davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-29
Turkey Prices
Fall, Chicago
Market SLou

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Turkey
prices dropped in Chicago today
due TO n demorniized market as the
result Of liberal receipts and re-
ports of anticipated pr ce decreases,
acc ording to poultry men,
Two packers dropped their prices
on the best dressed turkeys to As
cents Today while an Independent
Wholesale house quoted SIS cents.
Department stores ranged from so
to Sc cents. Retail prices-of around
90 cents prevails although some
srsa'lers have naked as high as 50.
4ccnts. Some department stores
quoted 70 and IS cents.
, 1922-11-29
DYNAM|T|NG AT
MINES DENIED
Head of C. C. Student Body.
Knows Nothing Of Blasting
on Lookout.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Nov.
2s.-Dona.d McMnlen. head of the
student government association at
Colorado college. emphatically do
MED that Tue Colorado college men
had participated in TIE dynamifinK
of the ~" at the Colorado School of
Minas at Golden.
"There Is keen rivalry between tho
two schools. but we have 10 thought
OF expressing our school spirit in
vanssl.sm.T said McNilien today in
making the denial.
, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving vii
Live IN Churches

Thanksgiving spirit will rise
from Casper churches tomorrow
In sermon and song as a result Of
arrangements for special services
dedicated to religious observance OF
the festival day. Special music
will be featured and m will
deal with Thanksgiving subjects.
Hundreds Will enjoy these serv-
Ices. which include a union gather.
ing for many OF the Protestant de-
nominations. and separate ceremo-
mails at the Episcopal and Cstho-
lie CHURCHES.
The Rev. l. f. Carter will preach
to the union gathering at 10 a. m,
, 1922-11-29

Political reac'
ton has been de
I h r o n e d and
America Is once
more on the road
to progress. In.
dustriaI react on
has been discred-
tied and dlsarm-
edf Here, too,
America is on the
road to progress.
T h e miscalied
open shop cam
paign has been
Defeated. e
is de
rnces are on The
, 1922-11-29
CIRCUS NAN
ASKS DECREE

LAS VEGAS. Nevada, Nov. 2a.-
Aiphedus G.. b. stonehouse, circus
man. known professionally as AL g.
Barnes, has filed suit for divorce from
Sarah lane stonehouse in the district
court here. He charged cruelty. They
were married here in April, 1921. The
defendant.is Stonehouse's second wife.
, 1922-11-29

More than 100 needy families in
Casper will be provided with
Thanksgiving dinners tomorrow
through the concerted charity Of a
number Of local organizations in.
Gliding the Elks. Rotary. Kiwanis,
Lions n the Salvation Army. The
d'rnels will Ii put up in baskets by
the Woman's Departmental clubs
, 1922-11-29

and distributed by the Boy Scouts.
Thanksgiving should DO a season
Of rejoicing. a tine of the year when
notice should he taken for the
many blessings with which tho
average individual Is invoked.
When the fundamental blessing Of
a good Thanksgiving dinner Is
missing It is difficult 10 reach the
mental state in harmony with the
, 1922-11-29

oitefeu pS PtoctdA AoS
tile to the measure had sustained con-
fidcnce among its friends Of a safe
margin the final test today.
1mpqrtant among the changes voted
yesterday was an amendment nS"eszf-
tatlng The authorization by congress
each year of payments from the mer'
chant marine fund to operators OK
American ships. this being generally
viewed among members not only as
doing away with a permanent appro-
priation but also as a~ffording a ehenk
on expenditures. Other amendments
added TO those previously adopted
would exclude from receiving govern
ment aid concerns operating ships for
their own benefit except where they
transported cargoes OF other shippersl
withhold government aid on all voy-
ages on which liquor was carried and
reduced from 1000 10 500 gross tons
the minimum tonnage for sailing ves-
sells eligible for government aid
, 1922-11-29
one HUNDRED BASKET DINNERS TO CARRY CHEER
INTO HOMES OF POOR and NEEDY THURSDAY

