davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02

~ "a conocidas de todos las
bases del Concurso que
NJ hemos iniciado desde
mario 90 que terni-
nara el 81 de diciem-
- bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General ell
8 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
|, mo despertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa el 1nejor de todos
los que Sc luchan La supremacia
en- ell mercado.
Ell concursante Que tenga ma
yor ndmero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, v que la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a uuestros anuncios,
desde que empez6 ell Concurso in
dudAblemente que sera ,el solo
acreedor al valioso regalo. De 10
contrario, ell CAIRO seeA divioido
entire ell concursante. que tenga
acreeditados mayor ndinero de Gu
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y Ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la 1ista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
se basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, lquienes son los 6nicos bene-
ficiados en- este novfsimo Concur
SOP Indudablemente que. nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAL"; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
Sc s1RvEN CoM1DAs domicilio N

Sc admiten pupilos. Informese en- Sol
SO lame al Telefono No. 14O7 rojo.
San Juan, P. r. 1915
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
woMAN'S ALLIANCE HEARS
sHORTRIDOE TALK PEACE

Declaring that automobiies ana
flying machines do not make up
civilization, Senator Shortridge OF
california, In an address at the
opening salon Of the womans' Uni:
yersal Alliance last night, voiced
the belief that America can help
mankind more by preserving this
republic than by attempting TO 90
too much" :,
Senator Shortridge was the princi-
pal speaker at the opening salon
of the alliance in its new home al
"Clifton." America IL smitten
with a love of peace" concluded
the Senator. 1--WE covet the posses
sions of no nation and we con.
template no war with any people.
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. president OF
the alliance, presided. Benediction
was given by the Rev. Robert M
Iohnston. rector Of st. Johns
Church, and Mgr. Thomas OF St
Patrtck's Church.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
CITY LIBRARIES
GET S152,800
IN BUDGET
SIS, 900 Provided for New
Structure at Mt. Pleasant.
Pay Not Raised.
H1nUkAIlokAl.klws Rfr

Looking forward to the erection of
q branch Of the Carnegie Public Ii
brary In Mt. Pleasant, the budget
for 1924 recommends to Congress an
appropriation Of s25,o0o for the pur.
chase OF q site for the new institu.
ton.
The estimates give the District
Commissioners authority to accept
from the Carnegie Corporation OF
New York not less than $100.0O0 for
the purpose Of erecting this institu.
ton.
Authority is also conferred upon
q commission to consist Of the Engi.
neer Commissioner Of the District
president Of the board Of trustees OF
the Public Library. and the chair
man Of the committee on branch II.
brartes Of the library trustees to su.
pervise the erection of the Mt. Pleas.
ant branch.
No increased appropriations and
higher salaries for library employees
Is provided in the budget. Provision
Is made, however. for an appropria
ton Of $1,000 for salaries Of employees
Of the new southeast library.
The total appropriation for free
public libraries is $152 800, an in.
crease Of about $28.000 over thii
years appropriation, the increase in
cluding the $4,000 for the site OF
the new library and the new salaries
for the southeast library employees.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
lcoLLECE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SOLDIER-STUDENT

CHICAGO. Dec. 4@Hs played
four years on the scrubs-he never
quit"
which has been placed on the memo
rial to David Thomas Hanson. q
Northwestern University medical
School graduate Of the class OF 'OS,
who was killed in France while car
rying a comrade to safety.
A ten-ton granite boulder In beine
set into concrete just northwest OF
Harris Hall, In the Evanston campus
and will be unveiled soon.
For the Alumni Association Brig
Gen. William Nathan MacChesney
will present the memorial to the uni.
versity and on behalf of the insti'
tuition President Walton Dill Scott
will accept 1t.
THAT he played four years on the
scrub football team and never quit
typifies the mans courage and per
slstence of purpose" said DR.. Scott
Hanson, who was captain in the
Medical Corps, 1920 Infantry. waf
posthumously awarded the Croix dc
Guerre.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FROSTBURC TO JUBILATE
OVER NEW MODEL ROAD

FROSTBURG, Nd. Dec. =
Frostburg is arranging to celebrate
on December tho completion OF
a link of model road connecting the
National and Lincoln highways.
The road has Just been completed
connecting Johnstown. Pa. with
the National pike at the Stone
House, ten miles west OF Frost
burg.
The link opens MP . rich coun'
try which heretofore had no means
Of reaching the National highway.
The Lincoln highway Is touched al
Jennerstown, this side OF johns
town.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Tobacco Cargo Pays
$1,000, 900 Duty
At Customs
BY Universal Service.

