davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25
INVESTIGATION De LOS FRAU
DES COMETIOoS DuRANTE
IA GUERRA

WASHINGTON. d. C mayo 2i.-
e. Presidents Harding firm6 hoy un
6ec-eto autor.zando e. gasto de ..,.-
100000 d6lares. para Ia Investigation
de todos aquelios casos de fFsudes
conetidos por fuRcionarios pdbiicos o
bajo a protection dc Sstos, durante
"a guerra.
Esta MEDIA Sc adopt6 por ei Pre-
s:dsnte, por suggestion del Prccurador
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25
Una esposa Ia acuso de
haberle robado a So
muy amado marido
y aun de haberla
agredido
Y como la acusacion no pudo
prosperm, la esposa ofen-
dida pide la deportation
de la modista que "sabe
cautipm q los hombres"

sehora Que Sc dirigiera al Procurador
del Distrito a IA Corte de Relacio-
nes Famiiiares, que eran los tr!buna-
les abocados para e. case.
UNA coMQUISTA. UN
BOFETOk Y UK RAPTO
Y ala fue. pero tamoien alii en-
,contro dificultades para ser olda, 10
grando al fin Y al cabo conversar con
el ayudante del Procurador del Dis
t-ito, G Quien resir!o circunstanciada-
meate sus cuitas y. sus amarsuras
cuntandole Una pi:ltoresca historic
frecuentemente -eEada con lagr!nas.
Omitiremos TODD To- que dijo Ia Sc
fora relacionaoo con ia for1na en- q
ia francesa logr6 cautiyar 81 mari
do, pues este cuento esA cortado por
Ell mismo patron de todos los de su
clase. pero no pasarenos por alto al
gunos pasajes Gel misrno que tienen
rnucha gracia. Seg0n Ia narradora, su
esposo desde que cayo On las redes
de IA hechiccra irancesa, dssertd del
hogar, n donde solo iba de tarde en-
tn-de para acaric!ar sus cuatro HI
titos, pues para ia esposa, 'ya un
tanto pasada de moda." no tcnta nj
una Garcia. nj IN beso, nj un haiago
Emb=!ugado dc amor q "a fraaccsa
SO cncontraba cl buen 7.cjo. y por 10
tanto, TO cra cTtrailo que huyo-n dc
su hosar pasando dias cateros fuc-
"a do 81. Por nqual entcaces. fua sor-
prendido por IA celosn nuter un din
que con2orsaba On tl taller con 70.
rlvai; ., en.ahld rnn fe71-ni -eyertu.
Ia ;oven mas tne-.c. mas ptgorosa
todavfa naz atEil. uasan1pd ea el ros-
tro de ia "propiotaria" del kombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25
FLETES DIRECTOS
Los habrG entire la compania
Var Line y los Ferrocmri-
les Nacionales
Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENsA'

Tcicgrsna Especial para IA PRENst.
CIUDAD DE NEXICO, mayo "a
Los representatives de IA compania
naviera Ward Line" han concertado
con los ferrocar-:les Nacionales, tle-
tes ' conocirientos directos. de car
gas por cob-ar a. final de 81 dest-
TO siguiendo 81 mismo sistema que
Sc seEufa aates de Ia -svoincinu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25

canos de los cstablecimientos ameri-
cancs. Y noS dijo que crap varios. pc
70 que uno de los Que con mas fuer-
~ esSrimian los Que tai segregation
l,evaban q cabo. era que los ninos
mexicanoS siempre andaban suC!os, Y
70 podian toierar los americanos que
Sc juntaran con los de clos que an
dan Eapios y aseados".
-'Yo conteSte.-dice BuIncS.-a,
anterior razonamiento. que 5; asi era,
d:eran en- cada escuela una dispos!-
zion dc regimen y discipline interior
2rchibiendo e. acceso al plantel de
los .nihos deSaseados'' pe-o que no
mcieran II exclusion extcns:va "a
todos los mexicanos', porlue no to-
dos los nidos dc a colonia adolcccn
dc Ia falta dc aseo que Sc obscrva IN
ll~',-CS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25
FUE CApTuRADO UN SUQUE
SOSPECHOSO

