davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

sS ss %n' S43OOO0O s 5aGs52S 55s Sdsfed6sa5 5 in" 6SSOOOOO Sassss Fit sssssssso5 ssnt"t:;eon 24OOOOO In .,.ss Fit s5:s.;sss5 440,OOOOO |" 's;' 'ss 422ooooo When s: S:eis:s 7; 64053OO6
 
 !" l}5 ss Sis9fs ssass% 23065,651OO This tremendous increase should have
 rate down, and yet... On MiIIc Tn 1917 the tax O was =V ''''0 Today; under 2Ss tsR the 4.5 Fitzgerald admnsra 25 Mills EtsGsraf @ os 4046,5OOOO After sss s: nssp:ss: ss g:sesra admins Q675OOOO a E ysq:fss 5si s xs9t into os 340,OOO.OO q yea ss3z Etsesra,a senint l674OOO.OO The FitzGe administration in addition
 ;;5f: !s 325ooooo
 to
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-26

' GIT suou5 v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
lAlerta, Senoritas!

Les vamos a adyertir cue anda por
aaiies ayenidas de Santurce una
fieja hdhgara, gitana... no sabe-
1os ere eosa. que ha venido Puerto
Rico d,si-uesta explotar a toda alma
ingeaEa que Sc lie ponga por delante.
La ny lagarta es paiara de cuen-
= yi,.ia ducha que entiende bien su
.io, soaace 4 la perfection ell arte
de embaucar, Y de sacar todo ell par
lido possible de sus mafias amaflos.
Va vestida a Ia clasica usanza: fall
da de colorines. delantal chill6n, mu-
chas cuentas, abaiorios Y corales, V
Tnas- crenchas rebeldes, pobladas de
alfileres vistosos Y diminutOs peines.
Sc acerca a los hogares n la hOra
on que ella sabe estan afuera en- sus
'cupaciones, los padres, maridos her
uanos.
Y promete-inSpirada- Ia ma
7Or seriedad que va leer la buena
entura, predecir el future Sa-
:ar ell maleficio que ,es causa de las
orturas Y pesares que sufren tantas
mocitas candidas e inocentes.
Inocente portorriqueilita, no hagas
caso de 10 que te dice esa lechuZa que
pisa los umbrales de tn hogar sin otra
intenci0n que robarte ell dinero dar-
lie TN disgusto' tus. parientes.
cia; huge de sus 'pases" oraciones
ESQ es un grave pecado preg6ntaselo
a tn cOnfesor
TIE vendrl con el cuento de In clara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
Disssrg rootsp At Drx se.rvw1otd,

Desde que Thomas w. Lawson, escri- +
bio su Obra "Frenzied Finance, Sc
convirti0 en- un hombre bOtarate, de-
dicandose con furia a los extraviOs de
Wall Street. Asi perdi0 sus $4,000, 900
que lie cOst6 su propiedad de Dream
world, cerca de Boston, la residencia
mas suntuOsa Ell los EstadOs Unidos,
la que ha sido vendida en- publica su-
basta en- octubre IL. Lawson dicese
que esta c0mpletamente arruinado,
precisamente cuando ha llegado la
cuspide de los ahos en- q. ell hombre ne
cesita conservar 10 que tiene para no
tener que sufrir calamidades EN- la ve-
jez. Hoy habita una pobre vivienda,
pObre en- cOmpareci6n cor la que ha
perdidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28

de huevo, donde quiere hacerte yer
cosas que ella Sc inyenta; tambien te
ensenard ell sortilegio del ,pailuelo de
seda Y del aqua que hierve en- ell fon-
do de una copa.
Y 10 que, en- cambio, tn no yes, es
que Sc lleva entire tus dedos bruios las
prendas de tn padre 0. esposo, ell
dinero que te han dado para los me-
nesteres de la casa.
Y psted, sefior Barrantes, lie to-
ca prender v acabar con esta bruja
que esta hacienda tanto dafo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28

(Fabula. por Leon sigiienza.)

