davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23

salENDRT8".-co compongaas inmedia-
tamsnts Pngns ds obietos eoeina. Dol
rns a. agna ealisnts. coma elAatiea. etc
a. uso a. solasduras 0 eaior; eaiita sur
tlaa IA ceniaToa Be neeeHitan Agentes,
nsyai Novelty Agsney. caguas. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23

nnnoRAa crsa1anas'-Dsan0llo'
Rsna1a E6caE resultado On dos ne
nsa i27 ahos ds txito mundiali De
yeats sn la ''Porto Rieo Drug y Bian
&c. ConcsdonaFio exclusive para Pasr-
70 Mes. , q PsyoFh. Apartado io2'
naa guah
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23


"MENDETs" Economiza mucho di
nero romendando utensilios de cocina,
como oLLAs. BANos. CAFETERAs.
etc. y tambien bolsas dc aqua caliente
y otros utiles de gonna. AGENTES GE-
NERALHs PARA La vENTA AL PoR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO, "IsBA"
Allen No. 20. Box 4s6. San Juan. P r
HABITAcIoNES:-Se ofrecen dos en-
casa espaciosa de altos, en- Ia Avenida
'Ponee de Leon. Parada IL Matrimo-
MO sin familia caballeros Telefono
sos verde.
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tener exito en-
am0res. ser afortunado en- juego, des-
arroilar faeultades latentes, sOlicite ell
TesorO de los "Lendus" valor del elem
plar si.O0. Al pOr mayor gran descuen-
TO Para informes, San Jose 40, Ser. piso
r -carpintero ofrece sus ser
vieios al p1blico en- general. TelefOno
63i. santurce
Sc REoALA sEMILLA de malojilla,
especial para sembrar. Dirijase a. F j.
do Soils, Rio Piedras, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-23

La yautfa pertenece al genero de
las plantas monocotiled6neas. familia
tambien de las herbaceas-vivaces o sub
frutescentes, Y Sc supone sea origina-
ria de las Antillas en- donde su cult
vo ha alcanzado notoria prosperidad.
De la yantia Sc derivan cinco varieda
des de verdadera importancia, y son:
.saber: malanga de rio de aqua, de la
que solo Sc aprovecha Ell hijo tierno,
ainarilla de, yema. muy rica en- substan
cias feculosas, amarillo de huevas, muy
insipida al comerla, cuando esta ma
dura, samana y blanca rescana.
Las mas generalizadas en- Ell cultivo
son la amarilla- de yema y la blanca
rascana.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
He Couldn't Straightcn Up

James Carman, Mayfeld, KY
writes: My back used to hurt me
at times and I could not get straight
for half an hour. took Foley Kid
ney Pills and have not had the trou-
BILE since, / cannot say enough for
them and their great work" Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys do
their work in Kidding the system OF
the poisonous waste matter that
causes so many aches and pains.
Sold everywhere. advertisements
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
KNOW ANY MORE JOKES, ED

Ed. don't you remember one night
when you were running for governor
you told the boys at the Grand
Opera House, how you would lift
from their bending backs, the bur-
den of taxation?
You sprinkled the foot lights
.,th the tears Of pity you shed in
sympathy for the small taxpayer
who was carrying the burden OF
Democratic government.
And now. what is this thing you
are doing. Edward?
Exempting from taxation the
rich coal deposits of Eastern Ken
tucky.
And now IeprN.ng the cities of
Kentucky of their ability to get re-
venue from tobacco.
The loss to such cities as Hender-
son and greensboro will be from
$40, 900 to $4,000.
There is nothing for the cities to
do but to pile on more taxes 10
make up the losses from Morrow's
frenzied finance.
1t looks as if the modern Moses
who promised to lead the average
taxpayer out OF financial bondage IS
really trying to add new tax tor
tures.-Hendeson Cleaner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
WHY DO CITIES DRAW
THE YOUNG PEOPLE
OF OHIO COUNTY?

