davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

Fifteen hundred years ago Chinese
Ised chariots as taxicabs.
Evening journal., 1919-11-21

rabbit dogs have increased slightly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Sixty Gold Stars AdOrn the
Tulsa County Service Flag

Tulsa has been rlorou-N for
mnatc os.wcII as rlorousy Nl..
tor.ous in computing her uIrml',
price paid ln tho interests uf hu
manly I'm the late vtr Uu' 600
gold stars cmbuzon her service
flag TO go down to postcrv rep
rosonung that number uf lives NJ.
fcrcd hy men whose names Will
cmhcllish the honor roll until Dur
end N time
Tulsa couuty's roll NJ honor is
claiming tho attention of Mr and
Mrs lampc. who are compiling
data Tor the Tulsa Historical sn.
cicty's local history. "TuIsa's part
In the war"
a list OF 2s dead verified ny
parent or next " Kim has been ar.
ranged TO be- included 300 the hs.
tory while 70 Tulsa soldiers
deaths. reported In the Oklahoma
press from tho records ~ the war
department A. having died or been
Killed In the service. are suIl uu-
confirmed hy relatives
Letters 20 each ~ the % school
districts in this county are being
gotten ont. requesting Information
regarding these soldiers. and pho
tographs and short biographies ~
AN those who paid the ultimate
price, while the files of the local
Red Cross are being thoroughly
examined for confirmation ~ the
lists. aud iu Hn effort tu Get tho
names ~ orcN Tulsa soldier who
died or was killed while lu the
service.
While 81, is conceded that this
couuty's casualty lIst lis aa yet lu.
complete tho splendid fact r..
mains that aruIu's contingent NJ
the Ill,h engineers and tho Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
SncctIcr NIneI Nnw Mnll.

SAlEE. Pa. July 2A-For driy-
ing his automobile while intoxicated
William Van Eton was arrested and
ordered hy Judge Eonfpey 10 walk
instead of driving hts car while I'm
Pennsylvania How'll go 20
work Van E''cn asked Walk.
replied the Justice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
$4,000 Miles
on theTeeth
of Montana
Roads

Since Jpiy 1916, Goodrich De Luxe Truck
Tires on the wheels Of a 5-ton truck operated
by The Texas Company, handling petroleum
and its products, with a 750-gallon tank
astride its chassis, has been crunching over
rock-shewn paths daily.
Yet only the other day De Luxe veterans
on the rear wheels gave way to De Luxe sue
cessors having delivered over $4,000 miles of
service in three years.
Such heroic and commendabIe service from
De Luxe Tires is due to the extrs-deep, extra
thick treads, treads so resilient and tough as to
defy penetration by rocks
Put this extra rubber under your trucks
for safety and economy's sake. Just once.
Once is sufficient to convince.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
CONFERENCIA ESCOLAR

Sc Ilev6 cfecto una confcrcn-
cia cscolar en- el harrio dc Pa
tilla dc CorozaI. Ell la que toma-
ron parte los barrioS de 'Cibuco -.
Dos Bocas ) PaIoS BIancoS
y la que reSult6 mponcntc por la
concurrencia' brillantc por la or
ganiZaci0n e intrreSante y tras-
ccndental por la impor'a anria dc
los temaS deSalTolladoS por las dis
tntaS personals que Sc dirigicrOn
a la multitud.
DecHnoS lmportantc por la con-
currcucla. y crremoS cStar accrta-
dos al conSiderar que habia pre-
SenteS cerca de s"iScientaS perSo-
mas; brillan'c por la organization.
y no pudo ser menoS al yer una
z" Gran Parada por los ninoS de
las diferenteS escuelaS. V siguien-
dOlcS' Y EN- artistica carroza. er-
guia>e la " Reina de la Navidad
electa Ell Ell barrio de "Dos Bo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

Don Juan Prim y Prats nacio en-
Reus ell de diciembre de 1914. Vein
te amos despues, entro en- clase de sol
dado distinguido en- el ejercito, y a
los siete amos era va coronel. Dotado
de I'm valor a toda prueba y arrojado
como el solo, habia conquistado todos
sus grades ell los campos de batalla.
Terminada la guerra civil de los sle-
tie afios, en- la que habian encontrado
ancho campo para sus proezas los aven
tureros EN- que tan prodiga Sc ha mos
trado siempre la TERRA hispana, y no
aviniendose estos la vida norm el
y tranquila propia de los periodos de
paz, dieron ell fraguar conspiraciones
continuando la larga serie de motines
y revoluciones que empezara con ell tn.
multo de Aranjuez EN- 1905 acabo con
ell pronunciamiento de Sagunto EN- 1874
En- todas aquellas revueltas intervi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

