davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
Right Living Wins

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simple, economical living is he key 10 long
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ID food lore, as well as all hygienic subjects
combining herewith psychology on COM
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Send r, Q. Or Express Money order for this
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THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Newllano, LeesvilIe. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09
BIG BUSINESS STUNTS

4
San Francisco. That the verdict
that was to send Tom Mooney to his
death upon the galloSs for his activi-
ties in behalf If organized labor in San
Francisco was in part paid for. is the
substance Of a charge made by G. Vin-
cent Riccardi. ex-jury fixer. and mem
Der Of San Franchises frameup ring
Riccardi charges that two Of the
jurers we're paid and that the price was
in the neighborhood Of $1,000,
The two jurers charged BY Riccardi
with having accepted a bride to guaran-
Tee a death. sentence for Tom Mooney
were John Bazzini. retired vegetable
dealer, and William o. Banks. archi-
tect.
Rccardi states that during the trial
Of Tom Mooney he approached Bar
uni, then member Of the Mooney
jury, in behalf Of one Of his clients,
and requested that Bazzini settle a
|claim due his client. The claim in
question was the result Of a shady
transaction between Riccardis client
and Bazzini. Bazzini claimed that he
could moi pay the claim and Riccardl
threatened to expose the shady deal
while Bazzini was on the Mooney Jury,
which would have disqualified him as
juror. AS a result Of this threat,
Bazzini reluctantly agreed to pay the
sum involved at the conclusion OF the
trial.
The sum due Riccardi's client was
ST 300 and it was paid as soon as the
death verdict was rendered in lon
MONEYS case,
Riccardi further charges that he
asked Bazzini if any Of the other jurors
we're bribed and Bazzini replied that he
knew Of but one other, William q.
Banks. who, as a former member Of the
State Senate, had been tool of the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
AT the time Of the Mooney trial. Ri
| cardi was a bright and shining light IN
the frame-up ring and was in the con
f:dence Of the tools Of the ring, such
as the men who, under the San Francis
co system. work as jurors, day by day
throughout the year, AS an attorney
in the confidence Of the ring, Riccardi
daily dealt with these jurors.
The above story was relatedsto two
, of MONEYS attorneys by Rccardi HIM
self.
Later. Riccardi. having studied the
methods Of the frame-up ring, began
TO use these same methods without pay
ling tribute to the organized puweyors
| Of justice and injustice in San Francis
cos underworld. As result, the rims
turned on Riccardi, framed him, and
he ives sent 10 San Quentin prison.
While he was in San Quentin, Rlc-
cardi was confronted by Tom Mooney
with the above statement Of the bribery
of the two jurors and he stated that he
was Just about to get the story in shape
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

for Moneys attorneys when he was
sent to prison.
Riccardi claimed that he knew much
more than he had told and that if he
was not released he would bring some
big men in with him to share prison life.
Riccardi served but ten scant weeks
Of his ten-year sentence in prison. Gov
ernor Stephens committed his sentence
to ,,tine served.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-09

don. Gov. Small has sent a denial Of
The charges to Secretary Of State
Hughes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
ART TREASURES NOT INSURED
For One Reason, No Amount Of Money
Could Replace Those in Brit
ish Storehouses.

The great national storehouses of
art treasures are not insured, writes a
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail. No compensation would be
Forthcoming in case of fire or theft.
The reason is that the premiums on
the millions of pounds worth Of pic
lures in the National gallery. antiqui-
ties in the British museum, and exhib-
Its in the Victoria and Albert muse
um, for instance, would amount to a
very large sum.
IF art galleries and museums in
sured they would have to pay out far
larger sums than they receive in ad-
mittance charges" said an official of
the National Portrait gallery. 1.-The
latest apparatus for preventing and
detecting fire is employed, and night
watchmen are present"
An official of the British museum
said: 1--WE have very thorough sys.
TENS of patrolling, and special firemen
of our town, who formerly served in
the London fire brigade"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
DYSPEPSIA IS NOW
THING OF THE PAST
st. Louis Citizen Eats Anything on the
Table and Has Gained Several
Pounds In Weioht-Gives
Tanlac Full Credit,

'The other medicines I tried before
didn't even bulge my troubles, but
three bottles Of Tanlac have fixed me
up in fine shape" said b. Mohr, we'll
known citizen living at 112 S. Fourth
St., st. Louis, Mo.
1.-TWO years ago my stomach went
wrong and my appetite failed me. Gas
formed from what little would eat
and pressed on my heart until it pal.
pitated so I could hardly breathe. I
wasn't able to do regular work, be-
cause of pains in the back, bad head
aches and dizzy spells.
"But I have gained several pounds
now since taking Tanlac and eat just
anything I want without any trouble.
The pains and headaches never bother
me any more, and am only too glad
to pass the good word along about
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful:
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
AND THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE!
No Need for Further Speculation as
to Why Some Men Have Re-
ceived Medals.