occasion, For this reason the char.
ity to be distributed tomorrow is
particularly opportune.
The baskets viii be distributed
This evening and each one will con
tain Inc same stables and delicacies
that 80 10 make up the provcrhiad
isden beard Of this eason Of the
year.
, 1922-11-29

a nervous strain similar to that ex-
perienced at the Paris treaty-malxing
gathering. Heads OF the delegations
hold frequent meetings to talk oyer
the agenda in efforts to smooth ont
the more thorny problems which
might endanser the success OF the
conference.
Correspondents find great difficulty
in. getting the facts and this results
in the widest speculation. The Off
ca communiques issued by the seore-
tarisi bureau are meagre.. They are
confined 10 routine statements con
cerrinx the meeting of commission
and names OF speakers. The salient
facts are carefully omitted
, 1922-11-29
ONE DEAD, OTHERS ARE
ILL FROM M00NsHINE

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. ga
board Of officers n. Fort Russell is
investigating the death of Fred II
Wolfe. medical corps private, who
died. and Of three other privates who
became seriously sick. Saturday
night. after drinking alIeged moon
shine whisky. The liquor was SO
malignant hat IT burned the skin
from tbs lips and mouths Of the
quartet.
, 1922-11-29

that had obtalneN IN yeaFs paEl'
II. c. Benham. president OF tho
assembly, gave the address OF well
com
Other short addresses were made
by Burke II. Sinclair. Wade II.
Fowler. and John Barker.
The Rev. Phillip X. Edwards read
the invocation.
byron s. HUE presided at the
meeting.
, 1922-11-29
LABOR HONORS.
OFFICIALS.
|CongreSsman-EIect Winter and William
B. Ross, Next Governor, Banqueted by
Trades Assembly of Casper

Labor and its problems formed the chief topic of discus
sion at the banquest given in the Henning hotel last night by
the Casper trades and labor assembly honoring Gov-electl
William B. Ross and Congressman-elect Charles E. Winter.
Adjusted compensation for the former service men, turn
ing Of public larals into private lands. obtaining Of maximum
, 1922-11-29

HAAt5 INC iilOll-
er's point of view
TO congress.
Because now I
can work effec-
lively for a foun-
dation for world
peace.
Because I have
a husband and
four children with
whom I can share
the great honor
that has been
given to me-
Mrs. winnifred
Mason Huck. con
we from Ilffpof~
, 1922-11-29
MAYOR COUZENS OF DETROIT TO SUCCEED NEWB
T~hirty-Eight Burned and Injured Com
pletes Toll of Tragedy Visited Upon
CoDington, Ga, School

Ga, Nov. 29.-Two dead anti SO injured
was the toll taken in the burning of the High Point commu-
nifty scnoolhouse near here yesterday when the structure in
which 80 children were engaged in studies, was destroyed by
fire. A careful check today showed that all the others had
been accounted for and Identified
, 1922-11-29
ROBBERS MAKE
$4,000 HAUL

iLoNsDALE. MINI. Nov. 2s.-Rob-
bers broke into the state bank OF
Lonsdale last night aud escaped with
1000 In cash n tis.0o0@in liberty
bonds. It was discovered today.
, 1922-11-29

s~ratesui that there
; one hope for a
,etter Cay to come.
hat one conssruc-
we force has ben
ev5aled o
shich the life OF
mankind may be
suilt in safety and
security.
; is the gospel
u -o.herhood and
ood will o 10
nan through Chris
Ia ~nsrelauon. The
International u
, 1922-11-29
or GREEKS
UPSETS a MEETING:
LEADERS ARE HOPEFUL

LAUSANNE, Nov 2e-(By The A associated rM)-The Lausanne conference sensitive
to any political or economic happening elsewhere in Europe greatly excited by news Of
the execution of the former Greek ministers in Athens The mfornanonca ta gloom over
the various delegations
The gra importance Of the questions to be decided here is testified to " he tense IT.
mosphere surrounding all the actvitts of the conference he delegates are living under
, 1922-11-29
ROBBERY CASE
IS CONTINUED
Harry Robbins Held Under 81, 800 Bond
for Salt Creek Holdup Pending
Conclusion of Preliminary

