davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-25
a N. MOnterO
LA FIESTA DE LA DANA

Tras las alegres vueltas de un paseo
ostentaci6n del garbo v la mHjeza,
Ia bella danza dibujarse empieza
con vahente y arm6nico braceo.
Fing9n las manos magico a,eteo;
muevese altiva la gentil cabeza,
recorre un impulso de fiereza
81 cuerpo aquel que model6 c. deco
Mira sonrie con mentir de amores
al pueblo que, exaitado, grita y ruge;
prestan las curvas alma los colores,
" del postrer desplante al recio empuje
iuedan los peinecilios y las flores
por el tablado. que sus plantas cruje.
3. J. ALVAREZ QUINTERO
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

The greatest factor in community buniding
is the driving out of petty grievance, jealousy,
contempt and immortality in various forms and
replacing it with good wholesome cooper alton,
good will toward one another, loyalty to home
and country and the determination to achieve
greater comforts and more enlightenment for
this and future generations. With this spirit in
the mind of every citizen, all commercial and
public problems are solved.
1t is pardonable to have selfish interest
in your hcme community as it is to have selfish
interest in the members of your household. Help
ycur own neighbor and he will help you. Patron
iez ycur own markets so that they become
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

stronger and better able to serve you efficiently
and more economically
Remember the business interests of .Hol.
yoke have no boundary lines. >a.t.h
Help make HoIyoke an dvicinity better by
saying better things about it. That costs nothing
you know.
Help your town, home community and your
cwn fireside by abandoning the idea that 1t pays
tc boost Chicago, New York and other cities.
They are too big already.
Get better acquainted with your neighbors,
you may like them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

Community building does necessarily the boosting
ercia enterprises the erection of great public buildings
of public highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
CHAMBER MAKES PLANS
 TO.ENTERTA|N VISITORS

A large attendance greeted Presi- dent Whittlesey at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Seward Grill today, the S. R. O. sign being out shortly before noon.
 After the luncheon letter from Gov. Scott c. Bone was read asking information as to the. chamber.
 Col. J. C., Steese sent a letter of thanks to President Whittlesey, May or Ray and the chamber for aid ex- tended in entertaining the members of the Congressional party.
 Sec Fucker read communication from the Brooklyn Eagle party, stat mig that the party would arrive on the steamship Alaska, Saturday or Sunday, July 7-S, and asking that some form of entertainment be given the guests. It was suggested that autos be furnished for the guests and that after entertaining them in Sew ard they be taken to Mile 12, where they will board the train for the in terior. The Secretary was instructed to notify Col. Steese to this effect H. E. Ellsworth was given power to for mulate transportation plans
 The chamber contracted with Tom King for the sum of $20 to replace the natural gas fixtures at Gas City, in readiness of tourists.
 It was moved that committee be appointed to solicit funds for enter tainment of the Brooklyn Eagle and Presidential parties P. c. McMuilen L. V. Ray and Leon Urbach were ap- pointed
 Mayor Ray spoke on the magnif1- cent scenery and transcendent view obtained at the Spruce creek glacier, which he claimed extended from Sew ard to the Cro-Magnon period, and should be used to attract tourists to make stop-overs.
 Upon motion a contract was made with Mel Horner to brush out new trail for the sum of $40.
 MT. H. E. Ellsworth stated that trail would shortly be established by the forestry service from a point near Mile to Paradise Valley.
 Upon motion a general invitation was extended to the towns of Kodiak, Seldovia, Kanatak and other west ward points to meet with Seward in entertaining the President
 The Chamber voted to arrange for Fourth of July celebration for the children, the decorations, etc., to be left standing until after the arrival of the Brooklyn Eagle and Presidential parties.
 Judge E. E. Ritchie, who was the guest of honor at today's luncheon, spoke briefly upon the old days of Seward, and gave "reminiscences of the days of 1906. His talk was very entertaining to those of us who have known the modern Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.

