davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
DON ULIsEs SANABRIA

Este caballero mejora notablemente
del ataque cerebral que sufrio el lunes.
lie prestaron los primeros auxi.ios los
senores Ramirez, (Carlos Y Pepe).
Nos comunica nuestro particular
amigo ell senor Monse, hagamos exten
silva a toda la familia vivoni su eterno
agradecimiento por su comportamiento
con su ito Caraballo, que falleci6 EN-
Lajas. 'H'
~
Ell CORREsPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
TRATA DE BLANCAs

La policia present6 denuncia contra
Olivia Burgos, quien scusa de tenor
una casa de lenocinio.
La Burgos comparecerd ante Ell Tri-
bunal municipal acusada de infraccion
al articulo 2ss del c6digO Penal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
INFORMATION GENERAL
NO Es PRoH1BIc1oNIsTA

FL jefe Igaravidez, de Bayamon, arres
rs a Martin Velez, quien lie ocupo dos
botellas de ron
Velez fue traido la Corte Federal,
deciarandose culpado. La corte lie impu-
so una multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
Ell L1cDo. AMADo RIVERA

Ha embarcado para los EstaGos Uni
dos en- viaje de recreo, el abogado Mr..
}. H Brown.
Durante su ausencia ha quedado a
cargo de su bufete ell Licdo. Amado Ri
vera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVO BROMO
QUININA. La firma de f. w. GROVE
s. halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
40 el mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dia. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
TRES BANDERAs

FL septimo y octave episodes de la
gran. serie Ell, RUGIDO EN- LA SOM
BRA tituladOs El Abismo y Ell Terror
Blanco; una cinta c6mica de Chato y
Bola de Nieve, Ell Path6 News No. 4s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19

EBANISTAS: Podremos utiiizar inme-
diatamente los servicios de eb"D Stas
de experiencia en- la construction de
muebles finos. Pagan.3s buenos jorna
les. Porto Rico Photoplays Inc. Stop 80,
Hato Rey.
AnVT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
RIALTO

Alice Brady en- ell interesante drama
en- cinco actos Ell BISTURI y Ruth
Roland en- el sexto episodio de LAS
Aventuras de Ruth.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
BALE EN- GUAYAMA

En- la noche del 25 del actual Sc
verifcara en- el Casino de ouayams un
bails de confianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19

tes, en- cuyo cargo presto servicios ex-
traordinarios al ejercito rojo EN- la dis
tribuci6n de vituallas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
|ONTRA LA VELOCIDAD
lE LOS AUTOMOBILES
RocEDIMIENTo PARA DETENER
LOS

Un telegrama de Atenas que publica
'Dai.y Mail" dice cue esta causan
excelentes resultados Ell Grecia el
evo sistema inventado ALI para evitar
e los AUTOMOBILES recorran las Gales
los paseos a mas velOcidad de la per
tida.
La Policia, apostada en- las principa
Was, Sc halla provista de unas plan
as prOvistas de enormes y puntiagu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19
LUNA

Una preciosa comedia en- dos reels
y el once Y doce episodios de la gran
diosa serie CoRAzoN DE LEON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19

MADEIRA obscure tallada aplicacioaes
de orc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-19

ADVT
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
SMALLPOX CURE
RECETPE OFFERED

Reno Gazette: Mrs. b. Langston
Of s42 West Sixth street presents
what she declares is q cure for small
pox and scarlet fever. The formula
as she gives It was submitted to sew
eral physicians, among them DR.. w.
l.. Samuels. city physician, and none
would endorse the remedy as worthy
Of consideration.
THE receipt has been used to my
knowledge in hundreds Of cases."
Mrs. Langston stated. "It will pre-
vent or cure the smallpox, though the
pittings are filing"
The receipt follows: Sulphate of
zinc, n grain; fox glove (~digitalis)
one grain; half teaspoonful of water.
When thoroughly mixed, add four
ounces of water and a teaspoonful is
q dose.
such alleged remedies can do no
great HARM" said DR.. Samuels, "un-
less used by infected persons in
stead Of calling a physician. When
q person has smallpox or scarlet few
er 1t usually is an excellent idea to
call a physician at the earliest pos
sible instant"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20

