davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
* =
X y
< LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. j
X :
X \
4 X \: X X X X X x y X X X X !

New York, Oct. Liberty bond
quotations.:
3h g 100; first As 1920; second AS
GALA; first 4A's $3.50; second Az $
94.2s5 third AN Is $3.50; fourth Az Is
9420; victory 8 3-4's 1890; 4 3-4's
1886. ,aas,r y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07
And Another

Chicago. Illinois. IL suffered for four
years with pains in my sides. hips and
legs and terrible backache. IcouId
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did moi
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO tried it and j, helped
me very much SO that now can do
everything in the house. have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use tlnis
letter" - Mrs. |. OVENSTEIN, oO2
S. Marsh6eld Avenue, Chicago, III.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

The Salem 0. A. C. clu5 will be en-
tertained Thursday evening of this
week at Cotillion hall, 1862 North Lib
erty street, by group Of young la
dies belonging to the club. All form
ler students and ex-faeulty members
are urged to attend and enjoy a social
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

Mrs. Charles A. Parks, first Bible
class of the year was held this after
noon at 2.30 at the X. W. G. A.. All
women who are interested in Bible
study are cordially invited to attend
these lessons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-07

= 4 X y ** 4 = =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

-EStamos en- ibertad provisional,
desde hace una semana, bajo fianza de
diez mil d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Gran labor eSCO|ar en- JunCOs
Padres y Maestros Sc confudden

Brillante y de gran interes practice
result6 ell acto del domingo verifcado
en- el salon del septimo grado de las
cscuelas de Juncos. Reuni6ronse los
maestros del s6ptimo octave grado
para dar en- combination esta confe-
rencia escolar, que tuvo un exito sof-
prendente. Mas de sesenta padres acu-
dieron la cita. La sehora dofia Julia
e. viuda de Mufioz debe sentirse or
gullosa de la digna manera como su-
pieron correspondents los padres del
octave grado. De identica manera COM
portaronse los del septimo. Reciban
nuestra calurosa y sincera congratula-
ci6n.
Las recitaciones por las niias Pera-
les, Cruz, Marchan, Mulero, Audrey y
Gonzalez, estuvieron admirables. La Sc
iiorita Perales arranc6 copiosas lagri-
mas con su bello y sentimental poema,
'Madre''.
Fu6 unanime acuerdo susprnder los
cantos, como honda nota de duelo hacia
la angustiosa familia de una de Las
alumnas del octave grado, por haber
pasado por la inconsolable pena de ha-
Der perdido en- aquella tarde su que
ridisimo padre.
Alberto Ell acso por Ell informante
expusieron bellos, PRACTICES trascen-
dentales conceptos, las distinguidas per
sonalidades amantes dscididos de la -
cuela, soioras de E{archan y viuda de
Munoz, y sefiores f. Principe, S. Cor
dero, Licdo. Piiiero y doctor Jose Ba-
rreras, quien estuvo cargo de la clau-
sura del acto.
Qued6 ALI mismo cons itu do cl .'Co-
mite de Padres del S psi ro'', IN: 'gra-
do por las damas caballeros siguientes:
sefioras Rosario G. de Suarez Qua
dalupe d. de Nicolau, sefores Grego-
rio Montafisz, Clemente Pereda, Sal
vador Nicolau, Charles Feltriou DR..
Jose Barreras. Este digno Comite Sc
reunira y nombrara en- su seno un pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

sidente, un secretario, etc. Sera su al
ia mission, cooperar con Ell maestro en-
todes los ordenes de Ia Educaci6n, pa
ra Ell mejor exito del grado. Los exa-
menes publicos Sc celebraran en- la Ill
TINA semana de diciemAre.
Sucedi6ronse grandes y animados de-
bates durante la discussion de todos los
asuntos, Y acord6se verificar conferen-
cias p1blicas semanales en- tSdas las
plazas y esquinas de la poblaci6n, pa
ra de este modo hacer llegar hasta los
mas apartados rincones de todos los
hogares, especialmente hasta los mas
pobres, la gran convenience y supreme
necesidad, de que los padres todos no
solo asistan estas conferencias, sino
que tambien visiten las escuelas para
que Sc den cuenta cabal Ge la hermo-
sisima parte y gran responsabilidad que
les corresponds en- la tarea escolar.
Ell doctor Barreras es partidario de
| que Sc efectilen estas conferencias en-
el teatro, porque habra mayor recogi-
miento. Ell Licdo. Piiiero cree conve-
niente verifcarlas en- todas las esqui-
mas, pues que resultarian mas efecti-
vas. Abundamos en- estas mismas ideas.
Ahora bien, 10 que interesa es empe-
Ear cuanto antes esta patriotica labor.
Habl6se asimismo de hacer recoger
por todos los medios posibles, todos
los alumnos a las siete p. M, no sola-
mente para que cumplan con sus debe-
res escolares, sino que tambien con La
alta mira de preservarlos del peligro
callejero. A clio Sc procedera inconti-
nenti.
INo observa Puerto Rico la tarsa de
altos principles morales que en- conjun-
ci6n hermosa y patriotica verifcando
vienen padres y maestros de Juncos?
iBendiciones raudales caigan des-
de 10 alto sobre este simpatico pueblo,
de bello coraz6n!
ANTONIO oUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
LIE HULA AlLOS TIBURONES
DEL MAR Y VINIERON LOS DE
TERRA

