davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
$4,000 IN PURSES AND
TRACK EVENTS

The worlds champion relay string of runners, the
worlds champion pony express team and the worlds
champion Roman chariot teams entered in the
racing contests. The worlds champion roper and the
worlds champion buckaroo will perform in front of
the grandstand between $4,000 is to be dis
,tr1buted among runners PAGERS and trotters.
The following events will be every day and the
prizes will be awarded the last day. time for each
day to be added in arriving at the total Mems
relay race, $500; Wonen's relay race, $500; Pony
express race $500; Mems Roman race, $500; Wom-
ems Roman race 5000. Harry L. Days derby 5000.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-09-18
A MI S E M E N T S

Racing every day except Monday beginning at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Trick riding and roping
in front of the grandstand between races
BANDS-Two of the best that be found in
Idaho.
BERNARDPS WORLDS GREATEST CARNl-
VAL. DAY AND NIGHT
James McCleave's educated horses from Victoria,
B. c. one of the finest attractions presented to
the Idaho public
Hits fireworks fireworks program. four nights
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Some
thing better than Idaho has ever had.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
ALOS DUENOs DE AUTOMOBILES
"Willys-Knight y Overland"

Hemos sido nombrados para la a de Puerto Rico,
distribuidores de los AUTOMOBILES Willys Knight Over
land Els ruestra nenc6n extEnder todos los dueos de
estos carros sercio genuine tai venmos presando
los duenos de las plantas Uectricas DELCO-LIGHT"
torres NOVO", otras lineas mecancas.
Tenemos disposition servicios del r Manuel Gar
ca mecanico pero educado la misma fabrica de La
Willys-Overland Company
Nos ayudaran materiamente 81 todo los uenos de autos
Willys Knight Overland, va la sa avisaran
de cuaquiera pza de repuesto srvco que
ambien cualquer information que deseen dar-
Eamos preparando lista de piezas repuesos uu
eamos saber cue heos de hacer fin que cada dueno
de Willys Knight Overland quedv satisfecho de su
CARO- ,--, /.
c. 0. Lord & Company, Inc.
BOX 123. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
Recorder es viviT---Dsnie.

une la Fere Champenose. con Banner
del sud de este pueblo Sc alargahan
las trincheras abieftas en- ell terreno
gredoso POGO apto para tales excava-
clones y entire elias Ia srtilleria Ge n
nm. habia dispuesto sus baterias; a
los lados del camino que partiendo de
Joches atraviesa en- Inca recta hacia
el S. los pantanos y en- ell borde mismo
de estos otras trincheras otras bate
rias dominaban Ia llanura hacia ell S.
Entire Mondement y Oges Sc encontra-
ba ell grueso de las fuerzas, que ocupa-
ban tambien el castillo de dicho pueblo.
En- estas comarcas de condolences tan
dificileG por su suelo turboso que encu
bre un aqua negruzca y encharcada, en-
cue los canlinos son los tnicos puntos
por los que Sc pusde transisar sin ries-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
Carga de hularO, contra una baterla france sa.

zaba el fanco izquierdo de la gran CO.
lumna en- retirada. Y seremos impivi-
dos deseosos de lograr el fin necesa-
rio 0 indispensable los pontoneros ale
names establecen un puente provisional
sobre el Marine y apenas puesto cl I'LL
timo tablon, avisada la artilleria por
los exploradores aereos empieza contra
el un fuego de inferno, las granadas des
trojan el puente que los pocos instan-
tes es tan solo un monton confuse de
maderamen informe que mezclado con
cuerpos hunanos, armamentos pertre
chos es arrestrado por las aguas impa-
sibles del rio. Esta escena fatidica
cruel Sc desarrollo varias veces para
evitarlo en- vano Sc lanzaban les teu-
tones en- furiosos contraataques: ell fue
go de fusileria, la nuv'a mortifera de
los proyectiles dc las ametraIladoras y
las aguzaGas pun.as de las bayonetas
dctieDen su empuie y la obra der rue
tora dc Ia artilleria seguia su curse in
mutable semejante al Fatum de los
antiques. Al fin, a costa de sacrifcios
sin cUcnto, dejando el suelo cubierto
6e maertos y heridos, absndcnando mu-
nicioncs y material, pudieron los ger
manos salir del atolladero pasaron ell
Marno. Ell romantico rio de rl&rgenes
fcridas y lozanas, Sc llev6 en- sus aguas
k,ia,, ,,fi,,,a,o do cold ~. A,o,,oy,o H. -
la metTalla y los acarre6 hasta ell Sena
cue los pase0 triunfslmente trav6s
de Paris los llevo hasta el mar fuen
tc de vida Y enorme sEaario que cubre
todes lar miserias toaas las raldadcs
de los hombres. Una vez passndo Ell
Marine, "a resircda alcmana continue por
escal0ncs. hacienda coEs EsSentemente fren
to q las tropas que les hosfigaban has
Ia alcangar Ia Inca 6el Aisne, con Ia so
la cxccpci6n del centro. Fue, en- Ia. ex-
trcna ala derecha dc Won Kluck, una
rc.irada esplenGida desde cl pun1o de
visa S5cnico, efectuada con Ia preci-
sion y la regular. dad &C un mecanismo
dc reloie-ia y con una calma pas-aosa
81 sc tlcnc en- cuenta ell vslor temerario
y los aAaques denodados dc las tropas
que la hostilizaban.
Los cuerpos de la guardia prusiana y
del centro sleman Sc habian atrinche-
RADIO al sud de los pantanos de Saint
Gond en- una Inca de treinta kilome-
tros dc frente cuyo centro cstGba en-
Broussyle-Grand y cuyas alas SO diri-
gian hacia la Fere Champonoise y Sc
zanne. A 10 largo de la carretera que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
2 laL DIN COMO HOY A
- G9
Recorder es viviT--- De- nie.
8 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1914
La batalla del c1Narne