An aged Indian woman living on
the reservation. says the Fernley En-
terprise. was seriously injured Mon
day by . runaway horse. The horse
had been tied to q picket fence and,
becoming frightened. jerked back
pulling the picket from the fenee.
The woman, who was out In the
yard. started for the house, but was
unable to reach shelter in time. The
horse, maddened BY the picket hang
ing at the end Of the rope. dashed
around the corner Of the house and
the picket swinging out, struck the
woman across the ankles, breaking
both legs.
DR.. Joslin was called and found,
upon arriving at the injured woman's
home, that an Indian man 70 years
Of age had set the bones and put the
legs in splints in a very satisfactory
manner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
CARELESS A VISITS
NEW YORK CITY

This Is the latest story anent Ne
vada and Nevadans which finds its
way westward through the columns
of a New York newspaper, says the
Elko Independent. Michael Cochran,
of Nina, Nevada, visited in the me-
tropolis of the United States a few
days ago and put up at a hotel.
A. chambermaid found $4,000 in a
roll Of money under a pillow in a
occupied the night before by
Cochran.
1t was about the middle of the fore
noon Saturday that the maid made
her find, and by that time Cochran
had checked out and left. His bag
gage vas traced to the Grand Central
station, where all clews disappeared,
until late in the afternoon, when a
long distance call from Albany asked
the management of the hotel If the
money had been found. 1t had. The
voice at the other end Of the wire
seemed glad to hear 1t.
He arrived at the hotel the follow
ing day and his money was handed
to him. He then asked to see the
maid, and when she appeared he peel
ed OF a thousand-dollar bill which he
handed to her.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
OF MINES
IN SOUTH RESIGNS

Tonopah, Nov. 16.-Manager F. w.
Draper of the Louisiana Consolidated
Mining Company's force operating at
Typo, has resigned after attaching
concentrates of the smelter at Salt
Lake after waiting several weeks for
payment of salary, he states.
Draper recently visited the head Of
fee in New York and ON his way back
to the mine stopped on long enough
at Salt Lake to secure his salary by
attachment. On the grounds that
the company is refinancing its opera
lions the mill and smelter annexes
have been closed and the entire stan
of employees brought into Tonopah
to look for other Jobs which they had
no trouble in landing. The manage
ment has issued a statement to the
effect that the smelling and milling
processes were found to work admir-
ably but that owing to high freight
rates 1t was impossible to continue
operating on a small scale.
1t Is said that the mine force will
be retained to open the lower work
ings and disclose a tonnage common
surate with the requirements of the
company when 1t resumes on a wide
scale. Discontinuance of the smelter
and mill is charged to the shortage of
miners during the Summer which cur
tailed development.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
TO MAKE WHITE DIAMONDS

Berlin-The Nobel Dynamite Com
pany, one of the famous explosives
companies of the world. is about to
manufacture white diamonds of ma
ture. The gems can be made for
very much less than the price of real
diamonds.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
PICK OYSTERS OFF TREES

st Petersburg. Fia.-They are pick
ing oysters on Of trees down here.
When the tide Is high the oysters
float up and hang on the trunks of
palmetto trees. When 1t goes down
you can walk out and pick on the sea
food.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
NEwsBoY KNOWS 100000 FACES

New York-yohn Joseph has made
a fortune selling newspapers with his
memory as wen as his voice. Joseph
knows 100000 faces. He for
gets the face of a customer. He holds
out the paper each man wants. too.
He sells $500 papers q day and says
he can guess four times out Of I'VE
what paper q strange buyer wants.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
League of Nations
Holds First Session

