davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE SANDAL
oFIo1NA LOCAL
AvIso DE sANIDAD

Con motive de la existencia de PES
TIE BUBoNICA en- Barcelona, Espala.
Y la posibilidad de su introduction en-
esta isla, Sc imponen medidas activas
y energicas de precauci6n, por 10 que
esta oiciia, ha dispuesto intensificar
"a campaiia contra las ratas Y solicita
la ayuda y cooperation de los vecinos
y propietariOs, Y nuy especialmente del
Comercio de Provisiones cuyos estable
cimientos seran objeto de cuidadosa ms
pecei6n y vigilancia exigiendose a to-
dos. Ell estricto cunplimiento de los Re
glamentos vigentes sobre la materis..
DIR. E. GARCIA LAscoT.
Jefe Local DE sanidad.
San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
Ponce.
oBsEQUIo DE cIGARRILLos
SPORTS
BIG BALL

La Porto Rico American Tobacco
Company, padrinos del team ePUER1.
FlCO SPORTS, vencedor de la nove-
ia "U. S. MARINES, obsequio al
phblico que asistio al juego de Ia ma
.fana Ell domingo 12, con cajetillas de
los exquisitos cigarrillos SPORTS. Te-
ncmos entendido que los SPORTS OBJ
sequiaran a los concurrentss a otros
,jaegos con cigarrii.os de la marca que
defender y que ostentan con honor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

un arco por Ia clave, desplomandose
algunos ladrillos. En- seguida dispuse
que Sc tomasen as precauciones dabi-
das, para que la tropa, tanto de aqEel
cuartel como de los demas, estuviese
pronta a acampar al menor movimien-
to que indicase ruina. Duranre estos
successes, en- La CANCEL habia ocurrido
una fusrte averia que hacia impossible
ia permanencia de los presos EN- aquel
-ugar; por cuya raz6n dispuse que fue-
sen trasladados embellishments al Pre-
sidio Provincial, cuyo edifcio, por ser
mas bajo bien ,construido ofrecia
mas seguridad. Cuando Sc conducian los
presses Sc declare fuego en- una casa,
siendo sofocado en- seguida por una
brtgada de ingenieros. Asi Sc paso to-
do el dia 49, en- la. mayor arsiedad,
aunGue sin oscilaciones fuertes, mian-
t1as que de todos los pueblcs de la Is.a
sllegabani a scada paso propios nenos
de consternaci6n con los parties mas
aflictivos; y con ell fin de aus v. E..
tenga un conocimiento exaeto do cnan
to ha pasado le remito copia textual de
todos .os parfks oiciales que hasta
ahora he recibido. al anochecer del
expresado, ola diez v nueve Sc vi6 un
vivo relampagO seguido de un rrllnor
,lejano, y casi de repents un copioso
agnaceto vino desalojar del campo ra
SO las pobres gentes. que habian lido
ailf a refugiarse. La poblaci6n esti af-
gida, aunaue en- su mayor parts con
cristiana resignaci6n, Y la situaci6n
va siendo cada vez mas grave, pues
por una parte "a miseria que predujo
Ell huracan, y por otea ell terror que
ahuyenta los expenditures, han oca--
sionado en- el mercado. una escasez de
subsistencia que aterra por la faita
de recursos para contrarrestarla. Con
tinuo velando a fin de evitar Ell 10 po-
sibie as desgracias cue puedan ocu-
rrir, y de atender las plhlicas ncee-
asdadc5 en- cuanto ests de mi parse coa
fando solamente en- la Frovidencia, en-
la tierna solicitud de S. M. la Relna
per sus fieles stibdftos de esta Isla, y
en- que su Gobierno adoptara las dispo-
siciones oportunas para ayudarme. so
brel levar este conficto sus ulteriores
consecrt tnciats. Dios guarde w. E.
muchQs aiios.-Puerto Rico, 20 de. no
viembre de 1se7.--Jos6 M. MARcHE
ST.
(pe' f'Boletsn IIist6rico de Puerto Ri
GO que dirige el doctor Coll v Foste.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
BUENA PREPARATION

