davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

Sc usa a tempo y con per-
severancia. Usese como
un dentifrico. Entonces
las encias no Sc contrae-
ran nj sangraran, nj los
dientes Sc afiojaran,
No importa 10 que su
pasta dentifrica pueda
hacer para sus dientes,
sino posee las virtudes
peculiares de la prepara-
ci6n de FORHAN.
ST va ha empezado la
contraction de las encias,
1sese la preparation de
FORHAN Y consultese
con un dentista inmedia-
amente para un trata-
miento especial.
Solicitela en- las prinei-
pales droguerias de Puer-
to Rico. Sc vende en- tu-
bos de dos tamanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

A,
Mcela del DR. j. IT, Dye
he
tinuame 10 aeu mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

La respectable Sra. We. C. Palson. Parteral Diploma
dc POlicIinca de Prince Rep. de fai
CERTIICA: Ie obtcnido admirae exo Il Compuesfo
Atchea tanto para acr deapaecer nacstar d ssrzzo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

La distinguish Sra. Concepci6n
d. Benavides (Partera ProfesionaIl de
Juno, Texas, r. q. dc A.. CERTIFICA:
"IIe p-ojado el Compuests Mifcheila
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-10

COMO lara facilitar q parto y dar lecbc
en- abundancia n madre. Lo fccO-
mienGo a las Sfas. cncinta y a las i6vc-
mes q. sufren de nenatruaci6n difcil."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

ROADHOUSE FOR SALE-lnquire
News Office. 1929
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
SUNDAY AT SARAJEVO.

Sunday is observed three times a
week in Sarajevo, Bosnia
Because there are $4,000 Turks
in the city, Friday is the first Sun
day. Then all the Turkish stores
close and one goes twice day to
some of the hundred mosques whose
slender minarets CLEAN white against
the green background of the hills.
Because two hundred years ago
a group of Spanish Jews settled in
Bosnia, Saturday is Sunday for
many Sarajevans. Then all the
Jewish stores are closed and the
Jews of the city crowd the big vel.
low synagogue of the main street.
Because all the rest of the $4,000
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

GOOD TEAM, harness and No. 5
sleigh for sale. Inquire knut
Roland, Third and C streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commissioa
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur-
chase tickets before entering trains.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose Office is in
the employment Office, on the ground
floor of the General Office Building.
Alaskan Engineering Commission, or
at Camp Ais North Nenana).
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during Office hours, and can be
purchased in sufficient time before
the departure of the trains.
Regular trains for the south leave
the foot of A street on Wednesdays
and Saturdays at a. M, and from
Camp AIS North Nenana), for
Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at
l p. m.
The following is the schedule be
tween North Nenana and Fairbanks,
subject to change without notice:
Leave Fairbanks at ZOO a. m;
arrive North Nenana, 30 a. m.
Leave North Nenana 100 p. m.
arrive Fairbanks, $50 p, m.
No tickets will be sold crossing
the river. Those intending to tray-
| ell to Fairbanks must make their
own arrangements for reaching
North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
YANKEE COTTON
NECESSARY FOR
GERMAN MILLS

BEKLIN.---American cotton must
be bought by Germans at any cost,
in the opinion of German textile
experts, though they groan when
they think of the prices. These ex-
perts estimate that American cotton
will cost in Germany about nine
and one-half marks for the German
pound. which is somewhat heavier
than the American. This price is
in part owing to the low exchange
value of the German mark, which
before the war was normally worth
about "a cents.
Some little American cotton has
been landed at Bremen, especially
since it has become possible to send
orders by wireless and thus avoid
delay of FIVE days or more in cabling
by the way of England. Experts
say the Americans are anxious to do
business directly with Germany and
to avoid any interference by the
British, but the German regulation
limiting bills of exchange is seri-
Gus handicap, for its prevents the
importation of much cotton from
American through fear of losses by
exchange.
Nevertheless, the trade writers
point out that English factories al
ready are producing cotton goods
in the occupied district of Germany,
and they agree that if Germany is
not to be overwhelmed by expensive
English goods, which thus would
obtain an opening foothold in Ger
man markets. Germany must have
American cotton. no matter what it
has to pay,
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