FL Licdo. Abella Baston, que tiene
su bufete en- la calle del Cristo nume-
70 a, al tomar un bano de mar, en- ell
sitio denominado PENA PARADA,
de Puerta de TERRA, fue victima de
un -atraco. Mien.ras ell Liccnciado Sc
refocilaba tranquilamente, temeroso
acavo de alg6n peg, unltiburon de tie
rra lc reyissr6 los bolsillos, llevando-
Sc el reloj Y la cadena.
Entire el detective Barrantes yFe-
lipe Ferrer lograron recuperar la
brenda sustraida. pero todavia no sc
ha podido encontrar al caco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Ante Ia Ultima tragedia de Bayam6n

/ va la Prensa habia dado al publico
detadles amplios de este drama que
habra de terminar ell jurado en- los tri-
bunales de justicia.
!. La psicologia complicada del amor Sc
manifesto como asunto POGO vulgar en-
el crimen ocurrido en- Bayamon la pasa-
da semana.
Los mandates del alma vendan los
ojos contra Ell rigor social la voz in
terror Sc acerca al hijo que We su
madre ofendida y lie grita: "iMatal".
FL hilo de este drama Sc extiende
mas lejos de 10 que aparece simple
vista. No es un crimen vulgar, dejamos
dicho; tiene sus complicaciones psico-
l6gicas del amor que elevan su relieve
en- Ell asunto.
La wadre de los hermanos Ramos
sentia un hondo carifo en- el fondo de
su alma a la victima, su esposo, quien
la sometfa a las torturas dr. su carac
ter recio y violento. En- distintas oca-
stones, los hijos hicieron redexiones a
La madre para que no viviera mas con
aquel hombre que lie daba tan cruel ira
to, y la madre sentia tenor de abando-
mar al marido.
En- tanto la arana fatal del destino
tejia en- SUI rueca la red del lamentable
suceso.
Jose Andino, La victima del crimen,
tenia una hija de diez y ocho amos de
edad, que viva en- La casa de Manue-
la Ramos; y conocedora de todos los
detalles de La vida de su padre con la
madre de los hermanos Ramos, deja oir
con palabra de emoci6n Ia voz de la
conciencia en- La causa del tragico su-
ceso.
Ell traer estas notas las columnas
del diario, ha sido bajo la impression
que deja en- nosotros ell gesto de dolor
que Sc revela en- los rostros de los her
manos Ramos, ell sufrimiento que ha
demacrado la madre, Y La resignation
de espiritu en- la hija de Andino, al
confesar que su padre maltrataba a
su madrastra.
Hemos inquirido muchos vecinos de
aquella poblaci6n per la conducta de
los hermanos Ramos, y Sc nos informa
que son dos muchachos que han vivido
siempre entregados al trabajo, " que
son de intachable conducta.
Mas que una question de honor, nues-
ira opinion ajena juzga Ell case como
una question de alma, donde los Co
digos morales nunca han tenido fuerza
para regir.
RAFAEL COLON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

En- 81 Immediate puesto de Bayam6n
hay un puesto para venta de peri6di-
cos en- uno de los kioskos de la plaza.
Es un sitio ideal y todas horas Sc en-
contrarA alli Ell MUNDo".
Tambien SO venden cigarrillos. taba-
cos, duices y refrescOs. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27
Ell DETECTIVE FELIPE
FERRER TIENE LICENCIA

