davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

CiAJAS DE HIERKO.--No pague Pre-
clio excessive. Estamos liquidandO I'm 10
to de cajas para libros Y caudales a
precios nunca vistos. ivisitencs ahora
mismol Busque la fecha roja en- Ia
Ferreterla Fin.ay. 11-SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

CE ALQUEI4A un departamento
ventilado para uno 0 dos ca
ballsrOs % matrimonio sin nifios con
entrada independents. Informaran Sol
81 primer piso. .--11s2l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

Sc lALQILA un piso en- San Fran
cisco No. as. Informaran en- la misna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15


CE ALQUILAN habitaciones pro-
pias para offcina. Carretera 16o.
Tel6fono S94 azul. santurce.--11-24.
COEARES: A plazos y al contado,
en- la parada 3s, .Hato Rev. Ven
tajosas condiciones. Para informes: o..
CALzADA, 0fcina Tetuan 8, San
Juan TEL 1037.-11-21.
GRAN REALIZATION de maQuinas
= de escribir, recOnstruidag; me-
sas, sillas. escritorios y efectos de Of
Gina. en- general. Informes: sEI Cana
del' Allen TIP.
sE ALQUILA en- Miramar, Union IS
una casa grande, c6moda con garajs.
Para informes: Az Adiramar No. is.
Tel6fono SS4 negro Lille.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

sENoRAs: Tenemos una buena colec
ci6n de calcetines para nifos, que es-
tamos vendiendo barato. Fondo con lis
tas de colores en- Ell pufio y color ente-
70. valen $4.OO doc. Ahora 25 centavcs
par. La villa de Madrid. San Juan.
LII.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs. +. B. Packard and daughter
Miss Mary Louise Packard. have re-
turned from a six weeks stay at Lake
George.
Mr. and Mrs. william II Wills and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. wis returned
Sunday by az iomoble from a vacation
at Chatham, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Gatche,l Of Derby
Line and Mr.. and Mrs L. p Clayton Of
Washington, d. c.. are guests at the
home OF George Gatche!l, who is a son
of DR.. and Mrs Gatchell.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Il, Barnes and
son. Frank. and Edward Brown. motor
ed Saturday from Mineola, l.. l., to
Bennington TO spend a few days with
the doctors parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Barnes OF Spring street.
Mrs. A. S. Gilbert, who has been Wis
ting al the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Brettell Old Bennington
leaves today for Chazy, n y accom-
pan ed by Miss Kathleen Brottell, who
will visit at Chazy during the remain
der Of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Japanese Term nshonun. y

Shotgun" Is japanese term for
great general, or commander-in-Chief
For several centuries the Shotgun class
exercised the real power in Japan,
though nominally subject to the en-
peror However in 1867 revolution
restored the power of the emperor and
the title OF Shotgun was abolished the
following year,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Hop.scotch Ancient Game.

IIopscotch Is game with very
long history. It is even said that some
of the pavements Of the ancient forum
In Rome, are marked with the same
diagrams as those which boys and
girls draw on the pavements In our
streets today. So julius Caesar and
Nero and all the Roman emperors may
possibly have played at that, tool
Who .knOws7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Must Rswar. Of Backward step.

Dante tells us that the realm which
lies just below the strata Of honest In
dustry and toll is the realm of deceit
occupied by the human wreckage OF
the vagrant and the petty criminal.
Modern civilization would break down
completely Il men were TO return TO
the animal era OF treachery and lying.
james A. NJ. Aikens
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers OF the BennlnGton
Grnded school District.
4 Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows: $3.50
on the dollar on the Grand List OF 1929.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes. and notify you that I will attend
at the Bennington County Savings Bank
from o'clock a. m. until o cIOcN
p m.
There will he a discount OF per cent
on above Tax II paid within 80 days.
G. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, August /. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

"I try not to feel thar way either"
said the man who tries to be fair.
"What IS IT,
MY friends have so many short
comings that whatever happens to
them seems justified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
One Eyed Man FInda Gem.

A diamond lost in hotel coalbn
was found in ten minutes by a one.
eyed employee after ten men, with
perfect sight had searched for several
hours in vain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Figuring.

Madge-What are you thinking
about. dear?
Marjorie-I hope bobbed hair won't
40 out of style before mine grows
again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Not Customary.

