davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-30
PARA VENEZUELA
.. p. R.,

Aver embarcaron para la Guayra y
Curacao, en- el vapor Caracas los 81
guientes pasajeros:
Carlos Alberto jain, Ernesto w. Ste
tefeldt, Margarita G. de Levy Enrique
Levy Fermin Goicochea. Felix Hurta
do, Juan Real, Jose Luis Brenosa, FL
vira Rodriguez, Pedro Outlet, Marga-
rita Crde Muriente, Mary R. de Mo-
rales, Victoria Rosa BallesterOs, GRACE
Janet Morales " Te6flo Prince.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
CHILD-LAB0R LAW INVALID
Measure Recently Passed by Congress
Declared Unconstitutional by U..s-
ed States Supreme Court.

The United States Supreme c0u!t
held the child-labOr law uaconst,tu-
tional.
This law is the one enacted by con-
gress after the Supreme court several
months ago found invalid an act which
excluded from interstate commerce
products manufactured by child labor
The court upheld the contentious of
the Drexel Furniture company Of
North Carolina, the defendant, that
the law was an invasion Of the police
powers of the state. The government
brought the suit to test the validity
of the law.
This law was virtually the same as
the old one, except that 1t imposed
an excess tax Of 10 per cent upon the
annual net profits of establishments
employing child labor.
The child-labOr case review involved
the extent to which the courts would
interpret the motives" of congress
in determining the constitutionality Of
its exercise Of the right to impose
excise taxes.
Opponents challenged the right of
the federal government, In the exer-
else of its taxing power, to accomplish
by what they term "subterfuges" reg
ulatory control of matters within the
police jurisdiction of the states.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
WEIGHING MILK Fer MARKET
Dealers II Records Are Kept
at Both Ends of Line.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Producers who ship milk TO city
distributors have voiced frequent COM
plants because of the disparity be-
milk shipped and those Of the dealers
on the quantity received. In .order to
locate the cause of complaint by study
Ing the actual loss between the coun-
try shipping point and the city plant
the United States Department of
Agriculture made an investigation on
the Baltimore market. Records kept
on more than LOO cans showed that
the loss between the country station
and the city plant was less than l per
cent. The loss on trains, probably due
to spilling, was only O.19 per cent and
from the city railroad platform to the
plant 1t was O.55 per cent.
However, II was found that when
the milk was weighed In the city
plant there was shortage of 2.56 per
cent on the amount shipped according
to can measure in the country. OF this
shortage, O.74 per cent was due to ac-
tual losses, while 1872 per cent was
the difference between can measure
and weight This Is easily accounted
for by the fact that cans become
dented and battered, which decreases
their holding capacity.
In former investigation by the
department an even greater discrep-
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
MOrteafe Sale.

Default having been made in the condition Of "a
certain mortgage made by Della M Wallace
Fern Randall. Earl T. Wallace. Leona Mary Wal.
lace Orrin M Wallace and Cora Il. Wallace IN
Edwin f. Bunting on the 4th dav of February.
1921 and recorded in the office of the Reoistar Of
Deeds for the County of Shiawassee Micb;oan
the 10th day of February. 1921, in Liber lO1 ~
Mortgages page 567. on which mortgage there Is
claimed 70 be due the date of this notice 5000 90
principal and interest at per cent from the date
of mortgage. in the amount Of s6S. Is. and an at
torney fee OF S25 provided for in said MORTGAGE.
and no suit or proceedings at law HAVING been in
stituted TO recover the moneys secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power ofisae con tanned in said mort0aoe'a and the
statute in such case made and provided on the
lOth dav of June. 1922 at IN o'clock in the fore
noon, the undersigned will at the west from door
OF the Court House in the CITY OF Corunna. that
being the place where the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee is held. sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the premises described
in said mortgage much thereof as NAV be
necessary to nav the amount so as aforesaid due
on said mortgage. with interest at per cent and
all legal costs.
The land described in said MORTGAGE is as fol-
lows: The Southeast a Of the Southeast a of
Section ID. Town North. RANGE East. being in
the Township OF Middlebury. 'Sh.awassee County.
Michigan.
Dated this 11th day Of March A. n. 1922.
EDWIN E. BUNTING.
- - Mortgagee.
MATTHEW'S & HICKS,
Attorneys for Mortgages.
Business Address. Owosso Michigan. 52-12
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

The high cost of shoes isn't marker
to the high cost of bOotleggefs.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

+ A perfect day is experienced mostly
by those who work nights.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

