davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
LLEGADA DE LOS ooNGREs1sTAs

En- esta semana SC esperan los veinte
V cinco Congesistas amerieanOs que
vienen a Puerto Rico a estudiar las
condolences politicas y econ6micas del
pals. s
Sc cree que 'estarani en- la isla un
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
NO HAY INDULTo

Fl GobernadOr ha denegado las so
licitudes de indulto presentadas ia
vor de los confnados Jose Ines Santa
ma V German Santana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
NoTA TRIsTE

Ha fallecido en- testa capital el hon
RADIO laborioso Eusebio Vazquez, que
trabai6 en- varjas easas de comercio
dc esta plaza. Maestro pesame a sus
familiares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
DR.. BERNABE

Fl DIR. Bcrnabe desea manifestar n
sus clientes y amigos, que en- el fu-
tur sus hOras de oficina seran de 10 a
12A, NJ. y de a 5 P. NJ. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
Ell KrLPATnroK

rroeedeuie A. rauamf - esrefn tor
- San Juan. - ffansrsfts anesissma
Kilratriek qnf snndnsf "a reafa a.
a. iroras cue rfrsfai.an sefvieia ~ ia
sona dei Caaai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15
10 DE MARIO DE 1s45.
MAGIC EN- RIO PIEDRAs DON MA
AsxN NUEL GARCIA sALGADo. WI

En- una de las epocas mas tempes-
tuosas de la polftica insular lleg6 a
Puerto Rico, despues de terminar bri-
llantementc su carrera de jurisprudcn.
cia en- la universidad de Sevilla, cl dis
tinguido compatriota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-15

La otra tardc subj hasia la mmalla
del Bulevar a tomar 81 frcsco: ais
no Sc pucdc tomar otra cosa. Y me
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
SERVICE
PROVING VALUE IN TOWNS

ANY one interested In making the
United States Employment Service Of
real value 10 the community should
sec the representative Of the womans
division to-day. Do not fail to come
and talk over your problems with
her"
This notice appeared recently In the
local newspaper of small town In
Ohio where a representative of the
employment service had opened
temporary office in the post-office
building, Full-page posters were dis
played in conspicuous places urging
women to apply for factory work and
employers 10 come In for conference,
This publicity campaign was extended
Ito netghboring communities in order
that all workers needing work and all
employers needing workers might
know and cooperate with the service
In the central community. en-
ployers had had no war contracts and
complained that the employment SER
vice had Disseminated against them
for this reason. One large garment
factory laid its entire trouble in get
ting workers to this cause. The en-
ployment service representative inter-
viewed a large number of applicants,
but only six women we're actually
placed. Unsatisfactory conditions at
the factory, particularly the class of
women employed. was the real cause
of shortage The employer was glad
to have advice. One of the six women
was made matron and IL seemed that
before long conditions could he made
satisfactory. The employment ser
vice. through its policy OF neutrality
toward both employers and en-
ployees, was In position to get ac-
curate information, which neither Of
them could have obtained by them
selves. 1t was. in the one week the
office was open, OF permanent service
TO number OF other employers and
applicants. as we'll as to the plant that
made the first request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
FREEZING

Especial TO the Richmond Virginian.)
Freezing. Va. March 15.--Mrs. Lily
McFall spent a day or two with rela
tives at Flemingtown during the week.
Rev u. l.. kendrick. of Isom. is
spending a day or two with his son,
Adam II. kendrick. of this place.
Miss Grace McFall is visiting reia-
tives at Flemingtown.
Edward Stallard. of Isom. was a Wis
itor at Freezing during the week.
Melvin c. Swindal. sheriff OF Dick
enson county. was here on official bus
mess during the early part of the
week
Master Charley Todd. who has been
very i'll of influenza, has practically
recovered.
John S. Kendrick. of Isom. is visit
ing his brother, Adam II. Kendsick.
Mrs. John Addington, of Phipps Is
visiting relatives near Freezing.
John S. Whitaker, of Phipps, was
visiting relatives near here on Tues
day.
Morgan Kiilen, of shelby Gap. KY.
Ia visiting his brother. William killen.
Of near Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

