davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
Ode la pren5a d. Nuevs -ork

(De la prenSa d. Nueva -ork).
Los paladines del, 2Iohibic.or .smo Sc
proponen no descarSar despues que ha-
yam obtenido la victoria del aitiva en-
este pals, sino que han conc bido pla-
nes para emprender energicas campa-
mas contra ell alcohol cn otras tierfas.
Ellos han levantado grand s fondos por
medic de suscripciones pala hacer pro-
paganda anti-alcoh6lica en- los rinco-
nes mas apartados del mundo civili-
zado. He aqui las frases de uno de los
mas conspicuos ministries presbiterianos
de los Estados Unidos:
''Estamos hacienda una activa pro-
paganda prohibicionista Il ell Japon,
en- Korea, en- China, en- Cuoa y en- In
glaterra, y mas tarde la haremos en-
otros paises de Europa. Nuestra mission
es salvar la humanidad de los terri
bles males del alcoholismo. y de COM
batir por todos los mediss los GER
veceros Y fabricantes d ncores que
intentan establecerse en- otros paises.
China es uno de los grandes campos que
ellos piensan invadir, pero lie hemos
tornado La delantera esperamos que
nuestra obra sea coronado por el ext
to, imponiendo ALI la prohibicion alb
soluta.
La iglesia ha logrado imponer la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
!ISTAS EN- TRUJILLO ALTO

LuCidisimas zen grado sumo resulta-
ron las festas que con ell proposito de
recolectar fondos para la construction
de I'm temple catolico, Sc celebraron
Ell pasado domingo en- Ell progresiSta
pueblo de Trujillo Alto.
Ponderamos con gusto la belleza de
las damas que organizaron tan esplen-
didos festivales y nos completeness mu-
cho Ell apuntar que esa virtud, Sc de-
be con mucho, ell exito la brillantez
de las fieseaS.
Por Ia manana, los ofcios religiosos
como parte fundamental del programa
Sc llevaron a cabo con entusiasmo es-
plendor.
Por la tarde ell mitin de los Caballe
ros de Colon ell la plaza publica de la
localidad. Una multitud muy numerosa
aplaudia los oradores Valdes, Andino,
Padre Vidal del Castillo, Larroca, Mo-
ra Vaamonde, Pietrantoni el Licdo
Martinez Alvarez.
Uno de los njimeros mas atrayentes,
del programa 10 constituyo sin duda la
verbena que Sc celeb-o en- la plaza pii-
blica. ALI vimos a Pepita Monte con
esa gracia y gentileza Gle nuestras mu-
jeres vendiendo flores que nunca eran
caras por salir de manos de una horis-
ia tan bella y encantadora'
En- Ell bale celebrado en- Ia Acadia
vimos un grupo encantador de gentiles
nijlas. La graciosa cantinera Anita
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
LIBERTAD Y TIRANIA

