davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

HSome men lack initiative" con
cludes Tom Mccullough. "Why,
know several who never attempted t.
rob bank"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

Dear C. C.-What do you suppose
would be the result of placing all the
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-05

The fellow who makes love like an
amateur is real artist.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Only fourteen more shopping days
till Christmas. Do your shopping
early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Paonia
visited Drs. Cook & Cook here We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella New and Mrs. Emma A.
Luce spent Wednesday at Paonia,
visiting friends.
DIR. Edith Penrose of Paonia was a
business visitor here Tuesday, the
guest of Drs. Cook e Cook.
Gus Schlapp was delighted Sunday
when his sister arrived from Illinois,
and will remain here with him infefi-
nitely.
Buy Coalby and States Coal Sold
by E. w. Johnson. Bins at First and
Grand. Also have cedar wood for sale
Both phones.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
COLONIAL OFFERS COUPON
BOOKS ON EXCELLENT SHOWS

| The following open letter to The
theater fans offers an excellent op,
portunity to secure some wonderful
programs at very low prices
Dear Friend:
The management of the COLONIAL
Theater is giving the people of Delta
the opportunity of seeing the best pic
lures it is possible to procure Pic
lures you have read so much about,
pictures that have been showing in
Denver to record breaking crowds.
In fact we have been fortunate enough
to have some of these features even
before they were shown in Denver
We know you want the best in enter
tainment and we are going to give it
to you regardless of the cost to us.
Now just stop minute and read
this wonderful program. THE Call of
the Wild" Long Live the King,
Circus Days, 1.-The Virginian", THE
Midnight Alarm, Hollywood "Sa-
lony Jane, ITO the Last Man, "The
Silent Partner, 'Fzaza", "Ruggles of
Red Gap" Woman Proof, North of
Hudson Bay. Oh Dear, it would take
a newspaper to tell you all of them,
to tell you about Tom Mix, Thomas
Meighan, Gloria Swanson, Jackie
Coogan and all the rest.
And music, On Boyl the Colonial
Orchestra is great We know you will
feel like throwing your hat in the
air and shouting with joy, the joy of
being alive, of being able to get such
entertainment right here in your own
home town.
And listen, you can see these fea-
lures for 30 cents by buying a theater
coupon book, sold in 2, 8, and dollar
sizes. These tickets can be procured
from any one of the Colonial force or
at the box office.
Our motto is courtesy and efficiency.
We try to make each program a little
better than the last and any suggest
ions you have to make will be very ac-
ceptable.
Sincerely
COLONIAL THEATRE,
Howard Kuhn, Manager
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
s>>><>>>>>>>>>>S :

One person in IL is said to work for
the government, and large part of
the other IL are anxious to get into
office.
The doings of the Rah Rah boys
cause considerable Hah-Hahing to the
rest of the population.
Much shortage OF manual labor, but
many men are not complaining as
long as they can keep their wives
working all the time.
Accuracy is demanded in education
nowadays, and any way the students
are keeping their football scores cor
rectly.
The Back to the Soil movement
seems more interested now in football
fields than it does in farm lands.
So far not many of the girls were
reported as injuring their health by
overworking helping their mothers.
And it is not claimed that the boys
are usually hurting their eyes by too
much studying late at night.
Many people with political aspira-
tions are trying to keep the nation
from suffering as the result of fail
ure to take advantage of their ability.
Not everyone can drive horses skill
fully, but many of the fellows dance
with some very hard bitted girls at
the hops.
Many people seem to think they
can make up for the lack of quick
thinking by their rapid eating.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Local Happenings ,
, ><>><>>>>><<%>> Z

e. H. Dodge returned Saturday from
two weeks visit to Emporia, Kansas.
Miss L. NJ. Glenn returned Monday
from few days business visit to
Pueblo, Salida and Grand Junction
]. c. Park, representing the Park
Typewriter exchange of Grand juno
tion, paid this office a call Wednes-
day.
A number of people, about twenty
five, attended a party at John Brew
ington's Tuesday evening. 1t was a
surprise on Otto Brewington in honor
of his 18th birthday. Games and music
were enjoyed, and nice refreshments
were served.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