"Here is another list of medal rec
concentrations. and I've worn out my
blue pencil! What in the world shall
/ do?' the great official exclaimed IN
despair.
Il have sharpened another blue pen
Gil for you, SIR" the faithful secretary
responded promptly.
"You are wonderful; you think of
everything!" the great official declared,
seizing the new pencil eagerly. "What
would do without you? But your
services to your country shall not go
unrewarded," he added, his face light
ing up with happy Thought, and strik.
ing out the first name on the list be-
fore him, he wrote in it's place that of
the faithful clerk.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
The Illusions.

For years we have been searching
high and low for that hero of the
movies who appears always at the
right moment and hoists the villain
The other day we found him selling
collars at shirt place.
We have wanted to meet the vii.
lain face to face-that black scoun.
drel of the plains, sinful, profane
death-defying. We found him the
other day, too, carrying out dead
dishes in restaurant.
And the lovely girl, the creature OF
emotions and eyelashes, the dream OF
our summers, who is always sitting
easily in magnificent couch chair
taking tea from IN obsequious but.
Ter. We found her, too. She was sell.
ing tickets through the window as we
came out from the show.-Richmond
Tmes-Dispatch.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LVINGSTONE.
BY ELEANOR H. PORTER

about being afraid of him. And l just
remembered that he'd asked me to
tell him what did on Christmas day;
and l knew right off that that would
be easy. Why, just the easiest tlAng
in the world! Aud so I got out
fresh sheet Of paper and dipped my
pen in the ink and began again.
And this time l didn't have. a bit
of trouble. l told him all about the
tree l had Christmas eve, and the
presents, and the little colored lights,
and the fun we had singing and play
ing games. And then how, on Christ
mas morning, there was lovely new
snow on the ground and Mr.. Easter
brook came with perfectly lovely
sleigh and two horses to take Mother
and me to ride, and what splendid
time we had. and how lovely Mother
looked with her red cheeks and bright
eyes, and how, when we got home,
Mr.. Easterbrook said we looked more
like sisters than mother and daughter,
| and wasn't that nice of him. OF course,
told little more about Mr.. Easter
brook, too, SO Father'd know who he
| was-a new friend of Mothers that
I'd never known till came back this
time. and how he was very rich and a
most estimable man. That Aunt Hattie
| said so.
Then I told him that In the after
noon another gentleman came and
took us to perfectly beautiful con-
cert. And finished up by telling
about the Christmas party in the eve
ming, and how lovely the house looked,
and Mother, and that they said l
looked nice, too.
And that was all. And when l had
got it done. 1 saw that had written
a long letter, great long letter. And
1 was almost afraid it was too long
till I remembered that Father had
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
UP AGAINST TOUGH PROBLEM
Small James ScrupIes Prevented Her
From Eating the Candy That
Had Been "lent."

Little James mother brought home
box of candy given to her by IN
Episcopal friend shortly before Ens.
ter, and passed around some of its
contents to her children, explaining
that Mrs. Cox's children had given
up eating candy until after Easter, go
they cannot eat any now, as it is
Lent"
Little Jnne's brothers promptly ate
their pieces, but she stood looking at
the candy in her hand with a puzzled
air.
"Why don't you eat it, Jane?" her
mother asked.
Because" she explained, "then how
could give it back If It's just lent ~
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
Had Martha Beat.

Capt. Ed Thomas Of Terre Haute
was drilling his prize X. Of p. drill
team in the open the other evening
when several visitors arrived and
watched the proceedings. Among them
were an old countryman and his wife
AS the captain shouted "Left face
right face-three steps forward, march
backward, march," etc., the farmer
watched him in amaZement.
Finally he turned to his wife
"There's fellow, Martha" he said
"who can beat you changing your
mind."-Indianapolis News.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
MARCH

