davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

TDOR S50.00.--Se alqui' an los bajos
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ntmero IT'S azul. santurce, P. R.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

a TIENDA A SU SALUD:- 81 Sc
"A siente nsted d6biI y necesita IN
buen reconstituyente. pidae EN- las liar
macias ssARcoDoL'' vera que nlucho
le aprovecha.-12-S1. u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29
HUMAcAo STARS:

ToTALEs: s5--5--7--s--2 go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

CTOMALIX SA1A DE OAR1'O, ~. POI . :
fscilitsr la digestion y evitarse
las molestias del est6mago intestinos,
tomeso una cucharada de stomalix
saiz de Carlo dcspues de csda conf
da; 10 venden todas las boticas. CON
zALEz PADTN .Co.-1-s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-29

ToTALEs: ss-o--5--s-o 24--1--5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04
LEON VI. AeI4eR
6esvyy cor~,ssceSkA,
a WAIocN SMITH
c1H~ss,oHfs

In beg to
broader Of cover:se
It h surplus TOR tho
settlement entirely net
entirety
@ object It
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04

Think it, For 5oc the price of two gallons Of gasoline
pound of butter two trips to the moviesthngs that last
but day-you can Thousand Dollars protection
against accdenand not for just day. but for day
in the week and for 365 days in the year.
With the possibility Of accident great is today
you afford to ignore such opportunity this, opporu
nifty Thousand Dollar travel accident insurance
policy for the payment of the small registration fee of SOC?
And there red tape 60 through medical examna
ton for you take increase in subscription rates. Just
two requirements for you fulfill The first that you must
not be less than Is than 20 of The second
that you must registered subscriber to the Daily Kenne
bee Journal
Last year this country, $4,000 people died in travel acct
dents-100o00 sustained injuries you had been Of
those killed. would your wife family have received pay.
men of One Thousand Dollars (s0OOOO) help relieve the
financial thus occasoned them? you had
those injured would you have received Ten Dollars (S0O0)
week to help the bills until you able to return to
work? The would be YES' if you had travel
cdent policy similar the the Kennebec Journal
offering to all its subscribers and old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-04


r Approves
Plan
Travel and Pedestrian
Accident Insurance
The National Casualty Company
For the Readers of the Kennebec Journal
to tn. of thu policy
a public disable.
8 it passenger
~sekins d'abIsm.nt
driven vehicle which Insured b riding driving
v.'re~. i.
!
For the loss of life .......... .S1,OOO.OO
For the loss of both hands ..... -. 100000
For the loss of both feet ......... 100000
For the loss of sight of both eyes -. 100000
For the loss of one hand and one foot 100000
| For the loss of hand and sight of
eye ............ I,UUU.UV
| For the loss Of foot an sight of eye
eye lUUUUU
For the loss of either hand ........ 10000
| For the loss of either foot .......... 10000
For the loss of sight of either eye -. 10000
Disability, 13 Weeks, or less ..... 10 Per Week
Life by being struck, knocked down
or run over on public highway
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
We shouting the tollowing NeU Spring Fabrics

sufficient funds build adequate poces Arizona cite the condition
 
 to the building channels will of the of a
 $2OO0OO appropriated the negligible results When the of forestry vase $10y000.
 Today $200000 tangible machinery few shacks constructed and few miles of road graded
 thought construction dnabe the stone wall surrounding the park uperintendens house
 fabrication evidence and the those building ainstakng the achievement of tcould notb erecte with clements.
  Immediately vuazed the wall of Picking guard ing Holy this Chinese wall the Holy park protects the 
 hostile ndans blankets making pottery Arizona reservations take to the va
 the history
 far Arizona concerned No ring of death shall nce little band his Little Big Not this wall stands rugged and formidable surrounding the O park official.
 hostile bloodtrsty Indians descend srident 'So further. They shall not pass!
 "Arzona and the park saved to poeity"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
SENATOR CAMERON GIVES REASONS
 FOR OPPOSING PARK APPROPRIATION