Parcce que los leones desean meterie
mano los clubs de la isla que vienen
obteniendo grandes exitos Y, al efecto,
sc espera La termination de la Feria
para someter al team a fuerte v con
cienzudo entrenamiento, bajo la direc-
ci6n del ST.. Gordian, considerable
mTehos fans como el hombre salvador
del honor deportsvo de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
PONCE HIGH

Los juegos que e. team de nuestra
Alta Escuela efectfe con las move
mas de las escuelas de Ia isla, 81 Sc To-
grara Ell Campeonato, seran muy inte-
resantes y rehidos, pues nuestro club
asegura que de todos los juegos que
celebre, no perdera nj uno. Es muclo
Gee r y, por nuestra parte. creemos que
mas de UNO perderemos.
e. tempo 10 dira.
BIG BALL
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Legal AdUertising

ing, Phoenix. Arizona. together with
full information as to the proposed
work and are on file for inspection
at the above addresses.
Contractors desiring to submit pro-
posals may obtain copies OF full or
partial sets of plans and specifica-
tions for estimate on request or by
appointment, and the return OF such
plans and specifications must be
guaranteed by a deposit of FIVE
DOLLARS, which deposit will be
refunded on the return of the plans
and specifications in good order.
Every such proposal must be ac-
companied by certified check for
5 per cent of the amount Of the bid
included in the proposal, as a guar
antee Of the intent of the contractor
to enter into contract with the said
Trusees and truly perform all the
matters included in the said proposal
and in accordance with the plans and
specifications, or as liquidated dam
ages in the event of failure or re-
fusal on the part of the contractor TO
enter into contract as above named.
Said certified check will be returned
to the contractors whose proposals
are not accepted and to the success
full contractor upon the execution OF
satisfactory bond and contract as
hereinafter provided.
Bids will be opened at the School
Building at O'Clock p. NJ. June 12s
1922.
The trustees reserve the right TO
reject any or all proposals or to
withhold the award il for any reason
it may so determine.
r. G.. LANGMADE.
Clerk of Board.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SEAL
AND DELIVER ENTIRE STOCK

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SEAL
AND DELIVER ENTIRE STOCK
IN TRADE AND BUSINESS.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned, Ray F. Stauffer, doing
business at the corner of Washington
Street and First Avenue in the Town
of Glendale. Maricopa County. Ari-
zona. under the name and style OF
Ray +, Stauffer, General Merchan-
disc, intends to and will on the 6tn
day of June, 1922. at 10 o'clock A. d,
at said premises of said Ray r.
Stauffer at said corner of Washing
ton Street and First avenue. in said
Town of Glendale. Maricopa County.
Arizona. sell. assign. transfer ana
deliver to the Arizona Grocery Com
pany, a corporation, the entire grp-
Gerry business of the underSigned,
conducted at the premises aforesaid,
together with the entire stock in
trade. fixtures and good will, for
valuable consideration.
Dated at Glendale, Arizona, May rs
1922.
RAY F. STAUFFER-
state Of Arizona.
County of Maricopa.
The foregoing instrument was acs
knowledged before me this 26th day
of May, 1922, by Ray +. Stauffer.s :,
RALPH A. PHILLIPS. II
Notary Public.
My commission expires june 21
1923. -r~wsA
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Legoi Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The trustees of Balsz School, Dis
trict No. 81, Maricopa County, Ari-
zona, will receive sealed proposals
for the general contract for four
room and auditorium school building
to be located on the site of the pres
ent grounds, four miles east Of Phoe-
nix
Plans and specifications. prepared
by Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney,
Architects, Arizona National Bank
Building, Phoenix, Arizona, may be
obtained from the Architect at the
above address. or Clerk of the Board
of Trustees at Room 4. Lewis Build
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

