davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-25
D1cIEMBRE IS (MARTEs)

Municipio de Ponce VS. Amalia Char
don ct. al Injunction. Abogados: Alton
SO Lastra, Lopez de Tord y zayas Pi-
zarro, Miguel Guerra; Jose Tous Soto,
F. Manuel Toro y Francisco PARA Ca
p6.
Mun;cipio de Ponce VS.. Mercedes Fe-
rrer. Injunction. Abogados: Alfonso Las
ira, Lopez de Tord y zayas Pizarro, Mi
guel Guerra; Jose Tous Soto Arturo
Ortiz Toro.
Municipio de Ponce VS.. Fernando Ven
dreh. Injunction. Abogados: Alfonso
Lastra, Miguel y Benjamin Guerra; Pa
rra y Perez Marchand.
Municipio de Ponce VS.. Rene Cintr6n.
Injunction. Abogados: Alfonso Lastra,
O. Lopez de Tord y Vicente zayas Pi-
zsrro y Miguel Guerra; Francisco Pa
ira r. ". Perez Marchand.
Munic;pio de Ponce VS.. Francisco San
tOs. Injunction: Abogados: Alfonso Las
ira, Miguel y Benjamin Guerra, PARA
y Perez Marchand.
Municipio de Ponce VS.. Salvador vi
yes. Injunction. Abogados: Alfonso Las
ira, Lopez de Tord Y zayas Pizarro, Mi
que Gaerra y Gussavo Rodriguez.
Municipio de Ponce VS.. Adolfo. Pa
ira Of al Injunction Aho0adoe. Alton
so Lastra Charriez, Vicente zayas Pi-
zarro, Miguel Guerra y Francisco Pa
rra Capo. -
FL Pueblo VS.. Pedro E. zamorano. Rel
vindicacion de propiedad. Abogados: Ma
nuel Moraza y honorable Attorney Ge-
neral.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
STATE OFFICIALS WILL AID
Committee Named to Bring About
Closest Cooperation In Construc-
ton Of Highways.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
To bring about the most effective
cooperation between the federal and
state governments in the big program
of highway construction now under
way, A. r. Hirst, president of the
American Association of State High
way Officials, has named, at the re-
quest of the secretary Of agriculture,
q committee to act with the depart
ment Of agriculture's bureau of public
roads in carrying into effect the fed
eral aid road act and it's amendments.
Following are the state representa-
tives selected by Mr.. Hirst:
George P. Coleman, state highway
commissioner of Virginia S. e. Bradt,
state superintendent of highways Of
Illinois; Charles ]. Bennett, state
| highway commissioner Of COnnecti-
cut; w. s. Keller, state highway en-
gineer Of Alabama, and Ira r. Brown
ing, state road engineer of Utah.
Stimulated by recent liberal amend
ments and added appropriations to the
original federal aid road act, road
building plans in the states have re-
aeived tremendous impetus. Many Of
the states have provided by large
bond issues and otherwise, amounts
much larger than will be required to
match the federal appropriations.
Up to May Of this year, 1,057 prof.
ect statements for federal aid roads
had been approved by the secretary of
agriculture. They involve the improve
ment of 1O5SO miles Of roads at an
estimated cost of $92,933, 121.81, of
which the federal aid requested was
$36,576, S57.48. The amount of federal
funds available on March I for road
building was more than $72,9OO,OOO,
which, under the law must be match,
ed by an equal amount from the
states, making total of $145, 800, 900,
which includes approximately $780,.
600 from federal and state sources for
roads in the national forests. Funds
that will become available on July l.
with equal contributions from the
states, will provide an additional $685.
100000 for federal road work, max.
ing an aggregate sum of $343, 800, OO(
available for the calendar year. 1t Ii
expected, however, that the states will
defer taking up part of the available
funds until 1920.
War conditions, which almost imme
diately followed the passage of thu
first federal aid act in July, 1916
brought scarcity of labor, materials
and transportation, and restricted
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
ceoroe AIDE on Good Roads.