Stating opposing the Grand Canyon Park Senator 
 individuals n the country
 speech the could position benefit whatsoever this It is legislation public cod the benefit the majority of the people of Arizona
 the would hook unstable miles and only the holding the transportation rights of the will realize benefits. would be a public money that the of north rim completed the first result would be kill the ra which affords the south offers the Again through policy pursued may 
 the War Department Senator Cameon
  would funds available tain it.
 and $l00000 wasted prag benefit concession nothing but injustice those who nghuy expect protection from the matter of public engineering
 financial aid ntmaed his position making efforts divert appropriations channel that would benefit the farmers this But the public to be would only make the task o them this needed aid.
 soldiers walking the of Prescott Phoe for them in their and i'll emphatic stating should aid these Also insisted that the that would be saved could to the Deacones hospital at Phoenix reeourths
 et this hospital assistance caring exsod furnishing them the aid they need
 policy practced unable to
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
NEARLY $6O0,OO0 IN
 CONSTRUCTION GOING ON
 AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS

Nearly $600,0O0 worth of construc- tion activities are going on at Whip pie Barracks at present, it is said by officials at the Fort. The extent of the activities at Whipple is great, there being 12 new buildings going up and five additions to older struct- ures. When the work is completed Prescott will have one of the four largest government hospitals in the United States, and there are 76 others located in different parts of the coun- try.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
INSTR U M E N IFS RECORDED

Warranty deeds-Garnet R. Borum to D. M. Eldridge. George Roberts to Pete Solque. Will Marian and wife to Cliff J. Kramer.
 Patents - United States to Atlantic & Pacific R R. O., Chas. A. Moore, Santa Fe Pacific R R. Go. (3)
 Final certificate-United States to Viola Page
 Sheriff's deeds--Wm. A. Campbell, sheriff, to Babbitt- Poison Co. Wm. A. Campbell to Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Palm Sunday, April 9th - 500 a m. = Holy communion.
 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
 11:00 a. m. = Morning prayer and sermon
 Thursday, April 18th, 500 p. m.-- Lenten service and address.
 Good Friday, April 14th, 500 p m. The Seven Words from the Cross.
 During the coming week the Chris. tian World commentaries the trium. phal entry of Christ into Jerusalem
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Throughout the week He taught in in the Temple Courts. On Thursday evening He kept the last Passover with His disciples and was betrayed by Judas. His secret trial took place at night before Caiaphas and Sam hedrin. On Good Friday morning He was brought before Pontius Pilate, the Greatest Neutral of History" and was crucified.
 Those having no other church home are invited to join in our services the coming week. Do not join Pilates Party. Don't be neutral on such question.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
 C:x,o The Sup yo,Ir Joh priutipO
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Design No. 363l. Very fashion able is this charming frock de- veloped in silk crepe or one of the interesting new cottons. 1t de- pends on the long, wide sleeves for much of it's distinction. Sleeves such as these add note of youth to the whole frock. The fabric trimming, too, is very fashionable.
 Make yourself a dress exactly like thn one. You can duplicate even its look of Parisi With Butterick pattern No. 363I and its Deltor you can do it easily. simply. And you are sure of success. for the Deltor guides you like q professional dressmaker.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

success = at the time and material they save when they follow the Deltor, which comes with every new Butterick Pattern.
 The Deltor shows you with pic lures and instructions just how to cut, put together and finish your garment like a professional.
 Come in and see the new Butter ick Patterns and let us tell you about the Deltor which enables you to make your clothes expertly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

