davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LAS ELEcc1oNEs EN- Sc. LOUIS


ST. LOUIS, MO. agosto l Omitted
Press).- Las campanas electorales son
muy renidas en- esta poblacion. Las cleo
clones seran de extraordinaria importan
cia para los partidos politicos cue Sc
disputan la hegemonia gubernatoriai
en- este Estado.
Los candidates dem6cratas repu-
fiicanos que mayores simpatias tienen
son los siguientes:
Dem6cratas: James A. Reed y Brec-
kenridge Lodge, este ultimo favorecido
por el ex-presidente. Woodrow Wilson.
Robert I. Young es otro candidate de-
m6crata que tiene grandes probabilida-
des de triunfar. Ell candidate Reed tie
ne en- contra suya la mayor parte de
sIs correligionarios, en- virtud de sus &C
tuaciones en- ell Congreso, de las cuales
SC dice que han sido favorables para la
administration de Harding.
Los republicanos tienen cinco candi-
datos: Brewster David M. Proctor,
ambos de Kansas City, Attorney Gene
raj Jesse w. Barrett. John G. Mckinley,
William Sacks y Ell Coronel John H.
Parker.
Pero de todos los candidates, el que
mayores probabilidades tiene de triun-
far es el amigo de Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Sc vENDE

Un Chandler de pasajeros en- $500
y I'm Hupmobile de 2 pasajeros on $125.
Para informes dirijase Antonio La
go, Martin Peiia, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Ell BARBERo DE LINCOLN


ADA, Oklahoma, agosto / Omitted
Fress) - Charles wesley Ellis, de 11S
amos, conocido con Ell nonlbre del PA
triarca de Pontotoc' es el hombre mas
viejo de Oklahoma.
La vida de Ellis esta LENA de aven-
turas. Naci6 en- Alaska a la edad dc
cuatro afios fu6 robado sus padres
por una pandilla de forasteros. Ellis sir
vi6 las 6rdenes del General A. J..
Smith Y Sheridan, en- Tennessee Geor
gia. Durante el tempo que Ellis fu6 sol
dado de los ejercitos de la Union, fue
barbero de Abraham Lincoln. Luego
fue barbero del General Grant.
Dice Ellis que Lincoln era un hon.
Ire esplendido, pues una vez lie regal6
Ell glorioso presidente de los Estados
Unidos, $40 por una afeitada.
Sc INICIA LA LUCIA ELECTORAL
EN- OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA, CITY, Okla. agosto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
DON sA1oMoN BARTHoLoMEv

Aver EMBARGO para los Estados Uni
dos en- Ell vapor Puerto Rico'', el
excelento caballero y rico agricultor
don salo-,6n Barfholomey. miembro
prestigioso de la sociadad de Ponce
Acompafan al sr BarthoIomey, en-
su viaie de recreo Al Norte, ST. distin-
guida familia.
Deseamos q los viaieros gratas i'm
presiones en- Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
coMPosIToR ENFERMo

Desde hace algunos dias Sc encuentra
enfermo en- su residencia de Ponce, Ell
ccnocido compositor de mnsica don
Juan Rios ovalle.
Que recobre cuarito antes su salud
son nuestros mas fervientes deseos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
SU ORVENIR
UN EXlTo; 81 ESTUDIA
PERIODISMO
i0uuiere I'd.
Distnguirse perodista?
Tener exto econ6mco ell periodismo?
y Tener poIftco V social?
ESTUDIE PERlODlSMO


Fl peodiso norteamecanO mejor norteamicanO
sno porque es Ell que produce mas D7JERO
Los EstadOs mas pr6spera dnde
los peodstas Este
DOS
AESES
superoridad
correspondence
dicles
f&cles ensenadas
principles pueden
facimente medicna d dnsta
Universidad
Director
dio dice exumente dpue maicua examnr nutras lee
stoy realmn ectura de ecciones Ia sensez
de La exposition la cardad jusza de sus epo a netodlco dn
suggestive
direction
intehgenca
decision ha
acetada de mi vida.
rogaia necesa seran mejora-
gratuiam conestand
gntas problem del Curse moedo
faciidade
IIENE DTRECCOIN CONIPLETA MANDELo
q
EScUELAS INTERAMERIcANAS DE iNUEvA YORK,
IN Mamaroneck (MS), New York, E. u A.
Curse de Peodsmo
casteIano compromise de mi parte
Ciudad Gale No.
Sc NEcEsITAN AcENTEs PARA EsTAs EscUELAs
, 1922-07-31
EQUIPMENT FEATURES OF
THE R~ICKENBACKER CAR

