davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19
UNA AGGRESSION CRAVE

Alberto Morero fue 1levado ante el
Tribunal municipal, acusado de haber
acometido y agredido a Martina Prado,
ocasionandcle varias contusiones en-
distintas parties del cuerpo, de las que
fu6 curada en- la sala de socorro. FL
juez Santos le impuso treinta dias de
carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19

gar Co. para tomar ciersa cantidad de
aqua del rio Guayanes para generar cleo
tricidad para fines industriales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19
oTRo vUE1o DEL AzUcAR
LA DE PUERTO RICO Sc vENDE
A S22o7

Ultimo cablegrama recidO de Nue.
va York:
Sc han hecho ventas de azticar de
Puerto Rico a s22.O7, para embarque
en- mayo y junio'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19

Vacias, Sc aceptan para Embarque q
NEW ORLEANS. Informara EN-. Amy.
Telefono 994. San Justc, 2. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19
UN NoMBRAM1ENTo

Ha sido nombrado inspector de Pesas
y Medidas en- Luquillo don Acisclo Ro-
man.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-19
IMPoRTANTES NoTICIAS DEL
DEPARTAMENTo DE EDUCACIoN
EXAMENES DE ESPANOL PARA
MAESTROS AMERICANOS

Ell 10 de JUNO SO verificaran exa-
menes de espafiol para los maestros
amerieanos. Solamente seran admit1das
las personas que aprobaron los exame-
ms del primer semestre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
OvERNOR cORNMELL AND THE ADAAIsON law

The nerncrr observes with particular Governor John J.
Cornwe West Virginia. address, depoTod the danger
of the Adaon Jaw"
he declared to be piece OF elias, legislation argued that
for Congress- down for any group " men W
,es DANGEROUS precedent surrender for making
hose men preferred government leaving all the " Oh
people unOrCanzed common stockholders
. The pleased with Governor Con~ as 10 w
on regrets however four passed before
ornweu realized the necessity OF speaking out On w ~
J6rtant question
r. We remember correctly and COnwen the
democratic Virginia 1915 and was touring
Virginia. appealing for the votes G" us peop % Us %
ne that the heened while the AdaHon Dill was "
n prepared driven through both houses Of
Mr. Wilson MT 'oFn"e" continued ~ Wv
passed by the members Vi LIS
otba party in Congress orders OF the national leader
his party campaign did not near from MI
nydc>t Of the Adamson bill
M m not then discover that special particular Of
pen onstue precedent He did not then realize ina" f0
congress 10 l~giS down" making preferred
class i OF workers Governor 'onwe' was S
n share OF he advantage mat "'E"' 'eS" " U
m 20 The Democratic Party from surrender arbitrary de-
ad W was willing to let me members " Tue
Unions mpahd with them and endorsed uF p
~ h. was the seeking TO confer upon
- NJ special u.nH Of the particular acts through
Which those benefits rather late in the day o me gov
r 20 make hi discoveries Adamson law We are glad that
no hos fin Nv been ruyere but millions OF clear thinking men
I4i Tho danger Of the Adarnson proclaimed it, and there
e , .n ofhe and recognizing that Danger
would have had renowned the temporary Oen
by come 10 them as candidates be put In the
oir ~ ac ur nntous which they would later be com
PEELED 10 rrpuIute and disown
m 20 che eui and personal gain OF several hundred
o~and organized on" Of the poten'" W
reeiecon h "r"n Of Mr. Jon" Con~eI 20 the gov
norsh, o; passed only short time o'os the
~ v rho American public and dazed great many in
J,lont u m did what meant or the danger to wh'cn
r would hand organized labor justly re-
sarded triumph and rallied f." "a O ~ ~ ,ctd nav
for BY which Governor 'oFn~e' was eseeo may
easily mach less potent appeal 10 the Poce Oh 'ne
Sorkn. pe,2ls than Nlsmson bill was
n any cyrn that the oppun" time Tor c7c OF
M ,n hin Na during of 1915 and public
pnep 20 their Of confidence who failed to c
tiu. i, At THAT time. can wellh their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
PLATITUDE FOR POLICY

