davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
IEsTA LA JUvENTUD
EN- Ell BALE?
continuation de la pag. 5a.)

crla ''The Moose, dirigida poe cI malo
erado William D. Taylor. En- esta peli-
cyila, miss Compson ejecuta con gracia
sin igual las danzas t'Arleguin y Co.
ionbina'' y LA muerte de una anna
zona",
Despues de ocho dias De leccio-
ncs-aEadio miss compson- ne sen
tia como 81 fuese Otra persona Esto
ne es propaganda. rs rigurosamslite
cAacto. 81 la gentc Sc disse per-
feeta cuenta de las ventajas que
rara la salud ell bale ppede Acportar-
les, estcy segura que la hurnapidad sal
cris ganando.''
ANTICALcULINA EBREY Fl gran
compuest0 vegetal, que elimina las are
nilIas y los asientos de la orina di.
suelve las piedras de Ia vejiga vesi
cal y de la biliar. Es un gran toni
co para los rinOnes. En- todas las boti
cas-. Advt. !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
UN PRoFUGo

Aver Sc fug6 de la Carcel Municipal
de Ponce Ell demente >Otiliano Rodri-
guez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

Ecos Y Successes DEL PUERTO

Ell vapor Helen saldra hoy del
puerto de Nueva York; el "Milli-
rocket" saldra ol IL del corriente; Ell
Beatrice, Ell Is; Ell Glare. Ell 10
y el "Cornelia'' ell %.
Ell "Cornelia" saldra de San Juan
para ell NOrte, hoy; Ell Evelyn" ell
1S del corriente; el Edith. ell Is;
ell Margaret, el 20 y el "Helen =
el %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
RARA Ell. REFUG1o DE N1Nos

La Sra. dona Ana r. de Bcnitez, asi
Qua favorecedora del Refugio. envio
desde Santurce diez dollars.
La Liga de Repnblicanos Espanoles
entreg6 por conducto de su Comision
Liquidadora Glen dollars.
La sociedad del zapato de los nihos
rchres, sigue faYoreciendo al Refugio
proporcionalmente.
FL RcfugiO recibe con agradcc.micn
to estos generosos auxilios. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

UN sENoRA MUERE ENvENENADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

DR.. w. F. LIPPITT,
Comisiona5o de Sanidad.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

Bank of Garfield J. Houston, is now
identified with the Western Livestock
association at Spokane. The other
son. Earl, is cashier of the Olympia
National bank. His older daughter is
the wife Of Mr.. s. A. Kimbrough, who
is cashier of the Exchange National
bank. and the younger daughter,
Blanche, is wife of Mr.. e. C. Johnson,
cashier of the First State bank at
Garfield.
Being identified with things that
were good, Senator McCroskey was a
prominent Mason and member of the
Knights of Pythias He was grand
chancellor and past supreme repre-
sentative of the X. of P. for many
years. He was also a member of the
Presbyterian church. Mrs. McCros-
key, who is still living, has been grand
matron of the Eastern Star for the
state of Washington.
Hundreds Pay Last Respects.
The funeral of Senator McCroskey
was held Thursday, April 13, from the
Presbyterian church at Garfield, the
Rev. w. l.. Killian, Snohomish: the
Rev. Gordon F. Hart. Grants Pass,
Ore; the Rev. ]. X. buchanan, Gar.
field, and the Rev. William Sproat
officiating. Governor Hart delivered
eulogy on his work with the Wash
ington State college; H. M. Love gave
a eulogy as Knight of Pythias and
Masonic services at the grave we're
conducted by Judge H. w. Garfield
OF Spokane as master.
The active pallbearers were Nelson
McGinnis, r. c. Wilson, Joseph Rich
ards, George W. Lane, Mack Bingham
and E. G. Faires, and the honorary
pallbearers were Governor Hart. Dun
can Dunn, DR.. S. B. Nelson, DR.. e. o.
Holland, DR.. e. A., Bryan, William
Laird, William Billings, DR.. C. H.
Bently, A. ]. Johnson, ]. N. Scott, q.
G. Ettinger, A. L. Maxwell, H. NJ
Love, James Nader, H. Kimbrough
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