Yes, l know it's been quite a while,
but there hasn't been thing to say
nothing new or exciting, mean.
There's just school, and the usual
things, only Mr. Eusterbrook doesn't
come any more. (Of course, the vio-
linist hasn't come since that day he
proposed.) don't know whether Mr..
Easterbrook proposed or not. 1 only
know that all of sudden he stopped
coming. don't know the reason.
I don't overhear so much as I used
to, anyway. Not but that I'm in the
library window-seat just the same; but
most everybody that comes in looks
there right off; and. Of course, when
they see me they don't hardly ever
go on with what they are saying. So
it just naturally follows that l don't
overhear things as I used to.
Not that there's much to hear,
though. Really, there Just isn't any
thing going on. and things aren't half
SO lively as they used to be when Mr..
Easterbrook was here, and all the
rest. They've oil stopped coming, now,
most. I've about given up ever having
love story of Mothers to put in.
And mine, too. Here l am fifteen
next month, going on sixteen. (Why,
that brook and river met long agoD
But Mother is getting to be almost as
bad as Aunt Jane was about my re-
ceiving proper attentions from young
men. Oh, she lets me go to places, q
little, with the boys at school; but !
always have to be chaperoned. And
whenever are they going to have q
chance to say anything really thrilling
With Mother or Aunt Hattie right at
my elbow? Echo answers never! So
I've about given up that's amounting
to anything, either
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
About Flies,

II wonder where all the flies come
FROM" grumbled Mrs. Jones as she
swatted around the dining room.
"Well, mom," said the young joker
Of the family, "the cyclone makes the
house fly, the blacksmith makes the
fire fly, the jockey makes the horse
fly, and heard you tell pa at supper
last night that us children make the
butter fly"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
(ro BE coNTINUED.)
Az Iimee Chance.

do you remember the old stories
about the boy who went to the great
city and came back home Just in time
to pay of the mortgage On the FARM
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel
"lt's different now. When a boy
leaves the farm the home folks have
to hold themselves IN readiness to g
to town and help hi1a cut with his rem
and his grocery bill"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
We Shall Double Our Efforts.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that
there's a.. opportunity to work in
heaven. Now, that's something like a
heaven.-Boston Transcript.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
A Real Benefit.

"How envy you your group Of
children" remarked the bachelor to
his long-married friend.
"Children certainly do brighten the
home" replied the other, gratifled.
"What? Oh, yes, yes, Of course.
l.ut what l was thinking of-look at
the tax exemption you can claim on
them."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Labor worketh a harshness upon
sorrow.-Montaigne.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
A Youthful Looician.

Margaret is only seven years old,
but sometimes quite naughty. On one
of these occasions her mother, hoping
to be particularly impressive, said /:
"Don't you know that if you keep on
doing so many naughty things your
children will be naughty, too
Margaret dimpled, and cried tri-
umphantly: "Oh, mother, now you
have given yourself away !"-Har. er's
Magazine.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Saint and sinner each think the
other must envy him.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

asked me for it; he had asked me to
tell him all about what did on Christ
mas day.
So l sent it off.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

OF course, there's Father left. an:
Of course, when 80 back to .Ander
sonville this summer. there may bs
something doing there. But doubt t.
/ forgot to say haven't heard fro1u
Father again. answered his Christ
mas letter, as said, and wrote just
as nice as knew how, and told hin,
all he asked me to. But he never un.
swered, nor wrote again. l am dis
appointed. I'll own up. l Thought he
would write. l think Mother did, too.
She's asked me ever so many times II
I hadn't heard from him again. A.ld
she always looks SO sort of funny
when say no-sort of glad and sS.ry
together, all in one
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

And Gets It In First.
"But suppose soft answer fails to
turn away wrath?"
"Then try hard punch"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
APRIL

Last week I had to have new party
dress. and we found a perfect darling
of pink silk, all gold beads, and gold
slippers to match. And I knew I'd look
perfectly divine in it; and once Mother
would have got it for me. But not
this time. She got horrid white mus
lin with dots in it, and blue silk sash,
suitable for child-for any child.
OF course, was disappointed, and l
suppose did show it-some. In fact,
I'm afraid l showed 1t whole lot.
Mother didn't say anything then; but
on the way home in the car she put
her arm around me and said:
I'm sorry about the pink dress.
dear. knew you wanted it. But il
was not suitable at all for you-not
until you're older, dear Mother will
have to look out tha. her little daugh-
ter isn't getting to be vain, and too
fond Of dress.''
l knew then, Of course, that it was
Just some more Of that self-discipline
business.
But Mother never used to say any.
thing about self-discipline.
Is she getting to be like Aunt Janei
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

= When l said would die bachelor
I did not think should live till l were
married.-Shakespea
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
ONE WEEK LATER