inhabitants of Sarajevo and hun
dreds of peasants from the hills
around are Serbs and Bosnians, fol-
lowing both the Roman Catholic
and the Greek Orthodox beliefs, the
Sunday Sabbath is the biggest holy
day of all in Sarajevo. All the
stores except the Turkish are closed.
The churches are crowded with peo-
pie dressed in every style from the
latest Belgrade fashions to home
spun trousers for both men and
women, with huge beaded shoes and
wooden turbans. After that, modern
Sarajevo walks about the modern
quarters, and old-fashioned Sarajevo
dances the "Kolo" in the big square
of the crowded Turkish bazaar.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-Nicley Building. In
quire Simson's Store.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
NOTICE.

This is to certify that | have this
day disposed of my interests in the
Nenana Steam Laundry to Mr..
George Rich. and that the business
viii be conducted henceforth by Mr..
Rich and Mr.. J. L. Bennett. under
the firm name of Rich & Bennett,
who will make all collections due
the laundry and pay all bills owed
by the laundry.
Dated at Nenana, Nov 10, 1919.
MRS. CLARA ALFRED.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
and deed conquerors.

! Among men with whom l talked
! in Budapest, there is a conviction
that if Hungary survives it will be
only under a monarchy. The peas
antry want a king and the old reac-
tionary crowd is powerful. acute and
busy. The great landowners are
still the great power, and with the
church. form a powerful organiza-
ton. Recently one of the great
dignitaries of the church approached
the Inter-Allied mission with a pro-
posal to place certain duke on
| the throne of Hungary. In fact,
there are any number of royal can
didates in the offing waiting to see
what will happen.
LAS for Austria, every province
and every district is a separate gov
eminent by itself. acting independ-
emily and often in defiance of the
Vienna government, which is actu-
ally controlled, as far as any control
goes, by these workmen and soldiers
councils. Neither the Christian So
icialists nor the Social Democrats
have majority in the assembly, SO
that the Alderman party with its
membership of about SO has a bal
ance of power and throws its vote
to suit its own ends. There must
be terrible suffering this winter. The
country will be practically without
fuel, and it is a rigorous winter
climate. Food already is scarce and
poor and daily increases in price.
The hospitals are still without sup
plies, the death rate is high, and
the streets are literally filled with
begging men, women and children
Highway robbery is prevalent, snug
Cling rampant. and there are signs
of revolution unless conditions mend
quickly.
There, too. the body of the peo-
pie seem TO want monarchy. They
have had enough of republicanism.
Well-informed people say coup
d'etat is not impossible. 1t would
not take much TO place a king back,
if he were a strong man with quality
of leadership. In any event, the
Ireactionary element is strong and
growing stronger in the absence of
leadership, in the present govern
ment.
The AustTians are hopeless re-
garding their future and see only
union with Italy or Czecho-Slo-
vakia if they are to survive. The
country is bankrupt, stripped of its
resources by the peace settlement,
and the people are too worn out to
fight. In spite of the treaty, there
is a feeling that some way will be
tried to bring about union with
Germany"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19
UNRESTFUL EUROPE.