Los ejercitos de Won Eluck Won Bu-
low acosados ell ocho de setiembre por
las tropas de Maunoury del extreme de-
recho meridional y por las fuerzcs
franceSas ingleses Sc batian en- reti-
rada con orden primero, con precipita-
cion mas tarde, pues ell empujc de sus
enemigos era formidable Y la artiileria
de campaiia francesa emplazada en- las
crcstas de las colinas de la parte sud
de la cuenca del rio dominaba este Y
sus orillas. Eos puentes habian sido des
trozados por los efectos de la dinamita,
Ell paso era impossible y sin embargo de
todo punto necesario, pues las tropas
de Franchet d'Esperay los soldados
ingleses perseguian de cerca las tro-
pas de Won Bulow y el ejercito de Mau-
noury debidamente reforzado amena-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

cuARTo ANo EscoLAR

LA Matricula estara alberta del
veinticinco al treinta de agosto.
2.-Se admiten nifios, hasta Ell Guar
TO grado inclusive y nifas hasta el Sc
glindo afo de comercio inclusive.
3.-Las profesoras son seis Francis
can Sisters americanas y cuatro macs
tras de titulo puertorriqueio.
4.-El Departamento de Educacion
reconoci6 la academia catolica y die
valdez a su Diploma de octave grado
Dor oficio del ounce de MARIO de mil
novecientos diez y nueye.
5.-Se invita- los padres de familia
a visitar Ell edifcio de la Academia Ca
t6lica.
6.-Adcmas do la Gramar School SC
enscna el curse comercial, SO dan
IecciOnes Dc muSica. piano, pintura, etc
Aivt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

go de hundirse en- Ell tango, los grandes
y rubios germanos que forman los cuer
pos de la guardia tuvieron que resiS.ir
los embates de los ligeros franceses Y de
los fuertes soldados de Africa resis-
tieron hasta morir, re5rocediendo y ade-
lantando acknowledgements. ocupando =
desalojando p0siciones, lasta que ell fue
go de Ia magnifca artilleria francesa
cubriendo de un diluvio de granadas
sus refugios y trincheras y los avances
de L. infalteria amenazando cortar sus
cerse matar sobre ell terrcno antes que
retcoceder defnitivamente a traves dc
pantanos y turberas. ALI Sc hundieron
heroicamente los soldados de la brillan-
te gnardia prusiana, feles g su tradi-
ci6n de TO retroceder nunca ante ell enc
m5go.
Ali muchos dc ellcs cayeron para
sienpre y sus esquslctos conservados
por la accion antis6ptica Ge la turba
dsran que pensar a los aatrop6logos del
porvenir cusndo e. tempo haya hecho
olvidar per 10 meaos haya relegado a
IA categoria dc hechos legsndarios los
terribles trastcrnos quo agitan en- la
actualidad a Europa.
FL fuego de la artilleria francesa Ell
toda aquclla region fue tan intense que
Ell terreno esta completamente lleno de
orifcios parecidos pequenos crateros
dcbido las explosiones de los obuses
granadas, y en- algunas ocagiones dis
tan entire 81 menos de un metro. Alre-
dedor de Braussy-l Petit cuya parte
norte complctamente destruida por La
artilleria solo deja yer el armaz6n de
las derruidas mansiones y las acortadas
denegridas paroles de los edifcios
de5sruidas por las bombas y cl incen-
dio, los canpos estan cubiertos, en- un
espacio de dos Kilometres, dc pequefios
embudos efecto Gle los proyectiles de la
artillcria que les da Ell aspecto carac-
teristico dc los paisajes lun2res. En- me
diO de dichos camDos les slemanes atrin
cheyados cubrian con sus fuegos la di
recci6n dc Mondement; perc bajo el
diluvio de balas lanzadas por los ''Shra
pnells'' la posicion sc hizo insosteni-
ble y evacuando las trincheras las tro-
pas de la gusrdia ganaron Ell pueblo dc
Mondemen y su castillo cuya possession
era importantisima por dominar toda
la pantanosa Ilanura de Saint Cond
tan vivamente disputado dursnte dos
dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

