davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
DEPARTMENT STORES

SEND TO WALKERS. SALT lake CITY.
Utah. for anything you cannot get In your
home stores.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17

1t was the original suggestion
that the President should create
"The Presidents Forest" by *
ecutive order. The President
however, preferred action by
congress to insure permanency'
Hence the joint resolution. Sem
ator Smoot was pleased to intro
duce the resolution. Utah Is ire
mendously interested in the ex-
ploitation of the region north
of the Grand canyon. Senator
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
Soapstonc

Soapstone is a rock composed es-
sentially of the hydro-magnesian min
eral tale, but never chemically pure,
owing to the presence of varying
quantities of other minerals, such as
mica. chlorite amphibole, %pyroxene,
etc. Soapstone is a massive rock, OF
bluish-gray-green color, and soft
enough to be readily cut with a knife.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17

10 IO0OhC-
had tried doctors and
all said the same
operation. At first l
only felt the pain on
my left side, but later
/ seemed to feel it on
both sides. l am q
power s~ewing-ma-
chine operator and
have a little girl to
support. ! work in q
tailor shop and that
lineof work has been
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17

UTAH METAL WORKS. M'rg,s Type Metals.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
Starch In Human Foods

Starch is the only food that is
changed in any chemical way in the
mouth. Starch Is gradually changed
into sugar in the alimentary canal,
the first process taking place in the
mouth. Oher foods are merely ground
up and softened, in preparation for
action by other juices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
REMINDER

Ready Reference Directory of Lead
ing Salt Lake Business Houses
When you come to Salt Lake bring
this list with you.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

REPARE for 1.-THE Presidents
Forest !" Something newt Some
thing Notwithstanding
A joint resolution Is. j. Res.
154) creating the Presidents
Forest within the present KaibaD
National forest, Arizona" mas
been introduced by Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah and referred to
the committee on public lands
and surveys. The resolution,
after defining the boundaries
provides that the land and TIM
Der "are hereby withdrawn from
settlement, location, occupancy,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
BEAUTY PARLORs

CURLS. SWITCHES. Transformation from
s1.9s up. Only human hair used, Fast prepaid
nail service. Walkers (Dept.) Beauty Parior.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-17
SEE YOUR PUBLISHER
FIXTURES AND SHOW CASES

We are manufacturers of Bank. Office and
store Fixtures. Art in Fixtures is our
Business" Salt Lake Cabinet 4 Fixture 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
MPuNTES
81 sss s:M0MENT0.
ssg7 LOG ALIS MO
+ Q G. A L j S NJ O

go Sc encuentren en- una puIper1a en-
ire tocino y bacalao, puede decirse que
Hugo haya triunfado en- la conciencia
de todo I'm pueblo? Qnizas las paginas
de 'tLa Leyenda de los Siglos'' siTvan
al tendero para envolver su mercsncia.
Hugo triunf6 porque universalizo su
pensamiento. Desterr6 ell LOCALISMO
de su espfritu.
Esta filosofia de D 'ors es una move
dad, es baratija de curiosidad puesta
en- el mercado local de nuestros pue-
bios que NADIA entienden de estas CO.
sas porque aver cenaron con Platon y
Pltagoras hoy estan invitados ce-
mar con Krauss y schopenhauer.
Aver nuestros pueblos acudieron al
Sermon de la Montaia, a ;escuchar
el eyangelio de un ap6stol; hoy quie-
rem DIR al apostol pero sin que Sc
tenga que ir a Ia montana para DIR 81
sermon.
Nuestras escpelas no pasan mas ALA
de la rlta marcads por nucstros pr
meros coiaInistadores.s
Ell ouistisnro do vale 1ns.an queda
cnsortija9o en- ia fronda de sus bsrbas
patriarcales. 10 circunscribo ell DOcA-
LIsMo aEspaha y a Ia America Espa
fio.a. Las ideas esteticas del conde de
Braaomiir son nuestras; reliquia san
ia que In deputsdo nuestfo lexico Y
ba ahuyentado la iallria doaenfrenadt.
de los aeadsnlicos qne ain tienen iin
jrego maIabar con nuestrs bsndits u
larga lengsa. Las ideas estebicas, de
Vale Ineian son aceptada as pof mes
tros puebic5 y ltor Ia friisria Esspaaa co
mo un TsILETTAEsTIsAao convencfo-
nal sin apenas sestudiarlas nj compren-
derlas nj digerirlas bien. Estas ideas
esteticas estan localizadas en- ell alma
espafiola al igual que Ell alma hispa-
roamericana. LoCALTsMo craso e ig
noninioso porque no sabenlos hacer
uso de nuestras propias cosas. Hemos
hecho NAL uso del UNIvERsALIsMo
de cristo, de Plat6n, de Plotino, de
Arist6teles, etc. Y 10 hemos converti-
DO Y reducido una flosofia local de
taberna.
4 Nuestros poetas sufren la misma en-
fermedsd. e. LoCALIsMo en- la poe
sia ha engendrado lass 'versofobia'
Hemos qherido platicsr con Hugo y
(Continia en- Ia IA pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo.
h Ia DE PUERTO RICO
PAao DE DIv1DENDo