In intimate view of condition:
in Eastern Europe is given by az
American official who recently re
turned to Paris from a tour through
Poland, Czecho- Slovakia. Austria
and later a visit to the Hungarian
capital at Budapest.
1T seems inevitable" he said tc
an Associated Press correspondent
that changes must occur in the
governments of all thesa new states
of Europe. None of them is stable
Everywhere is the intrigue and
struggle for power and place or
the part of cliques and individuals
and beneath is the unrest and dis
content of the masses. National in
dependence has not brought Utopia
and constitutions do not furnish
bread
In Poland a strong opposition to
Mr.. Paderewski has developed. Be
sides this, Poland will suffer from
acute hunger this winter. Her peo-
pie are supporting an army out of
all proportion to the population to
guard her frontiers, and any Incl
dent may bring clash with the
Czechs or Germans. The Teschen
question is acute and both countries
are afame. i doubt if a plebiscite
will settle it satisfactorily or per
manently.
in Czecho SlovaIia there is
strong opposition to the present gov
eminent, which lacks strength in its
personnel. The danger there lies,
however. more in the growing ieal-
ousy of the Slavs. They have been
very thoroughly subordinated and re-
sent the arrogant attitude of the
Bohemians proper. Again, the dras-
tic anti-German policy of the gov
eminent is source Of danger,
Czecho-Slovakia, in a physical sense,
is better off than any other country
over here. She has ample food and
fuel and is thus in commanding
position. Her industries can resume
with little outside help. With a
strong government that country
should survive and prosper. Her
danger seems to lie in probable
racial antagonisms with resulting
political confusion.
AS for Hungary. few people here
believe it will survive as an indie
pendent country. Eventual union
with Rumania seems now inevitable
either with its own king as vassal
or simply as part of the empire.
The Rumanians were quick tC
see the powerlessness OF the Allies
and simply disregarded the com
munications from Paris. The So
called Inter-Allied military mission
unbacked by anything real, is q
farce. The other day a letter wa;
sent to the Rumanian commando,
by this mission, written in English
and he handed it back with the
remark to communicate with him in
a language understood by civilized
people. Another Rumanian person
age remarked that the Paris con,
ference had sent them very i'm
polite note, to which they were
forced to reply in kind. These are
merely illustrative of the conditions
there.
Hungary will starve this winter
1t is beginning to starve now. The
Rumanians have stripped it utterly
from seed wheat to the printing
presses. They control and censor
the mails and wires, and are in fact
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other
standard toilet soaps. Fowler &
Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

Fur Coats, Robes and Caps Reno.
waited or made. Cleaning and press.
ing Suits a Speciality.
D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP,
Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-19

my FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY"
the Big 10-Reel Feature Film made
from Ambassador Cerard's Book,
is coming to the Coliseum Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
PIONEER PHOENIX WOMAN
 IS KILLED BY AuTOMOBlL

PHOENIX. Nov F. n Mrs. Elinor Sanford was struck and almost in- stantly killed by an automobile driven by Miss Mabel Kimball near the cor. ner of First avenue and Monroe street about l o'clock Monday afternoon. According to witnesses or the tragedy, Mrs. Sanford was making her way across First avenue when the car bore down upon her. She was knock ed to the pavement and suffered a fractured skull and concussion of the brain.
 Miss Kimball was overcome by the tragedy and with the words, T have done it. tainted at the wheel and was carried into a nearby office building.
 Mrs. Sanford was the widow of the late Judge E. M. Sanford of Prescott, who was a resident of Arizona since the early sos. She is survived by a stepson, Earl Sanford, with Babbitt brothers, here. Her life was one of sunshine and sorrow. With Judge Sanford she tasted success and pros perity when he was prosperous at torney at Prescott, and then followed him into the near destitution of finan- cial reverses through investments in mining stocks. Following tne death of the judge, Mrs, Sanford, through friends, procured clerkship in the late session of the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
ARIZONA COTTON GROWERS
 ARE SEEKING TEXAS LANDS

FL PASO, Nov. 12.-Arizona cotton growers are Hooking to Fl Paso try ing to get lands in the vicinity of Fl Paso, according to w. r. Payne.
 Twelve or fifteen Arizonans have been in Fl Paso within the past ten days, he says, looking TOT available land in the vicinity of TOrnillo, where the Iyy-Dale ranch planted the first cotton in the county.
 This year, according to l., J. Ivy, manayer of the ranch, he will get over two bales of cotton to the acre from some of his land It IS now being picked and ginned. Some of the staple is an inch and quarter i'll length and will bring 52 cents a pound.
 The Ivy-Dale ranch has 500 acres in cotton this year. and the management expects to plant 1500 acres next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
MESA BOYS ENJOY
 THRIVING THEFT TRAFFIC