That there Is a great lack OF pro-
per recreation for the people, old
and young, in Ohio County, is shown
by the community study made in
twelve precincts of the county. To
the question asked, How do chill
dren, young people and adults spend
their leisure timer" following are
some of the answers: /. Idleness,
playing cards, etc." 2. Children
in mischief, young men and adult
men play cards and occasionally the
young men play base ball" 8. MA
jority in idleness." 4. "Loafing on
streets, playing ball etc." g.. 1.-THE
children play various games unsu-
pervised; most attend the picture
-siiUws and auto ride.''
To the question, How many of
the following organizations are
there: Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Scouts, Y. NJ. C. A., and
Y. w. c.. A. all the answers were
None
The QUESTIONABLE showed that
there is no special recreation for
women.
In general the recreation OF the
county takes the form of ice cream
suppers, barbacues, "old time par
ties" and community singing. These
forms of recreation are commends-
BILE and we wish there were more
of them, especially the community
singing. There was also very
valuable and enjoyable Farmers
Chautauqua at Beaver Dam last
summer.
One of the big reasons why the
cities draw the young people from
4. the country districts is the recrea'
tional opportunities of the cities in
contrast to the dearth of play in the
country. The people of moderate
means go off to the cities or on va
cations frequently but the man and
his family out in the country who
lack funds are deprived OF this op
portunity. We all know the say
ing. "All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy" This applies t.
grown people as well as to children
One. Red Cross Chapter in thu
Lake Division, believing that rccrea
ton was one of the greatest need
of the people. put on a recreation
program about nine months ago
The communities were organized
Good, clean picture shows, enter
tainments and lectures and commun
ty singing were given free of charg
each week in the school building
and churches of the country. Man,
people have been watching this ex
pertinent and already there is
big improvement in the communit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
FORDSVILLE AWAKENS

The Ladies' Social club was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. T. Lawrence
in her home on Hartford St., We'd
nesday afternoon, in a most delight
full manner.
Mrs. H. d. Lloyd has been very i'll
for the past few days and her con-
dition became such Thursday, that
they took her to greensboro City
Hospital where she underwent a sue
sessfai operations. Her condition
is serious.
Mrs. Leonard Smith and baby, of
Louisville, are visiting Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ma
son.
Rev. S, V. Sims, of Paducah, was
the guest of Mr.. V. A. Matthews,
Monday.
! Mrs. Roy Wright, of greensboro,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Truman.
Mr.. M. l.. McCracken was in
town last week.
Miss Abbie Whittinghill is visiting
her parents.
Miss Anna Lea Bandy is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. r. o. Neel spent Sunday in
Whitesville.
DR.. Nj. S. Mckinney, of Owens
boro, made his usual trip to Fords-
Vile, Sunday, to see his best girl.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31

There Is more Cltarrh i'll this section
OF the country than ell other diseases
nut together, and for years It vas sun
posed TO be inCuTaoIe. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
tn cure with local treatment pronounced
1t iacurable. Catarrh iS a local disease,
greatly Influenced ly constitutional con-
di,ions and therefore requires co9stttu-
tional treatment. halls CataTrh Meul-
cine. manufactured ~ i. J. Cheney q
Co, Toledo, Ohio, is . constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hall s
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
+. ]. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
GREETINGS AND FAREWELL.

