davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
IOTE.L.E..S
EL. VESUBIO

Participo . mi numerosa clientela
lue nuevamente me encuentre al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrarsn un esmerado SER
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados , nunca fa7-
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono 0sss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-14
CARIBE

.Situado en- el conaz6n de In ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnfncas
habitaciones con bafio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias y viajantss. Precios mode
radios.
Telefonos 4s4 , 1909, P. O. Box sos
Gale de San Francisco. No, -
San Juan, P. y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
CHARITY AND THRIFT

THE theory that the charity that which helps
 himself altruistic starting point wonderful Eaons which working aid cities of the United they generally plan embody and best principles social Charity brought together efficient partnership.
 The idea of this philanthropy which originated rapidly spreading possible much of the material which homes other products the employment out workshops established ce of furniture clothing anything all that still any slight particle value made The completed articles located low
 The important point shop done by otherwise in need of it. Their largely es and the meantime, ter and jobs of offered the unusual ability had before The Good Will idea industrial department of the Salvation table agencies working out that the industries deserve credohio
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
REPUBLICANS, OLD AND NEW

NTR Indiana " his audiences the great Republican tariff makes With the Mckinley tariff and the their how could the Repub prepare bill? large number rotectonists in the Republican will with the independent Indianapolis nothing political history
 difficult explain than the of the Republican Dingley Adrich Shoot wise leadership committed to tarthe leadership Garfield Allison himself 
 good enough read this extract political platform of 1870 and from what party it
 "A reduction taxation internal until reaches the lowest with the credit of tariff believing that adjustment protection entitled"
 That the tariff doctrine promulgated by the Indiana Repub lican Republicans Mckinley proclaimed
 broader view Only buying the world share of the worlds trade financial entirely the old world has of protection still cling nd.try America that has a prosper.-New Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
FLAPPERS EASY TO HANDLE IF YOU KNOW HOW

AN ARBOR, Mich, Sept 25.- As the new dean of women in the Univer- sity of Michigan, Miss Jean Hamilton finds herself in the position of advisor mentor, and first friend to hundreds of impressionable college girls.
 It goes without saying that she has ideas about flappers. One of them is that must" and must not" are words that seldom should be utilized by a woman in her position.
 Young people resent the common criticisms of their elders because the elders often have so little sense of the relative importance of things says she.
 Eyebrow pencils and lipsticks aren't moral issues. So why waste ammuni- tion on little rabbits when you might need it later for big game? All too often when elder persons lay down the law for the young woman to follow blindly, their laws are based on per sonal likes and dislikes instead of real moral foundations. If succeed in get SA"6 oAoSo 'o my 6Ai all lued llSell possesses authority rather than l."
 elan Hamilton is good to look at Her hair is soft and brown. Her eyes are those of woman who understands the complexities of others. And when her face is lighted by her smile, the beholder instinctively knows that Jean Hamilton is not one of those who have 'so little sense of the relative impor- tance of things"
 Miss Hamilton was graduated from Vassar in 1900, receiving an M. A. from the same college a year later, after which she became executive sec rtary of the National League of Girls Clubs, where she gained training and eperxience for her new position here
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Ten Licenses Issued

CORRESPONDENCE marriage licen, ses were issued last week in the of. flee of Clerk J. E. James, of the Su. perior court, to the following victims of Cupid:
 Marcial Garcia and Petra Marcixal of San Simon.
 Michael A. Green and Lorraine Will. Hams, of Douglas.
 John Gonzales and Mary Sota, oi Wilcox.
 Gregorio Martinez and Lupe Madril, Douglas.
 John w. Carroll and Elizabeth Wi. mans, of Ft. Huchuca.
 Albert Lebut and Tina English, of Lowell.
 Edw. T. Kuhn and eBrnice Wootan, of Wilcox.
 Jesus Loya and Dolores Frias, of Naco. Yidefonso Becorro, of Osborn, and Calota Castillo, of Lowell. Albert Bracomonte and Juana Frias of Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Make Long Trip Alone

TOMBSTONE-Lilli and Billie Coe, children of Mrs. E. Coe, of Tombstone returned home Saturday from two months trip to Canada, where they visited with their grandmother. The little tots made the trip both ways un- accompanied, their mother meeting them at Benson. They report that they received the best of care at the hands of trainmen enroute, and said they were not the least bit afraid to make the long journey.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Pearce sefeats Tombstone

