davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

''TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

'sTRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

A gold match box. Reward if return ed to Gateway km
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

'ETRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

:.TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-05

''TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
Una Obra del LCdO.
Jose Ramirez
Santibahez

Ell distinguido caballero quito esc.i-
tor licenciado Jose Ramirez Santiba-
iiez, ha tenido la cortesia de obsequiar
nos con un ejempIar de su ,prefunda
y valiosisima obra '.Aventando Cent
zas'', en- Ia que hace I'm estudio compa-
rativo entire Ell Ordenamiento de Leon
de 1888 y la Gran Carta Inglesa de
1915.
El brillante autor de 'Aventando
Cenizas'', hijo de ese, suelo pr6digo en-
hombres ilustres que Sc llama Cabo Ro-
jo, Sc nos revela en- su interesantisima
obra como un conocedor profu1ldo de
las leyes 0democraticas espafolas III
glesas, un amante de las glorias de Es-
paiia y de los principles de gobierno.
Ell excelente escritor Ramirez Santiba-
-fiez, al referirse Mac Intosh. historic
dor ingles, quien dijo ''que la nacion
inglesa dio al murido Ell primer elem
plo de la marcha progresiva de un gran
pueblo durante muchos siglos, balan-
ceando una demoeracia turbulenta' .
arremete contra aquel declarando que
ell historiador ingles desconocia la his
toria de Espaiia al afirmar que Inglate-
rra habia sido la primera naci6n en- es-
tablecer los principles de gobierno. Pre-
cisamente en- este punto del magnifco
estudio, ell talentoso joven senior RI
mirez, expone de una manera sistema-
tica con una l6gica estnpenda, su cri-
terio claro y contundente de la ver-
dad de los hechos, los cuales son ro-
bustecidos con citas, datos y juicios,
extraidos de los programmes viejos
infolios que ha escrudifiado para ha-
Ger mas justo y vigoroso ell avents-
miento de cenizas.
Ell pr6logo de la obra esta escrito por
ell ilustre perioaista don Jose Perez
Losada.
Agradecemos Ell valioso obsequio que
nos ha hecho Ell cultisimo escritor Icsn
ciado Ramirez santibaflez, y recomen-
damos a nuestros lectores su magnifca
ohra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24

inteFprete a Tavarez debe permanecer
velada, discreta, sin estridencias meta
licas, Y sin explosiones vehementes. La
exaltaci6n lirica eede su puesto en- be-
neficio de la vision apolinea y de es-
te modo la mfsica queda reducida a
un ambiente un ambiente de buen
gusto, como es todo 10 cue no resul-
ta detonante y decorative y hace vivir
la vida del ensueno, dejando en- Ell dido
una sedante musicalidad.
Una .danza de Tavarez para salon
podria interpretarse como una compo-
sicion musical de genero, sin que Ell sci-
do reprochara NADIA de la forma. Tai
es su sdeliciosa construction arm6nica.
Este fen6meno podria explicarse oyen-
do "a la Naturaleza, maestro singular
dc todos los sonidos.
La mdsica, que desde Beethoven Sc
hizo psychological, intima, interior, pro-
,duce sensaciones poeticas que invaden
ell espiritu De ahi la religiosidad de la
mdsica del mismo Beethoven; de ahi
la completa, la irrefutable. verdad de
que ell compositor, para serlo en- toda
su plentiful, tiene que ser un creyente,
pues no puede existir la elevation de
alma sin la creencia religiosa FL senti-
miento cristiano genero muchas for
mas musicales.
Tavarez tuvo esa religiosidad. Para
que todo en- el fuera elevado, hay entire
sus obras algunas de pronunciado sa-
Dor religioso, en- las cuales el bajo,
todo en- acordes perfeetos, hace ell of
clio de, 10 que llam6 Palestrina, -el macs
tro de- capilla.
Todas las artes descansan sobre las
vigorosas columnas de la realidad de
la idealidad. Ell ideal es solo aseequi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
xr1AzxAHro

De los 1rsnes sn vigor aesds {
ol / dc Agesto De 1917, re-
viSaAs 81 al&dsAgosto, 1913.
RgTACI0NEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-24
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


L.. haeia srribi.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
SEEK GIRL STENOGRAPHER
OF SUPPOSED DEAD MAN