35-FoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
KITCHEN cabinet, $3.50; 25 feet
Of garden hose. s275; lawn mower
ST; drop htad sewing machine, SIS;
folding cots. 1915 each; three well
fireless cooker. SIS; Sx10 rug, IS.
1912 Grand Ave. Phone $3.50. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Two years of one consistent used
car policy enables us to guarantee
these cars and service them after
they are sold.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

DODGE touring, cheap for cash. or
will take Ford as part payment. 1920
East Moreland. b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Observation-Disclosures
Notice To The
Public

new and secondhand Furniture Store
at 33S and $40 East Washington st.
Our aim is to handle only high class
goods and will be able to save you
money on any kind of Furniture.
We have now in stock full line of
Dressers, Beds, Bedroom Sets. Ice
Boxes, Dining Tables, Rockers. Dav-
exports, Library Tables; in fact,
anything carried in a first class fur
niture store. Come in and inspect
our stoc.. You are welcome at all
times. We only handle first class
goods. A visit will convince you. We
also will buy your household goods
and pay highest prices for any good
furniture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Watch your tax problem and prop
erty valuations. it means money to
you. Proper results secured on all
property tax valuations for state.
county and city: Is years experience
Phone 6592. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

FOR SALE-Brand new Olds s.,
7-passenger. at a big reduction. This
car has never been used. Call at
Mason's Pharmacy. b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
4 SERVICE FOR
REPUBLICAN READERS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN is pub
Often trade Phoenix and Arizona because the who has
Business Directory II fa
adjoining
needs. There $ 10 charge for this Use it freely.
To get information use this Coupon AS
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

WANTED-20 Extra Statesmen for
Special Sale; must be experienced in
Dry Goods. Furnishings and Shoes.
Apply at The Popular at $50 this
morning. II
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
wolf Hunts Are
Opposed by Stuhr
Declares Drives Are Camou-
flage for Slaughter Of
Protected Fowl.

Lincoln, Feb. 9.-(Special, l-Woif
hunts are camouilage for shooting
pheasant, prairie chicken, grouse and
other protected fowl and game is the
charge made today by Leo Stuhr,
secretary OF the department OF ag-
riculturc. 4
He declared the "wolf hunt has
become nuisance in the state and
that it threatens the game and fowl
seriously. He pointed to one such
hunt advertised to take place soon
near Beaver City in which it is eS-
pected 1000 men will take part. 1t
is to cover 140 sections OF land.
"In some counties they hold these
hunts as often as once week and
they rarely get a wolf," said Mr.
Stuhr. "But with such mob OF men,
the game wardens are helpless. They
kill the protected game and birds
by wholesale. If the thing doesn't
stop I will try to have law passed
prohibiting wolf hunts"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Fnemen at Kearney -.
Quit Jobs In Disgust

kearney, Neb., Feb. 9.--(Special.)
The Kearney volunteer fire depart
ment, disgusted over failure of the
city commissioners to purchase addi-
tional fire-6ghting apparatus, tender
ed its resignation in body, effective
within 80 days .s..
In the interum the city commits
sion is confronted with the necessity
Of either acting on all additional
truck purchase or seeking paid de-
partment. 1t is possible an expression
Of voters on purchase of truck will
be asked at special election in
March. Administration officials plead
they do not have sufficient money
available, at this time to make the
purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Dog Tunnels Through
Snon Slide to Sare
Lires of ; Children

Livingston. Mont. Feb, "a
dog that tunnsled through q snow
slide eigh, feet deep today saved
the lives OF the three children OF
+. ], Lyons. a Mill Creek ranch
CT. The children and the dog were
playing in a ditch in the path ot
the slide, which covered them.
Monte. aged .. was rescued by
throwing her arms about the dog
as the animal dug It's way through
the snow 10 the surface. She was
able 10 summon other members OF
the Lyons family. who rescued
Jimmy. aged 7. and Austin, aged S.
The two younger children were
unconscious when dug from the
snow. bu, physicians said both
were unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Maid Admits Framing
Robbery at Salt Lake