The top IL OF Pante.ots. double
lined. equipped with plate glass win
dow 20 inches long 4 7 inches deep,
and is specially designed TO harmon
ize with the body lines The side
curtains are Of the Winter type.
Special rods are attached to the
doors so that st viii not be necessary
TO derach in opening and closing
them. The curtains fold into a
pocket in The back OF the front seat
and are conveniently removed and
replaced. The top fasteners. for at
taching to The Windshield axe design
ed for rapid operation.
The windshield is so designed tina.
Il provides q watertfght soint with
the body. permitting the crackers
to blend into the moulding of the
body so as to give the impression Of
a butit.in wfndrhieid. This wind.
shield is OF taper design. being wider
at the top than at the bottom. in
order to reduce the Ill effect OF the
TIP projecting beyond the front cor
ners. which gives us harmoiy OF
lines.
The body is OF 10 20 gauge drawn
steel. The doors are hung on con.
cealed steel hinges. being equipped
with inside and outside handles OF
the latest offset bar type. The rear
tenders blend into the body and
frame, covering up the springs and
axle parts as completely as possible.
The tonneauris equipped with a solid
robe rail. The foot rail is OF special
design. and 'scuff plates are used at
both front and rear doors.
Rear cushion dimensions are AZ
inches long K 21' wide Z 0 inches
deep. and are of the reclining type
which insures maximum comfort.
Front cushion dimensions are IL
inches long x 81" deep K 81 inches
deep.
Tao instrument board Is equipped
with oil gauge and ammeter in an
oval panel, the same as the starting
and lighting switches. between which
is located the speedometer head.
with cowi lamp just above tho
enter.
A special all walnut steering wheel
OF u own design is being used.
Lamp equipment consists of large,
Rolls Royce type head lamps. nick
and black finish. Specially design
ed side or curb lamps n reattached
to the windshield arms. Tail lamp
and license bracket arc integral and
located in the center OF the tire car
rier bur attached to the frame
proper.
Ben Meyers is the Casper repre-
sentative of the Rickenbacker. His
garage is located on First street. ono
block west OF the Henning.
, 1922-07-31
PIONEER WOMAN
DIES N CASPER


Deep sorrow has come to L. T. Per
alta in h death OF his wife, Mary
Peralta. at $50 this morning from a
complication Of { seaaes- Mrs. PcraIta
was 81 years old At the time OF her
passing.
The body is now being held at the
shaffer-Gay chapel and will be shipped
to Lander. tomorrow.
The deceased Is the mother OF Mrs.
Clyde Brown OF this city. She IS also
survived by a brother, j. II. Jesten-
sen OF Ogden. Utah. two sons. C. p.
Peralta OF Idaho, and Arthur Per
alta OF Odessa, Mo.
Mrs Peralta was born in Denmark.
coming to America when she was a
yclng girl. For Peralta brought his
wife TO Wyoming in 1Ss2. settling at
Lander and becoming interested in
aheep Haisns. of which he made a
pronounced success.
The couple had lived in Casper for
the past five years.
, 1922-07-31
SINCLAIR
MADE BRIGADIER
GENERAL TODAY

a commission as hridgadier general
in h Re.erve Officers TRIMMING
corps WIS received by Burk II. sin.
clair this morning. The commission
was dated July 5 and was over the
signature Of President Warren O..
Harding. and Secretary OF War John
W. Weeks.
General Sinclair was n major In the
Guard before the war broke
Iput. and at hat time entered the
Third Wyoming Infantry as a lieu.
tenant olonel. This was afterwards
changed to h 14sth field artillery.
During the latter part OF the war Mr..
Sinclair became a full colonel and re-
tained this rank at its close when he
entered h reserve corps.
General Sinclair is also president of
the board for promotion and appoint
ment OF reserve officers. The other
mepbers OF the board are DR.. Wills.
a MAJOR and Earl d. Crawfis. captain
OF the quartermaster corps.
SO far as is known. General Sinclair
is the highest ranking reserve officer
IN Wyoming.
, 1922-07-31
Casper Looks Like
Second Denver To
Late Visitor Here