SUPERIOR. Wis. May II. -
Special agents for insurance COM
panies which have been sued for
$65 900, the amount OF life insurance
carried by Edward J. Sailstad. Eau
Clair manufacturer, whose wife al
legged he lost his life in a cabin fire
at Lake Nebagamon on the night
OF August 81. 1920, announced today
the beginning Of a nationwide search
for Dorothy Anderson, Sailstad s
stenographer.
The companies will contend when
the damage suit comes to trial that
Sailstad eloped with Miss Anderson,
after placing human bones in the
cabin. which was fired. the special
agents announced.
A pathologist at the University Of
Wisconsin last week declared the
Charred bones to be those Of man
Of small stature. Sailstad was de
sCribed as a man OF medium build. +"
The damage claim is being pressed
by Mrs Leona Sailtad. Richardson,
OF Eau Claire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(ospyrisht. issl.)
PARIS, France.

paris wearing its taffeta in fragile shades this sea-
son, and Moyneaux does interesting tailored cos
tune slim and simple, in lemon yellow taffeta with girdle
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
ENGINEER SAVES PALS
CRANDCHILD FROM DEATH

POMPTON. n. j., May 1.-THE
feat OF John J. Cotter. of Jersey
City, in saving the seventeenth
old grandChild of his old pal, Ira NJ.
Meade, from death beneath the
wheels of his locomotive, was hailed
by veteran engineers Of the Eric
Railroad yesterday as one OF the most
daring resCues in railroad history.
The child, Adele Lillian Cushmore.
climbed the bank OF the right-of.way
and. just as Cotter's train was enter.
ing the yards. tripped and fell across
the rails.
Cotter threw on the emergency
brakes. but the weight OF his train
carried 1t on.
When he saw the locomotive must
pass over the child's body. Cotter
dashed from his cab, ran along the
running board beside the boilers,
leaped to the pilot, and swung her up
into his arms.
The train came to stop some
yards beyond. and the babe, without
a scratch, was handed over to the
frantic mother.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
FORGET SEX,|S
AUTHOR ) TIP To
BUS|NESSG GIRLS
Women Must Win by Brains,
Not Beauty, Declares Mrs.
Annie N. Meyer.
BY HAZEL BLAIR.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, May 17.-"Leave sex
' behind all ye who enter here" would
be an extremely timely desk motto
for every business and professional
woman, Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer,
one of the founders of Barnard Coz
lege. and author of successful plays
on the woman question" declared
today to International News Service.
In her latest play, THE Advertts-
ing of Kate" Mrs. Meyer has her
heroine, a business woman. go out
10 lunch with a man client, inclined
to play upon her sex rather than at.
tend to the business that was to be
settled at the noon hour. This has
caused a good deal of debate among
some folk who marshal the morals of
the universe forth for inspection each
day.
Il insist that II was right-and is
right-for a woman to go to lunch or
dinner with man business ac-
quaintance II the motive behind the
going is right and her head level"
Mrs Never explained. "Of course
she must have sense enough to dress
suitably--but Acknowledgment must
not try to combine business with
pleasure"
Mrs. Meyer holds the belief that
"manners and attire for the office
are second as to how the office wom
an shall conduct herself with the
men with whom her office position
brings her in contact"
This successful author and OBJ
server of life believes that 1t is
woman's duty to make herself AT.
tractive--but not so exceedingly at.
tractivc that the mere male of the
species will lose his business sense.
Woman must win in the business
world by hrain-not by mere beauty"
she concluded succinctly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Vrqa.ia a! M!!mnde's!s s
S+@M @MCD
BandWBax

There is so much satisfaction
an knoWing Just where to 6uy the
unusual, the most reasonable, or
the necessary article. Let VIZ
ginid kindOn relieve you Of all
your shopping difficulties.
Do you remember the time
when you were on your vacation,
after a losing game to remove
wrinkles from clothes packed in
an oldfashioned trunk? You
promised yourself a trunk where
clothes hang on hangers, where
hats may he correctly packed in
specially designed drawer, and
"a place for everything and
everything in its place" is more
than "A motto. And now vaCa-
tion time is at hand again. hut
somehow the purchase of that
wardrobe trunk is nothing more
than promise. Is that your
prediCament? II so, can tell
you hoH you may keep the prom
Use and still not deplete the
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CRAFTS JARRED
BY CLOSEUP Of
FLAPPER-ANCE
Blue Law Champion Intimates
Girls Who Smoke Now Will
Also Smoke Hereafter.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.
Do perfect angels smoke?
Boy. page Conan DOYLE!

