davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
ACCIDENTE DEL TRABAJo

Andres Perez fu6 curado en- Ia sala
de socorros de San Juan, por ell prac-
ticante de turno, de una fuerte contu-
sion con equimosis que Sc produjo Ell
la region frontal posterior izquierda.
Andres trabajaba en- los muelles de la
"Bull Insular Line" cuando tuvo la
desgracia dc recibir la confusion. Els
vccino de la calle de las Flores, de Ca
tafio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
EL cLERO ESTARA
MEJOR REMUNERADO

MADRID, agosto 17.-El Con-
greso aprob6 en- la session ceIe-
brada aver que Sc aumente la
retribuci6n de que goza eI cIero
rural.
EI proyecto de ley paso entire
acaIorados debates, protestas y
gritos de los repubIicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
UNA cADENA ENooNTRADA

Ri sGbado, Ell taquigrafo del Tribunal
de Distrito, secci6n segunda, don jose
Morales Dfaz, Sc encontr6 en- la "Aveni-
da wilson,, una cadena de orc cifrada
con 81 nombre de Sara.
La persona que acredite ser suya,
puede pasar por la ohcina de dicho fun
cionario, para que la recupere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
LENlNE SUFRE
OTRO DESASTRE

LONDREs, agosto 17.--Loo
anti-InaximaIistas, despu@s &c
poner en- fuga a las hordas 'boI
.shevikisr, occupation todas las IL
meas ferkoeafriIeras sue pArten
de Lutsk.
Esto na contxibuido a aliviar
naucho ia enorme preston cue
hacen los Rojos sobre las tro-.
pas acaudiIIadas por eI aInli-
rante KoIchak, en- Siberia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
EN- B1EN DE LA sALUD PuBL1cA

Nos informan de Ia Ofcina Local de
Sanidad que en- la semana que termin6
Ell sabado fueron expedidos cincuenta
certifcados de salud y fueron vacuna-
das cincuenta y una personas contra las
vi-uelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
PEDRIT0.
PARA CAPATACES DE CARRETE
RAS

Han gido nombrados capataces de con
servacion dc carreteras del Departamen
to del Interior, Rodolfo Medina y Ma
teo Vicenty.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
I'm EStadO Mayor
que dGSdpar0CG
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, p. r. on aug. 18th
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
cd by Sec. 4s1 liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.

BERLIN, agosto 17.-EI mi
nistro de la Guerra de la Rep1-
blica alemana, Gustavo Noske,
anuncia cue eI dia primero de
octubre sera disueIto en- 'masa
todo Ell estado mayor aIeman,
cumpliendose de esa manera 10
cohvcnido ell eI Tratado que Sc
estipuIo EN- Paris ell % de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-18
I'm gran dGsaStrO
de los bOIShGYikiS
True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, p. r. on aug. 18th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 481 B. P. L. & Reg, 1913.

-LONDRE9, agosto 17.-Los
maximalistas rusos han sufrido
una sangrienta derrota q"o les
fu5 producida por los ukrania-
nos.
Los "boIshevikis'.', en- preoipi-
tada fuga, vi6ronse obIigados a
rendir la inportante pobIaci6n
de Vinnitza, donde dejaron aban-
donadas unas doscientas Gin
cuenta ametraIIadoras.
Ell ejercito ukraniano CONT
MIA la persecution de las hordas
de Lenine.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Search and Seizure Law To Be
Referred To Vote of the People

Will the ''bone-dry" prohibition
law as passed in its strengthened
form last winter at Pierre, be re-
ferred to the people for a vote in
November 1920?
Under the provisions of house
bill No. q, it is made possible for
an officer to enter and search any
private residence where there is a
belief that intoxicating liquor is
kept, no matter for what purpose.
Another provision makes it a mis-
demeanor for one to have intoxi-
eating liquor in their possession no
matter whether it was in their
possession before the bone dry liq-
uor law of South Dakota went in
to effect or not.
Petitions are already being cir
culated in many portions of the
state, including some of the pre-
cincts in this county, asking for q
vote upon this somewhat drastic
law. We understand that the. pct
itions are being signed quite free
ly, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that the required number Of
signatures will be secured before
July 1st.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
WE SAY AMEN, FOR PHILIP.