cas- por ahrlmadora mavoria de
votoS; lmportante pnr los temas
deSarrolladOs. y as fl,t o. vnrdad.
rucSto que no solamemtc fuerOn
tratad0S asun' OS pedag0yicoS, sinO
tambien reViStier0n caracter So
cial, moral y ccon0mico, dando Il
los concurrentes sabioS consc JOS.
los que de ser llevadOS III practi-
ca, han de series altamente benc-
liciOSOS
FL acto fuG alberto por cl com
petcn'e, active, intelieente Y jo-
ven professor Bonifaci0 Colon.
quicn Ell compania del no mcnos
"ompetente, active. inteIigente y
tamblen loVcn professor Julian Or
den. dirigen las escuelaS de aquel
barrio. lie siglri0 on ell uso de la
palabra don Camilo Taboas. pres
tig'OSO elemento social de este pue-
o V Presidente del "COmite de
Padres Luego don Lisandro ID.
-Suro. el professor Francisco Cana
les. don Martin Ibanez, ell active
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

cOmpetente maestro dc Agricul-
tura. 81 maestro de \ yricultura de
Toa Baja don Jaime Lopez, y, por
tlltimo el muv qIerido. competcn-
te. active inteligente inSpec' or
lie EScuclas del Distrito, Francisco
Gaztambide, quien estuvo como
Slcmprc, elOcuente Y accrtadlslmO
No pOdemoS menOS q.e dar una
felicitaci0n calurOSa Y Sincpra d los
macs r0S directories de las referi-
das eScuelaS, Y espec aimente al Sc
nor Suro COrteS. inspector de Agri
cuitura iniciadOr de este hermo-
SO festival, pues di6 una prueba
mas de su gran amor a la instruc-
cion y de sabiduria Y competence
on esa claSe de actos: V por ulti-
mo, al Inspector de Escuelas. quien
con. ribuy0 9randemente d la lu-
cidez del acto.
Que halagadOr V risueno seria
el porvenir de Puerto Rico 81 Ell
.odoS sus barrios Sc celebraran es-
tos feStivales
Quisieramos verlos imitados por
todos los barriOs, para bien y di-
cha Gle este ''pedacito de TERRA
tan querido por todos nosotros.
Un Concurrente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
FL higadO enfermo es un peligrO
a la vida.

ST I'd. csta cnfcrmo del higado, todo su
sistcma esta dcscompuesto, porque el hi
gado es el que ayuda la accion de sus or
ganos dgestiyos scpara las materias We
ncnosas formadas durantc el periodic de
la digestion III Remedio de Leonardo Gu
ra inmcdiatamcnte los dcsordenes del hi
gado. cstomago intcstinos. Este rcmedio
maraviloso cs un nueyo descubrimiento
vegctal, cl cual no contiene calome no
causa estrchimiento malestares. 81 I'd.
padccc dc cstrcnmicnto. dolores dc cabeza,
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, cstomago
agrio, alicnto fe;ido eructac;ones des-
6rdencs similarcs, tome inmedatamente el
Remedio dc Leonardo para el Higado Tn
remcdio scguro. puro inofcnsivo agra
dablc al paladar. Dc vcnta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

KS ell sustituto del Aqua vITEL, de
venta en- todas las buenas Farmacias de
San Juan la Isla, por 81 agente
General para la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Juan A. Perez, Allen 30, P. o. Box
426, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 6. TEL s55
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Med1co Cirujano, farmaceutico. Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Excatedr&tico de Bacteriolo-
gia de Ia Un1versid&d de Puerto Rico.
Laborator1o de Analisis Clinico y
Bacter1ol6g1co. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de 10 A. III.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

oJEDA.-sAN JOSE No. 8. TEL ssS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-30

