davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
CARRIE.

Si&uado en- 81 coraz6n de Ia cSudS4
rerfectamente accndieionado ccE TO-
doa los adelantos n1odernos: AsecR
sor, Tel6foros, Timbres, Magniaess
habitacioneE con bafio privado y efee+
eos s&nit&rios. Especial eorfor1 pSrs
farnilias y viajantss, Preeios EcsEa
aadoa.
relSfonos 484 y 1oUe, p. O. BOx SSS.
Celse Ae E&a Francisco. Ne. 90.
San JuaH, p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
Atentamente
HER1Dos EN- AeUAs BuENAs
A. DIAz VIERA.

En- el barrio Jaguyes, de Aguas Bue
mas, Ell individuo Miguel otero hirio a
Juan Rivera en- la mano derecha, y a
Francisco Rivera en- ell antebrazo de-
recho frente. Ell agresor fue arresta-
do v ell arma le fu6 ocupada por la
policfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
CENTRAL

N1saeIs esESsrui&c 0xBrsS&Eas3s'
Sers HOTEL moderDSments equipsds
cen sscenaor, habitaciones eoH ha-
10, tel&fono, tinnbres y cuansO re
guiere cl moderno comfort. Plan
guropAo. Restaurant 8 In carta. I'&
i6aonos es1-l14z. Box 1852 gn2
5osS, Plaza prineivAl, San yEaB
pvAr&a Rlec
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-08
Ell EDIFICIO DE CORREOS EN-
DUBLIN, DESTRUIDO
OMITTED Press. via All America Cables

lUnlted Pless, VIA All Ametlca OaUles1
DUBLIN, noviembre Gina cuadri-
Ia de hombres armados destruyo ano-
che Ell edifIcio de correos, preadiSndole
fuego.
Los foragidos Sc dieron la fuga, pc
70 son perseguidos por destacamentos
de la policia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

A certain government clerk got a raise in his salary some months ago. He rushed to the telegraph office when his days work was over and dispatched a message to the girl of his choice in his home town, ap- praising her of his new good fortune and asking her to become his life partner, a step he had long contem- plated, but which his former limited salary had deterred him from talk ing.
 He prepaid the reply at the min- imum fee and her answer, therefore, had to be limited to ten words. The young fellows suspense of waiting was intense, but very brief; the girls message came in a few min utes: "Yes, gladly, willingly, joyfully, delightedly gratefully lovingly. Yes, yes, yes"
 That Jamestown N. Y, mans rooster that smokes cigarettes prob ably learned the habit from going out with the chickens
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

most all the finds that have been made in the past twenty-five years have been made by men who either rushed to Dawson or Nome.
 Those few pioneers did wonderful things They had the spirit to brave the wilds, to live on bacon and beans all winter while they sank a hole to bedrock or drove tunnel along ledge. That was why they made the discover ies which have since enriched the world. And they only scratched a very small section of the country. There are many more discover ies to be made Only portion of the wealth of the North has been found. But the reason there have been few discoveries of consequence in the last few years is because the number of real prospectors is dwindling and further because too little interest is shown in the pros pector and too little help is offered to him.
 Geologists may talk as they will of the rich es of Alaska, but they will not be developed until the real prospectors find them, and they will not be found unless encouragement is of fered to the ospectors,-Ketchikan Chron- ical a,oesssG>;. .rs .s @ares 4 it asts 5FFys 3a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ?, 1922
THE AGE OF WONDERS

Verify this is an age of genius. Things that few years ago startled the world are now mere commonplaces. Today we see an a1rplane soaring overhead rivalling the fowls of the air in perfection of manipulation; tomorrow we read of two aviators racing each other for the north pole It would be no surprise If the wires brought the tidings that Amundsen and Gran exchanged greetings at the top of the earth Not only is the marvel presented Tn transportation, but out of the unlimited space man will be able to wrest the tidings Of the event The ancient Jutes, Picts, Freslans, Normans Saxons and Celts subscribed to the doctrine of God achievement by mankind. Ii these same ba1barans lived today they would doubtless point and say ''I told you so." And vet with these marves of scientific achieve ment, bringing as they have an insight into the very core of the cosmic scheme, there are men who doubt divine direction and who chafe in discontent If no other compensation ap- pears to have presented itself, the privilege of living in this age of wonders is in itself one that should make mankind thankful.-Anch- Orage Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