Dr. w. E. Daniels of Long Beach. California, will deliver lecture on the Holy Land next Sunday evening at the Methodist Church. Dr. Daniels has travelled extensively throughout the world, he is a pleasing speaker. We feel very fortunate to have a man like this with us. Let every one come out and enjoy the evening together.
 Rev R. V. B. Dunlap.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Mrs. c. c. Hinde, wife of the cash fer of the Bank of Seward will arrive on one of the next boats MT. and Mrs. Hinde will take apartments in the Arcade.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Having added to my service a Dry Cleaning System please note the vast difference in the appearance of your garments after they have been Dry Cleaned by Jordan's Valet Service $$
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

N. N Richardson, who has been cashier for Brown & Hawkins, has taken a position with the local dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
AUXILIARY MEETING

The auxiliary of the Seward Ameri- can Legion will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Legion rooms. All members are asked to be there on time. 2t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
WATSON DUE TONIGHT

The steamship Admiral Watson will arrive in port tonight about 5 o'clock. She will take on board $500 cases of salmon and two cars of machinery.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Hoben & Davis are rebuilding and stuccoing a cottage on Third avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Banbury have taken apartments in the Brosius building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Water power washing machine complete with wringer, board and ironing board; Royal vacuum cleaner and dishes; also other articles. Call at the home of w. E. Root. Mrs A. H. McNeer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-19

Saturday Gateway, S3 per year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
MANY JOIN FORCES
MARCHING ON MEXICO
Mexican Revolution Also Declared to
be Spreading Rapidly on
West Coast.

San Antonio, Tex. = Large bodies
of armed men from all sections of the
state of Vera Cruz are joining Gener-
al Guadalupe Sanchez in his march On
Mexico City, according to private ad-
vices received by The Light on We'd
nesday from Vera Cruz.
General Sanchez is we'll equipped
with machine guns, which he kept af-
ter the defeat and death of Carranza at
Alihibes, where arms and ammunition
were abandoned.
Juchiteco Indians of Vera Cruz and
the Isthmus, numbering thousands
have Joined the De la Huerta troops,
according to reports. Most of them
are mounted and form light cavalry
regiment.
Many small garrisons of the Obre-
gonists federals have been routed, some
of them have surrendered and many of
them joined the De la Huerta forces.
leaving no federals in the rear of the
column.
The opening attack on the suburbs
of Mexico City is expected to be
launched next Saturday, according to
information received here. The army
at present is. estimated to number 25,-
600 well armed and equipped men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Accuses States Attorney OF Failure To Silt prunger Murder Story
CLEVELAND PICKED
AS CONVENTION CITY
Republican National Committee Goes
Back to the Old Plan for
Delegates.

Washington, D. C. = Cleveland was
formally selected as the 1924 conven-
tion city Of the Republicans. The date
of the convention was fixed as June
10.
The vote for the convention city was
Cleveland, 40; San Francisco, 10; Des
Moines, l. When on motion of COM
mitteeman Croker of California the
selection of Cleveland was made unan-
INDUS.
There will be nearly 100 delegates
in the 1924 Republican convention
compared to 984 in 1920, under a res
olution adopted today by the Repub-
lican national committee virtually re-
storing the old representation OF
southern states.
Southern interests fighting for in
creased representation won a spirited
battle against the reduced southern
representation proposed under the re-
apportionment. National committee
men from the south and negro delega-
tions who protested the re-apportion-
ment succeeded in having the com
mittee upset the e-apportionment
made in 1921 and restore prac-
tically all of the south's representa-
ton.
The committee at the same time
however, decided to largely increase
the power of the northern states by
providing that three additional dele.
gates-at-l large should be given to al
states carried by Harding in 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Elk IRA!
LAFOLLETTE MEN
SWITCH TO DEMOS
Deadlock on Naming Head of Interstate
Commerce Commission Unbroken
in the Senate.

Washington.-Alth there was a
break in the ranks TO the supporters OF
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, the
Republican insurgent leader, the SEN
ate remained in deadlock today on the
first ballot for the election of a chair
man of the interstate commerce COM
mittee. Senators Cummins, Republican
of Iowa, and Smith, Democrat of South
Carolina, were tied at 40 votes each,
while LaFollette received votes.
Senators Brookhart of Iowa and Fra
zier of North Dakota, Republicans, and
Shipstead and Johnson of Minnesota,
Farmer-Labor, voted for Smith, but
there also wasSa break in the Demo
cratic ranks with Senator Bruce of
Maryland voting for Cummins. Sena-
tors Howell and Norris of Nebraska
and Laid of North Dakota, Republi-
cans, voted for LaFollette.
On the second ballot Smith fell only
one short of election, receiving Al
votes to 80 for Cummins and 2 for
LaFollette. Bruce continued to vote
for Cummins, while Ladd, Republican
Of North Dakota, joined the insurgent
group voting for Smith.
On the third ballot the vote was:
Smith Al, Cummins 40, LaFollette 2.
Senators Norris and Howell contin-
ued to vote for LaFollette and Bruce
voting for Cummins After the third
ballot adjournment was taken until
noon on Saturday, but balloting will
mot be resumed until next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
ALIENISTS TEST
SANITY OF T0MP KINS
Man Who Slew Wife in Sensational
Milwaukee Killing May
be Insane.