"A second Denver" This Is how
Casper Of the future looks to one tray
cling mar who has seer most Of the
cities OF the United States. This Is
A NJ. Jack Of h Howe Rubber corp
Grafton, working out OF Chicaa6o. Mr..
Jacks field OF activity covers Wye
ming. Montana. Colorado. Usih and
Idaho.
Just having come from Montana.
the salesman says hat the border
stste is u FOR a record ,xhest crop
in the northern and eastern HAYES this
year. He says. regarding Wyoming:
business in general IL goos and on
the UP grade Throughout Wyoming. of
course the region around Rock Springs
which depended en- the eosf industry
20 keep it going is rather had hit. but
everything is fine.
Casper tops all the cities I have Wis
tied in the way It has weathered con-
ditions. This Is not exaggeration.
Your city has n sound basis for devel-
opment and your people are the most
active l have seen ~anywhSe
1 was In Casper in the fall Of 1919
for a few hours. When 1 came back
this year. I didn't recognize h place.
II has changed wonderfully
, 1922-07-31
ACCOMPLISH OF WOMAN
IN FRAUD IS SEIZED

Although sentenced to 10 years in
the WorIand reformatory for grand
larceny in connection with the theft
Of n machine from the Gordon Con-
~struction company here some time
ago. Ralph Lemasters and Henry
Davis. youthful automobile bandits.
will be held here unth fall. the SEN
tence imposed by Judge Brown this
morning having been annulled.
Consultation among officials follow
ing imposition of the sentence result
ed in the annulment. with the sup
position that in the fall term of the
court the youths will probably be
committed to Rawiins for n consider
able period.
The young men were taken in Lin
coin. Neb.. with the goods and were
returned to Casper by Deputy Will
lam Kyle OF Sheriff Joe Marquis Of
flee Both pleaded guilty to the
charge preferred against them. .but
will be forced to wait until the fall
term OF the court for final sentence.
This step is made necessary by an
extended trip throughout the state by
Judge Brown.
, 1922-07-31
OF RICHES
At AMERICA THEATER

What would you think OF a man
whose ambitions ovormestered his
consideration for the maternal in
stinct Of his wife Richard Dix in
Poverty Of Riches" Mt the America
theater. 10 such n man The play is
n OF tragedy dealing with the old
question OF whether great success is
n sufficient reward for childlessness
The way h author the
question is sure to set people think
ing. Poverty of Riches should be
seen by every young business man.
, 1922-07-31
TARDY REPAIR WORK ON
PAVING TO Be MADE BY
THE WARREN COMPANY

The Warren Construction company
has a number OF men at work putting
their plant east Of tho city In condl-
ton to make extensive repairs TO the
paving within the city under the com.
pany's maintainencs agreement. Lee
b Chase. maintenance engineer and
superintendent for the company ar
rived here Saturday from Twin Falls.
Idaho. He states that the a n num-
her OF expert workmen en- route
here and expects TO start wort; or the
streets Thursday with extcG sive re
pairs for the Warren Construction
company.
, 1922-07-31
Fipe-Acre Tracts
Sold on Highpay

"Englewood" is the name of the new
building site on the Salt Creek high
way. for which the John NJ. England
company is agent. The land is only
four miles north OF the Platte river
bridge. Land is being SOLD in five-acre
tracts for $500.
Every acre of the sub-diviSion is IN
der the casper-Alcova irrigation pro-
iect.
1t Is not an addition but is In fact
tn nucleus of a own itself.
own a five-acre tract. keep a COW.
raise a garden. have chickens. and
1 your children n chance to live in
the great outdoors says Mr.. England.
, 1922-07-31
YOUTHFUL AUTO
THIEVES PLEAD
GUILTY TODAY

