davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

Sc una empreSa mas inportante que la
vuestra, en- provecho de la navegacion
aerea y en- beneficio de los 1azos de
amistad que deben unir las dos Ameri
cas-.
Hab,ando hace dos amos Ell la Ex-
posicion Aerea de ueva York, Ell senor
John Barrett, ex director de la Union
Pan Americana, Sc expresaba del ST.
guiente modo:
mo creo exagerar cuando digo
Quel desarrollo de la navigation aerea
durante los proximos cinco afios, con
tribuira mas que cualquiera otra cosa
para promover ell comercio PAN america
no y ensanchar las buenas relaciones
que deben existir entire Estados Uni
DOS y sus hermanos de "a America del
Sur
Vuestro vuelo -habla la Camara
de Comercio- es realmente Ell primer
paso que Sc da para amenguar ell item
po Y Ia communication entire los dos Con
tinentes.
AgraGGcerlamos sinceramente que
usted nos enviara informes relatives a
las incidencias de su maravil,oso vue
10, y a las experiencias que este pueda
lproporcionakle. Fuestras demostracio-
res seran de gran estima para nosotros.
Ell TENIENTE HINTON Y Ell DR..
MARTIN LLEGARON Ell SABADO
A FILADELFIA
Ell teniente Hintn su companero
el DR.. Martins negaron ell sabado a Fl
ladelfa para estudiar ciertos cambios
hechos Ten el biplano. asi como tam
bien unas hgeras reformas en- los mo
torres. Ell 'FSampaiao Correia' es de I'm
tipo identico al Curtiss- Porte, construi
do, como saben riuestros lectorss, antes
de la guerra para intentar e. vuelo
trasatlantico. Puede desarrollar una We
locidad maxima de noventa y cinco mi
las por hora y esta equipado con dos
motores Liberty, de 400 caballos de fuer
"a cada uno.
Aparatos de esta indole fueron usa
dos con exito en- las costas britanicas
durantls la campafia submarine con
una tripulacion de cinco hombres, cua
tro ametralladoras Lewis, municiones y
ciento sesenta bombas de dinamita.
Sobre Ia proa sera colocada una
camara cinematografca perteneciente
uno 6le los fotografos de la casa de
Path6.
FL teniente Hinton fu6 uno de los
pilotos del N. @. 4, en- ell vuelo al ira
YES del At'antico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11
Ell ST. Iglesias soil
citara la revision de
todas slasfranquicia
cOncedidas en- P. R.

Aver nos informo ell lider socialista,
Sr. Iglesias, que Ell asunto de la "san
Juan Dock Co.. lie habia dado base a
el para solicitar de la Comisi6n de Ser
vicio Phblico, la revision de todas las
flanquicias concedidas hasta la fecha
en- Puerto Rico, especialmente de aque-
las, que, como Ia del trole y la de la
New York and P. P. S. S. Co.., ha-
cen grandes eanancias luego las en-
Wan al exterior.
Ell sr. Iglssias expres6, ademas, que
la anterior serfa la medida que adop-
tartan ellos PARA AHoRA, pues GUAM
do fueran al poder, harlan que Sc can
celaran todas elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-11

Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL" RA-
DICO AVER UNA EXCEPCIoN PRE-
VIA PIDIENDo Sc DESESTIME LA
DEMANDA EN- CONTRA DE
MR.. WILSON
The daily times., 1922-02-03
WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW

The remains of Private first class
Charlie Edwards, colored, will arrive
tomorrow from New York and the
interment will be made Sunday af-
ternoon, the Henry Ellis Post Amer
lean Legion officiating at the ser
vices.
Louisa Edwards the mother of the
victim of the world war resided last
year on Mr.. Tom Felton's farm near
Saratoga. She moved recently to
Mr. Warren Woodard's farm near
Whitakers. The undertakers c.. H.
Darden and Son who received mes
sage this morning stating that the
remains would leave New York at
1890 today, arriving here tomorrow
morning say that her boy was kill
ed in France in the service of his
country, and that she expected his
body to arrive some six months ago.
Louise stated.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
CITY FATHERS MEET

