davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

ing speed, a thing that probably eaus- ed his downfall.
 The greaest year Joe ever saw was in 1912 when he practically pitched the Red Sox into pennant and the worlds championship That year the wonderful hurler won thfrty-foHr games and lost only five He turned in the best percentage that year any modern pitcher ever manufactured He won sixteen games in a row that year, an American League record which still stands. Six of them were by shutouts. The strain told on him the following year, however, and he began to lose games He showed soma of his former effectiveness in 1915 by winning fifteen out of twenty games, but failed to come to terms with the Red Sox in 1916 and did not report
 Cleveland got Wood in 191f. and he has been used as a utility man ever since, generally alternating with Elmer Smith when IefthaRa pitchers eupase the Indians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Kenneth McNeiI, Local Golfer;
 Reaches Finals At Pinehurst

D Kenneth McNeil, BrookIawn golfer, again distinguished himself yesterday on the Pinehurst links in the winter golf tourney. McNeil with H. c. Hutchinson, of Wykagy1, were the Metropolitan district players to win finals. McNeil never led Skipp Ho- mans of Englewood, until the 18th hole, where the Jersey golfer got his ball mixed up in the railroad track and needed plenty of shots to get out. McNei1 is carded to appear today in the finals.
 E. L. Scof1eld of Stamford, had too many wild deuces" and defeated Donald Parson of Youngstown, 3 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
BritOn Cueist
 Posts Record

London, Jan. ST. Newman was considered as holding a new worlds record in English biI- lizards by making a break of 1,- 274. The former record of 919 was made by H. w. Stevenson in 1912. NeWman's former record of 844 was made in October. 1919
 He made his long run on Sat urday night while playing against O. Flall<fner, a top liner for sev- eral years. FaIlSner lost the pro- fessionaI championship to Wil- liam Smith, of Darlington, fin 1920.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Cuban Boxing Ban

Havana, Jan. s.-Prize fighting in Havana is prohibited under a decree issued by Mayor De Villegas, The decree charaeterfzes prize fighting as brutal and dangerous. and points out that the law which provides for fines and tmprisonme emu for those exohang- ing fisticuffs on the street cannot sanction such proceedings, even when the participants are isolated in a rGped arena and batter each other under slight restrictions for the Wills. of New York. in the first round of a scheduled ten-round bout here yesterday. Wills smashed Ttate amusement of 0 crowd.''
 A SILK thread measuring between 500 and 500 yeards in length may be unwound from a silkworm cocoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

2uuScS OeclS1On over Jack Clark
 here tonight. Delaney gave Clark
 n fierce beating, having him near
 put in the fifth and sixth rounds.
 Of tie three local boxers who per
 prmed out of town yesterday after
 Don Jack Delaney scored a twelve
 Qund victory oTer Jackie Clark In
 III River, Billy Prince. earned a
 etve-round draw with Happy Cor 3an at the Broadway S. c. and Patsy kogaSh was forced to take the count
 the fourth frame of contest with 8mmy StapletOn, Newark welter- kEe1ghf, at the Pioneer Sporting Club Ek New York.
 M Fitted againse one of the hardest EWnching welterweights in the game, lfAtsy Bogash, brother of the more IHusfr1ous Lou, was convinced that he stars and planets, etc, could be geen without the use of periscOpe. EEpWever, Patsy had the bout well in |iand up to the kayo and had his op- |1cnent bleeding profusely. Just as |he fourth session opened Tommy
 tApleton rushed out of his corner
 eu stabbed a terrific left to the x.ead basket and followed it with an HA-powerful right wallop to ahe chin. |spgash was bewildered. but game to ne core. Then q sudden fussilade lefts and rights to the face. Fought the Bridgeport ens-y to van }As until the ten count was tolled off Billy Prince had better luck in New k0rk- At the Broadway. Billy bat
 led twelve sizzling rounds with Hap lY Gormnn of Brooklyn and at the !md the judges decided on a draw erdtct, which mel with the approval 0E the audience.
 Jack Delaney was handed a ten luaEnd decision over Jackie Clark in scrap in Fall River . As everybody whipping Clark these days, 1t is not f0mHfdered such a big accomplishment }9r the Bridgeport middleweight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