$3.50 " ~ - : - ~
Washington. D.. c., March 49,,
Dehydrating food can be made a sue
cessful commercial industry IL the
business is located where there is an
abundant supply of fresh fruits and
vegetables. and IL sufficient techni-
cal skill is available to insure a high
grade product, say thte specialists of
the bureau of chemistry, United
States department Of agriculture. who
are Investigating the drying of foods
on a commercial scale. They warn,
however, that before capital is placed
in such an enterprise the prospective
purchaser of stock should be sure that
the particular enterprise under con-
sideration is based upon sound eco
nomic principles. and that the pro-
moters are not putting water in the
stock instead of taking 1t out of the
food. In order to dry food. say the
specialists, 1t is not necessary to get
soaked" with watered stock
Drying food on a commercial scale
received an impetus during the war,
because of the demand OF the war de-
partment for large quantities of dried
vegetables for overseas shipment.
For several years the dried fruit in
dustry has been developed extensive
ly In certain sections of the United
States. The commercial drying OF
vegetables however, never had been
developed to any large extent In this
country previous to the war One of
the chief obstacles III the way of dry
ling cellular substances and to lack OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
HARRISONBURG
(The Daily independent. }


Mrs. c. w. Vance and little son left
Thursday for Weyer's Cave to visit
Mr.. Fance's parents. Mr., and Mrs. w.
G. Vance.
Mrs. s. s. Carroll has returned to
her home at Weyer's Cave after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs, w. S. Shower.
near town.
George Harnsberger has returned
from Lexington. >where he went to at
tend meeting OF the Presbyterian
Sunday schools.
w. M. Orion, OF Quicksburg. passed
through town Thursday en- route to
his home at Quicksburg. after short
visit to relatives near Staunton.
Miss Ethel Chandler has gone to
Weyer's Cave to visit her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Chandler.
Misses Pauline and Lima Yeakel. of
Pleasant Valley. were in town this
week to visit their mother Mrs. c. r.
Yeakel, a patient at the Rockingham
Memorial hospital.
Private John w, Hughes, late OF
Company 1. 10th infantry, received
his honorable discharge at Camp
| Meade, Md, Monday and has arrived
in Harrisonburg to spend several days
visiting his father and brother.
Mrs. James Campbell has returned
| to her home at Greenville after visit
with Mrs. James Whitmore and Mrs.
| Howard Whitmore. who was recently
operated on at the hospital, where she
| is getting along nicely.
| Mrs. F. J. McDufffe and little son.
| of Creedmore, n. c.. have returned to
/ their home afte ra visit to Mr.. and
| Mrs. A. X. Bowman, near Hinton.
She was called here by the Illness of
her mother. who has now almost COM
pletelY recovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
BOOZE PRODUCED THAT
-B0lSHEV|SM
Morale OF Russian Army and People
Greatly Improved While the Pro-
hibition Order Was in Effect

John Spargo is one of the abIest
and sanest advocates of socialism and
was one Of those socialists who were
staunchly patriotic during the war.
He recently delivered an address in
Baltimore, Md. In the open forum
injecting. The Baltimore Sun mis-
quoted Mr.. Spargo's statement con-
corning prohibition. making 1t appear
that he was against that policy. This
called for reply from MIR. Spargo,
which the Sun printed under date OF
March 3. The following are excerpts
from Mr.. Spargo's reply:
What 7 scored was not the action
of the prohibitionists, but of those
groups and committees which have
formed In various parts of the coun-
try to attempt to prevent the enforce
ment of the constitutional amendme emit.
That amendment has been enacted
in the manner prescribed by our con-
stitution, in the same manner as other
amendments have been enacted to
1.-THE constitution. MY point. therefore,
| is that many bodies OF men who con-
spire to prevent the carrying out OF
what becomes part OF the fundamen-
tai law of the nation, are acting In a
Bolshevist spirit.
May / say everybody who has stud
/ led the matter knows perfectly we'll
! that Bolshevism and its successes
would not have been possible but for
the resembling of the prohibition order
established in the latter part of the
cars regime. With the introduction
lof prohibition the morale Of the Rus
sian people and the Russian army
greatly improved With the rescind
! ing OF that order and the return OF
vodka drinking came drunkenness and
fdisorder and the excuses of Boishe-
vism. One of the greatest generals
| in the Russian army told me last sum
mer that the Germans had demon
allied the Russian army, not with
guns and armament. but with strong
drink Personally ! am an ardent be-
lever in prohibition. and | am anx-
/ ious, therefore that your false report
! no upecdiixt "a nnaSihle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
FOSTERS FooD-DRY1NG INDUSTRY
But Department of Agriculture Warns That Food Cannot Be
Dried with Watered Stock

