davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
Hotel Continental
1ro. de Julio.

Eneste dia quedara ms
talado este muy acredi-
tado hotel en- el anplio
Y comOdO local de la
calle de Tetuan No. Is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
yuELvE AL SUR

Regresa a su residencia en- Ponce,
el sefior joaquin, Barnes. que vino u
San juan acompanasio de slr distin-
guida espesa p;,saron aqnf tres dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
PUERTO RICO DISTlLLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motorcs. ETC.. etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales. lndustrlales y
cientificos.- s.-Alcohol desnaturalizado para com
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-:
Todos estos productos derivados de la caila.-;
Productos del pals.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

ter for musical education by the ap-
pointment of a mayors committee for
the consideration of licensing all
teachers of music. Tho tragedies of
the thousands of ambitious young men
and girls who come here to study for
q career and fall into incompetent or
dishonest hands is recognized as being
an official administration problem. DR..
William. c. Carl has been appointed
chairman and DR.. Frank Damrosch,
Director Of the Institute Of Musical
Art, Vice Chairman of the new COM
mittee. DR.. Damrosch and several of
the committee members are opposed to
the licensing plan as impracticable but
are convinced that some plan must be
worked out for the protection of STU
dents.
Ny
A great many young mothers will
take comfort from the statement of
Mrs. Margaret Leahy, mother of the
winner of beauty contest in England,
who has just arrived here with her
beautiful daughter. Margaret was the
ugliest baby" says Mrs. Leahy, land
very fat. I declare I can't get used to
thinking of her as beauty" But she
is. Just the same, I'll testify.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
SALE OF MAYSVILLE
REAL ESTATE
As heirs Of Anna c. Day, deceased,

As heirs Of Anna c. Day, deceased,
we will. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER l6, 1922,
At ls30 p. m. on the premises herein
after described, sell nj public auction
10 the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described three parcels Of real
estate,
No. THAT house and lot located
on the south side OF Forest avenue,
Maysville, Kentucky, and fronting "a
feet on Forest avenue and extending
back las feet more or less, and being
the same property described In Deed
Book 81, page 5s5, Records Of the
Clerk Of the Mason County Court.
This Is 4 cory home and an attract
i've property, nicely and conveniently
located.
No. 2.-That certain parcel Of real
estate lying on the north side Of Ellz-
abeth street, and fronting thereon 50
feet and running back lO5 feet, more
or less, and being Lot No. as on the
plat Of Woodville, and improved with
q double frame house.
No. S-That certain parcel Of real
estate fronting on Elizabeth street IS
feet and running back 105' feet, more
or less, and adjoining the above prop
erty, and being lot No. a. on the plat
Of Woodyille, and Improved with n
dwelling house, and being the same
property described in Deed Book los,
page AS, Records Of the Clerk Of the
Mason County Court.
These two latter parcels Of property
earn a good rental income and should
make n good Investment for n pur-
chaser.
TERMS:-This property will be sold
on terms Of one-third cash upon execu-
ton and delivery Of deed, One-third In
one year, and one-tklrd in two years
from date Of deed, with note at go per
annun, payable seml-annually, and
hen In the deed TO secure Its payment.
ANNA C. DAYS HEIRS.
Dec 7-s-11-13-15.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

,Wo are coming on IN our attention
10 the arts. New York 10 taking oficial
motive OF our new Importance as n cen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
Ng;wYork,
Letter
NkcyIeauaeRioe

New York.-With the announcement
that our first apartment houses, are to
be torn down. IL Ia interesting TO note
that what we think of Us a very Amer
lean Institution was introduced into
our very American city by Spaniard,
Juan de Navarro, father-in-law of
Mary Anderson, and one-time Spanish
consul in New York, was the first, so
far as real estate historians Of the city
know. to build an apartment house
1ssere. He got his ideas from the flats
0f London and Paris. and erected
what have always been known rs THE
Spanish Flats at Seventh avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. That was only for
" years ago. and yet It took sevetal
years to make them popular, because
there were until then only two types
OF dwellings in New York. houses and
tenements. AS there flats came under
the technical term OF ''tenements", n
prejudice existed against living in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