1 in the final round of the winter golf tournament. Scofield only need ed a for a 72 when the match end ed on the seventeenth green.
 Parson made a fine struggle. After being 1 down at the eighth tee, he won three of the next four holes in par figures and then halved the next three, only to lose the sixteenth, when he visited two traps. This made Scofield dormie, and he had no mercy, sinking from off the edge at the short seventeenth for his thfr q two.
 Scof1eld's other twos were at the sixth, with 6 10-foot putt, and the eighth, with an 1S-footer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Kenneth King
 Goes To Pirates

Kenneth ": King, fleet eutRe1der of the Worcester Boosters" has been sold by Johnnie AfcAIahon, part own CT and manager of the club, to the company the Pirates on their spring training trip. The purchase price was not made known. King is the fourth booster" ta graduate into faster company. Hartnett, catcher and Callahan, outhefder, have gone to the Cubs and Murray, shortstop, has been sold to Rochester Of the Interna- tfonaI League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Rolls Perfect
 BoWIing Mark

Dayton. O., Jan. 3-BowIing ill the Central States Tournament here yesterday was featured by a perfect game of 300, rolled by George Jackson, of Fort Wayne, who made twelve straight strikes when pairing with H. EhIe, in the doubles. They finished with a to- tai of 1,164, placing them in a tie for third place with w. Wakefield and c. HOrnberger of Toledo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Lets all try out the Golden Rule Tor 1922
 Jim Rawley started of the New Near literally by sending regrets to Patsy Bosash. John Corbett ex-fre captain. says ehere should be 36s days in the year. There is one disciple of the old Resolutions club i'm ouP midst. He lis Frank E. Nolan. Sworc off buying peanuts at ball games. Bill hIcNamara. Of ths Warner cor ct squad. after the holiday, is back an the job, putting the faces in.
 Fl would like to meet John McGraw here in February, but tell him to bring along boxing glovcs... So says Connie Lewis. Jack Delaney by beating Jackie E1arlxe looks like the champ mitt pusher of Bridgeport.
 Louis Bogash says "Just wait and see me"
 - Jimmy Bones will never use his ,s crouch over George Dwyer's
 N Tter again. The champion
 M ter says: 1T am through
 .d Lewis. ] fought at
 hrcentage, now they
 pr ,so much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Sacrament Five
 Booked For Devon

The Blessed Sacraments of Bridge port will travel to Devon, Wednes- day night to play the fast Devon A. C. The Devons are anxious to beat the Saeraments and are practicing ailigent for this game. Mgr. An thony will trot out his best lineup for this game, The Sacraments have a fast team this year with the added strength of Welch of the Paddocks at center.
 The Deonettes will play Eckoetts n the preliminary game. The line up:
 Devon. A C-O'Rourke If; Lewis If; Chapman or Anthony c; c. An thony rg; Ffte1son or MacTaggart. fa Blessed SacraInents:t Gazette, if: Seltenrich. If; Welch c; Williams Te. Deimore, rg.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
FOODS WIN

Fall River, Mass, Jan S.-The Hodd's Shipyard soccer players lost AEoEher Amerian League game, Fall Rfver beating them by 2 to 1 before 2s0o0 persons. Fall River took the fGad after ten minutes play, whom NyErh- best Ren2ulH after picking up a grand pass from Churchiey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Referee. Waters; Timer. Anderson; Time of Halves. 20 minutes.
 Juniors Also Win The '. M H. A. Jrs. proved that they can still go out of their class and win games by trimming the Norwalll Questions A 4. The visitors were big and heavily outweighed the Jrs.
 The Questions did not make one field goal their score coming in the four fouls.
 Rocl1owitz starred for the Jrs. tota1ling IT points with Harry Schwartz a close second caging : field goals and one foul. The lineups:
 Questions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
PARIS FOOTBALL a4IH TIE.

