davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
BUICK AGENTS GLAD
 OYER NEW TOUCHES

Crutchfield Brothers are just as jubilant as they can be when they consider the fine lines and refine ments of the new Buick line which is being put out as the 1923 stock cars by the Buick Motor company. Bucks have been made a long time, and all the things that have been found that are so good as to defy be- ing excelled, are retained in all the new models, but when new idea comes up for improvement, it has been tested and has been installed only after the makers know that 1t will be really an improvement.
 Aside from making improvements in various of the older styles and models. the Buick line for 1923 in- cludes many new models thus making the line so complete that any one can find car to suit his needs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NEW YORK CITY

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue an
 \ nounces that one-fourth of all internal taxes collected by the treasury department in the United States in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, were collected in New York. Income and profits taxes alone amounted to more than half a billion dollars In the second collection district, includ- ing New York City, nearly six hundred millions were received from all sources. This is as much as 1t took to run the government less than a generation ago.
 The provincial prejudice against New York, frequently voiced in congress and out, never has found expression in disposition to relieve her people from the burden of taxation.
 Revenues of the post office department enable citizens in remote sections to enjoy all the bene- fits of cheap service not because of their con trbutions, but because the postoffice of this city yields revenue far in excess of the cost of maintenance.
 New York Is the biggest asset the country has, and New York City. probably, is the best abused spot in the entire country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
ELECTRICAL BURNS
 PUT TWO MEN ABED
 IN VERDE VALLEY

Reports late last night from the hospital at Jerome led to the belief that Tom Brewer United Verde miner, and H. E. Cain, power com pany employe, who received electric burns at Jerome and Tapco respect lively yesterday, would recover. Brewer was the worse injured.
 Jesse Boyce, who returned during the day from Jerome, said that Brewer walked past a large trans former, and that electrical currents, thought to have been stepped up by the conditions of the storm, feaped across Is feet of space and enveloped him.
 Cain was understood to have been hurt at Tapco, where the Arizona Power company has a large steam plant. Few details of the accidents could be obtained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
REVENUE OFFICE

Eli s. Perkins, deputy collector of internal revenue, who has been away from his office for some time, will be on duty again at room over the Arizona Mine Supply company store, on the 9th, and for several days. Those having business with the in ternal revenue department will find him there between the hours of $50 a. m. and p. m. A notice will be left on the door when he Is out of the office, stating time when he ex- poets to return.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
TEACHERS IF
 ECONOMICS IN
 CONFERENCES

The teachers of Arizona who have charge of the home economics work of the public schools of the state yesterday concluded their annual con- ference in Prescott and are leaving for their homes after a most splendid series of conferences with Miss Kate L. Baer, who is director of the state board of home economics. The teach CTS are specially certified for this work under the provisions of Smith Hughes vocational training act.
 The following young women teach CTS attended: Misses Gail Burfield of Winslow, Veda Bailey of Florence, Winifred Mcbride of Clifton, Ger trude Clark of Tucson, Margaret Brainerd of Duncan, Margaret Gal latin of Casa Grande, Aileen Davison of Benson, Olive Gallatin of Hayden, Helen Whitehead of Miami, Anne Pace of Thatcher, Alice Pri1l of Pima, and Miss Barr.
 All the teachers were enthusiastic in their work and see a great field in Arizona. Mrs. C. R. Howe. of Phoenix visited the meeting yester- day and took up the subject of the child welfare work, with a view of working together and at some future time co-ordinating the work of the two kindred departments.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SHERIFF DILLON

A SECOND appointment to fill an uncXplred term in Yayapai county, has shifted the political aspect of a public office. The board of supervisors yesterday named Joseph P. Dillon a democrat to fill the office left vacant by the regretted death of Warren c. Davis, republican who has twice proved his strength with the voters of Yavapai county.
 Nr. Dillon, who was United States Marshal of Arizona for eight years, is regarded d strong man and good democrat. His service as United States marshal earned him a highly laudatory comment in one of the leading republican news papers when he gave way few weeks ago to the present republican marshal.
 Comment about Prescott yesterday, following the news of Mr. Dillons appointment, seemed to indicate that while it was conceded the office has an able tenant, the appointment would have notable political reflection in the general election, tending to strengthen the confidence of republicans that they would elect d member of their political party to this important position.
 The first political appointment in the county was that of L. s. Colwell, democrat, to fill out the term of Jack Jones, the most popular supervisor elected in the 1920 campaign-a man who boiled the highest vote of any sppervisoriaI canddate-and staunch republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
C. IF |. HOLDS
 SPECIAL. MEET