George AIDE says. Good roads cost
money, but show me community
which has invested In hard roads such
as can be used at all times of the year
and which now would be willing to go
back to the mudholes for a cash con-
sideratiOn.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Make for Business Success.

The foundations for success in bust
ness are work, perseverance and char
acter. Different men who have tri-
umphed in various spheres of business
may set down their own experiences
and views in other ways, but you will
practically always find that the sum-
ming up comes to those three items in
the end
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Behind China on Highways.

America has developed its railroads
far beyond those of Europe, but it is
behind even China in the utilization
of it's wagon roads and waterways,
those reliable avenues of cheap trans
portation. 1t is time we made an
effort to catch up with China.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15

Good Road Between Annapolis and
BaItimore-Bis Job to Build and
Keep in Repair a Highway Like
This.
road-building projects to those abso-
lutely essential to winning the war.
Thus the road program was held back
for more than u year at time when
demands for improved roads increased
more rapidly than in any previous
period. State and federal forces alike
are working to get highway construc,
ton under way as rapidly as con-
tracts can be let and as soon as road
building forces, somewhat disorgan'
lied during the war period, can again
be placed on an efficient working
basis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Good Roads Are Prerequisite.

Good roads are prerequisite to sue
cessful motortruck operation. 1t is be-
lieved that few motortruck operators
realize the increased expense which re-
suits from travel on poor roads.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Lame Shoulder

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. All
that is needed is absolute rest and"
few applications of Chansbesiain's
Imminent. Try it
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
Worth Seeing.

worth seeing.
We don't know much about this cir
Gus that's coming, but we hope it's the
one Pat attended not long ago There
was wan fellow" he said that beat
all the rest. Sure, he balances a lad
der on his nose, climbs up to the top
and pulls the ladder up after him.
Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-15
HARVEST
is ON.

You may need a wagon to move the crop you have
to the warehouse and the repair bill on the old one
will be more than the wagon is worth when the job
Peter Schuttler Gear and Grain Tank or Balm Wag-
on and Tank. These wagons good as can be
made. The experience Of rs years in producing
wagon that right just the right size for every part
place.
We will be glad to talk wagon to you at any
time and sell you as many as you want There will
be no decline in prices for long time, on the
trary advised that wagons will advance in the
near future If you interested call and investigate
our lines whether you buy or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
TN THE DAYS NEWS
Plume An italian FoothoId.

"If Trieste was the Bremen of Aus tria, Plume was the Hamburg of the Hungarian Kingdom, a close rival for the brisk Adriatic trade of the period before the war" says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society.
 Plume is another of those foothoIds on the eastern Adriatic where Italians clung fast despite the steady influx of Slavs in the interior, and. in this case even into Plume itself Thus the city bears evidence of early Italian culture, it figured ar potent slav factor in th', turmoil of Balkan politics, and it felt strongly the influence of Hungary .pon it's thriving industries and faa growing commerce.
 Magyar gerrymandering caused it to be annexed to Hungary in 1870, despite the protest of Croatia to which it had belong since the revolution of 1S4s-49. Tender consideration for it's value as a seaport, rather than for its citizens. promoted it's establish rnent as a royal free town. making it geographical slice of about seven square miles cut out of Croatia.
 Despite the Hungarian interest in the city it's pre-war population was 90 per cent. Italian and Slav, with the Italian slightly predominant Only Hungarians. The Slavs included Croats Serbs and Siovenes. As inn portant to Hungary as are New York or Boston to the United States.
 