wants to face things as they are.
rather than as they should be, and go
to the bat confident OF success II the
facts will only be faced and solved as
conditions permit Mrs. Haviland H.
Lund, special investigator from the
Department of the Interior, and long
identified with a number Of public is
sues, is frequently in our midst, and
is always arresting in her matter Of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

fact observations on public affairs. She
is President OF the Institute of Gov
eminent, a cooperative research and
development service for organizations
engaged in training for citizenship and
statecraft with headquarters in Wash
ington. Their platform seems tenable.
"a government by the people means
that the people must be trained to gov
ern. II its citizens are economic and
civic illiterates, it is doomed to brief
and troubles career. A democracy is
not only a government in action, it is
nation at school, learning through
trial, error and success, how to man
age its own affairs" The Institute is
to have its national convention in jan
uary, and Mrs. Lund is here spiking
her guns with speakers and arguments
to get the issues of constitutional gov
eminent before the people, so that
none can complain that the facts were
not realized.
Ny
Max Pasch is only twelve years old,
but he has chosen his future profess
sion, and what's more unusual, he is
giving indications OF being fitted for
1t. Max decided some time ago to be q
detective. He already has a good start
toward his ambition. 1t all happened
because Max is in love, as well as
sleuth-like. He was standing across
from the delicatessen store OF his
loves father, the other day waiting for
her to appear. She is Anna Kossoff.
also aged IL, and she was waiting on
customers in her fathers absence. Ten
minutes later Max was marching
proudly back with policeman and a
gun-man who had held up the store
and run away with 800. Max hadn't
seen the hold-up. but his explanation
OF the chase and capture was worthy
OF any detective. "He walked into the
store slow and ran out fast" he ex-
planned. 80 ! chased him"
Ny
,W0 are coming on IN our attention
20 the arts. New York 10 taking oiicia
motive OF our new importance as n cen
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
LEWIS COUNTY MAN
ROBBED IN CONVICTION.

Covington.-.R. II. Tilplett, Garri-
son, KY, reported to the Covington
police that a pocketbood containin $27
and his watch was stolen from him
while he was asleep in room at the
railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Tripplet said that
he arrived in the city and went to the
Y. NJ. C. A. and retired. When he
awoke he found that his pockets had
been rifled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

The most discouraging feature OF
being a person with ideas is in the fact
that you are dubbed "reformer" both
by those who agree with you and by
those who do not. To be woman and
have ideas is still worse. And yet 1t is
refreshing TO meet a woman who
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
WOMEN CONVERTS BAPTIZED
IN WATER AT FREEZING

Russelly.llc.-A great crowd wit
messed the baptism In the creek here
OF two women who Joined at revival
at the Negro Baptist church and were
willing TO brave water OF freezing tom
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11
AGED HUNTER KILLED BY
GUN HE WAS CLEANING.

Henderson. - John w. Schwartz
baugh, sixty, a retired farmer living
across the river, was accidentally shot
and killed while cleaning an old gun.
He did not know the gun was loaded.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-11

them, handsome and convenient as
they were for those days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Says Guards Shot
Drunken Negro

Washington, Feb. S.--The shooting
of William Fauntleroy. q negro acting
corporal. by marine guard which
vas taking him to prison at st. Ma
zaire for being drunk. was testified to
today by w. l.. Davis. q negro of Sa-
vannah. Ca. before the Senate corr
mittee Investigating charges that
American soldiers were hanged with
cut trial in France.
"Fauntleroy was so drunk he could
not stand on his feet said Davis
"'The guards took him by the arms
and just after they started we hear1
shot. the guards saying the negro
attempted to attack them -
Phillip Bell. a negro. Of Memphis.
Tenn. about as big as jockey. was
called and said he saw negro soldier
hanged at Is. Sur-Telle.
Pressed by the chairman. Bell said
the negro was hanged because he was
going with a French girl and white
soldiers got sore
When the negro was cut down. Isell
said he decided he'd better leave The
scene while the leaving was good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Says Public Isn't
Getting It's Share of
Wool Price Drop

