davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
JUNO TO-.

La Policia ha rendido ell siguiente
informe sobre el suceso de aver en la
estacion del ferrocarril.
Segdn la Investigation, ell fogonero
Luis Perez Sc tomo la libertad de sacar
una m&quina del taller mecanico de
la estacion, que llevaba por la via ge-
neral sin notar que uno de los desvios
estaba alberto. A este Sc debe que
chocara con un wagon que Sc pallaba
ell Ell referido desvio. Ell carpintero
Jose Lopez, que estaba en- el wagon, SUI
fri6 las consecuencias del choque pa
sandole las ruedas de la maquina por
la pierna izquierda y la mano derecha.
Ell policia Antonio Fantauzzi arresto al
fogonero Luis Perez llevandolo ante ell
Juez Municipal, que practice la investi-
gacion del case.
Este suceso ha producido dolorosa i'm
preston en- ell elemento trabajador en-
tire ell cual Lopez goza de simpatias ge-
nerales.
Fueron arrestados por la policia Ma
riano CASTOR y Felipe Rojas, quienes
promovieron un fuerte escandalo en- la
via plblica. Por ell mismo motive fue-
ron arrestadas Adela Devils Emilia
Roman
Eli las primeras horas de esta madru-
gada Sc sinti6 un ligero temblor de
terra, causando la consiguiente alar-
ma intranquilidad entire los haitian
tes.
Hoy a las dos de la tarde compare
cieron ante la fiscalia, citados por ell
Fiscal del Distrito Sr. Rivera Zayas,
todos los comerciantes de esta ciudad.
Aver Sc inauguro la temporada de
verano en- e. pintoresco sitio de Bo-
queron. Asistio un buen .nImero de
familias de esta poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
81 ID desa resuado positive hAgao
Secci6n 81 I'd. COmpra AQuiar;
Quere cOlOcar reaEar algun rapidamente
O AdmiimOs cuaQuisr
Sc vENDE

Sc VENDE.-Magnfhco papel Coated, de Ia
msma clase peso en- que SO imprimen los
fotograbados de puerto Rico Ilustrado'' al
precio reduc;disimo de $l1.0O Ia resma de
setenta libras, tamaho 25 X 3s.-Pidalo a
Puerto Rico nustrado Inc, Salvador Brau
81, p. o. Box 345. San Juan p R.-Todas
las ventas al cOntado.
sss~s>t-0 ~
PoR AUsENTARsE sus duenos Sc venden
dos ranches con solar propio que produ-
cen hasta el 800 msnsual del capital inver
lido. Para informes. Luis Cortes. Monse-
rrate st. 81.
VENTA DE UNA MAQUINA-De pie. Sin
ger, doble pespunte, roperos, uno con tres
lunas, piano sllerfa. consola, maquina fan
tasmagoria, otros muebles. O'Donell-1s, al
tos
Sc vENDEN BARATos.- Toro Holstein,
toro Jersey, vaca' Jersey recien parida, to-
dos de raza pura. Dirigirse a Bartolome ia
ca, Apartado s35, San Juan.
Sc NENDE.-Por mitad de su precio una
magnifca LANCHA demotor (Gasolina )luiosa
comodamente equipada para paseo. Para
informes Luis Ferreras. Fotografia, Salvador
Brau AZ, apartado s71, San Juan, =. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Salio para los Estados Unidos la dis
tinguida sefiora j. Lugo VIDA. de Rivas,
acompanada de sus nifas.
Les deseamos feliz viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Aver Sc inauguro la temporada de
verano en- e. pintoresco sitio de Bo-
queron. Asistio un buen .nimero de
familias de esta poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
Sc SOLICITAN

TENEMOS TRABAJO-Para 80 operarios
Que sepan hacer badles. Fortaleza q. Box
5O7. San Juan. primer piso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Sc encueptra en- esta ciudad Ell joven
Emilio Gautier, quien desempeha un
importante puesto en- una central de
Camuy El expresado amigo viene a
pasar varios dias con su familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Hoy las dos de la tarde compare
cieron ante la fiscalia, citados por e.
Fiscal del Distrito Sr. Rivera zayas
todos los comerciantes de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
Sc vzNDH