ci6n entire la madre patria la repf-
blica del Plata.
Los expertos ofciales analiyaron de
talladamsnte las propuestas para rendir
un informe al ministerio de obras Pu-
blicas, departamento que tendra a su
cargo Ell asunto, determinara 10 que
dsba hacerse en- ell sentido indicado
La installation de las referidas esta-
clones inalambricas no ofrece dificultad
algura, y contAndose con el capital me-
cesario, ell asunto Sc podra arreglar
brevementc.
Todo hace Greer que antes de mu-
cho tempo quedara definitivamente es-
tablecido este servicio, llamado a es-
trechar los vinculos entire los dos pai-
ses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
LAS ENFERMEDADES DEL
HIGADO

Esta enfermedad SO manifesto gene.
ralmente por una sensation de pesadez,
incomodidad y dolor al costado derecho
del vientre debajo de las costillas. E.
rostro de los enfermos es amarillo, bi-
Hoso; las orinas muy tenidas. Desde
que Sc empiezan sentir estos sfntomas
debe empezarse ell tratamiento con el
Arthri-Sel. para evitar que el NAL sc
agrave.
En- todos los casos, Ell medicamentC
por excelencia es Ell Arthri-Sel. De ven
ia en- todas las farmacias, Agente Ge
neral en- Puerto Rico, Juan A. Perez
Allen SO, P. o. Box 425. San Juan. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
InaIambriCO entire ESpaha
y Ia Argentina
VARIAS COMPANIAS PROPONEN
AL GoBIERNo ARGENTINE LA
INSTALLATION DE ESTACIoNEs
EN- BUENoS AIRES Sc CONSIDERA
@ UE SU REALIZATION PUEDE
EFECFUARSE INMEDIATAMENTE

BUENoS AIRES, % de agosto.-
varias compsnias Gle cqmunicacion in
alambricas han propuesto al gobierno
el establecimionto de estaciones ra-
diotelegrafcas en- la Argentina, desti-
nadas las comunicaciones con Espaiia.
Sc sabe que Ell gobierno ha recibido
con mucho interes las propusstas, por-
quo es creencia general que Ell rey Al
fonso XIII desea vivamente que Sc es-
tablegca pronto este medic lie eommica-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, farmaceutico, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
Laboratorio de An&hsis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas dc consulta de 10 A. M
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
HAYAMON D8 PLACEAGEs

En- 81 Immediate pueblo de Baya
mon Sc abri6 aver al pdbico ON pues
to para ven.a de peri6dicoE instalAn-
dose on uno de los kioskos de la pla
"a. Els un sitio ideal y a todas hOrss
se encontrar& alH EEL MUNDO."
Tambien Sc yenden cigarrillos, ta-
bacos. dulcss refrascOs. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
vENrA DE FLORES z ooRoNAs

IQuiere I'd. bonitas Flores Co.
ronasi Lame Martin Peha, Stop 20
Tel6fono 422 verde, 6anturce, y en-
eOntrarG 10 que dessa sienco inms-
diatsments atsndid0. ADVT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
PROVISIONAL:


Medico Abogado Ingeniero 81 usted hombre pro-
gressa ell nmero de cientes anncie
se an1nciese conanemente Para clio le brndamos esa
scccon cual podra ued hacer que fgase nombre
uno al de los profescnaes mas presgosos acredtadOs
de Puerto Rico mo parecen usted aendbles ind
caciones? Pues apresrese anuncio Que pd-
bhco nombre eras de molde todos los dasl Eo
es muy imporane listed mo vaya fgurarse Ia gen.
te que usted no ejerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
sEA11LLAs DE cEBoLLA BERMUDA