: " ~ e ~ ~ ~
sssGlcleat, technical szl.tli 80 produce
product of uniform, standard quality
A. steady market could not be- created
for a product which was of low and
uncertain quality.
Experiments conducted by the bu-
reau of chemistry have shown that
when right methods are used in dry
ing, high grade, palatable product
of uniform quality can be made on
a commercial scale. Some vegetables,
when dried properly. can be kept in
definitely, and after water Is added
they are restored to their original ap-
pearance and have their original fla
vor. They compare favorably In
every way with the fresh vegetables.
The great savings In transportation
Facilities. in packing materials, in
storage space, as a result OF drying.
are economic factors which insure the
continuation of the drying industry
after the close Of the war, in the
opinion OF the department specialists.
Just as the civil war gave a great i'm
petus to the canning industry. so It IL
believed the present war will aid in
the permanent development OF the
drying industry.
The two things that are most like
~ to retard the development OF the
Industry are poor products and fake
promotion schemes
The bureau of chemistry can fur
nish information on drying processes.
Through a special committee OF ex.
| perts Ii is studying the commercial
aspects of the business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
WHY rs THE TEE DEE ALARMED?

tobacco out OF business, may
make penny-an poker "a crime
and may accomplish other equally
astonishing results
One hesitates to believe that the
I4icker Tee Dee has wholly lost it's
sense of proportion In the overwhelm-
ing defeat II experienced when its
fetch. liquor. was overthrown. But
In any case, curiosity naturally will
be expressed an to which other thing
the Tee-Dee is now most concerned.
Is 1t afraid that tobacco trade will be
abolished7 Or is 1t afraid that the
restricted districts in which pros
titutes ply their shameful calling may
all be abolished? Or is 1t even more
alarmed lest gambling should be
broken UP and nenny-ante poker
games become a thing of the past?
is the Tee Dee opposed to any one
raform or TO al reforms7 It's edi-
torial utterances seem to indicate
that II simply does not want any
thing that is different from the old
order which IL always supported
''wtde~open" policy with liquor and
all its attendant evils, accessible 10
everybody The Tee-Dee never wild
be happy unfit all those things re-
turn-aud they never will return.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
RICHMOND, VA, MONDAY. MARCH II, 1919.
DOLLARS RALLY AT NATIONS CALL.

turned into the Federal revenue hs-
fore the close OF business Saturday
not as loans but as payments of
money due. This indicates that fully
from the new bill is already In hand.
the balance due on incomes 10 be paid
AZ dates already set later in the year.
Nothing could better demonstrate
two things: the financial soundness
of our situation and the sterling pa
tr!otism of the people who, having
won a great war. are eth ready tn
pay the necessary expenses incidental
to victory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

The Times Dispatch. which Jumps
SERIOUSLY every time the word re
nofm" Ia heard, devotes an eaxnes.
Dditorial to a truly touching express
Don OF alarm. profound and appall-
Inc, Discussing a recently organized
gToup which. like many of it's prede-
proposes TO reform" about
1ssrythipg that anybody objects TO
M agitated Tee Dee says:
II II the fixed purpose. now
openly avowed, to open a bitter
q and unreIenting fight against the
tobacco evil. The user of this
product must be prepared to de-
fend his appetite for It and to so
n to the rescue of the growers and
manufacturers, If he would save
n the sources OF supply. But that
ID not all. The prohibition
4 beard will wage warfare against
II rambling In all its forms. 1t
" viii direct it's energies against the
srestricfed districts and against
Ill other immoralities. Notice TO
this effect In fairly served upon
the country. ara while the pro-
ceBses to Zoe followed are not dis
4 closed, there is no significance to
y BE- attached to that circum-
stance,
This sort OF thing may not he
taken seriously by the general
public at first. The campaign
4 against liouor was not taken Sc
riously until II had assumed
threatening proportions. But the
time may not he far distant when
the same forces which challenged
and defeated the liquor industry
and the liquor drtnker may put
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
RUNNING AMUCK.

name of labor go unchallenged >
Everybody knows that 1t does nor
represent the sentiment of the rank
and file n labor. But for the pro-
lection of the name of the patriotic
workingmen OF America the Fedora
uon OF Labor ought to demand that
this proposed revolt against the coun-
try be no longer conducted under the
honorable banner of organized labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