by Cosmopolitan News Service.
Do perfect angels smoke?
Boy, page Conan Doyle!
Washington clergy and the highest
social circles in the Capital are agi-
tated over the question.
1t all happened because the pret.
tiest and most popular "sub-debs"
taking the part of angels in a society
pageant OF a semi.religious character
had their picture taken putting at
the wicked little weed.
They had just gone behind the
scenes to enjoy a smoke when an
awful photographer came and said
wouldn't II be cute 10 photograph
em with cigarettes and all. And
then the picture appeared in the
papers and all the clergy were
shocked to death, not to mention all
the grand danes.
The "sub-debs" retort that maybe
there are flapper angels-who
knows?
mo perfect lady would smoke, and
certainly angels do not" was the
emphatic comment of the Rev. vii.
bur Crafts all.around blue law cham.
pion OF the United States.
AS for flapper angels Tapping
about the celestial regions-the Rev.
Mr.. Crafts was too overwhelmed at
the thought to express an opinion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in.
stantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift II right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for a few cents, suf.
ficient TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

and sleeve-bands
of self-tissue as
severe as delicate
pearl buckles will
let them be. With
this costume one
wears ones hand
nonchalantly in
ones pocket and
carries d slender
tasseled worry
stick.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

amount OF money saved for the
vacation. II is by buying the
desired trunk for the amazingly
smalP sum of SASS. A short
trip wardrobe trunk-fiber-cover-
ed and bOund-with shoe pockets,
laundry bag, CretOnne lined. With
five.year guarantee this trunk
is a tempting bargain.
American designers copy the
delightful mode Of Paris of com
bining silk materials with the
crisp and youthful Organdle.
Last week I spoke about the
obligation that a diploma car
ries TO the graduate, so now we
follow with the obligation that it
carries to the family and friends
of the one that is about to enter
the world beyond the walls OF the
shelterIng school" See how well
/ know commencement address
phrases? For the boy. found
gold knife for $625 or a silver
one for $3.50. silver belt buckles
for $3.50 and cuff links Of at
lIdCllNe utSlSu lbT e.. ne GlTl
is served at the same store in n
dozen pleasing ways-dorines with
ColOrcd enamel tops cost 81. gold
pencils to wear on ribbon are
a bargain at $2.25. vanity cases
OF silver with dainty stripes come
as low as $3.50: cuff pins OF gold
make a delightful gift. cost 50. so.
a truly lovely pair. set with a
pearl, surprised me in their price
tag, that read $3.50.
Handmade flowers adorn many
smart frock, especially those
fashioned from painted Iaffeta.
Washington is OF one mind
these days-how soon can we
move out to the cottage. Now Is
the time to make the plans that
insure well.enjoyed and care
free summer. With vacation
wants in mind. ! started out IL
find some of the necessary needs
at reasonable prices. A refrig-
orator heads my list-a well.buiit
one that will hold fifty pounds.
small enough to fit under a table
or cupboard. costs $765. The
next sIze-$1350. Cushions come
next, for you need plenty of
them when vacatiOning. Ono
cushion. three feet long, made of
brown canvas, just the thing to
put on the porch. on the lawn
seat. Or on the boat.housa steps,
sells for CSC. A REINFORCED lawn
seat on standard, painted green,
would be a good addition to the
lawn furniture and it's excellent
construction recommends the
priCe-$6.75. Wicker chairs with
Cretonne scat cushions are for
sale at as low a figure as 81.
HammoCks hung under the trees
are always inviting; Ssc up to SO
buys a good one. This group of
camping needs may all be found
at the same store; VII! be glad
to tell you where.
The Vatican fan of delicately
carved sticks and filny, lace
with hand-painted picture OF a
maiden of that period, is display
ed in the stores beside the popu-
lar fans of feather
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CONGRESSMAN DECIDES
HIS ONE TERM ENOUGH

Something unheard OF happened
In the House yesterday. A member
who. has no opposition for renoml-
nation, which in his district Is
equal TO election. announced that
one term was enough for him and
that he will not be a candidate
again.
The Congressman who threw this
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

shock into the ranks OF those who
typify the aphorIsm OF Few die
and none resign" is Vincent NJ.
Brennan, the boy member from De-
troit. The official reason given
was that personal matters require
so much Of his attention at home
that he cannot afford to spare the
time necessary TO perform his Con.
Eressional dutieA
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