One of the most strenuously fought cases heard in JUS
tice of the peace court in Casper in recent months promises
to develop out of the holdup of the Tex Poole poolhall in Salt
Creek Friday night about midnight. Harry Robbins, one of
the trio arrested a few hours after the robbery by Les Snow,
deputy sheriff. was brought up for his preliminary hearing
, 1922-11-29

Cornelius Cole, who celebrated
his one-hundredth hlrthday re
centiy. was = distinguished and an
active figure in the public life o.
the United States for sixty years
lie r~epresen.s1 California In the
lower house OF congress from
1868 to 1885 and in the senate
from 1867 to 1878. He was a law
associate or William II. Seward.
President Lincoin's secretary OF
state. and n close friend OF Lin
coin himself.
From his long political observa-
lion he SEES down here for the
Casper Tribune the things for
which he thinks the country has
to be especially grateful on
Thanksgiving Dey. 1929.
, 1922-11-29

lpwurd trend.
Much 4remains to be done. but much
has bee achieved. for which workers
inc an s,ther rleht-thinkins Aneri-
cans ard glad and thankful.-samuel
Gomper5-
, 1922-11-29
SHIPPING BILL
APPROVAL SEEN
IN HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e:-Republican leaders are pre-
dieting passage of the administration shipping bill by a COM
Portable margin when the house proceeds to a final vote on
the measure not later than A p. m. today after a final session
for consideration of amendments. Although several more or
less radical changes in the bill were adopted yesterday, all OF
, 1922-11-29

.ch wn- presents 20 many intri
safe proi3 ems affords a unique op
%portunit,i FOR the leadership OF our
own Erea- country. At ThaukSsiv-
Ing ali CHRISTIAN people should pray
hat u government may be wisely
guided III At II may fulfiIl is divine
mission all the nations OF the
eartn.-As shop william F. Anderson.
, 1922-11-29
THINGS TO BE
THANKFUL FOR

In the midst OF this tumuituous
md broA en- world. 1 an devoutly
, 1922-11-29

Labor Is thankful. TITS year for
many mi nss OF great moment.
, 1922-11-29

Why Am I thankfuIg
Becautp I have the opportunity t
, 1922-11-29

these were offered by Republican
members and h rejection in quick.
succession of nearly we score more
, 1922-11-29
Weather Forecast

Snow tonight and Thursday. cod
sr' tSesh to strong shiftins winds
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05


rentes poblaciones-no sc les entrega
los predios cultiyales las diferertes
corporaciones v familias locales para
que los embellezcan?
Con solo sembrar arboles y flores,
y tener cuidado de ellos es 10 sufi-
ciente. Hagamos algo, para que lue-
go podamos exclamar a todos los vien-
tes que en- verdad nos ocupamos de
AIbonito, este sitio solicitado por su
frescura y ansbiente saludabIe. :
Las cal!cs.-Algunas Gales nece-
sitan que Sc las afeite, y Sc les eche
cascajo para que en- tempo de SEGA
no den el triste espectaculo del bache.
Tiene la palabra cl Hon. Comisiona-
do de Servicio Publico.
Aiboniteno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
FL NUEVO sHOTEL AMERICA"
l45 I55 WEST 47th STREET (Cerca Broadway
gsEzgEgalS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

