davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
UN DEPENDIENTE
INEXPERTo

Joaquin Rivera, de Santurce ha es-
tablecido en- ell Tribunal de DistritO
una demanda de indemnizaci0n con-
ira la corporation de "J. M. Blanco
y Cia." que sc dedica en- San Juan a
Ia venta de productos farmaceuticos.
I Rivera alega que en- dias pasados,
mando cOmprar la farmacia Duran,
de Santurce, un purgante de sal So
sa sea sulfato de soda y lie vendie-
ron sulfatO de zinc, en- vez de 10 que
guerra, por 10 cual sufri6 una into
xicaci6n. Ell dueno de Ia farmacia
Licdo. Duran, alega su vez que por
conductO de su empleadO Rafael San
tiagO, mand6 a cOmprar cierta canti-
dad de sulfatO de soda a la farmacia
BlancO, Y por equivOcaci6n lie despa-
charon sulfato de zinc.
Quiere ahora ell senior Rivera que Sc
lie paguen $3.OO0.OO pOr daiOs y per-
juicios; es decir, por los dolores dc es-
tonnage que lie hizo sufrir el sulfatO de
zinc. Representa- al demandante el
abogado de Jesus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
INvENTO CURIOSO.

Tn fabricantc dc muebIcs en- grandc
escala ACADIA dc perfcccionar un apa-
ratio para esmaltar muebles por medic
dc un pulveriEador. Tn motor elec-
tricO hacc funcionar una bomba que
comprime ell aire v 10 cOnduee por un
tubo a otro que sale del tanque del
esmalte. Sc produce la pulverizaei6n de
la pintura 3arniz, que Sc aplica con
una rapidez tres veces mayor que Ia
del pintor mas habil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Ell MUND0
PARA Ell ARCHIvO

Los siguientes doeumentos han 81
do archivados en- la oficina del Secre-
tario Executive:
Informe annual de 1918, pertencciente
la corporation ."Lee Vidal & Boil
var, Incorporated, dc San Juan:
Certifcado de Ia Association de Agri.
cultores de Cafias de AzGcar dc Jun
cos, Gurabo Y Las. Piedras', relative a
Ia election de la Junta Directiva dc
dicha asOciaci6n, el terminO del cargo
de la cual expira en- de diciembre dc
1919. En- dicho certifcado aparecen las
siguientes personals: Manuel M6ndez
Due1o, observation-disclosures; Celestino
Benitez Morales, Secretario-director
Claudio Calenti, Tesorero-director; Ma
nuel Portela Cabezudo, -presiden-
te-directOr; Juan Pujadas y Diaz, Ca
simiro Marquee Y Diaz, y Fernando
Lopez, vocales-directores:
De la "Uni6n de Marines No. $685.,
de Arecibo:
(a) Informe annual de 1918;
(b) Certificate relative q la election
de los Ofciales Y Directories ,por un
termino que vence en- 81 de diciembre
de 1919. En- dicho certiicado apare-
cen las siguientes personals: Rafael Gil
rau, Presidente-director; Casio Almo,
Vice e-presidente-di director; Jose Rivera,
Observation-Disclosures; 1ldefonso Estela,
Tcsorero.director; y Marciano >Girau,
Director.
(a) Informe annual dc 1918.
(b) Ccrtificado dc enmienda a los
articulos cuartO y quintO dc los dc
Incorporation; y
Certificate de election de los dircc-
torres v ofciales que han de fOrmar la
Junta Directiva hasta ell dia l de ene-
ro de 1920. En- dicho certifcado apa-
recen las siguientes personals: Luis Mu-
iioz Morales, Observation-Disclosures; ia
cinto Texidor, Vice-presidente-director
Leopoldo FeliG, Tesorero-director; Pa
bio Berga, Observation-Disclosures; Luis Sa-
malea Iglesias, Jr., Jose Martinez Da-
villa, v Eduardo Lopez Tizol, Vecales-
directories.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Ell NUMERo DE DEsERToREs
7 DELINCUENTEs MILL
TAREs Is MKNCR EN
PUERTO RICO QUE
EN- CUALQU1ER
ESTADO.
Ell GENERAL CRowDER HoNRA
EN- UNA HERMosA cARTA A
LA LEALTAD Y Al PA
TRToTTsMo DE Los
PoRToRRIoUENos