CASA IN VENTA- Sc vende Ia casa de la
calle de Allen Nos. Z y o. Informardn Jose
Montilla Pedro de Aldrey.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
STRIKING AT THE FUNDAMENTALS

Can it fairly be said that a hearing at which
witnesses were sworn with the of the
land mentioned in Magma Charta," inquiries Justice
Birdze of the North Dakota supreme court in his min
GRITTY opinion in the Scandinavian American bank
The fact that the Non-Partisan League controls the
politics would be of significance
the Republicans control for the Dem
Ocrats to control Virginia it not for the fact that
Non-Partisan League control has been disclosed to
Socialist control intent political social and in
revolution which shall overthrow the constu-
ton of the United States rewrte political economy
direct education the guarantees of law,
justice civil administration which democracy has
so laboriously reared after centuries struggle.
The Magma Charta extorted from King John
in 1915 and contains certain maxims of just
applicable to all places and times. It frequently
confirmed by later sovereigns and in due time certain
of it's great principles to be universally recognized
fundamental For centuries, the English
speaking world has rested the administration of its law
upon the great pricinpe determining justice open
trial. from the majority of the supreme court
of North Dakota, learn that for centuries the
world has been wrong and that the way to administer
justice is to take party under the wing of the
court and determine a not evidence but
upon such af1davits the court shall decide ad
Missile.
The economic vagaries which North Dakota is
indulging very little Importance if they themselves
enjoying it, Some time in his life every wants
to buy oil stocks wager his ability to discover the
little pea under the SHE'LL and if he does not plunge
heavy he is probably buying his experience cheap but it
for the majority of entire state manifest
such monumental verdancy all at the same time.
But the thing that is serious in North Dakota is
revolutionaries striking
at the fundamentals supreme court has been erected
which follows the law but renders judgments of
The public financial institutions the
held to strict accountability to the public
the convenience of the revoutionaries
the public schools to teach accepted truths but
the of the propagandsts the public
that to it's ideal of a public forum must be
crushed and replaced by mere mendacous mouthpeces.
Covety the rights of private property and the consola
lions of religion attacked that fundamental
civil virtue of patriotism is unknown to the leaders of
the movement
Under it's socalistic revolutionary leadership, the
it cannot live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

is good for little business If it is good for bus
ness it is good for Individual It is good because it
gets people liking to come to and that's good bust
and helps make for And it is good because
it gets people to liking personally and that you
will try it, you will discover to be comfortable thing
It's great deal pleasanter to have people liking you
than it is to have people dskng you; and it is sim
forced courtesy will do that for
time.
Courtesy costs nothing, but gets much. Rudeness
doesn't cost anything directly but it costs great deal
indirectly. Many has lost his job his business
through rudeness.
Courtesy is lacking in the gentleman or the
lady, speaking in the broades and best Of those
words. All the in the world will not make you
gentleman lady if you not courteous espec1-
ally to those of smaller and humber walks Of life
than yours.
Courtesy after all, is the normal attitude toward
others of every woman who is of himself,
who right in his thought of Others who is poised
curely against the irritation Of pretty things.
Courtesy like everything else that is decent and
honest and right and square, commanded by the Golden
Ruleits simply treating others you want them to
treat you.
1t is the best heart of the code of gentleman. It
is strong personal asset and indispensable business
1t is Free it is normal it is healthy Nobody
afford to do without it, whatever his wealth rank
walk in Hfe.-Duluth Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
The Buyer Protected By Advertising