u - 3
Con palabras de ins6lita ironfa
una Vfbora astuta a un Alacran
de este modo decia:
--Si I'm pisoton dan
inuerdo nmediatamente al que me toca
ertences, por mi boea,
segrcgo ese mortifero veneno
que inoculo en- ell hombre: es mi venganza,
Pero tn, til solo Gafas por danar
(perdona mi eonfanza)
porque sientes gusto con pcar
esq epidermis tibia decada
del hombre que sc pone tus alcances.
Y 81 On ambos percances
los dos somos daiiinos, t1 eres peer
puesto que yo, entire la gcnte
puesto que yo, que tengo entire la gente
una fama tan pesima de mala
creo que mi maldad guaa
a la tuyG que sempre diligente,
pleas por ell extreme das ell frente
FL Alacran entonces contest6:
--Pues 10 que hago yo
sierlpre 10 hacen los honlbres de este tempo
cue muestran amigos por delante
y por dctras e clavan punzante
aguij6n, rcr envida pasatiempo.
Quiero signifcar que los humanos
esta TERRA hermosa,
tran piedras, esconden ambas manos
v la cara la muestran amistosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
Ell MOLIN0 ROJO

Molino, viejo "Molino
R0jo" de In tentaci0n,
que con ardor sibilino
pusiste un fuego divino
SObre nueStro coraZ0n.
Aquellas noches (cuan p0cas
fEcron y ell que til ponfas
miel sobre las rojas bocaS,
Y en- las cabecitas locas
champafla de brujerias.
Derruido va, solo dejas
un canto en- este laud
sentimental en- sus quejas.
MOlino, odio de las viejas
abuelas: la juventud
fue tuya, tuya fue la
gloria de alguna Meme,
que hoy triste acaso dira,
recordandOte Quiza:
"aquel amor que Sc fue"
Viejo palacio encantado
de amor, fuente bendecida
pOr la gloria del pecadO,
que a6n habiendo pasado
nos llena toda la vida.
Oh "MolinO Rojo'. hacer
I'm verso sentido quiero
por tn rOmdntico aver.
Tn verso sentido fuer
de vagabundo Y trovero.
Oh! el mozo chic que clbrfa
su palidO roStrO de
adoleScente, unfa
Su boca Il In boca frfa
de una enso1ada Gautier.
Til que fuiste on ell solar
ardiente Y noble de mis-
sucifns, ligrimas Y cantar,
Y que ensenaste a sonar
con el lejanO Paris!
Refugio de los gandules
Y de las chulas gaIanas
que llenaron. entire tules.
aquellas hOras azules
tan lejanas!. =.
Y sufro, viejo 'MolinO
ROjO" de Ia tentaci0n,
que con ardOr sibilino
pusiste un fuego divino
sobre HuestrO coraZ0n.
AimdndO LOFERA.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WAIT BALFOUR SPEECH
TO CLEAR SITUATION
Crisis Still Acute Despite
Chamberlain Pledge.

specioi Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, March g.
The Cabinet crisis still is azure, owing
to the silence of Premier LLOYD George
after the declarations of loyalty by the
Conservative leaders. All political eyes
are turned upon Arthur J. Halfour,
Lord President OF the Council. who
is to deliver a speech on tuesday
which, II is expected. will oe.ermine
the events of the immediate future. 1t
Is stated authoritatively that Mr.. Bal
fourr will announce whether The Pre-
mier is prepared to remain or retire.
1t is reported tonight that Mr.. Lloyd
George Is not satisfied that the mall
contents in the conservative ranks will
follow their leader in giging MIN un-
qualified support.
In any case, whether IL. Lloyd
George remains or withdraws, Ii Is
certain. THE New YORK HSRA-.D cor
respondent is informed by .ne friends
of the Premier. that ne will insist upon
taking a rest. Whether he soes away
before or after the Genoa conference
Is not certain; but he may go now and
return in time 10 go to Genoa, and then
20 away again. In his determination TO
take holiday many see the explanation
OF his desirer to have his position defin-
itely decided one way or the other now.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PARIS HERALD WINNING
COMPOSITORS' STRIKE
Men Returning and Paper to
Resume Old Appearance.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March 4.
The efforts OF the compositors Of The
Nci1 York Herald OF Parts and the Con-
tinental edition of the London Daily
Mail, who walked out February ?, to
secure the support Of the London union
have failed, and both newspapers intend
to resume the issue of their normal
editions next Tuesday. The compositors
have begun to return from thair un-
authorized holiday.
(. On the first day OF the wallSout there
was published one sheet. produced by
typewriters and photoengraving. and
now tho combination paper has grown 10
six pages of normal size. These papers
are completely linotyped, with three
pages circulated in common by the two
managements and three individually.
The experiment Of resisting the twenty
four hour ultimatum OF the compositors
for wages so per cent. In excess OF those
paid by other Paris newspapers has at
tracted the attention OF newspaper pub
fishers and brought requests from all
quarters OF the globe for samples OF the
first paper produced by the Photographic
process.
From having the entire paper photo
rraphed the amount Of the zinc plates
used in production gradually was re-
duced until the last OF the photographed
copy appeared q week ago. In spite OF
every effort to prevent publication The
Netc York Herald and the MdH have not
missed day in getting out on the
streets and are 80 near their accustomed
form that next week will find them no
different from what they were before
the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PROTEST FROM JERSEY
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Asbury Park Organization
Declares Against Bonus.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
AsBURY PARK. y. j., March let
ters of protest against a general bonus
were sent by the Asbury Park Kiwanis
Club to-day to New Jersey representa-
tives in Congress- Kiwanis decided on
this action following a meeting 10 which
Paul Case, commandant of Asbu-y Park
Post, No. "a. American Legion. declared
politicians were juggling with the
bonus while scores OF focal men
wounded. disabled and mentally affect
ed by the war were suffering and in
distress.
Following its rule the club called
time on Mr.. Case when he mad talked
ten minutes. The Kiwanians insisted.
however, that he go on, AMI he held
them for an hour while he told of one
case of distress after another.
Mr.. Case made the direct charge that
aid for veterans in New Jersey war
unfortunately in the hands OF politi-
clans in New York and doesn't func-
tion." out OF 5000 appropriated for
soldier relief, he said, $4,000 goes for
administration expenses and $1.cv0 for
the needy sooldiers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