Eu earta dirigida por 81 general ..
II. Crowder, prebOste general de los
Estados UnidOs, con feeha 5 del mes
en- curso, al comandante John a. viii
son, ayudantc general en- Puerto Rico.
lc dice 10 siguicntc:
"Acabo te rccibir del Teuiente Co
roneI Kramer una earta personal eon
una brilIantc description dc las actus-
clones del RecIutamiento yor Selection
en- Puerto Rico. La description que u
haee de 10 realizado en- In Tsla no ha
venido a agrcgar NADIA = Ia sasisfae-
ei6n que sentia, por infoFmes menos d.
reetOS de los espIsndidos esfaerzos que
Sc habian heeho. Pero este me IIeva
ahora a expresar q listed Y por eondue-
to suyo al GObcrnador Wager. al Ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

piskn Van Dsussa , = - ass,ts -.
baIIeros que tas h<bilnenfe disisisrsa
Ia sdmiaistEaeisa de h ~ dei ssrvi.
eio por ssIeeeisa nj rssonseiaienss
de- este trahais ne "a - sosasds . ~
ttrmino.
Note eon gusto - IA carts dsI O.
roueI Kramer qme Il ~ sisnso a. a.
lineuentes = deserterss sm h isla -
pr0babIemeate usss bajg are sm min
guna otra sutsIivisiss adninisssnfiva.
Ests ~ en- vsrdad ~ tribsss ~ ssio
h IeaItad , patriofisnss % ~ sas.
eriptos 81 Fue tambi<u sl sspifisa -
pIsndido gue sstesi ~ iaaItrsds sn y
adminissrseisu deI ResIasamisass tss
seIeeei5n. Esss admisabte ssviriss -
eooperaei6m adqaiers mayor snfasis
por u heehs A. qHs ~ N solo mismbss
de Las - iHnsas Iseaies - ssg,rals -
robierno por sss aerviefss.
Tambisn ~ visto ssm xran plseer
las foseErafIas qas Il Csssnsi Kraasr
me- enviS eoms ebssquis dsI Capiifn
Van Deussn. EIIas ifassraa A. nss.is
admirable - psoxress seI Fssiuiamisu.
- bai~ - establishments. Rskwsie 81
presar nsis EFseias 81 Capiska vss Dss.
sen por ~ gsnerosiiad. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
EN- PRO DE La LENGUA

va que el ilustradO pedagogO don
Francisco Vicenty aboga pOr que la en-
scfanza en- las escuelas de Puerto Rico
sc de en- cspahOl, placenOs publican la
siguicnte instancia que han dirigidO al
Gobierno dc la antigua Metr6poh todos
los representatives de las fuerzas vivas
de Valencia:
Primero. FL estudiO obligatOriO y dia-
rio de Ia lcngua y literature espaiOla
en- tOdOs los cursOs del bachilleratO y
dc Escuela Normal.
Segundo. La intensifcaci6n del estu-
diO de Ia lengua cspaiola en- la ense-
fianza primaria Y en- las Escuelas tee
nicas, industriales, de Artes y OficiOs,
etcetera.
Tercero. Ell establecimientO en- la Uni
versidad Central dc Catedras de am
pliaci6n investigation grammatical dc
FOnetica, dc MOrfOlogfa y Sintaxis, de
M6trica pOetiea, etc, etc.
Cuarto. La exigencia del tftulO que
acredite cstos estudios superiOres gra'
maticales v flol6gicOs para La ense
Ranza de nuestra lengua en- Institutes
NOrmales, Escuclas tecnicas, etc., fin
dc que Ell Professor encargadO de estas
enschanzas tonga un gradO tai dc com
pctencia que garantice su saber Y atlas
dOtes pedag6gicas el exitO de estas re
fOrmas.
TodO cuanto tienda a la conservation
perfeeciOnamiento de nueStro idioms
merece nuestrO APPLAUSE, Y no por esd
haeemos vOtOs pOrque sea atendida Ia
sOlicitud de que qnada hecha menci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
Sc DISOLvIER0N

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do, dc acuerdo con Ia Ley, eertifieado
dc disoluci6n voluntaria a Ia corpora
ci6n del pals denominada "COmpaiiia
Tabacalera de Puerto Rico, euya of
Gina principal sc encucntra en- San
Juan, Y a la asociaci6n "La Egida del
Maestro, cuya ofcina principal sc
encuentra tambien aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
| q g IileultalEs

gar s1.0O De muIss = - sostas, paT te-
hsr perros rsaIsn9os.
Josefs coI6n, pos infrasei6u de ords
nanzas municipaIes, pag6 si.s0 y eos-
tas.
Eugemio Alers fornss nm esekndalo
en- u caIle del seI tiransio . roisr pr
las Gales los xsfasones. La curte y
impusc $500 De muIsa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Don Diego Quintero dc la Cruz, eli
ruianO menor del Cuarto dc SocOrros
de San Juan, seg1n Sc nos informa, SAL
dra en- breve hacia los Estados Uni
dos en- donde cursara cstpdios dc me-
dicina. - . .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
REUNION POSPUESTA

La reunion que fue cOnvocada pOr el
Secretario de la Association de Deepen
dientes para tener efecto ell pasado
domingo ha sido pospuesta para el pro-
ximo, con motive de no haber assist
do ndmerO suficiente de miembros pa
ra constituir quorum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
DON TOMAS BALLESTER.