The INDEPENDENT NINE WILL
DELIVER LUMP COAL in Delta at
$6'75 per ton. TRY LOAD. Can
Frank Underwood cedaredge. Coon.
phone. a. 52c
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Nobody ever heard candidate
promise IL he was defeated he would
not run again.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
MINOR MUSINGS

><>> >>><>>>>>> 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19

los testimonies de don Dimas Tollinchi,
ex-Marshal, don j. r. M. Izquierdo, ca
DO de la Policia Insular Y don serafin
Diaz, PoIicia Insular, testigos ocula-
res.
PoR 10 ExPUEsTo, Sc suplica al
Senado Sc sirva tener por hecho este
cargo y, 81 10 cree suficiente, no confr-
mar, en- bien de la administration de
justtcia, el nombramiento de don Fran
cisco otero para Juez Municipal dc
Yauco
b yauco, P. R., febrero 8, de 1928.
(Firmado): Jose A. RIVERA,
ouerellante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
Advt.

Sc VENDEN tres. casas en- San
turce, caIIe Landron 27; Ayeni-
da Antonsanti 10; y calle ltu-
srriaga q; para informes diriia-
Sc a Box o91, Arecibo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19


secretaria del senado, conteniendo
cargos en- contra del Juez Municipal
de Yailco, Sr. otero Rivera:
sENADo DE PUERTO RICO
Joss A. Rivera, sA'u
Recurrente.
CARGO PARA QUE NO Sc APRUE-
BE Ell NoMBRAMIENTo de don
Francisco otero Rivera como Juez
Municipal de yaneO, P. R.
AL HON. nsENADo:-
Jose Angel Rivera comparece en- 81 pr
pio nombre y representation y bajo
solemne juramento, muy respetuosa-
mente dice
al Que es mayor de edad, casado,
Industrial y vecino del Municipio de
Yauco, P. r. >
/ b).- Que en- los primeros dias del
mes de agosto del pasado. Sc encontra-
ba en- Ell edifcio de la Corte municipal
de Yauco una vez, siendp las diez y
media de la manana Que en- aquel.os
| momentos acababa de celebrarse la Wis
ia de una causa criminal contra We
nero Couret Y Jose MercaFo, por l1urto
dc I'm cerde a jose Roman.
c).- que, en- mi presencia, Ell Juez
/ don Francisco Otero Rivera declare
culpable a los acusados v sentenci6 a
echo meses de carce1 Couret y a cua
tro meses a Mercado.
d. Que la Corte ese dia estaba
constituida como sigue: Juez, don Fran
cisco otero Rivera, conocido vulgar
mente por Pancho otero; secretario,
con Angel Becerra Marshal, don
Dimas Tollinchi
| e).- Que tan pronto la sentencia fue
dictada el Juez llam6 otro case de
los que estaban senalados y el Marsha
trat6 de conducir un departamento
Immediate Couret Mercado, cuando
ei primero repentinamente, en- estrados
| a presehcia y vista de todos los fun
cionarios de la Corte y del p1blico,
scometi6 y agredi6 con los p1nos a su
companero de causa. Que este produio
inmensa aIar1na Y perturbation EN- II
Corte; ell Juez interrumpio Ell acto para
auxiliar al Marshal sostener Con-
raet, habiendo tambien tornado parte
en- ell auxilio la policia. s s''1 =
r. Que, sin embargo de eset fento-
menal escandalo, en- desdoro de la Cor
tie, sentando un ejemplo pernicioso pa
ia e1 futuro, Couret no fue perseguido
| y castigado por desacato nj por el AGO
lnetimiento aggression grave tart. 6
mum. 2 de Ia Ley determtnando Y cas-
tigando Ell delito de acometimiento, AGO
metimiento aggression, acometimiento
con circunstancias agravantes y AGO.
nlet1miento y aggression con circunstan-
eias agravantes, de MARIO 19, 1904,
atribuy6ndose ESQ, de pub.ico a inter
yencion de iElfuencias politicas,s pr
| ser Coluet Tepublieano
| Entiende ell compareeiente que un
Juez que no sabe o no Quiere sostener
ei prestigio de su Corte, no es digno
de continuar en- el cargo. Entiende,
| 9demas, que eI Juez otero, cometidos
los hechos a su vista presencia nc
ha p2dido perdonarlos mediante su in
tiferencia, Fueron hechos ofensivos ne
!, para e. en- particular, sino para e.
| pueblo,
! Acompaflo otro juramento que corro
| bora Ell de esta instancia y, para e.
| case de que ese Hon. senado 10 creye-
re conveniente, ofrezco el que expone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
Una carta interesante
San Juan, P. B.
Enero 5, 1928.