difference to me. But It's true, just
the Same"
Wait here for me, Philip" said the
doctor, in a low tone "l'll be back
in a moment,
Then he took Tony by the hand and
they went out together.
For several tense moments a silence
too dreadful to describe settled down
upon the dining room. Katherine
twisted her fork sulkily and Mrs. Cur
tis still shifted in her handkerchief.
Philip looked from one to the other,
wishing with all his heart ne could
say something that would clear the
atmosphere.
I'm sorry, Cousin Sarah" he said
abruptly. trying to smile. 1T certainly
was awkward wasn't it2"
"Awkward?' repeated Mrs. Curtis
wrinkling her face. Awkward ism,
the word, Philip, II was disgusting
The gorge rose again In his throat
'Tonnibel Devon is the best girl
! know" he asserted. Poor little thing
l pity her with all my heart"
"Pity Is akin to love. my dear Phil
ip," sneered Mrs. Curtis.
Mother" cried Katherine. "PhiliT
wouldn't so far forget himself and his
friends and position as 10 love-well-
If you can't keep your tongue still, &c
upstairs"
This was q shock for Philip. Tha,
any girl could speak to her own mother
in such way was beyond his com
prehension. The door opened just ther
and DIR. John walked in.
"She came down to tell me tha
Paul wanted me and forgot H." he sal,
in low tone. The poor child is Quit,
overcome"
Mrs. Curtis tossed her head an,
rose from the table. and Katherine
rising also, followed her mother on
of the room.
There was very little said heiweel
the young man and his older frien,
| after the ladies had taken their de
parture. but when Captain MacCault.
was ready 70 leave he looked anxious
! ai his cotnpanion.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

/ doctor. I'VE don't know the truth of
! this thing. hut II know very well that
Tony devon Is not bad girl"
'"T'hat she Is NOT" interjected Philip.
'-Now III tell you all about it,"
As John Pentilehaven raised her to
her feet, Tonnibel lifted her head and
fixed her fearful, eyes, on Captain Mac
Cauley.
"Yeu promised you'd never tell any-
body" she murmured. Her mind was
with the dead Edith Devon. and the
words Of her own serious reverent
oath given IN the presence Of her wild
eyed mother would not allow her to
consent that Philip should lift the
stigma heaRed upon her by the Curtis
women.
$50 did" admitted Philip. soberly.
but you see now this has happened
You must release me from that prom
fSp.~
II can't" sighed Tony. Then turn
ed her face to Pendlehaven.
You'll trust us" she pleaded, wav-
ing her hand toward Philip. "APlease
trust him aud me-"
"Ha!" shrfeked Mrs. Curtis. Trust
yOu-"
"Shut up. Cousin Sarah," snapped
Philip at the angry woman. Then he
addressed himself to the doctor. II
did promise her I wouldn't tell how
we met. And won't! In fact 1t isn't
any ones business. Is II. Cousin
JOhn?"
mot that can see," came in rather
drawllng answer.
'I'll repeat what said before"
Philip took up hastily. II didn't know
she lived here"
Were ready to believe that-nit."
cried Katherine.
Captain MacCauley stared at her.
Was this frowning angry girl the smil-
ing, yielding Katherine he had known
or thought he had known?
"You can believe it or not, Kathie,"
he told her savagely. ut makes no
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
"You. YOU HuZxY'!"

synopsis.-s>onely and friendless.
Tonnibel Devon. living on canal
boat with a brutal father and
worn-out, discouraged monher, wan
ders into a Salvation army hall at
Ithaca, N. Y. There she meets
young Salvation army captain.
Philip MacCautsy. uriah Devon,
Tony's father. announces be has
arranged for Tosy to marry Regi-
nald Brown, a worthless compan-
ion. Mrs. Devon objects. and Criah
beats her. Their quarrel reveals
that there Ia a secret between them
in which Tony is the central figure.
Tony refuses TO marry Reginald
and escapes n beating by jumping
into the lake She finds baby's
picture with offer OF reward for its
delivery to Doctor Pendiehaven.
With the Pendlehavens. a family
of wealth. live Mrs. Curtis. a cousin.
her daughter and son. Katherine
Curtis and Reginald Brown. Kath-
crime Is in love with Philip Mac
Cauley Tonnibei returns the pic
ture to Doctor John. and learns II
belongs to his brother, DR.. Paul
ieHuicHdNci u - portrait oi
Doctor Paurs daughter. stolen In
infancy. Doctor John goes with
Tony to the canal boat. Mrs. Devon
IL deeply agitated and makes Tony
swear she will never tell of Dew
on's brutality. The older Devons
disappear and Tony is taken into
the Pendlehaven house as a COM
panion to Doctor Paul Philip
lights with Reginald on the boat
and saves Tony. Uriah appears.
orders Philip off and locks up Tony.
Philip again rescues her. They ex-
change love vows. Doctor Paul i'm
proves and the Curtises are furi-
Gus over her presence. Philip and
Tony unexpectedly meet In the Pen
dlehaven home.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
LEAVING FLOODED CITY
Menacing Currents Flow Thru streeb
OF Beardstown and Quicksand
Enoulfs Pavements.

