davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

ell jefe maximo de Tammany Hall, i'm
pugnaban ell testamento que este hi
ciera, dejando todo su capital a IA
vor de su esposa, una encantadora jo-
ven india Uno de los testigos que fir
mo ell testamento estaba en- Dublin,
Irlanda, y ell sr. Osborn prob6 ante
la Corte que la firma de Crocker era
la que aparecia en- Ell testamento que
era absoIutamente aut6ntica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
La MIsA MILITAR Sc EFECTUA-
RIA Ell DOMINGO

seg1n nos inforna el Ayudante del
comandante de! Puesto, Mr.. Poster F.
Virgins. la Misa Militar Que iba a
tener efecto en- Ell Campo del Moro,
ell dia de diciembre de 1922 quS
fue suspendida causa de la nuvia,
Sc llevara a efecto, 81 Ell tempo 10 per-
mite, en- Ell mismo sitio las 10 de la
manana, Ell dia II de diciembre de
1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

Como fu6 oportunamente anunciadc,
en- la mafiana de aver, y bordo dei
s.San Lorenzo, lego procedente de
los Estados Unidos, Ell experto en- do
cumentos dudosos, DR.. Albert s. os-
born, cuyos servicios contrataron los
demandados unionistas en- Ell pleito
electoral de esta capital, los efec-
tos de que determine 81, como ellos
suponen, Sc ha cometido no alguina
alteration fraude en- las papeletas
de los colegios electorales que han 81
do impugnados por los demandantes,
va que por la inesperada aparicion de
I'm crecido ndmero de papeletas mix
tas, de ser estas contadas los can
didatos que aparecen favorecidos, los
adquiririan una gran ven
taja posiblemente seria alterado ell
resultado de election tai v como apa-
recio de las listas de cotejo, segun las
cuales los unionistas obtuvieron Ell
triunfo en- las elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

tante, nos olvidamos de nuestra mi
sion lie acompanamos hasta donde
lie esperaban los Lcdos. Guerra Mon
dragon, Rivera zayas y Acula, abo-
gados de los demandados en- Ell plei-
to; ell Sr. Eduardo Urrutia, Secreta-
rio privado del sr. Travieso otros
connotados unionistas.
Cerca de las diez llegaba al Hotel
Palace Ell Sr. Osborn, en- donde ha
quedado instalado.
LA VISTA Sc sUsPENDE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
LA VISTA DE
LA TARDE.

A las dos de la
tarde Sc reanud6 la
vista en- Ell pleito, Y
estando listas las
parties, Ell sr. Cue
IRA Mondragon hizo
uso de la palabra,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

gacia es mi favori-
to. Es ell punto cul-
minante del libro.
Ell resto de "a obra
no podria sobrepa-
sar esa Gina. Me
gustariaf haber es-
critic ese capitulo
yo mismo. NADIA
mas cue yo no po-
dri9. Ese capFulo
deberia ser lefdo ell
alta voz todos los
amos, ante todas ,as
escuelas de dere-
cho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
UNA IMPoRrAN-
TIE CONFERENCIA

Al tenerse conoci
miento de la sus-
pension de la vista,
los abogados unio-
nistas Sc reunieron
con Ell DR.. Osborn,
en- "a habitacion de
8 ste, y durante
cerca de dos horas
estuvieron GAM
bian;Io impresio-
- NJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

e. Sr. Osborn y la
comitiva, regres6
de la Corte ell Sr.
Iriarte, cuien anun
clio que, a peticion
suya, Ell Juez ha-
bia acordado la sus
pension de la vista
para que e. sr. os-
born descansara d de
su viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
LA VISTA Sc SUSPENDE
PARA LAS DOS.

Minutes despues de legar al Hotel,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
NUEsTRos REDACToRES A
BORDO.