The United States Shipping
Board today made 1t definitely
certain that a few million
Turkish" cigarettes will be
genuine.
It seems that even in this
reign Of discord in the Harem
the Turk finds time to engage
in occupations other than war.
For when the steamer "Man-
haitian Island" docked at Con-
stantinople on September % last
67,398 pounds of Turkish tobacco
were loaded on, and arrived at
New York November 18.
The Governments great in
terest in the case is that the
Customs office has Just collected
a tariff Of 100000 on the
cargo and 1t is the first Of the
kind to be transported in an
American bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
'MATTY' URGES
BUYING Of
SEALS
Famous Pitcher Tells of Red
Cross Fight on White
Plague.

Christy Mathetuson, famous as
the NeW York Giants greatest
baseball pitcher, .Dho has s0on his
battle Nth tuberculosis, has Writ-
ten the foIlo,oiag in behalf Of Red
Cross Christmas seals aohich are
sold to raise funds for combating
the great a0hite plague.
BY CHRISTY MATHEwSON.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-"I've been
going over in my mind what I can
say about Christmas seals-some-
thing that will bring home to peo-
pie throughout the country Just
how important the seals are in
fighting the scourge Of tubercu-
losis.
When the New York Tuberculosis
Association asked me to leave Sara
nae and come down to New York
to help in their Christmas cam
paign, I was only too glad to do It.
I'm out of the woods now; I'm on
the up grade, and I want to see
the afflicted people who are less
fortunate than I hit that up grade,
too.
Battle Needs Money.
The first thing needed in fight.
ing tuberculosis is money. The
Christmas season ID tho time when
we find the golden rule present in
the things we say and do: we feel
q really deep longing to help the
people about us.
And it is the very best time to
put our shoulders to tho wheel and
give a big lift to the campaign for
selling Christmas seals. That means
more money to help those who are
sick and need help, more money for
preventive methods, and more for
education.
During the two years I've spent
Mt Saranao I've had the best Of
opportunities to find out what tu-
berculosis really Is. That's one
thing a T. B. does have II he il
In a sanitarium-plenty of time to
think and study and read.
Kills Moro Than War.
Tho first things they told mo
were that tuberculosis IL q pre-
ventable and durable disease. Then
/ wanted to know why so many
people die Of 1t. The answer was
because proper methods for preven-
ton aren't taken, because the dis
ease is often discovered too late.
and because of the many cases
where the sick person hasn't the
proper place TO go to get well You
might say that in a great many
cases lack Of money to buy a cure,
and not tuberculosis Is fatal.
The tuberculosis association 10 at
tacking all these problems. Buying
Christmas seals will help tremen-
dously. II each person In the
United States spent 10 cents, Just
think what that would mean.
Tuberculosis kills moro people
than war. And I dare say the ma
jority Of those deaths could be pre-
vented II the proper precautions
Wero taken.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
X-Ray Expert Facing
Loss of His
Arms

PARIS, Dec. 4.-Professor
Valiant, director Of the X-ray
laboratory Of Lariboisiere Hos
pital, underwent his thirteenth
operation for amputation yester-
day, made necessary by the
whitening effects Of X-rays
during the long experiments
that have won him prominence.
His right forearm was ampu-
tated In an effort TO stop the
creeping x-ray malady.
The operations on Professor
Vaillant's left side were begun
with the removal Of his fingers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Some Potatoes!

wHITwICK, England. Dec. a.
Six potatoes shown at the local
farm exposition weighed I'M
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
F FRENCH GIRLS
NOW CARRY
DOLLS
Cult Is Growing More Popular
Than PoodIes or
Pekingese.
By ALICE LANGLIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
Oorrespondont.