TOMBSTONE-In hotly contested game on the local diamondFriday after noon the Pearce High school team de. feated the Tombstone Hi by a score Of to 2. Two errors by Tombstone, followed by three hits by Pearce in the 4th inning netted the visitors 5 runs. Tombstone came back in the 5th with 3 hits and 4 runs when Paul Chadwick hit home run with the bases full.
 Clark pitched a consistent game for Tombstone, allowing the visitors to bunch hits in only one inning. He struck out men and allowed no base
 Fleethan, for Pearce, e,shrdletaoishrd, on balls.
 Fleetham, for Pearce, struck out IF men, hit and issued 2 bases on balls
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
TOM SIMS SAYS

Dust clouds are being seen on Mars It may be an election.
 Italy has hired an American rain maker who may turn out to be only an American money maker.
 The wisest thing many a rich mans son has ever done was when he chose his parents.
 Many a fair maiden worries because she is just fair maiden.
 Man who dropped dead on Wall Street may have been a farmer learn ing the price of wheat.
 This may be an awful country but on Tagawa Island there are If wom' en to every man.
 Every time a house burns we wish It had waited until winter when fires will be needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
HONESTY

HONESTY ought appears
 to be of the That they acquire in the dishonesty product life Mature life holds growing hazards however character The temptation gives to people the chance that honesty be be many instances they incapable doing in this well surety company engaged gqised author and lecturer about making on the subject of honesty will dresses impressive the responsibility which youths mitted to their boys girls young This the any to do wrong Hon. e not only the best policy but the safest the News
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Will Hold Meetinn

DOUGLAS-Schoolmasters of the county will hold a session of their or gonization during the fair, Saturday, october IA being the red letter day for the club.
 They will have a luncheon at noon and the Douglas football game will be the big attraction in the afternoon. The club has not yet celebrated it's first birthday anniversary, but mem oers think it has already furnished much enjoyment in the meetings that have been held.
 R, E. Soners of this city is president of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
CONGRESS MADE BUNGLING JOB

CONGRESS enacted the knowing president would veto provision pendures contemplated country taxation breaking the demands confronting the nothing add tonal drainage Congress fought the with
 
 to the public nothing would additional political sought and fool the of the people bunging They nobody themselves.-Atanta
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Leave For California

COCHISE-Mr and Mrs. E. N. Smith left few days ago by auto for their new home in Los Gatos. Calf. MT. and Mrs. Smith have lived in this com munity fo ten years and were always ready to uplift in christian or moral affairs. It is with deep regret that we see them go. Mir. and Mrs. Kegan and
 daughters, Beatrice and Goldie, accom- panied the Smiths, but will stop at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Deputy sheriffs were busy about the city least night looking for people who might attempt assessment work on mining claims taken within the town limits several weeks ago, and against the doing of work on which injunction was granted by the District Court. It was rumored yesterday evening that work was to be done last night regard less of the injunction, and the officers got busy. Search warrants were talk en out, it being stated that the work was to be done in d Main street celler. This place was visited about 10 o'clock at which hour it had been tipped off that there would be something doing. All was quiet when the officers arrived and they discovered nothing later on, though yigilant watch was kept.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Consolation

Private George Washington Lincoln Botts held all laurels as being the lsziest darkey in the Umpty-steenth Stevedores. His idea of work was that it was something that wasn't done and his idea of real life was a continuous round of food. But one day at mess he did raise howl. - ," Lawsy me! he believed. Ans done swaller6d u worhl. Ff 7
 "SwalleTed a worm. is you'?" de manded his top sergeant in deep dis gust. Cheer up. big boy. mebbee dat'll put some new life in yo. ."-American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
To Erect Mill

COCHISE-Stockhol of the Co chise Mine and Milling Go at a recent meeting voted an increase in capitali- zation stock and will further develop. They will also put in a mill at the mine. They hope to be in running or der by the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

She had had con, siderable experience in the oil business when she began es. tablishment of the chain, which, she says, it seemed to her, a woman could run as well as a man
 Moreover she's the first retail oil deal. CT on the coast who began bringing her own supplies from the source by the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Passing the Buck