nieron la mayoria de los generates que
habian figurado Ell las flas del ejerci-
to liberal, y no fue por cierto el ge-
neral Prim Quien menos participation
tuvo en algunas de elias.
Quienes Eabian inducido a los de
Reus pronunciarse contra Espartero
y a sufrir los horrores de un bombar-
deo eran Prim. la saxon coronel y
su intimo amigo Milans del Bosch.
La lucha fue de corta duracion FL
entusiasmo de los propietarios de Reus
por su paisano sucumbio ante ell es-
pectaculo de sus casAs derribadas por
las bombas enemigas; Prim tuvo que
capitular y, con los que quisieron Sc
guirle, Sc dirigio a Barcelona, donde
la insurreccion habia triunfado.
Ocurria este Ell 1843.
Despues de una brillantisima cam
paila contra los moros, de la que Es-
paiia no ssco otra cosa que una ver-
dadera inundacion de ochavos mario
quies, regreso ell eiercito victorioso,
acampando ell Amaniel.
Vino la expedition mancomunada de
las tropas inglesas, francesas espa-
iiolas a Mexico. siendo nombrado jefe
de estas iiltimas ell general Prim que
era la vez ministro plenipotenciario
de Espaiia, sabido es como Sc porto
Ell aquella OCCASION, hacienda reembar
car sus soldados y logrando que Sc
reembarcasen tambien luego los ingle
ses, dejando que los franceses proSi
guieran solo aquella triste aventura q
habia de terminar con ell fusilamiento
del emperador Maximiliano
Prim, que hasta entonces solo era
conocido como militar Sc acredito con
aquel hecho de diplomatico previsor y
entendido, ell discurso que a su re-
greso, principles de 1862, pronuncio
ell ell Senado ell defensa de su gestion,
dejo sorprendidos todos por 10 CO.
rrecto y lleno de atinadas observacio-
mes.
Prim habia lido Reus despues de
la campaiia de Africa, en- cuya OCCASION
cedio al ayuntamiento de su ciudad ma
tai ell sable que tan bien habia sabido
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
WHO WON THE WAR?

General Pershing, being, good commander should
of his position waited patiently While the
allies summed their credsthen modesty wrote down
his conclusions.
ness to has been shown since the armisce We
believe disposition take credit has been least emphatic
in our country there have been Incorporate
individual utterances but think few if any claims from
authoritative and quasotca certainly none from
undsnutedlv official personages And we are glad
that General Pershng reviews the achievements of the
Americans with scrupuous honesty, permitting recoroed
and deeds speak instead OF expressing hmse IN
onefourh and fourhs of rhetorical efores
The general is to let history decide-to en-
ploy figure used before-whch quart completes
the gallon The Americans added the last quart to the
gallon of victory We perfectly conscious however,
thing desired the So the matter stands. We
did put quart 1t did fill the If
with this the allies ought also to be content We
should dislike to hear such continuance OF ehorused claims
invoke upon allies the gentle indictment that the
lady doth protest too much"
Beside Marshal Haigs rather ungenerous verdict
Pershngs is the very stuff of modesty and forbearance
which qualities we love most to discover in vaorous
1t is easy to understand how some Brtons can
adopt the attitude that you Americans rushing to
the and dealt knockout after we had worn the
We decline to think this attitude widespread espec
tally among the Englshmen in arms who stood in the path
that crushing drive of March 2l The German army OF
March 81 far from exhaustion.
If appropriate for friends to compute the meas
re of service upon the act of technical military coop
Grafton we think equally appropriate refer to the fact
the three years of to active parcpa
of war And if who think the Americans arrived at
the the staggering under the weight OF
allied blows properly may remind them that those
blows made possible part at least by the vast stores
and ammunition sent by America
However, it cannot be said that the Germans were
staggering when the Americans arrived So we need not
press the point of material assistance previous to 1917
The of General Pershngs report of congrat-
things can arouse only fruitess controversy Pershng
conclusions those which calm observer should take
superfiuy of phrase figure that we did put IN our
quart and that our quart hlied the gallon
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
MOSCOW PROFESSOR
VISITS The VALLEY