PARIS, Dec. l.-It's time to doll
I'M. After what shall ! wear to-
day" comes the next question nearly
as important for the smart Paris
iene. "What doll shall carry?"
The cult Of the doll II growing
stronger every day. Women find
them better companions than the
poodle or pekingese. Orwell, per
haps not quite 30 companionable as
a man, but certainly more easily
managed. The large dressmakers
are designing them with as much
care as their loveliest gowns.
Premet is making pretty dolls
with languid, romantic faces OF the
eighteenth century type. One charm.
ing Marauise is slender waisted ana
Gov. Boy dolls wear the garb OF
Pisrrot Another house has adopt
ed Russian ones. sturdy Russia n
peasants who seem to have fled
from the Bolshevikes. They wear
charmine embroidered smocks and
great boots. the boys with full red
thousers and the little girls with
dainty flower wreaths in their
yellow hair. Madame Carpathxi, IN
the Rue st. Honore. specializes IN
Rnma anian dolls dressed In fasctnat'
Ing costume, spangled and embroio'
cred. -.
Laughing dolls with Yupple iegs
and humorous faces come from the
hands of Poiret. For a good chum
these tkae the "Untley and Palmer.
as the old Englishman said. for they
look as II they knew good joke
when they heard 1t.
At the famous cafe De La Rotun1
where artists and bonem,an' annn ALL $
which seem to roll their own are
ON exhibition. Then there are lively
% Snanish .dancers and velvet-eyed
% %ftsiians and dolls with chamois.siir
faces and limbs. The color is
good one o. >, f9r S.rasr ,ns Of oteIm breaking.
"Dolls have souls" said Anatols
France, Every little souls. perhaps
but sotYis none the less" The WON
en- seem to think 80. anyhow.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
'cAPoN SWALLOWS RING;
OWNER BADLY PUZZLED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Dec. A.
One of $50 capons belonging to r.
L. Bowman of this city has lodged
In his crop a 5000 diamond which
fell from Mr.. Bowman's ring while
he was feeding his birds.
Mr.. Bowman Is puzzled. He dis.
likes killing all the capons and
making a thorough search. and he
hardly feels safe in relying upon
the honesty Of the culinary depart.
ment of some unsolicited kitchen
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FIRST WHITE BLUEBIRD'
FOUND IN OREGON CITY

DALLAS, Ore. Dec. 4-white
robbins and white b1ackbirds ire
auentiy have been reported. but now
comes the white bluebird.
Chester G. Gardner, . farmer.
whose reputation for veracity 10 un-
questioned, reports a snow-white
bird in a flock of bluebirds that has
gathered on his farm during recent
days,
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
PLANNING TWO
NEW GAME PRESERVES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-E. Leo Le-
Compile, State game warden. has
returned to Baltimore after Q trip
Of several days In Garrett and ALLIE
gany counties. As q result Of Mr..
LeCompte's visit. he has decided to
establish two new State game pre-
serves. One II to contain $500
acres Of land near Flintstone. Ale
gany county, and the other 10 to be
located near Frostburg.
1t Is proposed to stock both of
these game preserves with deer,
wild turkey and pheasants.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
GIANT IRON KEY FOUND
BURIED IN THE GROUND

GREENFIELD. N. c.. Dec. <-A
solid iron key, 11k inches In length.
Weighing IN pounds. was found i've
feet under the surface Of the earth
by a colored man while digging In
one of the streets here.
From all appearances the key he's
been hidden in the earth for many
years and was Judged by several
who have seen Il to have been In
use probably two or three centuries
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Set Potato Record.

LONDON, Dec. 4-what Is
claimed to be q worlds. record In
potato growing is reported from
flkerton. In the presence Of a large
number of people q farmer named
r. Peel weighed potatoes totalins
424 pounds, six ounces. all Of which
were produced from one mound OF
need
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Takes All But Bushes.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a hold
mp man who strips his victims and
leaves them shivering in dark
alley without means Of obtaining
help has successfully eluded the
police for the last week. Out Of
five hold-ups only one man escaped
with his clothing.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
MISSES TRAIN, ovERTAkEs
IT QUICKLY IN AIRPLANE

DAYTON. Ohio. Dec. +.-Resort-
ing to an sirplans after he was left
by his train IN Dayton whom he
aiighted to obtain medicine. c. Has
well, New York business man. was
united with his wife. Ill aboard the
train. one hour and thirty minutes
later.
Haswell overlook the train Just
ss Il was leaving indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
CHURCH DUET REPEATS
SONG OF 30 YEARS AGO

BARBERTON. Ohio, Dso. 4-At
a recent thirtieth anniversary serv.
Ice of the First Reformed Church
Of Barbeton, M. L. Shook and H. B.
Ease sang a duet. Eden Land"
they sang thirty years ago.
Their accompanist was Mrs. Ella
Asdale. who performed the same
service when they gave the duet a
~ornration hack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Mer ely McEvoy