A special meeting of the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. This meeting is being called by Pres ident H. w. Heap at the request of H. Dewitt Smith, R. E. Tally and o. A. Hesla of the roads committee:
 The subject which will be given special consideration at the meeting will be the Oak Creek highway. A large attendance from Jerome, Clark dale and the entire Verde district is expected for this conference.
 Notices to members arc being mail ed and members are urged to take due notice of the time and place of the meeting and to be in attendance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NO WORK, NO EATS

Mir. Gompers protests that no man shall be compelled to work. He won't get much support for that theory. No man should be compelled to work at any particular job at any particular time, but every man should be required to work at something a sufficient time to earn his living and make himself useful to humanity. There is ancient rule that If any man will not work, neither shall he eat" The rule is as good today it ever was, and all people who earn their liyings by honest industry will endorse it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
EX-SERVICE MEN

A NEW force in the ranks of the former sol- "A diers in America, receives expression in a stirring leading article in the last issue of the WhippIe Echo. Robert Lee Beveridge, state commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War proposes movement that is as radical as it is important as amazing as it is inevitable.
 The Journal-lIiner has always believed that there should be no class, caste, no distinctions among former soldiers in their organizations. It has pointed out that in England after three years of pull-hauling among the half dozen eX-servce organizations, there came startling change; sud denly all the societies coalesced. They adopted the name of The British Legion. And they in stanty became an effective force in the king dom.
 Beveridge, in fine, proposes nothing else but a coalition of eX-servCe men for the frank pupose of eXerting their strength politically to gain for the defenders of the nation the rights and privi leges that so large and aggressive body of citi- zens deserve.
 Government by bloc is not pretty, but it is inevitable as a development of the American political system, which has led to a dreadful popular lasstude The result of the laissez fare of the people with respect to politics has been the encouragement of aggressive groups to step in and dominate
 The people can be safe in trusting such bloc as the ex-soldier. He is in general, man who has been immensely broadened by his war experience If there are to be groups exerting their influence on the government, let the ex- soldier be one of them.
 Mr. Beveridge pleads for united front for the .1.- cx-service groups who work together, and now, he adds, form nationally"
 In the Association of Allied Service Organi- cations, which is so strongly backing the soldier settlement movement in Arizona is an example of united effort Without quarreling with the American Legions avowed purpose of remaining free from politics. attempting to put something nto rather than to take something out of the government-we believe that there is sound logic in the proposal to put the ex-service men into one group for the purpose of becoming political factor. As Mr. Beveridge pointed out the Grand Army of the Republic ran the country for years after the Civil war. The reign of the Rough Riders is still fresh in the memory of the people As general rule no objection can be raised to the manner in which Theodore Roosevelt and his hard riding, hard shooting regiment conducted themselves in office. And so it would be with the ex-service men.
 At this time, congress contains less than ten former eX-service men, There is one in the senate, Senator Reed, who was appointed by the governor of Pennsylvania to fill the office vacated by the death of Senator Crow. Among the members of the lower house, but one Congress- man Johnson of Washington, has come to the fore former SerIire r77arDber
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State Of ArlZOna.

State of Arizona. ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provis- ions of the Act of Congress, ap- proved June 20, 1910 (3o Stats, 55D, has filed i'll this office its School ln- demnity Land Selection. applying to select as indemnity, the land de- scribed as follows:
 List No. 406l-Serial No. 054214: In T. F N. R. w., Lots l, 2, }, 4; .EA WIZ; NEH Section 19.
 List No. 4O62-Serial No. 054215: In T. F N., R. / w., SEA Section .19.
 List No. 4063-Serial No. O54216; In T. 12 N., R.7 w., All Section 20.
 co. & $. R. B. X M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August .24, 1922
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. (1st pub, Aug. 30, 19220 Oast pub. Sept. 27, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

A German political expert, writing in a Berlin newspaper, referred to former Governor Cox of Ohio as eX-Senator Cox. who is certain to get the next Republican nomination for the presden- cy.' It seems the German experts are about as well informed concerning American affairs es they ever were
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
VERDE VALLEY
 IS H0ST AT A
 DOUBLE PARTY

