davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27
UN AHoRcADo

En- ell barrio corral viejo'', de Pom
CO apareci6 ahorcado en- su residencia
Juan Gonzalez, quien hacia tempo So
encontraba enfermo.
Ell suicida utiliz6 uno de los pilares
dc la CANA para quitarse la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27
DIR. ELPIDIo BAT1sTA

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell doctor
Elpidio Batista, quien Sc haIlaba el
Adjuntas pasando una temporada, essu-
vo aver en- San Juan con Ell proposito
de pasar las Navidades al lado de SUI
prestigiosa familia.
Ell doctor Batista auien cuenta con
numerosas amistades en- era capital, re-
gresara hoy Adjuntas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27

La fecha gravada en- esta bala os lle-
ma de terror espanto, no es verdad?
mira que los muertos resucitan ....
y mientras tanto, yo creo que he halla-
do la verdad.
Yea en- ell Teatro AMERICA ell jueves
90 FRANCESCA BERTINI y GUsTA-
Vo SERENA en- IRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27
QUIEN LNTERESE

81 I'd. tiene una plancha electri-
ca en- NAL estado y desea arreglar
Ia, solicite Vicente Sanabria en-
"El Mundo' 0 en- Cata1o, Tren st.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27

que son un remediO de muchfsinlo mas alcance
para dolores de cabeza, muela dido: neural
glas; jaquecas; resfri0s; c6Iicos nenstruaIes,
etc. AbsOlutamente inOfensivas para ell cora
zon 10 acepte sinO el tub0 que IleveIa CRUZ
BAYER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-27

Presidente de- la Asocil ion do
Maestros de Puerto Rico.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16

All legal controversies having been
eliminated that might result disas-
UousIy to the Orlean Hornsilver
Mining company through the taking
over Of the Orlean group Of claims
at Hornsilyer, the official transfer OF
the holdings was made yesterday,
A. l. Darcy, well-known Goldtield
mining engineer, who entered into
an agreement with J. w Dunfee on
July IS, 1921, is now in full posses
sion of the premises, as representa-
tive Of the Orlean Hornsilyer Min
ing company, and plans recently per
iected for the inauguration of sys-
tematic campaign Of mine building
thus will be carried TO a successful
termination.
That residents of Tonopah, Gold
held and the whole of southern Ne
Yada may be permitted to participate
IN the dividends that may accrue
from time to time, a special offering
OF 100000 shares has been made.
The money thus realized will be ju-
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16

dictously expended in exploiting the
property.
In connection with The threatened
litigation through C. A. TerwilIiger
claiming an interest that gentleman
and j. W Duafee have ratified an
agreement whereby the legal points
involved will be settled .uliyiiually
thus leaving the Orleau Horns.Iyer
Mining company free to carry out its
plans of development which have
raen outlined by Mr. darcy
J W. Dunfee has b7on identified
gfth the Orlean property since i9l-,
at which time he was in charge Of
the work being carried forward by
The Champ dOrr, a French COM
pauy Following cessation of opera
tions. Mr. Duniee secured a lease
and bond on the property in 1915
sGJ during his reign a production Of
,bout s262. 600 resulted. The Dunfee
shaft was sunk to a depth Of $50
feet with several hundred feet Of
lateral work. On January l Of this
year MIR. Duufea secured a new lease
since which time he has succeeded
in uncovering large and rich shoots
of ore.
Through the new company an ac-
tive exploration campaign is prom's-
ed by Manager Darcy, and the
shafts. having depths of 300 and 5S5
feet. respectively viii be lowered
while Il is also planned to build q
reduction plant to treat the product
O, the mine on the ground, elimnat'.
ing the excessive transportation
costs which now approaches so per
cent Of the value Of the ores.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16
SERGEANT Wins
kings PRIZE Of
CRAFTSMANSHIP

BlSLEY. England, Aug 16.-Ar
morer Sergeant John Cunningham
Of Northumberland, has just won the
kings prize Of $50 pounds in the
great annual craftsmanship compe-
Huon under the rules of the Nation.
al Rife association The prize is
won in three stages at increasing
distances up to 600 yards, and car
ries with it the associations gold
medal
Cunningham beat the next man
by one point with a total Of 226, al
though he could hardly crawl to the
raue owing to rheumatism He
rife with which he won he had hired
at a shilling a day, He is 62 years
old.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16
PALESTINE TO
HAVE COMPLETE
SCHOOL SYSTEM