Especialidad experimentada durante
veinte y tres afos consecutivos con bri
llante exito. Plantas, seniillas de Hor-
ttcultura, Flores.
Do enta.-Miguel CloqueD, Box 2S4,
Arecibo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08
MANUEL DUENO
MEDICO-CIRUJANo

CONSULTAS.-9 a IL a. m. y p. m.
Marti St. MIN. Telefono 70
Bayam6n. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-08

Tuberia y accessories vende> precios
muy baratos, Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan, Advt
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
MINE WORKERS
 ISSUE STATEMENT

(Continued from Page 1)
 case new agreement was reached at the Buffalo joint conference, the miners representatives should report it back to a reconvened International convention at Indianapolis for ratifi- cation. It was this fact that caused the operators to say that the miners to enter into an agreement. There is no difference between the situation this time and in previous years, how ever, because heretofore the miners representatives have been required to report back to policy committee and in some cases the question of ratifica- tion of new agreement has been sub- mitted to a referendum vote of the membership.
 By voting to proceed with the negotiations the operators abandoned their contention that the representa- tives of the miners had no authority to negotiate.
 "There appears to be desire on the part of everyone at the conference to avoid a strike on November 1 if it can be done. Although the operators as- sumed defiant attitude, there is good reason for the belief that this will not be maintained indefinitely. It is re- ported here that when it comes to a showdown the operators are prepared to offer a 25 per cent. increase over the present existing wage scale, to- gether with certain other concessions which have not been definitely deter mined. These concessions would not fully meet the demands of the miners but they would afford starting point from which to negotiate a possible new agreement" ~
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
STRIKING TAILORS
 GO INTO BUSINESS
Modern Show Room and Work Shop - Custom Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing and Re- pairing

RTFORD-Failing to reach a satisfactory agreement with former employers relative to wages and working conditions, some of the strik- ing custom tailors will soon open an establishment at 742 Main Street, Hartford. The firm name is Co-Ope- rative Custom Tailors. Aside from custommade work, cleaning, press ing and repairing department will be operated. The proprietors of this cooperative establishment have worked for the largest tailoring and clothing establishments in the city of Hartford for many years and their knowledge of up-to-date tailoring is therefore vouched for.
 The show room and workshop of the Co-Operative Custom Tailors are mod ern in every particular and the mem bers of the firm are all affiliated with Local No. 139, Journeymen Tailors Union of America.
 Members of organized labor and the general public are invited to inspect the establishment and merchandise.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
REPRESENTATIVE BLANTON EXPOSED

WASHINGTON - The following charge is officially recorded against Representative Blanton, who has been repeatedly attacking the trade union on the floor of the house whenever an occasion permitted. At last his sins have found him out. It will be nice reading for his constituents when he seeks election as governor of the great state of Texas, as reports indicate he aspires to. The incident as reported in local paper, reads:
 "The house ruled that Representa- tive Blanton, of Texas, had falsified the record of the house by writing into the stenographic transcript of the pro- ceedings certain remarks which were not made. The house passed resolu- tion, offered by Representative Wingo, democrat, of Arkansas, condemning Justification of the records of it's pro ceedings,' and ordered expurgation of statement inserted in the record by MT. Blanton attacking Representative Dewalt."
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
BRIEF SKETCH OF
 THE LIFE OF
 JOHN MITCHELL
Left School at Age of 1O-Read Books on Economic Questions at Age 16-Worked in Coal Fields