"Thot's n big sum Of money TO en-.
trust 10 a mere boy Why don't you
send an armed guard with him so he
won't be held up?"
81 suppose | ought to, but hate to
seem eccentric"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

"Some men can appreciate single
hessedness" Rose-"And some are
not satisfied until they are doubly
blessed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Back Numbers.
seem eccentric.

Concerning college football teams.
Too oft II comes 10 pass
The man who's halfbaok in the field
Is way back in his class.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Love Of MusIc peepIv Rnot.d.

Mystic, deep as the worlds center,
are The roots man has struck into hls
native soil no tree that grows is rooted
so.-Carlyle
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
DURCH FLIRTS WITH
GIRLS WHILE MURDER
TRIAL JURY CHOSEN

NepuDitcdH As~s Leased WtreI
Los ANGELES. March 29-The
second trial Of Arthur c. Burch.
charged with the murder OF J. BeIton
Kennedy here lat August, got under
way yesterday afternoon after three
continuances due to his counsel being
engaged IN another trial Within 40
minutes a jury panel of IL men and
13 women was exhausted and an adj
journment was taken until tomorrow
morning. Seventeen jurors declared
they were opposed to capital punish
ment. while one. a woman. said she
had a fixed opinion as to her verdict.
There were eight men and three
women in the jury box when the ad-
Journment was taken.
When Burch entered the court
room this morning. he was seen TO
smile and wink at some one occupy
ing the spectators seats. Bailiff
Clark Reeder declared that Burch was
continuing a filtration commenced
yesterday with what he termed "tWo
Los Angeles fIappers.
III not tell you what I told those
girls. Reeder said. but there viii be
no ffirtations carried on with de-
ferdanfs in murder cases in this
court roorn
Attendants at the outer doors OF
the court room said they had been
Instructed not to admit the two girls
should they seek admittance again.
Irg NadaiTnns Obenchain. Burch's
c0-deferdart. vas in court this morn
ing when her case was transferred 20
Judge Shenks department o9 the su-
perIor court Her second trial was
recently set f0r Jzns IN Judge
Reeves department. where the Burch
trial IS now being held The transfer
of Hrs Cbercf1zfn's case was 70 pre-
vert possible conflict 0F the two
trials
BUrcz1s parents. the RsT. and Mr.
~. A. Bnrch q Evanston. Us ar
rsve1 + Les Angeles Iz-e today ard
pzzsed an korr With t1ze rrzsCzer in
tne ccurtv tziL
r was the 1rzt tine 5ureh Rad
seer his E1ther afrcs his arrest Izzt
AEg1@< Eix father Vas WITH hin
1EEzE Gze G-s1 trial Wzzch er6ed
TzzUz-T Is 49, wi<E = dzsz<-esZeE1
- EEs 3ErT- TIE Eew- 1rr Burch szz5
- ard Etz ~1<e w1-ld &c IN ccurS
wir1 t1s-- soz during the present
trial
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
UNRESTRICTED USE
Of COLORADO RIVER
DEMANDED BY UTAH
[Republican a. b. Leased Wlrel

LRepubican A. p. Leased WIreI
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
zs-Utah's position on the question
Of distribution Of the waters Of the
colorado river in which seven Vest
ern states are interested. was summed
up yesterday at the closing session
py 1T John A. Widtsoe. recognized
by those present as an authority on
various phases of reclamation, in the
following language:
The proposed treaty should recog-
rize as fundamental considerations:
i. That for the purpose of best
development the Colorado basin Is an
economic unit.
''2. That no other use should pre-
cede the use of water for irrigation,
including flood control and domestic
needs.
IS. That there is ample water in
the Colorado river for all economical
~ irrigable lands.
- That beneficial use merging
into economical use, alone should
contribute water rights on the river.
THE compact then might include:
4. The free and unrestricted de-
velopment OF the river, under the
laws OF the states interested, for a
period say Of so years, after which
another commission may consider the
future.
-. The precedence OF irrigation,
including its non-commitments. the
control of flood waters and domestic
use, over power development.
.s3. The united attempt of the
seven states interested. to secure inn
mediate and continuous development
of the river, beginning with a dam
to serve flood control and storage
purposes and If possible to place the
4 major structure affecting several
states. under federal control.
"a The erection of a continuing
Colorado river commission, without
judicial or administrative power, to
act as a bureau to encourage the
continuous study OF tho Colorado: to
assemble in an easy accessible form
all available facts concerning the
river; and to make reports and rec
concentrations to the respective states
and to the government"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-30
Open Shop Not Issue
IN Mine Co1fToUeTsy
Ohio Operators S0J