101 NAVAL VESSELS
TIED UP BY DENBY
Due to Congresses Order to Re-
duce and Refusal of Funds
for Fuel.
CUTS OFF 10000 MEN
Secretary to Enforce Other
Drastic Measures TO keeeD
CUTS OFF 10000 MEN
Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALp.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 4.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY an
nounced to-day that because of the per
emptory orders of Congress to cut down
the personnel OF the navy by 10000 and
the refusal to provide the necessary
funds for fuel for the fleet he had issued
orders to tie up fifty additional de-
stroyers and fifty-one other naval aux
iliary vessels at once.
The vessels TO be tied up are now To-
Gated on both coasts, the majority be-
ing on the Atlantic seaboard.
The following auxiliary vessels are to
be taken out of commission for the time
being:
Two destroyer tenders, four light mine
layers, eighteen mine sweepers, Two
store ships. seven fleet towing vessels,
five oilers. one collier, two patrol yes
sells, seven harbor tugs. one Eagle poat
and two subchasers.
Secretary DENLY explained that only
166 destroyers will be left in commits
sion, and oil tnat nufnpeT Only ScNeheJ
six are in active service, the others be-
ing held in reserve.
In addition to 80 naval vessels taken
out of commission last year, Secretary
DENLY added, 257 vessels have been sold
while Sc are up for sale. Rapidly the
navy is being reduced from its war time
strength.
Furthermore. two patrol boats or lign'
cruisers built for the Spanish American
war-the New Orleans and the Alabama
now in Asiatic waters. are to be called
home and replaced by the Sacramento
and the Asheville. now in Central Ameri'
can waters.
1t is very probable that other drastic
orders will shortly be issued by Secre'
tary DENLY in order to keep within the
appropriations allowed by Congress fol
fuel and for men.
Records of the Navy Department show
that 1t takes about S2.000.000 a month tc
supply fuel for the navy retaining all the
units in operation. Now since Congress
has allowed only s6,000,0o0 for fuel foi
the period from January to July /
and since half of that sum has already
been used. officials point out that drastic
steps will have to be taken from now
until July l IL the Navy Department Is
to abide by the decision OF Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GERMANS TO LAY
NEW AZORES CABLE
Conclude Traffic Agreement
With American Companies.

BERLIN. March ASSOCIATED Press).
The Berlin newspapers to-day re-
ported that the German Atlantic and
German South American telegraph COM
panies had concluded an arrangement
with American telegraph companies
whereby the German companies will re-
sumo cable traffic. Under the arrange
ment the German companies are to op-
crate the section from Emden to the
Azores and the American companies the
section between the Azores and New
York. The German companies viii be
merged and will treble their capital, IL
was reported
The German Government will reim-
burse the German Atlantic Company to
the extent OF 500, 900, 900 marks for con-
hscated cables, 100,00O.000 marks or
which will be used for the reconstruc-
tion of the line from Emden TO the
Azores.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Haphazard Distribution.