Ell muv cstimado hombre dc negO-
clos de Ponce don Tomas Ballester llc-
GO aver tarde a San Juan con ell fin
de tomar parte,. en- las subastas que
anuncia el Campamentc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Jose Font, 'ehasffeur fus puesss
disp0siciSu dei Tribunal, pr vioia
ei6n q las disposieisnss r. h icy No.
-. se declare saIpabie y sufri5 aus
muIta De s5.0o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

Fuerou deHuneiados pr jugar q ~
prohibido, Andres Cossino, MamusI
Diax y PesIFo Castro.
~ Tribunal declare euipzbIes. y eon-
den6 o pagar = Pedro Casfre s7.o0 q
muIta. y $500 . Manuei Dfaz An
dres Corsino Fe<pestivameuse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18
.MUERTE DE
UN PoRToRRIQUENo

Ha fallecido en- la RepGblica do
minicana don Pedro II. Meiias, natural
de Puerto Rico y persona muy esti-
mada ALI. aG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-18

POF eI mismo deIits faeson deuaasia-
dos Juan e. AHdiao. Maasel Rolrf-
guez y Pedro Castro. Sc dseiasafoa
euIpabIes = ss - impssS s2.oo Dc mui-
Ia.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

ability to live and remain active for
considerable length of time under un-
favorable conditions-will indicate the
Importance OF the thoro disinfection Of
corrals, sheds or other buildings IN
which affected cattle may have been
kept 1t is therefore necessary, in or
der to attain success in the treatment
OF this disease, to destroy parasites
which have fallen off or have been dis
dsed from the animals. as well as those
that are upon them. otherwise there IS
danger Of their becoming reinfectea
from the premises after the effects Of
the remedy applied TO the animals have
disappeared.
Methods in operation for the treat
meat df scabies in sheep have become
more or less familiar to all people in-
terested in sheep hushandry, and it may
be said that the same treatment so
successfully applied in Kidding sheep Of
scabies has been found equally effective
in the treatment OF scabies of cattle. In
the winter months, when the cold pre-
vents thorough campaign against the
offending mites. the infected animals are
isolated and hand treatment of kero-
sene emulsion applied to hold down the
disease until the weather is suitable for
n general dipping.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

experts for analysis, one of whom said
that the acid they contained might have
been made in Germany.
A man giving the name of John B..
F. Precella was detained for an exami-
nation as to his sanity when he visited
the bond and warrant office in the hall
of justice and said that he had bomb
on his person and was the man who had
mailed the internal eontrivances here.
The bomb proved to be three eggs.
The neutrality squad of the police de-
partment, enlarged since the receipt of
the bombs, was working today in close
connection with the United States mar
shals office and the postoffice inspectors
in an effort to round up the bomb con-
spirators.
Brennan, former assistant district
attorney, prosecuted Warren X. Billings,
a co-defendant with Thomas ]. Mooney
in the Preparedness day bomb cases
here. Billings was convicted and gisen
a life term.
Atho received last Saturday. the
Fiekert bomb remained unopened until
today. 1t was taken in charge BY a
powder expert, who uncovered its con-
tents. It vas contained in a handsome,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
STOCKuEN DIP ANIMALS IN
THE FIGHT AGAINST SCAD
Veterinary Inspector From Bureau OF Anmal In
dustry Directing Work in Teton County Where
$4,000 Will Be Dipped

