davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
voIvro AL sENo DE LA TERRA

Informan de Lola, que en- La CO.
lonia "Eacienda Grande'' habia va
rios hombres trabajando en- una can
terra, y habiendose desprendido al
gunas rocas, ell obrero Hip6lito Lanz6
Cortijo fue aplastado por elias. Mu-
rio instantaneamente. La policfa inves-
tig6 ell accidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
VICOROSA OFENSIVA
CONTRA LOS SERBIOS

PARIS, noviembre 28.-Ha
sido comprobado, por conducto
Official, que ell ejercito y la es-
cuadra itaIianos operan en- COM
binaci6n para ocupar en- segui-
da ell territorio de DaImacia e
innpedir la moviIizacion de los
qroatas y los, montenegrinos.
La noticia ha causado en- Yu-
go-EsIavia indignation tremen-
da.
PAPEL DE TECHAR de todas las cla-
pcE, tiene Ia
FERRETERIA MERINO
San, JuAn. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

La Monumental production ds W.
D. Griffith "Corazones del Mundo''
seca estrensda esta noche en- ell "Victo-
ry Garden, On una sola tanda las
ocho P. M.
Los paleos han sido todos tonlados
por 10 mas selecto de nuestra sociedad
y son muy pocos los anfteatros que que
dan para este grandioso estreno.
Deseamos a nuestros amigos Ferrer,
Toste y Co. un gran exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
D1Ez cAsos DE D1voRc1o
DEcRETADos.

Aver Sc vieron diez casos de divorcio
en- ell Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n pri-
mera, y todos fueron decretados, con
las costas a los demandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

Jose Abino Alacan y Lugo. Compra
miel de abejas, cera cafe. vende ba-
rifles para miel, cuadros, cera estam-
pSda, colinenas y toda clase de efectos
de apicultura. Gale Alfonso XII. NO. 9
San German, P. E. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29
NFORMACION GENERAL

ESTIENo EN- Ell "'vICToRY
GARDEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

suscr'base a e. MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-29

"Arecibo % de novbre.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
This Years Sweet Girl Graduate

The sweet girl graduates" in the June that has just ended were just as sweet as the girls of other years. As they tripped gracefully to the footlights and related the old, old story about Italy lying beyond the Alps they were just as easy to look upon as were the girls of the years gone by.
 There were perhaps not so many frills in the dresses as we were once won't to see. And there was a certain uniformity about the costumes that added to rather than detracted from the beauty and poetry of the oc-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- huenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for consumption.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
That's why we Sell them.

too few in another's to cause either regret or elation.
 America began acquiring the thrift habit several years ago. She began 1t nnconsciOuSiy. The wa" opened the eyes of thou sands who had refused to see before that cataclysm m was added to history.
 Then came the War Savings Campaign that found most hearty support in the schools. Many a quarter and many five dollar bill that might have been swallowed up in lavishness or perishable flowers CT in the gor geousness of a too prepOSsessing graduation gown went into Un- cle Sans coffers, while the pu- pil has a start on savings ac- count and a thrift habit that will endure throughout life.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

casion. There was not the con trast of yore, when some rich mans daughter outshone in gor geousness of apparel her rivals, or some poor mans pocket book was strained well nigh to the breaking point that hls daugh- ter might appear to as great ad- vantage as Dives daughter
 Then the flowers were not so lavish in the June of 1919 as they were decade ago A girl grad uate without flowers would be some what akin to Hamlet with out the melancholy Dane-so there were flowers, too, just enough to harmonize with the spirit of the occasion, and not too many in one girls arm and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Foreign Minister Bauer of Australia gives us the startling information that the people of Tyrol love liberty above life. Did this fondness for liberty de- velop after the fall of the flaps burgs?
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Definition of Intoxicants