Boston, Feb. S-Thc DOL manufac-
turer believes he has done his part to-
ward reducing the price of clothing,
but thinks that other factors have
failed to do their share tC bring prices
down. Paul I. Cherington, secretary
of the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers, said To-Day at the an
nual meeting.
ut has been disappointing to the in
dustry," he said. that the full behe-
fit of the liquidation it so resolutely
faced a year ago. and since that time
has not reached the public. Whether
as has been variously charged, the
cause is in the wages of clothing
makers labor or in the costs Of distri-
button. or in the profits OF cutters or
distributors. or in combination OF
some or all of these is not clear. 1t
is fact. however. that the public has
not received reduction in the price
of it's clothes commensurate with the
liquidation of fabric prices.
"The main cause of anxiety of the
VOL manufacturer" he added "is the
fear lest tho demands of a discomfort
ed consuming public for low-priced
clothes shall precipitate a flood of i'm
ports of European fabrics made and
sold under abnormal conditions,
against which the so-called "emer>
gency tariff" offers no protection and
to which it actually adds supple
mentary handicap"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Nelson Rally

A rally in the interest of John i.
Nelson for Congress was held last
evening in City hall. The hall was
we'll filled and the audience appre-
ciative. Rev. c. o. Perry presided
and introduced the speakers. w. r.
Gardiner was the first speaker and
was followed by Miss Adele Gilpat-
rick of Hallowell. who outlined the
methods which she believed should
be followed in making the selection
OF candidate for Congress. Miss
Fitzpatrick paid a warm personal
tribute to Mr.. Nelson whom she said
she had known for long period of
years. characterizing him as q man
with ability to do hard work and
splendidly equipped mentally for a
place in Congress.
Mr.. Nelson prcfaced his remarks
by saying that both candidates were
members of the same political party,
that they stood for the same political
ideals and principles. that both had
at heart the interests of Maine and
her people, and either, IL elected,
would serve the district to the best
or his ability.
Mr.. Nelson spoke of the import
ance of the decision which the voters
are to make on Monday. and Of the
great national problems that are pre-
senting themselves for solution. He
reviewed the progress Of the CAM
paign. answered the arguments
that have been advanced by his OPP
ponent and expressed his apprecia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

One of the most interesting and
valuable courses given in HalIowell
High school at the present time,
and one which deserves to be much
better known than it is, is the fresh
man course in general science. 1t
has been transformed from t text
book to a laboratory subject, from
the theoretical to the directly Irac-
teal. What is learned in school
may be, and often is. applied in the
home. Food values are studied,
simple tests for adulterants used, Of
ten with results that surprise mother.
"who has used that brand for years"
Every member Of that class can
prove to you whether or not your
coffee is adultcrated. and Just how
good your butter-man's butter real
IL is. And this week they are busily
analyzing tooth pastes. Nor is this
the only work. Heat and it's various
applications, in home and school,
ventilation. purity of the water sup
ply, methods of cleansing fabrics,
disease germs, prevention Of acct
dents, such are some Of the subjects
taken UP, and studied directly from
every day life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Mediterranean Trip
by Local Ladies

Mrs. Kate Berry and Miss Edith
L. Beeman, both of this city, are to
leave. Tuesday, February IA. for a
cruise to the Mediterranean region,
They will leave Hallowell this Thurs
day morning for Boston, where they
will visit over Sunday with their
cousins. the Ernest B.. Davies of
Chestnut Hill. On Monday they
leave for New York, They will make
the trip to the Mediterranean on the
s. 8. George Washington. which has
been chartered by TIE Raymond and
iWhitcomb Co. for special cruise Of
60 days.
Some of the places which will be
visited include, Azores, Madeira
Spain, Gibralter, Algiers. Sicily
italy, Greece, Turkey, Syria, Egypt
Jugo Slavia. Corsica. France and
London, with numerous side trips tc
Naples, Rome, Pompeii. Nice, Monte
Carlo, Cairo and Alexandria In
Egypt and other places that made
history
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Annual Meeting.
Gardiner Red Cross