n[
3 Ell "Hotel America,'' ell iinico ho-
tel netanaente espaiol que existe en-
Nueva York, acaba de ser trasladado
FL ndmero ciento cincuenta y cinco,
de la calle cuarenta y siete, pocos
pasos de la gran Avenida Broadway.
Fundado en- Ell aio 1885 ha lido SUI
friendo transformations y expert
mentando progresses a medida que 10
han demandado las necesidades.
La inportancia que han adquirido
las corrientes comerciales espaiiolas
hispanoamericanas con este pals, y
el gran nlimero de turistas que dia-
rio 10 visitan, hizo pequeno Ell ultimo
edifcio que ocupaba el "HOTEL
AMERICA " la empresa compr6
una magnifica casa moderna con diez
pisos, dotada de todose los adelantos,
y a la aTtura del mas exigente con-
fort.
La nueva casa tiene capacidad pa
ra alojar c6modamente, 800 personas
~ sus trescientas habitaciones escru-
pulosan1ente anuebladas, al igual
que susF amplios eomedores bellamen-
tie decorados, NADIA tienen que envi-
diar q los de los grandes Hoteles neo-
yorquinos.
Es suA uAadministrador Ell condueiio
del antique hotel, don Juan M. Be
rutich, quien goza de gran populari-
dad v une su expresiva amabilidad,
una energia vigorosa, puesta al SER
vicio del constante lnejoramiento del
"HOTEL AMERICAN, Lo secundan
en- sus faenas Antiques y entusiastas
enpleados del hotel; y este undo a
que Sc trata de una empresa rica, nos
hace augurar que elsss HOTEL AME-
RIGA, o 10 que es 10 mismo: el iini-
co hotel netamente espaiiol que exis-
tie en- Nueva York. estA llamado a
ser el verdadero hogar de todos los
individuos de La Raza que visiten
la gran ciudad.
Las notas peculiares del YHOTEL
AMERICA ham sido siempre las del
mas neto hispanismo Y el ambiente
familiar que en- kl Sc respira. No es
uno dc esos hoteles en- que nadie Sc
conoce. En- 81 hay ambiente de ho-
gar. r esto, aiiadido a que 81 idioma
que en- el Sc habl es,el castellano, 10
ha hecho, para los espa1oles hispa-
noamerioanos, due visitan New York,
algo asf como un oasis salvador en-
medic de esta gran ciudad.
7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
1NFoRMAc1oN MARTINA.

FL yapor Holandes Poseidon sali6
de Amsterdam julio % con 700 to-
neladas de carga para Porto Rico. y
Sc espera aquf hacia ell 10 actual. Sal
drd para San Pedro de Macoris y Sto.
DomiEgo, volyera San Juan para
cogcr aceitc. Entonccs seguira viaje
hacia el 20 actual para Sanchez, Puer-
to Plata, Cap. Haitien, POrt-Au-Prin-
&C, Santiago de Cuba y Kingston.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
NACIONALISTAS CONDENADOs
EN- SANTO DOMINGO

La Junta del Partido Nacional de
Santiago ha sido condenada por una
corte prebostal en- la forma siguien-
tes: Martinez Reyna Y Jorge Gonza-
lez, a tres amos de prision; Andres
Cordero, Parreno, Yepes, Jimenes Y
Morel a dos amos.
Los presos han sido internados en-
la Fortaleza.
La prision lie seria conmutada 81 ca
da uno paga una multa de tres mil
dolares.
Esta decision, ahora que Sc discute
en- ell Congreso ell que Santo Domingo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
RAUL LIE HARDY

En- el vapor Caracas ha regresa-
do a Puerto Rico ell simpdtico niho
Raul LIE Hardy Meltz, hijo de nues
tro amigo el sefior Il. =. lie Hardy.
vecino de New York hace va algdn
tempo.
Bcmbf. como darinosamcnte lie la
man, pasard junto a sus familiGrcs
Melt Acosta en- Santurce, una tempo
rada.
Biepvenido ell intcAgeRte niiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
Ell JUICIO CONTRA sBENITO
PEREZ