Bro. Coyne, of the Fort Pierre
Tines, is also mayor of his town
The following item appearing in
his paper last week indicates that
he also is all "het up" about some
thing. We can't imagine what has
gone wrong, but the sentiments
are ours, and we say amen"
"The mayor and chief of police
are going to enforce the automo-
bile regulations in Fort Pierre if
they have to arrest and fine every
man, woman and child. Estray
cattle and loose, untagged dogs
will also come in for their share
of attention. Some person or per-
sons are also going to be fined for
not properly disposing of car
casses. The city officials have
for several years, been put to a
great deal of trouble and expense
in hauling off and burying car
casses left within and just with
out the city limits by owners hav-
ing no sense of decency or re-
gard for public health. These
various things should be given
some attention by everyone and
make the duties less burdensome
for the officials. We all realize
that the town is not so large that
an auto must race up or down
our streets at thirty or forty miles
an hour, endangering the lives Of
citizens, more especially Of child
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
MethOdists Will Raise Large
Sum For Missions

Celebrating the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the organization of Meth
odist Missions, the Methodist Epis-
copal Church is launching this
month a Missionary Centenary
Campaign for $105,000,000 to be
expended in carrying out giant
world rebuilding program. The
preliminary campaign is now on,
and an intensive campaign in
which it is expected that the great
er part of the fund will be collect
ed, is scheduled for May 18 to Is.
The St. Paul area, including Wis
consin, Minnesota and South OAK
ota, has been asked to raise $4,000
600
The exact allotment has not yet
been apportioned to Haakon coun-
ty, but it is understood that the
county,s share will be in the neigh
borhood of twenty thousand dol
lars. The payments will extend
over period of five years.
Don't forget the SILK SALE at
Williams Store. 28tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
RAPID CITY HERO FAILS
TO LAND APPOINTMENT

Unless the Pioneer misreads the
signs, all is not harmonious in the
new city administration at Rapid
City. The newspapers of the Gate
City don't have much to say, but
some discussions of the paving sit
uation indicate a suppressed de-
sire to swear, and further indicate
that the mayor and the various
commissioners may not be acting
as unit.
Lieutenant William Zwicky,
Rapid City's gallant war hero, was
an applicant for the position of
city water commissioner under the
new administration. His name
was presented by Mayor Burke,
but failed of confirmation, the
nomination not even receiveing a
second. Lieutenant Zwicky re-
Gently returned from France wear
ing four wound stripes; was cited
for bravery, recommended for pro-
motion to a captaincy, recommend
ed for the Congressional Distin-
guished Service Medal for gallant
work in the Spanish-American war.
Gratitude is apparently not one Of
the features Of the new Rapid
City administration.-Belle Four
che Post.
Lieutenant Zwicky rendered most
distinguished services in France.
Indeed, the French government
thought so we'll Of his performan-
ces that they renamed a woods af-
ter him. But now that he is at
home, and probably needs a job,
he cannot be appointed water COM
missioner of his home town.
Strange, indeed, is the game and
squabble of politics as put on by
the average American town the
size of Rapid City.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

ance in office in connection with
the building of bridges, purchas-
ing supplies without proper adver-
tiAment, and over-drawing their
salary limits Suits are being in
stituted to recover the excessive
salaries drawn, and actions are be-
ing brought to remove the COM
missioners from office.
r. d. Walker, having been sus-
pended as states attorney for the
time being, Judge Hughes has ap-
pointed J. F. Callahan as states at
torney. We understand that Gaffy
and Stephens of Pierre will pull
the stroke oar for the various pro-
secutions. Several capable law
firms have been engaged by the de-
PENDANTS.
Evidently our neighbor on the
east has started in to wash it's dir
ty linen in the public view, un-
ashamed, and now that the wash
day is we'll under way means to
make a good cleaning of it.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Clouds Thicken in Stanley County