Milwaukee, Wis. - A coroner's jury
impaneled in Ozaukee county to de-
fermine the cause of Mrs. Ora Belle
Tompkins' death, returned a verdict
late Yesterday, finding that death came
at the hands of E. Ray Tompkins, her
Husband.
The verdict came after an eXamina-
ton of the spot at Lions Den where
the body was found Saturday morn
ing. and hearing the evidence collect
ed bv the Milwaukee district attorney
including a copy of the confession
made by Tompkins, that he strangted
his wife into Inconsistencies, and
then severed her head, burning It IN
the furnace, and later taking the body
to the place where the crude grave was
found.
The remains of Mrs Tomplins will
be buried at Bloomington, H., today
beside the grave of her first born
child.
Five alienists, appointed by the
court yesterday to inquire into Temp
kins' sanity, began their work today
and announced it would require more
than a week to complete observations
necessary to arrive at conclusion.
Tompkins placed himself entirely IN
the hands of George Shaughnessy, dis
trict attorney, in letter received by
the district attorney this morning.
Tompkins urged the district attor-
ney to aid him from becoming insane
as the result of his present difficulty
He expressed the desire to be of aid
to his family, especially his two chill
dren, Marjory, 10 years old, and Rob
ert, Z years old. ~
Declaring that he had never known
his wife until her diary came into his
possession, he inquired, "Why did not
the diary come into my hands instead
of the letter. l never knew my wife
until read her diary. Both of US pre-
scented to the other our worse side"
The letter referred to was one writ
ten by Mrs. Tompkins to a relative,
telling of her husbands activities with
another woman, and declaring her in
tention to have him punished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Guy A. Boyd, Telegraph
Lineman, Fatally Injur-
ed Tuesday.
HURLED FROM SPEEDER
Truck Driver Finds KenOsha
Man Dying at the Side of
Railway Track.

Guy A. Boyd, SO, telegraph lineman
railway at Kenosha, died early this
morning at the ST. Mary's hospital in
Racine from injuries which he receiv-
ed late Tuesday afternoon when he
was hurled from a gasoline speeder
near the Berryville station. The de-
tails of the accident are shrouded in
mystery as Boyd was found dying
along the railway and never recovered
consciousness to an extent that he
could tell how he was injured. He
was riding alone on the speeder and
may have been hurt for some time
before he was found by a passing
motorist.
A truck driver about four o'clock
Tuesday afternoon found Boyd uncon-
scious at the side of the railway tracks
with the overturned speeder nearby.
The truck driver secured help and had
the injured man taken to the st.
Marys hospital in Racine where for a
while it seemed probable that he
would recover. He suffered a relapse
this morning and died.
Speeder Left Tracks.
Investigation seems to indicate that
Boyd was injured when the gasoline
speeder jumped the tracks and hurled
him to the side of the railway. There
was no report from any train crew of
having ztsrg On 4bedaf and jls
condition aaes A0 bear cut any
assumption ~ this sature.
Boyd, in Line of his duties, had left
Kenosha early Tuesday afternoon to
patrol the tracks batween Kenosha
and Racine. He was returning to Ke-
nosha when the accident occurred.
He was a most efficient workman
and his death comes as great loss
to the organization of the railway
company at Kenosha. He had been
stationed here for the past year, COM
ing to this city from Royal, Neb.,
where he had long been in the employ
Of the Northwestern company.
Wife Summoned to Bedside.
! He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Boyd, and by two children, a
daughter, Twinkle, IA, and Albert, Jr.,
IN. all Of whom were summoned to his
bedside on Tuesday. The home is
located, at 420 Symmonds treet,
Guy A. Boyd was born October 25,
1885 in Royal, Nebraska, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd. He had
been educated in the schools of that
city and had early entered the employ
of the railway company, where he had
proven valuable employee. He was
member of the Masonic lodge at
Royal and of the Odd Fellows there
and had been active in fthe work of
both organizations.
The remains were brought to the
Hansen Funeral home in Kenosha this
morning. They will be shipped to
Royal, Nebraska, leaving Kenosha on
Wednesday afternoon on the 2:51
train. Funeral services will be held
in Royal, probably on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
Spreads on West Coast.