Paris, Jan. s-An international rugby football game played here by teams reprssentins Scotland and vaS 3 to 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
sCOETEI4D. HIGH GUN,

New York, Jan. s.-L, Scofie1d led the field in the New Years Day shoot of the Robin Hood Gun Club on Sta zen Island yesterday. He took the high average prize with a card- of 8s out of a possible 100 targets. Fhere was a tie between ". Gibbons and C. Smith for the high handicap prize. On the shoot-or Gibbons won. Third handicap prize went to Dr. Wall wright
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

NEW YORK-Grunnio Spa11a. who claims the heavyweight champion ship of Italy. knocked out Jack Her man in the ninth round of a schedul- ed 12-round bout at the Broad A. C., in Newark. Spa1Ia outfought his ep- ponent throughout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
WILLS IS LOSER

Portland. Ore. Jan. S.-BilI Tate Chicago. won on a foul over Harr, with a right to the jaw when Ta-t was attempting to obey the referee. erder to break from cIinoh. I'm round had about ten seconds to go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

SYRACUSE, N. 9.-Roy AfanIey et Wilkes Barre, Pa. won the referees decision over Jack ''Kid'' Thomas of Montreal, in 12 rounds. Thomas claimed a foul in the RiRth round, but the refaraa refnsed tn aiiaH ii.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Bridgeport Trade
 Against BoarGlnan

The Bridgeport Trade. aeheai #iii temerEeW afea=RseR WheH tRev win stack HB against 5he fast BaaFamaR Trade sehaal af New Haven ia f4ae first galaaa seiaaaufea in the as# *e= pert teaEsa was tfae FuaaeF-uR seF 9he bunting in last years ieagua put aFa out ta eaR Fiae aseiiaar heasFs fev veterans left cut af last years auiR= cet but due te the uRtiFiag affeFts ef Coach Ericsson the tsaM is new ia the we'll kHe#a pink and the REes- poets are unsuaiiF bright fer 3. sue cessfu1 seaseR
 The game viii be Raa4Ted at the Boys Club and Herb Hart will act as referee. The teams wiil line up as follows;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
JACK DELANEY
 ADDS ANOTHER | WIN TO STRING

Fall River. Mass. Jan. 2. 8eorge Firstbrook, Sporting Ed
 itor Evening Times:
 Jack Delaney received the Judges decision over Jack Clark here tonight. Delaney gave Clark fierce beating, having him near put in the fifth and sixth rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Lets all try out the Golden Ru,e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

tor del Distrito en- todos los asuntos
sanftarios, ,eXcepto -cuando ell Conf
slonsad9 nsrl3 determine otra cosa.
y ~ sohGA
En- aquellos pueblos en- que ademas
del Inspector Jefe Local haya uno
o mas Inspeqtotes, jestos iiltimos haran
ISL tfabajo DEF acuerdo, con ell Jefe Lo-
gal, obedeaeran sus1ordenes.
EioIV
Los MediGosl Inspectores' de Distri-
to informande la. Ofcina Central del
trabajo de los Gtfes Locales Y otros
1nspectores disponieridose sin embar-
go cue, podfan oefectuar mas de una
Vista aqqellos pueblos que por la
lmRortancia de sus .pEoblemas santa
rios por tratarse de un asunto de
urgente solucion, asi 10 requieran; y
eper .efseentraFio. solo visitaran cada
dos tres meses a aquellos otros que
mo 10 necesiten por su poca importan-
cia sanitaria. Sobre este particular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
PROCED|N|ENTOS jUDICIALES
Corte de Distrito, seccion segunda
de San Juan

