davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-17
SAN JUAN,


ha recibido con grandes muestras
de jubilo al ilustre puertorriquefo
Lcdo. Martin Travieso Y de su labor
en- pro del pals, nos iremos dando
cuenta.
Saludamos al compatriota y tene-
mos para el queridisimo amigo otro
saludo de afecto, que ha de recibir con
Ia sinceridad que 10 caracteriza por-
que sabe que emana del gran carino.
LOS HOGARES
tienen sus dias claros y serenos
cuando la luz del alma Sc reheja en-
ellos.
Los esposos Labrador Monclova re-
ciben su inteligente hijo Pepe, por-
tando sus notas de estudio, Y halagan-
do la esperanza, muy bien cifrada en-
ell por sus padres, de verlo manana
dueno de su porvenir.
En- esas alegrias de nuestros ami
gos nos hacemos parties, por que nos
son muy placenteras.
Ell PROGRESO
de una mujer que pertenece al mum
do cientffico, es para nosotras siem-
pre- interesante.
La Sra. Dolores M. Pinero tiene su
Consultorio para dedicarse esclusiva-
mente mujeres y ninos, en- la Ave-
nida Ponce de Leon, Santurce y debe-
mos congratularnos que 10 mas gran
de de la vida que es la maternidad en-
cuentre en- ella un poderoso auxiliar
para su triunfo.
AGADABLE
temporada pasan en- Barranquitas
nuestros queridos amigos Luis San
chez Morales, su esposa hijas a quie-
mes tambien acompaiia la buena ami
ga Carmelina G, Vda. de Palacios.
| Las brisas de la montana son siem-
pre- gratas sobre todo, 81 besan fio-
res de primavera como Isabel y Au-
rora las mayores de nuestros amigos.
Ell MISTERIO AUGUSTA
de la Asunci6n, sera celebrado So
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
WHAT is MONEY?

Dean Johnson, of New York Uni
versity, wonders why men have gone
on through the ages using the same
old kind of money. Progress in every
thing else, but the same old money.
One answer is that those having
money control the world. Their
money is the old kind. They do not
want it changed or weakened. Money
in one mans pocket mean a. mort
gage on the mar in whose pocket
there is none, and men cling to their
human mortgages.
Dean Johnson says the average man
in the street knows little or nothing
about money and a stable medium of
exchange. You may add that great
bankers, ~fnanciers and political econo-
mists know little about money. Our
bankers united to denounce the Fed
eral Reserve Bank as destructive of
credit. 1t proved to be the one thing
that saved them from black panic.
They were trying to keep a money
monopoly, and did not realize that
their monopoly al made tighter.
The Government wants to pay a
bonus to soldiers, does not know
where to get the money. And the only
thing that creates money in this coun-
try is the Government promise to pay.
That must be stamped on a piece Of
gold before it becomes real money.
We do not know what money is, or
how to manage it. But we do know
that it manages US, and we struggle
desperately to control some of it.
Arthur Brisbane in the New York
American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
CAPE MAYS OAK

The Cape May County Board of
Freeholders has ordered the preserva-
ton of that which for the pride it
seems to have occasioned must be
New Jerseys oldest tree. 1t is an
oak at Green Creek, 200 years of age.
And a former Minister from China
to the United States said hat in all
China no tree grew as large.
Though it may drag Cape May back
to the earth again, let it be recalled
that Flushing, Long Island, boasts
n of these rare cedars of Lebanon,
and cedars of Lebanon live thousands
of years. To skip to California,
Ellsworth Huntington counted $3.50
yearly rings in the stump of a sequoia.
The dragon tree of the Canaries lives
about sixty centuries. And as for
size, the youthful eucalyptus towers
to heights that make the tallest oak
but a shrub. Can the Green Creek
marvel shelter 1000 men like the
banyan tree on the River Nerbudda?
Freeholders of Cape May, your oak
is doubtless a wonder. But next time
q AAASo oilDdOSdNOl CO~ulDllLQ6uIS
you tell him that your tree is nothing
lin fact, that it is not the tallest of
oaks, the greatest of which and the
Oldest of which are far down on the
list of the greatest and oldest of trees.
Our tree ~patriarchs of the Atlantic
coast are more numerous than one
might suppose. Long Island, for ex-
ample has several, including the
hoary but hearty oak on Lloyd's Neck.
And our old oaks have one advantage
over those of Nottingham, which had
seen the Roman legions, and which
supplied most to Gurth's swine. For
u arboreal antiques date back to the
forest primeval and the world of red
men, and stand as monuments of a
strangely remote day.-New York
Evening Sun, December 9, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