be cited to support the theory that statutes forbiddihg wine, beer, whiskey, brandy or other intoxicating liquors, bar wines and beers, whether intoxicating or not. Such decisions have al ways done violence to the struc- ture of the English language for the "or other intoxicating liquors," construed as English.
 would attach the qualification of
 intoxicating to all the preceding specified liquids. Administrative exigencieS have been responsi
 bic for these really legislative decisions. In dry sections it
 was found difficult to prevent
 actual intoxicants from being
 mingled with the nonintoxicants
 when bearing a resem blance in
 color and when contained in like
 bottles The loss or even the substitution of labels added to the opportunities of evading de
 tection by enforcement officers. The war prohibition act is simi lar in language, but with nota
 ble distinction in the matter of enforcement. No intoxicants of any kind can be lawfully made or lawfully disposed of at whole sale or retail except under the most drastic federal regulations. Hence there will be no surrepti tious source of supply of actual intoxicants to be employed in the manner described. So the administrative problem need not enter in the construction of even the war prohibition act.
 The constitutional amendment is differently worded. It prohib- it's the manufacture, sale or tranSporta tion of intoxicating liquors within, the transporta
 tion thereof into or the exporta ton thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes. No kinds of liquor are specified. Nothing is said about alcohol. The ban is on
 intoxicating liquors" for bever age purposes. All the powers of the nation and concurrent power of the states to legislate in en- forcement of this amendment are given. The lawful manufac- ture will be hedged with every provision official ingenuity can devise to prevent the product be ing used in violation of law There will, consequently, be no administrative necessity for overturning the clear language of the amendment. All states and all counties will be legally dry and all importation of i'm ports stopped. It seems impos- sible that the Supreme Court can hold that a purely arbitrary fixing of the maximum of alco- holic content can be upheld un der the amendment. Some def. nition-and preferably one uni form throus bout the United l State,-must be made. but it should conform to actual facts. This would show respect for the would accomplish i the aims of the amendment, would not further embitter the people that are discontented with the new law, and would put the nation on a sober basis in the shortest time, with the least
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

If those war ships would have been of no use to the allies, why did the Huns risk their lives to destroy them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

OF their lives when Kavanagh called
them down for being disorderly.
The red roses turned palcr.
Going back to Fred Chamberlain
He said there were three kinds OF
farmer in the state--the tired farm.
ers. like himself. the retired farm
ers. and the rubbertircd farmers
The convention grand ball was
held last night in Liberty han. Even
the wax on the floor had the union
label on it
Also there was classy brand oe
union label Jazz.
Alice Lord. OF Seattle, arises to "A
duire whether those bartenders ,ust.
across the border carry union cards
About $1,000 was raised In co,,ec.
tons on the floor OF the convertio,.
yesterday for the striking Canadians
and for the triple alliance. Nov
many of the delegates are wiring
home for moro cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
LABOR TALKING
WORLD LEAGUE
Covenant Is Discussed Be-
fore A. r. of L.
By ALBIN T.. JOHNSON
United Press Staff correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 20.
The league OF nations was the
question At issue before the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor convention
today.
The afternoon session was set
aside for debate on tho covenant
and for a vote on the proposition OF
lndorsing g. President Samuel
Gompers leads the delegates who
favor the league. Andrew Iruruseth.
president OF tho Scamcns union.
leads the opposition. being against
both the league and peace treaty in
their present form.
Furuseth bases his opposition in
part upon a contention that the la
Dor section OF the treaty was altered
after Gompers left Europe. so that it
classes labor an "A commodity and
an article of commerce. Hc also de-
clares the covenant establishes a
super legislature, and makes Britain
the dictator of the worlds workers,
while under IL the United States re.
linaulshes her sovereignty.
Gompcrs was expected, n neces.
sary. 10 make one OF the most bril-.
liant speeches OF his long career in
support of the covenant and the
peace treaty. pointing out that
neither liz perfect. but asserting they
represent the greatest steps forward
ever taken for the benefit of labor
and humanity.
Miss Margaret Benficld. represent
ing British women workers. declared
in an interview today. that the peace
treaty was as bad as the treaty OF
Brcst-Litovsk. and that IL the Ger
man government signed IL the Ger
man people would overthrow the
government,
An amendment TO the immigration
resolution. demanding exclusion of
Mexican labor from this country dur.
ing the period OF reconstruction, has
been adopted by The convention,
Luis Moronos. secretary general OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
.MISREPRESENT
LABOR BOARD
Charges Campaign Against
U. S. Department