Tomasso Tittoni of Italy, Leon Bour-
geois and Rene viviani Of France, Sir
Robert Borden of Canada, viscount
Kikujiro Ishii and Baron Keishiro
Matsui of Japan and Jose Qninones
de Leon of Spain. South America
was represented byLord Robert Cecil,
former British assistant secretary OF
state for foreign affairs.
Most Of the South and Central
American republics have full delega.
lions here for the session.
U. 8. NOT REPRESENTED
The United States was not repre-.
sented oficially at to-day's meeting
but throughout the session there will
be present American observers, who
will keep Washington fully informed
of developments. At the meeting OF
the council Of the League yesterday
arrangements were made for the Uni
ted States to have a representative on
the financial commission, as we'll as
the commissions on economics and
mandates, should she so desire. Hon
duras and Ecuador are the only 9th
er. American nations which do moi
send delegates to the meeting Of the
assembly.
Election of permanent president
and several vice-presidents and the
appointment of a few committees wal
the first work to be disposed of by
the assembly. 1t is probable that re.
ports from the various commissions
will not be ready for presentation fol
a fortnight. The task of framing
recommendations will then be taken
up, and 1t is believed the adjourn.
ment will not be taken for three OF
four weeks.
A definite system of disarmament
and a plan f1r using the economic
blockade against nations that trans
gress the orders of the League will
be among the principal subjects dis
cussed. In addition, the plan for an
internationl court which was framed
at Brussels during last Summer will
receive attention. Japan is not ex-
pected to bring proposals on racial
equality before the meeting, but she
is expected to take a prominent part
In the deliberations.
INTEREST IN U. 8.
The result of the Presidential cleo.
ton in the United States has been q
topic Of conversation among dele
gates here. but there has been no IN
dication that Any effort hasbeen made
to get into touch with either Wash
ington or with w. G.. Harding, the
American President-elect. The Rus
sian situation may be one of the top
ics brought before the meeting. the
defeat OF General Baron Wrangel's
FORCES In soutn RUSSIA having Drougn'
about a new phase in the affairs II
Russia, and 1t seems that recognition
of the soviet government will be. a
least Informally. discussed before the
assembly adjourns.
Subjects to come before the assemb
ly at the instance of individual mem
Der nations, r several proposed
amendments to the covenant, some O
which aim at improving the position
of the smaller nations within the Lea
que. while n submitted by HOLLAND
deals with the covenant provision TO
suppression of the opium traffic inth'
Far East.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
CAR RATES
ExORb|TANT SAYS
S"HAUGHNESSY
Price of Prunes Should Come
Down, He Tells S. P. and
Redicules r. r. Reply

Carson City, Nov. 15.-The lowly
prune, elevated to a position Of super
luxury by the Southern Pacific Com
pany, is going back into its proper
sphere, IL efforts of the Nevada Pub
lie Service Commission to bring din
ing car prices somewhere within the
range of the ordinary travellers pock-
ct book are successful. Prices of
other dining car edibles will be cor
respondingly reduced.
Travellers Complain
Following informal complaints of
travellers the commission requested
that the railroad company bring it's
dining car price lists with in the
means Of the large majority of trav-
cling people and in support of the re-
quest showed that a charge of thirty
five cents is being made for a baked
apple and cream, thirty cents Is
charged for four or five prunes. thir-
ty-fve cents for a couple of pieces of
toast in milk and twenty cents for a
cup of coffee or glass Of milk.
For that portion of your traffic
which is travelling upon expense &C
counts these prices might not seem
high" Chairman Shaughnessy's let
ter to the company states. but when
applied to the ordinary traffic they
are uncomfortable"
Compared with Palace and 81. Francis
In answering Chairman Shaugh-
nessy's letter the company replied
that its prices are lower than those
charged at the st. Francis and Palace
hotels in San Francisco and notified
the commission of the 'impractiabil-
ity of maintaining with in the pre-
scribed limits of the. dining IA a SER
vice sufficiently varied In quality as
to accord with the ability Of the less
fortunate demands of the more dis
eliminating patrons with whom the
price. for the duration of a trip, is
not 80 much a consideration"
The company also claimed that
during the period of 1920, ending
July 81, out of every dollar taken in
on the dining cars. ninety-six cents
went for direct commissary service
costs and after adding such cost items
as repairing. cleaning. heating and
lighting the cost to earn a dollar was
s1.113.
Lower Rate Needed
These objections of the company to
a reduction in prices were met by the
commission with the arguments that
the larger proportion Of the travel
ing public connot afford to and does
not patronize the hotels mentioned OF
others in point Of class and attain
ment and that. as dining car facilities
are largely a service consideration. no
effort should be made to extract from
the people the full pound of flesh.
Chairman Shaughnessy states that
the commission is not sure that the
present range Of prices results in az
much revenue as would be obtained
from a lower scale and suggests that
club meals. comprising a variety OF
foods at reasonably aggregate cost
be served in addition t. the a la
carte menu.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20