MESA, Nov 12- With everything in their possession from chickens anG eggs to watches, opera grasses and money, three Mesa youths were taken into custody by O. L. Pickens, deputy sheriff for this district, and lodged in the county jail at Phoenix to await action of the juvenile coart. The youths gave their names as Herbert Bowling, Jess Stringer and Alton Lackey. Petty thefts ranging over the past week, and taking in vast territory from Tempe to Gilbert and from Chandler to Lehi, and number ing in all more than twenty, have been admitted by the youths.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13

In announcing yesterday that the date of the appearance in Pisbee of Rudolph Gang, the master pianist who will be the first of five world famous musical artistes to visit the Warren district during the coming months under the auspices of the Musical Events club, has been ad- vanced from Nov. 2S to- Nov. "A, the club has renewed and stimulated in terest in what will undoubtedly be the premier musical offering in the Warren district during the year.
 The series of recitalS which has been planned by the Musical Events club has been carried into effect through arrangements made with L. k. Behymer, the California impress sario, who has co-operated with the dents of the Warren district to hear the best in modern music. The en- tire series, beginning with Gang On Nov. 24 and ending with Florence Macbeth, the lyric soprano of the Chicago Opera company. on April 12, 1920, has been designed with a view to giving a program of musical of ferings in Bisbee which will be gen eral enough in character and fine enough in quality to attract and please every lover of music in the city and it's surroundings.
 In announcing the change of date, the club also stressed the fact that holders Of season ticket books will be able to arrange for seats at Key holds Music Store three days before the Gang recital There will be no advance sale of single tickets, but there are 9 number of season tickets still on hand These may be secured at Reynolds Music Store.
 Rudolph Gang has forged rapidly ahead in public favor until he is now recognized as holding a place among he foremost of the worlds greatest pianists His reputation has been built upon merit alone, and his high position in tho musical world has been gained only through the simple and direct medium of his art. which has been his cnly means oT self-ex- ploitation.
 His program for Nov A follows: l. (a) Variations on Motive by
 Waiting Crying,
 Mourning, Signing"
 (b) Two inDrOmDtuS Schubert
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
RAY kREBs UNDERGoEs
 SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 12.-According Ito a telegram received by Deputy County Recorder H L. Hutchinson, from Mrs. R B. Krebs, at Rochester, Minn., the operation on MT. KrCbs' foot was performed Tuesday at the Mayo brothers hospital at o'clock, and it was pronounced entirely sue cessful by the famous physicians. Mrs. Krebs stated that her husband was suffering considerable pain, and that his entire limb had been placed in plaster cast to remain until heal ed. but that the physicians announce he will nave full use of his limb and foot. This will be pleasing news to the many friends of MT Krebs, not only in Tombstone, but throughout Cochise county. where he is widely known
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
TUCSON FACING FAMINE
 IN FUEL; SUPPLY EXHAUSTED

TUCSON, Nov. 12-Continuation of the nationwide coal strf6e TOT one week longer would result Tn s:uc.,rs down generally of hotels, schools, churches, theaters and other public places in Tucson, is the disclosure made after canvass of the coa; sit uation in Tucson. With the tempera- ture at an unprecedentedly low point here for November. consumption is increasing daily and dealers predict that Tucson will be entirely without coal for fuel by Thursday. Under or der of Mayor Parker, consumers have been put on rationing system. Ef forts to supplement the supply have failed, as both the city administration and local coal dealers have been re- fused any supplies by the regional director of the railroad acmfn;stra- tion.
 The railroads entering Tucson use oil for transportation fuel, so that there is no possibility of commanders ing railroad coal for use in the city. Building perations this morning were ordered discontinued throughout the city. A special meeting of the coun- cil has been called for tonight, and an effort will be made at municipal expense to provide a force of wood cutters to go into the mountains and furnish a supply of mesquite to meet the situation, which is complicated by the fact that the first snow in eight years fell Sunday and the thermo- meter was below the freezing point Saturday and Sunday nights for the first time since 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
PIONEER OF SALT RIVER
 VALLEY PASSES AWAY