knew Mrs. Meadows. "She was inno cent-it was the lying tongue of scan dal, the poisonous filth of sIanderous minds that brought her to her death. ,
 "A victim of gossip" say all who know Mrs. Phillips. And her husband echoes it.
 Tt was the scandal-mongers, the " ing tale-bearers and insinuators that poisoned her mind against Mrs. Mea dows," they say.
 Abnormal Jealousy
 Jealousyi-a jealousy which the mere death of-her supposed rival could not appease, a jealousy which demanded the feel of tortured flesh beneath repeated blows: which de manded disfiguration. For the wife did not purchase a revolver, but ham mer, according to the woman police say was an eyewitness, Mrs. Peggy Caffee.
 This is the story of Mrs. Caffee as officials say she told it to them:
 Mrs. Phillips and I went shopping Wednesday (July 12). At the first store to which we went, Mrs. Phillips purchased a hammer.
 Later we met Mrs. Meadows, evi- dently by appointment Mrs. Phillips asked Mrs. Meadows to drive us in her car to her sisters house. Mrs. Phillips directed the way, and we drove to lonely road. Then
 Stop, damn you! I want to talk to you" Mrs. Phillips commanded.
 Mrs. Meadows left the car and Mrs. Phillips followed.
 Accuses Mrs. Meadows
 Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs. Mea- dows of intimacy with MT. Phillips. There was an argument and Mrs. Phil lips struck with the hammer, the blow glancing off the other woman's shoul- der. Mrs Meadows ran, but Mrs. Phil lips overlook her and brought her
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Cyclone Bill" to Fly for America . Balloon Race
U. s. Navy to Rely on Work Of Weather Bureau Man
 At Swiss Air Meet

WASHINGTON, July 29.-"Cyclone Bill'' Reed. as his associates in the navy flying service know the man who will represent the United States Navy at the International Balloon races at Geneva, Switzerland, in Aug ust, is one of the foremost lighter than-air pilots of the service. He got his nickname from his service in the Weather Bureau, where he became famous as a predicter of cyclones, es- pecially along the Gulf of Mexico.
 Lieutenant Reed, upon whom the navy will rely solely at Geneva, is 46; {; he is a reserve officer. He was com missioned in December, 1917, and, be- cause of his long meteorological ex- perience, was assigned to the Pensa- cola flying station where he was an instructor in aerology during the war
 He joined the weather forecasting service when but fifteen years of age and served 26 years with it. Fourteen of those years were spent at the Pen sacola weather station ,as weather ob- server and fOrecaster, where his stud ies of cyclone disturbances earned him his name. At one time when a. free balloon from the naval station was lost for several days, Reeds wide knowledge of the air currents and con ditions there enabled him successfully to predict where the balloon would be found.
 Among the flyers treasured pos sessions is a letter from the chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics of the navy congratulating him on his work and declaring that his predictions during his service at Pensacola had resulted in saving many lives and much prop erty.
 Lieutenant Reed is qualified flyer of free and kite balloons and of dirigi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
LAM CONVENTION
 TO SPEED UP LAM. AND ENF FORCMENT
Means of Combating Crime Will Be Discussed By z
 Bar Association
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Speed ing up the laws delayi
 Getting uniform state laws on cor porations. divorce, extradition and law enforcement.
 Securing better enforcement of law particularly as it affects crime waves
 These are the highlight activities which will feature the American Bar Association convention, opening here August 9-"the most important con- ference in the organizations history" according to Cordenio A. Severance, president of the association.
 Of the three main topics, interest of lawyers and courts centers on the mat ter of uniform laws. The convention will recommend that the supreme court work out a list of rules, after the fashion of federal court equity cases, which will insure uniformity of
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Flying Fishermen
 Catch 200 Pound String From Plane

LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 29 -(Ey the Associated Press )-Riv- aling the flying fish as an object of interest to the sporting world, is the flying fisherman intro duced to Southern California re- gently when party of sportsmen hOpped off in a flying boat, sailed to the fishing grounds. and spot ting their game from an altitude of 300 feet, landed and caught 200 pounds of assorted varieties of fish
 Two lines were cast and the fly ing boat taxied over the surface trolling the bait. Results were in. stantaneous, two strikes of alba core furnishing excitement for twenty minutes before the fish were brought to gaff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Napoleon's Last
 Home Will Receive
 New Coat of Paint

PARIS, July 29.-The French gov ernment having been persuaded to al lot $125 for the purpose, Napoleon's last home. on the Island of St. Helena is to have a ne~ coat of paint. It needs it, for the last coat was spread Sn eight years ago.
 The old house, at Longwood. is un- der the care of the French minister of domain. He it was who induced the government to make the financial allotment. The new coloring will be exactly as in Napoleon's time, light grey for the house itself with the shutters cOrnices and doors in olive green and dark brown.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
42 States Spend $2,OOO,OOO This
 Year for Babies
Arizona to Receive $5,000 Granted by Sheppard
 Towner Bill