PoIRET devel-
ops a bout
fant afternoon
frock in biscuit
col or ed taffeta
gaily fl g u r e d
with cerise and
yellow and flame
colored nosegays.
The puffy sleeves
and the frilly
ruffles that fall
below the skirt
edge are quantity
reminiscent of
other days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
WOMAN JUMPS IN LAKE
ON HER WEDDING DAY

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE body OF
Miss Elizabeth Kartig, fifty years
old, who was to have been married
yesterday. was found floating in
Lake Michigan yesterday afternoon.
She is believed to have jumped into
1he lake.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
MRS. STllLMAN DENIED
MORE CASH FOR DEFENSE

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. May IL
Justice MorsChauser in Supreme
Court yesterday refused to grant
Mrs. Anne L. Stillman an additional
$50 with which to secure testimony
in Canada to aid in her defense OF
the divorce suit brought by her bank.
er.husband. James A. Stillman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
LONG BEACH, L. l., ELECTS
REYNOLDS FIRST MAYOR

NEW YORK. May 17.-Former
State Senator William II. Reynolds
was today declared elected first
mayor OF Long Beach. l.. |. Rey-
nolds polled 527 votes. and his oppo.
nent. Charles Gold. a New York
business man, 1874.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
PART OF CORK is SWEPT
BY SPECTACULAR FIRE

DUBLIN. May 17.--Part OF Cork
was swept by fire early today which
destroyed the barracks and adjacent
buildings. The barracks were to
have been taken over at once by
Irish Free State troops.
The conflagration could have been
seen for miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Baptists Of State
Start Campaign

West Virginia BAptists are TO
have a prominent part In the whirl
wind campaign for S15,000.000.
which Northern BaptIsts through:
out the United States will take
part in between now and April 80,
This sum is the major part Of
approximately s19,000,00 which
the denomination has determined
upon as the amount necessary to
carry on the work Of the fiscal
year on home and foreign fields.
OF the S15,00o,oO0. West Virginia
Baptlsts have been ass ID a
quota OF $412,464.01. lists
throughout the state are leading
every encrgy toward bringing the
campaign to a successful conclu-
sion.
Rev. G. E. Bartlett OF 21s 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
STATELINESIOeR
SR0NS J
Depre citation Of Farm
Values and Crop in
State Large

Taking into consideration the
value Of farm live stock alone, the
tatine 81 West Virginia are
poorer by approximately $4,000.
900 than they were two years ago.
Flgntes showing the depreciation
et farm values and crops are not
available from official sources, but
the federal department OF agricul.
tufe has published a series Of re.
ports showing the values OF dit
ferent farm ANIMALS on the first
b January, 1929, and for the same
tlate In each Of the two preceding
years.
With a rural POPULATION shown
iy the census of 1890 to be slightly
ID excess Of 100000 and depre.
citation inRthe value of farm live
stock DC s24,2s4,OO0, the direct
loss TO tie farmers OF West Vir-
ginia Is from the decline In live
stock prices alone was more than
s24 apiece for every man, woman
and child listed as OF rural popu.
iatlon, OF approximately $120 fol
very farmers family in the state.
Value Is $66,so2,ooo
The aggregate value OF ali
horses, mules, milk COWS. other
cattle, sheep and swine In West
Virginia was $66,302,00O on Janu.
afY ]. 1920. according to the de.
paftment Of agriculture. This had
decreased by January 1, 1922, to
s42, LOGS 900, a loss Of $24,234,000. or
about 70 per cent, showing the
value Of farm live stock in the
state 70 be less than two thirds Of
what It was two years ago.
With the number Of farm horses
in West Virginia the first OF this
year es per cent of the number Of
q wear; ago, their aggregate value
has decreased from $1S,421, 900 in
1920 to s14,3sO this year a loss Of
SS4.a02I or about fourth.
The number Of mules in the
state the first OF this and last yeal
showed no change, but their value
had decreased from $1,860,OO0 to
S1,455,000, a loss Of s405,OOO or al
most q fourth.
MIX Cows Increase
The milk COWS in West Virglnla
the first OF this year had increas.
ea TO JOB per cent of the number
Of the first Of last year. But their
value decreased from 1880. 900
IN January !, 1920 to $10,692, 900,
Q loss Of $5,26s,000 or almost ex.
actly one third.
Other cattle the first OF this year
numbered So per cent Of the nun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
% CONDO