There is no need beating about
the bush, no need mincing words;
there is simply the very devil to
pay in Stanley county. The grand
jury has just been grinding out a
grist of indictments, but has not
adjourned. 1t has simply taken a
recess. That means that it will
convene again in the course of a
few weeks and there will be fur
ther disturbances of the political
air in Stanley county. If they
would only adjourn, it would bring
relief long denied more than one
poor soul.
The March term of circuit will
convene again in Stanley county
on Monday June 9th. A new petit
jury of thirty-six members has
been drawn for that term. The
stage is set for term of court
that will be exciting.
r. d. Walker, states attorney un-
til very recently, will be tried it is
planned upon two indictments, one
charging him with failure to sue
certain county commissioners to
recover excesses of salary drawn
by them, and the other charging
official neglect in failing to pro-
secute one George Jeffries for il
legal importing of intoxicating Ii
quors.
All the members of the present
board of county commissioners
will answer, we believe, to indict-
ments individually and collectively
They are charged with malfeas-
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
GOSSIP AND CLEANINCS OF LOCAL INTEREST

pleted its organization. Mary F.
Liggett, was elected chairman, and
the other members are Carry Bar
low and FloraGreen. Rosalie Wang
was elected clerk and Ruby Green
is the new assessor.
Beadle county and Huron have
joined in plan to erect a court
house and city hall n the same
building. This is very reason
able program and it has suggested
to Watertown and Codington coun-
ty that they do likewise. This is in
keeping with the modern idea of
conservation and efficiency. The
average citizen has to do business
with both county and city offices
frequently with both on the same
day. This enables a saving in fuel
and up-keep, aside from many 9TH
er advantages.
Congressman Harry Candy is
still the owner of the Wasta Gaz-
cite, and during the recent vaca-
tion from his congressional duties,
he has been trying his hand at
running this excellent country
newspaper again. In a letter he
describes the experience himself:
During Mr. Gluck's absence l
enjoyed going back to my old work
of being the editor and publisher
of the Gazette. With sleeves roll
led up, the printers apron on and
hands blackened with printers ink,
| went at the work with a joy and
with pleasant memories. Two
brief weeks of that work for the
Gazette and now | am on the way
back to Washington and the great
er responsibilities of the position
to which western South Dakota
people have SO generously three
times elected me-
Of coursse, it is conceded that
Brother Candy will fit in almost
anywhere as an all round newspa-
per man, but we can't help think
ing that after the apron is duly
displayed and the printers ink
generously spread, his particular
place is in the advertising depart
ment.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

Some one will be killed in Philip
one of these days by some of these
reckless automobile drivers. And
the sad thing is not that it will
happen, but that as community
we don't care.
Cows running loose about the
streets Of Philip are more or less
of a nuisance, chiefly more. They
tear down gates and break into
gardens, but worst of all, they
step on the sidewalks.
Our lady assessor is receiving
considerable notice from the news
papers over the state She has
started on her rounds, and resi-
dents of the city may be watching
out for her.
=
The Jackson County Farm Bu-
reau last week incorporated and
fully organized. 1t thus becomes
permanent institution. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected:
President, Fred Sears: Vice-Presi-
dent, Frank Sacre; Secretary-Trea-
surer, A. G. Granger.
Quinn, Kadoka, Belvidere and
many other neighboring towns are
publishing their programs for an
observance of Memorial Day. It is
fitting tribute to our soldier
dead, but Philip will not observe
the day, we understand. It ap-
pears to be the,consensus of local
opinion that Memorial Day does
not amount to much.
Naturally, if we started out to
look for coyote in Beadle county
we would expect to have a long
days walk ahead Of us. But evi-
IDENTIFY it could be found. We were
bit surprised to learn that forty
coyote scalps were turned in to
the county auditor of that county
last year for bounty.
II =
With the exception of the treas
urer and the justice of the peace,
every official in Oacoma is a wo-
man. The town board has COM
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
OUR NEIGHBORs