Tan pronto como atrac6 al muelle ell
vapor, fue tendida la escala, nues-
tros Redactores Vargas y Pietri, su-
bieron precipitadadamente al mismo,
con ell prop6sito de saludar al Sr. os-
born recoger de sus labios las pri-
meras impresiones. Debido a que ma
die en- Puerto Rico tenia ell retrato de
dicho experto, era realmente imposi-
BILE determinar entire los nunerosos
pasajeros qui6n era Ell esperado per-
sonaje v nuestros Redactores Sc vie
ron precisados preguntar cuantos
norteamericanos venian bordo, 81 al
guno de ellos era ell Sr. Osborn.
Momentos despu6s nos estrechaba la
mano, un caballero respectable de mas
de cincuenta amos, de apariencia dis
tinguidisima y sumamente afable y
simpatico
-IEs I'd. el Sr Osborn?.. somos re
presentantes de Ell MUNDo y quisie-
ramos.
-sD6nde esta Mr.. 1riarte?-nOs
pregunt6.
En- TERRA; pero nosotros desearia-
mos....
No puedo hacer manifestation al
guna. SEl sr. 1riarte?
Y completeness con Ell ilustre visi-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
TWIN FALLS TO HEAR PLANS
REGARDING IRRIGATION DIST.
Dibble and St0utmeyer Meeting With
Them Today to Discuss Problems.

Twin Falls. Feb. 27-M. e. Stoute-
meyer, attorney for the United States
reclamation service in this district, and
Barry Dibble, of Bur1eys project man
ager for the American Falls reservoir
and Minidoka irrigation projects, at a
public meeting to be held in Parish
Hall here Friday afternoon, will ex-
plain features of the plan for further
ing financing of the American Falls
project through formation of an irri-
cation storage district to include lands
for which water is to be taken from the
proposed reservoir.
Mr.. Stoutemeyer is expected to dis
cuss the legal phases of the plan and to
define the relationship of the Twin
Falls Canal company and irrigation
districts of the county with respect to
its provisions. Mr. Dibble is to dis
cuss engineering features of present
plans for immediate construction OF
the reservoir project.
The meeting has been arranged by
committee composed of represents
tiyes of the Twin Falls Canal company
and members of the advisory commit
tee of the Idaho Reclamation associa-
ton together with members of the
Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce
board of directors and reclamation
bureau. N
The meeting is to be convened ats
p. m.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
NOT A NEW WAY
TO INCREASE DEBT
Applications of Prospective Borrowers
In New Loan Company VIII Be Care
fully Scrutinized Easier Llquida-
ti0n Possible.

The Idaho Agricultural Loan Com
pany is means of liquidating indebt-
edness not a means of getting further
into debt, according to Senator ]. T.
Fisher and others connected with the
organization of the big company.
Farmers as well as bankers should
remember that this War Finance
Money is loaned for a special purpose,
that purpose being the financing of the
1922 crop.
with present credit facilities the
farmer would have to liquidate this
fall. The Loan Corporation premits
him to liquidate over period of three
years which is estimated to be the
time necessary to place the average
conservative farmer back on his feet
in this section" says Mr.. Fisher.
l.. L. Evans, Sr, who has played a
prominent part in the organization
work says Applications for loans
will have to bear the most careful
scrutiny. When a borrower applies for
| a loan. the banker must consider,
along with all creditors of the pros
pective borrower, the fact that he must
waive his first mortgage and other Sc
curity in favor of the new loan. It is
very evident then that he cannot pre-
u1lI HIS present SeCuIlly U De JeOpdT-
died. His purpose will be to prevent
the borrower from getting further in
debt except for bare necessities"
Judge Baum, whose legal advice is
directing the detail and much of the
organization work of the new COM
pany stated over the phone yesterday
that the work of the organization is
progressing rapidly and that the COM
pany expects to be making loans
shortly.
81 find the new company meeting
with favor in practically all sections
of the valley" he said. 1t is probable
that the amount of the loans neces-
sary to relieve the situation has been
greatly over estimated 1t is wonder
full what a small amount of money
well circulated will accomplish in the
way of easier money and better bus
mess psychology. The new company
will prove a blessing to the really de-
serving dirt farmer and no real direct
benefits will accrue to any other busi-
ness. In other words the new loan
company win accomplish its avowed
purpose directly and efficiently"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
INCOME RETURNS
DUE MARCH Is
Uncle Sam May Get You If You Don't
Watch 0ut-0ne Quarter OF Tax
z(Must Be In Hands of Internal Rev
1enue Collector by March 18th.