Frederick +. Coudcrt. International
lawyer Of New York. and independent
Democrat is out with a declaration IN
favor Of General Leonard Wood for
Presidcn'. In a letter TO Cot. William
{. Proctor. president Of the Leonard
Wood league. Mr.. Cuudc-t says:
The country IS profoundly chaErin-
ned at tho failure oc Tho present admin
ss,rat!un to do auSht but substitute
plat!tudc for policy and promise for per-
fornancc."
1t would be hard 70 make an aptCr de-
scr,ptiun Of IN" Wilson administration.
"Plat.tude for policy" appropriately de-
scribcd an administrative career full of
high sounding phrases. misty idealsm
AZ variable az the wca ther and as shift
inC as the clouds Promise for per
formancc" - abou, all We have gotten
from Mr. Wilson during the past three
years. our International diplomacy has
been noteworthy for solemn declarations
made one day 70 be entirely disregard
ed the next. Before the war We were
FOR peace without victory; for neutral
rs: and even after the sinking Of the
I.us.tania for continued friendship with
Germany. We driftcd about like derC-
let on the waves wherever the wind Of
the mQmcnt carried US. Tn" fourteen
points Of which SO much was made. and
which for the moment. seemed to make
the painted Ia,h OF Mr.. Wilson's states
manship appear IKE IRON. have slow.
Is one BY one been given up. In domc,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
A NATIONAL, BUDGET

Tho need Of n budget system for the
regulation OF national expenditures has
long been recognized. 10th parties are
pledged 70 bulge, reforms. Two bills
are now pending before Congress de-
signed To create the machinery to frame
annual budgets OF national expenditures.
The Good bill. passed by the House,
creates bureau L. act under the dir"c-
ton OF the President for tho purpose
Of collecting the information which the
Secretary OF the Treasury now gathers
and forwards to Congress and 70 CO.
ordinate these recommc ndauons !nto
compact form.
The Mccormick hiN makes the Score
tary Of the Treasury a real financial
minister. and places upon him the duty
Of estimating the expenditures OF vari-
Gus departments, and balancing them
against the revenues. The McCOrmlck
bin seems 70 the IntcIliEcnce- 10 be the
most direct and effective. The Prrst-
dent Is already burdened with duties.
and ought to De relieved so far as pos
sible from the detail OF financial work.
The Treasury Department is the natural
source OF budget estimates. and the only
medium through which clear under
standing OF revenues can he obtained.
The eNtraurd.nAry expenses of the war.
and the necessity for drastic reductions
IN hes" expenses strengthen The demand
for tho budget system at tho prcscn:
time We need economy in the nation
al administration. and perhaps. the
most effective way to get that is 10 place
the burden Of expenditures upon on" re-
sponsible branch Of the government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
DIR NICHOLAS MURRAY
BUTLER

\ pre- ..""ia' '"".:'''.N 90 ""' 49,, 49,.
pcorl" go IN" ONE 'A''! h''''
MOI taken N'I.uu, not. co., "'' "hN -
4ikcly 10 bvconaH 4 very .''l RANT l''
Or ~ thu "0'"u'. '"'''''. .''.'' - >'.'
landtdr,y of D.. Nicholas MURRAY ''"'
lcy preside: ~ columbia "'''rS''l.
4r New York and New jersey "'N IL
parts "f %"w England WH"'' IT. ,'",
r. IS an':mn''y N"'"h. mo ''''''' ',',. ,
of th.S uiSth~A'N''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

CONGRESSMAN II {. woodward today or
the granting e "A pension increase to
George ". Wines. Of Milton. W. Va
amounting I" $40 4 month. dating from
June 10. 1918.
In tho S"nrl" today three Sprc.a!
pension bills were introduced 10y Scna-
tor Sutherland for and IL behalf OF
George A. l.uuCh"ry, or Independence.
W Va. ut the rate Of $40 Il month;
Chloe r. Hutchinson. Of Ripley. W. Va:
at the rats Of SO Il month: ana pill
for an increase - $50 Il month Tor Nd
SALON NIrdcn. Of Way'rtry, W. Va.
In the SGT ur revised laws governing
the war RISK ard CumpcnSrti"n bureaus
an elaborate analysis g! which mas
been lSsurd ly the UtiI"IllS III charge.
senator Davis EkinS II writing !" Nm
"rlran Legion posts IN West 6'nI"
calling especial attention To the follow
lit is important for s"rvIrc men Il"
know that under the law, IN order L"
hc rligIhl" for runipensnt."n tor diSa-
h,hty which may occur IN IL" fuiNr' ~
the result of diSvNS" or INJURY incurred
IN active srrHiC" III the line at duty,
they must. within Il year "i leaving the
service. obtain from the turrau al
War RISK insurance. 4 certificate stat
ing that 4; the I me- Of discharge or
resignation from IN" service they were
suffering from physical troubles, likely
10 result III death "r disability. rms
rrrllflrLtr registers the fact That they
were sick or injured, even though th"T
may seemingly have recovered their
h,r,lth. IT, n the future. disability de-
NrlupS. CT death occurs ~" r"riliIr!lc
VIII h" necessary 10 support claim Tor
Cump"ns alton.
Senator Elhins expressed the hope
that the press III West Virginia, for IN"
<ak,. Of the soldiers and their families.
;;lv,. tn" widest publicity L. this PROVE
SION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