A good many neighboring towns
are planning celebrations Of the
Fourth of July this year. 1t should
be remembered that Philip will
celebrate the day in fitting style
Fort Pierre is also planning cele.
bration.
The Erickson-Hannigan Cigar
Company Of Pierre, makers of the
well-known brand of Shriner Gig
ars, has outgrown its present plant
and will enlarge it's quarters. Thir-
ty-fve additional cigarmakers will
be added to the present force, and
when the plans are matured, it
will be one Of the leading business
enterprises of the Capitol City.
Lead claims that all local re-
cords for leisurely postal service
were broken recently when Will
Campbell, proprietor of the Camp
bell House, received postal card
addressed to Miss Effie Pitts, and
marked St. Louis, Mo-, October, IL
1904. 1t also bore a Lead post
mark, showing it had been receiv.
ed here April 25, 1919. 1t had been
almost Is years enroute.
The annual Jackson County fair
will be held this year at Kadoka
on the 9th, 28th and 10Th of Aug
ust. The Association in charge
promises the biggest and best fair
ever held in Jackson county with
special features devoted to a well
come of returning soldiers.
From Mitchell comes the an
nouncement that the Milwaukee
railroad is arranging for through
daylight passenger train service
between Mitchell and Rapid City
If the plan goes through it will
mean much to our neighbors on
the south. 1t is eight years since
there has been through service be-
tween Mitchell and Rapid City, and
there has never been through day
light train service since the line
was built. For long while the
train service along the Milwaukee
south of us has been of rather in.
ferior quality. 1t is hoped that
Milwaukee now sees the light and
will bring its service up to the
needs of the developing country.
We were, in error a few weeks
ago in announcing that the school
bond election at Kadoka had car
ried. 1t appears that the election
was again called off on account OF
a defect in the published notice
From the explanation given in the
Press it appears that an attempt
was being made to hold the elec-
tion in conformity with the law OF
1918. OF course the legislature
has been in session three times
since then and the law has been
changed. Kadoka needs to learn
that nothing is quite the same in
South Dakota after the legislature
has been in session. We pass the
information along for what it may
be worth.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
Lease of State Land.

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, May 9th, 1919, will Of
fer for. lease at public auction,
Section 36, Township 6 North in
said county.
Dated at Philip, S. D., May 18th,
1919.
A. L. Anderson. County Auditor.
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

rem. Also that the man with a
garden patch should not be forced
to sit up nights to keep estray cat
tie from destroying it, and that
the public health is a matter in
which everyone is or should be in
tensely interested"
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

Cheapest and best in the long
run. The permanent fence, Chi
cago Red Top Steel posts. A. C.
Kingsbury Lbr. Co. 17tf
The pioneer. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

A good many neighboring towns
are planning celebrations Of the
Fourth of July this year. 1t should
be remembered that Philip will
celebrate the day in fitting style.
Fort Pierre is also planning a cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Liked Admiral Sims.

DEAR Admiral Sims came quietly
~ into town the other day. made
speech or two, and when he left he
had Washington hanging to his very
abbreviated jacket tail. Folks here
certainly did like the admiral. A
popular idol that obtains the plaudits
of Washington is pretty good.
These are some Of the things the
people liked about the admiral: He
said very positively that he will not
write book on the war; he referred
to the Nays part in the war as its
stunt; he boosted Gen. Pershing to
the skies, indicating that the admiral
is without a jealous streak; he re-
ferred jocularly to himself as "the
only rear admiral in captivity" and
said he was glad to exhibit himself
IL the folks wanted to see him; and,
best Of all, he took time to talk with
every one who could squeeze a word
into his ears.
admiral was boarding his private car.
a gray-haired woman rushed UP and
shook his hand warmly.
This is the proudest day Of my life.
admiral" she said. II now have
shaken hands twice with you"
"All right. my dear lady" the adj
miral replied, raising his cap. I'm
glad if meeting me pleases you. Come
around again the next time I'm in
town and we'll shake a third time" f"
II any further proof that the ad-
miral is human were needed. 1t might
be stated that he plays a rafting
game of hand ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
The Jazz Craze.