John Mitchell was born in Braid wood, Will County, H., February 4, 1870, a son of Rupert and Martha Haley Mitchell. He attended school at Braidwood until the age of 10 years, after which he was obliged to study at night, owing to the neces- sity of working through the daylight hours. He studied law, read books on economic questions, gathered much in formation concerning organizations and applied his knowled ge through connection with organized labor bodies, beginning at the age of 16 wears. his occupation at that time be- ing mining in the coal fields of the central west. The first organization to which he belonged was branch of the Knights of Labor.
 Labor Union Record
 Having joined the United Mine Workers of America at a later date, he became secretary-treasurer of a sub-district of that organization in 1895 and two years later was made an organizer. In 1898 he became a national vice-president of the United Mine Workers, and in September of the same year was made acting presl- dent. From 1899 until 1908 he was president of the miners organization. In that year he became chairman Of the trade agreement department of the National Civic Federation and de- voted much of his time to the lecture platform, dealing with trade unionism and economic subjects. He directed the strikes of the anthracite coal min CTS in 1900 and 1902; was member of the state workmen's compensation commission of New York in 1914 and 1915 and since 1915 has been chair man of the New York State industrial commission. He had written num- Der of books and treatises on labor and economics and was regarded as an authority in that field.
 Public Activities
 In addition to his other public ser vices Mr. Mitchell served as president of the New York State food commis- sion, chairman of the federal food board for New York State, president of the New York State council of farms and markets and member of the federal milk commission for east ern states. He made his home in later years at Mount Vernon, My.
 Inspiring Leader
 John Mitchell's presence in a gath ering of working men was an in spiration. He never made use of his wonderful oratorical ability to win his point, but with a clearness and con ciseness, without rancor or show of impatience he was always master of the situation, more especially since every labor man believed that he was absolutely honest in his convictions, and his reasoning and analytical pow CTS were pretty generally true. His presence and his speech were pleasing, because they were always subdued, but his clarity of vision, upon labor mat ters especially, made him such a leader
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
S T A T E M E NIT

of the ownership. management. etc.. of The Labor Standard. published semi monthly at Company, Robert E. Pyne, managing editor post office address, 2S4 Asylum street
 Stockholders Robert E. Pyne, Hartford Central Labor Union, Brewery Workmen's Union. Harry E. Bliss, Wilbur H. Conway. Anna Kinsler. A. Wardinski, Josephine Barch- field, Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union of Hartford; Plumbers and Steam Fit ters Union, Theatrical Stage Employes Union. Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union of Waterbury; Amy M. Pyne.
 Mortgagee: Intertype Corp, Brooklyn, N. Y New York Intertype Corp, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 9th day of October, 1919.
 ALEC G. STRONACH, Notary Public
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
Not Much of a Pusher,

It was the elevated station at s 30 on a weekday morning. The advice of the Irish guard who helps close the gates of the rear cars was an educa- tiOn in itself. But he had a competi- tor>in d girl who was doing her valiant best to get on. Push, push," she urged of q weak little masculine beside her. In q wish-washy voice he replied that he was pushing. Back came the swift retort: You make me tired? You push like a jellyfish !"-New York Sun.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
that everyone willingly followed his lead.
 Self-Made Man

Self-Made Man
 of that eminently worthy class of improvement, have won their way to honorable distinction and fame from the humble level to which inherited poverty had consigned them. At all early age he toiled in a coal mine about as hard a lot and bleak pros pect as could afflict lad of his imma- ture years. But the harsher and more dreary his outlook at that time, when the needs of his family compelled his cruel sacrifice, the more credit did he deserve for rising above his harrow ing environments. Even at that ten der age, he realized that his future was in his own hands; and on that saving cue he sought in books the after night when his juvenile com rades of the mines were satisfying their boyish cravings in other and perhaps more natural ways. As we imagine young Mitchell's cruel expert ences in those boyhood days, we must conclude that few successful Amer jeans have better deserved their ad- vancement than he.
 Trusted by Everyone
 It may be doubted whether any con- spicuous leader of organized labor, not excepting MT. Gompers, has com manded the public confidence and good will in a larger measure than John Mitchell He was too gentle in his controversial methods, too rational in his modes of thought and too just in his views on social and industrial prob lems to permit himself to be enrolled with the interruptions demagogues or the violent agitators for agitation's sake who occasionally discredit and therefore betray the true interests of organized labor-interests that are not, and cannot be, distinct from those of the American people in the mass. In that respect he was every inch an American, and the organized workers whom he served so we'll and who un- reservedly trusted him are the poorer for his death.
 The body of John Mitchell was in tered in cemetery at Scranton. This is in accordance with request of the labor leader.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01

is increasingly insufficient. New re- cruits must be developed to better cope with the worlds condition.
 This development will come through joint councils of employer and worker and of community members, thus ap- plying principles of democracy to in- dustry, and so make the world truly safe for democracy.
The labor standard., 1919-10-01
FOR CHILLY DAYS

FOR CHILLY DAYS For the bathroom or for any other purpose for which heat is needed quickly our Oil Heaters are ideal. Nc, smoke, no smell and plenty of heat.
 VISIT OUR STOVE
 DEPARTMENT and see the complete line of Heating Stoves we are showing for both coal and wood.
 OLDS & WHIPPLE 164-6-S State Street Hartford