Ell Consejo de Administration de
esta sociedad, ha acordado, que desde
Ell dfa del corrisnte mes, quede abier-
to al pago el $50. dividsA1do active de
8 por 100 sobre Ell valor nominal de
sus acciones, primera y segunda serie,
que fue dsclarado por la Junta gene
raj de accionistas celebrada en- el mes
ae julio lltimo; y, para Ell efecto, los
senores accionistas Sc proveeran en- Sc
cretarie de los correspondence reeibos.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cimiento de los interesados.-- SAN
JUAN, P. r., de NovIEMBRE de
1922 Ell sEcRETARIo, P. Roca-
fort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
MARTTN TRAVTEso

Com1sionado de Ssrvicio Pdblico,
.Polieia y Prisionss. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
ANUNCIO ]. De SUBASTA /
mUN1c1p1o DE SAN JUAN. P. r
FL dia 10. dc Diciembre de 1922, /

FL dfa 10. de Diciembre de 1922, .
San Juan, P. B., Oct. 2 de 1922. :.
las diez de la mafana, tendra efecto
en- el Ediicio Ayuntamiento. en- San
Juan. P. R. EN- aeto publico y ante la
Comisi6n correspondence, la subasts
para Ell "Su1ninistro. trasporte y en-
trega en- San Juan, P. R. de mas 0
menos 10000 toneladas de tuberia de
hero fundido de enchufe y Gordon y
2oO toneladas de accessories pleas
especiales de fundici6n tuberia v
piezas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acuedueto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Baya-
m6n''.
El modelo de proportion, instruccio-
mes los hcitadores, piego de condi-
clones demas antecedentes relaciona
Cos con dichas ohras Sc encuentran de
manifesto en- la ofcina del Comisio-
nado de obras Pdblicas Municipales,
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los do
cuIneLCos medlante un rec1bo que acre
dite haber depositado cada interesado
en- la oficina del Comisionado de ia
Keienda de San Juan, P. r. la cantidad
de $1,000 que seran reembolsados al
devolverse dichos documentos compile.
stos en- buen estado. 4.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha
gar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
res presentadas y Sc reserva ell dere-
eho de adjudicar ell contrato a la pro.
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa.
Baunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio. :.
MARTIN TRAvTESo.
a Comisionado de Ssrvicio Publico,
,a Polieia y Prisionss. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
NEGOc OclADO DE MATERlALES IS,
IMPRENTA N .TRANSPoRTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA,
PRCNlSEONES; cARNE Y
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobres cenado fasta las 9 p. M.
del dfa, S de diciembre, 1922, pa
ra eI sunninistro al Gobierno In
sular en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla,
Mayagiiez, Ponce Hunaacao.
Guayaina, Rio Grande, CagIias y
Cayey, de provisiones, carne de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
--Ordene sus Tarjetas de
Navidad, a REAL HMNOS,

res y de cerdo y Ieche fresca de
vaca, durante eI ternnino de ene-
70 I a JUNO 30, 1923.
Pueden solicitarse proposicio-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado arfiba mdicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

FAsTILLAs DE MENTHoL DE
Il BRIGGS s CENTAvOs PAQUETE
Para aIiviar Ia tos, guitar ronquera,
y eyitar catarros en- el pecno. Pidalas
en- todas las Boticas.. Distributors,
u. G. cAMACHo B co. P. o. BOX $40.
San Juan p. r. Advt
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Beyond the Horizon.