Time when advertising did not occupy the place
in the world of trade that it does today las not been
many years that the people suspicious
of advertising. They inclined believe that the
merchant trying to "foo' them with his advertis
ing, that he exaggerated value the merchandise
he advertised and took that method of trying to get them
buy goods that he could sell by the old established
methods of merchandising.
Those days gone. The public realizes that
it is the greatest beneficiary of Advertising
Advertising has done more in decade to establish
certain standards in merchandise than could have been
accomplished in hundred years by any other agency
The manufacturer who few years ago merely made and
sold clothes makes and sells the Blank brand of
clothes. The who formerly just made hats
makes Blank hats. And so it is with everything that
buys today The manufacturer by his advertising,
has built up his business around trade and if he
is to continue in business he must protect that trade
by maintaining such a high standard of quality
that people, when they buy his products will know just
what they getting The consumer when he into
store today does not buy merchandise bndly, with
the hope that it will prove to be worth the money He
buys standard goods that bear the trademark Of the
manufacturer and that backed by the reputation not
only of the merchant who sells them but the manufac
turer who makes them. This has been brought about
by advertising.
These facts are chiefly responsible the generally
prevailing that the home merchants not sell
goods cheaply the mail order house. They do sell
quality OF goods
but they cannot sell the standard guaranteed products
responsible manufacturers at the price which
the mail order house sells its nameless unbranded
chandse. Standard goods bearing registered trade
mark sell the price the world and the
ufacurer guarantee back of them when they
sold in the smallest village in the country just the
when they sold in the stores of the largest cities
This is what the national advertising of the
facturers has done for the Of the country
enabled them go into their home stores and buy
merchandise which they know from past experience
from the reputation and guarantee of the manufacturer
will give them satisfaction. They buying bndly
and hopeful when they buy from the merchants in their
home towns. They buying with the knowledge that
they getting their moneys worth. When they buy
advertised brands they getting double protection that
which is offered by the responsibility of the retail
chant and that which is given by the reputation and
guarantee of the manufacturer When they buy the
known brands of goods that offered by the mail
houses they getting neither kind of protection
Flag, Deshler Ohio.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Courtesy

Many man who couldn't afford expensive
equipment has gone far other asset than simple
courtesy
Sometimes you might think, from it's rarity, that
courtesy costly thing, available only
And then you of the rich of the purse
proud type, you change mind Their money hasn't
brought them courtesy So it can't exclusive at
tribute of wealth.
In point of fact courtesy is as free air. Some
people don't to know itindeed you'd think from
way they squeeze out grudging courtesy mser
pennies that they thought valuable
gold ar precious Jewels And it is that valuable;
only it is valuable to hoard. 1t is valuable only
give might get rich boarding gold but if hoard
courtesy and give of it, will get nothing
of it. Init dislike and contempt
Business enterprises know the value of courtesy
They highly that railroad companies in the
old days private control used to to the length
Of trying induce their cketseers to be courteous to
public and that as many traveller knows, quite
a contract.
cv4Itcey is good for big business like railroad
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF CHILDREN

There has to this Office three essays Thrift
written by children in District Al, of which Miss
Elizabeth sauter is teacher. We quote briefly from each
One pupil writes:
"It is only when each individual begins and con-
nues to practice economy thrift that nation will
be the wealthiest wisest happiest nation in the
world, in heart as we'll in name"
Another gives this practical advise: During the
years there wild patches plowed
planted to gardens which furnished food for
families during the and winter months. The
people shouldn't only in time but keep it up
and raise gardens instead of weeds"
Another in whom the idea of the stewardship of
property is growing writes 'Some people only think
about themselves. If they and have plenty
to eat it is all right. But that is not doing ones duty
We must help neghbor in time of need. We if
saving in manner of living"
These three children will escape from the
wisdom they have thought and expressed They have
laid the foundations three useful happy lives.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Stick To The. Farm

With winter coming on and the crops safely har-
vested and slowed away, young of the farms
will be casting longing eyes toward the great cities
They would leave the green fields and their pleas
and seek the glare of the electric lights and the
allurements of the great white way.
They would taste Of the greater life q
And therein turks the most haunting peril that
fronts country today for the nation is dependent
upon the farmer.
Our population is increasing by leaps and bounds,
and millions of additional mouths be fed each
year
From the soil of the farms must the produce
which sustains life body thousands
who throng the cities.
And year by young of the country
leaving the farms to seek their fortunes
bee hives.
And each one who forsakes the farm reduces the
producing capacity although constantly increasing
population calls for greater farm production
Young of brains needed the farm. Their
presence there much to their country-a thous
and times than they realize.
The farm offers the young man life of honor, and
Of peace, and of plenty.
The glare of the electric light offers him all that he
should not have.
Young men of wisdom should stick to the farm.
Fools have no wisdom to lose.-Clara City Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

pig projects, which will eliminate at
the South st. Paul show, are being
participated in by 1000 boys and
girls, it is estimated, and $50 youths
over the state have been taking part
in livestock Judging work. In the
neighborhood of 200 more have been
feeding lambs in IL counties, the
three best lambs in each county to
comprise the lamb show at South st.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