Truly characteristic ot Yavapai county, Arizona, was the welcome extended by the Verde valley to its friends over the Labor Day week end.
 Telephonic advices from Jerome last night enable the Journal-Miner to summarize the hospitable enter tainment-for no other words can really do justice to the occasion. On Friday Camp Verde was host to the visitors and candidates. It was there that the quarter horses ran-Pardee defeating Marshall and Cline beating Pardee. Walter also won the calf roping in 3 2-5 seconds. Ritchey Lewis, worlds champion bronk rider was disqualified and George Champie won this event. Johnny Fredericks and George Cline won the team roping. There was rain on Thursday and Saturday, but 500 visitors crowded the little valley town on Friday.
 At Cottonwood
 Harry Kelly won the Smile Ford race at Cottonwood yesterday morn ing. And $50. His time was 4 min. 30 secs. George Vickers was second for $35 in 4:35.
 uous in the parade, riding in a truck with a group of pioneers.
 George w. P. Hunt was conspic-
 Jerome beat Clarkdale in a to 2 ball game
 Jim McLane won first and $50 in the bronk riding and Billy Jaggers second and $50. Charles Osborn won the bareback.
 In the boxing card, Ralph Pena of Jerome and Battling Scotty of Phoenix drew in rounds and Ar mold Griego knocked out Kid George ill the first space of their Around pre1im. Two 12-year-olds, Billy Du- gan and Kid Levina drew in } rounds. They weighed 60 and 70 pounds
 Frances Munds was elected queen of the celebration with 34,000 votes. She was given a handsome diamond ring. Elizabeth Smith was second and Mary Giovanni third.
 Judge Ross of the supreme court and George Hunt were the principal state candidates present,
 In the evening there was a rally and an address by w. E. Woodruff and the celebration wound up in monster dance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
CLAssIFIEs YAVAPAI BIRDS

A collection of birds native to Va vapai county in the chamber of com merce rooms has been classified and arranged by Aldo Leopold of the southwestern district office of the national forest service at Albuquer- que. This collection may now be seen at the chamber of commerce.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
NO GOVERNMENT OPERATION

The whole nation will hope that President Harding is right in his belief that there will be no need for the government to take over the operation of any railroad or coal mine. We Lad one experience with government operation and 1t was not satisfactory in any respect
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Yavapai
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JUAN ARMIJO, De ceased.
 Estate of Juan Armijo, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Juan Armijo, Deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the Law Office of w. E. Fergusono little Building. Holbrook, Arizona (P. O.. Box 5O5), the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate, in the County of Navajo, State of Arizona
 (Signed) AMBROSIO ARMIJO. By w. E. Ferguson, Attorney, Ad-
 ministrator of Estate of Juan Ar
 milo, Deceased.
 Dated Holbrook, Arizona, this 17th
 day of August. 1922
 (W4t-1st pub. Aug. 5, 1922)
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

Preparations is getting to be so perennial word across the seas that Europe may yet be known as the worlds repair shop.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of NaVaDai
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SCOTT WHITE, Recel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ost pub. Aug. 30, 1922.)
 Oast pub. Sept 27, 1922)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
DR.. DON JOSE ESTEBAN
SALDANA

Anteayer EMBARGO para los Esta
dos Unidos acompanado de su hijo
don Manuel, ell eminente professional
DR.. Jose Esteban Saldana, que goza
de merecido prestigio en- esta capi-
tai, por sus valiosas prendas perso-
males.
El respectable caballero DR.. Jose
Esteban Saldana, quien Sc encuentra
enfermo, Sc dirige a la Clinica de los
famosos doctores hermanos Mayo, con
el proposito de curarse de una afec-
cion que padece, acerca de la cual
hay fundadas esperanzas, que desea-
mos vivamente que Sc realicen.
Ell MUNDO al despedir al distin-
guido professional, hace feryientes vo-
tos por que sea coronado con el ma
yor exito el tratamiento que va
someterse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
La DERRoTA DEL
PRoHIBICION1sMo

Aqui, en- America, despues del base
ball, Ell interes Sc concentra en- ell pro-
bable efecto que tenga la prohibition
en- los resultados de las proximas cleo
clones. En- el trigesimo septimo distrit
congressional de New York, reciente-
mente la m.ayoria republican, qued6
reductda de su cifra usual de treinta
mil a tres mil por Mr.. Irvine, candida
to con plataforma prohibiclonista.
Los candidates para Ell proximo oto
no teadran que defnirse como ''secos''
@ 'humedos'' esta vez. Y este es 10
mas perturbador, especialmente 81 no
So t1enen convicciones propias como ocu
RE en- ell case del rs por 100 de los
candidates, cuando menos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
EXHIBICION DE PINTURAS
EN- Ell ATENEO