WASHINGTON. d. g. Ian. S-Two
bills. both providing for p"us.ons a.
the rate of $40 a month. were intro
duccd IN the House Of representatives.
today by Representative stuart T.. Reed
IN behalf Of l.. }. Hrldr'th. If Lumber
port. W. Va. and ElCCld RcAruad. Of
French Creek. W. VI.
Senator Henry ,*,but Lodge. Rcnub-
llcan leader IN IN" Senate, has appoint
cd a campaign committee for the Senate
Republicans. 10 "a unit, after neat
Novcmber's election. composed Of six
members, one OF whrn Senator Davis
ElkmS oC West N.rE.u.I. rh" others
ar" Senators poiudcNicr. New. Fr"ung-
hansen. Calder, tHpr"r and MCtormIrk.
rhS particular hu~.!,'.~S of th!S commit
tee is looking L. IN" carrying of Tn"
next Scnai" by tn" Republicans. and to
advise and cooperate with the Nation
al Committee
The Pne, Office department issued
an order day diScOut'nuInE m" post
office ut Inv,. Mile IN M1~uu county.
and also ISSUED tho following fourth
class r"srma%t"rship commissions N
West Virginia: lIurl ]. BlnN". at tuin-
fort: Joseph W. RaInc. At N'urld'w:
Mary j. T9lman, at kIuch"Iv'. and
cell Davis. at Mlh"r. Examinations
were announced to rlI vAcnucI'' IN t'"
offices at Joscph's Mills in Tyler rrun-
- and kcutuCk IN Jackson county.
The Pension Commissioner notified
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

Copyright by George Matthew Adsms)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

tors L has becom" :" be sne"r"d at. and
rs .mportaar" 10 the industries Of the
I'utt"d States bclr;tled. During the
stimulation Of industry previously un-
narnllplrd Tho war created an embargo
upon foreign shipments far more drastic
han any prot""tiv" tlriT law ever en-
acted. bu; It was III" same principle,
operating as It has previously operated
Cur many years for the creation, the
maintenance and tho upbuilding OF
American manufacture. War conditions
are passing away. The Industries OF
this country arc organized on q high
basis OF cost. Labor IS being paid more
than ever before and the discrepancy IN
the wages paid 20 the American work
ing man and his competitors. not only
m. Europe. but in the rapidly develop
ing Far East. is greater today than It
ever was before.
As soon as the industry OF Europe IS
ro."Stahlshcd. and the rev and grow
.ug industry Of japan and China reaches
on, into the foreign markets. We will
n""d the protective tariff in IN" United
States moro than VIC have needed II At
any time for half 4 century. Let no one
mistake that fact. The tariff question
rarno, bs ignored IN our national cam
paisn this year. To the Ohio valley an
adequate and we'll prepared protective
tarIU bill two years hence. may mean
A great deal more than any other leEis-
lrt.on Of which Congress is capable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10
SUIT CONTINUED

The $4,000 damage suit Of Samuel
Smith versus the West Virginia Trac-
ton and Electric company. arising out
Of alleged injuries received by the plain
tff when his wagon WAS struck BY
street car. WIS continued yesterday IN
I'll the next term OF circuit court Smith
was confined tn his home for eight
Wr'hs as the result Of the accident
and claims that he Will be permanA0k1
dlSa bled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-10

up overall And only .pluioCrats can
huv the honest weed. Il comes So
hIsh. and higher stills" the news;
what wonder that tn" poor man
Eri"vcs" I'm tired OF smoking cab
haEr leaves and dcssIcatcd Shoes.
I'm tired uf throwing coin away for
sacks that should l." labeled hay.
but hear tohaccu's brand: AMI so l
Say IL every tuff. This is the time
for swearing Off Let's do II. hand
in hand"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
WARNING TO GERMAN
SPEAKING FARMERS

A man by the name of Her
man Hardt has arrived n EN-
mons county to conduct a
stock selling campaign for
the Nonpartisan League news
paper in Linton. Hardt is
one of the elite of the Town
ring, no doubt because of his
criminal record.
Herman Hardt was indict-
ed by federal grand jury
in Fargo in 1910 for taking
false Acknowledgements in nat
uralization matters. He plead
guilty to the charge, and was
imprisoned in the Cass coun-
Jail for sixty days and fined
S40O. Little was heard of
him in public life after that
until Townley picked him up.
Hardt is of medium height,
appears to be about sixty
years Gf age, and has a long,
black mustache. He is a good
talker, and shrewd in selling
stock. 1t is possible that he
will keep quiet about the leag
ue end of the newspaper DEAL
ard simply try to sell stock
on the promise of a German
newspaper.
If you are not in favor of
Townley way of doing things,
don't bite when Hardt makes
his call on you.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
LEAGUE POWWOW HELD ON
MONDAY -"
Townleyvikis Nee in Free Press Of
fee Behind Locked Doors to Pick
Their Candidates for Various
Offices.