kSA~Ss Wy A@ASV@A ~
san Juan, PR,
Muy sres. mfos:-
Creo conveniente que Ell pdblico se-
pa que la Pepsina y Ruibarbo del ST..
Bosque de la Habana, que Uds. repre-
sentan, es un excelente preparado para
la dyspepsia y des6rdenes 1ntestinales.
He sido siempre refractario toda
publicidad pero sufriendo a veces dc
una defectuosa asimilacion debido sin
duda la labor que me he impuesto, he
probado ell preparado del DR.. Bosque y
les confeso que stis resultados me han
sido muy' satisfactorios. ~
+ Deseo que otros Ell iguales circuns-
tancias puedan obtener el mismo bene-
ficio usando tan recomendable prepa-
RADIO.
Soy de Uds.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
CONsIDERACIoNEs DEL GoBERNA
DOR INFERNO, sR. HUYKE, EN-
RELAoToN CON LA PRESENTE
HUELGA 1"
HUEL4GA

Ell Jefe de la Policia Insular ha dado
cuenta de una situacion tai, creada por
las di6cultades actuales del trabajo, en-
tire los obreros agricolas y sus patronos,
particularmente en- la parte sudeste de
Ia isIa que dicha situaci6n obliga al
suscribiente hacer un ardiente llama
1niento al pueblo en- nombre de la ley
del orden. Ell Gobierno esta fr1ne-
mente determinado mantener la una y
Ell otro los derechos constituencies
de todas las parties envueltas en- la con-
tienda, por todos los medios su al
canoe.
+ Sc espera, sin embargo, Que ell patrio-
tismo buen jaicio habra de prevale-
Ger, v que todas las diferencias exis-
'tentes seran zanjadas pacifcamente en-
benefcio comtn. Los dereehos de todos
scran protegidos, pero Ell Leso de la
ley Sc, hara caer inexorable sobre los
transgresores. ~
I ApeIo a los 1ideres del trabajo y del
capital Y al publico en- general, para
que presten su cooperation con Ell fin de
mantener la ley y Ell orden, v apelo
elos para que pueda conseguirse una
rap;da y arm6nica soluci6n esta huel-
ga.
JUAN B. HUYKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
Soy de Uds.,
Atentamente,
Teodoro Moscoso.

Presidente de la
Porto Rico Drug Co,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-19
.AIgunos de los CargOs
|DreSentadOS ante ell Sc
'nsd0, en- contra del jugz
de yalCD


A continuation pub.icamos uno dc
los pHegos que Sc han radicado en- Ia
secretaria del senado, conteniendo
cargos en- contra del Juez Municipal
de Yahco, Sr. otero Rivera:
, 1923-06-26
City Briefs