Junior Livestock Show, Nov. 1921
Three prize calves from each of
at least Is counties Of the state. will
be on exhibition at the boys and
girls club livestock show and iudg-
ing contest to be held at South St.
Paul Nov. 10, 20 and FL. At least
500 calves have been fed and pamp-
cred by boy and girl owners over the
state for this event. The various
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
Look in Your Pantry

When you go home tonight, look in your pantry
then look around your living ROOM go down in the base
ment and out in your garage and look around some
Make note of the advertised articles that you
and your wife have bought. From the bacon you eat
for breakfast the motor you in article after
article has been sold to you thru advertising-The
Sandbur.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07
PAGE .

Paul. The boys and girls state
stock judging contest will include
the two highest winners in the coun-
ty contests. ALI in all, it will be q
great week for the junior livestock
people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-11-07

If you have a farm that you want
to sell call and see me, or write to
me at Morris, MINI. JOS. J. Gaffney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Personal ana General.

John O'Connor. grocer and estiIn-
able citizen. today rounded out nifty
years of business life in Petersburg
II was on the 9Th day or June. 1852
that Mr.. o'connor started business in
the city. coming from County Cork.
Ireland. where he was born.
Sergeant George May Harris OF
Waverly. Va. former color bearer Of
Headquarters Company. One Hundred
and Eleventh Field Artillery. has been
mustered out of service and returned
TO his home.
The girls of the Friendship Club. Of
the 7. w. &. A. will give a minstrel
neneft OF the Blue Ridge conference
fund
a feature OF the meeting last night
Of the Young Business Mems club vas
the talk by Senator p. II. Drewry On
the finance budget system in which
ne gave some very interesting facts
He was followed on the same subject
by Colonel Leroy Hodges. OF the Gov
ernors staff. Great stress was laid on
which goes into effect in 1890 At ita
next meeting the club viii be addressed
ny Gordon Eohannon. on The As
sessment Of city Property"
Wesley Turner colored youth Of
sixteen years OF age. was sentenced to
Jail for thirty days for the theft of
some -four.
The new National Guard company
has now sixty-nve men enlisted and
DC mustered into service within the
next few days.
Miss Lucy 3. Carter, of Hopewell,
who was recently injured BY the ex
plosion OF stove. is improving at the
Petersburg Hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
FOOD SURPLUS WILL
SUPPLY ALL NEEDS
Necessity of Grain Control and Distribution in Europe
81 No Longer Essential in Opinion of Hoover and
His Associates-Great Live Stock Decrease

! war total of 100, SEQ, 600. The number
of horses also has greatly diminished.
while. theorc;;caH;-. ;he cattle of
Europe could h. restored in two years
animals were killed such course
would entail no local meat supplies.
and the natural course will be slow
! recovery over many years.
/ LAS to the feed crops in Europe for
animals. II is too early TO forecast crop
prospects. To all appearances about
/ IS per cent OF the usual yield will re-
suit.
With the diminution in herds tho
feed imports should not return TO the
pre-war normal.
U.c Much Vegetable oils.
The use OF vegetable oils largely Of
tropical origin for human CONSUMPTION
has greatly expanded during the war
1 mere has been an enormous extension
OF the oieomarCarinc and substitute
lard manufacturing facilities.
Taking all factors together. every
evidence points 10 continued large i'm
ports OF animal products. provided the
resources can be found to pay for
them.
More than SIS per cent OF Eu-opes
import food bill is covered by bread
together. unless some untoward catas-
'rophe happens to tho worlds harvest
there is enough prospective surplus OF
these in the world next year to meet
the worlds essential needs.
The problem OF securing to Europe
the necessary imports next year is a
problem of peace aud finance With
out both ii is hopeless. and without
peace there could bc no finance re
hey set peace. a moderate helping hand
in raw materials, machinery and in
some instances currency reorganization
and temporary food credits. the coun-
tries of Europe will soon revive their
export industries and make them
selves seif-supportinS.
The American members o. the SUI
prcme economic council believe there is
no necessity OF continuing centralized
control okthe distribution in Europe
The question OF food control after
peace has been signed has been dis
cussed by the economic council, Her
bert {. Hoover and the other American
members opposing control taking the
view that, Is there will be no food
shortage after the next harvest food
control as il now exists is unnecessary.
Mr.. Hoover contends that normal
trading should be re-estahlished
throughout the world. as no guaran-
tees exist for other commodities. and
that II attempts are made TO control
prices in other commodities. production
viii be stified and a shortage created.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
rRN Associated Hr,s.1