An interesting visitor to eesA'elleN
during this week, has been 81 J. NJ.
Goldstein, Professor of Political Econo-
my nj the Moscow Institute of Com
merce and Industry: also professor IL.
the University of Moscow, Russia.
DR.. Goldstein is connected with the
Russian Railroad Commission. which
has been making extensive studies OF
railroad conditions in this country, for
the last two years. He was recon-
mended by j. p. Morgans New York
Banking House to the kind offices O.
Mr.. l. T. Sparks, industrial agent of th2
Southern Pacific here in company with
DR.. w. o. Johnson of the County Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. Sparks has taken Professor Gold
stein to various points of interest in
the county.
Professor Goldstein is making som"
studies in connection with the Valley =
economic and agricultural development,
which has attended the Building of the
Southern Pacific and San Diego x All
iona railways. He was anxious to be
thoroughly. posted in regard TO indus
trial and agricultural matters and made
copious notes while here.
He is engaged in the compilation OF
a book. embodying these studies, for
circulation in Russia the idea being to
stimulate such development there.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
BIG CONCERNS
SELL EMPLOYEES
CLOTHES At COST
(By Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Dec PA number OF
important manufacturing concerns in
this city are selling food and clothing
at cost to their employees, in an effort
to meet the advancing price of com
modities.
One company buys for it's workmen
every two weeks a carload of hams and
bacon. This is shipped direct from the
packer to the mill, and there sold to
the men at cost, plus the transportation
charge. The president of the company
endorses it as one of the best things
he has ever done for his men.
Another concern has been supplying
many of its mill and office employees
with canned goods wearing apparel, in
Guiding overcoats and shoes. and even
children's shoes. The saving was such
as TO make the wage earners enthusi-
aStic.
Employees of another big manufactur-
ing plant rented store, stocked it
with groceries. bought through use of
the company's credit, and in few
weeks were doing a business of $1,000
day. Only employees of the company
can buy in the store. The price to the
buyer is first cost plus rent, hght.
clerk hire and freight.
I'VE started with groceries, said the
manager looking over his well kept
store with pride, but lately we added
such clothing as the men wear While
at work. Soon we will have tailor
show for mems clothes, and next we
are going to put in a line of women's
wear and such things as women must
have around the house. | don't knoW
how many of the cmopany'S 10000
workmen buy here, but l am sure we
have among our customers at least one
representative of every family"
There is still one item, however, in
the living cost from which many
works in the district can find no relief
that of high rents. WOrkmen's houses
are scarce in every section of the dis
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
JUST LIVED IN
DREAD, SHE SAYS
AFTER FORTY YEARS SUFFERING
MRS. MAH0NEN FINDS RELIEF
BY TAKING TANLAC

"Dhere is no statement that [ can
make that would be strong enough to
express how thankful myself and hus-
band are for Tanlac," said MIS-. c. Ma
honey at her home at No. e260 East
18th St, Los Angeles, "Tanlac has re-
stored my health after 40 years of suf-
fering." she continued. "lt is the
grandest medicine in the world.
"All my life l have had no real APP
petite and had to be very careful what
| ate for cas- would fill me up and seem
to press on my heart terribly.
For the past few years | have had
no peace at all and was in pain nearly
every minute and my condition became
so serious | could get no rest or sleep.
I just lived on tea and would sit down
at the table three times day with only
a cup of tea for a meal and never a
bite of solid food at all. Even bite of
bread would cause me such agony |
could hardly endure it.
Il tried every sort of medicine or
treatment any one would suggest but
got no relief whatever. In fact nearly
all the medicine | took came right back
up again and left my stomach more ir-
ritated and painful than ever. l was
so sick and miserable l was in dread all
the time, it was terrible
My husband had been taking Tan
lac and had been SO much benefited
by it that one day when | was so bad
off he urged me to take a dose, which
l did. | was greatly surprised to find
that it stayed on my stomach and in
stead of nauseating me seemed to
Soothe me. | have now taken four
bottles and ! don't hesitate to say that
it is the finest stomach medicine made
for every bit of the gas and pain are
gone from my stomach and | don't
have palpitation of the heart any
more. | am eating more now than |
ever did in my life before and | relish
every bit of it. l don't have the slight
est discomfort after eating. either, and
| have gained a lot of weight Positive
ly | feel better than | ever did in my
whole life.
My husband and | just bless the DAY
| heard of Tanac and as | said before
no statement l could make would be
strong enough to express our gratitude
for it
Neville successorto McColloch Drug
Company: in Imperial by Imperial
Druf Company; in Holtville by j.
-fsresnahan, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

the willingness with which it has
been given. must be accepted as the
measure OF the readiness Of the great
lsy body Of the church to take upon
its shoulders the work that is spread
before 1t.
Largest results In the first instance
are noted as coming from the
wealthier parishes along the Atlantic
seaboard. The first intensive week
of the campaign has been sufficien,
there to cover in all financial quotas
and in naaI oAsas to more than
cover. Ovsrsubscriptions have been
reported more frequently than merely
lsvsl ta&dngs.
In the western province the cam
pafsu will continue for six weeks
longer. Many of the parishes, for one
reason or another peculiar to them
selves, were not ready to make the
campaign when the hour struck
These will be given until Easter to
make good their quotas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

Partial return: from the East indi
cate that the strongest money show
ing to date has come from the states
of the southern Atlantic seaboard.
Southern Virginia passed its $500 900
quota and does not expect to stop
short of million dollars. One hun
dred seventy parishes Of the Diocese
Of Virginia nedged s27o.ooo annually
for three years. Eighteen South Car
olina parishes oversubscribed their
quotas in substantial measure.
Accounting for the tremendous
showing In the Eastern states Lewis
B. Franklin, In charge Of the dstail
work of the campaign, says we
know there are many places where
the campaign was not conducted with
enthusiasm and thoroughness and OF
course no such results as those now
being reported win be looked for in
these quarters. These first reports
show what the church is capable OF
doing. They are setting standard
by which the whole church viii be
measured. l believe the force OF such
examples viii inpel units that have
not succeeded, to build up their rec
ords in months TO come to a higher
plane Of achievement"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

'f$ EPBc0PAllANS Sj% Il&S
Early Reports Indicate Sue.
cess-The Drive Is to
Run Six Weeks.