It was twenty-five years ago (July l|, lo9D that the steamship Portland arrived m Seattle with the first real cargo of gold from the fields of the KIondike. It was the arrival nf that ship and that gold which stirred every man and many women in the United States who had flowing in their veins the pioneer blood, the adventurous spirit. It was the reports clrcu- lated throughout the country after the ar rival of fiat ship which started in earnest the grand rush to the North.
 Many now living in Ketchikan remember well the arrival of the Portland, for it stirred them to leave their homes in the North and the south, in the east and the west and middle west Even on the tongues of the small boys were stories of the great riches, of the gold at the grass roots, of the fortune that was waiting to be taken away
 The reports were based on facts, too as was afterwards proven, with the Klondke giving up its millions, more than twenty millions of dollars none year. It was a great camp, is still producing and may continue to for many years The stories of the Klondil1e will never die, for the hardships endured, of the pleasures had of the money made and the money spent.
 Much water has flowed under the bridge since that memorable day twenty-fiv years
  left their homes and firesides in search of wealth have never returned. Many of them are still in the Yukon and Alaska, still seeking the elusive pay-streak, still looking for that pot of gold at the rainbow's end They were a great aggregation of men which started for the North, some weak and some strong, some sons of toll and many sons of rest. The weak and the indolent tarried but few brief weeks, some of them but few days. The more hardy remained, entranced with. the new country which bid them welcome.
 The result of the discovery in the Klondike was the subsequent discoveries at Nome, Fair banks, the Iditarod, Ruby, the Koyukuk, and other sections. Almost all of. those discoveries were made by prospectors who got their early schooling in the game on the creeks in the Dawson country. Those prospectors have plod ded on and are still plodding, the few who are left. And it may be said with truth that al-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
PRIDE OF ANCESTRY

Anybody, were he able to trace his lineage far enough back, would find distinguished ancestor somewhere. n.~.s. I ,r~@ ,' --'~'>
 Of course he may have to go back to Noah, or even to Adam He might discover the dis tinguished ancestor just around some corner of the past. But there he would be, all ready to be worshipped and bragged about, and made to provide fame for practically worth less generation.
 Had George Washington any direct de scendants there would be a very proud and very clannish aristocratic family in the Unit ed States of America, and the chances are that it would be so busy boasting about it's lineage that it would have little time to be good for anything.
 One great ancestor even two or three gen erations back is enough to ruin most families.
 He supplies such an easy way to distinction that his descendants find it hardly worth their while to attain any on their own account. A hundred years ago a man could live pretty comfortably on the reputation made by his grandfather. But times are changing. Today, unless his grandfather made money as well as fame, the descendant finds the world to take him for what he is himself, and to treat him rather codly if he has nothing but an ancestor to offer him.
 Had the idea that man must come of fine family prevailed in America sixty years ago. Abraham Lincoln would have lived and died a country lawyer in little country town.
 If this idea survived in England to the pres ent day. David Lloyd George would still D" taking off his cap when he met the village squire in some unimportant Welsh community.
 It is better for the world that a grandparent takes pride in his grandchildren than the children take pride in their grandparents.
 We'll enough to respect their memory if they arc dead Well enough to treat them generous lv. if they are living.
 But ambition would never find anything to fepd on if all men were content with reDu- tation that had been made for them before they were born.
 Civilization has been climb from savagerv. It is the race of the present generation to ont strip the past generation. Unless the present generation wins civilization stops.
 Far better be called an upstart by the world than a gone tossed descendant of great family-Seattle P.-L
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
OR A LIVE WIRE

'Hes an amateur Edison. His house is full of home. made electrical de- vices"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

Apparently there is no way to cu' the pattern of peace without having a few scraps left over.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

When a man is called upon to pay the price of his folly, he feels like asking for rebate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
HARDING vs. WALSH

In his Muskingum College address Presi
 dent Harding spoke of the value of service and declared that "the better we equip our selves the better service we can render to onr country and to our fellow man." How diff ferent are such sentiments from those recently expressed by Democratic Senator to the stu dents of Georgetown University in Washing ton He advised the young men to avoid pub lie career if they wished to win success in life
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
Things We Think

beautiful thought: You tell whether you old or young by whether you believe the golden is past or just dawnng
 A car is often judged by it's rattes-and
  Every man approves the strict enforcement of all laws that don't affect him. Before we reduce the cost of living we'll have to n- duce prices for living to come down. The biggest 1ie There girl who thought she was neither beautiful nor attractive.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
MIGHT LEAVE SOMETHING