10 al demandado Y cmco al domain
dante. para alegatos.
Febrero 10.-El Pueblo VS.. Pa>casio
Bernabe infyacci6n a la ley de- .irbi-
trios. Fu6 absuelto.
Antonio Colon VS.. Tomasa Torres
Diyorcio. A moci0n del demamd;nte,
la COrte lie declara desistido lie esta
acci6n y Olalcna el arrhivo del cxpe-
diente.
Dolores Phrez Fernandez Dcclara-
ci0n de herederos. La Corte declare
a la peficionaria 1nica universal he
redera de su hijO jose Maria Perez
Perez.
Nelson Gammans VS.. May Odde
GammaIs Divorcio. SeMalada para
hoy Ia vista de este case por estipu-
laci0n de las ltarties. cOmparecieron
estas con sus abog;tdos, selorcs III.
Il. Francis V c. Il. Frazer, Y - pro
cedi6 n la vista de la contra demanda
presentada. Declararon .el deman-
dante, la demandada Y su hija. Y In
Corte EN- vista de sus manifestacio-
nes. dicta sentendia declalhndo sin
lugar la demanda, con Iugar In
cOntra-demanda, por tanto. roto v
disuelto cl vfnculo matrimonial exis-
tente entire los c0nyuges, por causa
del abanionO de la esposa por su ma
rido. con les demas pronunciamientos
legales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

tFebrcro 9.-El Pueblo VS.. Juan Jo-
Sc Osorio. infraccion d In ley dc ar
: Litrips. Sc declare con n3gar una
m1.sion imesenlada por IL d,fcnsa.
FL Pueblo vs.. Eladie Garcia. i'll
fracci0n Il Ia ley dc arbitrios. FuG
;lbSuelto.
El Pueblo VS.. Sebastian Ortega, Jo-
Sc Hernandez. infvaccitn la ley de
arbitfios. Vista la confession de los
acusados, fueron condenados Il Glen
dollars 0 30 dfas de ciirccl .cosjas.
Miguel Mendez Tirado. Dominic.
Sc admitc Ia information Sc ordena
Sc tramita de acuerdo con La leg.
Jose AlbandOz Nareara. Dcclara-
!. .aS6n de herederos. La Corte declara
dnicos univcrsitarios herederos abin-
testato de doila Josefa Albandoz Ca
rTasqGillo. las personals nombradas en-
Ia resolution.
Rafael Malpica Hoard vs. Carmen
Gonzalez Knight. Diyorcio. Compa-
reci0 la vista solamente el delnan-
dante Y no IA demandada. Y la>Cor-
te transfiere la vista para ell rs del
corriente. ordena Sc notifque di-
cha slemanddda en- persona.
Antonio Colon VS.. Tomasa Torres.
Divorcio. Sc anota la rebeldfa de la
demanda,la.
El Banco poEFl;ir. etc. rs Carolina
Bonafoux. CObro de caneidad. La
COrte decreta el aseguramiento de la
efectiyidad de la sentencia, sin fianza.
Alberto Marin Marien VS.. American
Railroad Co. Dahos perjnicios.
Terminate el juicio de este case, la
Corte concede 10 tflas al demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

medades transmisibles en- los ninos,
informando el resultado de este ira
bajo la Oficina Central.
VII
TodOs los inspcctores de Alimentos
y Drogas, Veterinarios, Plomeros de
Construcciones Y todos los demas ms
pectores Y agentes de Sanidad Ell ca
da Distrito no mencionados en- ell apar-
tado segundo estaran bajo la inme-
data supervision del M6dico Inspec-
tor en- que residan dichos funciona-
rios, Y toda la correspondence sera
dirigida recibida por conducto del
refelido M6dico Inspector,
TX
Los dcberes de los Jefes Locales Sc
ran aQuelos va senalados por la ley
cue desempenaran como hasta aqui,
pero, los que no sean medicos no po-
dram eXpedir certificados de salud, Sc
gun Sc determine en- el Reglamento
So, Articylo primero.
DR.. w. F. Lippitt,
Comisionado de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