LONDON, Aug. 10 So comprehen
s.ve is the education plan of the
government Of Palestine that, at the
present rate of progress, the whole
country will be provided with schools
within four years, it is announced
here.
Since January "a new village
schools. providing elementary educa-
ton for 1860 children. have been
opened. while 46 state aided schools
provided in villages by the inhabi-
tants have been taken over by the
An additional S5 schools
will be opened during the current
financial year, It is announced
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16

Mrs. Oberchain's husband says he
loves her still. Didn't know she
ran one,
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1921-08-16
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-17
Silk Georgette
Waists
All New CoIors
$2.95

. that will appeal to you as
Just the thing They in appearance, in
of embroidery neatly displayed by coored slips under
neath and their fancy pleats and braided designs No
doubt you have been admring the dresses in the
fashion books and catalogs, to store and
see the real dresses try them and be convinced that
our showing OF dresses is second to Our prices
will more than please you, they so low.
Pretty new taffeta dresses at only .-..... $1O.75
Silk tricollette and Minuette dresses at - $13.75
New satin and taffeta dresses at - SIT. so
Others at $237 -$27 80 $35- $45
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-03-17
new SKIRTS
for Easter
Genuine Silk jersey
Underskirts
All Good Colors
$3.50

The beauty of the new
Easter wearing apparel is shown in the new skirts now
on our racks. Never has had such variety to
select from she has this Spring season. All coors of
the rainbow and still others are shown and interminged
In the pretty peated plaid skirts You will have no
trouble finding your skirt from our selection
All wool navy blue pleated skirts ..... $4e5
All wool plaid skirts nicely pleated at ..... $3.50
others at 1918 and $1275
Silk poplin skirts in new styles - 1915
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Notice Of Sale of AutomibiIe

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, the Bear Lake Motor
CO., will on Saturday, the 18th day
of March, 1921, at the hour Of two
o'clock P. NJ, at the Bear Lake Mo-
tor Co. garage in the City of Mont
pelier, Bear Lake county, Idaho, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, lawful money
of the United States, one Ford Tour
ing Automobile, Model T, Motor No.
101615.
This sale will be made in accord
ance with the law in such cases
made and provided to satisfy lien
of the said Bear Lake Motor Co. on
said automobile for the repair and
storage thereof, at the request of
Irwin Jensen, the owner thereof. in
the amount Of $152.10.
Dated this Gath day of February,
1921.
BEAR LAKE MOTOR CO..
BY T. N. SNEDD0N,
t2b-m1l Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

sengers were compelled to lay over
at McCammon until midnight or
spend the additional railroad fare to
go into Pocatello and wait for a
southbound train out Of there the
following morning.
1t seems nothing short Of an in
justice on the part of the railroad
company to cut out the south con-
nection at McCammon with No. II,
thereby giving the travelling public
between Kemmerer and McCammon
but one train day on which to make
Utah points.
With the change which was made
last fall this section was also de-
prived of an afternoon mail, with the
result that mail posted after S:45 a.
m. destined to points south, north
and northwest, lays over until the
following morning.
The Chamber OF Commerce tool
this matter up recently with railroad
officials, and 1t was intimated By
them that change would be made
in the near future. A large terri
tory is affected by this poor service
which is mighty barrier in the dis
patch of business, and change vii
be godsend to thousands OF people
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
SOUND RANKING
SAVES DAY

II ever the banking system of the
nation stood a test itwas during the
past six months.
To its lasting credit there have
been no bank failures OF Importance
and all necessary business has been
accomplished.
The exception to this record has
been North Dakota where the Nom
Partisan League has been in control
where it established a state bank
and where it's private banks loaned
money to league members on a poll
tical rather than business basis.
The result of political banking in
North Dakota has been some 80
bank failures with resulting losses
to farmers and depositors.
The league has accused private
banks OF refusing to finance farm
ers.
This is not true. City and county
banks have carried farmers on a
business basis but they have refused
to make loans to carry crops for
speculative purposes for they well
knew that prices must come down
and that both the farmers and the
banks would lose trying to stave of
the laws Of demand and supply, The
banks adopted the same course oi
procedure with regard to. manufact,
uring and other lines Of business.
It this policy rather than wildcat
banking OF the Non-Partisan league
which has steadied our country dur
! ing the readjustment period, prevent
ed financial disaster and prepared u
to go ahead on a sound basis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
Notice Of Sale Of Automobile