Salt Lake City, Feb. 9.-Gilbert L..
Brighton, arrested and who confessed
that he was one Of two bandits who
entered Charles A. Faus' home here
last Friday night but was not the
one who killed Faus, is believed by
officers to have fired the fatal shot,
they announced today.
They based their belief on the
confession reported to have been
made by Angeline Wacaster, 10, maid
at the Faus home. who. according to
the police. said that she framed the
job for Brighton and a companion
to rob the Faus home.
The girl in her confession is re-
ported to have said that the man who
did the shooting wore an army over
coat. She said that the two men
first appeared at the back door and
that she sent them to the front door
At the back door, according to the
police statement, the girl said thai
Brighton wore the army overcoat and
the police do not believe that Brigh-
ton gave this coat to his companion
whik on the way to the front.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Frank P. Corrick Files
as Republican for Auditor

Lincoln, Feb. o.-(Special. )-En-
try today of Frank P. Corrick OF
Lincoln into the G. 0. P. race for
state auditor promises to make a
varm primary campaign centercd
around that office.
Corrick, as an active leader in
Roosevelt forces for years, enjoys an
acquaintance in Nebraska almost
equal to that gained by George
Marsh, present state auditor, in the
four successful campaigns he has
waged for secretary of state and
auditor. He has been elected to Of
flee four times by the people of Ne
braska and is now asking a third
term as auditor.
Corrick has never sought an elec-
tive office uptil this year. He was
clerk Of the lower house at the las,
regular session.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Norton Refuses
to Enter Race
y; for Governor
BRYAN Followers Checred by
Word That Farm Bureau
Head Will Not Join
NOpposition's Forces.

Lincoln, Feb. 9.-(Special. Pub
lie announcement of ]. N. Norton,
president OF the Nebraska Farm Bu-
reau federation, that he would not
be candidate for governor either
on the democratic or third party
ticket is looked upon here as max
ing the candidacy OF Charles w.
Bryan for governor on the demo
cratic ticket certainty.
Bryan followers feared that in the
event Norton listened TO the honeyed
words of the Hitchcock-Mullen fac
ton to fuse with them and make a
Hitchcock-Norton slate it would
draw sufficient progressive demo-
cratic votes from Bryan to defeat
him as we'll as Norton and insure
nomination of a reactionary demo
crat at the primaries.
Bryan followers also feared that
if the heavy pressure brought to bear
upon Norton recently by third party
leaders to have him enter that party
as a candidate for governor he
would take thousands Of democrat:
into the third party with him and
leave reactionary democrats in the
majority. In their attempt to get
him as gubernatorial candidate
third party leaders went so lar as
to give Norton definite assurance
that if he became candidate Ar
thur G. Wray of York, present can
didate, would withdraw in his favor
"The principal reason or excuse
for PERSONS candidacy should be
his desire to assist in bringing about
certain conditions which he may
| favor and since I have reasons te
believe that other men will file who
favor most of those things that
would advocate, | am content tc
serve in a less conspicuous place,
| Nortop caid
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Chicago Mayor
Creates New Post
to Enforce Laws
Minister Given Supreme Pow
ers Over Violators ''From
Highest Official to Low.
est Crook.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Mayor Ihomp-
son today formally created the post
of law enforcement commissioner in
his cabinet and appointed Rev. John
II. Williamson, Methodist minis
ter, as the first incumbent with su-
preme powers over law vlolators
from the highest city official to the
lowest crook on the streets"
Mr.. Williamson was instructed by
the mayor to pay particular atten-
ton to reports of dishonesty among
some city officials. The appoint
ment was made in response to ap-
peals from ministers and civic or
ganizations and because OF the nu-
merous rumors OF corruption.
Tonight Mr.. Williamson resigned
as pastor of his church and formally
accepted the new position. In an
nouncing his acceptance, he declared
that his office would be conducted
"in accordance with the teachings OF
Christ" He appealed to all Chris
tian organizations to join him in a
crime drive.
In a statement announcing the ap-
pointment, Mayor Thompson said
that "in seeking the causes of crime,
we must not close our eyes to the
fact that many persons who formerly
were in the habit of drinking intoxi-
eating liquors and who are not
in sympathy with the eighteenth
amendment, now drink moonshine
or anything in the nature of intoxi-
eating liquor and under the infu-
ence OF it. become utterly irrespon-
sible." Consequently, one of the
first duties of the commissioner
must be, the mayor continued. to
seek out every place where intoxi,
eating liquor is sold.
! eve must also face the fact" he
said, that during the past four OF
five years many young men OF the
city, as a result of the teachings o.
war, have been educated to- valu,
human life cheaply. Some of thes,
young men are not mentally capable
on account of war strain, disease ant
shellshock, of making the distinc
ton between robbing and killing fo
private gain and doing the 'sam'
thing on the battlefield in the nam'
of patriotism"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Nebraska City
Fires Police
Former Army Officer Named
Chief 10 Rcorganize
Department. f..