z Taxpayers have fifteen days, not in
Guiding Sundays, in which to file their
income tax returns for the calendar
year 1921. To avoid penalty, the re-
turn, accomplished by at least one
quarter of the tax, must be in the
hands of the Collector of Internal Rev
enue or Deputy Collector on or be-
fore midnight of March 18th.
Returns may be mailed or filed in
person at the office of the Collector,
Boise, Idaho, and the following branch
office: Pocatello, Idaho. Payment
may be made by check or money order.
, The absence or illness of one. or
more. officers of a corporation will
not be accepted as a reasonable cause
for failure to file the return within the
prescribed time, unless it is satisfac-
torily shown that there were no other
principal officers available and suffj-
GENTLY informed as to the Affairs of
the corporation to make and verify the
return.
AS a condition of granting an extern
sion of time for filing a return the Cob
lector may require the submission OF
a tentative return. Tentative returns
will not be accepted unless permission
is obtained previous to filing. A copy
of the authority for filing the tenta<
tive return must be attached when
filed. Where a taxpayer files a tentaf
tive return and fails to file complies
return within the period of the extern
sion requesed by him, the complete res
turn when filed is subject to penalties
prescribed for delinquency.
If before the end of thirty-day exS
tension granted by the Collector, an
accurate return cannot be made, an
appeal for a further extension musf
be made at the end of the thirty-da9
ternal Revenue, Washington, d. C@
with full recital of the causes for de-
lay. The Commissioner will not grand
and a further penalty of 25 per cent oI
showing that complete return cannot
be made the end of he thirty-daS
period. For failure to file a return
on time, the taxpayer becomes liable
10 penalty of not more than $1,000
an da further penalty of 25 per cent OF
the amount of ak due, unless he latss
files return and it is satisfactorily
shown that the delinquency was due to
q reasonable cause and not to wilful
neglect
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
DR.. MOTH WARNS
AGAINST POISON
Cites Deaths Resulting From BOtuIinus
Poisoning As Evidence of Necessity
for CarefuIneSS I'm Canning Vege-
tables.

Botulinus poisoning should be care
fully guarded against with greatest
precautioD says DR.. r. F. Moth, county
health officer who cites the recent
deaths at Wendell and other points in
Idaho as evidence of it's fatal results
DR.. Moth refers Press readers to the
review of the case published by the
State Department of Public Welfare
and particularly to the following pre-
cautionary measures advocated in the
bulletin:
/. See that the product is firm and
| in good condition.
2. See that all utensils used in
canning are absolutely clean.
8. See that the temperatures and
pressures as recommended are actual
ly attained. If anything, it is wise to
be on the safe side by over cooking.
4. AT frequent intervals during
the months following the preserving
it is adviable to examine the product
to see if the caps are tight, and if
there is any indication of gas escap-
ing, destroy the product.
5. All products that show indica-
tions of spoilage should be burned, be-
cause if thrown out on the ground
there is possibility of communicating
the ground with spores from the or
\ ganism.
6. Before opening the jar, examine
the top, the liquid and the bottom
thoroughly for signs of spoilage, then
be prepared to smell the product as
soon as the lid is removed.
/ Z, Be sure to BOIL product for the
maximum time before testing OF serv-
ing. A higher pressure can be obtain
ed by cooking with cover on the ves-
sell
g. Remember that the larger the
size of the jar, the longer it will take
the heat to penetrate to the center of
| he conents of lar.
8. The new bulletin issued by the
Government is advocating loose pack
for corn and greens.
| 10. If a pressure guage is used, tap
the guage frequently to see that the
needle is free.
! When there is any doubt as to the
question of spoilage, destroy, TAKE
| NO CHANCES.
r. w. ALMOND, M. ID.
Medical Advisor, Department of
Public Welfare.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
SENATE BOOSTS
DAM PROSPECTS
Restores Right of Reclamation Ser
vice to Purchase Additional Proper
ty for TOwnsite and Brings Back
Original Status.

The American Falls irrigation pro-
iect got a boost in the senate Thurs
day when that body restored to the
interior department appropriation bill
the language stricken out by the house
or representatives which authorizes
expenditure of part of the Minidoka
appropriation in acquiring and up
building the new townsite above the
proposed reservoir to replace the
town that will be flooded out when
the reservoir is finished, states a
special dispatch to the Boise States
man, Monday.
At the same time the senae in
creased the appropriation. for the
Minidoka project from $1,200,000 to
$1,250,000 and increased the appro-
priation for the Boise project from
81 ,220, 900 to $1,300,000.
All other Idaho items carried In tbs
bill as it passtd the house were re-
tanned by the senate without change
With changes indicated the bill
passed the senate Thursday evening
and the increases made will be
threshed out in conference commit
tee representing both branches of con-
greSS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ORGANIZE
INTO COUNTY UNIT-ISAAK PRES
j. Il. Hadley, Landing, Vice Pres, and
Robert Kelly of Rockland Elected
Secretary.