 greater than such suburbs of those American ports as East Orange, N. J. or Brocktoh, Mass.
 Plume is situated on the northeast shores of the Gulf of Quarnero. only seventy miles by rail. southeast of it's trade rival, Trieste. Across the bay is the popular summer resort. Abbazia, famed for it's evergreen laurel and pro- fusion of roses, to which tens of thou sands Of visitors formerly thronsed each summer.
 The older town. distinotiveIy Ita1- ian, is built on the hillside, overlook ing the gulf The newer city lies near CT the waterfront. There are three 1so large vessels, is protected by a breakwater half a mile long. The quay is nearly two miles long.
 Before the war Fumes manufac- turing plants included a goverrin1e 1ent tobacco factory the Whitehead torpedo leum refinery, and many smaller plants among which were saw mills and pa per mills. Its fisheries constituted an inn portant industry. It exported sugar, grain, flour, horses and timber
 Plume had governor, who was a member of the upper house Of the Hun earfan parliament four representa- ,tives in the lower house, and two rep resentatives in the diet of the Croat- ians and Slovenes.
 Originating in Roman times, Plume was destroyed by Charlemagne in 7s9. The Franks ruled it for a considerable period. Then it passed to feudal lords until the Emperor Frederick III made it part of Austria.
 This emperor. who was Frederick v, as archdulke of Austria, was the son of Ernest, the man of iron and Gym burga, a Polish woman, from whom the Hapsburgs are thought to have inherited the protruding lower lip which sometimes became a disfgure-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Lawyers for the striking Boston police have advised against seeking court action to enforce the reinstate- ment of the former members of the force. They advise instead a waiting game" excepting that Commissioners Curtis will be forced to restore the men to their former positions.
 The advice of lawyers, when they counsel against going to law. is always good. The lawyer who says don't sue" is generally about 100 per cen; right.
 In the Boston case the advice of the lawyers is borne out by the common sense of the situation. Men who viol- ated their oaths of office and deserted their posts have small chance to sue in court for enforced reinstatements. And the lawyers know it.
 The situation can be easily rem icd, however, from the A. F. of L. view point. Simply take the courts into the A. F. of L. and let the judges know what the interpretation of the laws must be according to the rules of the union.
 If any judge is fresh and refuses to obey the mandates, call cnapel meeting and discharge him.
 That would be the millennium from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

Say began the young man who had only recently changed into civilian clothes from khaki, to the pretty girl opposite him there's something wrong about this, Genevieve."
 About what?" inquired the pretty girl, looking about her in come alarm
 Well" said the young man regard ing her seriously, I've been back one week now and you haven't asked me once whether or not I didn't fall in love, and if I didn't why didn't I. You haven't even asked whether I thought French girls prettier and more stylish than the home grown ones. You have displayed not the slightest prop CT anxiety as to the state of my emo tions You have taken me absolutely for granted"
 Well, my goodness!" she gasped You ought to be thankful instead of fussing about il"
 "Huh." the young man said doubt fully. T don't know at all. Every oth- CT chap I know has had the dickens cf a time trying to explain to his girl even when there wasn't anything to ex- rufrled spirit. | have seen them tear their hair and wish to goodness May and Dorothy and Helen would use a little sense and forget all that rot and have peace: And here I haven't had even the littlest bit of a worry It doesn't seem right Don't you care whether or not I fell in love with :, French girl? 2"
 w ell, did your" asked the pretty girl.
 That's not at all right, drowned the young man. "You can't drag con- fesston from man in such point blank fashion. You must approach the subject differently. A sigh or two and sad look"
 Don't be siIiy!"
 Well, we've got to straighten this out" he persisted otherwise I shall never be convinced that you really love me. Do you mean to say that all the while I was gone you didn't have a pang of jealousy or worry at al for fear somebody would snatch me?"
 TT don't know,'' she confessed Maybe I did rather wonder. Only didn't let it bother me much" ,"Because you had such faith in mel" said the young man triumphantly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
EXODUS FROM GERMANY.