WASHINGTON. June Ca sys.
tematic campaign OF misrepresenta.
ton has been carried on against
the United states employment serv.
ice OF the department of labor. Sec.
Rotary OF Labor Wilson told n Joint
session OF the house and senate
labor committee.
Wilson appeared in support OF tho
Kenyon bill for expanding and max.
ing permanent the employment serv.
ice.
Work for Union Labor
The secretary said the charge
had been made that the department
and the employment service were
being conducted solely in behalf OF
union labor. This. he said. was dis.
proved by the fact that hundreds
of thousands OF non-uuiop workers
were obtained for shipyards during
the war.
lie said that in sending men TO
Seattle shipyards the department
did select either union members or
those willing to Join unions.
'eBut that" he said. "was becaurc
Seattle shipyards were closed shops
and II would have been a crime TO
send non.union men from the mid.
die west to Seattle under those con.
ditions."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Guards Patrolling
Connecticut Town

WATERBURY,. Conn. June 60
Omitted Press.)-City guards armed
with machine guns patrolled Brook
Ign. Conn. a suburb. today 20 pre.
vent renewed rioting by striking
brassworkcrs.
In "A riot there last night two DO.
llccmen were seriously injured and
30 mon and five women were ar.
rested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
POLITICAL ALLIANCE
WINS AT CONVENTION

he elected himself TO office. In q
clean.cut speech directed 10 "iabor
party" advocates, he pointed out that
the political alliance was In sub
stance the very labor party that was
BEING sought
"i4et Him Stay Out"
we are placing the triple alliance
to a referendum OF tho rank and file
and | am not afraid OF the conae-
auences." he said. Let's co. lie
was gwen a biz ovation.
President short also took the con.
vention by storm when, an a mum
her Of dlHruptioniHts started 20 bolt
the convention during the debate. he
cried. pointing his gaycl toward the
rear OF the hall.
Nobody IN going 10 sabotage this
convention II anybody wants TO
walk out OF this hall. let him stay
out And II there arc only IL dele
gates left In the hall. wore going to
stay here until We complete the work
that 100 900 union workers in the
state rent us here to accomplish"
Tho convention went wild.
Promises $1,000 Votes
Granger Cottcrill promised 20 de
liver the vote. OF $4,000 farmers OF
the state In IN. next election.
Fred Chamberlain. representative
OF tho Grange from puyallup. started
the hall rolling mitn the statement
that 1--WE are woing TO make the old.
time politicians take u dose OF pills. =
and that we're going 20 put men In
office who have got more bone In
their backs than In their heads
lie declared for zone big union
with one great party Tor one great
principle"
lie was followed by Forrest l..
Hudson. president 90 the Hallway.
mems Welfare LeoEue, who declared
that 10 railroad crafts affiliated with
the league would be- back Of the all.
anee.
Opposition developed from Seattle
Socialists. lei b. Harry Wright seat.
tie longzhoremen. and Delegate Pearl
OF the BARRIERS.
Cries of Buck Buck came from
/ the lnRurgrnt wing temporarily
/ throwing the convention into confu-
sion. when Buck was given The
platform hy President Short. came
{ the big surprise Instead Of launch
I ing an lnsurErni attack on the ALT
ance. an administrator measure. he
went right down the line for II. prar.
ticatiy knocking all opposition of IL
! feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
BARNUM CORRECT;
HERE Is ANOTHER

BOSTON. Juno 20.--A bundle of
old newspapers and "a seed catalogue
cost kuzna Denness. n leather work
or, OF Peabody. his lifetime savings
OF sl.400. when he fell a victim to
one OF the most ancient OF bunko
games at Lynn.
The two men told Denness they
had learned he was an honest men,
and asked him 20 keep 100000 left
them in insurance money thru tho
death OF a brother. Dcnncss agreed.
But first they required that he draw
his money from Lynn banks and
turn II over to them as security. He
did so. They handed him the roll,
saying the money was included In It,.
When he reached his room he opened
the package and found the news.
papers and catalogues from seed
dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Cabbage and Sausages
WOman's Diet