It's come-Father's letter. 1t csme
last night. Oh, it was short, anlI it
didn't say anything about whai l
wrote. But l was proud of it, just the
same. just guess l was! He didn't
get Aunt Jane to write to Mothes, as
he did before. And then, besides. he
must have forgotten his stars long
enough to think of me little-flr he
remembered about the school, and
that couldn't go there in Anderson
vile, and so he said / had better stay
here till it finished.
And was so glad to stay! 1t made
me very happy-that letter. 1t made
Mother happy, too. She liked it, and
she thought it was very, very kind Of
Father to be willing to give me up
almost three whole months of his SIX,
so could go to school here. And she
said SO. She said once to Aunt Hattie
that she was almost tempted to write
and thank him. But Aunt Hattie said,
"Pooh,' and it was no more than he
| ought to do, and that she wouldn't be
seen writing to man Who so care.
fully avoided writing to her. So
Mother didn't do it, guess.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
MAY

What DO you suppose am learning
now? You'd never guess. Stars. Yes,
stars! And that is for Father, too.
Mother came into my room one day
with book of Grandfather's under
her arm. She said it was very Won
derful work on astronomy, and she
was sure l would find it interesting.
She said she was going to read it
aloud to me an hour day. And then,
when got to Andersonville and
Father talked to me, I'd know some-
thing. And he'd be pleased.
And SO, for most week now, Moth
er has read to be an hour a day OUT
of that astronomy book. Then we talk
about it. And it is interesting. Moth
er says it is, too. She says she wishes
she'd known something about astrono-
my when she was a girl; that she's
sure it would have made things q
whole lot easier and happier all
around, when she married Father; for
then she would have known some-
thing about something he was inter-
ested in. She said she couldn't help
that now, of course; but she could see
that knew something about such
things.
1t seems so funny to hear her talk
such lot about Father as she does,
when before she never used to men,
tion him-only to say how afraid she
was that would love him better than
did her, and to make me say over
and over again that I didn't. And l
said so one day to he-I mean, I said
l thought it was funny, the way she
talked now.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
ONE WEEK LATER

She is.
know she Is now.
I'm learning to cook-to cook! And
it's Mother that says must. She told
Aunt Hattie-I heard her-that she
thought every girl should know how to
cook and keep house; and that if she
had learned those things when she
was girl, her life would have been
quite different, she was sure.
am learning at domestic science
school, and Mother is going with me-
l didn't mind so much when she said
she'd go, too. And, really, it is quite
lot of fun-really it is. But it is
queer-Mother and l going to school
together to learn how to make bread
and cake and boil potatoes! And, Of
course, Aunt Hattie laughs at us. But
l don't mind. And Mother doesn't,
either But, oh, how Aunt Jane would
love it, If she only knew!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16

Information de meTCad0s
continuation de la "a. pag.)

Continuation de la Ia. pag.)
en- San Lorenzo. En- los otros pueblos ell
precio promedio fuctu6 entire y $40
q1.intal.
GANDULES.- Sc vendieron $4.00
quintaI en- comerio. Ell precio mas alto
fne de SO en- Caguas. En- los otros pue
bios el precio promedio fuctuo entrs
5 y d6lares quintal.
NAMES Sc vendieron a $1.5O Ell
quintal en- Anasco, Comerio, Naguabo ,
y Patillas. Ell precio mas alto fue de
SIS quintal en- Cabo Roio y $6 en- Yau-
CO. En- los otros pueblos Ell precio pro-
medic fuctuo entire S1.75 y S4 ell quin-
tai.
BATATAS.- Sc vendieron a $075
en- Isabella Y SLIP quintal en- Caro-
lima. El precio mas alto fue de $3.50
en- Mayagiiez, San German, GIanica y
vieques En- los otros pueblos el pre-.
clio promedio fuctu6 entire 81 y $2.25
quintal
YAUTIAS- Sc vendieron a S1.12
en- Corozal a $1.25 en- Caroline, Gura-
10, Isabella y Quebradillas Ell precio
mas alto fus de $3.50 en- Aibonitc y
1925 quintal en- San German I'm los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fuctu6
entire $3.50 So quintla.
GUINEOS.- Sc vendieron 20 cen
tavos ell ciento en- Lares Ell precio mas
alto fue de $3.50 en- Vieques. En- los
otgos pueblos ell precio promedio fuc-
tu6 entire 25 v rs centavos ell cionto.
PLATANoS.- Sc vendieron S1.5O
e. ciento en- Ciales Y Coamo. Ell precio
mas alto fue de $3.50 ell ciento en- Cabo
Rojo y SIS ell ciento en- Cayey. En- lbs
otros preblos el precio promedio iuctu6
entire So y 81 Ell ciento.
HUEVOS.- Sc vendieron $1.75 en-
Isabella, Maricao y San Sebastian. Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de 81 sen Vieques
En- los-otros pueblos ell precio promedio
fuc:u6 entire SO y So ell ciento.
ALMIDON.- Sc vendi6 a SO quintal
en- Ciales, Sabana Grande y Vieques. Ell
precio mas alto fue de So quintal en-
Cabo Rojo Y Oorozal. En- los otros
pueblos ell precio promedio fuctu6 entire
$3.50 y Sc quintal.
Nota:- En- esta information Sc ex-
presan los precios al por mayor de los
productos agricolas en- treinta y siete
pueblos distintos de la Isla, de donde
hemos recibido informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16
Ell "PUERTO RICO
HUSTRADO"
DE HOY