The city fathers met last night
with all present.
Messrs. c. Culpepper and T. E.
Davis came before the board relative
to back water in the Virgins Mill
pond, claiming the present concrete
dam is higher than the old dam and
backs water over the old water line
on their property.
Alderman Edgerton moved and
the motion was carried that the mat
upon by Mayor Killette and other
parties at interest, who should in
vestigate and take evidence and re-
fer matter to commissioners for fur
ther consideration
DR.. C. E. Moore requested permis-
sion to move a house located on
Green street two blocks. This was
referred to street commissioners,
Messrs. James Corbett and others
| requested sewer extension on Gold
| street. This was referred to Super
intendent of sewerage, Mr.. Charles
| Killette who will report on the mat
| ter.
George Coppedge requested water
extension on East street and this was
referred to water commission.
It was ordered a police patrol Cor
!, black Maria) be purchased at a
4 cost of $4,000 from Raines Motor
, Company.
/ A resolution was passed directing
building inspector to have walls OF
| the Wells building, corner Nash and
| Tarboro street razed to the ground
as it is a menace to public safety.
i The finance committee was en-
powered to employ competent audi
tors to audit city affairs.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
CHARMING PARTY
HONORING MISS CARR

Miss Mamie McCraw charmingly
entertained at a bridge party yes
terday afternoon in honor of Miss
Eliza Carr, bride elect.
After very interesting game of
bridge, MRS. Howard Bruton who
made the highest score was award
ed the prize, a bottle of perfumery
The guest prize went to Mrs. Joe
Ramsey, a bottle of perfume. Miss
Carr was presented the guest of hon
or prize beautiful hand embroid-
cred card table cover.
Those present were Misses Eliza
Carr, Mary Stewart Davis, Elizabeth
McCraw, Lucille Anderson, Margaret
Gold, Mamie and Ruth Carwyle,
Mesdames Norborne Schaum, How
ard Bruton, Egbert T. Lloyd, Joe
Ramsey of Rocky Mount, Johnson
King, Geo. Warren, John Hackney,
and E. K. Wright.
A delicious two course luncheon
was served.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
COL. LAMB SICK.

Col. w. G. Lamb of Williamson,
father of eMessrs. Wilkes and John
Lamb is uite sick and in Rocky
Mount hospital for treatment. Col.
Lamb who has been a life long poll
tician and a sterling Democrat, oc-
cupying a position for a number of
years on the state election board, is
advanced in years. His many friends
over the state will regret to learn
of his illness and will hope for his
early recovery. sA&3
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Mr.. Herbert Ellis went to Stan
tonsburg today.
Mr.. John Turner of Wilson was
in Raleigh yesterday.
Mr.. w. B. Novel; was a Raleigh
visitor yesterday.
Messrs< j. D. Bats and w. j.
Bishop have returned from business
trip to New York City.
Mrs. Stickney Boyd, Mrs. Paul
Lyles and Mrs. Herbert Petyt left
this morning for an extended trip
north.
Mrs. G. R. Best of Greensboro is
the guest of Mrs. J. w. Shealey.
Mrs. Joe Ramsey of Rocky Mt. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. T. NC
Craw.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
JOHNSTON COUNTY MEN
ARE HELD IN WILLSO

JOHNSTON COUNTY MEN
ARE HELD IN WILSON.
Will Allen, D. A. Lea and Buddy
Smith, three white men from John
ston county, were arrested in Wilson
last night when five gallons of whis-
key was found in the automobile in
which the men were riding. This
morning Lea and Smith were given a
hearing before Mayor Killette on the
charge of receiving whiskey. They
went to Jail in default Of $500 bond
each. Allen, charged with aiding and
abetting in the transportation OF
whiskey, went to Jail in default OF
$50 bond.
Monk Melvin, charged with shoot
ing in town, had judgment suspend
ed. Melvin was tried also on the
charge of carrying concealed weap.
ons. In this case he was fined $50
and costs.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
MADE A FINE RECORD