HID IN connection with the disap-
pearRnce of furniture bought on part
payment from the Chamberlain Fur
niture company. recently. and as an
scconplice of Mr. Albert Herwick.
charged with grand larceny for the
same theft. Clarence Pryor was
brought from Cheyenne yesterday by
spec" Bailey. who had made the trip
expecting 10 return only with Mrs.
Herwick.
Both are awaiting trial on a charge
NJ grand larceny. A hearing before
Judge Tubbs Is scheduled for tomor.
row.
, 1922-07-31
Ben Meyers Takes
Airplane Again In
Trip to Salt Creek

Ban Meyers. distributor for the
Rickenbaoleer auto. was scheduled to
70 TO Salt Greek by airplane today on
an Advertising trip for the cars he
represents and also distribute cam
paign material for Sheriff Joe L. Mar
quis. The start was TO be made from
the new landing field of Robert Coch,
ran. north of Casper on the Salt Creek
highway, and Cochran was engaged to
pilot. White in Salt Creek Mr.. Mey-
ers will demonstrate the Rlckenbacker
cars and attend to ther business.
Airplaning is becoming a popular
diversion OF the Rickenbacker distrib-
utor as a result Of numerous trips of
late He has found it highly efficient
in his work and expects to make use
OF the planes in the future.
, 1922-07-31

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
= settlement OF the shopmen's
strike on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad ended abfupuy when
Chairman W. C NeOee Of the sys-
am shop federation IN conference
here notified Vice President Charles
W. Galloway that he and his as.
soc.afes YER unwilling TO proceed
while the possibility exists for a
national settlement.
, 1922-07-31
OBENCHAIN JURY
DIVIDED
LATEST VOTES

y Los ANGELES CAL, July 81-Disagreement in the de-
iberations Of the jury considering the second trial of Mrs.
Obenchain for the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy
here last August, was aired before the superior court today
when one of the jurymen declared Foreman NJ. E. Paddock
refused to permit discussion Of all of the evidence. The Jury
, 1922-07-31

Jewelry ana wstcf. repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. o.-S plds.
asst.
, 1922-07-31

Highesr prices paid for diamonds.
Did gold and silver. II. B. Kline. Jew
eler. OIL Exchange Bldg. 7-21-tf
, 1922-07-31
10 NeW PuHmanS
For the c. B. g. 0.

Tho last word IN the art of Pullman
car building became the property OF
the Burlington railroad when the Pull
man Co. delivered into tho hands of
officials a. the passenger yards in Chi
cago. 70 new cars for use on the entire
Bi:clington system.
Tho new coaches are 70 feet in
length and eat 81 passegers. Brass
window sashes built for III purpose
of increasing the vision OF the passen-
gers. separate wash rooms and toilets
are features OF the new additions.
Meet me at the Smoke House.
Party who took pillow from c. ].
Nogler. ITO West II, please return
and avoid trouble. 7-26-6t
, 1922-07-31

W. C woodrns is up from Doug
las.
, 1922-07-31
Page Diogenesl
$500 Returned

f. E. Larson, Salt Creek drilling
contractor. has Officer Ray Idecn
of the Casper police to thank for
the recovery of n $500 wallet lost
, 1922-07-31

HsAou the JUICE Whother Il was per-
missible for a Jury to change its fore
man.
, 1922-07-31