"Why do we permit Paris to dictate our fashiOns?"
 We wouldn't dare to make the kind of clothes we like to wear" an swered Miss Cayenne. 50 we pay Paris little extra for taking the blame. Washing Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
MhN Nof2

Tommy-Mother, do I have to wash my face?
 Mother-Certainly, dear
 Tommy-Aw, why can't just pow der it, like you do yours
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
AROUND THE COUNTY

Chino, Calf. MT. Jack Havin and Ted Havin were als members of the above party.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Crude Stuff

Dear Mrs. McGowan across the hall has been speaking of trouble she has been having with her ear.
 But everybody has trouble lately, she said; and it's nothing in the world but them using these raw ma terials at the factories. Motor Life
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Better Walkers

Yankee Visitor Yes, siree, in America our hotels have elevators to carry us straight up to our bedrooms.
 Sandy-But you'll no need these contraptions moo. wi prohibeetioin.- The Passing Show OLondOn).
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Unusual Folk

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 25.-Miss Helen Moore runs chain of oil and gasoline stations on the Pacific coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Director Hurst of the gym, is pre- pairing a banner entertainment for to- morrow night. It will be in the nature of an opening athletic functions for the season. There will be three 3-round goes with the gloves between Jim Nichols and M. F. Spears, Ed. Husson and eco. Bates and Spears and J. w. Reed. Afterward the wrestlers will take the floor, there being three bouts catch-as-catch-can style. Ed. HussOn will go up against MT. Grose, O. Brown with A. Riddle and Sid Varney, the redoubtable blacksmith, will try and take a fall or two out of some one just who could not be learned last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

! Her trade is growing and Miss
 { Moore looks after it, of course, with ; the assistance of hired help. all her , self. .Ala
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Ball playing for middle-aged women IS prescribed by one famous doctor as means of preserving health and beauty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Sorta Artificial

"Helen's cheeks are like roses" Aren't you laying it on pretty thick?"
 No; but Helen is."-Boston Trans cript.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
Kiss With Care

Ray-Let's kiss and make up.
 May-Well, if you be careful I won't have to.-"Topics of the Day" Films
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
JUST FOR FUN
Restless Rouge

Restless Rouge He-The coloring in your face re, minds me of the colors of sunset. She-Why?
 He-Different places at different times.-California Pelican.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26
NEWS ITEMS OF IS YEARS AGO
 AROUND BISBEE

The Palace Stables received a fine new two-seated spring wagon from Racine, Wisconsin yesterday which will be used as an attractive addition to their livery business.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Duchenne. the little son of the late ]. B. Anguis, who has been down with an attack of typhoid, is recovering rapidly. @ .zaa
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Joseph Chrisholm leaves tomorrow for oLs Angeles. where he goes to re- enter the newspaper field, from which h has been a stranger fro some time. MT. Chrisholm has been in Bisbee more or less for 33 years. He may be accompanied to the coast by D. H. White who has been the c. Q. assayer here for the past year although MT. Whites going is still unsettled. MT. Chisholm is among the most versatile writers in the West and his compost tions are eagerly sought for by maga- zines of high standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

Jack Nicholson of this city, was held up by highwaymen on the road be- tween Naco and Cananea Friday night and robbed of $50. Later he reported the affair to Deputy Sheriff Stahl with a description of the men who did the job. Stahl shortly after arrested two strangers who were acting in a sus- picious manner around town. They will be given hearing Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-26

About o'clock last night Officers Doyle and Wilmouth arrested Chas. Coleman for assaulting P. Estes in a Brewery Gulch saloon and also took in Estes on charge of fighting and disturbing the peace. Both offenders were hauled before Justice Mcdonald. Estes was placed under $40 bond and will enter his plea Monday. Coleman pleaded not guilty and was turned loose on $1OO bond, his hearing be- ing set for 1 p. III. tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
JOE BROPHY, OUR
RD-SAckER,
WEEDS MISS BROWN