Der the first of last year. But their
value decreased from $1s,l14,OOc
January /. 1920, to s1O.124,OoO the
first OF this year, a loss Of $780,.
900, or more than 40 par cent.
The number OF sheep in the
state tho first of this year was
about SO per cent OF the number OF
q year ago. But their value de-
creased from IS 457 900 tho first
of January 1920, to S2,204,OOO a loss
Of $S,153,00O, or almost 60 per cent
The number of swine the first
Of this year and OF the last year
was the same, but their aggregate
value decreased from $5,490,000 on
January /, 1920 to SS.164.0O0 the
first OF this year, a loss Of s2,S26. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
.BOYSCOUTNEEE
.PEANSANNOUNCED
Program of Activities for
March 10 to 19Made
Public

boy Scout Week" will be held
here by the local organization from
March 10 to 10. On Monday even
Ing there will be the scout leaders
banquet In the Y. w. G. A., while
on Tuesday evening there will be
a basketball game In Clarksburg
The Court OF Honor meeting
will be held in the county court
room Wednesday evening. Thurs.
day will be scouts home day, anI
after school the scouts will stay
at home and become better &C
quainted with their families. A
treasure hunt will take place Fri.
day afternoon, while that night
there will be a camp rally.
The bird house exhibit will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

d 3
ISeursh street, PaTsetsburg mo
motion director for West Xlrginta.
Is organizing the state for the cam.
patgn. Baptist business men are
banding together for the drive. nm
der the Leadership Of the National
Laymen,s Council, recently created
In Chicago. Judge F. W. Free.
man OF Denver. Colorado, national
chairman Of the council. is visiting
eastern states TO rally forces FOR
the campaign.
West Virginia women will have
an important share In the drive.
Northern Baptist women through.
out the country will raise $4,000.
900 OF the $15,00O,000. Mrs. 3. C..
Barber OF Clay will serve as chair
man Of the continuation campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

held Saturday uttar1oon, and ths
prizes Tor the bird house contest
wfll be awarded IN the afternoon,
Sunday morning tho scouts VIII g.
10 church and Sunday school IN
their own churches, and that night
a special scout sermon will be
preached by Dr. n. g. stoetEer in
the First Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
Safe, Sure and. Speedy.

Hundreds of people have been
relieved OF the agonies attendant
on weak kidneys and bladder by
using the remarkable treatment
called Solvax, which is sold here
by H. & H.. Drug Co. Price so
cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

900 or more than 40 per cent.
The decrease in the value of
farm animals for the United States
in the two years ending January 1.
1922, is shown by the department
of agriculture to have been $685..
$4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

OF the 100000 or more Brit
ish war and victory medals issued,
one-fifth were sent to the Domin.
ions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

KlLIAM PATTERSON WHITE definite position among the
w writer's Of American adventure fiction Lovers western stories at
recognized the high qualities of his THE Owner the Lazy d.
Lynch Lawyers and other tales of the country we'll
The author born in St. Paul. Minn educated in the United
States France and Switzerland and has travelled extensively this
country and Europe To his education White of
knowledge gained by fshand experience walks Of life
He has been telegraph messenger surveyor Pennsylvania
and West Virginia paner the Baldwin Works. daugh
eanse mule skinner and has bookstore planning MILL
drshed and lumber yard He spent Idaho hunting, fish
ing, riding and numbering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

THE RIDER OF GOLDEN BAR the latest Of Whites
brilliant list of western novels John Clair Mno literary critic of
the Boston Herald remarked when he finished the book that
kind that keeps till the mman The only to be
of your sleep begin it in the morning, sundown
The title role is played by Billy Wngo goodnaed honest lazy
godookng and intensely human Because they thought Billy could
be easily handled the Of politicians the affairs Of Golden
Bar decided he would make good sheriff They needed decent
the ticket Billy failed attention.
their threats and brides The law enforced
ded Billy with the incentive the ountyand the
tie rusters and murderers running for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-22

garden, in Eastern sections, of near
humiliation of grubs. moths, caterpil-
lars. beetles and parasites in trees, espe-
cially in orchards, and shows the great
good done by birds in eating weed seeds
Owls have been placed in cellars and
granaries infested with rats or mice,
he says, with such success as to elimi-
nate there that source of loss in grains
and cereals.
Hothouse gardeners, he asserts, often
have found it profitable to introduce
various species of birds known to be
insect or lice destroyers within the
houses instead of spraying or otherwise
using chemicals and fumigating. The
latter processes, he declares, have often
been found to weaken and stunt the
tender young plants. while no disadvan-
tage otherwise arose from the presence
of the birds
While it is true. he says. that many