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, the Bear Lake Motor
Co., will on Saturday, the 18th day
of March, 1921, at the hour of two
o'clock P M, at the Bear Lake Mo-
tor Co. garage in the City of Mont
pelfer, Bear Lake county, Idaho, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash in hand: lawful money
Of the United States, one Ford Tour
ing Automobile, Model T, Motor No.
|3836521. -
This sale will be made in accord
ance with the law in such cases
made and provided to satisfy a lien
Of the said Bear Lake Motor Co. on
said automobile for the repair and
storage thereof, at the request of
the owner, whose true name ia TO
the undersigned unknown. in the
amount of S163.8O.
Dated this Gath day of February.
BEAR LAKE MOTOR CO..
.o- BY t. n. SNEDDON,
q o7iAA Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
WHERE THE
| OBSTRUCTION is

The decline in the prices of agri-
cultural products and other raw ma
teriais has effected substantial re-
duction in living costs. The high cost
Of living of which the wage-earners
now complain, is in their own wage
scales, says the Manufacturer.
This is the situation which every
body is sidestepping, while looking
hopefully from day to day for bet
ter times.
For instance, the baker cannot re-
duce the price of bread to correspond
with the redution in flour, because
flour is only one item in his costs.
His labor, delivery costs, mahinerY,
coal, freight charges, supplies, etc.,
which mainly represent labor have
not come down to correspond with
wheat or flour.
The building industry is marking
time, although need for construc-
4 ton work is greater than ever be-
fore because the high costs are pro-
hibitive. If building should. go under
these conditions the costs would be
ehargeable in the form of high rent
ais largely for labor to pay Would.
be builders doubt if they can obtain
such rentals and building is almost
at standstill in consequence. Wage
rates in terms OF money should have
degree of flexibility, giving them 6
relation to the selling value of the
products. High wage-scales which
prohibit employment can only bring
business stagnation and hardship.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
GET TOGETHER
ON CLOSING.

Wouldn't 1t be good idea for the
business men of Montpelier to get
together on holiday closing and de-
fine the holidays which are to be OBJ
served during the, remainder Of the
year? No little confusion arises
every time one of the less important
holidays shows up on the calendar as
to whether business will be suspend
ed. Usually some enterprising mer-
cant, DESTROYS OF having a holiday,
will canvass the other merchants at
a loss of much valuable time, and
when the holiday arrives half the
business institutions are closed and
the others are open.
We believe that number Of the
holidays we are now called upon to
observe could be eliminated if the ma
jority feel that way, but definite
understanding should be had, and
the holidays to be observed should
be designated by the business men
themselves, and whatever program is
agreed upon should be lived up to.
Let's get together on definite
policy in regard to holidays.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
UNSATISFACTORY
TRAIN SERVICE.

The train service under the present
schedule, which has been In force
since last fall, is most unsatisfactory,
not only from the standpoint of the
travelling public but for mail SER
vice as well. There is but one. di-
rect connection for south of Mccain
mon, and that Is on the morning
train. No. II, which formerly made
connection at McCammon for points
south. reaches that point II minutes
after the departure of No. so.
Last Monday, for example, No. IL
had among its passenger list, about
six passengers for points south. AL.
though No. 80 was not out of the
block, being little late, those pas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
RELIEF
IN SIGHT