L. varlencour of st. Paul. Mimi, is
here on business for a week.
F. H. Smith representative of the
Township Manufacturing company. of
New York, is spending n few weeks
here on business for his company.
Judge r. r. Rose has returned from
Lander where he has bene for the
last month.
Norwood johnson Of Pittsburgh is
here for a few days looking over the
Cumberland Oil company interests.
C. C. Manufacturing, engineer for
the National Supply company. is
spending the day al Poison Spider.
James O'Donnel of the Hope Engi.
necrins company. is visiting with
friends and relatives at his home in
Rawhns for a few days.
Walter Tasle. president II the
Standard OIL Refining company of
New Jersey accompanied by other of.
ficials of the company spent yesterday
here On business
James r.. r. Cunningham IL spend,
ing q few weeks hero on business from
Denver.
o. L. Harper and son are here fol-
a few days on business from Their
home in Omaha.
H w. Bliss arrived yesterday on q
short business trip from Des Moines
II. J.. Clayton is spending a week
here from Tampa. Fla.
A. S. Montgomery is here on bust
ness from his home in Des Moines.
L. P. Scott and F. II. Holt are here
for a few days from Salt Creek.
Fl. B.. Johnston Is a Dallas. Tex.
business man here for a short time.
c. F. Carey is spending n few days
here on business from Lavoye.
, 1923-06-26
BIouses

One lot of Blouses
which have been
regularly priced to
$685..
, 1923-06-26
WORKERS
TO ADDRESS RED
CROSS MEETING
State Conference To Be
Held in T~hernopolis
Early in July

Alexander Johnson. Fort Wayne,
Indiana, is to be one Of the principal
speakers Of tho state conference OF
Red Cross Chapters to be held Mt
Thermopolls. Wyo., on July Q and 10.
For half a century, Mr.. johnson has
been n leader in social service activi-
ties. He is sometimes called the dean
of social workers, and thousands OF
them from Maine to Oregon and from
the Dakotas to Floridn. a~ffectionately
call him "Uncle Alec" He is an au.
thorlty on the administration of poor
and pauper relief, the care OF feeble
minded children. and organization of
charity relief societies. He is to ad.
dress both meetings of the two day
conference.
Miss Jessie. I. Lummis. n Wyoming
woman who is making n reputation
in the remarkable work which she
is organizing in the Denver schools
among the under-weight children. is
also on tho program. Miss Lummis
is executive secretary of the Denver
tuberculosis society. and was for
merly on the staff of the American
Red Cross at national headquarters
in Washington and also former as
sistant superintendent of Public In.
struction at Cheyenne. wyo.
Walter Davidson. of the
central division, American Red Cross,
Chicago. is to be at the conference
and will outline the activities of the
great humanitarian o~ranization which
he directs in the 10 great middle
western states.
, 1923-06-26
AIRPLANES A R {
TUNED Up TODAY
FOR FLIGHT To
LAST FOUR DAYS
Problem Of Taking Fuel
on the Wing Believed
ance Record is Sought
to Be Solved; Endur-