Geneva, Nov. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Paul Hymans Of Bel
GUM was elected permanent presi-
dent of the League Of Nations at the
opening session of the Leagues as
sembly here to-day. He received 35
votes to four votes for president Mot
ia of Switzerland, and one each for
ex-president Ador of Switzerland and
Leon Bourgeois of France.
M. Hymans is a former foreign min
lister Of Belgium and head of the Bel
gian legation in the assembly Of the
League.
M. Hymans had called the dele
gates to order and introduced Presi-
dent Motta of Switzerland, who. in
| ais address welcoming the delegates,
expressed the hope that the United
| States would not delay much longer
"1n taking its legitimate place in the
League"
THE FIRST DIVERSION
The Socialist leader, Hjalmar,
Branting. head Of the Swedish dele
cation, provoked the first debate by
Directing to the election of Paul Hy-
mans as president OF the League by
reclamation. M. Hymans himself de-
cided the question by holding that
since n member requested a secret
vote, he was entitled to 1t.
A more animated and more signif-
cant discussion grew out of the adop-
ton of the agenda. Lord Robert Ce-
Gil, who represents South Africa, held
that the applications for membership
of Albania, Bulgaria and Austria,
which were received since the agenda
was made up, should be added to it.
The assembly SO decided after the
French delegates, Viviani and Bourg-
eois. had made it clear that the appli-
cations would be referred to a COM
mittee to be examined and a decision
taken as to whether they would be
received.
This reservation, 1t is contended,
will establish a precedent so that, II
Germany's application is received lat
er, the French delegates will be able
to raise the question of eligibility at
once.
ANNOUCED BY BELLS
Opening of the first assembly of the
League of Nations was announced at
II O'Clock this morning by the ring
ing of all the church bells in Geneva.
Just before that hour a procession,
made up of Swiss officials, marched
from the city hall to the Hall of the
Reformation, where the delegates
we're assembling for the session. The
paraders marched through streets be-
decked with the flags of virtually all
the nations of the world, with the ex-
ception of Germany. Austria and Tur-
key. Never before in the history of
the world, it is believed. had the flags
Of so many nations flown together.
Only a few American flags were noted
among the colors displayed.
Men who have long been resident
in the arena of the world politics were
present when Paul Hymans. temper
airy president and former Belgian for
eign minister; appeared ON the plat
form of the Hall of the Reformation
and called the meeting to order. A..
]. Balfour, head of the British dele
cation, was not. able to be present.
Among prominent men present we're
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
WILL HAVE TO GO SOME

Our idea Of . smart girl IL n who
can make her complexion taste as
good as It looks.-Livingston (ky.)
Enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

THE UNIVERSAL CARR
What ''Ship by Truck"
Means to F armers

The FInkle Motor Co. has always been sodly back Of
anything that would prove of benefit to the farmers Of
Northern Indiana. We do this because we take Just
pride in the things that have been accomplished by Ford
products Ford trucks and Fordson
Comparatively, motor trucks coming to be
in the business Of farming they any line
OF enterprise that is carried the city The for
this is that the farmer has realize that the
truck brings him closer to his market-the city.
More and more of the big truck companies are operat-
ing fleets Of huge trucks between cities running these
truck trains regular schedules This practically brings
motor express to the farmer door thus giving him
wider market for the products he raises
Ford trucks make the ideal trucks for farmers because
they light and at the time sturdy enough
all of the needs of the farm.
Motor equipment the farm has ended trucks.
Tractors have been put into the smaller farms
and their have been quick realize their advan-
tage in blowing harvesting hauling and doing the thou
sand and one things that have to be done.
Here again. Ford has been Of great help to the farmer
with the Fordson tractor
Mr. Farmer if your farm not already motorized let
show you what Ford trucks and Fordson tractors can do
for YOU.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

Motor trucks coming into and
of transportation between cities Shipping by truck great
saving in time because there delays Use truck
and ship by truck.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
Working Many Years for the
Public for Nothing
By BILL PRICE.