Do the bandits that held up the soft
drink parlois uss 9 pop gun?
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

ancy was found between can measure
and weight, the difference being over
8 per cent. 1t would seem that there
would be less trouble between pro-
ducers and dealers If the milk were
weighed at both ends Of the line.
VIII setting clothes to music put the
mute on the loud dressers?
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
Boy Wanted

Somewhere in this town is one
boy who is "go. getter" spirit, full
of grit and ambition, and absolutely
honest. We want that boy. He will
be the only boy agent in this town
for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY
MAGAZINE. He will work after
school and other spare time. His pay
will be what he makes it; besides the
prizes and free movie tickets. When
he makes good, he will be promoted
If you are between IL and l9 years
old. determined to make good" and
truly think you are the boy for the
job, then apply by letter to Mr.. E. L.
Gilbert, Personal" 3rd floor. 119
West 10th Street, New York City.
Give full details of any past selling
experience; your age; parents full
name and business; your school grade
and at least two references. T
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09
EICHT-HOUR DAY
BROUGHT NEARER
Leading Steel Manufacturers Ap-
point Committee to Report
on Feasibility.
MATTER OF VITAL INTEREST
Far-Seeing Leaders OF Public Opinion
Have for Many Years Pointed Out
Evil Consequences Of Twelve
Hour Shift.

Nearly fifty steel manufacturers in
conference at the White House ap-
proved in principle a suggestion for
the abolition of the 12-hour workday.
The leaders of the industry unani-
mously adopted a resolution authoriz-
ing. Elbert III. Gary, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel cor
poration and president of the Amer
lean Steel and Iron institute, to name
a committee of five to investigate the
matter and to report to the industry.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

1t does not require vivid imagina-
tion to picture the consequences Of the
12-hour day. Twelve hours at the mill,
one half-hour going to and one half
hour coming from work, one half-hour
for breakfast and one half-hour for
supper, eight hours sleep-add these
up! A scant two hours are left for
domestic duties, home life, social and
civil life, reading and study! What
sort of husband, father and citizen
is 12-hour worker likely to be-? How
much energy and interest is such n
worker likely to have for intellectual
and spiritual matters ?-KIRBY PAGE.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-09

--zS--T-%-
In the matter Of the estate of Charles w.
Crandall. deceased. -. e. s=s
We the undersigned. having been appointed bv
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee. State of MICHIGAN
Commissioners TO receive. examine and adjust ali
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate. do hereby give notice that will meet M
the Citizens Savings Bank in the City of Owosso
in said county. on Monday. the Goth day of Nav. A.
ID. 1922. and on Monday. the 3lst day of july
A. ID. 1922 at ten o'clock in the fore
of each of said davs for the purpose of receiv
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate and
that four months from the 2ath day of March.
A. ID. 1922, are allowed to creditors 10 present
their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment
and allowance.
Dated the 2sth day of March. A. d. 1922.
q. T.. DAVIS.
JAMES ZIMMERMAN
3-6 Commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

work, aren't your I don't think you
ought to be able 20 stop and gossip
like this. You're not getting an idier.
are your You used 20 be such de-
voted hard.worker. My wordf' and
she laughed as tho at some amused
memory Of HIS devotion to work
He laughed too. They certainly
had many rccoIiections in common.
tho not all iaughable- 81 don't think
I'm quite 500 earnest as l used
10 be-" he smiled
"Ah. but I like you earnest. Mar
ko."
There was the tiniert silence be
tween them. Yet II seemed To Sabre
a very long silence
shs was again the one 10 speak.
and her tone was rather abrupt and
hiEh.pitched as II she. too. were con-
scious OF long silence and broke "
deliberately. as one breaks. with an
effort. coustraint.
"And how's MabefTs
-Shcs all right She's ever N
keen on this Garden Home business"
"Rhe would be-" said Mona
-And 80 am IL said Sabre. Some
thing In her tono made him say II
defiantly.
She laughed I'm sure you are,
Mako. Wen. good-by,;' and ms Der
ry and Toms began TO turn with his
customary scdateness OF motion she
made the remark, I'm so glad you
don't wear trouser clips. Marko. !
do ioathe trouser clips"
VII
Tie resumed his ride. A mile farther
on he overlook. on slight rise, mn
immense tree trunk slung between
three pairs OF wheels and dragged by
two tremendous horses, harnesscd
tandemwise. As he passed them
came the smell Of warm horsefIcsh
and his thought was Pretty
lie shot ahead and line came INTO
his mind:
was this the face That launched
thousand Hhips7'
Wen. he had had certain aspfra-
lions, dreams. visions. -.
He was upon the crest whence the
road ran down int I, borough. Be
meath him the spires Of the Cathedral
lifted exquisitely above the surround
ing city.
Confined Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
ADVENTURES
or the TWINS
~ C1ive Rob~ty Beyt0
THE RECORD DISAPPEARS