N Americans gave magnificent pro
N3sion for the nations financial needs
II the nr.t payments Of income
1nxee under the new law.
Not everybody had To pay. The
Amits were nxed above the line Of
6are existence, so that ono had to
DOesess an income sufficient TO main
tain him In fair comfort before he
had to pay any tax at all. And the
InrAdations. never reaching the point
~ confiscaiion. took larger share %
the bigger fortunes,
w Altogether, two billion dollars, ac-
wording to the treasury officials. were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17

The close relationship that exists
I between the brewers and that ele-
ment in our nation who are AT heart
\ Hn-American continues 10 manifest it.
scif Everybody is familiar with the
q 1acf that brewery money was literally
4 rOntributed to the kaiser's agents for
the purpose OF spreading pro-Gerrnan
propaganda in this country before
y America entered the war.
One of the latest demonstrations %
u pro-Germanism and -Americanism
Ss0f the beer crowd was made at
meeting of the Central Federated
l.nion In New York city last week.
81 which meeting resolutions were
adopted calling a convention in AT
Bslantic City on the second Monday in
June for the purpose of calling a
general strike on prohibition July l.
The New York Tribune In reporting
the meeting. says that 1t was ac-
eompanied by much snhammatory
oratory and at Least one exhortAt1on
Tor the workers OF the nation ~
5o%erthrow the present government
The Tribune quotes Joseph Bagiey of
The Franklin Presemen's Union as
h follows:
Take the beer away from MS
and we will take the government
away from YOU. We have waited
III So0 bong with cur strike. III ~ time =
We went back To our organiza-
Il lions and told them to stop work
~ now.
Bs II we staFve. let's break into
WEE the grocery stores. The world IL
Hill ripc for revolution and the sooner
aA Wc get II here the better We
should have had our strike when
E they passed the espionage and
transcription bills. We are laying
&M back like lot of sheep.
il might he n good thing for
the United States 10 have prohi-
& bition. because the moment they
sR took booze away from Russia the
neOpie took the government into
N l1aetr own hands.
M Presses viii te smashed and
Ezzz anAoga broken here On July Il
That h going To happen right
hcre In America
Here In the sentiment of an Gle
ent which has long planned to DC
o America what Bolshevisrn .has done
n Russia. The reference TO the
ionAGe and eonscription laws
mEsy reveals the unpatrlotic atti-
M OF these beer devoteeS,
VIII organized labor sit quietly ny
IN this open appeal for rebellion
tfek the government for the over
IA ~ Constitution made in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
ONE BOOZFIlESS YEAR
SHOWS ADVANCE IN
DETROIT PROSPERITY

Detroit. March 15.--Deiroit, the
largest dry city in the world, has
completed nearly a year OF prohibi-
ton and lives to tell the tale"
With unsettled conditions, due to
the change from war to peace times.
II is difficult to determine with any
degree of accuracy the exact effect
the Law has had on the city, but II is
the view OF those who have made a.
close study OF conditions that were
an election to be held again this year
the answer at tho polls would be for
prohibition instead OF against IT,
The campaign cries that prohibition
would spell financial and industrial
disaster have failed to materialize,
and the City of the Straits Is more
active and more prosperous than ever
before. The people are satisfied that
they did not make a mistake.
The threats OF closed hotels, vacant
store rooms and the travelling public
avoiding the city has faded into a
fairy tale.
Near beer paIfors are doing a
thriving business by selling the
products Of many Of the city's largest
hreweriee while the former cafes are
being well patronized by the lovers
of ice cream. ice cream soda. candy
and cigars.
In many cases lunch rooms and
cafeterias were opened in the places
formerly occupied by saloons and by
the same men who formerly bought
liquor licenses. They. also. are pros
pering. The former saloon hahitue
is buying food instead of booze.
number Of former hotel bars are
now self-serve lunch rooms of the
highest type. These parlors are under
the management of the hotel. and are
run in addition 10 the regular dining
room.
After theater pa rtiee are not so
much the institution they used to be
but with the elimination OF the wine
bin has come an Increased check for
food which nearly, IL not completely.
! gives The hotel as great an income az
during the wet" days
During the first nine months of the
dry period the Wayne county poor
house had only 622 inmates. com pared
with ,l27 for the same nine months
OF the wear before. out Of these seq
men the percentage able TO do manual
iahor was very small The old-time
regulars sent there mostly by
booze, now are working
-~-------& --------
liner" we're IsA psaruefs III New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-17
Get Another Hun shin