The so-caled county convention of
the Nonpartisan league was held in
Linton Monday in the Free Press Of
flee, the local league organ. ALI doors
were locked, and only those with the
password were permitted to enter.
The representation was not gener-
al throughout the county, but was
confined mostly to the north end. The
Hazelton community furnished the lar
ger number of delegates, and likewise
will give a greater share Of league
candidates.
Nothing has been given out publicly
by the Townley lieutenants as to the
action taken Monday. However, the
Record understands that George Suv-
erly, Of Gayton, was endorsed for
member of the legislature in place Of
Harding, who is anxious to cop coun-
ty Office with real coin attached. 9th
ty Office with real coin attached. O
ers reported as endorsed for county
offices include Ben Matthews, Charles
Gontka, Sam Wright, Brant and Lynn.
Whether or not the league news
paper will give full report Of their.
meeting is question. They are not
in the habit of taking the public too
closely in their confidence. In fact,
the Record to date has "scooped" the
Free Press on the story of it's original
sale to the league, and likewise the
deal for the purchase of the Hazelton
Republican. Z
The usual Townley agent was pres
ent at the convention" to see that
nothing was wrong with the machin-
cry. Herman Hardt, Of Napoleon,
was on hand. Roy Yeater, Sam
Wright, and others of the Hazelton
faithful were here. Geo. W. Lynn
also took an active part in watching
proceedings.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
AN ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.

North Dakota presidential primary election Tuesday,
March 16h from until for
president vice president national
delegates to the national convention
The election only Of passing importance in
things is too likely president
will be- However, the people should o polls and
Women year electors Take YOUR wife along
when to ai@
Ihe League machine behind
various positions Independent candidates
voter will not know which which, Lacquer has copy
Of the league slate For the desire to make sure
they casting
submits List of candidates who
stick it the polls The list n az follows
For National Committeeman Gunder Olson
For Presidential R. Trubshaw
i * \ W. =s84 f. L..
Edward HoversOn
}...................... L. E.
y p. NJ Cole
eegates National Convention
e. A. Tostevan
f5.$...................A. A. Kraabe
................... Olaf Loksengard
II Edward Kelly
~ Steel
sS ....................E e. P. Bishop
81 Henry Mclean
s q. Ia. j. ielsOn
Do forget to cast vote for Minnie has
been prosecuted by Mel Macdonald.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
LEGION ENJOYS SMOKER

A goodly number Of Legion mem-
bers assembled at their club rooms
Thursday night Of last week for their
regular meeting, and I oenjoy q light
Lunch ard smoker. The constitution
and ~ Jaws Of the, local post were
adopted reports Of previous dance af !.
faivs made, and some attention glve,'
4: matters Of bonus, insurance, etr
Two cf the members were here Fora
Hague 70 attend ~ q ;5s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
MORE PETITIONS

Recently, the Record printed PEI
tition of protest sent us by Braddock
people repudiating the Totem Stang
Gland free-love business.
This week we have received another
set Of those petitions from north Of
Braddock. They were accompanied
by letter from Oscar L. Peterson,
who lives just across the line in Bur-
leigh county, and are signed by a num-
Der of his Scandinavian neighbors.
In enclosing subscription to the Rec
ord, he remarks: II live in Burleigh
county so don't get the county legal
news in your paper. However, our
county publication is q disgrace to
the Twentieth Century" The names
signed to the petition are as follows:
Ralph Hansen, Braddock &
Carl A. Hansen, !"
+. j. Kinney,
Leonard johnson, S;
John Eykonan,
Oscar y. Peterson
j. r. Jensen, Mofit B
Arnold Peterson, Braddock
A. Lurldberg, = ai 35i
Arthur Peterson, 33El 5.
r. w. Feltheim, .iis Il MI
Peterson, rs. ;ss;sssss'
swanson, u B ss|g
f5 H. vstas i, -. 5s21s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11
organization really seeking the well
fare of the farmer?