The entire police force at Ne
braska City, including Chief William
Dunn. has been dismissed by the city
council there, according to informa-
ton telephoned ironf that city by
Col. Amos Thomas OF Omaha, COM
mander OF Nebraska National guard
troops sent there recently to preserve
order during a strike of packing
plant employees.
Colonel Thomas, who recently
said that the local authorities at
Nebraska City had fallen down"
during disorder that occurred dur
i.g the strike, announced that Turley
Cook, who served as first lieu
~enant during the world war, had
heen appointed police chief and was
row engaged in reorganization OF
the department.
Martial law still is in force at Ne
hraska City. despite the recent call
ing off OF the strike, three companies
out OF five remaining on duty. The
next company to withdraw will be
that from Seward, Colonel Thomas
Said
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Offer Money Bag
as Evidence in
Robbery Trial
Sack Said to Have Held Loot
of ST. 400 in Strand Steal
Is Exhibit Against
Churchill.

Trial OF Floyd Churchill, arrested
in connection with he Strand theatcr
robbery, September 6, 1921. began in
Judge Leslie's court yesterday alter
noon. Baggage said to have been
Churchil's and declared to have con-
tanned money and two guns, was in
troduced as evidence.
Scott Irving, janitor at the Strand
theater at the time Of the robbery.
was the first witness. He said
Churchill resembled one of the three
bandits who attacked him in the
basement Of the theater as a pre-
liminary to the robbery.
Charles Brainard, house man at the
Farnam hotel, where Churchill is
alleged to have stayed, stated he saw
Churchill returning to his room by
way of the back stairs at 7:3O the
morning following the robbery with a
bundle under his arm.
Churchill checked out early that
morning, he claims. The defendant
answered vaguely to the description
of the hotel roomer, according to
Brainard
A money bag, containing white
sock in which were currency and
silver amounting to $1,400, was offer
ed by Chief Of Police Dempsey.
T. P, Brashay, fagman OF the train
on which Churchill is alleged to have
ridden to Kansas City, claims the
bags introduced as evidence were
found on the floor of the chair car,
and were turned over to the Kansas
City police. Silk shirts and collars
with the laundry mark "F. C." are
said to have been found i'll the bags
The trial will be resumed this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Growing Wheat in Nebraska
Js Reported Satisfactory

Lincoln, Feb. 9.-(Special.)-With
the possible exception Of south GEN.
trail and southwestern counties, the
condition of growing wheat in Ne
braska "is generally quite satisfac-
tory A. L. Anderson, federal crop
gtatistician, stated today. Conflict
ing reports from these two areas
prohibited statement on conditions,
he said. Recent SHOWS and rainfallS
gave new birth to the Nebraska crop
Mr.. Andezaou dccla1cd ~. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Elaborate Ceremonies
Mark Burial of Jap Prince

Toxic, Feb. 9.-(By A. PD-
Elaborate ceremonies today marked
the burial of Field Marshal Prince
Yamagata, Japan's noted elder
statesman. who died at Odawara,
February |.
The public ceremonies were similar
to those that attended the burial of
iormer Premier Okuma, who died
early in January. After private
funeral services, the public cere-
monies took place in Hibiya park
where a special pavilion was erected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Homeseekers' Rates
Announced by U. P.