BEARDSTOWN, Ill.-Exodus Of IA,
homeless from the flooded city d
Beardstown started Friday.
Habftable houses are cramnad
Three-fourths of the people are HON,
less. Water has risen above all ue
viously conceivable heights and NJ
developed menacing current throud
the streets, which, with the adds
baleful evidence of quicksand, caused
the first outward signs of anxiety on
the part of the people.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21
CHAPTER x-Continued.

She went extremely pale and put out
her hand to grasp something for sup
port rs If she were going to fall She
saw him rise up slowly, an expression
Of amazement and relief going across
his face. She smiled, but what weary
little smile it was and how full Of
pleading, as II she were silently beg
ging him to forgive her for some deed
she'd DONE
John Pendlehaven gazed at the two
young people, and then he too got to
his feet.
Philip" he said abruptly. this is
Tonnibel Devon. She's Paul's com
panion. We have"
Philip interrupted the speaker by
his sudden bound around the table.
''Tony Devon. little Tony" he cried
Il thought oh. | thought you were
dead. ! thought I'd lost you forever"
A noise fell from Katherine's lips
and Mrs Curtis stumbled to her feet
so you know her too, Philip" she
snarled with hasty glance at her
pallid daughter. Il thought we'd kept
her well out of your way SO you've
played the sneak while eating bread and
butter 10 my house. miss" she blurted
at Tony. "Well, it's what one might
have expected of you-you huzzy."
Mother" gasped Katherine, as Ton
nibel snatched her hands from Philip.
"Kathie, you needn't mother me J"
cried Mrs. Curtis. blind with rage
EITHER she goes away or do. won't
stay In the house with common
tneak-a common"
= Sarah, sit down." thundered aohn
Pendlebayen. Don't speak another
such word or"
Tony was at the doctors side be-
fore he could finish mis- threat.
81 didn't sneak" she said. looking up
at him. "On, please-please believe
me-
THAT she didn't" crieu Philip, COM
ing to her side cousin John. I've
known Tony Devon ages, and | didn't
even know she was In this house." He
turned his flashing eyes upon Mrs. Cur
tis. who was weeping Historically.
"You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
Cousin Sarah." he went on, ito use
such language to perfectly nice little
girl. Why, you've just about broken
her heart"
His voice had sunk to passionate
whisper. His eyes misted In a youthful
struggle to control his Joy, and--and
at the sight Of him, Katherine lost hel
wits entirely.
"Who and what have we been har
boring in this house. Cousin John p
she shrieked in high thin voice, strug
Cling to her feet. "A gutter rat, lit
tie snake. loose girl"
Each word, brought out with greater
vehemence and passion than the on.
before. struck the listeners dumb. Ii
shame-faced misery. Tonnibel sank I,
the floor, dropping her head into he
hands.
"0h, no, I'm not that" she walled
my mummy never lived In the gutter
she never did. was poor. awfu
poor"
Poor !" exclaimed Katherine Your
worse than poor. | suppose you'v
wheedled Philip the same way yol
have Cousin Paul"
katherine. ! command you to b.
SILENT" shouted Pendlehaven. "If yol
say another word. | shall ask you 4
leave my house
'Well I never" 7" screamed Mrs Cur
fis.
And you too. Sarah" thrust in tn
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

and DIR. G. M. McGregor.
There we're 80 from Pulbn., :
cluding numbers of Washinrn ~.
college faculty and many frm ~
fax, Spokane and other towns =.
church was full and many wss =
able to get in. There was tn,,
load Of floral offerings. The ANA
can legion fired volley and sounds
taps at the grave after the Mason,
service. A mixed quartet from n
state college furnished the music
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

To encourage planting of trees On
farms for the production of wood,
windbrakes and shelter belts, the for
estry department of the state colless
is making it possible for suitable tres
to be bought. Prices range from ri
to soc. Anyone interested may write
the college at Pullman for list.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-21

tTo BE CoNTINuED)
The Problem at Present.