CAPE MAY COUNTY ORPHANS COURT
In the matter of the application of William
H. McC0mbs, Jr, and Melissa Me-
Combs for leave to adopt Anna Mary
DunhOur, a minor.
Notice is hereby given that by order Of
said court the petition of William H. Nc
Combs, Jr, and Melissa McCombs was
this day filed with the clerk of said court,
praying leave to adopt Anna Mary Dun
hour, a minor child, by virtue of the pro-
visions of "An Act concerning minors,
their adoption, custody and maintenance
(Revision of 1902, April 2, 1902, and the
amendments and supplements thereto, and
that said court has fixed Wednesday, the
third day of January, 1923, at 1890 A. M.
at the Court House, in Cape May Court
House, as the time and place when and
where the appointment of a next friend
to the said child will be mad
WILLIAM H. McCOMBS, JR.,
MELISSA McCOMBS.
Petitioners.
Dated November 20, 1922.
HERBERT F. HARRIS, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To william S. Ellinger, his heirs, devisees
or personal representatives and Mrs.
William s. ElIInger:

William ). Ellnger:
BY virtue of an order of the Court or
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant. and you and others
are defendants. you are required to ap,,
near. plead. answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant, on or before January
Goth, next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert
J.. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April 1, 1919. on lands
in the City of Wildwood n you William
S. Ellinger, his heirs, devisees or personal
representatives are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands and you Mrs.
William S. Ellinger are made defendant
because YOU are entitled to an inchoate
right of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood, n. ].
Dated November 20, 1922. 12-s-4tpfs10.a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Joseph ID. Marshall, his heirs, devisees
or personal representatives and Mrs.
LOSnnh ID. MarShalI:
Compiled by the
II & Coast and Geodetic 6

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof. in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant. and you and others
are defendants, you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant, on or before January
Both, next, or the said bill will be aiken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
Certificates of Tax Sale given by Robert
]. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April 1, 1918, on lands
in the City of Wildwood and you Joseph
D. Marshall, his heirs, devisees or per-
sonal representatives are made defend
ants because you own said lands and you
Mrs. Joseph D. Marshall are made defend
ant because you are entitled to IN in
choate right of lower in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor.
Wildwood. n. J..
Dated November 20, 1922. 12-S-4tpfs10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
Big Rally Meeting of Wildwood
Board of Trade

Annual Election of officers and Suggestions for 1928 Closed the 1ad
Meeting OF the 1922 Season. The Principal Speaker Of tho
Evening Was Alfred E. HUT, a Federal Reserve Banter
Building and Loan Night Will be the Feature at the
Next Meeting of the Board
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
QUALITIES AS LINGUIST
Youthful Dictator of Italy Speaks Four Languages FlucntIy Was Professor and Editor.

Rome, Dec. 22.-Benito Mussolini the youthful legal dictator of Italy, is an accomplished linguist. Besides his mother tongue, Italian, he pos sesses. in the order named, Knowledge of French, German and English.
 He learned French at an early age and he speaks it without the slight est accent. For some years before the war he was a professor of French literature in the University of Milan
 While an editor on newspaper published in Trento and owned by Cesare Batisti, the Italian patriot ex- ecuted by the Austrians during the war, he studied German, and while his pronunciation is not on par with his French, he has profound knowl- edge of Goethe's tongue.
 Seriously wounded during the war he remained two months in hos pital. There, during his convalence, he took up the study of English.
 1T hardly think I could qualify to make speech in the American con- gress," he said to a friend recently, but" he added, with a touch of pride, T read the English newspa- pers myself"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
SWEDEN'S RADIO
Powerful New Station Near Varberg, South of Gothenburg, Being Erect
 cd-To Transmit Messages to N. Y.