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Arizona republican., 1922-03-30

TTIHEN Korricks' hold sale ''it
w is the genuine article" People
who attend our famous Dollar
Sales get wonderful values. This
one announced for today and Fri
day will be the greatest we have
yet held.
Korricks' Dollar Days are always
busy days. We are the originators
of Dollar Day in Phoenix. Invar-
iably crowds are here even before
the doors are open. Just read the
remarkable offerings ready today,
and you will not wonder at the
buSy-ness of this store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

waste, and
whereas. Il n the tendency OF
Americans when once accustomed
TO going In high 10 refuse TO shift
into intermediate or low as long an
cithcr money or credit last. and
whereas. the time has come
whcn there should be slowing
down In this extravagancc 20 the
end that all may realize that the
reconstruction days are upon us and
that economy and thrlfi are neccs'
s9ry 10. gct ue out OF the chaos In
Witch we now find ourselves. and
Whereas. the mind condition or
the psychology OF the situation has
much to do with our attitude coward
business conditions as We now find
ticm.
Wherefore. be II resolved that
the kiwanis club OF Chickasha 20
on record as favoring campaign
of economy. thrift aud rctrenohmcnt
so as 10 avoid the breakers OF flnan.
cial ruin. and
"Be II further resolved. that this
club urges It's members as well aa
others 10 cease thinking and talking
hard times and In every way pos.
sible endeavor to create the mind
condition that will be favorable to n
hopeful future OF better things"
Copies OF the resolutions viii be
sent to neighborIng Kiwanls clubs.
Earl Alden. secretary OF the local
club, said yesterday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

gluten feed sSO-65 Chicago; "a per
cent llnseed meal $40 Minneapolis.
si7 Buffalo; No. | alfalfa meal
$3.50 Kansas City: white hominy
feed $2O.50 ST. Louis. s2i Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetables: Advances
In onion prices continued. Demand
and movement active at Massa-
ciusetts shipping points with yellow
globes up 75c.Si at S775% per 100
lbs. sack. Eastern yellow varieties
up 50c-Sl In eastern cities at $3.50
500. Middlewestern yellow globes
25c to 81 higher in leading whole
sale markets at s7-S.25. Potato
prices in eastern wholesale nia..e.s
held firm, sacked New Yoork round
whites selling at s225-2.4O per 100
lbs. bulk stock $2.35-2.50;, prices firm
at western New York points atl$205-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

E.55.ii: Fat lambs tii.7S.ia.7s:
feeding lambs sio.sois7s; yeariIngs
sa.5ois.M: fat ewes st.sss. stock.
or and feeder shipments from y i'm.
portant markets during the week
ending Jan. 20 were: Cattle aud
calves b2,sSs; hogn i.aai: sheep
So.Gia.
Eastern Wholesale meat prices
showed mixed moyemcn Ia. beef and
veal were generally steady. lambs
was si.s lower. mutton ranged from
81 higher to 81 lower aud fresh pork
Iolns from soc lower to 81 higher
Jan. 90 prices good grade meats;
neof sl2so.i veal SiS22; lamb
s2s.is: mutton si2'iGs light pork
Iolna siG.ia: heavy lolna si2.ls.
Dairy Products; Butter markets
steady TO firm demand good; avail
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

40. Maine green mountains In
bulk weaker fob AT sI.ac.i.cs; steady
In city markets at t2.ea-..ss. North
ern sacked round whites weaker IN
producing sections at fi.hh'fi.so;
down io.25c In Chicago nj siss'iso.
Cabbage markets dull and weak Tor
old stock nearly steady for new
stock. New York and northern Dan
lsh stock down 81 In most city
markets ut ssbis per ton bulk: 49,
fob shipping points. Texas domestic
fiat firm In mIddlewcltern markets
at $3.50 to ssss per 100 lbs.: steady
fob at s25 per ton. Apple prices IN
city markets firm; New York Bald
wins A ~ ranging SIS per barrel.
Western New York shipping points
ruled 81.
Live Stock and Meats: Chicago
hog prices made net advances rang
Ing from e5.isc per 100 lbs. during
the week. Beef steers. feeder steers
and butcher cows and heiicfs
ranged from weak TO 2sc lower
Veal calves advanced 25.soc. Fat
lambs and fat ewes weak 10 Zoe
lower. Feeding lambs unchanged.
Jan. 30 Chicago prices: Hogs, top.
$40: bulk OF sales sS75-a.l5: me-
dium and good beef steers $685.
9.i0: butcher cows and hcifers
s3.65.1.S0: feeder steers s5.ia-G.7s:
light and medium weight veal calves
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