Loyalty to their country while il was at war is not acting as a com polling force to keep German citizens at home to assist in her rehabilitation for it is reported from Berlin that a great rush of emigration has already begun South America is the country towards which these men are turning and Argentine, Brazil. Paraguay and Patagonia have announced that they will welcome healthy Germans with out police records and free from Bol- shevist sympathies. The Berlin emi- grafton office is telling the Germans that they are not wanted just at pres ent in the United States.
 Recognizing the distrust which might arise from any suspicion of colonization" or the flooding of the receiving country with undesirables the Berlin governmental agencies have put themselves into communica- ton with all governments so that they may keep within the desired bounds
 Statistics of the moving population show that it is the laborers and the industrial workers who are staying behind in their fatheland. while the largest contingent of emigrants is composed of merchants. professional and technical men
 Deserting Germany in her extremity now, these emigrants will bear no part in helping again to build her to a nation of the first importance nor will they again be caught in the mael- strom of war should that ever come again. as many prophets predict it will, if the militarists remain in power and build up their resources in Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
STARTING SOMETHING

Nope" the pretty girl told him. T thought\ \this way-if Gene is such easy picking why he really isn't worth bothering with and she can have him .''
 If you weren't so pretty" said the young man glocmingiy, you wouldn't have been 50 airy. You know there were doEen others just waiting or you to look at them. Why, Tom enins he got home because she said she just knew Tod was keeping some thing back He nearly lost his mind She said in every magazine story she the handsome American soldier lost his heart to some lovely French girl and heroicaliy parted from her to re- turn a blighted being and fulfill his engagement with the girl back home She said she just knew Tod was pin ing for whenever he had left over there and she could be noble, too, and he was to take the next boat right back and forget about her and her broken heart. And Lester Whites girl made him describe every French girl he had spoken to while over there. I've been all pfimed up for something of the same sort and I haven't had it. Such sublime trust isn't 'natural."
 T worried about your being killed" ;" she told him softly.
 Yes" he admitted. Honest, Gene vieve, wouldn't you care a particle if I had >firted with some other sirl?'
 Are you trying to tell me some- thing?" she asked.
 'Huh." the young man said myste- riously.
 The pretty girl leaned across the ta- ble and regarded him severely. Gene Phillips" she said in a low, intense tone. you might just as well tell me all about it right away. When you be- gan talking this way knew there was some ething-who was she? Has she written you since you got home: Why did you never mention her? Letting me think you never thought of anyone but me-tell me right away
 ''There!" sighed the young man con- tentedly. that's better Gee. Gene vleve. thought you didn't care any thing about me. There wasn't single. solitary girl I looked at all the while I was over theret"
 "I don't believe it!" the pretty girl stated firmly. "And I'm never going to stop till I find out every single thing about it."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10th
 1O,332
RESERVATIONS.

In the process of questions and an
 swers through which the president is passing there is much of interest and considerable of enlightenment. It is hard to see how any treaty could bind this country to a violation of its con- stitution in sending troops abroad, a matter that is in the hands of con- gress, but President Wilson admits that if the council made such a re- quest-end it could only be a request there might be a moral obligation on our part to comply. If such g con- dition exists, 1t is imperative that it should be cleared up by a reserva- ton. as it probably will.
 With the relation of the league to internal affairs. the president gives explanation that is far from satisfac- tory. He was asked whether there was anything in either the league covenant or the treaty which directly or indirectly in any manner imposes on the United States any obligations, moral or otherwise, of the slightest character, to support England in any way in case of revolt in Ireland ?' There is not" the president said, and there is not. But he based his answer on the fact that "the only guaranty contained in the covenant is against external aggression That, too, is true. But if rebellion in Ire land would not be external aggres- sion as it would not. neither would the effort to suppress it be- and so. on the presidents own theory, which is the correct one, we should, under the league. have no relation of any sort to the controversy. The aggression on both sides would be internal. Yet MT. Wilson holds that. under Article II, we should have a right to make repre- sentations to the league in connection with difference that he admits to be make it impossible for this govern ment to intervene on either side. If Article 10 does not apply. it is hard to see how Article II can.
 For if revolt on the part of Ireland would not be "externaI aggression" it could only be because Ireland was not ''externaI' to the British empire. If it were not, we could not interfere in anN way even by representations without interfering in the internal or domestic affairs of the British gov ernment. The two positions assumed by the president can not. we think, he reconciled. It looks like an at tempt to have it both ways. In a war between the two peoples we would, under the covenant. be obliged to take no part on either side since the ag- gression on neither side would be "ex- ternal-" If that is so we could inter vene peacefully. with the consent of the league. only on the theory that Great Britain was managing it's do- nestle affairs in such a way as to enda nger the peace of the world which strikes us as a rather desperate theory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
EMMA GOLDMAN.