With the coming Of the warm weather
the farmers and stockmen OF the state
begin their annual battle against the dis
eases of cattle and sheep which they
We're unable to combat to any great ex-
tent during the colder months. DIR. a.
RSrdan, veterinary inspector in charge of
the Great Falls office of animal indus
try, states that the IS state officials in
this department of government work are
already starting a strenuous campaign
against mango or scab, which has pre-
vailed for many years to considerable
extent among the range cattle Of the
west and northwest.
Scab and tuberculosis will receive the
attention of this department for the next
few months and already preparations
have been made to dip 10000 cattle in
the Biackfoot reservation alone. In Te-
ton county, in the vicinity of Choteau,
10000 to $4,000 have been dipped.
At present there is only one case Of
sheep seab reported in the state and
rhe band affected is under quarantine
and now receiving treatment. But, ac-
cording to state. authorities who have
been making thoro canvas Of the state
there is more cattle mango than has
been prevalent for years.
According to information given out
by the department OF agriculture, scabies
or mango is a contagious disease caused
by parasitic mite The variety which
most frequently affects them lives on
the surface of the skin and by it's biting
gives rise to great irritation and itch
ing. 1t is most frequent upon the sides.
neck and shoulders, at the base of the
horns, and at the root of the tail. From
these points it spreads to the back and
sides, and may invade the entire body
It's principal manifestations are more
or less numerous pimples. abundant seal
ing off of the skin, falling out of the
hair, and the formation of dry, gray
brownish scabs. In the course Of time
the skin becomes thickened, stiff,
wrinkled and acquires the consistency of
leather.
When the mango has spread over a
large surface Of the body. the animals
lose flesh and become weak and aneamic,
rendering them constitutionally less able
to withstand or combat the effects Of
the mites. AT the same time the de-
creased vigor aud lessened vitality OF the
affected animals favor more rapid null
tiplication of the mites and the further
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
Poles Make Peace
With Ukrai1ians;
March on Hungary

London. May 2.--The Polish national
committee announces that an arrange
ment has been concluded between the
Ukrainian ana tne Russian bolsheviki,
under which $4,000 bolsheviki troops are
marching on Hungary, says Reuter-
dispatch from Paris.
The words marching on Hungary
in the above dispatch are somewhat con-
fusing. 1t would seem more likely the
Russian bo!sheviki troops would be
going to" Hungary. there to lend a
hand to the Hungarians in repulsing the
Rumanians, who are invading the coun-
try
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

extension and intansification Of the dis
ease.
With the cause and effect working
together, sca5ies or mango of cattle. may
IN same eases prove fatal; especially are
fatal examinations likely to occur in the
latter part ~ i severe winter among
immature ANA gE3wlng animals. or those
OF adult and full age when in an un-
thrifty condition at the time of becom-
ing infected. Variations in the progress
OF the disease have been noticed, de-
pending upon the season of the year,
aggrayation in winter alternating with
improvement IN summer.
The mite which causes cattle itch or
mango, is closely related to the mite
which causes sheep-scab. both belong to
the same genus and species but are diff
fercnt varieties. The sheep scab mite
viii not attack cattle, nor will the cattle
mite attack sheep or other animals. The
itch mites are found to be verg numer-
Gus upon affected cattle, and a very
small quantity Of debris from an active
" infested area Of the skin will often
reveal a surprisingly large number OF
parasites.
These mites may be removed from All
animal and retain their vitality for 4
long time. Specimens have been col
lected and kept in small glass bottles
in the laboratory at the ordinary tenn
perature Of the roem during the win
ter months, varying from 45 r. during
tie night to so F during the day, which
would live and remain active from eight
10 eleven days Exposure to bright sun
light, however, would Kill most Of the
mites in a few hours
Scabies does not appear to affect cat
tie while they are doing well on grass,
Tor to attack those in good condition
over three years old The animals
which suffer most are calves. vearl-
angs end o-year-oids, and those in
poor condition. The first symptom of
the disease is usually an intense itching
Of the skin about the neck and should
ers, which extends more or less rapidly.
depending largely upon the health and
tigor of the animal, along the back and
sides and down the outside Of the legs,
but does not usually affeet the insil,
Of the legs nor the skin Of the abdo-
men.
What has already been said with re-
gard to the contagious character of
scabies in cattle--of the number Of scab
mites which may be found in a small
quantity of debris of the skin and their
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
New Child Labor Law
Killed by Same Judge

Greensboro y. G., May 2.-The chlId
labor section of the war revenue bill.
placing prohibitive tax on products of
child labor entering interstate commerce,
was declared unconstitutional today by
Federal Judge James E. Boyd.
Last year he declared void the original
child labor act, which the United States
supreme court annulled by q margin Of
one vote.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
ONELET BOMB GIVES
HUMOROUS TOUCH To
COAST END Of PLOT
Frisco Authorities Take Steps to
Run Down and Deport
Conspirators.