"But it is not proposed to confine
the bonus to the idle. 1t is TO be dis
tributed among all who wore the uni
form, regardless of race, color or pre-
vious condition. The good and indif-
ferent, the rich and the poor, the
needy and the we'll to do, are bene-
ficiaries without distinction. 1t is
fashioned upon the plan of a horizon
tai wage scale: a feature which en-
phasizes the Charge that 1t makes a.
compensated industry of military SER
vice."
Senator Thomas does not think
there is any difference between the
bonus and river and harbor grabs,
subsidies, prohibitory tariffs and other
forms of class legislation of value only
to special groups.
"The bonus" he declares, "is one of
bargain and sale. This feature is
semi concealed, and as a matter of
course it must not be admitted, much
less discussed. The political power of
three millionsservice men is obvious
1t is to be utilized for Congressman if
they will give them the bonus. 1t will
be mobolized against Congressmen if
they refuse to give the bonus.
Two eX-service men last week rid
ing in Washington street car were
overheard discussing the alleged op-
position to the bonus of a Republican
Senator from New Jersey and Demo-
cratic Senator from Utah. Both SEN
ators were denounced in unprintable
terms, and each legionnaire assured
the other that these men would hear
from the legion at the polls next
autumn.
"The Government for which our SOL
diers fought is not a thing apart, dis
embodied abstraction drafting men for
its wars, and dismissing them like dis
charged employees at the end of SER
vice. Every man who fought for it is
a part of it. 1t is his Government.
created by his forefathers that he
might possess it and enjoy its price
less institutions.
1T is the head of our American
family. the embodiment of our aspira-
tions, the expression of all that the ma
ton is and is to be. To support in
peace and to defeat in war is in very
truth to protect home. family and for
tune, and to defend those identical OBJ
jects from the common destroyer.
ITO demand adjusted compensation
Tor either service differs only in
degree from protecting father and
mother, or defending them against
measureless danger and then present.
ing them bill for service"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ARRESTS FOR ROBBING
WORLD WAR VETERANS
Compensation Checks Stolen
in Atlanta Bureau.

ATLANTA March Am alleged con-
spiracy by which disabled word war
veterans have been defrauded by theft
OF compensation checks for from $4,000
to $4,000 from the Veterans Bureau
here was revealed to-day when Federal
officials were notified of the arrest OF
John o. Locke at Cincinnati
Three other men also have been sal;en
into cusi ,dy Their names were given
as Gerald T.. Norris. former clerk in the
Veterans Bureau; Aubrey Guffiu. also
employed at the Veterans Bureau, and
william r.. Wood, Jr., all OF Atlanta.
Secret Service agents declared they
have evidence which viii connect other
persons. including women, with the al.
legged conspiracy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
GERMAN EX-SOLDIERS
WORK FOR u. S. ARMY
Guard CobIenz Barracks and
DriUe Trucks.

CoBLENz. March 4.--German civilians.
all OF them war veterans carrying sawed
off shotguns. are being employed to
guard the barracks OF the American
forces In Germany and to drive army
trucks because OF the reduction OF the
American forces.
The entire American area will remain
under the command Of Major-Gen. Henry
n. Allen. although the imminent reduc-
ton 20 one-tenth OF the former American
forces will make necessary French re-
endorsements. After May I the Arneri-
can activities win be limited TO Coblenz
yand Ehrenbreltstein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Suggests Substitute.

"I believe Bill Bonus could easily
be kicked out OF Congress il some
astute statesman would offer as a sub
stitute fair pension to those inca
pacitated for manual labor, and to
every soldier whose sickness may be
due to service (not vice) in the army,
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

called the bonus bill. win be passed
within the next few weeks and will not
be vetoed" Hanford MaeNider. national
commander Of the American Legion.
predicted to-day in an address at Moose
Heart. H.. where he went to inspect a
Vocational school for disabled service
men at the National Vocational School
OF the Loyal Order of Moose.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