Grain: The grain market had a
firm undertone during the week and
prices advanced. Chicago May
wheat up &c closing at sl.19A: Chi
cago May corn up NC at "a IL. Prln-
cipal market factors we're: Strength
In Liverpool and Buenos Aires; good
milling demand for cash wheat. and
drouth in southwest. Wheat and
flour on ocean passage 3S,512.0OO
bushels as compared with i0.536.0
bushels same week last year. Visl-
Bile supply wheat 1851 900 bushels.
an increase of $4,000 bushels for
week Visible supply corn 26.729.OOO
bushels an increase of $4,000 bush.
els for week. Closing prices In
Chicago cash market: No. . red
winter wheat 1927; No. . hard win
ter wheat $l19; No. . mixed corn
soc; No. yellow corn soc; No. 3
white oats 35c. Average farm prices:
No. mixed corn in central Iowa
about SIC; No. l dark northern
wheat In central North Dakota
S1.17h; No. 2 hard winter wheat in
central Kansas 81. For the week
Minneapolis May wheat up 32c
closing at $1.26%: Kansas City May
wheat up 2%c at sl.1Oh; Winnepeg
May wheat up 4c at $117.
Hay: Market situation fairly
steady. Receipts slightly in excess
of demand in several markets but
best grades sold at prices but little
changed from last week. Low
grades moving slowly. Notices of
shipments indicate lighter receipts
for next few days. Quoted July 2S
No. l timothy Boston $2S, New York
s2S, Philadelphia 1923, Pittsburgh
$3.50, Cincinnati $40, Chicago $22,
Atlanta $26.50, Savannah $2750. No.
1 alfalfa Kansas City $2l, Memphis
s25. No l prairie Kansas City
$10.25, Minneapolis $3.50.
Feed Markets quiet. Most sales
are for immediate shipment which
command premium over future de-
liveries. Consumers buying from
hand to mouth. Feb. shipment bran
and middlings quoted in Chicago re-
spectively at 81 and $3.50 less than
for prompt shipment. Cottonseed
and lnseed meal firm. Hominy feed
weak, sales light. Gluten feed I'M
changed, inquiry fairly good. AL
falfa meal and beet pulp firm;
stocks good; movement light. Ex-
port demand for high protein feeds
poor. Quoted Jan. 2S bran 1876,
$685. Minneapolis; SO per
cent cottonseed meal $34 Memphis;
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
Boost For Better
Business Purpose
OF KiUanis Club

Cease thinking and talking hard
times and in every way possible
endeayor to create the mind CON
dition that will be favorable to a
hopeful future"
This is urged in resolution
adopted yesterday by the local XII
wants club at its MONDAY luncheon
in the banquet room of the Manhat-
tan cafe. The resolution offered by
the committee appointed to repre-
sent the club in the Back to Bet
ter Business movement, follows:
Whereas, the world war has
caused many of the citizens to look
upon our temporary prosperity as
permanent thing and the psychology
OF the times was such as to produce
in all habits of extravaganza and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01
VETERAN STATES
HE'S READY FOR
PLEA OF GUILTY
Continued from page one.)

tContinued from page one.)
yesterday and presented the check.
Oscar Foster. assistant cashier. de.
layed payment until Chief Phillips
was notified and had arrived on the
rcene. Here Rumbough was taken
srto custody.
Several other checks on which
Mrs. Levy's signature had been
copied. were found in the mans
possession. He first told police that
he found the check, but later con.
fessed that he burgarized the home
and that the check was among the
loot
Ladies' and gents clothing, silver
ware, jewelry, travelling bags and
several other articles were taken
from the two South Seventh street
homes. All but one or two of these
articles were recovered yesterday
afternoon after Rumbough's arrest.
Not Member Of Gang.
Rumbough declares that he was
not member of any organized
gang of burglars. but was operating
on his own hook" 81 don't know
any Of them" he replied when asked
II he was acquainted with several
characters whom police suspect as
being implicated in recent burglaries
and outlawry here.
He declared this morning that
the two burglaries here constitutes
his burglary experience, that yes
terday was the first time he had
ever been placed in jail. He added,
however, that he had served time
in the guard house while in the
army. Chief Phillips believes the
man is an amateur at the game. He
appeared nervous yesterday when
accosted by Chief Phillips. This
morning, when interview in his cell
in the city jail, he cried freely.
Five Service Stripes.
When arrested yesterday after
noon, Rumbough was neatly dressed,
wearing costly blue serge suit
which had been stolen from the
Phillips residence; and valuable
overcoat which he says he OBJ
tanned in Washington, D. c., after
being discharged from the Walter
Reed hospital
This morning, he donned wooden
army uniform. On the sleeve of
the coat were five gold service
stripes, indicating that the wearer
had served two and one-half years
overseas.
Rumbough says he enlisted in the
United States army at the recruit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