Meet me Al the Smoke House.
, 1922-07-25
OF COAL
COMMISSION URGED.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Creauon
OF a federal coal commission OF three
members appointed by the president
10 investigate the coal industry and
recommend legislation TO congress
was proposed in n resolution introduc-
ed today by Chairman Borah of the
senate labor committee.
Recommendations would be requir-
ed from the commission ION the ad-
visibility or necessity of Matchmaking
the coai industry n "the feasibility
or necessity OF governmental regula-
ton and control of the coal industry"
Other points on which recommends
tons are called for in the bill. in
ciude:
"Standardizing the mines upon the
basis of their productive capacity and
regarding the closing own OF mines
which by reason OF their natural linn
itations fall below the standard.
Standardizing the cost o; living for
mine workers and the living condi-
tons which must be supplied or af-
fordecf in order to surround the work
men with reasonable comforts; recog-
nizinE h psychological effect OF such
surroundings In respect to their eff
cheney.
"Standardizins q basis OF arriving
at the overhead cost of producing the
coal and delivering It at the door of
the consumer. recognizing in this
compilation that the standardized cost
Of living TO the miners must be first
and irreducfble items Of expense.
"A report from the commission. to
be known as the United states Coal
commission. would be required within
nine months. Its findings would be
made public only through reports TO
congress-"
Senator Borah proposed that one Of
the commission members be appointed
from the list of nominees by the Ma
tional Coal association, another from
a similar list from the United Mine
Workers. and the third. representing
the public to be appointed by the pres
!dent and Sin no wise Interested in a
business way with h coal industry"
, 1922-07-25
KANSAS MINING
TO BE RESUMED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 75.-Ry
The Associated Press1Immediate
action toward resumption OF coal min
Ing in h states comprising the
southwestern Interstate Coal Opera.
tors association VIII be taken. accord
Ing TO a statement to The Associated
Press today by w. L. A. johnson.
general commissioner Of the n~ssocia-
ton. The committees appointed at a
conference OF southwestern
yesterday to confer and arrange with
county and state authorities in the
states OF Kansas. Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas. for protection OF life
ane property in the mining industry.
will begin their work at an early
date" Mr.. johnson said.
, 1922-07-25
FIRST PRIORITY
ORDERS ISSUED.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Ths in
terstate commission today
declared that an emergency existed IN
transportation in territory east OF the
Mississippi which required It to direct
routing of shipments OF all essential
commodities and to fix preference and
priority for the movement of food.
p~erishable products, o and other
fuel and livestock.
The commission declared hat IN
view OF the emergency, cars for the
shipment of coal should be assigned
TO railroads on h bas1s of preference
in coal shipments to the railroads and
other m carriers with public
utilities and hospitals in a second
class and government institutions, ma
tional, state and local, in a third class.
The orders, which are effective to-
morrow, further forbid the reconsign-
ment or diversion of any coal accept
ed for transportation In any n of
the preferred classes. and declare
that for such special purposes as
might appear from time to time the
commission or its agents might spe-
cially designate cars to be assigned
to mines for preferred loading. A
special class of coal shipments also
was declared from mines in Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, West Virginia. Kentucky.
Tennessee and Alabama. giving
priority after government supply for
shipment of bituminous coal.
In a secon general service order
issued under its emergency declara-
ton the commission required that ali
carriers in outing shipments disregard
the usual practice and forward traffic
to destinations by the routes most
available to expedite movement and
prevent congestion.
The roads were further directed &c
disregard existing traffic arrange
ments and freight rate divisions in
applying h rule and to discontinue
, 1922-07-25
RESOLUT|ONsuP
IN Convention
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page Onel
h American Red Cross be thanked
for funds which they ave devoted TO
the rehabilitation program of he
American Legion and that this splen-
did work be carried on in the future.
DR.. Tonkin of Riverton, who looms
as a dark horse candidate for state
commander, rendered a report on the
activities of the service department
OF the state. This work has been car
ried on practically without funds and
u good has been accomplished.
A fight threatened to develop over
extending candidst ties for state and ma
tional political offices opportunity to
be presented TO the convention but It
was decided to allow candidates the
privilege TO make non-political ad-
dresses. since these men came to Tor
rington at h invitation Of local leg
ion officials. This action, which is
given only as q courtesy, Is not to be
considered az a precedent.
None of the avowed candidates for
state legion offices seem to be getting.
the support necessary to secure their
election. Wehrli SENS certain TO be
reappointed state adjutant.
Many upsets are assured according
10 present dope
, 1922-07-25
EMERGENCY PROGRAMFORC COAL
DISTRIBUTION PLACED At WORK

