davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

cstos extrac5os.. La vlspera de Noche
Buena han visto entrar las puertas de
esta casa a I'm hombre con nueve amos
mas que cuando salio de eIa... Empie-
20 a sentirme a mis- anchas exento de
todo cuidado pIblico; pero me cuesta
algGn trabajo desprenderme del habito
cue habia contraido de pensar cada dia
ca 10 que tenia que hacer al siguiente;
y despues de rodar muchas cosas por mi
cabcza, recuerdo, no sin sorpresa, que
no soy va un hombre p1blico que ma
da tengo que yer con los asuntos publ
ces.. Espero pasar el resto de mis- dfas
ell cultivar la alnistad de los hombres
dc bien y en- practicar las virtudes DO
inestieas... LA VIDA DEL AGRICUL-
TOR Es LA MAS DELICIosA DE TO
DAs LAS yIDAs, HoNRosA, ENTIRE
TENIDA; Y ENTENDIENDOLA
BIEN, PRovECHosA PoR MUCHos
coNcEPT0S... No solo me he retirado
de los negocios, sillo que he entrado en-
mi mismo. Aqui puedo extender mis- mi
radas por la soledad y caminar con ver-
dadera satisfaction de espiritu por lose
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
PORTO RICO LINE
Vapores Cortsos An1ericanos + -,
Vapores Cortsos An

exceente seroo para oil tanspoe de pasaeros carga
ane New York Puerto Rico de prinera cIase
Saiidas de San Juan das fiios: Microbes r. M.
Comoddades ato exquisite los pasajeros; cudadosa
tencion los embarques.
3ervco dc carga entire New Orleans Puerto Rico.
Con gUsto darenos cIaiquier informe que interese
The New York d Porto Rico Steamship Co.
Broadway--New York. hfueIa No. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

verso; 81 es verdad cue mo termina TO-
do bajo la losa de Ia tunba trabaja
siempre ,sigue siempre trabajando. pa
ra que e. progreso y Ia libertad Sc sigan
manteniendo frmes- inalterables en- ell
curse de la humanidad; para que des-
ap&rezca para siempre Ia ver5ad de la
Erase de que 'existen atn pueblos que
no son libres'; para que Puerto Rico
reciba, con les benefcios de la raza del
Sur, los benefcios de tn propia raza;
y para que asi lleguemos, esto5 ciuda-
danos que hoy honramos tn memoria,
a formar un pueblo grande, no en- te-
rgitorio nj en- habitantes, (que asi tam
POGO fu6 grande Atenas,) sino por su su
prema verdad, por su grandeza moral,
y por todas las otras inmensas cualida-
des que hace grandes los pueblos....
/ iProtejenos desde tn sitial de hoy; pro-
teje la mantencion de la paz; proteje
los d@biles; prot6jenos, oh, Jorge Wash
ington, Y recibiras, como hasta ahora,
y recibiras siempre, las bendiciones de
la humanidad, mas bien que las bendi-
ones de los portorrique1os! -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Dandruffy Seal ps Ruin the
Hair and Make 1t Fall Out
Partisan Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean Quickly Stops All
Itching and Stimulates New Hair to Grow
or Nothing to Pay.

Gus and WIN surely ruin yow hah -
you don't
Dandruffy hecds mean tAdSd, hrtttlc-
scraggly hair that finally dLN-nsW
nair will not EroW-hsn yoS are hAir-
less and nothing can help you-
The sure way 10 abolish dandRuh Tor
good Is 10 destroy the germ that causes
L. TO do this quickly. safely and
most effectively. get AZ any drug Or
toilet counter a bottle Of Partisan sage.
This Is guaranteed TO Danish AL d1no-
ruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair
ana s.Imqla;s nsT 81, S Ss ,,t1,pS q. IN"
Partisan Sage IL 4 scientific preparA-
ton tba! rgppiess hal. NE, nssds ~ R, ant,
80 n us. and deIiehtfuliy perfumed.
II you want beautiful. soft thick: IT,,
trou, hair. and lots Of 1t. Try Parlsia n
SaRs Don't dclay-begtn tonight
litus attention now will insure aonno
ant hair for years 70 coma 1,, ,,,,1 ,,,
I'D Guarantee money refunded IL you
arc not entirely satisned-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
AFT ER-SCHOOL PLAYGROUND
ACTIVITIES START IN MAY