Dedbroke (aroused by his wife)-- Whats that you say, burglar?
 Mrs. Dedbroke-Yes, fancy burg lar calling on ue!
 Dedbroke-Let him climb in; then I'll give a yell aid 1t may make him drop something he has stolen else where,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
HIS FINISH

Gothamite-I understand the town you come from figures in recent novel. Was the author born there?
 Visitod-Yes; and if he ever shows up again he'll die there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
WASTE OF MONEY

Brokers wife-I think it's awfully foolish of you to pay so much for seat in the stock exchange. Every time I drop in to see you I find you either standing up or walking about.
 Mouey brings so little happiness to those who have it that I can't think it will be the currency in our next existence.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

 is full of home. made electrical de- vices"
 "A regular electric fan, eh?'
 A skull half an inch thick found in Arizona will be sent to Wash ington. That's nothing new, though, most of them are.
 Best results are always obtained railroad train, street car, or a ranlroad train, a street car, CT a heavy truck. When a man is called upon to pay the price of his folly, he feels like asking for rebate.
 key and lazy were separating af- ter an evening together, when 1key said:
 "Au revoir"
 vats dat?" asked Tzzy.
 'Dat's 'good-by' in French
 "Velr said Izzy. "Carbolic acid" "Vats dat?" asked Ikey.
 'Dat's 'good-by' in any language" Apparently there is no way to cut the pattern of peace without having few scraps left over.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

Every dog has his day, and every fad its week" ,I
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02

And now we hear that Columbus was humbug, according to report now. How foolish to go so far in the search of humbugs when there are so many here right now,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-02
INSTRUCTIONS

"Officers, there will be a crowd at the hall"
 "Yes, sir"
 Ladies first"
 Does that include girls in knick- erbockers?'
 It's better to have father and son meetings at the church than in the woodshed
 The man whose credit is bad has .one big advantage. It's hard for him to get far in debt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
ElBOLI1IONOFCEHLD'
LABOR ADVOCATED.
BY PARTY WOMEN
Mrs Upton and Mrs. Blair
Speak at Consumers
League Session.

Child labor and the proposed child
'abor amendment was the subject Of
discussion at the closing meeting of
the National Consumers League at
Rauscher's last night. The history
and advantages of the Mccormick
amendment. now before Congress.
were outlined by Edward p. costi-
gan. Mrs. Harriet Taiyor Upton.
of the Republican National Commit
tee. urged the epople to back tn&
abolition Of child labor through
Federal legislation, inasmuch as it
was not local issue. and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair, Democratic
eommitteewoman, announced the
ocial enlargement of the measure by
the Democratic National Committee.
Oppose Blanket Equality;
Further conferences on the oppo-
sition to the blanket equality Iegis-
lation promulgated by the National
Woman's party were held at the
afternoon session Dean Acheson
declared the blanket amendment inn
peri'ed all existing laws and in only
half the cases cited assisted the
women sufferers. Tillie Butler, of
the District Minimum Wage Confer
ence. pointed out the loss, 1t spelled
to women in industry. and Mrs Min
ME Fisher Cunningham, of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters,
spoke on separate equalizing bills
The safe method OF obtaining equal
ity was set forth by Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman.
Praise Chairman Adkins.
Resolutions asking the District
to reappQint Jesse
Adkins as chairman of the Minimum
Wage Board of the District and ex-
pressing approval of his administra-
tion were passed yesterday morn
ing. Lave giving women the con-
troll Of her earnings and guardian.
ship of her children in the event OF
the death of her husband. as substi-
tue for the blanket equality bill.
were taken up and thtir value Sc:
forth by Judge kathryn Sellers and
Miss Julia Lathrop.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
PROCLAIM CANCER
WEEK IN DISTRICT
Commissioners Back Move to
Prevent Disease - Drive
Opens Tomorrow.