Trustees from approximately half of
the rural school districts of the county
were present yesterday afternoon in
Wagner Hall to organize and infor-
mally discuss matters relative to bet
ter and cheaper administration OF
schools.
A. w. Isaak of Neeley was elected
president of the organization, ]. f..
Hadley of Landing Vice president and
Robert Kelly of Rockland secretary.
Another meeting of a more definite
nature will probably be called for the
first week in April. In the meantime
trustees of the various districts will
conduct local meetings to supplement
the general meeting in American Falls.
Miss Goldie Drake county superinten-
dent of schools presided at the meet
ing yesterday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
BUSINESS BETTER .
DURING FEBRUARY
Federal Reserve Bank, Twelfth Dis
trict Show Improvement With Evil
dence of Returning Confidence ON
Part of Investors. -

Lna
The Federal Reserve Bank, head
quarters for this, the twelfth district,
and of which Idaho is part, reports
from the San Francisco headquarters
that business conditions throughout
the month of February show improve
ment
Prices for most of the principal
farm products have risen since the
first of the year. Wheat, wool and all
kinds of livestock benefited particu-
larly. Citrus fruits throughout the
coast sections were damaged by frosts
and high winds as much as so percent.
Since a large part of last years crop
is already out of the farmers hands
the recent rise in prices win not oper-
ate to increase returns to the growers
In any great degree. II is significant,
however, in it's bearing upon returns
to. be received for crops now in the
ground and which will be planted this
season. The increased prices have
resulted in considerable marketing of
products as the statements of 66 re-
porting banks in the district will show
The decline in their loans and dis
counts between January 4 and Febru-
a1'y were slightly over $60, 900 900, or
SO per cent, and they reduced their
borrowings from the federal reserve
bank to $21, 100000 or 374 per cent.
Bills discounted by the federal reserve
bank for all member banks ON Febru-
airy 8th, was $57, sos 900, were 11.9 per
cent less in amount than they were on
January 11th, and constitute a new
low figure for the readjustment period.
Employment conditions during jan
uary practically unchanged. Improve
ment is anticipated with the resump-
ton of farm work in the spring.
Building activities in the cities, has
reached record proportions. exceeding
by 155 per cent the value of operations
for 1922. Business failures for the
month of January, following the ma
tional trend were larger in number
than in any one month for years.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
MANY ILL WITH
MILD EPIDEMIC
Physicians Reluctant to Call 1t the
"FIu" Malad Quarantines City
No Serious Cases Reported.

Fifteen or twenty cases of la grippe,
or influenza, in the city are causing
mild concern, with fear that possible
grave situation may deyeiope as the
epidemic spreads. Physicians are skep-
tical of Flu" epidemic and are in
clined to regard the ailment as COM
bination of rheumatism and severe
colds.
Neighboring cities have been really
concerned over the matter. Malad has
quarantined the city in an effort to
minimize the danger. Many cases are
reported at Rupert and BurIey. All
the cases in American Falls are re-
ported as mild with recovery occur
ring within a week
Ample ventilation and the avoidance
of crowds is the only known preventa-
tive according to doctors. Keep away
from even small parties or gatherings,
and dissipate as little as possible.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
VALUE OF WATER
T0LDBY NE|GHBOR
Commissioner Fails of MiniIoka COun-
ty Gives Many Reasons Why Addi-
tienaI Water Supplied by Dam WIN
Prove Beneficial.