La comisi6n de la Policfa Insular ha
concedido al detective Felipe Ferrer
una licencia de treinta dias, que en-
pezaran eentarse ell dia 20 de los
corrientes. Es probable que Ferrer
Sc vaya al campo pasar una corta-
temporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27


Las circunstancias del momento nos
hizo inquirir por sus nombres no. des-
conocidos para el lector; los hermanos
Manuel y Ramon Ramos. Protagonis-
tas de un sucaso tragico conmovedor
que ha dado margen para llenar las
columnas de nuestros diarios.
La conversation ha recaido sobre ell
tema que ellos han originado desgra-
ciadamente.
-j..........?
-EStamos en- hbertad provisional
desde hace una semana, bajo fanza de
diez mil d6lares.
-I........?
va los peri6dicos han hablado del
asunto, su mejor entender. Nosotros
no deseamos exponer NADIA mas, hasta
que los tribunales tomen acci6n del
caso. Mire usted; tenemss un gran Pc
sar por las frases rudas que aplic6 cier-
to- peri6dico de San Juan nuestra
AAAUAAO, bAdO@AOOAd NC AVA W XIV COIuO uLld
cualquiera, al reiatar los hechos.
-G..........?
-Repetimos a usted 10 que lie dijimos
anteriormente acerca del asunto. Como
hijos ante un acto que desgarro nues-
tras almas, no pHdimos tomar otra ac-
cion, al ver nuestra madre victima
de un atropello criminal, que enredar-
nos en- un sangriento sucesO. iEra nues-
ira madre!
......!
Sc nos han ofrecido muchos aboga-
dos, a quienes estamos muy agradeci-
dos; pero sc han hecho cargos del
case los Licdos. Tizol Carlos v. Urru-
tia y Jose c. Jusino.
D.. ....!
-Todavia no nos han se1alado ell
dia del juicio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

No con La intenci6n de hilvanar es-
tos parrafos que saltan ahora de la
pluma bajo la impression del t6pico que
nos proponemos exponer, visitamos aver
tarde, buscando expansion de nuestro
espiritu La ciudad de Bayam6n.
lFuerzas ocultas de attraction tuvo es-
te pueblo exaltado en- las iltimas se-
manas por acontecimientos tragicos de
dolor, que nos hizo introducirnos por
sus GALES, en- la mafiana del domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-27

Ell pretexto de escampar una igera
lluvia que nos sorprendi6 en- la plaza,
nos puso al ladO de dos j6venes de re-
gular estatura, blancos. rubios, trajea-
dos de negro, y de rostros meIanc6li-
cos donde el dClor ponia un sello de
discretion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
PLEAD GUILTY AND ARE
BOUND OVER FOR THEFT

Deputy Sheriff Hange arrived in Me
dina Thursday night from Monticello,
Ind, where he had gone to obtain
two boys, Andy Mickols and Chester
Crumpacker, who were charged with
the theft of $50 dollars from the
home of Chester Leiby, who resides
on the west county line. The rob-
berry occurred in the spring. The only
evidence submitted was that the boys
had been at the Leiby home early in
the morning on the day of the robbery
and after their departure purse and
sack containing money was missing.
The Mickols lad, whose home lis at
Turkeyfoot Lake, accompanied the
Crumpacker boy to the latter's home
at Monticello, where they were locat-
ed. They waived extradition papers
and were brought here.
Previous to this the Leibys were
reimbursed for their loss by the par
ents of Nichols and were loath to
press any charge.
A hearing was had in juvenile court
Monday, both boys being under 18, at
which time they admitted the theft,
claiming one had stolen $50, the other
$50. They were bound over to COM
mon pleas court, under bond of $500
which it was expected would be furn-
ished later in the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
HANGE GOES ON
WILD GOOSE CHASE

One day last week Merlin Huffman,
residing just outside Of town, rushed
into the sheriff's Office and demanded
that steps be taken Immediately to
apprehend the thief who had stolen
his watch, purse, cuff buttons and
other wearing apparel of value. Huff
mans story was that he had been
away from home the greater part Of
the day, and upon his return found
these articles missing. Suspicion
rested on a hired hand who worked
on the Huffman place and who earlier
in the day had taken car for the
lake or Seville.
Deputy Hange was given the case
and hot-footed it to the lake and
Seville, with instructions to work
around toward Wadsworth where Mar
shall Lucas had been notified to keep
a lookout.
A few hours after the deputy's de-
parture Huffman called up the sheriff,
stating that everything was alright,
as his wife had been driving and pre-
vious to her departure, had laid the
valuables away.
In the meantime Hange had located
the man he was searching for, but
when notified of the turn of affairs,
wended his way homeward alone, and
in no happy frame of mind.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
MATINEE CLUB HOLDS
OFF FOR THE FOURTH