El nilmero de puerto Rico Illus
trado", que Sc pondra a la .venta hoy
por la maflana, contiene preciosos TO-
tograbados de asuntos de actualidad
grafica del extranjero Y del pals.
En- la parte grafca aparece la TO
tografia de la senorita Joauuina Ar
gteso, de la Colonia portorriquefia en-
el Norte; Jack Dempsey, Rodolfo Va
lentino .ultimamente absuelto del deli
to de bigamia; los Reyes de Inglaterra
visitando la tumba de Edith Cavell, Ell
famoso periodista william R. Hearts,
Ell Majestic, el mas grande vapor del
mundo, ell Principe Humberto, hijo del
Crown Prince, las lncha Carpenter
Lewis, ell simpatico Club Mariposas"
de Ponce, una brillante fiesta infantil
en- Caguas, notas de Quisqueya foto
grafias de los representatives de dicha
Republica que han embarcado para los
Estados Unidos; ell coronel William r.
Bennett; un Asilo que honra a Puerto
Rico; la reina nina Pura Colon, las
fiestas patronales en- Bayam6n; no.
tas grafcas del Hipodromo; otra pagi
ma de motives graficos de los Estados
Unidos
Ilustran la seccion literaria traba
jos en- prosa y verso de los conocidos
escritores Jacinto Terry, Cesar A. To
ro, Angel M. villamil, Jose Juan Ia
bla6a, ". validejull Rodriguez, Con-
zalo O'Neill, J. Ramirez SAINT. bafez y
A. Nicolas Blanco. Rafael Hernandez
Usera Carlos N. Carreras, Hungria Lo
velace, Francisco Jimenez N0'Neill v
otros mas.
DON PEDRO JUAN RoMANAccE
En- su residencia de Santurce Sc
halla enfermo atacado por una peril
naz grippe, nuestro estimado amigo Ell
conocido caballero don Pedro Juan Ro
manacce, quien goza de generates sim
patias en- esta capital
Hacemos votos por la salud del es-
timado amigo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-16
TENER A LA MANo Ell HIGADo
SANo

Ell higade segrega la sangre las
materias t6xicas y biliosas y sirve de
agente para la elimination de las subs
tancias superfuas del cuerpo. 81 el hi
gado no deseInpeha sus funciones propia
mente, las consecuencias pueden ser fu
nestas por cuanto la sangre absorbera
todas esas materi7s deletereas que la
corromperan, afectando ell est6mago
los intestinos listed puede conservar el
higado sano, en- Ell pleno ejercicio de
sus funciones naturales, 81 a los prime
ros sintomas de desarreglos comienza a
tomar las Pilidoras Indianas Vegetables
del DR.. Wright que haran desaparecer
las substancias morbosas que 10 afectan.
Els peligroso :. .descuidar los des6rdenes
del higado y al principle debe tonif-
carsele con un laxante agra6sble, pero
eficaz-nada de lubricantes minerales
que no ejercen ninguna acci6n directa,
nj de pastillas duIces, que son irritantes
y simple paliativos. Lo mas eficiente
es un remedio extraido de LAS RIQUE
ZAs DE LA NATURALEzA-que solo
contenga los mejores y mas sanos in
gredientes vegetables las Pildoras India
mas Vegetables del DR.. Wright. FIJESE
BIEN EN- QUE LAS LEGITIMAS LIE
VAN LA ENvoLTURA AN1ARILLA
Y LA FIRMA DEL DR.. WRIGHT.
Advt. (3).