Il have doctored with the best doc
tors In the United States. Some said
one thing and some another was air
nE me and all wanted TO cut M.
open, but Mayr's Wonderful Remeav
saved me, so now l eat cabbage sa,,-
sage and anything / want 70. Nh
my, hurts me. IL Is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the Ca
tarrhal mueus from the intest,r
tract and allays the infiammo, -
which causes practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments, inchd.
ing appendicitis. one dose win con.
vince or money refunded. Ba,.e,rs
I'VE drug stores and druggists everx.
where. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
LOWEST PRICES

Owing to The fact that we do very large
volume of business, we have been able to make
our prices the very lowest consistent with the
highest quality work and materials. 1t stands
to reason that we can afford to take smaller
profit on the individual patient than an office
which does only half or one-third of the volume
that we do can possibly afford to take.
OF course it goes without saying that poor
work and materials would be dear to you at
any price, no matter how low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
LABOR FLASHES
From the State Federation Convention
BY EDGAR WHEELER
STAR STAFF CORRESPONDENT

The convention late yesterday
gave n decisive rebuke TO !. W
W.ism within its,ranks, when IL de
feated. by a big majority. proposal
TO send telegram OF sympathy to
big Bill" Haywood. imprisoned for
scdiuous conspiracy.
The convention did. however, vote
10 send kilograms of sympathy and
support TO Eugene V. Debs, Tom
Mooney and Iulet NJ. Wells, of Sc.
attic, and sam Sadler OF Tacoma,
sent TO Mcneil Island penitentiary
recently for conspiracy TO obstruct
the draft.
Fred Chamberlain. of Puyallup.
fratcrnal delegate from the grange.
furnished the good humor which
started the ball rolling for the en-.
dorsement OF the triple alliance" by
the federation. Someone asked Fred
whether tho fruit growers were in.
cluded in the grange.
"I'm fruit grower myself"
Chamberlain replied. III you don't
believe IL, come and sake look at
the blackberry scratches down my
back bone"
There are at least two preachers
attending the convention. They are
fraterpal delegates from the
State Conference OF Conversational
Churches Sidney Strong, pas.
tor of the Queen Anne Congrega-
uonal church. Seattle. and Rev. VIII
liam II. Marshall. OF tho Bellingham
Congregational church.
Carl II. Lunn, fraternal delegate
from the Washington Rochdaie
union. cooperative society. entertain.
ed the delegates yesterday by read.
ing extracts from writings of Nlcolai
Lenine.
Rcd.eyed radical delegates who had
the idea that they might be able TO
run off with the convention by i'm.
porting the president of the British
Columbia federation, got the surprise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
PUNISHED AT a.,
COMMITS SUICIDE

DAYTON. o.. June ?o.--Jamss
Pierson. aged 81. was confined TO tho
detention ward for infraction OF the
RULES Of the county home and he
committed suicide. His only earthly
possession. was a watch. and this he
left 10 a little boy who. he said. fur
nisfed the only Joy he had" by play
ing a harp for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
HEN LEAVES NEST TO
MOTHER 4 KITTENS

STAR CITY. W. Va. June 90
Leaving her nest whom four kittens
were born in tho chicken yard. hen
belonging to NJ. T.. McCioskcy. city
treasurer. chased the mother cat
away and has mothcrcd tho kittens
ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
STATE LABOR DELEGATES READY
FOR HISTORIC ELECTION TODAY