III. p. Fails, commissioner of Mini
doka County issues some timely COM
ment on the irrigation situation in the
Snake River Valley which tht Press
is glad to pass on to readers. Mr..
Fails says in the Minidoka County
News of last issue:
What does the American Falls dam
mean to Idaho?
Compare the following:
Los Angeles in 1920, had a popu-
lation of 575,480, a realty value of
36,147,S65 and tax levy of $3.50, 1875.
The state of Idaho in 1920 had a
population of 431, 1850, realty value
of $495 $3.50, ,9S9, and tax levy of $685.
317 .4S3.
Per capita, Los Angeles $17.37.
Per capita State of Idaho $53.97
Draws Comparison.
A comparison of the above figures
reveals tht startling news that In
all the state OF Idaho our population
is less than the city of Los Angeles,
yet our tax levy is more than twice,
and the per capita three times that
of the city. Reclamation in Idaho
means increased population, greater
valuation and reduction in taxes.
What does the American Falls
dam mean to Minidoka county?
Perhaps no community in Idaho
will receive such a benefit as will
| come to Minidoka county. There is
no question but what the north side
extension will be built. Today the
agricultural area of the county is
approximately $4,000 acres; this will
be increased another 100000 acres
at least.
One way of reducing taxes for
Minidoka county is to increase our
valuation with practically no increase
in the cost of running expense. In
creased production not only locally but
in the entire Snake River valley Will
mean an increase in all business ac-
tiyities, especially the manufacturing
industry. More freight to move will
mean competition in handling same
and shorter routes to market, bring
| ing about increased construction.
All Should Help.
| 1t is worth an effort on the part OF
the citizens of this county to endeavoI
get this benefit Minidoka county
cannot be included in the irrigation
district and will in no way take part
only in aiding the idaho Reclamation
] association and the moral support
| WnICA CNCAg AOyUA SAeA1CAh ShNfNAN "
willing to give to this movement which
means so much to our state and coun-
ty. If this last resort falls through re-
camation in idaho will be set bach
from ten to fifteen years, is the opinion
of men in a position to know.
| The northwest is endeavoring tc
get the Columbia River Basin project
started which it is estimated will take
80 years to complete. Colorado, Ari'
zona and Utah have the Colorado Riv'
er commission working ON gigantic
scheme for those states and they are
working hard and long, spending mon
ey lavishly to attain their end. Idaho
has the inside track but we have pas
sed the last quarter pole on the home
stretch. Will we come under the wire
first?
Let us lend our aid and hope she
does.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
STUART FIRST
CHOICE COACHES
All-COnference Guard Played Stellar
Game Throughout SeasOn-Team
Loses Championship in Three Day
Tournament.

Blackfoot eliminated the American
Falls High School team from cham
pionship competition last Friday when
her we'll balanced team handily de-
feated the locals in very fast game.
Only the stage fright of the local team
during the first half prevented the To-
calls from gaining the right to play in
the finals.
When the last half began American
Falls pulled her five man defense and
permitted the scoring of only one or
two baskets by the opposition. Stewart
crack American Falls guard held the
speedy Blackfoot forward Stevens to
blank score during this period and
gained the designation as all confer
ence guard. A. F. H. s. ran up 19
points during this period but was un-
able to overcome the lead of the oppo-
sition.
During the first days conference
play A. f. II. s. eliminated Paris from
the championship. The championship
eventually rested with the Weston
team. Weston is the smallest town
in the league and had the best team.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
]. 5. BRYANT DIES.

J. s. Bryant, So year old, father of
j. J. Bryant of American Falls, died
at Sawtelle, California, Wednesday,
according to a telegram received by
the latter Wednesday morning. Fun
eral services will be held today.
Mr.. Bryant left American Falls only
two weeks ago and was in good health
at the time. At Sawtelle he visited a
sister whom he had not seen for thirty
years. 1t was while at the home of
his sister that death came.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
MORE DATA NECESSARY BEFORE
FORMING IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Engineer f. A. Banks Leaves Today
Fer Upper Valley In Behalf of
American Falls Project.

Engineer F. A. Banks of the Recla-
nation Service is in the upper valley
of the Snake today gathering further
data regarding the formation of the
great irrigation district that is to en-
brace all irrigated land in the valley.
The greatest care must be exercised
in obtaining descriptions in order that
no technicality may interfere with
the marketing of the prospective bonds
of the district.
Mr.. Banks will also attend the an
nual meeting for the election of water
master for the Snake River Valley
above the Miner Dam.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
LITTLE BESSIE sORENsEN DIES.

Little Bessie Sorenson, 13 months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sorensen died at the Bethany Deaco-
ness hospital last Friday following
illness due to pneumonia. Increment
was made in Falls View cemetery wit
messed by a sorrowing family and
friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
McMAHEN BOUND OVER.

Jack McMahen, apprehended Tues
day of last week leaving Horse Island
with alledged whiskey was bound over
to the district court following his
hearing before Judge Travis Tuesday.
He is out under $500 bonds. Frank
Barnard acted as bondsman. Date
for his trial has not been set, though
lit will probably be in April.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-03
TWIN FALLS IRRIGATION COM
PANIES HEAR DISTRICT PLANS

Barry DibbIe of American Falls and
Attorney 6toutemyer OF Boise are to-
day appearing before the Twin Falls
Water Users in explanation of the
plans for creating one large district
70 comprise the entire Snake River
Valley. There is considerable sentiment
there In favor of separate district for
the Twin Falls companies.