Among those who successfully
passed the examination and received
Supreme court, is Mr.. Charles
Blount Mclean, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Mclean of this city.
The young man deserves especial
mention on account of the fact that
he is not yet twenty one, and is still
a member of the senior class at
Wake Forest, and will Complete his
college course this year.
Mr.. Mclean is a grandson Of the
late Mr.. George B1ount, leading
lawyer of this county. He seems to
have inherited the talent, energy an6
courage of his ancestors.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
FRIDAY MORNING BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. T. d. Meares, Jr., entertained
the Friday morning bridge club this
morning at IL O'Clock.
In an interesting game, Mrs. w.
w. Simms made the highest score,
and Mrs. Lawrence Britt the high
est guest score.
The guests of the club were Mes
danes w. A. Finch and Lawrence
Brett.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

The Merchants Association has
moved it's Offices to the new Chamber
of Commerce rooms. Those desiring
credit information should call 81 and
ask for the Merchants secretary.
2 3 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03
SAMPLE OF MATTRESSES

A sample of the all-felt mattress
that are being made by the State
class for the blind at our County
Home building is now ON display in
Oettingers window. The price of this
mattress is $1,000. 1t is unusually
heavy-other mattresses not SO
are charged for. There is no prof.
made on these goods.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
MRS. MAGGIE GOODWIN.

Mrs. Maggie Goodwin, wife of Mr..
Oscar Goodwin, died Wednesday at
her home near Black Creek. Mrs.
Goodwin was 3S years of age. She is
survived by her husband and several
children.
The burial took place yesterday af-
ternoon near Black Creek.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

We operate as large if not the
largest Dry Cleaning Plant in East
.ern Carolina. We guarantee the very
best work.
Powells Cleaning Works, y
2 8 3td Phone 594.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
BUNCOMBE'S ACCOUNTS
SHOW "A SHORTAGE.

Asheville, Feb. 2.-Auditors have
found that Clarence P. CASTOR, tax
|collector in Buncombe for four years
previous to the last election, LETT
books showing an Indebtedness to
the County of $51,O53.69 and ar
rangements to make complete set
stlement are under way by Mr.. Castor.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
MRS. YOUNG HOSTESS

Mrs. Calvin Yuong entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Card Club yes
terday afternoon from $3.50 to 6
o'clock. At the conclusion of very
interesting game. Mrs. Young was
found to have made the highest
club score and Mrs. Frank Davis the
highest guest score.
The guests of the club were Mes
DANES Frank Davis and H. M. Hus-
sey.
Mrs Young served a salad course.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
ENLARGING BUSINESS

Messrs. Allen-Worley Furniture
dealers are having the store room
adjoining them enlarged, and will
soon have it ready for occupancy.
this will double their floor space and
give them increased rooms and
greatly increased efficiency.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
1882
TODAY'S ARRIVALS