An extract from the speeck OF
Major L. N. Smith upon an amend
ment offered by him to FIX pros
duction tax upon coal.
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the
Senate:
IL seems to me in view OF the
adverse attitude of the Republican
Administration toward the passage
of legislation looking to a proper
and equitable tax on cola, that the
Latin salutation is suitable upon
this occasion. I, therefore, bid my
Republican colleagues greetings and
farewell-greetings to your impos-
ing majority OF 10000, farewell to
your Republican Administration
four years hence.
The present session of the Legis-
lature has been an orgy OF taxation.
Taxes have been levied from the
cradle to the grave, from the old
family arnica bottle to automobiles,
from the rags Of the junk man to
the sumptuosities of the rich, taxes
upon the products OF the eartn
which are conspicuous by their alb
sence in the coal producing section
of Kentucky. Still old King Coal
sits secure, insolent in the fast
nesses of his native mountains, I'M
scathed and untouched by taxation.
/ see a host gathering in the ia
BILE lands Of the Bluegrass and in
the Purchase, in the hamlets, in the
cities-everywhere in old Kentucky
whee men love justice, equity and
fair dealing a host that will four
years hence rebuke the Republican
Party for its untenable, unreasona-
BILE and unjust taxation upon all in
terests in Kentucky save the coal
interests. Amid that host, 1 see
10000 of the forward looking wom-
en- of Kentucky, who love their
state and would wrest her from the
unenviable position with reference
to illiteracy, whose efforts and
whose lofty ambitions and. endeay-
ors for the illiterates of the state
have been rebuked. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars have been ap-
propriated for the education of the
youth of our land and yet not one
dollar to strike the scales of INTEL
lectual blindness from thousands OF
our adult citizens, who are begging,
not for a liberal education, but for
enough to enable them to read the
news of the day and in the evening
when the curtains of night have
been drawn to sit beside the family
hearth and read to their little fami-
lies from the Book of Books. Is II
the fault of these adult illiterates
that they have had to stumble more
than half blind through life? Is ii
their fault that the State did not
provide for them the advantages
: now provided for the youth of oul
: land? From the humble cabins o.
the mountains, from the crowded
tenements of the city. the answer
comes. mo-. These unfortunate
who have been denied the right t.
acquire sufficient education to eli
able them to read and to communi
cate their thoughts in writing t.
their friends ana loved ones the!
rry have far rar, will b0 OF TIA
host already gathered for the pur
pose of defeating a constituencies
party and so, Mr.. President and t
you, the Republicans of the Senate
I say, Greetings and Farewell"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
A Friend Recommended Them

A person often does more good
than he realizes when he tells suf-
fernig friend how to get we'll. j. N.
Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Evansville
Ind, writes: For weeks | suffer-
ed constantly with pains in the
muscles OF my thigh. l was treated
by the doctor for rheumatism but
found no relief. Upon recommends
ton of friend, tried Foley Kid
ney pills and began TO get relief al
most immediately" Good for back
ache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
Sold everywhere. ADVERTISEMENT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31

spirit and general good will of the
people. One result of this was the
unusually successful street fair put
on by the people of the county.
Some Of the counties Of Kentucky
are planning to start a recreation
program on a small scale undar the
direction of the Red Cross.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31
YOU WILL NEVER BE SORRY
For telling the truth.
For living a pure life.
For doing your best.

For telling the truth.
For living a pure life.
For doing your best.
For confessing your sins.
For thinking before acting.
For being kind to the poor
For hearing before judging.
For forgiving your enemies.
For helping a fallen brother.
For being candid and frank.
For thinking before speaking.
For standing by your principle.
For being honest in business.
For stopping your ears of gossip.
For harboring only pure thoughts
For bridling slanderous tongue
For putting the best construction
upon the doings of others.
For the dollar you give for the
cause of Christ.
For living the Christian life.-Ex
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-03-31

The new bulk, garden seed have
arrived at WILLIAMS d DUKE
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
GOVERNMENT NOBLE LIES FORCES TO AVERT NATIONWIDE
STRIKE OF RAILROAD WORKERS SCHEDULED FOR FEBY IL
athletic Field Is Needed

Seldom has SO much enthusiasm been evidenced in
new proposition has been shown in the last few days over
community athletic field plan. Added to the great in
Immediately manifested there is the added incentive
ta through the report of yesterdays meeting OF
ball enthusiasts in agersown telling that the Blue
Ridge League will operate this year.
While the League is certainty, base ball for Mar
tnsburg is by certainty There were five cities
represented Yesterdays league meeting The league will
be either four six teams Either another city must be
added of the five must be left out If Martnsburg has
community athletic field Martnsburg is the that
will be left out.
But there every indication that the field will be provd
ed.
The Chamber of Commerce will appoint committee
work the affair and it is believed that many people,
otherwise liberal contributors will aid this project be-
of what will do for the young and women of
the community The industries too, will the advantages
of making Martnsburg better place in which to live.
The field if the plan goes through, would be decided TO
the city and be permanent city institution The city would
probably place it in the hands of who would
range for its by the various institutions such the
" G. y, the high school, the grade schools league base
ball and industrial ball clubs Neither the city the
Chamber of Commerce would take any part in financing
base ball The league club would be entirely separate
proposition. The public would merely buy the grounds and
fence il and provide seating and other accommodates.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
WILSON ANGERED BY
PUBLISHED DIAGNOSIS
Friends Fear Public Will Mis-
G0nStrue Report.