When all the world is old. lad,
As Kingsley used to road:
When hearts are growing cold, lad,
And Time is calling Fore"
A few can stick around, lad,
The way they used to do.
And cover worlds of ground, lad,
At seventy-one or two;
You'll find in prose or rhyme, lad,
Among competing men,
How few can mock at time, lad,
Beyond three score and ten.
Wherefore l spill these cheers. lad,
Amid the jamboree;
Saluting old Pop" Geers, lad,
The man from Tennessee.
Something To shoot At.
A competitor amid the champion
ship field for fifty-four years.
Still rated high among the cham
pions at the age of II.
That is che mark that Pop"
Geers. king of Grand Circuit drivers,
is willing for any one to shoot at.
And Pop" facing a new season,
has no thought of retiring to think
it over.
So far Pop" has won more COM
petitions than any man that ever
lived. 1850
Born in Murfreesboro, Tenn,
many years before the Civil War
broke, Pop" began driving back
in 1868. before Pop" Arson could
beat out a basehit. before there was
any baseball league under way. be-
fore a football game had ever been
PLAYED.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton had
never met on the gridiron and no
sporting page had ever carried a
line known as The Standing of the
Clubs.
There wasn't a thought Of a golf
course, and tennis was merely an
afternoons fad.
Yet here is Pop" still up among
the champions still the greatest
driver of them all, the rarest marvel
in the field Of sport.
The Grand Old Man.
We were discussing the career of
Pop" Geers a few days ago with
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
81 IS lpoz7HQzf
80 NaQSyG Tanfzdnd13tce

Frank Jones, the well-known
sportsman, for whom Geers has
driven for many years.
There has never been another
like him." said Mr.. Jones: His
ability has been phenomenal
thing, but his integrity has reached
to even higher heights. When Pop"
Geers makes a statement you can
put it down as being exactly 100
per cent correct. Even If four or
five other witnesses saw the incl
dent in a different way, the Geers
Virdict stands unchallenged.
NO man ever knew more about
horseflesh. and no man ever knew
more about the art of handling a
horse. He has had a phenomenal
record for fifty-four years. and he
isn't near through yet. Before he
is through he will set up a record
for competition that all the Ty
Cobbs. Babe Ruths and Jack Demp-
seys together will never approach"
Another "Pop.-
1t remained for another Pop" in
baseball to leave another target
which the clan may shoot at for
some time to come.
Pop" Arson came along only a
short while after Pop" Gears; and
Pop Arson remained in major
league baseball for twenty-six
years,
Cy Young. Hans Wagner and Nap
LaJ"ie all took crack at these fig-
ures, but fell four or five seasons
shy.
And. as we recall the Intimate
circumstances. Ansen batted over
300 his last season out.
What types, such as these for
durability, are now.in the field? Or
is the competition too keen for an
entry to cover so much time with
out caving in? John Ball has been
battler in golf championships for
forty-four years, and that is another
target no one else has reached. He
was SIS years old when he went to
the fourth round of the last British
championship. and he will likely be
on hand again at Prestwick this
coming May.
Bob Fitzsimmons, still in the ring
at the age OF 46, was the Oldest
fighter of class to exchange blows,
but Bob did not get as early a start
In the ring as Dempsey. Jeffries and
Corbett. He won his title at the age
where most men cease firing.
Pop" Geers, Pop" Arson. Bob
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
GIFTS OF $4,000
for JEWISH RELIEF
Opening of Drive Raises
Three-Fifth's of Capt.
tails Quota.

Opening guns" of the American
Jewish Relief Committees drive for
|sIO0. 900. as the Capitals quota of
|s14, 900. 900 national drive, were
fired last night when $4,000. or
three-fifths of the entire quota. was
subscribed at a supper-reception to
David A. Brown, National Chair
man. a 1.-THE willard Hotel.
Conditions in Southeastern Eu-
rope were graphically described by
Miss Erma Mae. refugee from Tx
rama. followed by a stirring appeal
by National Chairman Brown recit-
ling achievements of other cities in
|the opening drive for funds to carry
on the relief work in war-stricken
Europe.
Washington Jewry and non-Jew
alike will not be found wanting"
chairman Lyon: of the local appeals
committee. declared. prior to. an
uouncing the opening of the sub
kcription list
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
REALTY DEALERS
Get SYMPATHY