Nogales, Ariz. The revolutionary
movement on the west coast of Mexi-
co has attained great proportions, &C
cording to adyices received here today
and has spread to Mazatlan, Sinaloa
where the garrison has divided.
The twenty-seventh regiment at
Mazatlan revolted and disarmed the
seventh regiment, under the command
of Colonel Receca Flores, according to
reports which were verified by travel
ers who arrived today from Mazatlan
The, disarmament was accomplished
Without bloodshed.
A report that several revolutionary
generals were executed following
skirmish in Sinaloa is being investl-
gated here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
I.P.ODONNEIL
Is DEAD TODAY
I'm. p. O'DOnnell, Former
President of Council,
Died Tuesday.
KENOSHA PIONEER

Death claimed a pioneer of Keno
/ on Tuesday afternoon when Will
m P. O'Donnell, aged 72, for sew
| years a member of the common
lncil of the city and once president
that body, died at the st. Cath
mes hospital after a long illness
m a complication of diseases. He
| been i'll for two months and re-
lily had gone to the Augustana hos
al in Chicago for a thorough ex-
nation, but had been unable to
over from his malady.
he deceased was native of Keno
having been born here in 1851, a
of pioneer residents of the village
Southport. For many years he had
lie his home at 272 Wisconsin
yet, the old O'Donnell homestead.
Active in City Work.
a his youth he had been a mem
of the Volunteer Fire department
Kenosha and had been most active
its work He was. elected as a
mber of the county board and later
we'd two terms as member of the
anon council of which he served
president.
Ir. O'Donnell was carpenter by
de and had followed that craft
'oughout his life here. He was a
mber of the Carpenters Union of
nosha, of the Catholic Knights OF
isconsin, and of the Kenosha council
the Knights of Columbus.
Surviving him are three brothers,
mes H. O'Donnell of Chicago; John
ODonnell of Kenosha, and Attorney
chael G. Donnell of Kenosha.
The remains were taken to the
ossin chapel and will be moved to
e home on Wisconsin street, on
Iursday. The funeral services will
held Friday morning at nine O'clock
the st. James church with inter
,nt following AN the family plot in
st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
SAKI.STAD AND GIRL
LEAVE FOR SUPERIOR
Perpetrator of Hoax and His Com
panion in Crime Leave
California Today.

Napa. Cal.-Edward J. Sailstad and
his companion, Miss Dorothy Ander-
son, confessed perpetrators of dis
appearance hoax in which they burned
the body of Allan McPhee, a friend
of Sailstad, left here at 1900 a. m.
today for Superior, Wis, in custody
of Sheriff William Hagreen and Mrs.
Hagreen of Douglas county in that
state, and Undersheriff J. p. Steckter
of Napa county.
District Attorney Robert E. Kenne-
dy of Superior, prophesied last night
that leniency would be extended both
to Sailstad and Miss Anders on. =
The district attorney gave Sailstad
letter which he said he had brought
from the prisoners mother. The
letter read:
"My dear son:
"Glad you are living. Be brave
and we will do everything for you.
Love from mother and ALL"
Reservations had been made on the
Western Pacific train which con-
meets with the 9:29 a. m. boat from
San Francisco.
District Attorney Robert E.. Ken
needy of Douglas county, who accom-
panied the Wisconsin sheriff here, did
not return with the party. He left
yesterday for a visit to relatives in
the state of Washington.
The Sailstad party made no an
nouncement of the route it will take
after leaving Salt Lake. Sheriff Ha-
green said, however, that they will
lose as little time. as possible in get
ting to Superior where Sailstad and
possibly Miss Anderson will be placed
on trial on charge of arson.
On account of the fact that she is
suffering from incipient tuberculosis,
Miss Anderson will be taken to Su-
fperior in Pullman compartment
under. guard Of Mrs. Hagreen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
General Hardin Dies
at ST. Augustine Today