has just been discharged from
the Navy, now realizes the horrors
of war better than he did before
he went into the service. The war
born jazz craze has advanced the
wages of bang-up, feet-fngered. bar
rel-lunged saxaphone players from
mere pittance of $50 to $3.50 week.
John was reared here in Washington,
SO lots Of his secret sorrows, like be-
ing unable to get saxaphone players
at former market prices. are bound
to leak out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

lonely Antonio. After many months OF
close study Mr. Caminetti and his as
sistants think that they have worked
out some amendments to the immigra-
ton laws that should be adopted by
Congress at the earliest day possible
Prophets of contradictory types are
telling in solemn or sensational fash
again is in a normal condition. Some
of the prophets are revising their out
put as new signs appear and old signs
are more carefully considered. OF
course, no one knows what will hap
pen. Those who now predict that this
is to become an emigrant nation, with
human tides flowing back from Amer
lea to Europe. do not know what ae-
tually is to occur any more than do
those other economic soothsayers who
foresee huge new waves of immi-
grants Fastening westward across the
Atlantic.
Before the war started. in 1914, a
million immigrants yearly came to
this country. This appalling average
continued for a decade and a half
These immigrants as whole were
not "assimilated." but lay like leaden
mass within the body of the republic.
They consumed food. thereby making
1t higher in price. and their presence
tended to bring down wages. There
was idleness, naturally. and that
caused "uneasiness." From "uneasi-
ness" to anarchy is not a long Jour-
ney.
Now. the foregoing statements did
not originate with the writer. I'M
migration officers made them and are
trying to give them currency. They
know what has occurred. and their
experience tells them what can rea
sonably be looked for in the future
So they have outlined a legislat tive
program which they believe will b,
Of great advantage to this country
and to the aliens themselves wht
come here.
The first item in the program pro
vides for a system Of registration
That sounds large and complicated
but only in sound. Practically. tn,
registration of aliens would not b,
difficult undertaking. Antonio
again. to call in an individual illus
tration. would be registered on hi
arrival at Boston, New York, Phila
delphia or any other port in America
On the spot and at once.
1 All the facts in his case and hi
t plans would be put down in writing
e whence he came. whittier he was go
d ing, his age, trade, or usual occupa
ton, and so forth and SO on. BY an
by, probably. the great fleet of Amer
lean merchant ships will get it's shar
of the business of transporting i'm
l. migrants. In that event, 1t is pro
= posed to have government officers o
n the ships as they cross the Atlanti
d so that registration can occur at Sc;
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

moving picture shows tens of thou
sands of other men and women are
listening to wild denunciations of the
government and are being assured,
violently and eloquently, that every
one who has an account at saw
ings bank or who owns home or
who is engaged in business is an
enemy of the people and should be
stripped of what he has Such is the
fact and the officers here in Wash
ington will tell you SO.
The members of these nocturnal
companies of anarchists call them
selves companions. brothers and COM
trades. Each, in theory. at any rate.
is the equal of any other. The
groups are without officers. except
secretaries, and the secretaries have
neither standing nor power. Mem
bership lists are rarely II ever
found. Places for meetings are fire.
uuently changed. Seldom has any
group a regular official home. A
company Of real anarchists may as
semble at a hall or in a room OF
body of near anarchists. as they are
called. Next week it will meet some
where else.
Books on anarchy are printed in
the United States. in South America.
in Spain. Italy. France. Great Brit
ain, Russia and other countries. Sew
retaries of the groups take orders for
such books. This seems to be the
chief function of these officers. Wis
IDLY there Is no leadership. Invisibly.
of course, there is.
Business is managed New members
are obtained. Every group has it's
staff of orators. Each comrade car
ries an unseen lasso at his belt with
which at quiet hours and in secluded
places he ropes the innocent An
tonios who are yearning for COM
partnership and friends.
There are many brands Of radicals
in the United States. All are pre- ach'
ing change. Some want to go a hun
bred miles. Others only yard or &
rod. All constitute a loose brother
hood The brands are separate. bu
, they are sympathetic. In the genera
, mix-up which they believe is coming
, each hopes to get it's program adopt
, ed. The first thing, then, to be accom-
r plished is to make a breach in thu
wall. So they are pecking away, her
= and there. and with deep interest ar
n watching one another. Should a breal
e occur, all would rush pell-mell towar
!, the hole. This will never happen, bu
: were it to take place the radicals, Xix
the snakes of South Africa. woul
y swallow themselves.
X X X \
a This comradeship of disorder, i'm
l.. migrant officers believe, is recruited
: in a sense. at the ports along the AT
= lantic seaboard. The reader has see
r what befell the Supplemented an