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Forty-two of the AS states, either through the direct vote of their legislatures or by the action of their governors, have accepted the governments offer of as. sistance in protecting the lives of mothers and children, as extended through the bitterly fought Sheppard Towner maternity bill.
 Although, no money was provided by congress to carry out the provis- ions of the bill until March 20, 1922, already $500,000 has been disbursed by Uncle Sam in this work.
 Indications are that states qualify ing for payments under the act will receive more than $1,00O,00O for the present fiscal year.
 As each state must watch with it's own funds the money advanced by the federal government. except $5,0OO each which Uncle Sam allows out right, this means that more than $2,OOO,0OO will be spent this, year in maternal and infant hygiene in the various states.
 States Forge Forward
 Very satisfactory headway has been made by the states in setting up the machinery for carrying out the provisions of the law" says Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor, which is charged with the admins tration of the act.
 Miss Abbott is also chairman of the Federal Board of Maternity and Infant Hygiene, created by the act as
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Souvenir Hunters
 Upset Finances of
 German Villages

HANOVER, Germany, July 29. - Tourists have so greedily collected specimens of German provincial and municipal paper money that embar- rassment has thereby resulted for cer- tain communal authorities.
 The little village of Tostedt, being short of funds, issued 10000 pieces of paper money ranging from 5O:pfennig notes upward. Recently, when an ef- fort was made to call in the notes, only one was presented for redemp- tion. Moreover the 15 members of the village council were hailed into court for having violated the banking laws, in that the notes were regarded as shares but paid no interest and. besides, the issue had not been off cially authorized. The councillors were released upon pleading ignor- ance of the requirements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-WiH the unwritten law" for years the plea of jealous husbands who have killed. save from the gallows Mrs. Clara Phil lips, victim of gossips?
 This is the question on the lips of all Los Angeles as the 23-year old wife and slayer awaits trial here for the killing of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, young widow whom Mrs. Phillips ac- cused of undue intimacy with her hus- bands.
 The husband, A. L. Phillips, an oil man, denies his wife's charges con- corning Mrs. Meadows-but no wit ness denies that Mrs. Philips believed them with all her heart, and that she hammered her victim to death believ- ing her the violator of her home.
 unfounded Runner
 Evidence has failed o show cen vinc-ng frou1d for Mrs. Phillips sus- pii On, yet somewhere a hini, bit of covert gossip, CT self developed pangI in an emotionally high-keyed heart. started the insane jealousy which end ed in death for one and the arrest of the other.
 "A victim of gossip" say all who1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

That is a 50 per cent increase in one year and so per cent in two years" says pr. Warren. "The high ratio is continuing in 1922. Last year 4S5 girls and 373 boys took their own lives The average age of boy suicides was 16. girls 15. Most girls used poison, boys a gun"
 These are the chief reasons he lists for child suicides:
 One: School affairs, particularly horror of examinations.
 Two: Parents lack of interest in problems of child life.
 Three: Love affairs and unhappy child marriages.
 Four: Revenge for reprimands.
 Parents Lack Sympathy
 Parents too often do not get close enough too their children says Dr. Warren. The result often is sui eide out of revenge or marriage at 15 or 16 and quick separation.
 "Children's love affairs are some times more serious than adults real ize. Last year 10 per cent of child suicides were due to this one cause
 Teachers can be, and usually are. of wonderfl aid to parents in help lHS CllluTtH SOlNe lltSt DTODlenl-. But some teacherss are not so far sighted. Children in school have a horror of examinations and many grow morbid over fear of not being promoted.
 "I once heard a teacher tell pupil before an examination: You cannot possibly pass I consider the remark brutal and criminal
 Death Tools Easily Found
 What crime it is that parents should allow such death agents as poison and revolvers to lie around the house! l know of cases where a gun used by member of the family to suicide had been kept in the house as a sort of grim relic and years later was used by a child.
 And a young womai last year killed herself with the same weapon a brother had used 14 years before"
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
Prince of Wales Will Rest After
 His World Tour