TODAY's ARRIVALS
and Misses Models-$l5O to So.
De Bevoise Wash Sateen Brassieres
Sic.
Eair Sex Brassieres in Brocade and
Mesh-29 and soc.
40" Crepe de Chine all colors.
40" Satin Canton.
40" Plaid and Stripe Canton Crepe.
So" Caranoda repe.
SO" Gros de Laundre.
40" Crepe Radium. .i
Sc" Wash Satin.
40 inch Canton Crepe-all colors.
SO" Satin Canton-An Colors.
So" Chiffon Taffeta-An Colors.
So" LampSelade Silk-All Colors.
SO" Tub Silks-An Colors.
80" Wash Crepe de Chine Shifting.
SO" SINNERS Satin-Black and
! white.
54" Polo Coating, Rose, Tan and
Blue.
sd" Plaid and Stripe Skirting-Very
New Designs.
So Perca1e-Light and Dark Pat
/ terms.
| 27' Amoskeag Apron Gingham.
| SO" Ratine-All Colors.
4S" All Wool Shepherd Check.
44' Fiber Silk Shepherd Check.
SO" Jersey Silk for Underwear
White and Pink.
/ 27" Challie-New Patterns.
SO" Nuns Veiling-AlI Wool.
Light weight wool for dressing
Sacks, etc.
A" Cream Serge.
A" Pink Henrietta.
SO" Cream Albatross
72" Mercerized Damask
Tea Napkins and all Kinds of
Drawn Work.
44'' Navy French Serge.
44'Linen Finish Indian Head.
White Devonshire.
36' MILDLY Jeans.
English Cotton Tape.
Silver Ribbon.
Grey Mercerized Darning Cotton.
56' Navy Tricot1ne.
Silk Cords and Tassels.
Buttons-Pear1, Pongee, Colored,
Black Coat Buttons.
Good Line Small Fancy Trimming
Buttons.
Mercerized Napkins to Sell at $1.98
/. Doz.
7Ox7O and 72x9O Mercerized Damask
Cloth at Special prices.
Utica and Mohawk Sheeting and
Pillow Cases-P1ain and Hem
stitched.
Silver and Medium Grey Silk Hose.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Hear the Wabash Blues, played as
the author can play it. Planters
Warehouse, Feb. 3rd. 2 2 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Turner's Carolina Almanac for the
Drug Co. 2 8 Std 2tw
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Just one more week of Fulghums
clearance SALE 2 3td
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Fine select oysters at The Market
Stores. 2 3 ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Have you seen what Taylors Cash
and Garry offer tomorrow. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Hear the Wabash Blues, played as
Warehouse, Feb. 3rd. It'd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
Raisin's Value az Food.

The value Of the raisin as food IL
by no means confined to its percent
age of carbohydrate, for analysis Of
the ash shows that 1t is rich in many
Of the elements essential to health.
The raisin contains calcium, magnesi-
UNI, potassium, sodium, phosphorus,
chlorine, sulphur and iron in form
ready for prompt assimilation. Raisins
form an important part Of the dietary
In some of the leading health institu-
lions Of the country and in several
noted sanitariums are prescribed spe-
officially In certain cases. The raisin is
the richest Of dried fruits in the min
eral elements of iron and phosphorus
and but very few OF the fruits and
vegetables contain larger portion Of
organic iron, lacking to greater or
less extent In many American diet
aries.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
Uncommon
Sense s ;S;;1 s1z;a
ENJOY THE GAME

GENTLEMEN who play golf will
~ tell you that the man who tries
too hard never does very well at it.
incidentally, he never gets any fun
out Of the game.
There are many parallels between
golf and life, which is doubtless the
reason that SO many people are devot-
ed to 1t.
Golf, Of course, is a game, and only
game. Yet there are many Of its
followers who can see only the advan-
tage of winning, and who come in sour
and ill-tempered II they lose.
Others, while they try to win, get
just as much fun out Of 1t If they lose.
And they never stamp on their clubs or
throw them away, or swear at the cad
dies.
1t is very important to win in any.
thing. But 1t Is more important to get
your allowance of fun out Of It as you
60 along.
Sitting wheezily in any rich mans
club you will find old gentlemen who
wanted to win more than anything
else, and who did win fortunes, but
lost their health and their happiness
in the effort. And. with all their mon.
ey, you can set them down as losers.
There is good craftsmanship In oil
| human effort. There are things the
| good sportsman will not do, even Il
win. One of them IL cheating; another
IL becoming so absorbed In the pursuit
Of victory that he forgets everything
else az he goes along.
John Burroughs, who probably never
had more than the necessities Of life n
all his existence, got full measure Of
enjoyment that was denied to many
who made thousand times as much
money. Incidentally. he was a very
successful man, for he added to the
sum Of human knowledge.
Win If you can. Get fortune II you
can. Money means independence, and
the ability to do good in the world.
But never forget that there is enjoy.
ment as well as trouble in life, and
that If you are not too intent on win
ming what the world calls success, you
will be happier as you go along, and
stand just as good chance Of making
your life worth while, and the world
better off because you lived In it.
(Copyright)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
Something to
Think Ab0uf
SILENCE
B, +. Il. W/LKER