Landlords belong to the "unfor-
tunate class" of. human beings in
the New York City rent -contro-
yersy. the United States Supreme
Court was told recently by Louis
Marshall. Of counsel for property
owners in rent cases appealed to
this tribunal
Mr.. Marshall was discussing the
dificulty landlords have with jurors
composed of rent payers and the
wav the law provided for determine
ing reasonable values and prices.
THE burden Is on the unfor-
inmate class who own real estate"
he told the court "
Justice McKenna interrupted at
this point.
you call those who own real
estate unfortunate-do you?" he
asked
- 81 certainly do, being in that
Glass myself" Mr.. Marshall replied.
Continuing his argument. he COM
,lained that the landlord has moth
inr to say under the New York law
about the price of his property. and
he attacked the statute as 'arbi-
.trary unreasonable. unnatural and
The law. he added.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
PREDICT FAILURE
! OF WINTER MEET
AT new ORLEANS
Agitation of Reformers
And High Prices of AID.
mission Factors.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.--There
remains but very little over three
weeks more Of racing in this city.
and there is very little chance OF
any marked Improvement in exist
ing conditions, The meeting has
success that was anticipated. and
this can be attributed to severa:
causes.
The attendance from New York
and racing centers In the Middle
West shows a marked falling OF
this year, partly because of the
many alarmist reports that were
sent out to the effect that racing
might be stopped suddenly at any
time and partly owing TO the money
stringency. which induced numbers
OF racing men to save the travelling
and other expenses and hibernate
at home.
Money is very tight locally, and
the Business Mems Racing Associa-
ton would have acted wisely 10 IL
had given this fact more cnnsidera-
ton when retaining the. entrance
fee to the public at sS.20, a tariff
altogether too high for. winter
racing.
weather Not So Good.
It savors Of wartime profiteering,
and the public OF New Orleans has
recented IL by the simple process or
staying away. The fact tina. they
can do all the specializing they want
In the city without much trouble
helped to keep the attendance down.
and this in turn made the number
Of oralizers willing to pay the fee
for the privilege crrespondingiy
less. The. fine weather in December
was not repeated in January. and
trainers found IL difficult to get
many of their horses IN proper
shape. with the effect that many OF
the stakes did not fill as they should
have filed.
Small fields and Inconsistent form
of the horses. caused in great meas
ure by the varying changes IN the
track. did not stimulate interest in
the racing.
Seven firsts IN fourteen races ~
on two consecutive days was the
score put up by Jockey Lang re-
Gently. and he didn't ride in every
| one of the fourteen. His record for
| tHe pTCScHt HlcebthS Is case OIL
| Eclipse first. the rest nowhere" as
the other riders are hopelessiy
tailed OFF in the race for leadership
Lang IN Apt Pupil.
Part of the boys success, for he I:
just mite OF a blonde head kid
| is no doubt attributed to care ex.
ercised by his master and mentor
James Arthur. in selecting his
mounts. but the Judgment displayed
in this respect might easily be
wasted IL 1t were not seconded by
the attention Lang pays to hi:
teacher.
The whitney stable is not strong.
tbut the Yale blue and brown car
have been seen out on Penitent and
Yashmak. the former OF which Il
working along nicely and will prob
ably win before long IL the track
ever does dry out. A cast-off from
| tho stable in the shane Of Dartmooi
is going great guns In his morning
work and is overdue for an appear.
ance at the post
II he is not a pronounced morn.
ing blory" this colt has only to rur
to his work to win. He has several
half miles in 4S seconds to his
credit. a 6-furlong breeze in 1:13 D.;
and the last time that the track
was fast furlongs in 1:o1 fiat
Properly placed this fellow ought
to be a good thing the first time he
goes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
M'KEEVER & GOSS
REPORT 8 SALES
Head of Company Predicts
Active Realty Market
This Spring.

Despite the terrific blizzard Of
the past tweek the firm of Nc
Keever and Goss reports a very ac-
tive market in houses and has
closed deals during the past week
totaling more than $4,000. The
weeks transactions include the
sale of eight houses. r. L. Nc
Keever, head of the firm. predicts
a very active market with the ap-
proach of spring.
The following deals were among
those completed last week: A resi-
dence at 140S Decatur street was
sold to Mrs. d. J. Burlingame,
widow of the late Detective Bur-
lingame, who will improve and &C.
cupy the same as her residence.
Bernard Sloan. of the army sun
ply company. purchased from Her
bert ]. Murray the residence at
1881 Randolph street. Mr.. Sloan
will occupy this house as his
home.
In connection with the office of
William S. Phillips the house at
407 Randolph street was sold for
j. w. Cover to Claiming Richards.
who will occupy the same as his
residence
Daniel V. Chisholm of the r. p.
Andrews Paper Company was the
purchaser of the large residence,
1903 Clifton street. This was
bought from Mrs. Lucretia NJ. Fink.
One of the new brick homes
built by Winfield Preston, 1872
Ninth street, WAS sold to Israel
Orlove. who expects to occupy the
same in the immediate future.
Two of the new Preston homes
of Spring place, just off of Six
teenth street, were also. sold
through this office to parties who
will occuRy the same as their
homes.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

