davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-30

Tan pronto como Sc termin6 la vista
Y trascendi6 al pdblico la noticia del re-
sultado, en- todos los sitios de la capital
no Sc ola hablar de otra cosa que de
este sensational proceso, ell cual ha sido
comentadisinso en- toda Ia ciudad.
En- les pasilIos de la Corte, ell Coro-
mel shanton fu6 saludado per sus in
numerables amigos, los cuales lie EXPIRE
saron su sentimiento por el resultado
adverse del juicio.
Debemos sconsignar que el Juez odlin,
mientras estaba dictando la sentencia,
hubo momentos en- que Sc notaba La pro-
funda emoci6n cue le embargaba.
En- Ell caso, por perjurio, contra ell jefe
de la PoIicia dc Juana Diaz, la Corte le-
concedi6 un rlazo de cinco dias para
comparecer a decir por que no debe
ser considerable culpable del delito.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
WoMAN,s CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Woman's Club, Thursday, Jan, 12 in the high school auditorium. Program will be a discussion of ''Parlimentary Bill" Please bring pencil and paper.
 We would like all the women in St. Johns. to be at this meeting. We have several important ques- tions to settle, and we feel that your time will be we'll spent if you spend it with us. Also bring your Soc. dues.
 JENNIE NAEGLE.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Chapman Editor
 Snowflake Herald

J. H. Chapman, formerly editor and proprietor of the Winslow Mail. has assumed the position of the Snowflake Herald and will from now on direct the destinies of that paper under the control of the owner, Mrs. R. c. Smith. Brother Chapman is a capable and versatile writer, and it goes without saying that he will liven up the columns of our contempor- ary toa very considerable extent. We wish him we'll in his new pos ition and welcome him back to the newspaper fold again.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
ARE WE IMPROVING?

About one fourth of the men drafted in the army were found ilIterate.
 In the United States there are over seven hundred thousand teachers employed in the public schools. Over five hundred thous- and of these are said to be wholly untrained for the work. It is not surprising to find so many il- literates.
 It might be interesting to learn how many Apache county teach CTS have had proper training for the teaching profession.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Local Jottings

John Hamblin has gone to Tue son where he will attend the Uni yersity for the balance of the winter.
 J. H. Greer who has spent the past two weeks in St. Johns with his family, left Tuesday for his ranch at Hunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Griego of Richville welcomed a little girl to their home this week. Dr. J. N Haywood was the attending phy- sician.
 Dr. Bouldln was the attending physician at the home of MT. and Mrs. Arismen Duran when a sweet little Miss arrived at their home last Monday.
 Carl Anderson left last Thurs day for California to enter a bus mess college. He was accom- panied by Joseph B. Richey who has accepted a position there with a merchandise establishment.
 George F. Schrumm, represent ing the Chamberlain Med cine Co. was attending to business in St. Johns Tuesday. While here he was a pleasant caller at the HER. ALD office.
 Assessor A. E. and Mrs. Thur Der are the proud and happy par ents of a baby girl that arrived at their home Monday. Dr. Boul- din was the attending physician.
 Mir. M. M. Abbott, of Hastings, Neb., father of P. C. Abbott. the genial proprietor of the Ozark Cafe, arrived in St. Johns last Sunday for a visit with his son and daughter-in-law.
 We are in receipt of letter from Andrew H. Gibbons, who is at Lansing, Mich. laboring as a missionary for the L. D. S. Church. H. says that he is en- toying his labors as a missionary very much. He tells us that he enjoys reading the HERALD more than any of the big dailies that he has access to.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
PROHIBITION

There is more truth than poetry in the following item, which we clipped from the Holbrook News:
 Without entering into person alties, it seems that the time is now ripe to ask how much longer we are to be saddled with this ludicrous law? You parents know that your children (and the word children is used advisedly) are, in a spirit of bravado, poisoning themselves with the illicit pro- ducts of an ignorant mans gal vanized iron kettle.
 Let us be frank and face the question without equivocation. Under a proper law, the child would have no opportunity of in- dulging in this hells broth. AS matters rest now, it is considered rather smart to be able to blow an alcoholic breath in the face of your chum, For Gods sake, are we so dominated by the long hair ed men and the short haired wo- men of this country that we have lost our initiative?
 If, as two years have shown, prohibition does not prohibit, let's ask for a new law under which the young manhood and young womanhood of this fair land are shut off from destruction. Itcan be done, in other parts of the world it is being done and if we, in this United States of America cannot find some solution of this ever growing problem, then we must prepare to give up our pres ent position of world control.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Snowflake to Impound
 Flood Waters