!, PARIS. June 4--There is "A sufficient
! surplus of TODD Indicated from the
meet the needs OF the world unless
some unexpected catastrophe happens
to tho worlds ha-rests. according to
"a statement issued by Herbert c.
Hoover, the head of tho allied relief
: Organization.
The bread bulge, balances. but the
snd rye tins year will be needed. The
'Fatement says that most of the trad
Gig in wheat and rye will bc in the
hands of tho governments
other figures gained from the sur
HeE made by tho organization and
various governments indicate that the
Will be SIS per cen, OF pre-war normal.
the wheat and rye crop - per cent.
and the vesetahle harvest about nor
R Earops s' nss 'hs WsI od is
100000 hogs and S.soo.ooo sheep.
The European consumption Of wheat
Sna rse IS Sf'ma'ed a, 90" SSS
and $4,000. 900 bushels will have to
be imported.
Statement of situation.
The statement continues:
The available brcadstuns 20 Europe
probably lie between 77o.Ooo.ooo and
s3o:ooo.ooo bushels. II would appear.
iheteforc. that the worlds bread budget
viii balance next year, but within mar
emit indications are that the American
bumper wheat and rye crops will he
needed. The principal importing Euro
pean governments have all guaranteed
their farmers prices AZ higher levels
than the American guarantee. and all
are involved in bread subsidies. There
VIII not be much likelihood OF much
private trade in wheat next year out
side of government buying.
The European. production of sugar
VIII he apparently ahou; 80 per cent
OF the pre-war normal. and before tho
war imports averaged 2.25o.O tons
per annun he buying power of the
people so greatly affects the consump-
ton OF this commodity that no esti-
mate OF the probable import demands
ear be forecast. The crop of potatoes.
peas. beans, cabbage and other veEe-
tables promise TO be about pre-war
normal.
Food Animals Decrease.
Our survey OF the food animals
shows a net decrease OF lS4Oo.ono
cattle in the ss.3oo.ooo in the herds be-
lore the war. decrease of $500. 600
swine from 6e.Soo.ooo. and a decrease
of about s,6oo.ooo sheep from the pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
visit the stnte Farm.

Nj. and Mrs. c. Leland Young. Mrs
5. Floyd Brown and city Treasurer
r. q. Stratton spent sunday al the
state Farm, as the guests Of II. T
Parrish, the superintendent. The eX-
cellent condition of the farm and Of
the growing crops, with the manner
in which the farm Is conducted gave
evidence OF the efficiency and eXecu-
tive ability of the superintendent MIR
Stratton is an cX-member of the peni
tertiary board. having been appointed
by Governor Mann. He speaks in the
highest terms of Mr. Parrish. the SUI
perintcndent, who WAS assistant super
intcndent when he vas on the board
of directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
Food Animal, Decrease.

shows net decrease OF 1900 600
cattle in the ss.3oo.ooo in the herds be-
lore the war. a decrease of $500. 600
Of about s,6oo.ooo sheep from the pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-05
ALUMNI DAY AT CHAPEL HILL
Indications Point 10 Record Crowd at
Finals of University OF North
Carolina.
LSpacial ID INC Tlmes- Dispat ch.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatchl
CHAPEL HILL June i.--Plans for
Alumni Day at the commencement eSer-
c!ses OF the University Of North Caro-
lima. which have been practically com
pleted. present many new features.
Tue sday. June IL the third day of the
finals. is the date set for the reunion
OF special classes and the general
gathering OF all of Cardinals alumni
VINO are now scattered far and near
throughout the country. All indications
are that a record breaking number of
former University students Will nut
aside their daily duties and head toward
Chapel Hill during commencement
week, June 1915.