Concident with the announcement
that the Protestant Episcopal church
has been reorganized with supreme
responsible power over all its affairs,
comes the news that the nationwide
drive OF the church, both for re-
awakened activity aud funds with
which to support a vastly increased
program OF spiritual and mundane
usefulness, Is scoring throughout the
country a success that rightly can
be termed notable.
Although the nationwide cam
paign, In its first purpose, was to put
the church militantly into action and
the collection of funds was purely a
secondary consideration. the first
week Of the campaign has really put
Tie funds ,-ppexuost so much SO that
the measure of the money taken and
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
FORWARD CROP SAMPLES
(Ry Associated PresSl

JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 27-Samples
of crops grown in the Tanana valley
in Central Alaska, including wheat
oats. flax, clover, timothy and barley
have been forwarded to the Alaska
Publicity Bureau by the Fairbanks Com
mercial Club.
For several years experiments have
been carried on to determine which
varieties of grain are best adapted tc
the climate of the territory and the
samples sent from the Tenana regior
are declared by farmers i'll that dis
trict to be fine proof that staple grains
may be grown but a few score miles
south of the Arctic Circle
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
ANOTHER BIG BOOST
FOR IMPERIAL VALLEY

The Imperial Valley Press has Is
sued its big edition, ''Valley to Sea.
and it is most credita Die nuInher
The edition consists of eight section
cf eight pages each. making "a page"
of good reliable matter pertaining t..
the Imperial Valley, with plenty oi
illustrations and well written matter
Editcr Merrill Davis of the Press i
to be congratulated, on his efforts
HOltville Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
LEAVE TO PRINT

It costs the government $50 per page issue the Con-
gressona Record SO 1t was brought out IN deoate IN the
senate few days ago. After that fact was made public
Vcepresident Marshall syly remarked 1t might be ADJUST
able as of saving cost and white prnte paper to
suspend the publication OF the Record senator "asn OF
Massachusetts said hereafter he would oppose the custom
airy members to extend their remarks and leave
to print Under these pleas members able to have put
out expense speeches they never delivered
The leave to print and permission to extend the re-
marks privileges and courtesles that nave oeen out
rageousy abused for Whole DOCKS nave Deen
expense to gratl1y the Wnln
or caprice of speaker. Enormous of public funds
have been wasted. There may have been irony IN the
question the vice president that publication of the Rec
ord be suspended but if he is able to bring that about II
will be real public service performed by the vice pres
ident
The Justices of the supreme mans collar,
and have noticed there collar to be blown
off Mondays decision.
The author Of Three Weeks" is going to reveal "all
she knows about love-. Promises to be warm winter,
after all.
The purpose of the American plan to introduce the
Eskimos houses is probably FRIEND
ship.
The l. w. w planned to sarve the American army in
1917. But the doughboys didn't starve They starred
Only a few years ago a man riding a bicycle was re-
garded as a menace. Now he's freak.
Who among us expected live to see the day when an
egg Woul purchase 10-cent cigar?
The question now is not What will you have?" but
what were you going to have"
The United States supreme court has declared for
safe and sane New Years Eve.
Perhaps the Italian diplomats pacated dAnnunzio
by promising to read his poems.
Nebuchadnezzar the grass eater the real dscov-
of breakfast foods.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
COW SELLS HIGH
(Bv Associated Press)

SUMAS. Wash, Dec. 27-Lady Aagle
Echo HengerVeld, a three-yearold Sum-
as COW, was sold here recently for Sl0,-
900 TO II. J. Hill, Jr., of Los Angeles,
California, it was announced
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

One Of the strangest things i'll this
world is how often a girl can powder
her nose without getting chalk in hen
gS.-Indianapolis News.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

IOST-Bay horse and light spring
wagon, from alley next to Simmons
cider plant. Finder please address
H. Press Office
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Three good dairy PROPOSE
tions. Also Times agency. ii. w
Brewer, 472 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

The justices of the supreme court wear no mans co
off Mondays decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

LAUNDRY-Bring your laundry to 276
Hamilton. 1Oc pound. Rough dry
$120 dozen finished.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-27

The author of Three Weeks" is going to re
after all.