The Federation of Citizens Associations may not be
able to find satisfactory to W. Mex CLAYTON
who has resigned chairman of the public utilities commit
tee of that body it does the federation and the citizens
of Washington will have for congratulations
We frequently eulogiz men in public life who have
accomplished good for the public although paid to do So
Washington situation the only community OF intelligent
civilized people in the world denied form OF self
and suffrage makes it that service for
the public shall be unrewarded financially politically
Collectively and Individually, good in all civic
bodies Loyalty and patrotcaly work for Washington In
Congress and out because have elected representa-
ves in that body paid to protect interests Like beg
gars, hold out our hands for what get some
times become mad and fight for what ought to have.
effort and campaigning for Washngton needs to the der
ment of his professional and business affairs He the
first president of the federation elected ten years ago. and
for eight years has been chairman of the utilities committee
AT his request the first bill for Public Utilities Commission
was introduced in Congress, and it became law
years ago. putting utilities under public control
Time and again, during the years he has fought the
battles of the public against utilities before the Commission
he sponsored in Congress- he has received tempting offers
to become the attorney of labor corporation other inter
ests having business before the Commission He declined
these monetary offers and stood for public welfare Weeks
days. and hours he has occupied in collecting material for
his duties He has willingly spent much of his money for
typewrng and other expenses, the federation having
funds for that purpose He has written Briefs guarded the
legal interests of his organization, and fought fairly
Washington people have political prize to give him
They merely show appreciation of his long and
faithful service.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Meeting-Daughters Of Isabella. Knights
OF Columbia Hall, eo6 street northwest, s
y. m.
Lecturo-By Frank o'Hara on The Uses
OF Credit" Knights Of Columbus Evening
School, 1895 Vermont avenue northwest,
1880 p. m.
sixth Presidential Candidates Night
Governor Frank Lowden, National PreSs
Club riggs building, Fifteenth and q
streets northwest, $50 D. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-South Washington Citizens As
sociation, Jefferson School, 8 q. IN.
Annual Spring Play-"For one Night
only" by students OF st. Johns College,
Carroll Hall. Tenth and q streets north
west sl5 y. IN.
Jecture--By Otto y Rainier. on Per
centage Analysis Of Statistics" Knights OF
Columbus Evening School, l225 Vermont
avenue northwest, 7;30 2. m.
Meeting-Lincoin Post. Grand Army of
Republic Hall between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth on ronusylvania avenue north.
west, 4 y. m
Concert United states Soldiers Home
Band. bsndstand, Soldiers Home, $50 ..
m.
Dance-st. rstrlck's Aiumnso A.socis
ton. stoo sixteenth street northwest. Q y.
m.
The Washington times., 1920-04-21

Where will it end?
The vicious spiral of more wages
to meet higher prices to get more
wages to get higher prices, con-
tinues to mount.
1t cannot go on up forever.
There must be a limit, an end;
somewhere.
You are paying more for every
necessity and luxury now than you
paid a year ago. Your meat costs
more, your bread, your clothes,
your rent, your milk, your socks
and your automobile.
When you ask the dealer why
he has put the price up he has but
one answer. Labor costs more.
Labor is an integral part in pro-
duction. Pay it more and natural
ly you have to add that increase to
the price Of the finished product.
Your motor car that once cost
81, 200, now sells for $4,000, for
the simple reason that the men who
worked to make it once got $12 for
the same amount of labor for
which they now get $24.
Maybe they ought to get more.
Maybe not. That point we are
not discussing.
Our point here is that they DO
get it. And because they get it
prices swing ever dpward.
And we seem to be in the grip
of forces that compel us further
and further up the ladder of high
prices, forces that show no signs
of abating.
Jaboring men, in their unions,
have tasted the fatal liquor Of
Power. They have discovered they
can dictate. Whoever discovers
that is headed for ruin eventually,
unless somehow the humanities
check him. Longshoremen, rail-
waymen, mine workers, factory
hands, each group is getting its
taste Of blood-that is TO say. find
ing out il can get what 1t wants by
strangling the public.
They will go on. Such move
ments always develop shrewd lead
ers, as the monarchic idea bred
its Frederick the Great. its Louis
the Magnificent and its Mschiavelli
to apologize for them.
There are no unemployed Labor