LONDON, July 29.-With the ex ception of luncheon given in his hon or by the City of London Corporation the Prince of Wales will undertake few, if any. public engagements dur. ing the next three months
 Toward the end of September it is probable he will play himself in' as Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews, and there is every probability that the fixture will be treated as one of the utmost inter est and importance throughout golf ing circles in Great Britain. The Princes first ball from the tee will be redeemed in traditional fashion and will become a treasured posses sion of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

ble airships.
 He was a member of several navy balloon crews in races in this country among them being the race of the Missouri Aeronautical Society in 1919 and as pilot of the navy balloon that took third place out of a large field in the national eliminating race at Mil waukee last May to determine the United States representative in Switzerland
 James Shade, chief rigger, aviation Will fly with 1t. Reed as assistant, and Lieutenant Commander J. P. Nor fleet will act as alternate in case Reed is prevented from flying. The regula- tion navy free balloon of S0OO0 cubic feet capacity will ebe used.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

back, raining blow after blow upon her victims head and face as she dragged her by the hair.
 Mrs. Caffee. almost overcome by the sight, staggered down the road half-fainting, she told her questioners Soon Mrs. Phillips overlook her in the car and made her enter. They drove home.
 She threatened me with death if l ever said a word about the affair." D Mrs. Caffee said with a frightened look in her eyes.
 Husbands Story
 Here Mrs. Phillips husband picks up the story, as the police have it:
 She came home to me and thought she had done something to be proud of," he says.
 Your pretty sweetheart is not so pretty now" she told me.
 But the husband knew better and counseled her against surrender. So she fled to Arizona. She was arrested at Tucson, where she was staying un- der an assumed name. Phillips, tor tured by hundred conflicting emO- tions, had told the story to police. The prisoner denied the charges-even de- nied her identity-but was locked up and later was brought back here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30

Horse Steals Ride On COw-Catcher of
 Canadian Railroad

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., July 29.-How a horse stole a ride on the cow-catcher of a railway train is told by the crew of a Brit ish Columbia Electric Railroad train, Fraser Valley branch.
 . At Hope, B. C., according to the story, the train was forced to stop to allow a band of horses to get off the track. No member of the crew saw one of the animals mount the cow-catcher, but when the train reached a stop near here a horse was seen to step off the catcher; calmly shake itself, and trot off into the fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

000,00O has been spent by the Soviet government for propaganda purposes, according to figures presented by Commissioner Linavieff. One-third of this was expended in the Baltic states, Germany and taly; $3,500 900 in India and $2,OO0,O0O on the Genoa conference
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-30
PRUSSIA LEADS IN SELF -SLAYERS; AMERICA SECOND
Average Age Between i , and lo; Figures Increase
 80 Per Cent

NEW YORK, July 29.-"Parents and school teachers are to blame for much ol the appalling increase in child cui- cides."
 That is the judgement of Dr. Harry Marsh Warren, president of the Save Allie League, who for Is years has been working on cuicide prevention.
 Here are the figures on child sui. cides in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR LOCAL CHAPTER
Work Of Organizing Pensacola Chap
ter Order of DeMoIay Was
Started Last Night.

At the first meeting Of Pensacola
Chapter Order of DeMolay held at the
Masonic Temple last night a full corps
Of temporary officers to serve for the
next three months were elected. This
was the first step in the actual organi-
cation Of the local chapter. which is
designed to perform a great good In
this community, and under the direc-
ton Of Leslie Partridge, chairman Of
the advisory committee. selected from
Omar Lodge Of Perfection No. 8, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma
sons, the boys got off to a good start.
The installation services will be held
at an early date, no definite date hav-
ing yet been decided upon.
Besides the election of officers other
matters concerning the organization
of the chapter were brought up for at
tention. Among these was the APP
pointment OF the various committees
to perform in detail certain phases OF
the work outlined.
Several applications for membership
We're presented at the meeting last
night, and judging by the amount Of
interest that is being displayed the
OF the Order Of DeNfolay
in Pensacola will double itself within
the next two or three weeks,
The Pensacola chapter Of this fra
ternal order-the only secret order for
boys-is being organized in Pensacola
under the auspices OF the Scottish Rite
bodies.