The Medina Driving club did not
hold their usual matinee this week,
Wednesday, as hard program has
been arranged for Friday, July 4th,
which will tax the strength Of all the
horses.
Three events will be raced this
afternoon, commencing at 1890 o'clock
and all will be hum-dingers if the
dope of horsemen counts for anything.
"Pop" Gears, Walter Cox and really
and truly McDonald-Posey-will be
ON hand to sweat, swear, groan and
drive for the amusement Of the fans.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
ARRESTED AT LAKE

Sheriff Bigelow was called to Chip
pewa Lake Sunday evening upon COM
plant that a man and woman were
using obscene and profane language.
Arriving there the sheriff found
Anna Schmittel and Ed. Snyder, of
Wooster, dead drunk and carrying on
high. He placed both under arrest
and lodged them in the county jail for
she <he>nfgfft-~e---s->---,->->---%-~A night.
Monday evening the couple had a
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
Ainsworth and plead guilty, the for
mer to the charge OF disorderiy con-
duct, the latter to drunkenness, and
each was fined $5 and costs, which was
paid.
The Schmittel woman is the same
one who for number Of years re-
sided in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
$4,000 REPORTED IN
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

About $4,000 has been reported in
the recent Salvation Army drive in Me
dina county, this amount having been
reported from about half of the town.
ships.
The quota is $500 and if the eight
or nine townships which have yet to
file reports show up in proportion to
those already reported it is stated that
the quota will be reached.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
FIRE MARSHAL TELLS
WHAT YOU CAN SHOOT

The state fire marshal ION Saturday
sent his sane and safe Fourth Of July
warning to chiefs Of police and fire
marshals of all towns and cities, and
his instructions put the "kibosh" on
the following: Skyrockets, Roman
candles, devil chasers, Vesuvius foun-
tains, and salutes over two and one
half inches long. Chinese firecrack-
ers and torpedoes are allowed it not
within rs feet of building.
In case the city or village ordi-
nances taboo anything allowed by the
state fire marshal, the ordinances
stand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
WILL STAGE CELEBRATION

Brunswick township have laid plans
for a monster 4th of July celebration
to be held there this year in honor
of the boys who have returned from
service overseas. Ball games, races,
sports of all kinds, music, and every
other possible kind of an attraction
will be opened up on that day. In
the evening supper will be served.
The committee in charge looks for
one Of the largest crowds which have
ever gathered there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

Safeguarding the Home; 11:15 Sun
day school; p, m. preparatory class;
$50 p. m. Epworth league; 7:30 p. m.
DR.. George Orcutt will preach; 7:SO
.. m. Thursday evening, prayer meet
ing; 7:3O p. m. Friday evening, choir
rehearsal. All are cordially invited to
these services. Wallace H. Bryenton,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
BAPTIST Church

Sunday, July 6-10 a. M, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor, subject,
'What is the church ?" 11:15 a. M,
Bible school; $50, Young Peoples
meeting, subject, "Our Relation to
Others" 7:30 p. M, Peoples service,
subject, "The Man in the Right Way
Who Failed" Sidney F. Dimmock,
minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
$soeae:eaaa-os:aSaoaaaeaa
ITHQHuR(HS|
Congregational Church

Sunday, July Go a. m. morning
worship, sermon, America, the land
of the free and the home of the
brave; 11:15 a. m. Sunday school;
mid-weed service Thursday evening
7:30. A welcome for all. VIM. j.
Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

LOST Pocketbook containing money
between Medina and Milo Eakens,
on Lafayette road. Reward offered.
Milo Eaken. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, July 60 q. m. mornin,
service, sermon by pastor, subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Retract Report Foch
Feared War Renewal

Marshal Foch was quoted az sec.
inT the menace" but this quotation
was later rcirnetcd by the paper that
made Il. Foch IL mighty inslsient
on strong defensive arrangement
TO protect France in years 10 come.
bat an for being suddenly afraid the
Germans would suddenly turn
around and lick him. after being de.
priycd Of their fleet ard submarines
and a Tot OF arms and strategic
points. largely under his own direc.
ton. u was a little too much
One rumor was that an allied com.
mission In Germany had discovered
the Germans frnnticaliy manufac,ur.
ing hundreds Of new submarines for
tho renewed war that was about TO
break.
An American paper published in
Paris came out about that time with
lead story cut out by tho censor,
all but "A few lines. That "unprinted-
story circulated In America. | am
told. Eaid in effect that the Amer.
leans and British were 30 sick Of the
propaganda that was floating around
| France that there WAS talk OF NOV.
ing the peace conference TO another
city.
/ 1t may seem hard in America 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Nilsonian Peace
Desired by Europe