DLAY the silent part In all your
4 Joys and sorrows. Let neither ex-
cessive happiness nor great grief over
whelm you.
Control your speech and spirit under
all conditions, even when the changing
din around you urges you to trumpet
tongued retorts.
When the storms Of mischief-mak-
ers shake your house of clay to its
very foundations and cause your soul
to tremble with apprehension, hold
your peace.
Be cool and calm and patient.
To be otherwise is perilous as it
invites fresh attacks from those seek
ing your destruction.
Curb resentment through the snarl-
ing tempest lift up your face to the
whirling clouds, and remember that
beyond them there is always the clear,
serene sunlit sky, Indifferent to the
clamorous noises below.
"Let not your heart be troubled"
Think of the content that will ul-
timately be yours If you hold Loyalty
to the right course and continue in
well doing.
ing you, the loved ones who are de-
pendent on you, trusting and believ-
ing in the nobility of your soul.
Do nothing, think nothing and say
nothing that will shake their faith in
you, or cause you to lose faith in
yourself.
BY keeping still in great stresses
of emotion the atmosphere around you
becomes cooler, and your enemies or
accusers gradually lose their heat and
become more easily susceptible to
reason.
Silence is the most magnificent and
impressive thing in the universe.
What more sublime than the hush
of a starry night in the solitude Of
vast hills or endless plains?
What more than silence impresses
SO deeply, so profoundly. the thought
full man or woman of his or her in
Significance?
These close intimacies with Nature,
beyond all others, bring home to us
long forgotten promises, old faces and
friendships lost In the mist OF years,
with startling clearness.
But the best thing about silence,
whether we be with 1t in the verdured
fields or forest, or In our own rooms,
is that we get a closer view of our
faults and frailties in quite new
and surprising light, frequently daz-
cling our wondering eyes and changing
us for the better.
(Copyrs1ht>
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
wv. hl~t~ s4Q
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union
The Friendly IS
PnfL -8x-- d
THINK FOR YOURSELF

TT IS always good policy to read clean
! literature, to consider the advice Of
those who should know what they are
talking or writing about, and to listen
to good sermons, but no one ever was
kept on the right pathway by what he
read or heard spoken unless he used
his brain.
Everyone's life is in his own keeping.
Whether he is happy or unhappy.
whether he is successful or unsuccess-
full, whether he is earning for himself
an eternal home In heaven or hell de-
ponds on himself. Wise men and hon
est men may direct one to the proper
road, but NJ one can make human
being do what Is right II he refuses to
Do 60:
Nearly every one remembers that old
proverb. "You can take horse to wa
ter, but you can't make him drink"
But too often the lesson It is supposed
to teach falls on deaf ears.
It il always dangerous to follow the
mob. One may become quite popular
with a certain class If he will do as
that class wishes. But popularity Of
that sort is seldom worth a great deal.
Those who find real enjoyment in life
and those who stand out as leaders are
seldom found In the midst of the most
popular crowd.
If ones mentality Is normal whether
he is educated or uneducated, he is
likely t6 come near the proper goal If
he uses his brain. But let him con-
stantly depend on the judgment Of
others to direct his footsteps and the
chances are ten to one that he'll be
headed toward fall.
No one knows as well as oneself
what is good for him, except when I'LL
ness comes and the skill of the physi-
clan or surgeon is necessary to mend
the bodily damage. Yet millions con-
stantly go whining about, seeking adj
vice from their fellows, the while los
ing much of their just share of happi-
ness
When one accidentally stumbles or
when he is pounced upon by the RATHER
hidden beside his path, his misfortune
is excusable. But it is no excuse for
man or woman of normal mentality
blaming downfalls on others.
The wisest persons are those who
don't think they know it all.
! (Copyright)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
A PROBLEM WORTH WHILE