Gothenburg. Dec. 22.-From Goth enberg. Sweden, to New York in one- fiftieth of a second-no more time will be required for the transmission of wireless message when the pow erful new radio station near Varberg, south of Gothenburg, is finished.
 The work on the half million dollar contract by the Radio Corporation of America for the equipment of this station has begun in earnest. A large force of men is busy on the founda- tions for the masts for the two sepa- rate systems of antennae, one for sending and the other for receiving. One of the first steps is the installa- ton of a so-called balance net, which consists of copper wires laid in the earth at regular intervals.
 This new radio station, which prob ably will be known as the Grimeton station, will be used for simultaneous messages in both directions between Sweden and the United States. The radio system which is to be installed is the now universally known Alex anderson system, invented by the Swedish engineer F. T. w. Alexan- derson, who is now associated with the Radio Corporation of America as chief engineer. The mechanism at Grimeton will work automatically, re- auiring only two or three attendants for the receiving division and about a dozen for the sending division. The actual handling of messages will be done at Gothenburg through land wires connected with Grimeton.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

survey of the activities of the vari- ous musical clubs ouedionnairea have been sent the various clubs cov- ering their activities during ten year period, the information received to be used as basis for future work.
 Not only have the local music clubs established nearly three-fourths of the concert courses in communities outside the great music centers but they have taken artists to the unde- veloped localities and have been the dominant force fin educating audiences 10 listen to recital offerings" said Mrs. Fisher.
 In attempting the survey the Na- tional Federation has its outstanding object the coordination of all the forces in whatever tends to the mak- ing of musical nation, said Mrs. Mills.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
DETAILS DECIDED
 AIR SPEED CLASSIC
Attention to Slightest Item in Manufacture Spells Success

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 22.--Rcfinemeni of detail and not new or unique de- sign won out when tho Curtiss army racer crossed the finish for a world, record in the Pulitzer airplanc classic here recently.
 Not Epccdicst Engine
 Lieutenant l.. P. Maughn's record of better than 20s miles per hour averaged for 1b6 miles around a closed circuit, with IS sharp turns and his unofficial record of PAS miles per hour on straightaway, are mat ters of aeronautical history. But, few people realize that these records were made with an engine less powerful than the Liberty, and that there were machines in the race whose engines greatly exceeded the winners S75 h. D.
 This Is where the refinement of de- tall came in, according to aviation of fcials. Every line was moulded to fit the pressure of terrific resistance. Not bolt or screw was left to catch the air. and every fitting that held streamlined struts and streamlined wires in place was within the wings or fusclagd ,r
 Daring Mancuvcrs
 Lieutenant Maughn's speed was such that hole in the wing would have meant ripping off of the wing cover as If by explosion. The speed cauSed them to throw his ship on It's back in an endeavor to circle the pylons which marked the turns.
 Victory Disappointment
 The victory of.a biplane was dis appointment to some designers who believed the day of the monoplane had come. In the monoplane, the struts and -brace wires are done away with as the single, thick wing carries its brAcing inside of itself. This eliminates an enormous amount of what designers call parasite resis- tance." However, they believe that when the research has been lavished upon the monoplane that has been given the biplane. flying will be well on the way to the 500 miles an hour pace which some experts are promis- ing.
 The fitting of wings, control sur faces, etc., of the Curtiss racer can be compared only with the perfection of detail that nature has worked out in the brook trout the salmon and the muskellong. It is the last word in refinement as applied to the man. made biplane. Advancement from this point will require either that the plane be living creature, or that some entirely new and better princi- pie of construction be evolved, de- clare officers of aviation societies.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TRADE EXPLORERS
Sweden Seeking Markets for Their Products by Sending Ship Load of Literature to South America.