recibiran instrucciones especiales de
vez en- cuando.
V
Toda la correspondence acerca
de asuntos sanitarios sera dirigida a
los Medicos Inspectores del Distrito
quienes resolveran sobre los mismos,
exceptuandose aquellos que requieran
la Immediate intervention personal del
Comisionado. Ademas, todo cuanto
tenga relacion con los gastos del pre-
supuesto sera dirigido, como has ia
ahora, al Comisionado.
vi
Todos los pianos para construccio-
mes en- los que la superficie del piso
del suelo excede de 500 pies cuadra-
dos Sc enviaran a la Oficina Central,
con las observaciones pertinentes al
case; pero los que no lleguen 500
pies cuadrados, Sc enviaran la Oil
Gina de los Medicos Inspectores del
Iistrito quienes por lac presente que
daran autorizados para darles no
su aprobacion. En- todos aquellos ca
SOS de POGO importancia, como recons-
trucciones de un balloon, cambio de ta-
bias. viejas por nuevas, Y otras lige-
ras reparaciones los Jefes Locales
quedan autorizados para conceder Ell
permiso correspondence.
Los Medicos Inspectores visitaran
las escuelas pdblicas aprovechando
sus viajes al Distrito, y determinaran
en- la inspection que lleyen cabo, la
existencia de tracoma otras enfer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Circular No. Z del Departamen>
to de Sanidad Insular
San Juan, P. R., Feb. 8, 1922.

San Juan, P. R., Feb. 8, 1922.
A los funcionarios del DEPARTMENTS
~ + de Sanidad. o754 .
Las siguiehtes disposiciones sobre
los deberes de los Medicos Inspectores
he BfstfitoJs y de los Jefes Locales y
-otros Inspectores de Sanidad tendran
efecto 'inmediatamante.. 4,AIi<
~ I r. RlH III f.tJ<
~ L0s medieosI Inspectores de Distrito
ses&:lf los lreprea aentantes inndqdatSg
del Comisiohado de Sanidad en- sus
respectivos Districts, teniendo todas
las facultades-dG aquel, con excepei6af
de las atribuciones que las leySJMis
gentes hagen mathematics en- el Comi-
tSipnado de 1Sanidad de aquellass ss'qisl Due
de cuando en- eqapdo sean especifca-
das por ia ofdiqa Central. ~ Au
+ 4l9iA ~ at1ti96iHISti =
Jefes4desSanidad desempenaFan.
sus deberes en- los pueblos en- que han
sido nonbrados Y estaran bajo las in
mediatas ordenes del Medico Inspec-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
Los Creditos Rufa|eS

Segdn informes So cst;Lu hacienda
pNr el Deplrtamcnto de Agriculture
V Trabaio las neccsarias dilissaieists
para cstablecer en- SaE Juan, ell Ba41'
co central y otros ancXns relatives
a la fundao5n de los Cr6ditos rUralsk
para Puerto Rico. IA sse.,s, -,
De- confrmarsc estes informes los
medianos peauenos agricultoreS es-
tarali de pllcCmes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

Establscimenso conndo 1adlc0nss nas
Competa dotaci6n Tsa instrumental modenos
de utdad tratamiento cenc de das las enem
dades cuabIIermcsa heuca ItuaonCCmoddad esmerado
servcio.-Cuepo medco resdente e. SanaroIo
Sc admiten de de
aenddos 6cos los &c la Socdad
Dpartamentos epeciaes para Senoras. -
Operacones &c
eecticos hdrotcrapcos RayGs TX Pguracdn etc.
:quiatvamente conVencionaes.
PERSONAL CEENTLFTCo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. Anaio Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSUITORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NAR1Z OlDOS, fSAR
GANTA OJOS: DR.. don Agustn r Laugier
RADICLOGO: Dr. Manuel Soto Rivera
Dr. don Pc Rivera Aponte Castor l. Rivera.
Ii. oonM Manuel Pava Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
Hjas de
Nurses Ttuladas de compta apud pracca aga expeenca
CoNSULTAs
Reconocmientos $1,000 v Consu1tas $500
GeneralA Paicuares de la mahaAa
jueves Sabados
ell Espeaista:-De laborables:
auxiiado medco Oocores Rulz Gas
L. Rivera.
En- 81 - Veez, lie a 4.
ell Director Quevedo auxiado Doc
Rivera Aponte Pava
Ell Especaista Consultoro San Juso de 8 a
Ciujano Dentis Consutorio ODon 10 plaza de
- Colon, de IL a 2 de la tarde.
pagan
tios ndcados presentation
del ultimo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA. Apartado 241. TESORERIA Apartsdo 3ot
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
% DE FEBRERo