"oh. Nickr' cried Nancy. TIN 30
glad 10 see youi why did you 20
away and leave meT"
And why did your asked Nick.
II didn't know l was going" said
Nancy. II must have walked in my
sheep"
"Selther did T." declared Nick. 81
must have, tooF'
1T most likely was Twelve Toes
again" said Nancy. but well have
to get the record and hurry along.
There's the sun coming up now"
Let's eat first" said Nick. re-
membering about the basket.
Instantly the little basket appear
ed. containing hot porridge and
cream. toast. fruit and cocoa And
the Twins ate like the hungry little
travellers they were. One can't climb
mountains and have so many thrill
ing adventures without getting up a
good appetite.
When they had finished, the little
basket disappeared, and now the
Twins were sady TO go on their
way.
I'm get the record ssid Nick,
going over 10 the big stone behind
which they had hidden II. under some
gravel.
TITS gone- ~ called an insfa Mt
later. TITS not here at ALL Some
one has taken III Come here, Nancy,
quickr
Nancy hurried ss fast az her legs
could carry her. What Nick aald
was true. Tbsre was nothing there
but little hollowed-out place In the
ground where tho record had
been.
TO BE Contlnucd0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

When Twelve Toes. away UP In the
sky IN the form Of bat saw the
Twins waken. he shrieked with rage.
After all his trouble Of going TO the
hagiclan'B Star and throwing down
terrible dreams to the Children. this
was the end OF Il.
Nancy turned back from the preci-
pice she had nearly fallen over. and
Nick turned back from the thorny-
patch which might have torn him
70 pieces, and they reached the little
bsirh at the same time. the little bush
under which they had slept, and near
which they had buried the record to
keep IT safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
all Parish

all Parish
Barray watched her dancing eyes.
III you've never seen the great mar
ket. surely you ought to. Come. the
night is over. There's no use going
home now. Let's justify the Cont
mental belief that definite programs
are unnecessary. Let the mood be
tho guide! IL you so home now,
you'll have to wake up the concierge
TO let you in. lis that your mood?"
Polly shook a positive head.
"Come. then. The fat old market
horses are hadlng the way. Let's
follow them, ell, G1ii6 euesax'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

was not yet T. At what time did
dawn break anyhow
She heard an odd sound--clop-clop,
cIop-clop. cluppetty-ciup, ciuppetty-
clup-hcavy and measured and
homciy sounding. She looked round
inauIringly. Barray too. amused at
her eagerness.
Down the narrow street behind
them came a pair Of Fat horses. huge
Perchcrons, with shaggy fetlocks
and long names and tails. The
horses. proud in their brass trimmed
harnesses seemed 70 lie In sole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

charge. No driver was visible.
Then, as the big cart drew abreast
OF them, Polly saw that In place of
a drivers seat was sort OF cradle
"a longish-narrow CRIB filled with
straw and blankets, In which was
snugly cusconced a man.
That's how they always come to
market" Barray explained. "The
horses know the way. the man
doesn't have TO bother. He'll wake
up when they get TO Los Hallcs."
les HaIles7"
"ies--the great market that feeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

BY CONDO

II Polly hesitated . moment. II was,
only to hear . vague inward voics
that Knocked, what would they
think at honr-you and this man
proving the night thru--in Paris
alone"
she shut her ears 70 r.
Laughing aloud. as II TO drown out
the croaking voice. she FASTENED her
steps.
''All right-' She dragged BarTay
gaily along by tho arm. I'D love Il.
Let's go SEQ the markets by Ill
meansr'
- &c n onntlnl.Mn Ml{l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01