using cars suitable for coal for any
other purpose 50 long as any coal
mine remains without cars for its or.
eraeon. All railroads not serving COS.
mines themselves were ordered to de-
H"er empty coal cars TO coal loading
rnilroads as last as they became avail.
sion.
Fuolc utilities. which the commits
SION placed as entitled TO coa supply
Ai.eF railroad fuel. were defined In the
oroer a street and ~interurban rail-
ways electric power n light. gas.
water and sewer works. ice PLANTS
serving the public generally or refriE-
GRAFTON foodstuffs and HOSPITALS
, 1922-07-25

served with notces from looa al
vision headquarters TO vacate the
phemises before Friday ana er-r
effort Is being made By tho local
to secure houses for the men affect
ed By the order
a relief committee consisting Of
three striking shopEnent, has been
appointed and viii attempt within
the next three days TO cur suit
able situations for every man now
In need OF a home Several members
of the unions have volunteered the
services OF private trucks for use
IN Transporting the houBehold goods
, 1922-07-25

in h ninth. which fell one short of
tying the score, the game ending New
York 9; st. Louis s..
Stock singled and stole second.
Pinch Hitters Toporcer, and shotton
were easy. but Schultz. a third pinch
hitter walked. Flack's single drove in
Stock and advanced Schultz to third.
Smith doubled. Schultz scoring and
f1ack reaching third. Hornsby's
single drove in Flnck and Smith, but
Mueller ended the game with a
grounder to Rawlings.
, 1922-07-25
YANKEES MEET
BROWNS TODAY
tColItinued from Page one)

st. Householder. S.; Tobin, RI;
Sisler, 1b.; Williams, If; McManus, 2b.;
jacobson. CT; SEVERED, c.; Bronkie.
3d.. shocker. p. Umpires Mullin and
Connolly.
Dugan started his career as a Yam
kee with a two base hit after Witt had
flied to jacobson. He was left strand.
ed. however. when Meusel struck out
and Ruth grounded out.
The Browns went out in order on in.
field grounders.
A double play prevented New York
from scoring In the second. Schang
and Pipp singled and Ward struck out
Sisler speared Scott's drive and threw
to Broniie doubling Schang off third.
The Browns failed to score in tkeiI
half. Jacobson hit n single.
, 1922-07-25

for everyone to ride in the new
Riekenbacker car. which Is heralded
as a sensation in the motor world by
sseneies for n popular machine.
The Tribune man nesitated at
first in making the trip but upon
learning that Mr.. cochrane had
taken up nearly 1000 passengers in
ito east without a mishar and that
, 1922-07-25
ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED BOOZE SELLING

"Peddling booze is the charge pre-
ferred against Joseph Cody, for a hear
ing before Judge Murray this evening.
Cody was arrested yesterday after
noon, having been under Observance as
a suspect for several days. He is out
on a small bond. and will probably be
fined and warned hat another offense
VIII mean serious
, 1922-07-25
tcoatnued from PaEe one.l

Mt. Hoover declared the government
had exhausted every lean toward a
settlement. that It had offered arbitra-
lion which had been rejected. and the
matter to be taken ~ OF now was
the distribution Of coal as produced.
The comme,ce secretary empha-
sized the inteSlon Of the government
70 prevent advancing coal prices and
declared that under the emergency
program no freight car would be al
located TO hose who tried ito rob the
puSic.' Sharp advances in prices
nave been reported to h commerce
department from some localities. he
said. reaching as high As $3.50 a ton
in western Kentucky.
, 1922-07-25
INVITATIONS TO RIDE
IN NEW R~ICKENBACKER
BROADCASTED FROM SKY

An innovation in delivering invi-
tAtions was adopted this afternoon
by Ben Meyers, distributor for
R~ickenbacker and Cole 8 cars. when
he arranged for a flight over Cas-
e in an airpiane owned and
piioted by Robert NJ. Cochrane "
accompanied by a representative, er
The Tribune TIE invitations are
, 1922-07-25

Is one OF the principles OF produc-
tive advertising. no could hardly
fail in attaining his objective and
arousing the interest Or all those
who received a leaf1et from the sky.