Saint Augustine, Fla. n Brigadier
General Martin D. Hardin, U. S. A.,
retired, who was born in Morgan
county, H., June &c, 1887, died at his
st. Augustine home early today after
an illness of several months. General
Hardin was the last survivor of the
class of 1859 from West Point, the
class to which General Joe Wheeler
belonged. He fought through the war
between the states and in the second
battle of Bull Run, was wounded while
in skirmish with Mosebys gueriilas,
he lost his left arm. GeSIrsf Hardin
was breveted five times for gallant
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
lew High School to Go on and Grant and Jeffer-
son Schools to be Completed and
Then Short Rest.
OST EXCEEDS ESTIMATE BY MILLIONS
i've Year Program Planned by School Survey to be
Carried Out as Soon as Practicable How
ever - Great Strides Made.

With two Few schools, the Grant and
lie Jefferson, rising in the air, and the
ew high school about to be started.
he city of Kenosha will have perforce
be contented with a school build
ig program thus begun. These
.hools, the Jefferson and Grant and
ew high school will be carried thru
completion, but, it was pointed
ut in meeting of the school board
tuesday, evening, it will be impossible
carry out the full program for
,hool expansion as laid down by the
chool survey in its fve-year plan
Jr growth.
1t is costing over two million dol
RS to build these three schools. The
,hoo1 survey in it's estimates figured
lat it would cost two million to car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
TRIAL REVEALS
BROKEN ROMANCE
Pretty Catherine Lasky
Tells of Lover Who De- /
serted After Injury.
LEFT ARM is USELESS

The story of a broken romance fol-
lowing an automobile crash last June
! is being unfolded in civil branch. of
circuit court today, in the trial of a
suit for $4,000 being brought by
Catherine Lasky, 10 years old and
pretty, against H. Peter Frecker,
formerly of Kenosha, but now liv-
ing in Chicago.
Orders came shortly before the
opening of court today for the attor-
ney for the defense to withdraw from
the case, the insurance company
claiming that they had discovered that
Frecker had failed to keep up the pre-
miums on his insurance policy. The
case is being tried by default.
The girl, dainty of figure, dressed
in black with a little white plume
setting off a small black hat, and with
the useless right arm in a sling, took
the stand, and under the questioning
of Calvin Stewart and James E. Tully,
her attorneys, told of the. accident
on a Sunday last June and then of
the broken romance.
Hit Near Paddock's Lake.
She said that she in company with
her step-father, her brother and sister,
was returning from Paddock's Lake
where they had spent the morn
ing. AS they approached the Geneva
road, her father stopped the machine
and waited until car coming from
the east slowed down and beckoned
him to proceed. Just as he got out on
the road, the Packard, driven by Freck-
oroI1nJ 70 bo loft of thn
first machine and crashed into their
car.
She said that she remembered hav-
ing been catapulted to the road, and
then taken to nearby farm house
where she she was given first aid.
Later she was removed to st. Gath
crimes hospital where she was treated
by DIR! A. Van Westrinen. There fol-
lowed an operation and then the weeks
of convalescence to be crowned with
the shock of discovering her arm to be
useless. Then the second operation
in Chicago and more weeks in the
hospital in vain attempt to connect
the nerve which was severed by the
cash received at the time of the
accident.
Then under the careful questioning
of her attorneys she told of how her
sweetheart, the man who had asked
her promise of marriage, had Tilted
her when he found that she was per-
manently injured. She seemed loath
to bare these intimate secrets of her
heart even to the eyes of the jury.
Only once he came to the hospital
where she lay, and then he came
no more.
Physician Takes the Stand.
Dr. Van Westrinen took the stand
and told of being called to attend the
girl one Sunday and of sewing up the
wound, and then of the discovery that
the deeply protected nerve had been
severed. He said that he had advised
the operation in Chicago by nerve
specialist in the hope of her recover
ing the use of her arm. The success
of this operation, he said, would be in
dolih+ fop, rlyT-l,, on ths r. come
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-13
democratic Candidate Boils
Over as He Discusses
Coolidge Message.
is STRONG ON BONUS
Says Consolidation of Railway
Lines Gives Little Promise
of Relief.

Los Angeles, Cal. ~ President Cool
idge's message to congress was la
belled ga counsel of dormancy" and
his opposition to bonus for ex-serv-
ice men characterized as summary
dismissal of Gust claims for consider
ation," in an address by William Gibbs
McAdoo before the Democratic lunch