(By international News SerVice.)
Washington. Feb. 11.-President
Wilson is deeply incensed over the
publishing of the diagnosis of his
case, it was learned from his init
mate friends today. Friends of the
pre- declare that the publishing
of .iagnosis is bound to leave a
doua, IN the minds Of the public as
to the presidents future capabilities,
which is entirely unfounded and, it
is understood that this is the view
the president takes himself. At no
time since his illness has the presi-
dent been totally incapacitated and
his friends fear that the action taken
by Dr.. Young may arouse new ru-
mors which are baseless. The dag
nosis was published without the con
sent of the president, which action
friends of the president said is not
only discourteous but unethical. It
is known that DR.. Grayson has kept
a complete history of the presidents
case but it has been withheld be
cause the president did not desire to
have his ailments laid before the pub.
lie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
OLD POLITICIANS
GREATLY WORRIED
ABOUT SUFFRAGE
Neither Old Party Leaders
Want To Bear Blame.
10y international News servlee.)

10y international News Servlce.)
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE federal
suffrage amendment giving women
the right to vote in national elections
is trembling in the balance. Needing
for ratification purposes seven or
more states out of total of ten yet
to be heard from and many OF these
doubtful 1t is beginning to look as
though only the heroic Intervention
of one or both of the big parties can
save the measure from defeat In so
far as the 1920 presidential election
is concerned.
This Intervention. it is believed
here, may ultimately come about for
with woman's suffrage generally con
sidered eventually and with some lG,-
100000 votes dependant thereupOn,
politicians here are prepared to re
sort to drastic measures to prevent
their particular party from having to
bear the blame Of defeating the move
inent
Today Idaho Will cast her vote for
or against national woman's suffrage.
Tomorrow ArizOna's legislature in
special session will do likewise. On
Monday New Mexico will follow suit
and though none OF these states is
considered a certainty the national
woman's party here is hopeful. Ok
lahoma viii probably vote next.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
LINCOLN DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE

The colored people Of Martinsbo3g,
particularly members of the various
colored churches, will hold a joint OBJ
servance of Lincoln Day in Mt. Zion
Methodist church Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The program will be as
follows:
Song-America invocation-Rey.
E. II. Johnson. Solo-Mrs. Sadie r.
Crane. Lincoln Quotations. Piano
Solo-Mrs. ]. T. Reid. Lincoln's fav-
orite poem - Margaret G. Scott.
Music, Frederick Douglas - II. b.
Cheairs. Lincoln the Man - J. T.
Briscoe. Lineoln's Heart. l.. Car
ter. Solo-Rebecca McNeal. If Lin
coin Were Alive-Fred h. Kramer.
Music Benediction.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11

pany of so cents worth of postage
stamps.
Jury's Statement
In his charge to the special grand
jury yesterday Judge Woods refer
red to the pool rooms of the city. II
appears that considerable evidence
was heard by the grand jury about
the accused young men meeting In
pool rooms and laying their plans,
and submitted tho following state
ment tn the court with the request
that II be made part of the record:
THE attention of the grand Jury
has been called TO the violations OF
law IN the pool rooms and bowling
alleys While no specific cases have
been presented yet tho jury Is sat
isfed that violations of law are ex-
listing. Tho proprietors of these
places are warned OF the danger Of
such violations, Children under 10
years are not allowed to visit them
JAMES II. FULK,
Foreman"
II was announced that the case OF
DR.. T, X. Oates will be tried the
ljfst day of the April term of court.
This afternoon Attorney Clarence
Il. Martin. representing Il. A. Brad
ford, who was indicted on the charge
OF robbing Pete Dunn, attacked the
manner in which the special grand
jury was called. and asked that the
indictment be nolled Mr. Noll re-
sisted the motion. contending that
there had been no irregularity. Az
: O'Clock the court had not handed
down an opinion.
Agnes benjamin gave bond OF
$500 with Mrs. Maud Mason as
surety for her appearance when
wanted at the April term.
Herbert Westenhaver appeared
Gin court this afternoon and gave
bond OF $500
The petit jury was DISCHARGED.
Court will adjourn the latter part
Of the week, as Judge Woods goes
to Charles Town on Tuesday to be-
gin the regular February term there.
The remainder of the term will he
devoted to chancery proceedings.
Orders Entered.
The case OF Cora b. Lindamood,
Admir-, vs.. the Potomac Light and
Power Company was continued until
April u, when il is scheduled to go
to trial.
Judge Woods having Overruled
motion to set aside the verdict In
the case of J. Frank Evans vs.. Noah
kirson and Max Kirson, the defend
ant gave notice of appeal to the SUI
preme court and suspension order
of 60 days was granted. At the
last term Of court the plaintiff was
given $575.87 damages against the
defendants.
A dismissal order was entered in
the case of Mrs. Alice Creque VS..
b. l.. Prince and the Citizens Trust
and Guaranty Company.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
''PEP" COMMITTEE
CHIEF AIM IS To
GINGER The CITY
Don't Let Everything Rest
On Older Shoulders" The
Slogan.