Considering the long fight she has made against law and order ir the United States. it would seem that Emma Goldman ought logically to be well satisfied if the sentence of de-
 portation takes her to Russia. She should there find all the absence of law and order which her soul craves.
 She was born in Russia, and in an interview given several years ago, said she was member of the middle class. She came to America with a sister, when she was twelve years old. Later in life she married. but she did not live with her husband a great while because she joined a group of radi- calls in New York, and one of her ear Hest determinations was that mar riage should be abolished. She is op- posed to any form of law or any form of government, believing that every individual should have the utmost freedom of action. and should follow the dictates of his own conscience where right and wrong are involved Following the Haymarket riots in Chicago. Miss Goldman became an ar dent and active anarchist. She toured the country, delivering incendiary speeches and urging revolt At one time she was convicted on charge of melting a riot, and was sent to Blackwell's Island. near New York where she served a years sentence. The anarchist who murdered Presi- dent Mckinley declared that he was inspired by one of Miss Goldman's lectures. She denied any extended ac- qua intance with him and asserted that the .e1ture he attended was ve-y mild.
 When this country went to war Miss Goldman naturally opposed any effort to raise an army. She and Alexander Berkman-who once tried to 1nurd der Henry C. Frick-had worked together as fellow anarchists for several years. They joined hands in helping rbstruct the draft law and were sent to prison
 There will be few regrets when inc ship sails to bear her from these shores \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

an A. F. of L. viewpoint, but we have not yet reached it.-Bridgeport Stand. ard Telegram.
 When he is not holding forth on the subject of Germany's immaculate innocence, or the righteousness and heavenliness of U-boat "frightful- ness" it may be possible for even Won Tirpitz to see pretty straight and at least by accident hit upon some small measure of the truth. Therefore it is safe to read with an, open mind as we take note of his, recent statement as follows: The annihilation of the German navy has deprived the smaller nations of the world of their vitality. The main tenance of the balance Of power at sea now rests entirely on the Amer1- can navy. This is not a menace to Great Britain. I am not one Of those who delude themselves in the belief of a future conflict between England and America. I cannot forsee any serious antagonism between the two great Anglo Saxon powers.--Water- bury Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
WARNING FOR PARENTS.

A Norwich business man whose op- portunities for observation in differ ent parts of the city qualify him to speak with authority, calls attention to the hold that the practice of shooting craps" is gaining among Norwich youth. many of them of ten der age. On the streets of Thames vile. the West Side and Greenevil1e he has come upon little knots of young fellows, often mere boys, sometimes with as much as s2o in the game.
 Primarily this is a question for par
 ents and the fault lies with those who do not know what their boys are do- Ing or how they are spending or using their money. Laxity of parental su- pervision. indifference to where or how the boy spends his time gives the spr orturity for the formation of hab- It's which sometimes come first to the parents knowledge when the boy is naled into the police court. The do- nestle tragedy is none the less acute and narrowing. if the police court is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

ment His long and inconsequential reign is recalled chiefly because he puzzled lexicogra phers by leaving on his books, pottery and having inscribed on his tomb the initials A. F. I. O. U.' a promissory note of future Austrian greatness which Frederick did little to realize. The most generally accepted explanation is that the initials stood for the Latin. 'Austriae Est Imperari Orbi Universo, meaning, All the earth is subject to Austria
 Charles VI proclaimed Plume free port. Maria Theresa first united it with Hungary. Successively occupied by the French and British it reverted to Austria and later was restored to Hungary before it was ceded to Croa tia"