Joseph Brophy, the fast third sack
CT of the Martinsburg Blue Sox, has
been signed up for life by Hymen
and the other party to this marital
contract is one Of Berkeley courtys
fsirest and sweetest daughters, Miss
Helen Brown. Announcement was
made today Of the marriage of the
Two young people in Berkeley
Springs on last Wednesday. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
w. A. McKeefry, pastor of ST. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church, and tho
witnesses were the brides cousin.
Miss Margaret Westenhaver, and
one Of the groom's best friends,
Thomas Mcclure, Chambersburg'
center fielder and former Blue Soy
player. The wedding party motored
70 Berkeley Springs early Wednes-
day morning, returning soon after
the marriage and in ample time for
the game here that afternoon with
The bride is a
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
; T. Brown. OF Arden road, and the
groom is a son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p Brophy, of Piedmont.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, July 29.--Wheat opened
IA cent to IA cents lower, corn
Is to IL cents lower Oats un-
changed to is lower. Provisions
steady to higher.
Opening Wheat--July 1t0a1t0
IA: Sept. lot 3-da1OS; Dec. 11oa
10 Is.
Corn-Sept. SO 1.Sa1-4; Dec, 59aSS.
Oats-July 80 Ia Sept. 81 3-Sai-4
Lard-Sept. 1155al1137, Oct. 1l45
a1147.
Activity in the grain pits was lin
tied throughout the entire session
today and the grains were without
particular feature. Wheat and oats
generally had a firm tone and fin
ishcd higher while corn was under
some pressure from cash interests
and sagged of.
Wheat closed unchanged to IA
higher: corn IA TO Ia lower; oats
unchanged to Ia higher and provi-
sions higher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Baltimore, July %.
Beof Cattle-Y Young, 'at steers, in
price condition. weighing 1000 to
1,20o pounds, pere pound, Ease;
Steers, weighing under 1000 pounds,
per pound, SAFE; Oxen, per pound. ga
dc; Bulls, per pound, 4a5c; Large
young cows, in good order, per h.,
4a5c; Cows, poor to medium grades,
per pound, 2a4c; Fresh cows with
calf, per head, s50a75.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice, fat
wool sheep, per pound, 3 1,2a4c;
Clipped shcepr, per pound, 2 1-2a3c;
Inferior, rough sheep, per pound, la
&c; Old bucks, as to qualify and con-
dition, per pound. 2a3c; Spring lambs
6oa70 pounds average, per pound,
11a12c; do, 45a55 pounds average,
per pound, 9a1Oc; do, poor to small,
per pound, Base.
Calves-Choice. handyweight veals,
per pound, &c; do, heavy, fat veals,
per pound, ga 81-2c; Fair to good
veals, per pound, 7a8c; eavy, smooth
fat calves, per pound 6a7c; Heavy
and rough calves, per pound, 5a6c;
Small, thin calves, per pound, 4a5c.
Live Pigs-Pigs, as to size and con.
dition, apiece, s2a4; Shoats, as to
size, apiece, S4a6; Live hogs, as to
size and condition, per pound, 9a10c.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS.
Butter West Va. rolls, 25a26c.
Eggs-West vi, 21c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. young
l,eghorns, ! 70 | IA pounds. pound,
18c; do, young Leghorns, over / IL
pounds, pound, zoe; do, spring, per
pound, l Sd and 2 pounds, pound
Csc; do, / IA and / - pounds
pound, 22a23c, do, small spring / IA
pounds and less, pound, zoe; do, old
ROSTERS, per pound, 14c; do, old hens
per pound, over 4 IL pounds, 24c;
do, small, per pound, 21a22c; do,
white Leghorn hens Sfr pound, zoe;
Ducks, young, peer pou"d. small 20c
do, white PekinS, per pound, young,
23a24c; do, epring, per pounr, 3 IL
pounds and over, 22a23c. Pigeons,
per pair. old, CSC; do, young, CSC.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
MINERS Determined
TO HOLD0UT UNTIL
OPERATORS GIVE IN


(By international news SerVice'J
Pottsville, Pa, July 29.-The
eighteenth week Of complete air
tight suspension OF anthracite min
ing was begun here today with
grim determination expected by the
miners at meetings last night and
today to continue until the Oper-
tors capitulate."
The question of how long the
men can hold out is being canvass
ed and fully one half of those ap-
pointed said they can remain on
strike until Christmas without aid.
Many others will have to be help
ed in the immediate future as they
are at the end of their resources
Independent operators here say
anthracite consumers in the north
west and Canada will likely have to
depend on coke this winter as the
possibility Of shipping coal from
this section to supply regular Gus
toners is fading with each days
idieneS5
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
WHEREABOUTS UNCERTAIN
BY DANIEL O'CONNElL,
|. N. S. Staff Corresnonde nj