Ell % de Sebrero, natalicio de Was
hingtcn. habra carreras do caballos
en- el Hip6dromo de Santurce,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17
DR.. w. F. Lippitt,
.onisionado de Sanidad.
HEJO DE ENISTIR

fla fallccido on Ponce el Schor Sal
vaGor Rivera. vcciro Gel barrio Sa-
haueta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-17

INSTITUTE DE MAESTROS
Eli los dfa@ 23. - y p de febrero
hahrd en- Yauco m Institute de Macs
troS, al que asi$tirdn los mHeStrcS de
tories loa pucbos comarcanc<.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MONEY MADNESS
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright 1921, by Frank Crane)

Mr. Otto Kahn, in a letter the other day to the
Committee of American Business Men, used the follow
ing language:
1T is sheer folly and malignant folly at that to
think that is possible to shacke and hamper business
penaze success disturb the decately adjusted machn
cry OF commerce and finance, impede the flow of cap
ta and interfere with the free play of economic forces
without causing harmful consequences to the country
Whole and to every section and calling"
There is little doubt that ignorance or, what is
worse, lot OF positive knowledge that is not so,
cernlng business and the making Of money is what
ails us.
The inequalities of fortune and success are strk-
ing, and the average mind jumps easily to wrong
cusions 1t cannot distinguish between what is wrong
and what is dangerous Yet the distinction is vital
Riches are dangerous, but they are not wrong. In
fact riches constitute the difference between cviiza-
tion and barbarism
Capital as Mr.. Babson says, is the worlds great
est invention because without it no other invention
would be of much account.
Capital is the principal difference between pros
porous and happy America and wretched, starving
and desperate Russia
There are some things inherently wrong Whisky
is wrong There is no single good thing about the small
pox Leprosy, lewdness and lying are intrnscally'
wrong.
But capital is not
1t is time got rid Of lot Of the childish and
silly prejudice against riches 1t is every mans duty
to be as rich as he can just it is every mans duty
to be as strong and healthy he can because riches
mean power just as health power. 1t is not the
weak, feeble and unsuccessful people that are the
strength of a nation
And there is nothing unethical in accumulatng
wealth 1t only becomes unethical when it is accumu
lated seflshy and Wickedly and when it is used for
wrongful purposes precisely as intellectual ability and
bodily strength may be wicked if they are used by
wicked men.
1t is the duty Of nation to accumulate wealth.
The curse OF Holy Writ is not upon those who lay up
money! but upon those who lay up money for them
selves. The only intelligent object of human labor
either individual social, is the accumulation Of
capital.
And there ought to be some means to pound these
fundamental truths into the minds of youth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Very conserxatixsIx Handled

We may expect influx Of winter tourists
from Los Angeles and other Southern Californian
points-those from the interior states Of Iowa and
Kansas who not used to being Jared and jolted
by earthquakes A couple OF years ago Los Angeles
had earthquake and got away with 1t by proving
that it was ball bearing" earthquake which
rather pleasant than otherwise that it added to the
zest'of living instead of holding of violent
and sudden death.
we meyer quite understood the ball bearing"
theory it explained to the tourists but
gathered that somewhere between the underlying
strata Of Southern California there was strata Of
huge round rocks which the upper strata shifted
the usual undulatory upheavng motion de-
structive OF life and property.
1t was we recall. explained to the Iowa and
Kansas contingents fresh from the mmovable plains
prairies that the ball-bearng earthquake of
charge would be made.
But the earthquake of Tuesday evening in which
nine shocks were counted in an hour and twenty
minutes was and different kind of earth
quake. Ball-bearing earthquakes we understand, do
not shatter windows, the plastering OF walls
and give the general impression OF heavy naval gum
firing at close range.
Our telegraph editor who handled the dispatch
describing the disturbance very conservatiyely dec
Grating it only with mo. IL" head said he had
momentarily forgotten how the Los Angeles papers
had played up and augmented recent Cave Creek
overflow which had started toward Phoenix. On that
occasion eight-column streamers and procession OF
lower deck headlines informed the morbid popuace
that Phoenix was under several feet of water.