and the failure - the radical cam
paign TO take control Of tho fedora
ton. with Tom Russell Of Tacoma for
president.
Yesterdays session Indicated that
President short and his supporters
stiil have FUN control Of tho conven.
ton and are likely TO keep u. They
demonstrated more effective floor OF.
ganizaton and bad tho upper hand
all the way.
The move for readIuNimen, o, the
machinery OF the state Federation Of
Labor along the lines Of industrial
unioninm - gaining rapid Roadway
In the convention. and important;
changes may b. expected
The building trades deicKnion. In
caucus yesterday. voted unanimously
IN favor % the proposal for the
formation Of n building trades sub
division OF the federation. linking all
affiliated crafts together with
blanket contracts with employers. TO
expire on ono day.
This plan will b. submitted "a IRE
convention. and u adopted viii paw.
the way for similar industrial or
ganisations In other industries.
Another plan. supported strongly
by Insurgents who want to 70 tho
whole way. n that drawn by James
A. Duncan. SECRETARY OF IN. Seattle
Central Labor Council a printed cir.
cular outlining " IS boinE distributed
At the convention IL IL Endorsed by
the Seattle Central Labor Council
Would EIirinAis Craft.
II provides for the complete re-
organization Of the state and ma
tionai fedcrations into Industrial
divisions. eliminating international
craft unionA
what does the right 90 strike
avail IN " We strike In such small
units M TO make us an cary prey TO
thoac who scck 10 exploit us." Il saya.
The more effectively we prepare 20
strike. the lesa striking We win have
TO do"
That peace cnn ~ preserved with
In tho ranks Of organized labor only
by readjuEtmcnt along industrial
lines IL the belief expressed by sup
porters OF either plan.
Duuoan's plan provides for the
amalgamation and consolidation of
all international unions in IL units
as follows: Amusement trades. build
ing tradea clothing and textile
trades, culinary and provision trades
marine and transport workerN metal
trades. mine workers. postal and fed
eral office employees. printing trades.
railway workers. telegraph and tele-
phone workers and timber workers..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
GUARANTEED WORK

We guarantee all our work with an ironclad
guarantee which is signed both by the operator
who did the work and also by l.. r. Clark.
ID. ID. s., owner and manager of this office who
is thoroughly responsible. You are protected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
FREE EXAMINATION

We invite you to call and let one of our ex-
perts give your teeth thorough examination.
He will tell you at once what is necessary to
put your teeth into perfect condition and just
what the cost will be. This examination and
estimate won't cost you a cent nor put you.
under any obligations to have work done unless
you want it. This service is offered to YOU
freely and gladly.
But for your own sake-for your health's|
sake-for the sake of your chances for success
don't put it off another day. Come in right
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

the Mexican Federation OF Labor.
who is here as n frnternal delegate.
asserted today this action gave the
death blow 10 the pan-Amerioan La.
Dor Federation, organized at Laredo
last October. with Gompers repre-
senting American labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
BN EDGAR WHEELED;
tStaff Correapondent1

BELLfSGHNM. June .O-"wo
have signed tho dcclarat ton OF inde.
pendence for the state OF Washing.
ton right here and now. said Grang.
or G r. Cottcriil of King county
"Cmon. BOYS. let's co.
Let's go" came tho cry from the
convention floor.
And 50. with radicals and conHerv.
ativea going down the line for IL az
a unit. the triple alliance OF the state
Federation OF Labor. the state
Grange and the railway hrotherhooda
was launched yesterday afternoon In
the federation convention 10 sweep
the state in politics Ia tho next cleo.
tons
Begin Organization
Backed by a fund raised on the
convention floor. committees today
were on the Job setting tho wheels
in motion for the organization Of
what promises 10 be the most power.
full political party the state has ever
seen.
While the triple alliance plan must
stiil be submitted TO referendum
vote OF all the unions affiliated with
the state federation. the ovcrwheim'
Ing way In which delegates OF every
political belief got behind II In the
final show down. practically assured
It's adoption.
Yesterday afternoons session was
the best demonstration. that while
factions are fighting for the control
OF the federation within the organl.
ration. they are standing together as
a unit for constructive progress.
Buck Turns Tide
The plan OF the tripl- alliance. as
adopted, calls for the formation ~
precinct. county and state central
committees. 10 will be built from
the ground up. from the rank and
file OF the precinct committees. like
any other political crxanixa ton. II
will then go out. not on a separate
party ticket. 60 capture all the old
PARTY nominations aA has been done
in the Non Partisan League OF North
Dakota.
II was l. w Buck. Seattle barber,
tnsurKent candidate for secretary %
the state Federation 20 succeed Chaz
Perry TAYLOR. 81 Tacoma. who turned
,he tide OF the convention In favor
OF the political alliance. when serious
opposition developed on the floor
from delegates OF hia faction.
In so doing. II IL not unlikely that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
DIR. l.. II. CLARK

from every angle. Our guarantee means just
what it says, viz: if for any reason whatever
your work does not give you entire satisfaction,
come back to us and we will make it right