DO people in society talk about one
anofherf"
Not aS much as they used to- said
Mss Cayenne, They seem TO be LET
ing one another alone and talkin,
about Hair ~arNaDfs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
Is Year Old "Financier" :"
Admits $500, 900 Losses

CHICAGO. H., Feb. 13.-Raymond J.
BiSchoff. %. under detention in con-
nection with an admitted shortage of
S4,5O0.o00 as the result Of financial deal
ings with approximately 5000 residents
Of the back yards" district. blamed a
lucky deal with a friends money for
continued transactions which involved
him so heavily. lie said the friend beg
ged him to play the market with his
money, and after successful play, dou-
bling his money in a week. he was be-
sicged with similar requests. That was
the beginning Of it, he declared.
j. Bischoff was taken into custody
after involuntary proceedings in bank
ruptcy had been instituted against him
hy creditors. Less than 81 .00O. 600 worth
Of oil and gas stock Of doubtful value
is available TO meet the obligations, il
was announced.
Bischoff. whose financial operations
apparently rival those of Charles Ponzi.
the Boston wizard" breathed a hugh
sign of relief when taken into custody
~ deputy marshals. He had received
threats from those he is alleged 70 have
ficeccd. he said. and was afraid TO ven
turc into the south and west side dis
tricts, where most Of his victims lived
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13

The Central Trust Company was Sat
uriiay appointed receiver for Bischoll.
F"iiX Streyskmans, attorney for the cred
il 'rs, said he believed Bischoff's liabil-
ties viii run near S7.0O0.O 900. and that
the receiver will be lucky to realize half
tha face value on the stock held BY him.
Bschoff. TN paying large returns on
money borrowed III few particular in
stances. gained reputation as a finan-
ciel wizard, among the people with whom
he dealt, according to federal agents.
t-ofits of 80 per cent on short term
leans were said TO be common, and Bis
ohoff is said to have paid as high as 100
asI cent interest
R1schUff came from Davenport, Iowa.
FL first attracted attention when he
spoke in Chicago. Denver. st. Louis,
Omaha and other cities in 1919. calling
himself Sergeant ID. c. Breckenridge.
member Of Princess Pats Canadian regi-
ment. He was exposed then as a desert
er from the American army. He was
arrested at Salt Lake City for desertion.
and after court martial was sentenced
70 Alcatraz prison for Is months.
He then came to Chicago and entered
the employ Of packinghouse concern.
later opening a brokerage office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
BROWNSVILLE TEXAS MONDAY AFTERNOON FEBRUARY
Masked Men Interrupt Revival
Services; Leave Letter And $3.50

MERCEDES, Texas. Feb. 1:,-The
revival services which have been in pro-
gress in the biz tabernacle erected for
the he'puTpose on the main street Of Mer-
ccdes were interrupted for s:ort
space Of time Sunday night when rour
masked men. garbed in the rcgalia %
the knights Of the ku khIx klan. en-
tered the hall and proceeded down the
alss. toward the pulpit
Without uttering a word. the masked
figures proceeded 10 drapc the pulpit
with an American flag. after which
they withdrew a. silently a. they had
entered handing Evangelist Flowers 0
letter before they passed out.
The letter was read by the Evangcl-
ist after the figures had withdrawn. II
contained the usual announcement oi
the standards of the ku klux Klan
affirming that the order stood fo'
clean manhood and chaste womanhood
Accompanying the letter was money a
the amount of $3.50 dollars, with ia
structions that il be used To dcfray tht
expenses Of the meeting and the cos
Of construction Of the tabernacle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
WILL RESUME WORK ON
JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT
SOME TIME in THE SPRING
fPv The ASsociated preSS.l

FAIRNIEW. Ky. Feb. 1:i-Work on
the jefferson Davis monument at his
birthplace here will he resumed when
the weather conditions permit next
Spring. according 10 Major John H.
lcathcrs. Louisville. treasurer of the
jefferson Davis Home Association.
The shaft now stands lao feet high
and the association has every hope and
expectation that the monument Nill be
completed to its originllay intcgded
height Of 3J1 feet. Major Leathers
SAYS.
The custodian of the property has
been directed 10 turn il over 10 the
contractor. who has made preparations
"a resume work. held az since early IN
the war. and who will push the cons
truction a. rapidly a. possible.
The treasury now has $4,000 to
spend on the monument. Major Leath-
ers SAYS. and with the Daughters of
the oCnfederacy actively engaged In
1aising the 10000 estimated 10 be me-
ceSsary to complete the work. plans for
dedication of the completed monument
to the first President of the Confeder-
acy are being formulated slowly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
M'LENNAN Co.
VILLAGE Scene
+, DUAL MURDER
Drag Net Spread at Concord
Following Discovery OF
Two Dead, One Injured