Stockholm, Dec. 22.--A new Viking vessel from Sweden, manned with ex- pert salesmen armed with literature on up-to-date railroad engines, will sail shortly for South America.
 This unique way of finding new markets for their products has been decised by Swedish locomotive build CTS, who have just delivered the two hundredth locomotive on an order from the Russian Soviet. A fine steam yacht of 500 tons has been purchased in Spain, and will be fitted out for the expedition. A commander of the Swedish Navy has been secured to serve as skipper, and his crew will Include several of the men who have just completed round-the-wor cruise on a sailing yacht.
 The president of the company, to- : gether with several of his technical experts, will direct the work of the expedition. It is expected that most of the South American republics will be visited.
 Swedish locomotives have formed a big item in swedcn's exports to Rus. sia, and shipments are continuing though the number originally ordered by the Soviet has been reduced,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

extension of the suffrage to the wom- en of the Philippine Islands under tho same condition and to the sasse cx- tent that you have extended it to the men. Such action will tend to build up and greatly extend an enliyened public opinion. to raise the stAndardo
 of public and private morality, to Increase interest in public affairs. and to greatly improve the efficiency of the government; in word, it will tend to tho advancement and better ment of the people of the Philippine Islands" tlf
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TO CREMAYE DEAD
Vienna is Shortly to Open First Ter
 ritory Where Deceased Citizens Bodies Will Be Burned.

Vienna, Dec. 22.-On the spot where, tradition says, stood Sulimans tent when his Turkish legions be- sieged Vienna in 1883, the first ere matory in the territory of the old empire is shortly to be opened.
 With the establishment of the re- public the prohibition against crema- ton disappeared, and the city now has erected an exceedingly graceful little building to be devoted to this method of disposing of the dead. It stands in a park surrounded by an ancient, lowered and battlemented wall, on hill to the southeast of the Vienna. The wall once surrounded the grounds of hunting castle built by the then emperor as a memorial to the defeat of the Turks. s,'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
WOOD FOR WOMEN'S VOTE
Governor General of Philippines Would Give Suffrage to Feminine Sex, According to Message.

Manila. P. l.. Dec. 22. - Governor general Woods recent message to the Philippine legislature contained a strong recommendation for the grant ing of suffrage to the women of the He said:
 There is one final recommendation to which l earnestly invite your fav- orable consideration and that Is the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

reopened as cemetery. Landscape gardeners and architects have com. pleted their task of beautifying tho one-time home of sport.
 Archbishop Mundelein, head of the Catholic diocese, purchased the 32C acre tract, 15 miles southwest of the loop, and will dedicate it in the spring as Holy Sepulchrc cemetery. The dedicatory column will surmount a large circular plot to be set aside for the burial of priests
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
: TRACK TO CEMETERY
Scenerof Famous Races to Be Resting
 Places For Dead Ones.

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Old Worth race track. famous among horse lovers of twenty and thirty years ago, is to be
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
IMPORTS FERTILIZER

Tokio. Dec. 22.--Besides enormoua quantities manufactured here. nearly three million tons of fertilizers valued at approximately 17.000.000 yen ara imported Into Japan yearly. Bean cake heads the list. More than . million tons being brought In every year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TRADE EXPANDS

Tokio, Dec. 22.-Japan's trade with China shows a fairly steady expansion Exports to that country, including Manchuria, during the month of Oc- tober totalled 26,941 ,000 yen, an in- crease of 1,636,000 yen over October 1921, while imports from China were 11,604.000 yen or 914,o0o yen less than the same month last year.
 For the first ten months of this year Japans exports to China totalled 2e9, 9,ooo,ooo yen and imports 1a7,ooo,- 900 yen.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TO HAVE FLOATING DOCK.