Para ell lunes estd selaladO eli la
Corte dc DiStrito. distrito primero, cl
juioio per juralo contra Renito r.
, rcz, per Homicidiu Xoluntario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

sea librado de la ocupacion miltar es-
ia siendo muy con1entada generalmen-
te en- la vecina republica. HI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05
A|BON|T0

observation-disclosures tenido el gus
to de saludar a la seiora dona Fer
nina Lopez, esposa de nuestro buen
amigo Geronimo Lopez, residente en-
Guayama, Y la encantadora Srta.
Candida Santisteban, quienes son
hu6-pedes de. la "Villa Garcia", pro-
|piedad de los esposos Dominguez-Gar-
cia.
Deseamoales grata estada en- estas
alturas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

La lula luz electrical, que al
principle era una dc las mejores de la
isla, Sc ha tornado neurastenica. Pa
(rece como que Sc ha contagiado con
Ia anemia que padeeen nuestros il
baros. La luz melanc6lica de los ci-
rios de nuestra iglesia alumbra mas
cue la de Ia planta de Usabon.
mo podrian los interesados CORE
gir esas deficiencies, en- bien de su
negocio y de la comunidad pagana?
El Parque de Recreo.-Es lamenta-
BILE en- las condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentra. S8
La Administration debiera buscar
los medios de embellecerlo. Tenemos
I'm china deliciosisimo; abundantes
fcres; y "hermosas sembr2doras"
/ Per qu6-como Sc ha hecho en- dife-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
''NerIn0ntish."
lRutland News.)

According to Samuel G. Blythe, writ
ing in the Saturday Evening Post, of the
-Four Britons at the Washington Confer
cnce. Arthur G.. Balfour, II. G.. Wells,
Wickham Steed and Lord Riddell, the
last named is a person of the same gen
eral architectural extensions and align
ments as Ambassador George Harvey
that is. he looks 'Yermontish.'
just how one appears to look Yer
montish" it is difficult to say. 1t may
be that the average VermOuter is just
a little more intelligent looking than the
average citizen of other states and that
is probably what Mr.. Blythe means as
he does not qualify his adjective The
average Vermonter does not look like a
Steed nor does he resemble Wells. except
in his depth. Mr.. Balfour is described
as being somewhat tight so that he
cannot be compared to Nermonters,
though some have the reputation of be-
ing more than somewhat" Perhaps
Lord Riddell is comparable to Vermont
ers because of his name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Up Against II.

iGreenheid Gazette and Courler.)
While slang IS not elegant there are
occasions when it seems to supply a
need as nothing else does. Greenfield
is at a point where a slang phrase tells
the whole story. In short. Greenfield is
up against it. The finance committee
have gone over the appropriations asked
for at the coming business meeting and
find that the total is SS09.097. Should
this all be appropriated it would mean
a tax rate of $50. A tax rate of $50
would mean municipal suicide. Property
owners are already groaning under the
burden of taxation. There is complaint
that rents are high but house owners can
show figures which prove beyond con
tradictiOn that renting in Greenfield Is
a poor investment. Houses that have
been bought since the high cost of build
ing cannot be rented at a price to bring
in ordinary first mortgage returns I'M
less what is termed exhoTbitant rentals
are asked. Those persons who are for
|tunate to have owned property for a
term of years are somewhat better of,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Today's Events
By MORRIS

This is the date fixed for the reassem-
bling of the northern parliament Of Ire
land.
Thomas X. Marshall. only living ex-
vice president of the United States, is
6S years old today.
Chicago is to be the meeting place to-
day Of the annual convention Of the
american Railway Engineering a~ssocia-
ton.
An association of credit men Of the
Pacific Northwest is 70 be organized at
a two-day meeting opening at Tacoma
today.
The Indiana Federation of Business
and Professional Women's C4ubs meets
at indianapolis today for its fifth an
nual convention.
Hotel men from all parts of the
United States and Canada are to gather
conventions of the American Hotel as
ISOLATION and its several affiliated or
CARNATIONS.
4 celebration is TO be held at Calves
ton today in honor of the diamond jubi-
lee of the founding of st. Mary's cathe-
dral in that city, the oldest Catholic
shrine in Texas, aside from the early
Spanish missions.
Today is town meeting day" the big
gest day in all the year for the 200 and
more little republics into which the
rural districts of New Hampshire are
divided. On this dav the towns choose
their selectmen. road agents and school
committees and appropriate money to
buy a new horse for the fire hitch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
In the Days News.