lnt annual meeting Of the Gardi-
1"r Rcd Cross Chapter was held on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
AIRS. Charles II. Gray. The following
were the officials elected for the en-
suing year: Chairman. Ernest l..
Goodspeed: vice chairman, Mrs.
Charles II. Gray: treasurer, J. W.
Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Annie T.
Barstow: chairman auxiliary service,
Mrs. Henry r. Bates; executive COM
nittee, L. L. Goodspeed, Mrs. c. II.
Gray. Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Mrs.
Henry Richards, Mrs. G.. f. Swift.
DIR. G. T.. Heath. j. w. Robinson.
Fred X. Boston. r. p. Hazard, DR..
A. B. Libby, J. S. Maxcy. II. NJ. Law
ton, Annie T.. Barstow. DR.. G. J.
! Bragdon. Miss Catherine Calvin, Mrs.
Fred n. Boston,.
The following concise report of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
The Ice Races

The first of the ice races of the
Gardiner Driving club were held
Wednesday afternoon or the track on
the river Billy Bogash, Sonora and
Monk entered the class A which was
won by Sonora in three straight with
Billy Bogash second. Time. 81.
Esther c. and Onward Bingen en-
tered the Glass =. Onward Bingen
taking the first two heats and Esther
C. the last three and the race, best
time 80 1-2. In Class G. Teddy Mar
shall took first Fannyetta second, and
Billy Button. third. Time, 33 sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

,asset the daughter of jeremiah Mute
and Arabella (Groves) Mute. she IS
survived by her husband. Franklin F..
Clark: three daughters, Mrs. w. L.
Johnson of Gardiner, Mrs. Raymond
Brown of Rumford and Mrs. Charles
Carleton of Portland; two sons, George
Albee and Charles Clark, both OF Car
diner; three brothers, William ana Ed
ward Mute of Dresden and Fred Mute
of Wiscasset; and five sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Groves and Mrs. Mute Rines or
Wiscasset, Mrs. Eugene Chase ard
Mrs. Dan Pushard of Gardiner and
Mrs. Jasper Rines of Salem, Mass.
The funeral will be held from the
late home Friday afternoon at 80
O'Clock and will be private, owing to
the illness of Mr.. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Player Deal Off
Between Detroit
and N. Y. Americans

Washington, Feb. S.-The proposed
player deal between the Detroit ana
New York clubs by which the Yankee
would obtain Outfelder Veach in ex-
change for some infeld talent desired
by the Tigers. has been definitely
abandoned. Manager Cobb of the De-
troit club announced tonight after the
adjournment of the annual schedule
meeting Of club owners of the Ameri-
can League.
The Yankee owners, Cobb said de-
clined to enter any proposition involr-
ing Shortstop Scott and tho Detroit
club was unwilling to consider any
other players New York was willing
to give up for Veach. Failing to nego-
tiate with the Yankees. ii was said. ar
effort was made by Detroit club off,
Gals to interest President FraZee of
Boston in deal for Infielder Dugan,
recently acquired by the Red Sox in
the three cornered deal with the WASH
ington and Philadelphia clubs, but II
was said that Frazee asserted Dugau
could not be obtained from Boston for
any consideration and declined an invi-
tation to name what players he would
take in exchange for him.
The magnates were in session for
three hours today in their first meet
ing outside OF New York or Chicago
in the history of the organization.
Much of the time was spent in discus
sion of plans to effect restoration
of the draft. but no definite decision
was reached.
Aside from the presentation of the
playing dates for this year and the
adoption of memorial to benjamin r.
shibe. president of the Philadelphia
club. who died recently. the only ac-
ton taken was in deciding to make an
award Of a prize at the end of each
season ito the player who has been CT
greatest value to his team on the basis
of performances on the diamond and
conduct off the field"
This. it was explained. is a revival
of the Chalmers trophy idea, which
was discontinued about 10 years ago.
President Johnson of the American
League and Presidents Rupert and
Navin Of the New York and Detroit
Slubss iSsptNNiNtiSs NtiC appblhNru q
committee to select a suitable emblem
for the award the cost Of which was
Fixed at $1,000. Playing managers Will
not be eligible for the award. because.
it was said. in their dual capacities
they naturally contribute most to the
teams success.
The club owners were received at
the White House today by President
Harding. and this evening were the
guests at dinner of Clark GrifIlth.
president Of the Washington club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
TRY THIS ON
YOUR INK STAINS