Tho reception given wilson BY the
people OF the European nations VIVA
regarded not only by him. but hy
the European Statesmen. as meaning
a slncwrr hope for WIlaonian peace
rather than personal tribute.
And this knowledge has undoubt
eddy smoolhsd tho path for making
a peace along the lines President
Wilson has Laid down,
French papers. which have com
mcnted on tho tendency 10 seek "ex
ocptions" occasionally. say that the
European statesmen knew the scnii
msnt Of Europe 10 well that ihey
were afraid not 60" agree 10 princi
plies for which Wilson stood pat
II IN no secret that there were
times when the Americans wcrs
somewhat FED up" with .he attitude
Of certain statesmen.
on one occasion. when the quss
ton OF armament and enforcement
Of league Of nations decisions vert
under discussion. a violent war scare
was turned loose In France. Every
body was sure Germany was about
to como back" with an awful blow
that would lay France low. and stag
ger tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Pessimists Fear
For Scraps Abroad

penalmlsts point out that on many
questions the conference 70 date has
merely scratched the surface. sound
cd the sentiment and agreed on
broad principles and tho broader APP
plicationa OF them. And that. there
fore. tn view Of the tendency some
times TO hedge. real scraps may lie
ahead whom u comes TO a fiat prop
onitl9n Of making each specific case
fit tho principle.
Conference delegates. those who
know the most about what has been
going on. are fairly bcaming with
aptimiam, however. They are pleased,
and more than that. they are sur.
pflsod az the unanlmity that has been
turned up and they say tho progress
has. In many eases, been beyond
their foudcst expectations.
~ becomes more apparent every
day. that President Wilson's tour IN
Europe before tho opening 81 the
peace conference was Invaluable TO
his program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-06
Too Old to Work; Too Poor to Quit

Tom Harrison is years old For II consecutive years
he has been employee of the United States government
at Washington having served so weeks each six days
each week When started work clerk in the naval
observatory, Uncle Sam Chats the American peope
paid him So day. He did his work we'll. and gradually
kept adding to his wages, little boosting OF his pay
envelope few years, until we were paying MN all
of $25 a week.
But while we-his empoyers--were raising Toms
wages, somebody boosting the cost of living on nm
and this somebody doing that faster and more thoroy
than were charging the contents of his salary check
So Tom got farther than making both ends meet
He got the proverba nest egg and laid by
much for the equally proverbial rainy day"
As remarked, Uncle Sam raised Toms wages and
somebody raised his cost of living That wasn't bad
from Toms standpontf both ends had kept on growing
but actually took him backward by slow demotion. Today
Tom is getting the same wages-SlS week-which he
drew a beginner in 1sis. And the cost of living
kept right on soaring!
After working II years for his-and our-govemment,
Tom Harrison is getting boys wages or course he's old
too old to have to work too old of head and brain to have
to do boys work He ought TO retire and live at
with his flowers and books and memories He ought to
have few days of quiet peaceful oiess rest before he
Why don't you do that. Tom? 49,,
any money what the government paid I'd like to
quit and loaf while but can't starve and don't want
to to the poorhouse. guess I'll keep right show
ing up at my work desk every morning"
Congress is considering the Notwithstanding pension
bill This legislation would provide and few days of
dlsness in the twilight hours of federal employees lives
would pension government workers after long years of
than they deserve It would increase the efficiency of
ernmenta work, for it would put vim into those of
younger years and would the aged weakened
workers-remove them to pensoned life.
No one supposes that poor old Tom Harrison do his
daily work efficiently and quickly a young
could. No of his could That's why he ought not
have to work at 81 Either wages should be high enough
during the prime working years, worker
old age, or there should be pension system installed
Your congress long has been quibblng and sidestep
ping this Mcclellan Heating pension BILL And there are
many other government employees in the Tom Harrison
class We call attention to his because the oldest
q al men and women who work for the United States
government
The chorus reveals multitude Of shins that are old
a Luo.r hoffn