London, March 15.--Tne giant Ger
man steamship Imperator will follow
the Vaterland lLeviathan) into the
hands OF the United States. according
to information here. Tho big ship IL
said to be among nine great passenger
vessels allotted to America under tho
Brussels agreement Of today.
The passenger shfns given the
United States. will be able to carry
$4,000 troops TO America from Eu-
rope each trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Boys Golf Caps, of cloth
mixtures, serge or corduroy.
79c to $1.S0.
Boys Indian Play Suits,
SL6S and $1.98.
Boys Bath Robes, $3.4S to
$5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Duvetyne, Velvet,
Brocaded and En-
broidered Satin Hats
that will please any
discriminating wom-
an. The price is S. to
$12.9S.
Second Floor-Lan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Boys Coat-style and Pull
over Sweaters, sos to $S.9S.
Boys Flannelette Pa
jamas, $l-98 and $zA8.
Boys w a S h a bic Suits,
sos to S5.98.
Boys and Children's Hats,
CSC to 1898.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
RICHOIL WIDOW
TIRESOF OWNING
MILLIONDOLLARS
Only Two Years Ago She
MIXED, Washed and Cared
for Her Garden

Mrs. Cordie McClesky, whose
became fabulousIy rich over night
when the first oil we'll in West Tex
as broke loose in his chicken yard,
is tired of being a millionairess. She
has sold her "town" house in Ran
ger, the heart of the new oil fields,
and will return to the country, where
she can have a garden
McClesky himself did not live long
after acquiring his millions. He died
last autumn from eating too many
peaches. With his fortune, explained
Mrs. McClesky, he insisted on NOV
ing to town and gratifying his crav-
ing for fruit especially peaches, and
he died soon. The estate is now
worth 100000.
Oil Couldn't Pay for Cattle
"We have had a terrible time since
that well came ill.," Mrs. McCleslSy
said. 1--WE had to sell our cattle be-
cause those oil men kept leaving
the gates open and tearing down the
fences. I tell you I wasn't half as
glad the day the we'll came in as
I was sad when had to let the cat
tie CO."
Mrs. McClesky said she was going
to travel through Texas and Okla
homa. Her greatest wish is to go
to Fort Worth. Texas, and get new
set of false teeth.
Built Hotel and Office Building
Two years ago the McClesky fami-
1y was poor. Mrs. McClesky MIXED,
washed, cooked and cared for her
garden. Then the oil came and the
gold poured into the family Golfers.
Mr.. and Mrs McClesky moved into
Ranger, bought a home and erected
an office building and a hotel.
Soon after the fortune was assur-
ed, McClesky asked his wife what
he could present her for gift.
81 told him I wanted a new ak,
because the old one had a nick in
it," she said. And Mrs. McClesky has
the bright and shiny ak in her home
in Ranger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07
BACKkCHE AND
HEAVY FEELING
Weak, Nervous, Restless
Woman In Arkansas Hears
of Cardui, Tries 1t and Is
Greatly Benefited.
Now Recommends
Ii To Others.

Peach Orchard, Ark.-Mrs. Nonte
Aigh, who lives near here, states:
"scmetime ago began to have
trouble with my back. I would
ache and 1 could hardly get UP when
down. I was SO weak I would just
drag around and did not feel like
doing anything at all. I was SO
nervous I felt I could scream, and
such a heavy feeling I could
no. rest at all. It looked like I was
going to get down in bed
I heard of Cardui and. thought I
would try it and see what it would do
for my case. After taking few
bottles I grew stronger The
bIcated, heavy feeling left me. I
wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt bet
ter all over. I took twelve bottles
and certainly was greatly benefited
and can recommend it to any one as
tonic or builder. 1 often tell others
how 1t helped and strengthened me. "
Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic,
With no bad after-effects. Its ingre-
dents act in a helping, building way,
on the womanly constitution.
ASK your druggist. He knows
about Cardui. Some druggists have
sold 1t for forty years.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-07

The life of J. Norman Cook may
hang on the testimony of his pretty
daughter, Norma-and a mysterious
letter.
Cook is on trial In Chicago this
week charged with the murder of
William E. Broadway, SO, wealthy Chi
cago clubman.
His defense is that Broadway wrote
Norma a letter which caused the ia
Their to seek a meeting with him
and an explanation. That Broadway
attacked him when they met, and he
stabbed Broadway in se1f-defense.
Norma knew that Broadway had
threatened her father, Cook declares,
and he relies on her testimony to
clear him.
But after Broadway was stabbed
to death and Cook had fled Chicago,
the girl and her mother told of the
strong affection which she had for