In four schonl buildings with an AZ
,cr,i.lIro OF :. rff. i,ii that SIT2.6i VtTe
spcut for &c, :c:tl'"m purposes curing
H.. iuu,rI The ;l.udrnc" WA dlVl"-
ed rs follows: Elm Gr"Te. 1906: IN
lnn. i.v.i: Mex Inley. Loo. ana Lin
CON. l.oI7.
Tho commission wont on recnrd as
rarnrtnE the Iurc%tCation OF tho pos
s.nnfv or having Q public ha-tinE
beach on the i7land but AS funds or
.f,. commission arc ~ badly n""hed
far riayrrnuud purposes I; would be
necessary to .cck funds for siIch pnr-
nose elsewhere.
Citr Manager E, II powlU was praF|
rrt aa vclI ~ Nil members OF the
commission including Roy Il. Nay i"r'
..... .f..,,I. NJ. Harold brennan. vice
president. Edward Jefferson. score
r,rv. Charge y oldham. tTca-snrcr' ana
has II. S"abr.rht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Slain After Betrayal
Of the irish Cause

New York. Aprn IT, vengeance for
his alleged betrayal or tns irish cause
vas ascrihed by police as a possible mo-
tive for the shooting Of Patrick Corners
in a gun hattie with SIX other men In
central Park west tonight
Conncrs was wounded five times and
IS not expected TO live
ConncrS. A former member Of mo
Irish Volunteer army, was acnt 10 jail
by tho British government for his ae-
tivi,ies while In prison he Is alleged
to have revealed information which re-
acted to the dctriment Of the movement
pom his relea Sc about year ago, ne
cmI grated to this country.
Members OF his family, police safd.
admitted that Patrick had received
number Of threats~ing letters within
thc last few months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
CITY IN DARKNESS
DURING DOWNPOUR
shsrp lightning Accompanies Dsruzs Of
Rain-Iightg Arp Fut Out

A vsrttabls torrent from the heavens
let Ioose carly this moi ming and FOR over
half an hour tho rain Came down with
such forcs ms to threaten 10 inundate
tho city streets. Tho storm started
about ten o'clock in the evening with a
light shower. which had developed In to
downpour by 1890 o'clock.
Thunder and lightning accompanied
LAr shower and tho lights throughout
the city went out several times during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

the etorm. The Etreets b may pASto
OF tho city were flooded and sewers
we're el"sGed by tho debris which tho
water carried down with It SevsrA
minor auto accidents were reported -
result OF skiddins on the vet SroAtA
Many Of the streets In South Wheeling
were covered with mud as Z result Of
washouts on the hills.
Practically all Of the lights verS out
IN the city at some time during ths
storm although tho street lighting SER
vice was not badly crippled. No reports
were received at an early hour th11
morning of any bad damage having re-
suited from the lightning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
How to Danish
Piles

Ynornnda B10OO Or. IooAhaRGS No
Fhyr4caaa Who Discovered . Com
mon Sense Rs1nsay.
n you think that tho surgeons knife.
Ia The only method OF escape from tbs
misery Of plies, it's because you haven't
heard Of tho new treatment known A.
DR.. IIeonhardt'S HEM ROlD.
Tho Doctors treatment IL INTERNAL. 81
e1perImentinE for years he Discovered
tho e1ac; cause OF piles and then went
further and compounded . remedy that
would remove the CAUSE
DR.. Leonha rdt wants every sufferer 10
benent 10y his discovery and % that
there VIII he no doubling or Dolby c. H.
Griest & Co. and all druggists AZ An-
thorized 10 sell HEh-ROID with guar
antee that it will do as stated or MONEY
back.
On that honorable Ia Sis eSery sufferer
hardt's HEM-ROID today-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
DoY SCOUT COUNCIL coMofFsE
--s HOLDS INTERESTING MEH1-
-: uo-MUCH BUSINESS >
UArfr AgAntnS WIN Sc HouSe opsn
TOR Scouts All The Year Round
Is Plan