fare of the farmer?
The third is the Nonpartisan news
paper organization. Here again the
farmer pays 500, but he gets at least
an actual share, not mer member
ship card. Here again provisions
havekbeen made so that the organic
ers, :Townley's men, can pretty well
control the newspapers.
The fourth is the Nonpartisan banks
The farmers were invited to take
stock atthe price Of 25 per cent above
par, ands10 per cent was to go to the
organizers. The State Banking Board
uncoversd some Of these doings, and
forced the organizers to restore some
of the cash poketed by them in the
Valley City Bank affairs.
All these enterprises "for the well
fare of rte farmers" went merriN on
before the last legislative session, Jam
uary. March, 1915, then we were to
receive the full benefit Of the Nom
partisan endeavors. A brief survey
Of some Of the leading Legislative
measures gives brief, conclusive idea
Of the intent of the Nonpartisan leal-
ers.: Il. @
Nonpartisan Legislation.
The elections in November, 1918,
have given the Nonpartisan League
a complete victory; they brought into
the legislative assembly two-thirds
majority; they filled every seat in the
Supreme Court, and every office Of
the executive administration They
had now perfect freedom to give to
the state truly Nonpartisan laws. Let
me give you short sketch of their
laws.
The Industrial Commission was Gre
ated, consisting Of the Governor, the
Attorney General, and the Commits.
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor, and
received the right to enter, in the
name Of the state, into any business
whatever, empowered them to appoint
the officials, managers, ETC., of such
enterprises, and to fix their salaries
and secure the necessary funds by ne
gotiating the bonds Of the State Of
North Dakota in such amounts and in
such manner as may be provided by
law III. .a
The three afficials forming the Tn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

1919. l give a summary of his state
ment:
County Taxes 1918 Taxes 1919
La Moure ...$s,366,5 500. .$35, ,26s,612
Grant ....... 6,o89,Oss 22,27s. .994
MCLEAN 600. 7,4s5,356 26,252, 1893
In other counties he gives concrete
cases, as for example in Mercer Coun-
ty:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

Don't forget to cast vote for Minnie has
been prosecuted by Mel Macdonald. -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-11

The following article written by the
by Bishop Wehrle on the Nonpartisan
League appeared in the March NUM-
ber of the Extension Magazine. 1t is
so concise in arraignment of the Town
leyites that we are herewith reprint
ing it in full. Read the article and
pass it on to your neighbor. The ar
ticle is as follows: 10 .
The Press., 1920-10-07
BED5TEkDS THAT SAVE SPACE
Three Stocy Sleeping Places Are the Latest Idea to Be Placed
 on the Market.

Two-story beds, that is to say. bed Steads containing two beds placed one above the other. have been in use for years. but something rather novel in this line is the three-story bed. con- faining three beds, one above another, which was placed upon the market not so long ago.
 These bedsteads. which are made entirely of iron, are so constructed that they can be knocked down to oc- cupy comparatively small space for convenience in handling in shipment and transportation, the three story bed separating into five parts, the head and foot sections and the three beds each bed section having a wire mat tress permanently attached to the side and end pieces.
 At the ends of each mattress frame are pins that fit into slots placed at suitable heights up the head and foot pieces. To set up q two or three-story bed one simply stands up the head and foot pieces and drops the pins on the mattress frames into the slots and there is the bedstead with its wire springs in each tier ready to receive the mattresses.
 Bedsteads of this sort are intended for camps, apartments, steamers or Wherever the floor space Is limited.
The Press., 1920-10-07
PROUD OF THEIR CLIMATE
Residents of Eastern Shore of Mary. land Relate Pretty Legend in Con-
 nection With 1t.

l went over to Baltimore to speak to a Methodist conference some time ago. 1 met there a splendid-looking man, with long, flowing. white beard and I said to him. Do you preach in this section of the country?" He said "Yes, sir; l come from the eastern shore of Maryland. Have you ever been on the eastern shore?"
 l said, NO; I am sorry to say that I have seen every other beauty spot in this country, I believe, but I never have seen that"
 'Well," he said to me- i've love that country. have been preach Ing there for sixty-six years. We are a strange people and we have some strange leg ends, and one of them is that a long, long time ago when Adam and Eve lived in the Garden of Eden, they fell sick. and the Lord was very much disturbed about them, and he called council of his angels and wanted to know where they should be taken for a change of air, so that they might improve. !
 1.-The angel Gabriel suggested that they should be taken to the eastern shore of Maryland. and the Lord siid, Mo- no; that would not be sufficient change l"-Franklin K. Lane in the National Geographic Magazine