CICDAD DE MEMCo. mayo "a
Telegramas procedentes del puerto de
Verac-uz dan cuenta de que e. caIio-
nero Bravo" ACADIA d lograr IA captu
"a dcl barco sospechoso que condu-
cia armas Y parQue para los rebel
des : del cual Sc habta Venido ha-
biando muchu Ell estos Iltimos Gtas.
La captura Sc llev6 caoo cerea de
IA lara lie Nautia d:c!SndoSe a. Il
que parece que Sc trata de IN barco
petrolero.
General de ia Naci6n, Daugflerty, que
cst4 siendo ahora objeto de rudos ata-
aues por partc de algunos psri6dicos
de esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
q larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-25

sehora Que Sc dirigiera al Procurador
del Distrito V IA Corte de Relacio-
nes Famiiiares, que eran los tr!buna-
les abocados para el case.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
|&eo&4e:l
or BOY REPCRIER

- -, w. rmer an Mrs. Margaret Pike what's he'd
star of the lady S masons was mere teecn1n the
: al &C what to say how to do thare Work. They
11 her the grand mat run wich is the same as he'd
star of the mason ladies.
7''1 Jim dash
nick Nelson wus here an s cummin back to
snand the summer an his munney wi Oh he makes
eenhi ~ IN % Wa Il owa wi CHI is the name Of
Mace sted Of sum forrin name.
i'm dash
c.+;ddv its big doins wi CHI is founders day.
its for people wi Oh found sumthin wi oh they
lost. Margaret Nichol wants sum helpo feed
them at ter the races an things Like that.
Jim dash
Doctor Isham had sum cumpney up to his house. 1t
WIS Mary an that's all no bout 1t from Portland.
Jim dash
Mister Harold Hawks is back from Boise on biz
ness seein the sites.
49, Jim dash
Gala Shuee wus home vi it in what runs the rale
rode up to Salt Lake seein her foxes an relashuns
trends also an sum OF them went 70 see APT ALSO
Mistc Stork wus up to see Mister Frank Bales
wi Oh is old trends Of the family to see thare new
baby CESS wich is jess girl.
] i'm dash
Mis+er McRevnolds an Mister Tom Minger is
r,nnin the city now I told the cheef an he sed
how cum an I sed Judge Boyes told me they give him
S five dollers to help run the city. They was in
thare autos goin two fast CESS the cheef sed.
Mister Ste is goin to be here all summer Mister
1Scatterday told the cheer
i'm dash
Mister Carl Petersen is dom his work vile
Talbot up to Notus is ST ok with his ankle
bust ed when his chane got broke.
] i'm dash
Mrs. Riley Wyatt had cumpney rich wus sum lady
from Lake Lowell Wich's LIST name is Ca1lie.
They node each other long ime CESS.
Jim dash
We got nice legal ads for the paper from
Miller wi oh is the best mayer in the World
bet.
Jim dash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
Rent Rates.
GAN A government interfere "

CAN A government interfere with
the law of supply and demand by
legal enactment and get away with
it?"
The question is to be answered by
experience The United States gov
eminent, acting as a city council for
the Capital City, has extended the
Ball act, by which rents are regulat-
ed and the relations of tenant and
landlord fixed by law for further
period of two years. Originally en-
acted as a war measure to prevent
profiteering in Washington rental
property during the period when enor-
nous demand sent rents skyward, the
act is now to be continued as an ex-
pertinent in peace time regulation of
commercial relations.
The individual renter is not as jubi-
liant over the passage of the act as
might be expected. Real estate men
are frankly pessimistic over legisla-
ton which, they say, prevents invest
ment in new rental property. Those
not actively interested either as rent
ers or as landlords look with some
what dubious eyes upon the law, the
equity of which is continually called
in question.
If the government can fix fair
rental for property and forbid one to
ask and another to pay higher
amount, what can be urged against the
government also fixing what is "fair
price" for coal, or a fair wage" for
a days work? In what, fundamentally,
does the difference consist between
the price at which dwelling may be
rented, the price at which it may be
built, the price at which it may be
heated or lighted?
In time of war any legislation which
furthers a nations cause is justified
In time of peace it is at least ques-
ton whether legislation regulating
any class of people or property OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
Our Own Job.