a meeting OF the camp committee o.
tha wheeling Moundsville cour"i! ~
Boy Scouts was he'd La; evening IN
the offices Of Georg" c. Crook. or the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company m
Tho wheeling steel Corporation building
hhe committee wiz recon mend tha; -
edmmhtce DC appointed by n" "Nc'Ut.' +"
board that a community building tre
erected n Camp ASamlnS. which Wi!
Do suitable FOR winter as ~e'l IS sum
mar camping. Tn" erection % tnls
building wiz start a; once ~ Il meets
With the approgsl Of tho executive h'a-'i
Nothing Wa 'icSwtrIy decided -'&a~f
ing the date or ths opening 81 the SUN
msr camp. but this action WI p" taken
BY IN" executive hoard some INC n \
Veek
Th+ rrr-rhe-~ ~ the committee "A"
Urrc IN attrrds-.'" IT thc meeting n :
evening rcr". GEORGE - Cro"k. cnal-.
man: E-"d : Fr> In7r = Dave \ :
Adams 'I'"r, >jStr"o>". + \ Eu~;
I'D LC"n = -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

North Carolina has % female cIarD~'
men
Williams news., 1922-08-25
NEW HIGH SCHOOL SYSTEM
 IS REPLACING OLD

The person who tries to hold our school system of today to the methods of yesterday is hind the times as the store which hangs to the old horse wagon delivery system instead of adopting the auto delivery truck. One of the big changes in the school system is the re- placing of the four year course high school by the new six year junior-senior high school plan. This new idea had spread rapidly all over the United States. The hold which it has taken on Arizona is attes- ted by the following quotation from a press notice of improve ments at the Tempe Normal school, which appeared recent ly in the Arizona Republican under the date of August 21:
 "A Junior High School has been established this year to meet the increasing demands for teachers who are specially trained to teach in the junior high schools of the state. This division of the training school consists of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Teaching in this division is open only to those who have done special work in one or more of the special junior high school sub jects and who are recommend ed by the special department in which the work is done"
Williams news., 1922-08-25
JACOB BUSS SEEKS
 OFFICE OF CONSTABLE

Jacob BuSS, a resident and taxpayer of Williams for the past sixteen years has announc- ed his candidacy for the repub- Hcan nomination for the office of Constable of Williams pre- cinct. During his residence in this county MT. Buss has been employed at the Saginaw 6 Manistee mill except for a few years when he devoted himself entirely to his homestead west of town. MT. Buss is a man of family and is favorablv known thru his wife and child ren as well as thru his own business and social relations with members of the communi- ty.
 MT. Buss is an industrious and conscientious worker and has always pleased his employ CTS so we'll that he has had a standing offer to return from anyone for whom he worked. If elected to the office of Con- stable he will devote his entire time to that office with the same devotion that he has always given to employment elsewhere. He has always tried to treat others as he himself would like to be treated He solicits the support of republicans at the primary.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Experienced Scoutmaster Secured for Williams.

A meeting of the Troop com mittee for Williams was held on August 14th, when the work for the coming year was organized. Rev. H. H. Gillies, who built up strong Scout or ganization still active in Los Gatos, California, first as scout master and then after the work grew to include a number of troops as District Commission CT, was appointed Scoutmaster. It is planned to have a regular weekly meeting for training in Scout work and once every two or three weeks an overnight hike in the mountains. The work will begin a week or two after the opening of the public school in September. During the war the Scouts sold over one hundred millions of Liberty Bonds in seven days. The President of the United States is the Chief Scout.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
SECOND PROPOSAL FOR
 SCHOOL SITE MADE