They came TO the famous old
Pont Neuf. the ancient bridge over
the Selma. with the rows Of boolxstails
along the margc OF the riyer--cIosed
now. Like things asleep. The air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
POLLY and PAUL -amd Paris
CHAPTER 1.-THE MARKET-wAINs
BY Too BeckIey
Copyright. is'1. By Tho Seattle man

grew chill. and Polly hugred Der
cloak around her. Barray's arm
seemed warm and comforting In the
cold. lonely dark.
Polly looked 20 the east. Was that
Ia streak Of grayl No--imposslble. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
|2,T'S

ny hand
9 Ofncer
. rcuSing
subject
axe has
en- lends
dershin
IN dur.
Colonel
T. =
den. In.
y that
ach old
Ind on.
, Morn
heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01
::f$$3SgsSTE ;I6 } ';';'b!, !,
Page $50
THE OTHER DAVIDS STORY
(Chapter Win

who OF n could.
children Mr.. Eeeieyr Peggy to almost impossible
asked. brtmrning with river crossing
-oh think this sad The
something rugged as We approached this
.,. a., . nn~ ,ox
and Steep with
''''' rushing thru It's a
VINO LOOK c7re OF tne "Huo~
chndrcnr- Eceey men rode 70
ported that for
enough " UP anu ao"n' IL was no "t
nd W .
''''~ '" - ' might well
OF anybody .,r,.n, $50, -, -
thing. .ure n can, b. ,oaaa
quick TO help said
I'VE kept the little boy In
wagon nd mother nurscd i'm till build bridge
he got we'll Oh ycsi sure he % a e so' OUT ana men
! him years later -. =. -, -, - -. -.
anybody. the brisrn
~Butthat certainly a slov xort
stctch OF he
uai Tor we mover KNEW "hcther mewhe all
anxious souia
our friends were Following or mad waited
really turned back Tor good And
while were doing everything heavy
possible TO get out OF their ooun' he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-01


~tne
uArers
A..
oesst
'sy m
II.
''..at-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
NAVAL STORES
EXPORTS SHOW
BIG INCREASE.
October : Shows 12O
Per Cent Increase
Over Same Month
Last Year.
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent Of The
Pensacola JournaN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-The ex-
ports of naval stores continued
through October the increased volume
during all of this year over 1921, with
an increase of about 120 percent over
October, 1921.
For the 10-month period of the
present year the total value increased
70 percent over 1921, from s9,0S1, $50
to 1851, 1883.
The percentage OF increase in naval
stores exports this year over 1921 by
months are: January p, February 81.
March ISL, April PAP, May 1871, June
Sc, July 40, August Is, Sept. rs; Oc-
tober 11S.
To the October, 1922, total of So
164,711, rosin contributed $634,691, the
value of 170.646 barrels; spirits of tur-
pentine S1,465, 500, or 984, 355 gallons;
wood turpentine s13,181, being 35,S24
gallons; tar and pitch. $18,973, or
2,144 barrels, and other gums and
resins, $32,266.
For the ten months Of this year
the foreign shipments of rosin in
creased So percent in quantity and Sc
percent in value over the correspond
ing 1921 totals. that is, from 727, 631
barrels, valued at 1888, 941 to ,182, 253
barrels, valued at $6,065, 562.
Americas best custmoers in 1922
have been the United Kingdom with
346,S43 barrels, valued at 1885, 033;
Germany with 1885 barrels valued
at s9S6.371; and Japan, with 41.165
barrels. valued at S211816.
As is usual the foreign trade in
spirits of turpentine> is indicative of
the general market condition Of the
commodity. Although the 10 months
of 1922 record an advance of only
percent in qauntity over the CORES
ponding 10 months of 1921, higher
prices resulted in an advance of II
percent in value. In January, 1921, the
average export price was $1.03 per
gallon, this value rapidly declined I'M
til it touched the low point in August,
1921, Of Sc cents. The rise that then
set in has continued more or less
steadily ever since, and October 1922.
saw an average export price of $1.48
per gallon,
OF the total shipments OF spirits Of
turpentine OF 8,471,7S9 gallons valued
at $8,930,194 for the period Of January
to October 1922. over one-half went
to the United Kingdom. Canada also
was a large consumer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
THE DOME" OPENS
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Carnival Association Prom
Uses Unusual Features
of Entertainment.

1.-THE Dome" formerly known as
the Keyser Auditorium will be opened
officially and auspicuously as well.
on Monday evening, when the Pensa-
cola Carnival Association will provide
an evening of glamorous features for
it's patrons.
AS a special attractive feature OF
this opening, a grand door prize will
be given away to the holder Of the
lucky number. and any person attend
ing will be eligible to participate in
the drawing. The prize for this par
ticular feature will be a beautiful
bedstead, and the winner will feel
highly elated when they realize what
they have won.
Souveniers will be given to ladies
and gentlemen alike, although special
souvenirs have been provided for the
ladies, in the form of a package of
Whitman's Candy.
A special innovation known as the
moonlight novelty prize dances will
be introduced, and many prizes will
be given away throughout the eve
ming.
The colored semi-dark dances will
again be inaugurated at the dance.
and this popular feature will add much
pleasure to the feature program of
the evening.
Little Miss Jane Perry. known as
the youthful "Pavlowa' will present
her own Interpretation of the beauti-
full ballet dance already made famous
by various artists, and with a special
costume designed and prepared es-
pecially for this occa sion, this win
some little miss will cause many a
heart to flutter with delight at her
dainty caprices and actions that evince
the talent she possesses.
1.-THE Serenaders," exponents Of
melody and harmony. have been en-
gade to preside at the dance for this
grand opening.
The Carnival Association wishes to
extend a cordial welcome to everyone
to attend this opening. and promises
and evening crowded with glittering
features and events, beginning at s
o'clock and ending at midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
SHIPPING
FOREIGN CONSULS