JUST why the United States shot ID
be called upon to invade every devast-
ed, starving territory, is sometimes a
question. Of course there is the great
humanitarian appeal. Not yet, and
perhaps never, will the United States
refuse to respond to call for food,
funds and clothes. Today, it is quite
the accepted thing that when famine
or pestilance or persecution grips a
land, the United States is looked to for
relief. Response is always prompt
and generous.
But why? Why should our millions
flow to Europe and Asia when we
have social slum problems of our own,
when those self same millions would
go far to further AUGMENTATION and
humanitarian work right her at home?
Why should America be the guardian
of the worlds welfare?
The United States represents the
accumulated wealth of the world. We
have funds to give, we have enough
that Our charity can be wholehearted.
And let us not overlook this fact;
that money spent overseas in relieving
distress is the finest advertising in
the world. Giving promotes friend
ship, destroys misunderstanding, be-
gets confidence. American dollars
for the worlds needs are dollars wise
ly and well spent
From a purely selfish standpoint,
without regard to the horrors of acute
human suffering, the United States
and her people can i'll afford to permit
the Near East Relief program to fall
down. Lives of hundreds of thou
sands of Armenian and Syrian orphans
rest today in the hand and heart OF
America. Here is responsibility that
we have assumed. We must continue
TO meet H.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
He Had His Doubts.

An elderly man was persuaded by
one of his sons to go with him to a
boxing exhibition.
The son paid for two 81 seats.
"Now, dad" said the son joyfully.
you'll see more excitement ror your
81 than you've ever seen in your life
before"
The old man grunted.
give got my doubts about that he
said gloomily. 1.-TWO dollars was all
1 paid for my marriage license"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

thing may not hold more potentially
for harm, in its undermining of Unit
ed States principles, than of good in
the temporary relief it affords. Wash
ingtons experiment will be eagerly,
if anxiously, watched by the whole
country
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

A son was bern Sunday az tue
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Win
kle. residing northwest OF FEer lie
has been named Leonard A.. j.. The
mother. before her marriage, was
Miss Myrtle Young.
In a communication received ~
The Record from <. H. Snyder. who
is at Long Beach. Calf. with mem
beers OF his family. he stated that
they are permanently located at
sac East Seventh street. and hat
they are all well and are having a
good time indicating they we're snx-
ioas for word from their home town.
Mr.. Snyder ssied for copies Of The
hecord issued since they kft here.
He Is expectea home about the first
OF the month.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Fn,.t Anec,loe.

AT a wine party Of young .g'.': - one
Of the colleges notes OF apo.Fsg ere
handed in from two " the 81. 'sed
guests. who were unable 10 a'sss.f Nv
ing TO the death IL their falns. A
young gentleman. heir u a .',lS'ier-
able property. Who had been il.sr;4h.ag
freely OF the hoSp.iailti.s * uls .-s-
tive board. sudd~nly burst .a;,' ears
WAS this dear old genrlensa is!rnd
OF yours;" asked the synipat-e,'' a5.t.
mo. no. It's not that" set,.-i HE
guest; -only--I WIS just in..ii.og-
eyerybody's father dies Dat laf1e.'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

The regular monthly meeting Of
Filler Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
Star will be held at Masonic hall Fri
day evening.
All summer underwear reduced al
BEEN & Hammerquist's Anniversary
Sale.-adv.
Mrs. P. S. Avant and daughter,
Miss Adah. spent Wednesday after
noon here as guests at the Mrs. HI. E
Hammerquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Nuzman re-
turned home the first OF the week
from an auto trip through the HALEY
route being the same as that taken
by the r. A. Reynolds party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith OF Chi
cago are visiting for a few days al
the DR.. F. A. Dwight home.
Harvest sale on Kelly Springfield
tires at BEEN & Hammerquist's--s DIV
Mrs. Ada Jayeox and son Verne
of Centreyille, Mich, left Monday
after a pleasant visit OF several days
duration at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Timm. old friends OF the Wis
itors.
Mrs. o. A. Carlson and daughter
OF Seattle are visiting at the home
OF the formers sister. Mrs Wesley
Young.
Erskins Brown. who lives near Je-
rome. is spending part OF the week
visiting friends and relatives On this
tract.
Mrs. Alma Rainey and son Byron.
accompanied by the formers mofh-
er, Mrs. p. Z. Stats. returned the
first of the week to their home iIl
Cisco, H.. after pleasant visit here
with friends and relatives.
Friends here will be interested u
learn that Mrs. Fred Parish. residing
between here and Bull. has been
called to the bedside OF her aged IA
Their I'm Illinois. Che was accompanied
by her son.
The Record Is s2.eo per year
and worth IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Local Mews Notes
PHONE Al OR ADDRESS RECORD