With this slogan as a password,
Don't let everything rest on the oil
der shoulders" the Chamber of Com
merce pep" committee met last
night for an initial get together at
Schneider's restaurant from $50 to
7.30 p. m. enjoying most delight
full luncheon rs we'll as edifying meet
ing.
Forty live wires from about town
laid aside their business cares and
worries and joined in making the mi
tial meeting one that not only was
success but something that, they will
all look forward to again. 1t was
voted to have one every TuesCay
and these will in due course not only
establish friendship, good fellowship,
but lot Of pep in Martinsburg.
1t has been known that time after
time people, business men, of the
town will pass on one side OF the
street and see fellow man on the
other side but they did not know his
name or business and this is one
thing that the committee spoke ON.
That of getting out and know who
is who and what they do.
After a delightful and substantial
meal the members We're entertained
by little singing and music. Mr..
Clyde f. Smith was the first 10 take
the floor and gave a very pleasing
talk. He was followed by Mr.. ]. r.
Poland and it goes without saying
that it was good. Mr.. Bert Flynn
then handed them few Rev. J. r.
Jacobs was next in line with short
talk and Mr.. j. Paul Hinel closed the
meeting. Following are the guests
that attended:
Clyde L. Smith, \. c. Burns. +. l..
Hodgson, F, C. Banner, Chas W.
Morrison, Louis Lipsic, A. c. Tram
NELL. X. S. Reichard. J. W. Kastlc.
Jr., D. r. Dennis, b. A. Poland, Chas.
w. Houseworth, j. r. Poland. VIM.
Ramsey a. j. Hannah. Dr.. E. II.
Bitner, Francis K. Lowell, Fred A.
Laise, c. ]. Davis Trammell Hollis.
r. b. Adams, +. 5, Chapman, Henry
w, Price, Jos. V. Goheen, L. A. Rob
erts, Reuben Fine, VIM. Carr, II. c.
Kitchen, S. B. Dorm, DR.. G. p. MORT
son, DR.. S. NJ. Langford, DR.. NJ. II.
Porterfield, Louis Cohen, Rev j. r.
Jacobs, Frank Colley, Arthur Glover,
Lieut.. Catesby Jones. j. p. Heinol.
Chas. K. Beall, H. +. Flynn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-11
fgv International News service.)

-
Washington, Feb 11.-Goyeln-
ment forces were being modified
today to prevent a nationwide
strike on the railroads. Director
General Hines was today to give his
answer TO the uItimatum of the
nrailroad workers presented yesler-
day demanding increased wages.
1 The director general was also to
kmeet with committee Of ten of the
brotherhoods Of maintenance of
way employees to discuss the strike
| of th3t organization, which has been
fset for February j.
Attorney General Palmer was pre-
yparing to act under the Lever law
Ito prevent strikes by injunction If
necessary.
| Back of all the preparations was
president Wilson, considered tn
he court of last resort.
In many quarters it was expected
THAT the president would issue an
appeal to the railroad workers 10
remain at their posts and thereby
make it unnecessary for the gov
eminent to take drastic steps to
keep the railroads in operation. 1t
was also considered quite probable
that the president would direct Di-
rector General Hines to establish a
\ commission similar to that set up
in the bituminOus coal strike TO de-
termine whether wage increases are
iustifable.