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June
26.-(By The Associated
Press).-Final tuning up of
two airplanes, picked to serve
In a thrilling test Of endur-
hnce and speed tomorrow,
formed today's program at ROCK
well field. where Captain Lowell
Smith and Lieutenant John p.
Richter. by flying day and night
and taking on fuel while rushing
through tho air at 90 miles an hour.
hope to smash all air records for
endurance.
For one plane 20 take on gasoline
from another. flying above and hold
ing a steady position for at least .
minutes. seems to the ordinary man
something of n task. He remembers
that a few drops of gasoline IL
sprinkled on n hot part of the
motor in the airplane fly .ag beneath
ia a cordial invitation for an ex-
plosion in the cir and c~onDequent dis
aster. He can also figure that It
takes no small skill even to keep
those two %airplanes in the right
position. only n few feet apart. while
rushing through the mir. and that IL
takes GOODNESS of n kind to adjust
the nozzle dangling from the gaso-
line supply tank. TO the tank of the
airplane below.
But the aviators at Rockwell Field.
and particularly Captain Smith and
Lieutenant Richter. who nre going 10
be in a dangerous position in the
big test of re-fueling in mid.air.
speak of It casually as a part Of n
days work. They have done 1t once
IN practice with complete success.
after several experiments in which
no gasoline was actually poured
from one machine TO the other. Why
should they not do It again. and n
dozen times IL necessary?
They will have to refuel that way
II they are to keep hat fast airplane
in the air for four days and four
nights. and they are going to use
oil their skill and experience to do
It right.
Preliminary refueling in mid air
tests yesterday developed one fault
that was remedied quickly. This was
the inability of the fuelling plane
pilots. L%ieutenants Siefert and Hines,
~ ihAA Nht AoiAg lbpA HAIti wiz
incased rubber hose back into the
fuselage. The rush of wind under.
meath the plane caused the heavy
hose to whip around like n piece Of
string and it required expert jockey
ing on the part OF the pilots to get
the two planes. So feet from wing
tip TO wing tip. and then throttle
down so that the hose could be
caught and fastened to the tank.
In the preliminary tests. Siefert
was compelled to make n landing
with the forty loot nose dangling
underneath his plane. 1t was found
that by charging the hole in the
bottom of the fuselage Of the fuel
ing ship thai It could be hauled
aboard more easily.
Approximately two minutes Is re
CURED FOR the two planes to fly
virtually together and empty so
gallons Of gasoline through the "
Der hose from the ship overhead 20
the ship below. Eight to twelve con-
facts Will be made daily beginning
nj daylight tomorrow. according 70
the program. until Captain Smith
and Lieutenant Richter have re
manned aloft four days and nights,
or until sheer physical WEAKNESS Of
motor trouble forces them to de
gccnd.
, 1923-06-26
Skirts

Plaids. stripes and
plain patterns in
wool and mixtures.
, 1923-06-26
Temptation
POPULAR PLAY

Granted hat photoplay fans de-
mand of a feature. that It contain
human interest. thrills, and tear-com-
pelling qualities. Temptation" which
Is now being shown at the America
theater should prove ar irresistible
lure for the remainder of its three day
stay at that house.
The story was written by Lenore
Coffee who has succeeded in giving
to the eternal triangle a new slant.
Edward j. lie Saint. who directed tho
picture, has done full Justice to the
material supplied him. with the result
that this offering roves highly &C
ceptable.
, 1923-06-26
NO ADMISSION CHARSE TO
MOOSE GARDENS TONIGHT

No admission fee will be charged
at the Moose garden tonight. There
will also be a slight change in the
program of music. The waltzes played
will be selections from the operas.
The waltz from Faust" ''Valse I'M
passionate" from Das Valkrye and
others, all favorites OF music lovers.
will be rendered. AS n special attrac-
ton there will be a quartet. W saxo.
phones. a corne and violin in the
famous quartet from "Rigoletto.'
, 1923-06-26

Bar in which he eventually lost s12
and a watch.
John Adams was fined SIS for
drunkenness and creating n disturb
.ance. The fine was suspended during
Adams good behavior.
Billie Morton. n boy, was fined 50
for destroying property belonging to
]. NJ. Buxton.
There were two cases of ordinary
drunkenness in zach OF which a fine
of SIS was assessed.
There were also several cases OF
traffic violation.
, 1923-06-26
PACKED HOUSES ATTEND
VAUDEVILLE At WYOMING

Packed houses greeted the Clark
oldfield company's show which open
ed for a th~ree-day run at the Wyom-
ing theater last night. The Royal
Hawaiians went over in a big way.
The singing and dancing Of this sex
tet as well as the playing of Hawiian
pieces on Hawaiian ukeleles, were far
above the average.
Nio!ette was also an attraction.
Her electrical transformations were
beautiful mt puzzling. Clark Old
field and Miss Frankie Drew present
ed n miniature musical comedy of
merit.
In addition 20 the vaudeville, the
Wyoming presented "Jazzmania" fea.
turing Mae Murray.
r. S. Bartels Is spending a few days
here from Parkerton.
, 1923-06-26
GIRLS! Make LEMON
CREAM TO BEAUTIFY Skin