WACO, Texas, Feb. ia dragnet
by the sheriff,s department, the city de-
tective force and the constable "a office,
spread over the vicinity of Concord
near here, where W. II. Barker, a mer-
chant, and his wife were murdered Sat
urday night. and Homer Turk, 11-year-
old son of a neighbor, stricken down, re-
suited in the arrest Of nine negroes, who
are in Jail here as suspects
The tragedy is still shrouded in mys-
terry early today. and officers are in
doubt as to the motive. All suspects are
held for further investigation, but no
evidence has been secured against any
but two, described by the child as look
ing like Mexicans but talking like ne
groes. The fact that these two, accord
ing to information obtained by detect
ives, left home Saturday night and did
not return, is considered significant.
The little 4-year-old girl Of the MUIR
dered couple remained in bed alone in
the house from the time of the murders,
about 10 o'clock SATURDAY might, until
after daylight Sunday. -sThe- Wounded
boy lay on the floor beside lrer. bed, ,sun-
conscious. and she, DIN hearing him enter
after the murders, thought him ons Of
the murdefers and Vas afraid TO movei
The girl is with her aunt at Lake View;
The boy is at d faihtarfdm. lN6fhope
for his recovery is h6id ont, .s's4
The only withksf Ito the 'tragesy I. is.
the 4-year-old daughter of thst nqrdered
couple. ~ thXt. = ~, >
They shot daddy hin. the. lot, she
told officers. then two men came to
the house and asked yhafnma for mon
sy She handed them ss6meth1hg. then
they shot her. The mere looked like
Mexicans. but taiked fike negroes '''''-
The Turk boy had sgone 10 the Bar
ker home fsomi hssown home: about
5000 yards distahtg Saturday night to
play dominoes." WheniJ. L. Turk. his
father, missed his sons early Sunday
he Immediately went to the Barker
home to investigate. lie found Barker's
body in the yard. GEAR his store; the
body Of Mrs. Batker was found in the
kitchen. a dollar bilf clasped, tightly in
her hand; the boy was discovered lying
in a pool of blood on the bedroom floor,
while the little girk, unharmed, was
found on the bed.
Another neighbor reported having
heard a shot about 10 o'clock aSturday
night. A double-biaded axe belonging
to Barker and stained with blood was
found in the back yard, with the handle
broken off foot from the head
The axe, together with a bullet found
imbedded in the store building, is being
held by the sheriff's department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
Uncle Joe Cannon, Oldest
VI. G., Announces Retirement


WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. 13.-Unclc
Joe Cannon. oldest member of the house,
announced today that he will not be a
candidate for reelection as representa-
tive from the eighteenth Illinois district
The former speaker announced his in
tention to retire from politics.
While he gave no reason for his re-
tirement. statement by close friends
declared he made the decision in the be-
lief that his health made less strenu-
Gus life advisable. He expected to re-
tire TO his home at Danville after fin
ishing his present term.
The Illinois representative was one OF
:he most picturesque and widely known
figures. He will be SO years old May 4
He j. serving his twenty-third term a.
a member Of the house, eight years OF
which he was speaker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
TEN THOUSAND
FEWER MEN IN /.
NAVY,TASKED
Secretary DENLY Recon-
ENDS 10000 Men as Com
pared With 100000
lRy The ASsariated Press. y

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 13.--Secre-
tary Of the Navy DENLY appeared before
the house naval committee today and
recommended that the navy personnel
for the next fiscal year be fixed at 9O.-
600 men and 5000 apprentices, compared
with 100000 men and 5000 apprentices
now authorized.
DENLY recommended that there be no
reduction in the existing strength of
line officers in the navy and that ths
first class in Annapolis be graduated
and commissioned, but that appointments
to the academy hereafter be reduced tn
three for each member of congress. in-
stead of five
The naval secretary recommended
hundred destroyers TO be placed out oS
commission. He estimated that the pro-
gram outlined will effect a saving of
$T0,0O0.000 in next years budget.
Secretary Denby's statement pointed
out that since 1919 the wartime naval
establishment has been reduced from
1862 vessels in commission to 900, and
the commissioned personnel from 32,7Os
to 6,i63, and the enlisted force from
4S0,72 to l0O,999.
1T was not easy." he said. Ito get
back to normalcy from such vast ex-
pansion."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-13
QUEER NAMES GIVEN TO
LOS ANGELES CHILDREN,
SCHOOL CENSUS REVEALS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. l3.-How
parents follow world events-and other
leads-in naming their children has
been revealed here in the taking Of the
annual school census, just completed.
Some Of the names which caused the
census-takers TO ask that they be re-
peated were:
Liberty Bond Williams, Chateau Thi-
erry Rogers, Lyle Stocking. Aurora Bo-
reals Bass. Merry aGrumbling, Hose
Lyre, Polly PARROT. Helen Warmer. Ser
vice Warm, Melba Peach. tScrling Price,
Europe Williams, Ananias Smith.
Others answered the question, What
shall we call him?" by affixing as given
names Patrick Henry, Ethan Allen
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln
Woodrow Wilson and Warren Harding.