A project which has been dis cussed and rediscussed by resi- dents of Snowflake during the past ten or twelve years is now about to be brought to consuma- tion. This is the damming of Showlow Creek, just below Shones Crossing. This dam will impound all the winter and spring flood waters of the creek and give to the west-siders watersupply for their irrigable lands. of which there IS about 2000 acres. Dis miss the idea that Snowfakers take ten years to complete pro- ject, This work has been held up by municipalities that have attempted to stop the work as in- terfering with the irrigation plans of their communities. After years of waiting, the Snowflake crowd finally got judicial ruling that enables them to carry out the work, and we may be sure that no tune will be lost from now until completion. .-Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
ANOTHER REMINDER.

We have frequently warned parents about letting their children come in contact with others who are sick. But the practice is yet too common, and contagious affections are too readily transmitted (for very large per cent of all children diseases are contagious.)
 We no doubt have had and are still having some scarlet fever, chicken pox. contagious tonsilitis, and possibly german measles in St. Johns, but many people fail to observe and report them.
 It is earnestly requested that every one tries to notify us of any disease of children, so the public may be enlight- ened and thereby protected. It is vio- ation of the law to not report a sus- picious case anytime or anywhere in Arizona.
 T. J. BOULDIN,
 County Superintendent of Health.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
First National Bank
 For Holbrook

We have learned from an au- thoritive source that a charter for a First National Bank has been applied for, and on considering the applicants, there is no doubt but that said charter will be granted. It is perhaps prema- ture to make announcements as to the tentative directorate, but some of the representative citi- zens of the town are slated for the positions. Judge D J. Thomas is one of the active man. agement, and under his manage ment, the new institution will un- doubtedly occupy a large place in our business life. = Holbrook News.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Thirty-five Years Ago.

From The Herald files of Jan. 13. 1887
 About this time there seems to be some little talk about dividing the county or moving the county seat to Winslow, The Herald evidently thinks it joke and says very little about at this time.
 With this issue of the Herald Mir. Barry Matthews. who has so ably conducted the paper for the past nine months, sewers his con- nection with the paper and will practice law. J. F. Wallace takes over the management of the Herald,
 The following is taken from the minutes of the board of supervis- ors of their meeting held January Sd, 1887, and published in the Herald of Jan. 13:
 ''The board appointed Dr. Wm. T. Dalby county physician to treat prisoners and paupers at county seat. for which services Dr. Dalby is to receive $65. co per month. The contract does not permit or compel the county phy- sician to leave the county seat.
 Messrs. Richards and Rope pro- ceeded as required by law to decide by lot who should hold over for the long term as supervisor, which result ed in Mr. Rope drawing the long term.
 Walter Darling was awarded the contract for furnishing meals to prisoners at $1. 20 per day.
 The District Attorney is order ed to bring suit againstJ. L. Hub bell, late sheriff. and Dionicio Baca, late treasurer of this coun- ty and their official sureties to re- cover any and all moneys and things due the successors of said officers of this county.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

President David K, Udall left for Edgar Tuesday to attend to some business matters.
 Jim Cullen of the Pine Spring ranch was a business visitor in the city during the latter part of last week.
 James Maybin and Levi s. Udall returned Monday from Ramah, N. M. where they went in the interest of the Y. NJ. M. I. A.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Judge George H. Crosby, Jr. of Mesa was attending to matters of business here and at Eagar for couple of days this week.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
STOCKMAN'S STATE BANK ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA

Mir. and Mrs. Heber J. Connol- ly of Ramon arrived in the city Monday and will reside here dur ing the balance of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
of the time,'' was first used by Clark

of the time was first used by Clark < C'onles.
 Mir. CIark's improvements in water wheel construction made possible the first successful turbine wheels and he was the first person, so far as is known, to build moving machine, employing the bar and sliding knife combination. from which machine the modern moving and reaping fachines were developed.
 George D. Clark inherited the me rhanical genius of his father, and his own inventions, especially in connec- ton with casters and building hard ware. were many and valuable. In November, 1899, he organized the Clark Caster Co, his former partner, William I. Cowles. and his son, Dwight G; Clark, being associated with him. Various types Of casters and stamped steel window pulleys were made by this concern, under patents developed by Mir. Clark.
 The business had been conducted in the brick factory. north of the N. f. N. H. X H. depot until failing health compelled the inventor to retire from active business.
 George D. Clark was a man of sterl- ing qualities, yet reserved in manner. Forced to husband his time and strength by reason of illness in later fife, he did not often appear in public but lived quiet, home life. engaged in such occupation of invention and study as appealed to him and ma'> him a vital force in his younger days. He was a member of the Congrega- = tionsl church of Plainvile, admitted in 1858.
 Mr. Clark is survived by his wife, a son Dwight G. Clark, daughter. Mrs. Warren D. Hall, all residents of Ala bama: bya brother Deacon Allison T. Clark and a sister Mrs. Charles Woodruff, both of Plain>ille, and by sevend grandchildren
 Tempcn Bowling Notes
 The following is the results of the weekly matches of tho Tempco Bowl ing league. The Assem- bySroom de- feated the Safety Switch players three games straight while the Office team lost three games to the Ma chine room
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

ntine regulations went into effect in Berlin today at noon. Mir. and Mrs. o. Bertin of New Britain were the guests of Mir. and Mrs George B. Carter yesterday. Everything is in readiness for the basketball game to be played between the married men and the single men at the town hall on Saturday night. The town teams are still at work repairing the roads in the outlying districts of the town. 4 regular meeting of the Berlin Grange was held last evening. The barn of the Blake and Wood ruff company on Berlin street has been converted into garage, East Berlin Items.
 The weekly whist and sqnal for the benefit of the Village Improvement society will be held at the home of Oscar Benson on Grove street lthis evening.
 Mrs Walter Squires of Cromwell |spent Tuesday with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bailey on Main street. Frank Bacon of Meriden was visit ing relatives in town Tuesday.
 The funeral of Francis, the infant son Of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Bacon was held at the home of his parents on Wilcox avenue yesterday afternoon with burial in Wilcox cemetery
 Miss Irene North is taking course at the Middletown Business college.
 Mrs. Frank McCrum of Bristol spent Tuesday with relatives in town.
 The regular meeting of the Roy Scouts will he held at the Berlin Con gregational church Friday evening.
 The funeral of Robert Tracy of New Britain, who met death by ac- cident Sunday. was held from the home of his aunt Mrs. Irving Conklin in New Britain today with burial in Wilcox cemetery, East Berlin. His mother who died a few years ago was formerly Miss Clara Turner of this place
 The Progressive eading Circle met with Mrs William Noble Tuesday eve. hing. The usual routine of business vas transacted
 IF you miss the last train or trolley cal,
 City Taxi Service l27 Church St. Phone
 2319, 24 hour service.
 End off Berlin
 'ouNp-Near R. K. station. black and tan
 hound: white breast and left front
 paw, male. Aprly Town Clerk or bog
 Warden Austin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
W. C. T. T., Meeting.