The Bible study class will con.
vene Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. X. II. Goodpasture to take uI
the study OF the seventh chapter OF
A -Ts.
Largest stocks OF school shoes 10
select from at BEEN & Hammer
quist's.-ady.
Only one more Sunday This sea
son al Banbury Nat" Pool closes
Monday night. l2 o'clock. September
ADV.
My big crop OF cauliflower is
ready for market and fire for use
now. loo a pound. r. III. McAtee.
phone 1904.-ady.
A high-grade ink tablet for school
use. 100 sheets for dime at the
Modern Drug Shop.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Graves, their
son Raymond and Miss Lillian Gray
bill spent a part of last week on
camping trip in the Sawtooth coun-
try north of HALEY.
Everything for school use at the
Modern Drug Shop.-ady.
A child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hurd OF Eden submitted to an opera
tion for the removal OF tonsils here
this morning.
Filler Business w1men's club car
niyal dance at Reybroco tomorrow
friday evening.-adv.
Supt. George +. Denmap OF the
Rural high school is in Rupert ebay
attending a meeting OF the executive
committee of the District Teachers
association.
Supt. and Mrs. George e. Denman
and daughter Jean were guests at
dinner Sunday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. We're Parks in Twin Falls.
The Reyerends F. s. hagey and
NJ. l.. Rargc: went 10 Shoshone basin
Yesterday on combined hunting AMI
fishing trip They are expected To
return today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31
Spiritual raumoh-

The guest VINO insists on the hoSt
that his allotment of hsefstessk was
delightfully."- tenGer, but hat the knife
was tribe dull. provides ~ illustra.
ton OF the often used expression. a
triumph Of the spirit over the nesh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

day evening OF last week. Cue sts'
included the Misses Thelma Sheer.
Magdalene schaeffer. Pauline Biek-
ley. Elizabeth Buckley. Laura Smith
and Bertha Mecleary. The girls an
joyed breakfast with their hostess
the following morning.
Carnival dance at Reybroco Friday
night. given by Filler Business wom-
ems elub.-ady.
SIS Corsets are placed in our 1ith
Anniversary sale Al reduction Of
20 per cent BEEN q HammerIuist.
adv.
Try a ignition system on
wour Ford. One week free trial. G.
C. Dean.-ady.
Only one more Sunday this season
at Banbury Nat" Pool closes
Monday night. ~ o'clock. September
sth.-ady.
Miss Downs. who has been en-
ployed as music instructor In the
grade schools. was here FRIDAY from
her home in Burnley.
Mrs. II. L. Hammerquist enter
tanned at kensington Tuesday after
noon for / s friends OF Mrs. Marie
Hammerquist and daughter. Miss
Helen. who are leaving Sunday for
Boise, where the latter has been en-
gagged as an instructor In the high
school.
Mrs. E. F. Cedarholm entertained
the members OF the Birthday circle
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
Twenty guests were present TO en-
Joy the hospitality of their hostess.
Miss Lillian Evans. Of Twin Falls.
s a guest this week at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. Wesley Young
Try a battery-ignition system on
your Ford. One week free trial. G. c.
Dean.-adv.
New Fall Hats and Caps have ar
rived at BEEN q Hammerquist's-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bemencerfer
returned home last week from an
overland trip TO their former home
In Michigan. They made the journey
in Ford bug and report most sue
cessful trip. their repair bill amosnt-
| ing to but Sl65. Mr.. Bemenderf.r
made the trip primarily to look after
his property interests In the Aiehi-
gan town.
Theodore Tanner has accepted
position as operator at the Rialto
theater IN Twin Falls.
Charles Dwight. son OF DR.. and
Mrs. F. A. Dwight. left Wednesday
for Chicago. where he will visit his
grandparents and other relatives for
week prior TO his enrolment at
waylsnd academy at Beaver Dam.
Wis. He was accompanied by his for
mer Latin instructor. Miss Melon
aid, as far as Chicago.
We want your real estate listings.
Call at Andersons office and list
your ranch or town property. Also,
n you want to buy or trade. see US.
A., Il. ANDERsON-E. b. RIPLEY.
I-Adv.2tc.
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith Is visiting with
friends and relatives in Idaho Falls. |
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Sommer arrived
Friday from Long Beach, Calf. and
are stopping at the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Allen in Twin
falls. Mr.. sommer and Mr.. A Ter
were in Filler. Monday. The SOM
mers expect TO remain here for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs Flora Woods. mother OF
Mrs. Leonard Wood. arrived satur-
day evening from Caldwell. where
she hes been visiting another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Hin. Mrs. Woods
spent most OF the summer at the
home OF a brother. near Tseona.
Wash.
Yard goods tor school dresses al
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-31

Before you send out of
town for a single piece
of printing, let the Rec
ord office quote you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
FIGHTING DISEASE.