GiuliO Gatti-C asazza, whose contract
as general manager of the Metropolitan
Opera company of New York has been
extended for three years, is now in his
18th season, as the head of that famous
institution. his administration being the
longest in its history. II was in 1905
that he came to New York from Milan,
where for 10 years he had been the gen
eral manager Of the celebrated Scala
opera. \ native of Ferrara. Gatti-Ca-
sazZa gave up a career in the Italian
navy at the age of 81 to succeed his
father as director of the municipal opera
in his native place. His success at Fer
rara was so pronounced that when the
influential citizens Of Milan were in
need of a new director of the Scala they
unhesitatingly chose young Gatti-Ca-
sazza. During his II years at the Met
ropolitan. he has produced about 100
operas, nearly % of which were never
before given in America. During the
same period he has produced 10 new
American works and revived about 30
of the older operas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
The Library Appreciated.
lBarre IiIaes.l


That Brattleboro appreciates the value
Of its public library is indicated by tue
5000 appropriation just made tor the
maintenance of the institution. Several
other towns and cities in Vermont do
almost as well. while still more con-
tribute to exc out the income from per
mancnt investments secured through
generosity of some individual donors.
Public libraries nave been having a hard
time of it during the last few years be-
cause Of the higher cost of practically
all items entering into the annual bud
gets of such institutions and because OF
no increase i'm the annual incomes I'M
less through cooperation of individuals
of towns. The Aldrich public library
Of Barre has been in no different posi-
ton than most of the public Libraries OF
Vermont during those years, having had
to meet unusually heavy current cx-
penses. which were brought about short
ly after the war period started and
which nave not materially lessened since
then. Ii has been absolutely dependent
upon the appropriation of S1.50o made
by the city during the last few years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-14
Why We Do 1t.
LUnlYnke Transcrint.

f4lOIA Oht 1IduNIAlDN.l
4. II. FaweIl. in Leslie's. tells of a
newspaper man who asked his readers
for suggestions on the proper way to
turn out an ideal daily. The replies he
got included the following
Cut out the crimes, the murders, the
sensational divorce ease reports init
mated several old subscribers.
Cut out the accidents, the railway
and steamship disasters. They don't in
terest me-" said a professor.
Cut out the politics" said a woman
reader. Il don't understand them and
don't want to-"
Cut out the league Of nations and all
that heavy stuff said a sporting man.
What's it all amount tor
lures" said a careful mother "Such
pictures aren't funny, and they're bad,
very bad, for children
Cut out the editorials a politician
remarked. You're on the wrong side,
anyway"
male readers intimated. What the
dickens do you want that stuff for in a
newspaper
Altogether too much space given to
sports several subscribers said.
"A lot Of your news is su~perfiuous,
said some. "condense more and leave out
small stuff
"You don't give enough news said
some. and it is too condensed. ANY live
subject should be given plenty of space
Too much market news" a subscriber
wrote. Il don't speculate in wheat or
| stocks
"Your business page is poor, wrote
a business man. Il want more market
news
TOO much space given to adyertis-
ing" a number of readers intimated.
we want more reading matter
Il like your advertising columns n
lady reader said, they give me good
bargains often, and / think if you wrote
up the stores more and not bothered SO
much about politics and sport and fool
ish peoples letters il would be better
Cant understand why you don't give
more space to scientific progress, said
one letter.
Among other replies, one asked for
more cable news. another for more ma
tional news. another for more local
news, another for more pictures, an
other for more humOr, another for more
college news. several for a special mu-
steal department. some for a regular lit
erary column. a number for more re-
hgious news. and some to have the So
cial n entertainment page cut out
| altogether.
The editor has concluded he had bet
ter run the paper to suit himself.