Transcontinental import rates of
81 hundred on copra and $1.05 .
hundred on vegetable oils will be-
come effective from Pacific coast
ports to Cincinnati and intermedi-
ate points February 26. according 10
announcement made by the agent
of the transcontinental freight bu-
reau by H. e. Lounsbury, general
freight agent OF the o. W. r q NJ,
says Pacific Manufacturer.
The effect will be TO place Pacific
coast ports on an equal footing with
Atlantic ports in handling this class
OF imports from the Chicago territory
The new rate ON these commodities il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

in line with the general policy of
the transeontinental railways, which
are seekig to restore the parity of
import and export freight rates to
the region east of Chicago, which
was disturbed by the revised freight
tariff which became effective In Au-
gust, 1920. According to Mr.. Louns-
bury, the new rate on copra and vege-
table oils is the first that companies
have been able to secure. In restor-
ing equality of import and export
rates to that territory the transcon-
tinental systems must secure the
concurrence of eastern lines until
now their efforts have not been sue
cessful.
Substantial reductions in trans
continental freight rates have been
recommended to the railroads and
interstate commence commission by
the Oregon, Washington and Idaho
public service commissions.
The move for reduction of trans
continental railroads has grown out
of a lessening of the movement of
of the northwestern states to the
east since railroad rates were increas-
ed last summer. The commissioners
hold that a lowering of transconti-
mental rates would benefit both the
western producer and the eastern
consumer, as we'll as helping the rail-
roads by increasing the volume of
their traffic which has been lost due
to inability of coast producers to
meet competition east of the Mississ-
fippi, particularly in lumber.
The railroads and various ship
pers organizations have been seeking
| to have the national war time wage
and working agreements now imposed
/ ON the roads, terminated in order
that wartime operating cost of the
roads can now be reduced In line with
4 other industrial readjustment and
enable the roads to more readily meet
the needs OF the various territories
they serve.
A high official of leading west
ern railroad says in the Boston New
Bureaus:
Railroad executives are more
hopeful than they appear. Labor de
velopments present sorry mess, Blu
It Is expected that within O few NOR,
weeks the Labor Board will abrogat
national agreements and unions vii
I obey. A long series Of conference
, between railroads and unions owe
new agreements will follow, wit
! many strike threats and appeals t
the Board, which may be swampe
! with work but cannot be stampedet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
CITY ELECTION.

It is about time people IN Mont
pelier are turning their attention tC
the forthcoming municipal election
which will be held this year on April
26. At this election the office OF
mayor and six councilmen are to be
filled, and the. material should not
be selected in fifty, but time should
be taken in selecting capable men
who are willing to enter the service
of the city and administer the af-
fairs OF the municipality in a clean,
busnesslike manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25
CALL nor SCHOOL WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that will
redeem school warrants OF Independ-
emit School District No. /. Montpelier
Idaho, up to and including No. $50.
Interest ceases on these warrants
ten days after date of this notice.
Dated February "a, 1921.
n. B. HULL. Treasurer
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-25

residing between McCammon and
Kemmerer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
INSPECT ABSEC0N
HARB0R PROJECT

Colonel z. n. Johnston. United
States Engineer for Wilmington dis
trict. will attend the inspection OF
the new Absecon harbor Atlantic
City which is TO he made by virtual
ly the entire membership Of the
Rivers and Harbors committees OF
the Senate and House at Washing
ton and by Interested engineer eX-
pcrts.
The inspection will begin Saturday
and continue until Monday.
More than 100000 has been eV-
pended by Atlantic City in wharfage,
bulkheadings and dredgings Of the
inner harbor with the expectation
that the Federal Government will con-
tinue the work of dredging a 20-foot
channel steamship lines between
Atlantic City. Philadelphia and New
York are regarded as certain If the
government prepares the channel.
Atlantic City comes within the
jurisdiction OF Wilmington Engineer
District. of which Colonel Johnston
Is the chief.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MARVEL STAYS
ON ROAD BOARD
Accepts Reappointment on
Highway Commission at
Request of Governor
EXPLAINS HE MAY
RESIGN LATER