Mix h juice Of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White. which
my druggist will supply for "A few
cents. shake well in "A bottle. and you
have a whole quarter.pint OF the
most wonderful skin softener and
complexion beautlfier. Massage this
fNyeetly fragrant lemon cream into
the face, neck. arms and hands. then
shortly note the youthful beauty,
softness and whlteness OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvetyi clear, rosy.white combination
also as a f~reckle, sunburn. and tan
bleach because It doesn't irritate. -
Advertisements
, 1923-06-26
SOVIET FREES
CHURCH HEAD

MOSCOW. June 26-(By The Asso-
Gated Press1The supreme court has
decided TO release Archbishop Tikhon.
pending his trial on the charge of re-
sisting the soviet authorities, it was
announced today. The decision is the
result of the letter which government
circles recently announced the former
Patriarch had written from his prison
cell expressing regret for his past ac-
swear allegiance to tho soviet gov
ton and declaring his readiness to
eminent.
, 1923-06-26
.B0uDO|R GAPS GIVEN TO
TWELVE LADIES PRESENT
AT ARKE0N THIS EVENING

Twelve boudoir caps viii be given
away TO ladies attending the Arkeon
dancing academy this evening. The
caps are made of silk. trimmed with
lace. They are the very latest crea-
tion in this line and were shipped to
Casper especially for the dance to-
night
, 1923-06-26

We wish to express our sincere
hanks and appreciation to the many
riends for their kindness and sym.
pathy shown IS during the bereave
ment of our daughter, Inez. Also for
the floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. ANTRIM.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-09
TROOPS ARE I.
OUT OF DORTMUND.
Soldiers Withdraw After Search.
Ing for Arms

Essen, March g. (By Associated
Press) - The French troops have
again been withdrawn from bort
mund which was occupied yesterday
for the purpose OF rounding UP all
the members OF the disbandcd Sc.
curity police still at large.
The city was searched by the
French soldiers and 270 of the secu-
rity force members were arrested and
expelled from the district, with a
warning not 10 return.
This move was part of the Franco
Belgian program to rid the Ruhr OF
some ten thousand security police
who have been a constant source OF
annoyance to the occupying forces,
doing espionage work, spreading pro-
paganda and otherwise hindering the
French and Belgian military.
At Recklinghausei.. DR.. Eisenreith
has been arrested by the French. He
is president of the municipal police
and he had acted as such In the day
time, but by night he had assumed
various other roles, the French as
sert, to facilitate his work as an agi-
tator among the labor element. When
arrested he had three identification
cards in his possession, 1t is stated.
and the French intelligence service
reported he had three houses in var
ious districts. In his pocket was dis
covered a set OF false whiskers.
Fourteen persons accused of var
ious offenses against the occupying
forces at Crefeld. have been sentenced
Inv a Belgian court martial to lai'
terms Of from three to six months
each. Six of the prisoners were news
paper editors accused OF spreading
agitation. a..
Or. Schweiheil, a member OF the
Sarre boundary commas
sion. residing in the district OF Meis-
cnheim. has been court martialed by
the French and sentenced to five wears
and fine of 15,0oo.ooo
marks He will probably be sent 10
Metz or some other point outside the
occupied area to serve his term and
his family will be expelled from the
territory.
Sabotage along the railroads and
the telegraph and telephone lines is
German semi official agency de-
snatch from Mayence says the wife OF
Dr. Schweibeil, who was administra-
tor of the rural district of Nielsen
helm was deported from the Ruhr
without the privilege of saving fare
we'll to her husband or her three chill
dren. aged four and six respectively
rhe deportation followed SchweibeiPs
condemnation to. five years imprison-
ment. and a heavy fine for failure TO
obey orders of the Rhineland commits
sion and participation in the procla.
nation of protest.