ARGENTINE REPUBLIC - DR..
j II. Pierpont, vice consulate, no.
81 American National bank build
ing; phone 15S.
BELGIUM - II. Hilton Green,
vice consul, No. sol American Ma
tional bank building; phone 42S:
CUB A N Gabriel Angel de
Amenabar, consul, Frank Batet,
vice consul; No. 81 Blount Build
ing; phone 2297; hours 1912 a. m.
"a p. nj.
GREAT BRITAIN-W. D: Howe;
vice consul, SO American National
bank building; phone 542.
DENMARK-C. NJ. Oerting, wee
consul, 6G1 South Palafox street;
phone 81.
vice consul, 107 East Intendencia
street: phone 1927.
SPAIN. Garriga, vice consul,
No. SOB American National bank
building; phone 54S.
SwEDEN-C. NJ. Oerting, vice
consul, COL South Palafox street;
Phone 81.
URUGUAY - Vincent J. Vidal,
vice consul, 107 East Intendencia
street; phone 1872.
FRANCE - George w. Howe,
consular agent, $40 American Ma
tional bank building; phone 642.
NETHERLANDS and NORWAY
"A. Zelius, vice consul, 619 South
.PalafoX street; phone 1873.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
MURFEE TO MOVE
TO CALIFORNIA
Assistant Manager of San
Carlos to Manage Santa
Barbara Hotel.

The many Pensacola friends, TO say
nothing Of his legion OF friends among
the travelling fraternity who have
been guests OF the San Carlos hotel
since ]. NJ Murfne, assistant manag-
or and chief clerk of the hotel, came
here in 1917, will regret that Mr.. Muir
fee is going TO sever his connection
with the San Carlos during the last
week in the present month, and will
move to California, where he VIII
make his permanent residence.
Mr.. Murfee is one of the best hotel
men i'm this section of the country and
in recognition Of his ability in his
chosen line OF work, he has been call
I'd to California by his former en-
plover, c. B. Hcrvey. former owner
Of the San Carlos, to manage Mr..
Hervcv's Samaritan hotel at Santa
Bariara, Calf, and since he must re-
port at the Samaritan by January l.
he is arranging to leave Pensacola
not later than Dec. 27.
Mr.. Hervcy also owns The Mary
land, a San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. Murfee joined Mr.. Hervey at
Mobile in 1906. and was successfully
chief clerk OF both the Battle House
and the Cawthon Hotel, under Mr..
Tcrvey's management. And when
FIR. Hcrvey disposed OF his Mobile
hotel properties. he came to the San
Carlos in 1917, where he has remained
ever since.
Mrs. Murfee and the children will
20 to Mobile, where they will remain
until spring. when they will poln Mr..
Murfee in California.
Since he has been at the San Carlos,
Tim" Murfee. as he is Familiarity
known by his friends, has been an in
Stitution within himself, and his
friends in Pensacola. "a we'll as ev-
everywhere, ard he has friends every
" hcre regret that he's going so far
away; but they wish him all of the
luck in the world and are congratu-
1ating him upon his new job, which
is a we'll mcrited promotion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
William Fox Is
Sending Biggest
Production Here

Queen OF Sheba," a William Fox
super-special which enjoyed a sensa-
tional run on Broadway, New York. IS
booked for the Isis Theatre beginning
next Monday. 1t is described as
stupendous spectacle and great love
story. New York critics hailed it as
one of the greatest photodramas ever
produced. 1t showed to crowded
houses throughout the run, until tax
en- off to make way for another OF the
Fox specials.
1t is declared that the pageantry of
Queen of Sheba" is unsurpassed Tor
magnificence on the screen. and that
few such thrilling spectacles as the
chariot race ever have been presented
in motion pictures.
The filming of Queen Of Sheba' un-
der the direction of ]. Gordon Edwards
took an entire year. Throughout the