Governor Denney has announced
the rcappointment Of Josiah Marvel.
Of this city. as a member Of the state
Highway Commission for term Of
four years Mr. Marvel is one OF
the original commissioners appoint
ed by former Governor Townsend
four years ago shortly after the act
creating the commission was passed
by the General Assembly.
Mr. Marvel. i'm discussing his re-
appointment today. said that re-
Gently he announced that he did not
desire reappointment and would not
accept. and that he so informed
Governor Denney. lie further said
that yesterday Governor Denney got
in touch with him and explained that
General T. Coleman DUPONT. a mem
ber Of the commission. finds il neces-
sary TO go away for an indefinite
period. The Governor requested Mr..
Marvel under the circumstances to
accept reappointment because Of his
continued on page ffteen)
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
MAIL FLYER
dies IN FLAMES
Carney's Point Man Loses
Control of Plane While
Making Start
WIFE CONNECTED
WITH DUPONT co.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo.. May g.
Walter NJ. Bunting. a mail service
aviator. was burned to death yes
terday when his airplane overturned
ana crashed to the ground while he
was taking on at Rock Springs. Wy
oming. for a flight to Cheyenne.
Bunting, who was 90 gears old. was
severely injured at Omaha. Neb. last
December when his plane foll.
Bunting was circling the field.
preparatory 10 starting his eastward
journey. when he apparently lost
control Of the machine. II shot
downward. nose first. and was a mass
Of flames before spectators could
reach IT, Eight sacks Of mail were
dstroyed.
Bunting entered the mail service
last November. His wife lives al
continued on page 20
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
APRIL BUILDING
REFLECTS PROGRESS

Building Inspector Preston reports
the following condition OF the local
building trade for the month OF
April: Permits issued, 1902; valua-
tions, s1O0.S67; fees collected, $685.
condemnations ..
The permits were. dwellings. two,
$1,000; store and dwellings one.
$4,000; brass foundry. one, $500;
warehouse. one. $500. heating sys-
TENS. one. $500; sign boards. four,
$500; ice houses. one. $500: SER
vice stations. one. St.190; lumber
sheds. one. $4,000: alterations and
repairs. 25. s2O.S29; additions. SO,
S377OS; office, one. $1,000; cement
house one. $1,000.
During the previous months l5O
permits were issued for buildings
valued al S135.426.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DETAIN PEAL NOW
FOR INVESTIGATION

Chief Probation Officer j. Paul
Green went to West Chester. Pa.
yesterday, and turned over TO the
Pennsylvania authorities Raymond
Peal. the 14-year-old boy who ap-
pealed to the police Monday night
for assistance in finding his
grandfather. who was supposed 20
be living here. Peal is said TO have
had in his possession a quantity OF
cigarettes for which he would give
no satisfactory account. and he was
sent home from school.
The boy told the school officials
that he had taken the cigarettes,
but the school authorities believing
he had been furnished the cigar
cites by a West Chester merchant.
contrary TO law. started an invcs-
tigation. Raymond became scared
and ran away from home. He is be-
ing detained by the West Chester
authorities while the case is being
investigated
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
PLAN PARADE FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

The several patriotic organiza-
tions Of the city have appointed COM
mittees TO arrange for the celebra-
tion Of Memorial Day Monday. May
so. These committees will meet In
joint session M 8 o'clock next Mon
day evening. at the headquarters Of
the Sons of Veterans. in rish-Ameri-
can Hail when plans for a mammoth
street parade will be discussed.
Among the organizations that will
viii be represented al this meeting
will be the American Legion. Sons
of Veterans. Patriotic order Sons of
America, Junior P order Of United
American Mechanics. Junior Ameri-
can Guards Patriotic order Of Amer
leans and the National Guard.
Evening journal., 1921-05-06
DIR. COOPER NOT
after POSITION
Definitely Declines TO Run
For Seat in New School
Board
HOPE TO ADJUST
ALL DIFFERENCES

Definite announcement was made
today by Dr. Thomas O. Cooper.
veteran leader Of the "Old Guard
in the present City School Board.
that he would not be candidate
for a place i'm the new Seven-Mem-
ber Board of Education.
II has been reported that a nomi-
eating petition has been circulated in
Dr. Cooper's behalf II such is the
case. he says. the action is without
his authority. Il have decided not
to be a candidate ne said this
morning.
Some OF the differences which
have arisen since the announcement
of the Citizens Committee ticket
will be adjusted. it is expected, at a
conference this afternoon. between
Clarance j. Pyle. chairman of the
committee. and the candidates al
ready named on the Citizens ticket
These candidates are George B. Mil
Ter. James T. Chandler. Shermer IL.
continued on page fifteen)