The engagement is positively /
limited to but three days and the |
management is early urging attend
ance at the matinee screenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

Weems did not invent the story,
and neither did his informant The
story rested on some basis Of fact.
it is not likely that it came down
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

DR.. +. c. Honnold. secretary treas
urer of the Illinois Coal Operators
association. declared that doubt had
been cast upon the legality OF a Joint
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23

from the inventions of crazed in
ventor, is interested. Carslake has
adopted Neeka and later discovers
she is his real daughter. Neeka is
tricl1ed by her fathers rival into
stealing for him a formula for solid
flied gasoline which means victory
in the race. and then illustrates his
plot after discovering she has been
a traitor to her father. The ending
is just unexpected enough to provide
a perfect climax for a round of ad-
venture.
Added attractions for today. to-
morrow and Saturday are why
Wives Worry" comedy starring
Smiling Bill" Jones. and the Co
lumbia theater orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-23
By BLosser

wage agreement between miners and
operators in the recent ruling Of
Federal Judge Anderson. at Indian
apolis in which he held the check
off" illegal.