MESA, Nov. F. bliJan Pomeroy' one of the early pioneer settlers m the Salt river valley, and one Of the most energetic and enterprising men engaged in the development of the Mesa country in it's early days, passed away at his home. 204 East First ave nue, Mesa. at 10:3O o'clock Saturday night. Though tho deceased was 69 years of age, he enjoyed good health until two months ago, when paralysis, eventuating in blood clot on the brain, set in. Probably no one man has done more towards the upbuilding of Mesa and it's vicinity through all its history than MT Fomeroy, and his death will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
BIG ROAD BOND ISSUE
 VOTED IN YUMA COUNTY

YUMA, Nov. 12.-Yuma county has authorized the issuance of $160O,OOO road bonds, though by light vote. The money is to be used principally in providing pavement for the main highways of the Yuma valley, but also is to be built good roadway east ward, paralleling the Gila river at least to Mohawk, where it is expected the site will take up the task of push ing through the Borderland highway to a junction with the Maricopa coun' ty road system at Agua Caliente or at the Hassayampa. The location survey on this through road already has been started by the state enSl- neer's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
Miners Refuse to
 Obey Court Orders
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.) against the strike, took comfort to- day from what they described as a seeming change of sentiment as re- flected in newspaper editorials. Mes sages to labor headquarters stated that the feeling was growing that the miners were entitled to higher wages.
 Secretary Wilson was greatly en- couraged at the readiness of the two sides 10 meet and make a determined effort to frame a wage schedule sat isfactory to miners and operators. He was quite hopeful of success, and this feeling was shared by most Of ficials.
 {, CHARLESTON, Va, Nov. 12.- Striking mine workers throughout the coal fields of West Virginia today failed to obey the orders of union leaders to return to work, according to statement issued tonight by the West Virginia Coal association. Less than five per cent" of the miners in inc state reported for work. ii was said.
 Reports to the mine operators in dicated that the men would not ac- cept telephone or mailed mstruc- tions from the district headqharters, United Mine Workers, but demand "official notification" from the inter national officers at Indianapolis.
 At the headquarters of the United Mine. Workers here it was said to- night that the utmost pressure was being brought to bear on the men, and confidence was expressed that au mines would be operating Mon day.
 WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov 12.- The strike of bituminous coal miners in the WaIsenburg district was called off tonight. The men will return to worl, tomorrow Orders to this et- feet were sent out by Mike savage sub-district board members on re ceipt Of instructions from dlstrlc' headouarters of the United Mine Workers at Pueblo.
 PTEBLO, Colo, Nov. 12.-Late to- night George o. Johnson, president Inf inc United Mine Workers of Amer ica district No. 15, received tele- gran, from the United Mine Workers in Indianapolis that an order resclnu- I;,, Oho strike order was in the malls Immediately afterward, MT. JohnsUh !, sent tho following telegram to 'le!u workers and to local organizations Ill district No 15: ,,ot
 "Have been notified by wire tha. M order withdrawing strike order IS III II. inc mails. 1t is the desire ol lIlls I'' ofrice that ali local unions comply with this order s,oat, die.
 Tho strike, so far as it affects aus aus 4.;ot No IS. is therefore called oit declared MT Johnson
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-13
GLOBE-MIAMI DISTRICT
 TO WAGE WAR ON PRICES

GLOBE, Nov 12.-F. w. Curtis has returned from Phoenix, where he had a conference with George Fl. Smaiiey, state chairman Of the fair price board. MT Curtis has been appointed chairman of the fair price board for the .Globe-Miami district.
 Under the revised law, clothing, shoes. etc, come under the jurisdic- tion of the fair price board. The local board will take cognizance or prices on staple articles only
 When the board is reo-s'4i-zTn lere the merchants will be represented on the board and they will be invited to meet during the present week to select their representatives.