The w. C. T. T held an interest ing meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Bronson of tendered tho secretary, Mrs. George E. Tyler. who is retiring from that office. Mrs. Tyler will leave this week tor Portland, Me, to accompany her husband, Rev G. F. Tyler, pastor Of the Advent Christian church, where they will make their home.
 The members of tho union present cd Mrs. Tyler with a beautiful gold pin as a token for her excellent Gerv- ices while officiating in her of1ice. A buffet lunch was served during the afternoon.
 No action was taken on filling tho vacancy caused by the resignation of the secretary but this matter will be taken up at the next meeting.
 Grange Entertainment
 Mrs. II. r. Lowry provided q pleas ing program which was carried out at the meeting of the Grange laat night. Original readings on papers prepared by Miss Tinie Renstead and Lewis Scranton were read. Their subjects were: What I would do with a mil lion dolIars.' Miss Bcry Turner favored with vocal solos.
 At the next meeting on April 4, Mrs. Louie Ryder will have charge of the lecturers program. An open dis cussion will be held on the subject, What occupation brings the most happiness" The first and second de- grees will be conferred to q class of candidates at the meeting on April IS.
 Episcopal Church Votes
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, there will be meeting Of the Wom- ans Auxiliary of ;hc Episcopal church. At 4 o'clock, there will hc children's services and at 7;3o o'clock in the evening, the church school teachers will meet.
 Friday. there will bc a meeting of tho Altar Guild at | o'clock in tho evening. Lcnten services with an ad dress will be held at 7:So o'clock.
 The Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place Saturday morning with Il rele- bration of tho Holy Communion at 10 o'clock.
 Sunday, Bishop Acheson will visit in the afternoon to take coutrmaticn at 3 o'clock. Rev. Robert H. Burton will preach at the evening 1erNices at : o'clock.
 piain,i!lc Briefs
 Rev. James NJ. Tranmer will con duct his historical lecture at the Methodist church tonight at o'clock.
 pythian Sisters will meet this eve hing st the odd Fellows hall.
 Mrs. Ress Norton has sold her home on Rroa1 street to X. r. Williams of cromwell. Mir Williams pains to "c- cupy the house as soon as il is Nacat- - ed The sale was made through Charles r. Tonlon.
 The Ten Year Club Of the Trum- - bull Electric Manufacturing company rill banquet at : o'clock tomorrow night instead of at o'clock os had been previously announced.
 Amos Osborne has sold his home on Camp street to C. Scoville and in turn has purchased home in Hart land. Conn. wher' his son lives. MT, Osborne plans to move to that place about the first part of May.
 Charles Stanley is recovering from his recent serious illness and may possibly resume hts duties at the West Main street railroad crossing next
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy.-If YoJ Know Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young--to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes -pinlples-a bilious look in your face-dul eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, 9 well-known physician in Ohio, perfected vegetable com bound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub ;stitite for calornel, are gentle in their action vet always effective They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy uy toninc up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards 'Ojive'eaolets are known by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
FIRE DISTRICT TO
 MEET ON TUESDAY Kcnsin6ton People Will Decide
 Fate Of Water Problem H0LNQUlS7 IS FIRE WARDEN
Appointment Made Yesterday by State Fire Warden HaWes of Hartfortl.- Whist WinncrS-E,scapcs Injury Rowling NotcS-Bricfs.

A meeting of the kensington Fire district has been called for Tuesday evening. March 2S, to be held at the lNoresters' hall at s o'clock.
 The call of the meeting states that the report of the executive committee will be heard relative to making plans for installing water in this town and other routine business will be trans acted
 The result Of the meeting will de- eide the fate of the water question in Ikensington. The voters of the a. trict will have an opportunity at - meeting to quote their opinions on r matter and vote as to whether or not water should he brought to kensing- ton at the present time.
 The water problem, to 3 large ma jority of kensington people, has be- come known as m old story Since the committee has taken active steps toward bringing the fluid 10 town many residents have been inclined to change their opinions in the matter. X question that can be heard on the street most anytime Of the day at the
 
 it is going to cost 10 bring the water to this town?'
 Some of the residents are inclined to direct their thoughts against bring ing water here because of the eA- pense which will he incurred.
 Officials of the district state that the project will cost q considerable amount of money. but that it is not as though there were 10 be no returns for what is to be brought in. It :s hoped that the people will realize that the collecting of water rents will hid greatly in deferring expenses.
 t will also be necessary to levy n tax in the kensinEton fire district for the purpose of bearing the expenses as well as to secure water bonds.
 A Great Boom.
 There is no doubt in the minds Of the public but that the water will he a great boom to the town. and every thing possible is being done by pro- grcssive citizens {" get water in town. The town clerk nas received many
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
SPRING STREET FIRE,
SaWdust On Floor Ignites From
 Lighted Cigarette Butt.