London, Dec. 22.--The worlds largest floating dock is now being con- structed in Scotland for an English railway company. and will be moored in the harbor at Southampton in time for use next spring. The dock Is made entirely of reinforced con crete and will cost about $5.000.000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
MANY AIRPLANEs IN AIR

Mt. Clemens. Mich.. Dec. 22.-One hundred and thirty-seven airplanes were flown 292.372 miles without in- jury to any pilot during the National Airplane races at Selfrid Field, last month, according to report by Lieut.
 T. w. Blackburn, operations officer at the field. Racing planes were flown 102,210 miles of this total, the re-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
CONVERTED TO OIL BURNERS

Yokohama, Dec. 22.-All the Nip pon Ysen Kaisha liners operating be- tween Yokohama and the Atlantic seaboard of America are to be con verted into oil burners. The com pany is reported to have contracted with the Standard oil company for the fuel to supply at a price which will lower the cost of operating.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

port said. Visiting airplanes. flown cross country. travelled 1s0,5lo miles without mishap. The twelve mall planes which came to the races aver aged 1000 miles each.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
CLUES ROSTER IS
 GROWING RAPIDLY
National Federation of Music Clubs, Which Began Year With LOOT
 Members. Now Has 1887.

Peoria, H.. Dec. 22.-The National Federation of Music clubs. which be- gan the year with an affiliated mem bership of LOOT clubs, has added 330 clubs 10 its roster In the first nine months of 1922, according to report compiled by Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, director and editor of the fed . eration's publicity bureau.
 Affiliations were notably large in many of the southern states Texas topping the list with 2o Georgia with 22 and North Carolina w.ih 20, the re- port shows.
 Local music clubs have been pion- eers in constructive work for the ap- preciation of good music declares Mrs. Mills. quoting report of Mrs w. A. Fisher of Boston, first vice. president of the National Federation of Music clubs. We have undertaken
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Toilet Goods

Pepsodent Tooth Paste.....: 59c
Rogers & Gallet Violet and
Sandalwood Soap, 3 for. .Sl.0O
Royal Lemon Cream. half h., 59c
Dr.. Vests Toothbrush...... sc
LIQUID Arvon Hair Tonic. 79c
Saponfeld Cocoanut Oil Sham
poo .........'' .oS
Nilodox, a dainty deodorant.. 1sc
Imported Orange Compact
Rouge ........... .......... oUC
Dier-Kiss Face Powder. 4zc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RADIO NEWS

The Hecht Company Is planning to
throw open its broadcasting station
to promote interest in the various
public educational campaigns, ar
fanged for the next several weeks
by different agents. Special pro-
grams are being arranged by Ted
Lesser, manager off the radio pro-
grams of the station, for Cancer
week" Safety week" and other sim
liar movements in the interest of the
public welfare.
A description of the Roper-Greb
fight will be broadcast from the ring
side at the Broadway auditorium in
Buffalo, y. Y, tonight by station
WGR of the Federal Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Station WGI will broadcast play
by-play description of the Harvard
Princeton foot ball game in the Har-
ward stadium tomorrow. Tom Burke.
foot ball expert. will describe the
progress of the game for the radio
listenerS-in.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Declared to Have Spoken to Officer
While Intoxicated.

Willie Spriggs. co1ored. declared to
have been loaded up with corn whisky
and much under the influence of the
bootleg stuff. started out to deliver
two half pints of corn whisky to a
friend. He stopped Park Policeman
August G. Croissant and asked him
to read the address of the man on a
slip of paper he handed the officer and
tell him where the place was. accord
ing to the police. Willie was too in
toXicated to notice that he was talk
ing to policeman He did not dis
cover that the man was a policeman
until the officer placed him under ar
rest. He was charged with violat-
ing the national prohibition law
tranSporting-and was fined $50 in
the United States branch of Police
Court yesterday for the offense and in
addition. a ten-dollar fine for being
drunk
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Sateen Boomers, $1.@

COME of these boomers of Everast sateen guaran
% teed hold their attractive colorngs through many
unusually ustrous finish They are all sturdiy made and
well reinforced; of them trimmed with hesttched
ruHaes Black, navy brown, Aes white, orchid, grren
honeydew and gray