The News IS pleased to an nounce that a second proposal for a site for the needed school building is now in the hands of the school board. This :ite is located about three bloc Iz5 east of the Methodist Churc and embraces approximately ten acres.
 This new site has the great advantage of being on the south side of the railway tracks thus obviating the necessity of the great majority of the high school children being forced to- cross the tracks in case the building is built. It is also more conveniently located for a large part of the residence district than would be the Cureton site. On the other hand it has the disadvantage of being sloping so it will be difficult to lay out grounds for games and to procure and re- tain sufficient soil for trees. It will cost more to build on this site also and the ground itself will cost fair sum. 1t IS now up to the taxpayers to decide between the two sites.
 One has the disadvantage of being across the tracks and be- ing farther from a good many school patrons altho not really far out at that. On the other hand the ground is offered free and the cost of building on that ground would be less, and there would be very little expense in laying out the playgrounds.
 The second site is south of the tracks and closer to many residences but conserVatively it will cost from ten to twenty thousand more to buy the ground, excavate for the build ing and fit up the playgrounds.
 Is it worth ten to twenty thousand dollars more to have the school building located on the newly proposed site? That is for the voters to decide. If the majority think so, then so let it be. The News is glad that the new site has been pro posed for now many who favor new school building for the high school, but who conscient- ously objected to the Cureton site, will be able to vote for the school bonds since they may vote to have it erected on the newly proposed location.
 District No. 2 needs that The difference of opinion re- building for the high school .garding suitable location should not be permitted to de feat the real issue-the bonds for erecting and equipping the building.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
WORD FROM J. AMUNDsEN
Kingman, Arizona.
 August 21, 1922

Kingman, Arizona.
 August 21, 1922 Editor Williams News, Williams, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 It has come to me indirectly that I am said to be holding my property adjoining the Viii Hams School building for sale at an exhorbitant figure In order to set this matter straight I would appreciate it if you would advise anyone making such claim that I am offering my property for sale for S65OO. 1 make this known now so that the information may be avail able to the tax payers who are interested in the enlargement of the Williams public school.
 Very truly yours,
 J. s. AMUNDSEN
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Fire broke out in the Minar Owens residence on south Fourth Street Monday night and badly damaged the build ing. The fire started in +he garret. Some suggest that the fire started from a deIec- tive f1ue and others attribute it to a defect in the electric wir- ing.
 The fire department respond ed quickly to the alarm and the flames were checked before they had burst thru the roof but putting out the smouldering embers proved a difficult task. The house was badly damaged but can be rebuilt. The loss was partially covered by in Surance.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
A Correction.

Mrs. Albert Lebsch called at the News office the first of the week and asked us to correct a statement in our report of the school board meeting held last Saturday night, August 12.. In that report we stated:
 Mrs. Albert Lebsch, one of those present at the meeting, raised the question of segregat- ing the races in the schoof'.
 Mrs. Lebsch states that 1t was Mrs. Cheesebro who raised this question and not her self.
 The News can readily see how Mrs Lebsch should have thought the News made mis- statement. Mrs. Cheesebro did make some informal remark on this question from her seat and Mrs. Lebsch is right about the gist of what she said However, Mrs. Lebsch was the first to speak formally upon the topic and in reporting meet ing it is our custom to take cog nizance only of those remarks delivered in regular order by a speaker who has first secured the floor.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Methodist Episcopal Church
 w. I. Lowe. Pastor.

Sunday school 1O:O0 A. M. There were 99 present last Sunday. Help us put it over 100 this week. Public worship 11:OO A. M. Theme Truth About Prohibition. Facts, not theories.
 Evening service, 500 P. M. Theme, The Salt of theEarth. Everyone is invited to share the work and worship of this church.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Killed in Auto Accident.

MT. Emory Emerson was call- ed to San Jose. California Thursday by the death of his brother, MT. Ed Emerson. in an automobile accident We'd nesday night. He expects to bring the body to Williams for burial. MT. Ed Emerson is the son of MT. and Mrs. O.. Emerson but for a number of wears has made his home in California. The sad news comes as a great shock to his relatives and friends here. The details of the accident have not been received here.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Knights of Pythias to Hold a .Joinf Picnic

The Knights of Pythias lodges of Flagstaff and Will Hams will hold a reunion Bas- ket Picnic at Parks, Sunday. August 27. All the Pythians and their friends are looking forward with pleasure to this happy reunion.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
For Constable.