Ell dignis;mo presidente del Ate
reo PortorriqueTio nos informa que
Eia uuedado alberta para los senores
solIos uel Ateneo y para ell publico
en- general Ia exhibition de pinturas
que anualmente celebra dicho Centro.
FL dfa 20 del corriente Sc lie
vara efecto la celsbracion del con-
curse que motiva la exhibition, y has
ia esa fecha Sc recibiran con placer
en- el Ateneo las visitas de todas aque
las personas que esten interesadas en-
ell movimiento artistico del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
LICOR VITAL

De Extracto de Higado de Bacalao
con vins de Ttrez, Malta Hipofosf-
tos.
T6nico reconstituyente y reconstr1c
tor de la sangre. Para la debilidad, del
gadez. anemia y convalescencia. so
CENTAvos FRAsco.
Fabricantes: Brewer Co. Inc, New
York. De venta en- todas las Drogue-
rias y Farmacias. Unicos distribuido-
res para Puerto Rico: "The Porto
Rico Drug Co., Ponce y San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
LAS 1M1TAc1oNEs SON FnAUDEs

AL pretender Ia venta de un artlculo
cualesquiera, imitsci6n del original y
verdadero, a expensas de los gastos
de anuncio popularidad del articulo
original Sc incurre en- una tralna. E!
marchante al fin al cabo descubrira
cue no Sc lie guerra vender 10 mejor =
perdera la confanza Ell quien tai preten
diera. En- ell Departamento Remington,
Gonzalez Padin Co., consegu1ra I'd.
lapiz "Eversharp" legitimo que es ell
uue le dar5 resultado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
Il Club ROtarO de Ponce y Ia siembra de drbOIes

pouda Fl microbes "A
de que Daian pOr
so6e sies P s ses
u eOntonos TamDisn
el senor Jorge Jorge Armstong
ssSores Iod jose Soto
lx Matos Berner Que usibe
Sc hab nvado al
- El p[esene @bi6 los los ra1a
@ nando e neeuda Sc "a a % aVeno s del Dice npeg @ ss % @
expica-
elGn de 10 que so0re Ia materia ha slado pals ideas
y @ % gnn9 & Ia fofrn en- 9n Sc nafn los deo % en- las las popds %
solo carbon para este prOductO de
onviendos
sin La confenca estuvo mponane bajo pncpales
prop9so e enthusiastic ingenierO Frank hi
dspuiera creaci6n
arroo
5 Ps 6o % sms@ que Sc ha @ 5pgv n
tales convenienca social los niadO del
Tamnn ta0
Que oonbuyan
gunas psrteuar rases
snte session prop0siO
hagamos para asuno
ne % @ ono @ @ IN m &c 1Gas1ones tnos v e
terminus oign de- ndes csore que Sc haeeD in
ha Ruertas d la saud sa de los baros Odean
POruguez agu para
pObacn puede rburse este sOmen servic nj
verdaaro mproduetivO aletar
pac6n saudable pasaje
question condolences cmat6
vida lone
m Club RP so Pon he Oar a ] G9 5 con su los @
espius ooadyuvar
podemos Nus dstinguidos
10
amber arededores
sus 1so pnS p ss' @ nf ] m soomo ] @ a mo
ividades ampac6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17