San Francisco, May Announcement
that parties of Pacific coast alien ra
ideals are being collected for deporta-
ton proceedings and the appointment by
District Attorney C. NJ. Fickert OF
James Brennan as special bomb in
vestigator were developments here. to-
day, following the recent receipt Of two
bombs from New York by Fickert and
his assistant. Edward Cunha. The
bombs have been turned over TO powder
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF ALASKA NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS VACANCY

Juneau. May 2-Attorney General
George B. Griggs was nominated for
territorial delegate to congress by the
demoncratic convention. for the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Delegate
Charles A. Sulzer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
Costa Rica Exiles
Defeat Border Guard

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua May :.
Costa Rican exiles met and defeated
force Of Costa Riean frontier guards
on the Rio Frio. near the southeastern
shore of Lake Nicaragua, Thursday. The
frontier guards retired after the fight.
1t is reported here that other revolu
tionists have begun an attack along the
border between Costa Riea and Panama.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
Spokane Bomb Threats
to Be Investigated

Spokane, May 2.-Threats that bombs
would be sent to Spokane city officials
in week or so' made to city detec-
tive by William Reid, who is said by
police to be member of the Industrial
Workers OF the World, are being investi-
gated by federal officials, it became
known here today.
According to Captain of Detectives
Martin J. Burns, of the city police force.
Reid made the threats in the course Of
q speech recently in a workingmen's hall
Of this city. Reid was convicted in police
court, yesterday. for ragrancy and fined
S100 and sentenced to 60 days in jail.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

white maple cylinder, highly polished,
but otherwise was similar to the planer
contrivances received by Cunha4
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

Shimmering silks and love at
Naturalization and abuse by
day. See dainty, charming
Anita Stewart in a Midnight
Romance"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05

lea" rates him as a poet and writer,
but the Chautauqua platform has
claimed him because Of his brilliant
talent as humorist and lecturer. He
speaks with delightful Southern
drawl, tells stories with unusual charm
and recites q few poems from his
latest book of verse, "The Wishing
Gate and Other POEMS" But back of
all this he has splendid lecture Of
real inspirational value.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05

come from?
The Salvation Army was found
ed in London, and has it's head
quarters there. The Y. M. G.. A
came to birth in the same city
and is directed therefrom. thru
out the world. And as for the
s. p. G. A.-what other civiliza-
ton ever rose to the height OF
forming a society for preventing
cruelty to dumb animalss The
r. S. p. c.. A. was founded in
London, where it is still establish
ed. and our S. P. G. A. is its very
robust eldest child.
The principal of representative
government was brought here
from England shortly before it
became a reality there under
Cromwell. 1t suffered temporary
setbacks-in England under the
Stewards. and here under the Ger
man king George III. But the
principle was vital, and could not
die. 1t lives today in equal vigor,
on both hemispheres.
And no pro-German monarchist
or bolshevist can drive a wedge
between two nations which trace
their growth to such an origin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05
DEVELOP THE RESOURCES.

DEVELOP THE RESOURCES.
The Columbia river basin is the
most fertile Of opportunity for
human endeavor in the world, and
the system of natural waterways
which it contains is unique. II
it had been otherwise we would
probably have developed the val
ley's natural advantages more
completely. We, would have felt
the need of supplementing ma
lures generosity by construct
ing navigable canals and provid-
ing more artificial irrigation. 1t
is only when men feel handicap
ped that they make the most of
what they have.
By using their rivers and con-
Meeting them with waterways
400,000,000 Chinese have manag-
ed to do without railroads. by
canal systems the Europeans have
made the very most of the Rhine,
Danube, Rhone and Loire. We
were more blessed by nature than
they, and for that very reason
we did not feel so great an I'M
pulse to enhance by our own eff
forts the affluence of opportun-
ity and resource which we found
waiting for us.
This is not plea to the citi-
zens Of this prairie domain to
light lanterns and prowl about
with microscopes looking for a
chance to change or enlarge some
thing in this locality. But it is
fact that the very opulence of
stupendous natural resource Of
ten acts as a stultefier rather than
as a tonic. And at this time,
when work for disbanded armies
is vital not only to our prosper
ity, but to the stability of civic
institutions, we have less excuse
than ever for permitting any
where rock to remain rock, if
it can be made into a garden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-06-05
TT WON'T WORK.

There are those who express
fear that the trend of information
all events is leading to friction be
tween America and the British
Empire.
Those who express this fear dc
not really feel it. They are really
afraid that there will not be fric-
ton. When they mention 1t IN
tones Of assumed apprehension,
they are really suggesting it, try
ing to foment it. 1t is simply the
latest form of pro-Germanism.
It is not fear. 1t is dying hope.
There is too much that is Anglo
Saxon among the fundamentals
in this country for such an aspir-
alton to materialize.
The very khaki that our sol
diers wear follows the color
adopted for the uniform of the
British army. The whole system
of jurisprudence that guides our
legal institutions is founded on
Blackstone.
The movements that constitute
the strongest reforming influence
es in our social life-what are
they? The s. P. G. A. The Sal
walton Army. The Y. M. G. A.,
and many others. Where do they