pamaG" estimated at about $15o was done to the restaurant owned by Joseph Fowei eiozyki of IS Spring street by fire which was discovered at about o:30 o'clock last evening. The cause Of the fire Is thought to have been q cigarette butt which was thrown on the sawdust covered floor.
 Fire trucks No. 2 and No. 1 collid- cd with but little damage to either truck Driver George Sparmer of No. 3 was making the turn into Spring street when he narrowly averted . Crasd with No. 1 which was standing in the road As it was, quick action on the part of Fireman Sparmer suerNed the truck he was driving to ono side and the rear step on No 1 truck was slightly bent.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
TO PLAY HOCKEY
Fifteen Local Men Will Motor To New
 Haven Tomorrow Night And Will Battle Similar Group From Yonkers

Fifteen local men will motor to New Haven tomorrow night where they will engage a picked team from ! onkers New York in a hockey game. The game will be played in the Arena, connected with Yale uni versity. Guy Hutchinson, of Yohkers, formerly of New Britain. who was instrumental in arranging the game, will play on the Yonkers team.
 Those going from here will include .c. w. Epson, R. NJ. Parsons, Gleason Parker, Maxwell Porter. w. T. Cohol- an. Ernest Smith, $. W. Parsons, James Rogers. NJ. S Hart, A. R. Por- ter. C. Powers. z. l.. Nibberts. R. c. Gerrond. Arthur Sampson and V. R. Chamberlain. ..H
 An informal dinner will follow the CatOP,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
OBSERVE a2ND ANNIVERSARY

Nalkyrian lodge. Order of Nasa. will celebrate it's 22nd anniversary with . social in Turner hall tomorrow eve ming. 4 vaudeville sketch entitled The Rehearsal will be staged. Those participating are Mrs. H. Chris jensen, Mrs. Aaron Danielson. Miss Sgme Peterson. Miss Ehba Anderson, Miss Amanda Carlson, John Peterson, Arthur Anderson, John Holmberg and John Larson. The Arpi Sextett will render vocal selections
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our than 10 our kind friends and neighbors sfor Nmpathy and kindness shown at the time of sickness and death of Richard Hull.
 MRS. MARGARET HULL AND
 FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

The city hall commission at meet. ing in the mayors office yesterday afternoon, awarded contracts for "e. pairs 10 the departments of city hall damaged by fire, as follows: William H. Allen Co.,, clustering. $1.45 a square yard. painting, Canning com pany, $40.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

'OR SALE Household goods. Two stoves, refrigerator, washing machine, hand sew inE machine Singer; new sink pump. wheelba rrou, many hooks machinists tools chest etc. Prices low. E. l.. Swift, 20 Church St. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

FURNITURE and piano moving and ell kinds of trucking. I. A. Gridley, S7 Whiting St, Plainvilc. Phone le3.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
elk. Mrs. Stanley is also improv-

The Busy Bee Sewing Circle held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Jess Roedler of Mountain View.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Also class formed for sewing lessons. Gall for information. Mrs. Shilc-. I32 Broad St, Plalnvi1le.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

IF you miss the last train trolley call City Taxi Service, 127 Church St. Phone .3,o. .4 hour service,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

New York city has more than BOO women physicians and ;urgeons.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
COURT FEMALES EIGHT MEN
 FOR DRINKING FAR TOO MUCH

Liquor flowed freely Saturday night. t appeared, when the police made eight arrests for drunkenness. the dou- 6le quartet of im5.bers being araigG- ed Monday morning before Judge 6eissler in the eity court. Asked ahere they obtained fhe intoxlcants. the men mentioned solthbndee and Rhode Island places. two of the de- fendants stoutly declaring that they had nc idea of telling where they got Che liquor.
 The men before court and how their eases were disposed of, were as foi- lows: Ovid BouIey. Putnam. 90 days in jail and cost. Eugene LaPalme. Putnam, SEQ fine al~ costs; Charles Beaudreault. Putnam. S20 fine and costs; Anthony Bernier. Putnam. S20 fine and costs; Edward Sharon. Hall vile, 90 days in jail and costs Walter Ghampaigne, Pomfret. 90 days in jail and costs. Luke Champaigne, Wood stock. 90 days In jail and costs; Louis Rowe. Putnam. so fine and costs.