able supplies readily taken. Little
interest In foreign made butter. best
Danish moving slowly at same prIccs
aa fresh domestic. Closing prices
e2 score: New York and PhIladcl-
phIa Sshc: Chicago and Boston s7c.
Cheese markets steady, Weather
has moderated In Wisconsin max.
Ing shipping possible. Good south.
crn demand. In distributing centers
l,csh cheese weak. but held choose
firm. Prices In Wisconsin primary
markets Jan. 2s; Twins ishc:
daisies zoe: double daisies and long.
horns iahc: square prints e3A.
Cotton: Prices for spot cotton dc.
clined 1870 points during tho week.
closing ut ls.sGc rer pound New
York March future declined 100
points closing at iG.i2c.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

l.. c. Hutson. n. X. wootten. ir..
and Robert Van valkcnberg .t.
tended the funeral services FOR J.
NJ. Aydelotte, former member OF the
state board OF public affairs. who
died last Saturday In Boston. Mass.
The services were conducted In the
Masonic Temple In Oklahoma City.
Federal Judge II. l.. Williams. under
whose administration Mr.. Aydelotte
served as affairs board member. was
one OF the pail bearers. He Is sur.
vIved by his wife and one small
daughter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-01

ing station here April II. 1917; that
he was sent TO Camp Logan. Colo.
and later TO Camp Meade. Mary.
land; that he sailed from IIoboken
May and landed IN nrcst. May IL;
tliat he saw action In the Muese.
Argonne, Chateau.Thlcrry and Yer.
den sectors: that he went into tae
danger zone July II and there re.
malned until after tho signing OF
the armlstioc. Il was In the motor
transport service during the fighting
but was later assigned 10 Company
X Of the Eighth Infantry hc dc.
clared.
After the close OF the war; Rum.
bough says, he was retained as u
member Of the army OF occupation.
going into Germany. lie was taken
III and spent several months In an
army hospital In Coblenz before be.
Ing returned 10 the United States
and placed In the Walter Reed hos.
pital In Washington. according to
his story. lie declares that he land.
ed at Brooklyn. September ~. and
that he was Immediately sent TO the
Washington hospital whore he was
discharged January 6. this year
That he arrived here January H..
but soon left for Oklahoma City to
visit relatives. returning to Chicka.
sha, January 10. Is the Information
given by t1e ex-soldler. II had ex.
actly $500 when landed In Chick.
asha." he said. Il tried TO get work
but couldn't. II was either steal
or starve.r
The confessed burglar tells one
OF the hardest OF "hard luck stories.
lie was left an orphan at the age OF
10. was able TO 20 to school only
long enough to pass through the
fifth grade, and was misstreated and
abused almost every place he, went
after the death OF his mother In
Fort Smith. Ark. in 1910. he de.
clares. His father died at Center
Okla. near Stratford. In 1908. he
says. my mother married one OF
my fathers younger brothers, but
We don't have anything TO do with
each other now" the young man
declared as his eyes filled with
tears.
Before entering the army. he
worked on farms and for short
time was employed in laundry
here, according to his story.
mo. wouldn't do that. All |
wanted was the goods | could SELL -
replied Rumbough when asked II he
would have killed or hurt anyone
who might have csuhht him IN the
act. Il would give up' he added.
why, ! don't even carry a pocket
knife with me, let alone a gun"
Rumbough says he smuggled the
stolen goods up to his room, that the
landlady did not know he had them.
Both houses he entered were un-
locked. he declared. II walked up
to the doors. knocked and when |
was sure no one was there. | en-
tered" he said when asked to re-
veal his method. Il always knocked
at the room door before entered
them and | always unlocked all the
outside doors so | could make a
quick escape" he continued.
What If someone would have
caught you in the act" he was
asked. well, would have given
up without resistance came the
reply.