Ramirez sale de su casa con direction
al taller
FL airecillo fresco lie picotea ell rostro
y lie tonifica los nervios.
FL dia sc muestra despejado, Ia luz
del sol invade en- oleadas de orc las
Gales, brune los edifcios y transfgura
la nieve de las montafas lejanas.
Ramirez se siente feliz de vivir Y
experimental esa alegre necsidad de ira
bajo que es propia de los hombres sanos
En- llegando al taller, continuara la
talla de un mueble estilo Luis XIV, ell
el que ha puesto sus complacencias.
Ramirez esta en- paz con la vida, con
la sociedad consigo mismo, y contento
con su fuerza y de su inteligencia.
Ramirez es un optimista.
Todo contribuye, por 10 demas, que
Ramirez 10 sea. En- Ell hogar, modesto pc
70 comfortable y limpio, ha saboreado
la gran taxa de cafe con leche que
las manos activas y cordiales de la es-
posa joven, alegre, le han servido, en-
la pequefia alcoba llena de gorgeos de
dos amorcillos morenos que juegan atn
en- la cana.
Cana un buen jornal. FL patron 10
quiere Con las economics que su mu-
jer, solicita y previsora, reune, Rami-
rez acabara por abrir un taller. Educa-
ra bier sus hijos y les dejara TN homo
rable patrimonio.
La moral en- acciony ino es ESQ?
Cuando Ramirez nega esta parte
de su pensamiento, empieza percibir
voces nutridas, cantos de vivos com-
passes, gritos, y recuerda que numero-
SOS obreros de distintas fabricas han
decidido declararse ell huelga por 10
de siempre: aumento de jornal, disminu-
cion de horas de trabajo o ambas cosas
a la vez.
IS A el le hablaron de organizar un CRU
po, de tomar la palabra en- una manifes-
taci6n, de infuir ell Ell amino de los
ofciales que trabajaban con el, para que
todos, absolutamento todos, acudiesen
al llamamiento de sus compaferos, y
81 rehus6 secamente.
-Yo no tengo de que quejarme-res-
pondi6.
La masa de obreros, entire tanto, Sc
aproximaba, al distinguir Rami-
res, la intensidad de sus voces aumento
Primero le llamaron "transfuga".
Lnego "traidor''.
Una delegation sc aproxim6 en- Sc
guida a el, y 10 invite, con palabras
en- que apuntaban tonos de amenaza,
a que Sc uniese ellos.
I'll jefe de la delegation, uno de los
.huelguistas mas inhuyentes, lie indico
que debia hacerlo.
-SDebo? IPor que?-pregunto Ra-
mirez.
--Por solidaridad, respondi6 Ell jefe,
dignandose discutir con Ell.
--Yo no estoy de acuerdo con voso-
tros-insinu6 Ramirez. Yo estoy salts
fecho de mi situacion actual. Necesito
trabajar y trabajare.
No trabaj ajaras-dijo ell otro-por-
que estas obligado solidarizarte con
nosotros
-Yo no puedo-rreplic6 Ramirez
solidarizarme con gentes que piensan
de diferente manera que yo.
Hay, sin embargo, deberes mutuos.
.Nunca seran mas grandes que los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Gonzalez, muy graciosa, muy zalame-
ra, vendia los dulces y los refrescos.
Nuestra distinguida amiga la seiiora
Herminia D. viuda dc Sanchez, muy
Qucrida en- Trujillo Alto, y una de las
organiZadoras de las festas, nos pre-
sento personalmente las lindas jove-
mes, honor v honra de la socicdad tru-
jillana. j
iSus nombres?
Pepita Monge, Soledad Hernandez,
Isabelita Hernandez, Carmen Da-
masa Ferrer, Justita v6lez, Maria Es-
ther, Fe y Manola Valcarcel, Maria.
nita Monge, Aracelia Pastrana, Carmen
Diaz, Pepita Aleman, Mercedes Her.
nandez, Maria Jacoba Y Leonardo Ca
razo. Maria Luisa Rodriguez, Anita
Gonzalez, Maria Teresa Colon, Anto-.
MIA Quintero y Blanca Bernard.
Seforas /
Carmen Romero de Valcalcer, Her
minia D. viuda de Sanchez, Rita 3. de
Hernandez, Mercedes P. de Viera, Ro-
sta H. de Pastrana, Carmen F. de,
Garcia, selora del doctor Ciercioni, del
Licdo. Martinez Alvarez, A. Betan-.
court viuda de Pastrana, Josefa P. Gef
Ferrer, y Mercedes Diaz de Carazo.
Ell sexo feo represcntado por una
selecta juventud de Trujillo, Rio Pie4
dras y San Juan.
CRONISTA. |;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
DE MTEREs PARA LAS sENoRAs

Hago maquina Punto de Vainica,
Dobladillos, Tru-Tru y Rivete de Picot
en- toda clase de telas que Sc me envfen
y precios econ6micos. Sc sirven en-
cargos por correo. Tiends LA FAMA,
San Francisco Telefono 555.-- A.
TERRADuLOS. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
ATENCIoN

Sc solicita una lmprenta que pueda
imprimir con primor, una revista lite
raria quincenal en- San Juan.
Dirijanse: Box 313, Manati. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
Los presbiterianos Sc proponen luchar por la
proEibici0n mundial

prohibition en- los Estados Unidos, y
nosotros hcmos de seguir adelante has
ia que Ell alcohol haya dejado de ser
un enemigo del hombre. II
La iglesia gastara todo 10 que pue-
da para realizar este prop6sito especi-l
ico, y estamos dispaestos a invertir
todos los fondos que Sc han levantado
para llevar- a cabo esta campafia mora
lizadora. Esta labor recibira impulse,
vigoroso de la Junta de Temperancia
de La iglesia, que tiene su cuartel ge-,
neral en- Pittsburg, v del Board de
las Misiones Extranjeras de Ia ciudad
de Nueva York.
La iglesia Presbiteriana trabaja
ACCOMPLISHMENTS en- esta cruzada'
prohibicionista en- ell extranjero, y en-
prendera una campaia contra Ell tabaco.
cuando negue Ell .momento oportuno.
No podemos hacerlo todo al mismo
tempo, pero nuestro prop6sito ha do
realizarse indefectiblemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Para maquina de caIcuIar Oieaa Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