New Haven. Ct, Feb. S-"Moon-
shine whisky" served a new purpose
for Fred Kingston. local broker. today
Kingston. while moving into a new Of
fee. spilled large bottle of black ink
On the new floor. Not having ink re-
mover convenient. he tried the whisky
which had been presented TO him. Tho
whisky" removed the ink. the stains
and bleachcd a large white spot in
the floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

The following program has been
arranged for the monthly meeting OF
the Parent Teacher association
which will be held this evening in the
auditorium of the High school at
eight o'clock. Business meeting; or
chestra: solo dance. Russian peasant
dance by Miss Louise Allen; address,
Harold Allen of the State ecudation-
al department on the subject OF
Teachers Salaries" solo dance,
Arcadia" Miss Allen: orchestra; So
cial hour. During the latter period
coffee and cake will be served. Any
man or woman in the community
who is interested in the welfare OF
children is cordially invited to attend.
He or she does not need to etchnical-
ly be parent or a teacher to become
q member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

Charles Merrill of Flaxton. y. NJ,
Is only u years old, but he can quail
ify as an expert tractor operator.
During the season OF 1920. he plowed
2i0 acres, disked so acres and cut 100
acres Of wheat with a 12-foot push
binder behind his tractor. Not only
does he operate the tractor most of
the time on the home farm Of 700
acres. but also finds time to run one
belonging to his grandfather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09

The funeral of the late Arthur l..
ireland was held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from his late home
in Yves. Gardiner, Rev. Milo G. Fol-
som officiating. There was alarge
attendance of friends. The bearers
were George t. Rogers, Harvey Me-
Caslin, William Harmon and Frank
Hartman. The remains will be TAX
en- Thursday to Skowhcgan for inter-
ment in the family lot III South side
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Mrs. Esther ], Alhee

Mrs. Esther ]. Albee aged so years
passed away very suddenly about 1
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her son, VIM. H. Albee on
Pleasant street. She is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Frank Huntley
of Machias. Mrs. George Wallace of
Portland and Mrs. Eugene Gaudreau
OF Quincy, Mass, and one son, VIM.
II. Albee of this city. Funeral SER
vices will be held Friday at O'Clock
from the late home, IS Pleasant
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-09
Brunswick Wins from
Morse High, 1924
Morse Girs Win. 9-5,

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD-
The Brunswick High school boys de-
feated the Morse High boys Of Bath
20 to "a this evening in tho fastest
game of basketball played here this
season. 1t was Brunswick's first VIC
tory over Morse High in several years.
Five minutes overtime was necessary
to break tie
BRUNSWICK II. MORSE H.
Brepant, IF. .......lb, Pratt. McMann
Litcht1cld, singer, H.. If, Bucklin
famlln, Singer, c.......c, Hennessey
oou'e' To .......,.'-....... If, F,ooter
trlfnmlns. I'D ...-.......... IF. Olinto
Score: Brunswick 80, Morse "a. Goals
from floor: Hamln S. Soule 9, Footcr
{. Olinto 2, Pratt Q, McMann. Goals
| froum fouls: Brepant 5. 1Iamlin. Soue.
Olinto s. Referee. MeKcnney. Timer.
Gordon. Time, Commute periods.
The Morse High girls defeated the
Brunswick girls 8 to 5. The work OF
Miss Bucklin, fer Horse featured:
MORSE GIRLS BRUNSWICK GIRLS
Cummings, Kingsley, IF
lb. Mitchell
Davis Ill.,. RIB. Thibeault
Bucklin, c..............c, Richardson
Thompson, Donald, SC. sc, Eeskett
Perry. RIB. II, Graves, Adams
worry. ID. IF, White
Score-MOrse Q. Brunswick 5. Goals
from floor-Davis. Kingsley. White,
Cummings. Goals from fouls-Davis
3. Cummings. Referee -Nckenney
Timer-Crossman. Time-Two IS
minute periods.