A PROBLEM WORTH WHILE
LIE HAS tackled divers questions
~ With assurance great to view,
From preserving our digestions,
Up to how big game pursue.
He has done work literary
With an air of honest pride,
And has writ in manner CHEEKY
All about race suicide.
OF canals and arbitration,
And Of income taxes, too;
OF the freight glut situation
And the right course to pursue
TO make railroads come to center,
Or to back up old Monroe
To be brief he is Mentor
Knowing all that men can, know.
But he has his limitations
Just like any other man.
He can't solve some situations
Cause no human mortal can.
Vainly would he wilt his collar
If he faced the problem great
How to make a single dollar
Feed and clothe a bunch Of eight.
(Copyright)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
Beginning Of "sootIeeo,no."

Beginning Of "5ootIeso'ng."
Conflict between private makers Of
whisky and the government began with
the passage Of the Alexander Hamil-
ton excise law in 1901. This led to
the whisky rebellion in 1904 when It
was demonstrated that organized and
public opposition to the Law was futile
and such distilleries began to resort
to secrecy and evasion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Always in the market for Hogs,
Beef, Veal. Poultry. Bring your
stuff to the Hopkins slaughter house
or call EST and we will call TOR
1t. 3otf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
notAeryG59DBoek

He who receives and entertains his
friends, and who does not, himself, per-
sor lily, give supervision to the repast
which he offers them, is not worthy OF
having friends"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23
FRESH FISH

TN THE parts of the country where
= fish may be caught, cooked and
eaten the same day. there is no more
appetizing and healthful food. Fish
should be cleaned and placed on ice,
never leaving it until put into the oven
or broiler; then the flavor will be good
and the dish appetizing.
Pike, bass, pickerel and perch all
abound in the fresh waters. There are
any number of ways of serving them
Stuffed and baked, the pike and pick
erel are excellent. The perch are
usually fried until crisp and brown.
They should be rolled in seasoned
flour before cooking.
A meaty fish is very good boiled in
acidulated water and served with
cooked spinach and this sauce:
Creole Sauce.
Sift one can Of tomatoes "a pint,
season well with one teaspoonful Of
salt, dash of cayenne. Add one cup
full Of fresh mushrooms that have been
cooked in butter for Eve minutes. To
the butter left In the pan add two
tablespoonful Of -four; stir until
smooth Add to the sauce and cook
all together until thick. Add two tea
spoorfuls Of onion Juice, one green
pepper, finely chopped, and pour the
whole over the boiled fish.
Beef and Beans.
Put through the meat chopper one
pound Of lean beef, season with salt,
pepper and a teaspoonful Of onion
Juice. Mix with one stihly beaten egg
/ and form into six rolls. Let steam for
30 minutes. Meantime have three
cupfuls of baked beans, sifted through
colander and mixed with three
onions first boiled then chopped and
cooked in hot fat ina pan until light
~ Drowned. Make mound of this
mixture in the center of a platter, ar.
range beef rolls around 1t alternately
with punches Of cress. Serve with q
tomato sauce.
Russian Tea Cakes.
Beat four eggs just enough to mix,
then add one cupful Of heavy sour
cream and one cupful of sugar. Add
one-fourth Of teaspoonful of soda,
dissolved in one teaspoonful of water
and stir until it is dissolved, then add
flour to make soft dough. Roll thin,
spread with butter, fold over and roll
again as for pastry. Repeat until a
cupful of butter and lard mixed Tor
butter is better) has been used. This
should take about four rollings. Last.
ly. roll thin and spread with one cup
full of fine, chopped blaNched almonds
] mixed with little cinnamon. Cut II
rounds, place on a creased baking
sheet and bake in a hot oven until
brown.
Nuu h~4~s4Q
Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union