A awAN TO BED STORY

D.
amiy Of lived in
alroadtr
place
simple when you kn"" ana
home Alfred No'"'Nt
the place To
head just
theme because here "' "'
hroadcns the mind
by children OF Alfred "ooIiHcNeF "N
kers who ad S'
had been WATCHING '
II don't i''n" l"''
statesmen know any thing But Alfred W"o'reekeF
the land "
concrete posts ana the!
in tin roofs proud q" 'neF "'s'' ~
know hldrenco fall
Of
first blow fell Inc
on, Imagine how they would feel Y"" "
morning"
Alon@o trace anu
days and nights an" E ~
night like promising "
dearchu looked like bunch oil e'Sr"'"
Immediately t" 'A'' wv"
when with tn" very mrs" ''
snoseC '" ,lr,,rv
clear around t. the ''' " -"
r,ora peck he bent MS nose "
bent their noses dear r'" wv
the middle OF ana "'
poor And they ma" be"
for all Gwan I" bed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
FRIENDSHIP FOR SOUTH
AMERICA

Secretary OF State Hughes visit 70
m. Brazilian Centennial Exposition. as
the official representative OF the
United States. Is a fitting testimony 10
the friendly relations existing between
this country and those OF South Amer!-
ca. For number Of years the United
States has acted - the South America
republics In a big brother sort OF way
and has been he dIsInterested bene-
factor on many occasions. Beginning
with Monroe. who fathcved the doctrine
prohibiting European aggression just
century ago. and on down through the
years, with Clay ighiins Tor the recog-
milton OF Latin-American independence,
Blaine founding the Pan-Amer!can Union.
Root inspiring confidence. 20 Hughes.
who settled the Tacua-Arica contro-
versy, South America has every reason
.e~belisve in our sincerely Of friend
ship.
There are some very practical con-
s!derations as we'll which should not be
overlooked. Our trade with the South
American countries last year was
greater by $500. ooO. 900 than it was with
the whole world the year before the
war with Spain. and the fiscal year OF
1922 was bad year Cor trade at that.
II is estimated that upwards OF half
billion dollars in Latin American
public bonds are held in this country,
and that the private investments rep
resented here run into billions Of dol
lars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
STRIKES AID INFLATION?'

The Federal Reserve Bank OF Cleve-
land is OF the opinion tina, strikes aid
Initiation Tho bank POUNDS its con-
clusion upon the belief tina, after long
"tie-up" there ia rush OF business
beyond normal proportions and ten
dency for sellers and producers to re-
turn 70 initiation prices. Some lines OF
business. says the bank. are all too
ready to m!ssread the sporadic spurts
OF buying az being a legitimate in
crease OF business and 20 resort to the
''boost" and boom methods OF the high
price period OF the war.
The bank Is right when /, says some
lines OF business only need an excuse
20 revert to their former inflated
methods. Whether II IS because OF the
strikes or whatnot. the period OF low
prices seems very remote. Recently.
the United States steel Corporation an
nouncedsa material increase OF wages.
the southern West Virginia non-unlon
coal operators followed suit and now
rhe Nsv England textile mills are fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
PRESIDENT HARDING AND THE BONUS

finally passed the Mccum
II the
to lie h!s
hill OF sincere and honest
the
does not
Harding good
bushes he 5 RE
o
Many Mr.
Of the political
consequences pleased
complexion the bonus
netho sand not by polti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

lse speedy reduction in prices. Spo-
radio initiation Of business Is one thing.
but the Initiation OF wages is another
the one responds 10 the fluctuations OF
the law Of supply and demand. the other
responds TO no economic law. Indus
trial conditions will have 10 assume
some aspect OF permanent settlement,
before we can look for some definite
and lasting reduction in prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ASK STATE AID FOR
DISABLED TEACHERS
Other Recomme ndations Are Made in
Resolutions Adopted at the
Clarksburq Institute.