Reports have been made to the effect that t will be comparatively only few years before the leper colonies about the country can be abandoned. In some in- stances states which have been main taining them have given them up and transferred the patients to Louisiana that more effective treatment might be obtained. and It Is through such treat ment that the encouraging reports are being made regarding the ending of the colonies.
 In the treatment of leprcsy the value Of chaulmoogra oil has been known for couple of centuries. It Is not, how ever, only within a comparatively few years that 1t has been learned how to apply it in such a manner as to get thc full benefit without the undesirable fea. lures. When, however. 1t Is shown by the report of the federal health service that in the last two and a half years l4o patients have been paroled from tn, Hawaiian investigation station as ap- parently cured and that of that mum Der only IF have returned for further treatment. 1t becomes evident that real and Eratifying advance has been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
DIsABIFD TRGE DELAY.

In opposition to the idez of paying a bonus 10 the soldiers in the last war there has been heard the voice of those who are entitled to receive such and there has been recorded the vote of many subordinate bodies of the Amer ican Legion and other war organiza- lions against any such plan. Such in- wolves the able bodied. But now there has been presented to the president the protest Of disabled former service men lsainst the passage of a bonus bill at his tinl2. They seek a postponement Intii such a time as congress has enact d legislation satisfying the demands of he disabled as to insurance compei1sa- ion
 When it comes to the disabled sol- Her there cannot be raised any legiti- mate opposition. He is entitled to re- ,eive all possible attention. to get the assistance of the government In fitting himself to be a useful citizen and pro- 1ucer, If such Is possible and to have he assurance that his future years will not be neglected. He has made sacri- Ice that calls for adequate provisions in his behalf. It isn't as if he had come back able bodied and was perhaps better of than before the struggle.
 For the sum of over a billion dollars which has been spent to meet the con hition of the disabled, to instruct them In new activities and to care for the sick, gsssed and insane, and the nor, than a half billion more that will soor be going for that same kind of work there can he no valid objection so lons Es it is being properly and eficienti! distributed but even the disabled car see the injustice that would be dont 10 them to put through a bonus meas ure. calling for the taxation of the en tire country, before there has been tim' allowed for giving assurance -throrgl legislative action that the requirements of the disabled are going yo be met
 There can be no question but wha The disabled will be adequately cared for. and sentiment in that direction bears marked contrast to that whicI surrounds the Idea of bonus to tn able bodied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
CROssIN THE JORDAN

The crosisng of Jordan represents to US the act of cutting ourselves loose from our moordngs of this world and stepping out on the promise of God, determined to c6ey His commands and to trust Him un- uestionably. That act brings peace to the spirit, and in that peace there is restful- ness for the body and mtnd as well as for the spirit
 The writer of the Bpistle to the He hrews uses the promsed land as type of the rest which remains to the people of God and which they are urged to enter here and now; Heb.3 :1S, 14. Il.
 But that rest is an inward rest. There is often much and very severe trial to be faced by those who have the peace of God in their hearts The miracle is that the trusting servant of Christ may have peace and rest within the very presence of theseverest trials and dangers.
 AS long as this life lasts there must be a continual striving with difficulties and temptations, a striving after greater at tainments and greater achievements in se1tvice for our Master, but with 1t all we may have a deep and abiding peace. The peace of God which which passeth all un- derstanding, will keep our hearts and | thoughts If we definitely and boldly takt our stand on the promises of God and witf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By DlEby Phillips. Copyrighted 1szI
Steady Eyes

Considering the eye for the express sion given to it by the nearness of the lids or their distance apart you have the full range of character indication from credulity to suspicion, from inno- cence to craftiness, from curiosity to caution.
 In a general way the open eye means credulity, innocence and curi- osity, as against suspicion. craftiness' and caution indicated by the different degrees and types of closed eyes.
 But both the very open and the markedly narrowed eye are not in the majority. The average eye lies between the two extremes. It is the moderately open eye.
 And If the gaze Is steady you know 1t belongs to an honest man or woman with a reasonably clear conscience, a reasonably blameless life, and reason ably good intentions. When such people make you prom l ises you can count upon their keep | ing them, or be sure that if they don't that there is really a justifiable req son why.
 The normally open eye with th' steady gaze (providing the steadines' is not forced. in which case you ar' bound to notice that it Is a sort 0 stare) denotes a dependable, stead. nature; in short, the regular, averag person.
 Tmorrow-The Bump of Efficiency.