FL Secretario Ejecutivo ha aproba,
do ell nombramiento de Juan Cabrera
para Inspector Municipal de Pesas 2
Medidas de Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Para alivianar su maquina. ojeda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

INSPECTOR DE PEsAs Y MED1DAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03


one tAaK sAov,1 b fully discussed anA
conailerSA esfors lts rA&lAcatioa. end
Whereas, Senators A. b. CuSnmins
and w. g. Kenyon Of Iowa have indi-
GATED they are opposed to ratification
OF the league Of nations covenant
without material amendments, there
fore,
BE II resolved. by the senate OF
Iowa that we fully and heartily en-
dorse the position taken by Senators
Cummins and Kenyon. and s
"Be Il further resolved that Il Ia
the sense OF this senate that said
league Of nations covenant should not
be ratified by the United States senate
unless materially amended and
changed! 40 that Americas rights be
fully protected"
Labor Commissioner A. l. Urick
also decided not to ask an appropria-
ton to keep the federal state labor
offices open.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
TAMA COUNTY CELEBRATES.
indian Pow wow, soIdiers' Parade and
& Speech by kuehnle.


Special to Times Republican.
Toledo; July 3-All details have been
arranged for thej immense celebration
to be held in Toledo July 4. The occa-
sion is planned TO honor the Tama
county soldiers sailors and marines,
and all world war men are earnestly
requested to be ptAsent in uniform and
take part in the grand review at five
o'clock and enjoy the free six O'clock
dinner to be served by the Toledo
Chapter Of American Red Cross.
Members OF the committee are unani-
mousiy in favor Of the statement that
It will be one of the best celebrations
In central Iowa Band music for the
day will be furnished by the rrasr
band and the visitors will aisO he
pleased with the number by the splen-
did Toledo male quartet. The address
Of welcome will be given by Hon. ii. u.
Stiger. Of Toledo, and responded to by
Willard Of Russell. county organizer
Of the American Legion. The main
feature Of the program will be the
address by Carl F. Kuehnle Of Deni-
son. The vaudeville attractions which
have been contracted for have never
been supposed in Tama> county. and
will include boxing, fencing, aerial acts
and an Indian pow-wow. Returns OF
the Dempaey-Willard contest will be
given by rounds. The Toledo Woman's
Relief Corps will hold a reception In
the afternoon for all war men and
visiting W. r. C. members. The day.
lipshf Arsrvorks WILL hayasa biR mart in
the afternoons program.
The days entertainment will end
with an evening concert by the Traer
Concert Band and a grand pavement
dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
IOWA Filler KILLED.
Sibley Boy Crushed When Machine
Falls 100 Feet.

Sipiey Boy Crusheo When machihe
Falls 400 Feet.
Sibley, July 3.-Daryle Hoffman,. a
passenger was instantly killed and
Jerry e. Ellerbroek, pilot, was serious
ly injured here when the airplane In
which they were riding crashed to
earth from height of 200 feet.
The machine. the property of Will
liam T. Cook, of Kansas City, was
completely demolished.
b Hoffman. % years old, seated in the
front seat of the machine, was crushed
to death by the impact of the ma
chine, while Ellerhroek had his hip
and arm dislocated and sustained other
facial injuries. He will recover.
The dead boy was. the son Of Mr.. and
MRS. Joe Hoffman and the pilot is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Ellerbroek,
both Of this city. 20
Previous to the death plunge local
citizens had been going up in the ma
chine for ride. The pilots mother,
Mrs. ]. J. Ellerhroek, took a short
flight about $3.50 the same evening.
sE1lerbroek. trained aviator. was
commissioned in the army and had a
contract with Cook to fly at Luverne
and Lake Benton, Mimi, July 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Montour Man Tabs
Himself Ont OF a
Mud Roads Vote
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama, July IA good Joke comes
out Of the road election In Tama coun-
~ las Monday. Up near the village OF
/aiontour Is q farmer so radically radi-
cal that he is the president OF the Iowa
Taxpayers, League. by name A. j.,
Banks. He had spent several hundred
dollan In printers ink in attacks on
the advocates Of paved roads and had
advised every true son OF toll to vote
against paved roads in Tama county.
On Monday afternoon he came to the
polls to cast his own vote. 1t happened
that VIII Harris, a progressive man
and a good road builder was there for
the same purpose. 40 he engaged Banks
In debate. Mr.. Banks was so well
pleased with the opportunity that he
talked on and on until the voice of the
election clerk was heard above the din
Hear We. hear we. the polls are now
closed" and the president of the tax
payers did not have a chance to vote
as he had preached. But his vote
would. only have made the mud ma
jority 1.1s6 instead Of 1.1s5, as 1t will
go down In history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
RICH FARMER STAYS SELF.
Broccs Over Sale Of Ho.ncsteaj an
Cuts Throat With Razor