rosos trabajos de carpinCe.la que pc
men muy en- alto ell prestigio de los
profesores que dirigieron a tantos in
teligentes muchachos.
Toda la escuela Baldorioty esta-
ba adornada con banderas Y palmas
(nuestras palmas tropicales no po-
dian faltar, va que elias nos acompa
nan siempre como simbolo de triun-
fo).
Las bandas de musica de las es
cuelas publicas amenizaban la mar
cha de los cientos de visitantes que
desfilaban por aquellos artisticos sa-
lones
En- ell segundo piso nos llamaron
la atenci6n los trabaios de primer
grado, Y en- el tercero nos dstuvimos
a admirar los de ciencias domesti-
cas-.
En- la exhibition de dibujos per
tenecientes los ninos de los grades
elementales sobresalfa un mapa en-
alto relieve del nino Francisco, hijo
del Lcdo. Ramirez de Arellano. En-
el que representaba al Africa, Sc pO
dian yer las posesiones de Espana
en- Marruecos con sus abruptas mon
tanas y parajes sombrios. Ante la
diversidad de trabajos de todas cla-
ses y motiYos,. entire los que figura
ban, almohadones con banderas, ale
gorfas pintadas bordadas, juguetes,
camell6s, perros, etc, por 10 simpati
co del asunto nos hizo detener un
cuadro pintado al lapiz, de Jose A.
Cabos, ell cual, aunque no ten1a exac
to parecido al personaje que ell autor
quiso esbozar no obstante. nos dejo
entrever el autor su espiritu de JUS
ticia. Ell dibujo en- question represen
taba a Patrick Henry, ell immortal
patricia americana, pronunciando su
famoso discurso en- pro de la indepen
dencia de los lEstados Unidos. En-
muchas libretas Y cuadernos de los
nifos de tercero y cuarto grado, ha-
bian dibuios representando la es-
tatua de la libertad.
En- los trabajos de plomerfa Sc
refeja acknowledgements el progreso
alcanzado por nuestra juventud.
Enviamos a los profesores, prin
cipales y estudiantes de las escuelas
p1blicas Que .exhiben sus trabajos en-
la "Baldorioty", nuestra mas sincera
felicitaci6n per tan grandioso expo
nente de su laboriosidad inteligen
cia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
LOS NUEVOS ACADEMICOS
FRANCHISES
(Cable Frances)

, PARIS, JUNO 16-Pierre de Nilhac,
inteligente critico literario actualmente
director del Museo de Versailles fue
electo miembro de la Academia Fran
cesa para reemplazar al insigne Emile
Boutroux.
Asimismo fue nomRrado academico
M Georges Goyau, autor de obras re
Ngfosas de iextraordina7ia nombradia
quien ocupara ell sill6n de NJ Denys Co.
chin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
Cuando usted visite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
DON ERNESTO RAMOS
ANTONINI

Entire los j6venes graduados de IL
cenciado en- Leyes figura Ernesto Ra
mos Antonini, de Ponce, persona muy
inteligente y que goza de grandes sim
patIas.
Ell joven Ramos Antonini obtuvo no
tas muy atlas, y enaltecedoras, Y ade
mas, el premio "Benftez Flores" So
bre Practica Civil.
Felicitamos por su brillante triunfo
al referido joven Y lie deseamos exito
en- ell desempeno de SUI profession, ext
to que seguramente alcanzara con su
gran voluntad y reconocido talento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
Ell LCDO. TIZOL
HABLARA EN- MANATI

En- la noche del lunes 10 del actual,
a las nueve de la misma, dara una
conferencia en- ell teatro Atenas de Ma
natl, ell Lcdo. Jose de J. TizoI Dicha
conferencia es sobre ell mismo tema de
Ia que dio en- ell teatro Municipal de
San Juan, y, seg1n nos dicen de aquel a
ciudad. hay mucha animacion para asis
tir dicho teatrc, para oir Ia autori-
zada palabra del e1ocuente orador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
Ell COMITE PERMANENTE DE
JUSTICIA ESTA EN- SESSION.

LA HAYA, JUNO 16.--Hoy Sc ha We
rificado la primera session del Tribunal
International de Justicia. Sir L. Pol
lock, attorney general de. la Gran Bre-
tafia pronunci6 ell discurso de aperture
hizo una admirable sintesis de los ira
bajos que lleva efecto ell Tribunal,
entire los cuales fguran ell examen de
los asuntos sometidos por la Sociedad de
Naciones y la question del trafico CO.
mercial entire las naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
UN REGALo QUE Sc APREcIA

Existe en- todas las cogas qie Sc ma
rufacturan, y en- cada rano, ''.the best
brand" no importa que sean pianos
maquinas de escribir, camaras etc. FL
lapiz "'Eversharp'' original legitimo
levs Ell nombre grabado es el mejor
En- ell Departamento Remington. de
Gonzalez Pad1n Co. los hay a ia venta
desde so centavos hasta $35. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-17
MARGARITA FRAsQUERI

La distinguida sonora dona Maria
Toste, bella esposa de nuestro buen
amigo el quito caballero don Rafael
Frasqueri, alto empleado de la respe-
table firma "F Benftez Rexach", de
esta plaza, acaba de dar luz fe-
lizmente, una hermosa nina, que lie
vara ell nombre de Margarita, y que
viene aumentar la dicha del hogar
de sus padres.
Nos completeness en- felicitar a los
esposos Frasqueri-Toste por la feliz
llegada del nuevo hijo.