Special Dispatch to The lntellisencer.
Clarksburg. w. Va, Sept. l. State
compensation for sick. disabled and
superannuated school teachers was
urged in resolutions passed today by
the northern West Virginia high
school teachers institute, which closed
its annual session here tonight.
1t was also recommended that mini
mum qualifications OF county school
superintendent be graduates from col
lege. and for district superintendent
graduation from a normal school; that
a uniform accrediting system for out
side work be adopted for high schools,
colleges and universities, and that tenn
porary teaching certificates be issued
but twice to any one person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ONE DIES, THREE HURT
RESULT OF AUTO CRASH

Mar,inshurc. W. Va. Sept. 1.-tSep-
NJ. Snapp aged 80. man
ager Of Lloyd's bakery, died at noon
here to-day as the result Of Injuries sus-
tanned last midnight when an automo-
bile. in which he and three companions
wore riding. struck telephone pole at
Inw"od this county.
l.. LYLE BcnlZ. bushes man. received
several bruises about the body Harold
Keodv. deputy county court clerk. sus-
tanned n broken arm. and James Glen
denninc. nm automobile salesman. who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

or this age. but the process isn't
Not all Of the strcct-corn"r sports
are bluffs Some If them viii shoot the
while nickel.
There would he great leaders even
in our day If the people were In
humor II he followers
It Is just as well that tn" Sood Ole
young. II they lived. they probably
wouldn't stay that Way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

If Senator Sutherland and the six
Republican congressman from THIS
state were opposed to White continuing
as state chairman, as some daspat
chcs from Washington indicated. the
newspaper reports OF the conference
this week at the national capital be-
tween these interested parties give no
inkling Of any such complication. Re
publican leaders in the state seem ID
think there is no reason why Chairman
White should quit If his inclination
doesn't run that way. His candidacy
for state senator does not d!sQualify
him legally or morally. in the opinion
Of these commentators and besides he
has in the past proven himself most
capable leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Believed TO be dying, Mrs. John Great
house. Of CraiEmoUr. near tlarkshurg
was carried three-quarters or milo on
a cot on Tuesday to be baptized In the
waters Of Elk Creek. After being hap
t,zcd she walked from her porch 10 her
bed the first time she has walked t"r
many months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
RIPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAsoN.AAAA
TIE CAR MANIA

exerton found noch anu INC
mor'sasea e
livHer made my hear'
shining decked
killing ienoing money
bunk But kho"
shcke win
fan
Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
POLITICS IN The STATE

cratic candidate for Congress In the
Fourth district, spoke from the same
platform. Neither Of the candidates
madN more than general attack or the
Republican administration Major Nicely
blamed the Republican leaders for bad
times and not the party; he referred TO
the tariff biz. recently passed by the
Senate. AS an Ubiquitous" measure. and
declared the years from 1913 to 1919.
during which the Democrats were In
control. were the best and mos; pros
porous in the history Of the country.
His Was = purely Democrats" speech.
mild. hut such as only was to he cS-
rcctcd this carly in the campaign.
congressman woodward will nc AT his
home in spencer. September +. ! and s..
to attend the annual reunion o; III" Blue
and the Gray. in that section Of the
state Senator Sutherland may make
tho trip with woodward. For many
wears this reunion. has been big event
and speakers Of wide reputation have
honorcd ii with their presence and ad-
dress. The securing Of speaking talent
has been Woodyard's job right along.
6 r Hall. Of Huntington. city over
seer Of tho poor. announces that he VIII
request ('ahHli county IHtTlbtIH VI 'h'
legislature to promote legislation mat
would provide means by which prisoners
confined IN the county Jail may support
their families. Under the present ar
rangemcnt. Mr.. Hall says. care OF tami-
lies Of county prisoners Is costing the
city hundreds Of dollars each year.
The Democratic executive committee
Of Marshall county has named John +.
O'ConueM. Of Bcnwood, as NarshalIs
member OF the party's executive COM
m!tcc for the second senatorial district
Wctzcl county has named s. Bruce Hail,
a prominent New Martinsville attorney,
as It's representative. and there Is yet
vacancy in Tyler county When The
complement Of the committee is made
M an organization meeting Will he held,
probably in New Martinsvillc. Second
district Democrats are giving evidence
Of n purpose To fight the enemy hard In
the approaching campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

language that he hard up and
kccph eworIdfr from the
Each European have it had some assurance
benefit fellow"
'"' ' by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
What Other
Editors Say

The congressional talk about coal re-
Uinds West Nirginian of mother
celebrated scientific discussion Of the
nature and habits OF witches in the
colonial days OF New Observation-Disclosures
ton Gazette