'Broccs Over Sale Of Homestead and
Cuts Throat With Razor.
Burlington, July 3-Lying in a pool
Of his own blood, with bloody razor
still clenched in his right hand and his
throat cut from ear to ear, the body Of
ChaNes Bowman, one OF the richest
retired farmer in Des Moines county
was found Wednesday morning by a
party Of searchers in the stock yards
at yarmouth, La.
Mr.. Bowman was born In this coun-
ty IS years ago. having been an early
settler here and well known by scores
OF friends He left no note but 1t Is
thought that he was <brooding over
selling his old homestead last week.
He had been missing from the hotel
in Yarmouth where he lived since
Monday, and 1t Is thought that he
committed the terrible deed either Sun
day night or sometime Monday. "'
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Of Mt. Union, Ia. {;
Mrs. Mary Johnson. of Stockport, Ia;
Mrs. w. D. Darcy, Of Mimi, and Mrs
Clyde Fatherby, Of Yarmouth; and
two sons. ]. w. Bowman, undertaken
at Mediapolis. and o. c. Bowman. oi
Burlington. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
News. Of .Eldora.r.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July 3.-Rolla, Cretin, aged
%, son Of John Cretin,o living near
Steamboat Rock. died suddenly We'd
nesday afternoon. death being due to
acute indigestion. The young man had
been at work the day before on q farm.
Mr.. Cretin was not married. The fu-
neral service probably will be held Fri
day afternoon or Saturday.
Fred Myers. an inmate OF the insti-
tuition for feeble minded, In Glenwood.
was picked up here Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Smith and Marshal
Mcmillan and the authorities In Glen
wood notified. Myers made his escape
from ,Gienwood six "@eei..s age. lie wa 9
formerlyNa resident Of Eldora.
Mrs. B. B. Pace, Of Kansas City, ar
rived Wednesday in Eidora2to see her
sister, Mrs. 81. w. Towne. who Is Sc
riously ILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Gardner and chill
dren, Of Benson, Mimi, are here for q
visit with relatives and friends. Mr..
Gardner was formerly engineer Of this
county and now holds q similar posi-
tionSi in Benson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
QUARTER SECTION SELLS HIGH.
Story County Farm Goes. For $40t
> Per Acre,

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Nevada, July St-Four hundred dol
lar farm land is no longer the cause
Of surprise in this part Of the county.
Small tracts near the city have sold at
as high as $500 an acre but yesterday
quarter section four miles southeast
of the city was sold at $500. Willis
Halterman bought the farm year ago
at $312.5O and yesterday sold it to Seth
Kingsbury at $500.
wv half section farm adjoining this
one sold the same day at ss75, Cart
Lounsberry selling the, land to w. o.
Ambrose. The WA. Mcdonald eighty
acre farm over in Washington township
sold at 1928.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
REOPEN EMPLOYMENT OFFICES,
Ciosins Of Federal Offices Had Serious
Effect on Harvest Labor.