Union Pacific officials added yes
terday to their list OF rate slashes
BY announcing reduction Of home
seekers fares to the northwest. .
The fares from Omaha, Council
Bluffs, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and
Kansas City 10 all points in Idaho,
Utah, Montana and eastern Oregon
and eastern Washington have been
fixed on a basis of one fare plus s.
and tickets are to be on sale the first
and third Tuesday Of each month,
from March to November, inclusive.
The final limit is 2l days from date
OF sale.
Homeseekers' rates were elimlnat-
ed last October when other rate re-
ductions were disregarded. The new
homeseekers' rates are said to be
the loves. allowed by the Union
Pacific in MANY years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Waldron Brothers of Omaha
Buy State Bank of Elkhorn

H. B. Waldron and his brother,
w. T. Waldron, both of Omaha,
have bought the Farmers State bank
OF Elkhorn. a town a few miles
northwest of Omaha. The bank
was organized in 1915 by Peter Man.
gold of Bennington, his sons, George
and John. and Chris and William
Glandt, farmers.
The Waldon brothers have been
identified with the banking business
of Douglas county for 80 years. H
B. Waldron with Gurdon Wattles
organized the Citizens State bank oi
Waterloo in 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
SOL" Ia Name Gi,vn
Thirteenth Month on
Proposed Calendar

Washington. Feb. 9.-The con-
ference on calendar reform Of the
the Liberty Calendar association
OF America. late today adopted
a resolution urging the United
States and other nstiones 10 adop,
a proposal advanced by N, B
Co,sworth OF Vancouver. Il, c.
for resrrsngement Of the year in
l3 months OF 2s days each with
New Years day set aside annually
as an independent holiday. a
similar holiday would be set aside
every fourth year. under the plan.
a. leap year day" and the extra
month would be named SOL, since
in that period the solssiee would
occur in both hemispheres.
Mr.. Cotsworth's plan is said 20
have been endorsed by the Royal
society OF Canada and the Cana
dian government. and q number OF
international chambers OF COM
mefee and other organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Farmer Found Shot
to Death Near Aurora

Aurora. Neb., Feb. o.-tSpecial) y
Arthur Brenneman, IS, was found
dead near the barn on his farm from
shotgun wound in the forehead.
Discovery of the body was made by
Judge r. C. Roper, A. c. Epperson,
Theodore Griess and Harry Thomas
who drove into the farm yard on their
way from Aurora to Harvard.
Brenneman apparently had been
dead but 20 minutes. His wife first
learned of the tragedy when the
body was carried into the house by
the four men. 1t has not been de-
termined whether or not the shoot
ing was accidental.
Besides his wife, Brenneman is
survived by four children.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Tom Kelly's Brother.in-Law
Nabbed With Stolen Auto

R. L. Sharp, 1912 North Sixteenth
street, was arrested for having in his
possession an automobile stolen from
E. J., Weiss, Madison, Neb., last May.
He told police she got the car from
a man to whom he made loan OF
$3.50. The man did not return.
Sharp is a brother-in- of Tom
Kelly, now in Jail in Sioux Falls, S.
D., awaiting a supreme court decis-
ion in his prosecution on liquor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-10
Blind Man Enters Race
for Congress in First

Lincoln, Feb. o.-(Special Tcle-
gram.)-J. Ray Shike of University
Place. blind man, today filed nomi-
nation papers as republican candidate
for congress in the First district
Shike, as a piano tuner, has Travelled
throughout the state for years. He
is the fourth republican to file for
congress in this district SO