that presented by the contrast between
the lofty purpose Of the American Le-
gion, as outlined in its constitution,
which pledged itself to avoid politics
and pensions, with the recent letter Of
the commander to the President of the
United States.
Organization for Piunder.
"The Legion entered politics when
it indorsed the bonus. 1t has become
an organization for plunder in the
name OF patriotism and public service,
an instrument for the application OF
political pressure upon timid and OBJ
seauious public officials. an agency
for the promotion of class privilege
through class legislation. This makes
1t neither better nor worse than many
similar associations welding the same
weapons, although less ostentatious In
the declaration of principles.
Mr.. Thomas thinks that the propa-
ganda in favor of the bonus will be re-
garded by future generations as re-
Election on the patriotism of the pres
ent day.
Disguise and defend this movement
as you WILL" he adds, sit must be con-
ceded that, although there can be no
equivalent in terms of compensation
for the military service of the citizen
his efforts to secure it establishes IT IN
the public mind. Tt is urged that
thousands of service men are idle and
the Government should supply them
with jobs or the means of subsistence.
This may be conceded as to those who
have returned to their former homes
and are involuntarily idle. but not to
those who were idlers before the war,
and who are idlers now, nor TO those
who, instead of returning home, pre-
fer.to take their chances in the crowd
ed centers of population.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Wanted

Responsible financial man. pref
erably one familiar with Morris plan
banks as manager or assistant, to
organize similar proposition for
large financially responsible corpora
ton. Please state age. experience
and present earning ability and ref.
erenee in first letter. Box N 2022
Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAC NTDER PREDICTS
BILL WILL BE PASSED
Also That President viii Not
Veto 1t.

AURORA, ILL.,. March 4.-"The soldiers
adjusted compensation bill. mistakenly
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
SUMMONS-ALIAS

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Custer County.
Berniece E. Turner Plaintiff, vs..
Floyd Turner, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends
Greetings to Floyd Turner, the above.
named Defendant
You are Hereby Notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sixth Ju.
dtcial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the county of Custer by the
above named plaintiff. and you are
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty days of
the service of this summons if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
and you are further notified that I'M.
less YOU so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you rs prayed in said
complaint. Said action is brought for
divorce and custody of minor child
Witness my hand and the seal or
said District Court, this 26th day of
July, 1922. e. ]. MICHAEL.
Clerk
MILTON A. BROWN, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residence and Postoffice adj.
dress, Challis, Idaho.
LIST pub. July 26th. last August %, 'sA,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-23
School Trustees to Report DeIin-
uuents
NOTICE or SHERIFF's SALE
ure of Mortgage

ure OF Mortgage
Joseph Rodgers. Plaintiff, VS..
J. D. Garland, Central Idaho Loan
and Inv. Co. Ltd, corp. Sub. for
the FIRST State Bank of Challis and
joel Harrington. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order and
decree Of foreclosure. issued out Of the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District, state of Idaho in and for the
County OF Custer, on the cath day OF
Tune. 4. n. 1922. Ia the above entitled
action. wherein Joseph Rodgers. the
above named plaintiff, obtained de.
cree against j. u. Garland. Central !,
lahO Loan End Inv. Co.. Ltd, a corp,
sub. for the First State Bank of Chal.
lis, and Joel 4. Harrington. defen.
7ants, on the 2Ath day % June, A y,
1922, which said decree was. Oh the
..................day of.........,..,,
recorded IN Jpdsr'aat Nook ~ said
oHrt At ,~ra 40 ar} compounded
TO sell FL that certain ~ n'ae- II
parcel Of land situacf i1 the County
of Custer, State Of Idaho, and bound
ed and described as follows, to.wit:
That certain building known as the
Garland Hotel situated in the Village
Of Challis. Custer County, Idaho, on
Lot One ~. of Block sixteen (16).
Commencing at a point on the East
side line of The Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter (SWA SEH)
of Section twenty-eight (2S), Town.
ship Fourteen 14) North of Range
Nineteen G9). f. B. NJ. 20S.7 feet to
the Northeast corner of said legal sub
division; thence West POST feet; and
thence south 20S7 feet; thence East
20S.7 feet to the East side line of
said legal subdivision; thence North
along said line 20S.7 feet to place of
beginning and containing one acre,
more or less, all in Custer County, Ida
no, and those parts of Lots Five (5),
and Seven %, in Block Three (3) of
the Village of Challis, Custer County,
Idaho, lying East of Garden Creek.
Notice is Hereby Given, that on the
nth day of September, 1922, at 8
o'clock P. NJ, of that day. in front OF
the Court House in the Village of
Challis, County of Custer. State of Ida
ho, l will. in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash. lawful money of the Uni
ted States.
Dated August 14th.. 1922.
F. w. CUMMINS. Sheriff.
Pub. dates Aug. 16-23-30, Sept. 6, 1922.