Ciosing Of Federal Offices Had Serious
Effect on Harvest Labor.
Special TO Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, July estate Labor
Commissioner A. L. Urick has received
word from the labor department at
washington that admitted appropria-
ton for federal state employment Off
ces has been approved and that It will
therefore be possible to, again main
tain these offices. II Is therefore
probably that the twelve offices which
closed Monday night in the larger
cities Of Iowa will again reopen.
Commissioner Urick states however
that new locations will have to be
found in the majority Of cities for the
labor Offices as the landlords aave not
been satisfied with the sort Of leases
required by the government and will
not renew them. So that, having given
up the offices where they have hereto
fore operated 1t will be necessary fof
tina employment officials to secure new
quarters In most cities.
The employment Offices not alone in
Iowa but in many other states had to
close thru the lack of an appropriation
with the result that in Kansas CITY
and similar fields where thousands OF
harvest hands are placed for the great
wheat harvests Of the middle west
there was serious condition. The
farmers could not secure the harvest
hands thru their usual sources and
the workers could find no clearing
house thru which to get transferred
from one harvest area to another
This may be adjusted II the offices re-
open but even 30, the federal state
workers declare, the harvests will
suffer.
The placing of returning soldiers has
also been seriously inteTfeTed with be
cause of the closing down Of these of
Aces the officials declare.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
CHERRY pIckERs N HARD LUCK.
One Dead, Two Seriously Injured by
Fall From Trees.

One Dead, Two Seriously INJURED by
Fall From Trees.
Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, July 3-H. C. Craver, age
- years. who was seriously injured
when he fell from ladder. while pick
ing cherries Monday afternoon, died
Yesterday forenoon. He was injured
internally and died from hemorrhage
and apoplexy which followed.
County Attorney Harry Langland
who fell from a tree while engaged in
the same pursuit the same afternoon,
is recovering. He suffered a slight
conclusion Of the brain and severe
bruises tyaea
Wayne Farley, age II, who fell a
few days before while picking cherries
and suffered badly broken arm is at
Iowa sanitarium. Specialist have been
called and think that they can save his
arm. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
HAS EXTRA TOES AND FINGERS.
Council Bluffs Infant Has Twelve Fling.
.ers and Twelve Toes.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. July ga baby girl
weighing eight pounds was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Thallas, Fifteenth avenue and
Avenue L in Council Bluffs. with six
toes on each foot and six fingers upon
each hand.
The baby is the pride Of the family,
healthy and lively and is the object Of
much curiosity and interest in the
neighborhood. si
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Before India rubber came Into gen.
eral use as an eraser the crumb OF
read was used for erasing purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30

of it went TO the care of the children and
nothing to supervision During the year
ending June s. S2,53025 was received
from the fund which Governor Graham
solicited while in Office TO be used for
defective, dependent children There has
been S2,07s.S3 expended, leaving on hand
June 5, $45l.l2. There has been one
death, a South Newfane child, which
doctors stated did not have chance
when the department took it to give it
expert medical treatment. Another,
st. Johnsbury boy, has been pronounced
incurable of tuberculosis. This boy is in
hospital for care. Two others were
sent to their homes after they had re-
ceived expert attendance by New York
specialists. There are 62 cases upon
which payments have been made There
are several now in hospitals, for whose
care bills have not been presented as yet,
making fully 20 cases that have been
treated With the exception of the four
noted above, all have received substan-
tial aid and an improved condition. The
name of each child treated, the cause of
its trouble, its ailment, the status of
recovery and other data as well as the
expense in each instance have been sent
to the persons who donated to the Ora
ham fund. The sums paid vary from
81 to S222.S5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-30
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. Ellen r. Sanders from Tunbridge
is spending the summer with her son,
George Sanders, and family.
Mrs. Alex. England from Mortified
was guest at the home of Miss Addie
r. Emerson last week, and Theron Nc
Intosh also visited at the same place
Mr. and Mrs George Sanders spent a
day in Mortified last week
Mrs. Frank Kinney from Jamaica
Plain, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Freeman, at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. +. B. Bailey.
Mrs. John Coburn is still very i'll.
Clarence Pike arrived home from
France last Saturday night. He had
been in that place nearly a year.
Mrs. Frank Beattes and daughter from
Waitsfeld, also Miss Daisy Stiles from
Hardwick, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. S. Cove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball spent Sunday
with friends in Brooktield.
Mrs. Melvin Cooper and children, who
came from Philadelphia, are spending
few weeks at her grandmother Mrs.
Alice Colby.
Miss Lucy Ramsdell from Montpelier
visited her aunt, Miss Corrie Streeter,
last week.
Miss Corrie Streeter attended the
graduating exercises at Montpelier sem
mary last week.