An educational campaign on pre-
vention of cancer will be made dur
ing Cancer Week." which begins
tomorrow and continues for a week.
following a proclamation by the
District Commissioners setting
aside this week for the campaign.
Final plans for Cancer Week.
were completed by the District OF
Columbia Medical Society and the
local committee for the control of
cancer at a meeting Thursday.
More than 500 members Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Medical Society
are enlisted in the campaign. They
will speak before cIrrzens' associa-
tions. faternal societies and other
organizations.
MONDAY meetings will be held
during the campaign at Keith's
Theater. Sir Auckland Geddes,
British Ambassador. who has taken
an active part in work of the con-
troll of cancer committee, will de-
liver an address at the meeting
Tuesday.
The home of Mrs. Joseph Letter,
in Dupont Circle, will be thrown
open to members of various wom-
ems organizations every afternoon
next week. with the exception Of
Saturday. Members of the District
of Columbia Medical Society will
address the meetings
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

wampier time to overtake the vir-
ginians and serve his writ.
Deputy Marshal Weaver, Jofe the
District, who had accompanied
Wampler. in his mad dash to over
take his client. relieved the vir-
ginia authorities Of their prisoner
and brought him back to a special
hearing before Justice Hoehfing
who released him on q boffd of
$4,000 for hearing on the applica-
tion of the writ of habeas corpus
to be held at 10 o'clock next Friday
morning.
Worland was arrested In this city
on charges of operating a gambling
house In Arlington County, Va.
known as the Hilltop Country CLUB,
which was raided recently. He was
indicted by the Arlington County
grand jury and upon. his refusal to
be taken to Virginia. extraditior
papers were issued.
Worland resides in this city a,
1743 p street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
.HABEASCORPUS
SAVES WORLAND
AT VIRGINIA Line
Attorney Wins Auto Race
For Prisoner Being +.
.Extradited.

A battle of legal procedure. an
automobile race for the Virginia
State line. a stalled machine and
writ of habeas corpus. resulted in
the return yesterday to the Circuit
Court Of Thomas C. worland,
charged by the Virginia authorities
with having conducted a gambling
house.
The extradition papers issued by
Gov. Trinkle had been honored by
Chief Justice Mccoy. who turned
the prisoner over to Sheriff A. C.
= Clements. darlington County. The
sheriff without loss of time started
for the State line.
Meanwhile T. Morris Wampler.
attorney for worland. had applied
for a temporary writ of habeas
corpus from Justice Hoehling to
keep the prisoner in the District
and armed with the writ he also
made a dash for the Aqueduct
Bridge
Sheriff, Clements had a start that
would have won the race had not
his automobile failed him at the
critical moment. but a momentary
pause at the bridge gave Attorney
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
WILL BUY
FOR PLAYGROUND

S9Hen lots near the Harrison
School were ordered purchased yes
terday by the District Commits
sioners for playground purposes.
The lots are south OF the school in
the square bounded by Thirteenth.
Fourteenth. V and w streets north
west.
1t was stated that the purchase
price for the seven lots. which are
on the alley, will approximately be
$4,000. The preesnt owners are
Mrs. Leona F. Graff. Henry o. Sci
denberg. Christian J. Gockelef
William c. Kremkau and Sarah NJ
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
ARIllSTICE DAY
IMPOSES DUTY,
SAYS HARDING
America Must Maintain
Helpful Attitude in
Its Relationships.
Comtinued from Paoe One.


from the West Roxbury High
School, of Boston. Mass. upon the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
At 12.45 O'Clock a ceremonial In
recognition or Armistice Day will
be held at the office Of the Reg
lister of. the Treasury. 11s d street
northeast.
The annual military ball by men,
bers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars with be held in the Hotel
Raleigh at s o'clock tonight and
employees OF the Veterans Bureau
will hold a dance at the New Will
lard Hotel. at 8 o'clock.
Yesterday. at the Sidwells'
Friends School. 1911 street north
west. Frederick Libby. delivered an
address in connection with the
schools annual observance of Ar
mistice Day.
A joint celebration Of the day
will be held in Central High School
by the District Federation of wom-
ems Clubs and the Community Cen
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Actress 'Starves to Death.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 1O.-Com-
manding property worth $4,000 and
having received $500 cash less than
two weeks ago. Miss Kathleen Smoot,
Of Boston. a former actress known
as Muriel Brandt. starved herself to
death due to disordered mind. She
died in a hospital after being re-
moved from a hotel where she had
lived hermit for a year, 1t was re-
vealed today by Edgar N. Wilson.
her former attorney.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Petticoats, $2.88