l hereby announce that I am a candidate for the republican nomination for the office of Constable of Williams precinct, subject to the will of my party as. expressed at the primary September 12.
 JACOB BUSS
Williams news., 1922-08-25
For State Representative.

hereby announce that 1 am a candidate on the republican ticket for the nomination for State Representative subject to the will of the voters at the pri- mary Sept. 12.
 ERIE M. POISON
Williams news., 1922-08-25
COUNTRY DOINGS

Last Friday Ranger Arthur Gibson, of Spring Valley, rode to the top of Kendrick Noun tain, taking along a pack horse, loaded with supplies for the men working on the Kendrick Mountin trail. He tied the horses outside the cabin during a storm that was passing over. However, lightning hit a tree right by where the horses were tied, and started rolling around in balls upon the ground. This the horses took decided eXcep- tions, to, and broke loose and started down the mountain in high. Art has not yet recover ed the full use of his legs, as the result of the spurt he made down the mountain to head off the horses. He headed them off, but never ran so hard or fast in his life, which shows that he is getting faster as he grows older. Art does not say how many trees he jumped over, but he can truthfully say that after he headed them off, and got his saddle horse, he found his slicker, which was tied on behind the saddle, slit down the back, end to end.
 A fine big baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Greene of Spring Valley on Monday morn ingA August 21st.
 On Saturday night, August 12th, w. E. Morgan announced barn dance and corn roast on September 9th at his ranch. On the following Tuesday. three days later, there fell the heaviest rain of the season in Garland Prairie. which wet the ground thru. Some folks now think that if there had only been q dance in the vicinity a month or two earlier, the rains might have fallen, and they would all now have bountiful crops. But then you can't tell what some folks will think any way.
 In spite of the heaviest rain there has been this season in Government Prairie, there was quite a crowd at the dance at the Neitzling home on Govern ment Prairie last Saturday night. Everybody had a good time, as is evidenced by the fact that they danced until the cows came home next morning, and the sun was we'll up before most of the merry makers re- turned home.
 It is expected that the grad uating exercises at the Maine School House on Saturday night August 26th, will be attended ov larpe crowd. The exer- | cises will start not later than S:OO o'clock. and those wish ing to attend should be at the School House not later than this. Following the graduat- ing exercises, there will be good big dance.
 Make ready to go to the Poverty or Hard Times Dance and Box Social at the Red Lake School House on Saturday night, September End. Come Tn your old clothes and bring your best girl, altho there are some girls in Red Lake that are extra choice. The proceeds from the dance and social will De used in purchasing musical instruments for the school children, who will form the Red Lake Orchestra.
 w. E. Morgan says that bar ring earthquakes and Bill Will Hams Mountain blowing up. he is going to have his barn dance and corn roast on Saturday night, September 9th, at his ranch in Garland Prairie. Bill has a big barn and a slick floor. There will be prize waltzes. for which there will be suitable gifts for the winners. Also, there will be a big feed. Bill says he don't care how much the folks kick over the traces. just so they don't burn up the barn or carry off the silver spoons.
Williams news., 1922-08-25


 he heS vewpoh % M s of Wsmz % just " vts a e m # %sn @e 5 all other farming districts in this county that Rver ss s N 5!Ss Williams School District No, 27 s at ShSS Miss s
 
 Wh4 P! Re are pfepery n Red the other So Al H tR daaa S Ws g sehoo3a department Williams would
 
 s @ sia0Ss that the outside of would be taxed five heavily B 9 e M ~oSs a s wof Ee pay s e ba the in sn c & @ Gutsde & the S rt% % M limits the WGsd % fss hs s%s es country s:sso s as much as to else
 WORD TO THE FARMERS s5 sSshS5 valuation and determine what the bond wGd cost If you assessed at thousand dollars S1lO assessed thousand dollars it will cost $11 each
 
 fRht eped @ en M a as eh wealthy enough to do this we'll heavily led valuation have Phoenix, Lake Valley Pullman Valley, Garland Prairie school and each of those districts will enjoy the benefit of this want your dren to have the benefit of high school high school thoroughly efficient?
 Your ballot will that of the election Be vote wisely and that gret it later. " - Experienced Scoutnnaster Methodist Episcopal Church