Dublin, July 29.-Free State
troops have captured Tubbereur.
ry and 5ruree from the lrreq-
ulars taking many prisoners.
said an army communique made
public here today.
Developments at Cork are OBJ
scure, owing to the censorship.
Further attempts today to con-
firm the American report that
Eamonn De Valera has sailed
secretly for an American port
we're fruItless. 1t was learned
that De Valera was seen Thurs
day at the irregular headouar-
tiers at Carrick-on.Suir. Pre-
vlously there had been conflict
ing reports as to the where
ahouts Of the republican lead
er. II was variously reported
that he had departed for Amer
lea, France and London.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

Amos Irwin, of Faulkner avenue,
IS spending the weekend in Wash.
ngton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29

FOR RENT Two unfinished
rooms, 5l1 Buxton St. P136*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
GRA5EL FILES COMPLAINTS
NV international News Service. N

Chicago. July 29.-E. +. Grablt,
president OF the brotherhood Il
maintenance OF way employees, toda
filed with the United States railwa
labor board nine cases Of complaintE
by employees of various railroads q
violations of tho labor boards rules
by the carriers.
These with 90 complaints flled ye3-
terday. make rs cases, Grabel h&s
filed with the board.
A preliminary injunction restrai4.
ing strikers from picketing wa
granted the Nickel Plate road iV
Judge Page, in United States sDfs-
trict Court today.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
ASK GOVERNORS AID.
NV In,ernatloraI Nav, s.rv,,

Nashville, Tenn. July 20. VIC
lenee in the coal strike has broken
out in Claiborne county and the sill
uation has got beyond control of the
local authorities. according to re-
ports received at the Office OF Cot
ernor Taylor this morning.
The reports were accompanied b.
requests for troops. Immediately
upon receiving the request. Cover
nor Taylor summoned Adiutant GEO.
oral Brumit. of Knoxville. to comb
10 Nashville for conference. ID
spatch OF troops. Il was said at the
Governors ONCE. viii he held ub
unless additional reports disclose
the situation Is becoming worse.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
Miss Florence Armbrester, Of

Miss Florence Armbrester, Of the
Kings Daughters hospital nurses
training school, is spending her va,
cation at Mt Lake Park.
Miss Corinne Williams, of the
City Hospitals training school for
nurses, left today to spend her va
cation at her old home in Moore
field.
Miss Elizabeth Homrich. Of Pc
tersburg, Va, we'll known here,
spent Yesterday IN the city as the
guest OF friends.
Miss Eleanor Riley, OF Madison
VI is, who has been the guest OF
Miss Ann Snodgrass, South Raleigh
street. left for her home
Miss Anna c. Spillman, West
Burke street, is visiting Miss Kath.
crime Koppsh, in Hedgesville. over
the weekend.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
3. q o. CERTIFICATES.
(Sy international News Service. }

Washington. July 29.-The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION for permission to issue $780,
600 OF Ave per cent equipment GER
tihcates. The proceeds are to be
used in part payment for large
amounts OF equipment the estima.
tod value will be s9,'69,6s0.
The certificates will be issued by
the Girard Trust Company, OF Phil
adelphia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
MISS EYSTER DIES.

Miss Ruth Eyster. daughter of the
late Lewis B. Eyster, Chambers
burg, and sister Of Mrs. w. A. Gard,
formerly of Martlnsburg. died at tho
Church Home and lnfirmary, Baltl-
more. For thirty years she was
chief clerk in the dry goods store
of the late d. d. Solenberger, Cham
harrisburg.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-29
NEW YORK STOCKS
By II. A. MaeGILL
Creator Of the Hall Room Hays.


New York, July 29.-The stock
market showed a strong tone at the
start today. Studebaker rose one
point to 1871 3-S and Crucible was
one point higher at so "a, Mexican
Pete rose IL to 167 IL and Next
can Seaboard was IL higher at % SIS.
Southern Pacific showed gain of
SIS at 81 "a and Baldwin was Ia
higher at 119 IL.
New York. July 29.--The stock
market closed today. Many leading
issues were in active demand in the
last hour. Union Pacific, after re.
acting to 142 3-S moved up over one
point. Studebaker. after falling
three points to 1913 3-S, rallied to
above 1870. Allied Chemical rose
over two points to above 20.
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and other bonds strong.