Of all-silk jersey. tafeta and messaline
Lovely street shades in black and coIors
Tailored and plated flounces. Regular
sizes, $2.SS. Similar styles in extra sizes
at $3.8S.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
RECEIVERSHIP SUIT
PIQUE, SAYS KHAN

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 10.-National
headquarters Of the Ku Klux Klan
today admitted the filing Of a receiv-
ership suit against the Klan by Henry
B. Terrell. a leader in the so-called
insurgent faction Of the organization
"Terrell has filed the suit" Chief
of Staff Savage stated. but this is
simply an old complaint breaking out
in a new form.
Terrell is a former employe in
the propagation department under E.
Y. Clarke. He was discharged by the
head of the department for miscon-
duct. and since this time he has been
waging fight against the organiza-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

ter. at s o'clock tsnight II which
thine Rey. Jamss n Freeman. pas5
tor Of the Church OF the Epiphany.
win speak. Former soldiers from
all Of the city's hospitals viii AT
tend.
Honor Belgian Hero.
Armistice, Day in Europe will Be
marked this year by, the burial OF
an unknown Belgian soldier at
Brussels.
America, with the rest Of the nj !.
lies. will join in honoring Belgium's
illustrious dead. The Congressional al
Medal Of Honor. highest military
award, will be bestowed upon the
unknown soldier. together with q
citation which declares the medal
to be conferred in the name of ths
American people and the Congress
upon the unknown, unidentified
Belgian soldier in a desire to add
all that is possible to the imperish-
able glory won by the soldiers Of
Belgium who fought as comrades
of the American soldiers during the
world war.
Tributes to U. 8. Dead.
The American heroes who were
buried where they fell likewise win
not be forgotten this Armistice Day,
Appropriate services In all of the
American national cemeteries In
Europe have been planned as trib,
ute to the 5000 odd who remain
buried in foreign soil. Each of tho
eight American cemeteries in Eu.
rope marks the scene of q BLOODY
offensive in which the American
troops distinguished themselves
through their gallant action. The
names will recall to America it,
greatest war triumphs. They arc:
Flanders Field, Meuse Argonnc.
| Aisne-Marne. Suresnes. st. Mihiel
lOise-Aisne. Somme. and Brookwood
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
OF SISTERS
BORN SAME HOUR

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-Two sisters,
who married brothers, today gave
birth to babies. at about the same
hour, in the same house. Mrs. Bar
bara Flick. "a. whose husband is
Henry. 26, went over to call on her
sister, Mrs. Mary Flick, 80 wife of
Charles. aged SO. Before Barbara
could get out of the house the stork
flew in and DR.; D. J. DEWITT was has
tily summoned. He had just looked
over the situation when Stork No.
breezed in through the window and
the husbands and DIR. c. Peterson
were sent for in frantic haste.
Everybody is doing nicely.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

Tuxedo and slip-on styles; all wool: in
solid colors or with brushed wool trimming;
fancy weaves; heavy or medium weight
navy, black. jockey. brown. buff; slip-on
with round neck; assorted ,weaves.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
CREW OF BURNING
GULF SHIP SAVED

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-The
French steamer Missouri today was
reported en- route to Galveston with
the rescued crew Of the Gulf Naviga-
tion Company's steamer Nola. on fire
in the Gulf of Mexico. Off the mouth
of the Mississippi River.
Wireless messages report the Nola,
which was en- route from Houston,
Texas. to this port, was practically
destroyed by the flames and has been
, br nd ored
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

An extraordinary showing. The we'll
sowned woman knows her appearance de-
pends upon the kind of corset she wears.
Made of coutil. reinforced over abdomen,
some with elastic across the back with me-
dunn bust and long hips. with four and SIX
supporters; sizes Is to IS. At $lss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Noted Actress Arrested,

LONDON, Nov. 10-Cissie LOTUS,
noted English actress. was arrested
last night while coming out of q
drug store in the West End and was
charged in police court this morning
with being in the Illegal possession of
drugs. She was remanded for a week
to allow police to complete the case.
Copyright 1897