applies to all leases. and ignores
the question of bargaining, and the
practice of give and take"
II rent was 81 more than in the
previous year. he said. there was
the presumption that 1t was un-
reasonable. economic facts being
overlooked and the law having been
passed when the dollar was worth
only so cents instead Of 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Fitzsimmons. John Ball and a few
others have all shown how far GER
tain entries from the race at large
can go when they refuse to let
worry and nervous pressure break
them down. being content to give
their best to the game and leave the
rest of 1t to fate.
But, after all, Pop" Geers heads
the list. He expects to round out
sixty consecutive seasons of COM
petitive sport in the championship
arena. and il any one can pass that
mark Pop" is willing to pass
along the laurels without com
plant.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Sir Shacketon right telling stories Of his explorations
to of Quest One member of the at the left
Shackeon,
English Antarctic explorer before his death the
of exploration of the South Polar regions In the tiny
ship Quest" Shackleton months that
take and add important data to the scientific
information South Pole district His body taken
Montevdo Uruguay shipped England The photo
taken before his DEATH Shackeons personality
and his feaeness made him popular with members of his
rious explorations
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
TAX ASSESSOR HAS NEW
TYPEWRITER FOR OFFICE

The COMMISSIONER Court APP
proved the order Of new model No.
3, Underwood typewriter, With 20
inch carriage, which viii be used IN
the office Of X. &. Burns, Tax asses
sor. and which replaces AN Oliver
typewriter OF the long carriage type.
That this typewriter will be great
assistant in the office a. compared
with the service Of the old machine u
easily determined by typist. as there
n only one shift. a. compared &C. the
two shifts on the Oliver. and ~ the
type Is the gothic series u carries no
capitals. therefore the shift viii be
necessary only FOR characters, etc.
Mr.. Burns Il assisted in The office
BY I. Y. Holland. who told an Avs
lanrhe reporter Saturday that the
machine has been ordered and was
expected In at any time.
The Avalanche u glad 20 see the
county offices b. eaniprcd y ~ hc
best equipment possible. as the best
Il always the cheap cst IN iir lung
run when efficiency Is counted. and
the clesn-cut appearance Of the FAX
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
CANT DO WITHOUT AVA.
LANCHE" SAYS ROPES MAN

George W Carter. of Ropcsvillc.
waH here Friday and called on the
Avalanche % subscribe Tor the pa
per Tor another year He said the
Avalanche WINS such q necessity on hi
place there was no way " doing with
out H.
We will hang the office towel II
there Is anyone on the list that en-.
Joys the Avalanche any more than
Mr.. Carter says he does. and from
his statements we learn We have been
printing pretty good paper" and
ut least one that il IN almost i'm.
possible 10 do without and be a good
citizen Of Lubbock county"
II there IL anything in the world
that makes newspaper man feel
like his readers are getting their
moneys worth Il Ia to have them call
and tell him about Il, and even II
this Ia good old world all the time
Il IL better NJ times TO the editor,
and that il when the readers make
such fuss over the paper ~ did Mr..
Carter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-31
FOUR AMBITIOUS LOCAL GIRLS
CHECKED BY OFFICERS

Thursday evening Deputy Sheriff
Ingram received word from Slaton
hat four local girls were registered
AZ Slaton hotel, and an investiga-
ton was made, revealing that three
grammar school girls, ranging from
IL 10 ~ years, and Rirl Of about
eighteen years, who has been em-
plOyed ~ domestic help In the homes
II Lubbock, had started 70 Dallas 20
find work, and had planned TO 20
20 Slaton. and draw on their fathers
bank accounts for enough money 10
20 on 10 Dallas and find work
The parents requested that the
girls be returned home and Chief Of
Police Hufstedler and Special police
" Kinney went TO Slaton and re-
turned them % their parents Thurs
day night.
The number Of young people who
are running away from home NJ this
time IL appaleing, and something
should be done 10 check the popular.
ny o. that pasiimc. Tho writer be-
llevea that return TO normal condi-
tions u too monotonous for the
younger people, and all caution
should be taken nj this time 10 re-
move that restless spirit from with
In them. A mighty good sermon was
preached by a local pastor only "a
few Sundays ago urging parents 10
take more care Of their children, as
surfing them that mock modesty" IL
the cause Of more discomfort and
wrong doing by children Of good
homes than anything else. and maybe
the pastor was right.
Teach the children the duties Of
their home and community, keep
them busy working for the best In
tercst In their churches and general
welfare and there viii be no room for
this restlessness 10 exist among them.