davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
,oy nIDERs ABANDON car.

Al abandoned automobile found sat
urday on Tatnail street between Eley
enih and Twelfth. by Special Onicc
rhiah johnson, has been Identified as
that Of Edward n. pusey, No. t5i;
Rankin street. Tho police believe JOY
riders took The machine from the
pusev residence and abandoned It after
an accident.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

Big earthquake or every big volcanic
eruption. scientists AMI travellers visit
the scenes, and they have written sone
~ interesting books and articles
telling OF their experiences and what
they discovered"
Editors Note.-Uncle Harr.' VIII be
glad 10 answer Inquiries, either IN this
column or by mall, provided letters are
signed with The full name aud address
Of the persons writing. 1hs CORES
pondents names will not appear IN
the articles.
Copyright, 1920, by The NJ. c. Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
ppE,ks Ann IN FALL

Airs. Drideet NJ Mahoner. 40 G2S
Madison street. who sustained a frsc-
irred arm when she fell on the side
walk near her home saturday, was rc
ported in q much improved condition
al he Homeopathic Hospital today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-10
'REGLAS, QUE DEBEN SEGUIRSE
PARA EVITAR LA INFLUENZA

(1) No duerma menos de ocho ho-
ras,. bien abrigado y con sufciente
ventilaci6n
(2) Evite aglomeraciones.
(S) Haga mover sus intestinos dia-
riamente. x
(4) Evite corrientes de aire.
90 All acostarse y levantarse, ha-
ga gargaras con una soluci6n de Mu-
Col, en- la proportion de media Gu
charadita en- una taxa de aqua, pre-
terrible caliente. Tambien, para de-
sinfectar las imembranas mucosas, as
pirese la soluci6n de la palma de la
mano, o aun mejor 81 Sc tiene, usese
una ducha nasal FL Mu-Col podra
obtenerse en- cualquier botica acre
ditada.
Siguiendo estas reglas no hay que
temer a la terrible influenza. :
se ADvT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-10
Mi buena companera:

wi OuC4Ad NoAAPeeAOAos
Su carifosa carta ha prcducido en-
mi alma Una impression gratisima por
Cos razonss poderosas: Ina, el como
Ger sus elevados propositos para cl nue.
vo curse escolar; otra el saber la con-
fanza que lie inspire, 10 que me alegra
en- extreme.
Me dice usted que va a ejercer como
maestro rural en- un barrio distantc
del pueblo. en- donde nunca ha habido
escuela, y por consiguiente, no existc
interes por esta, 10 que es mas. en-
donde todo esta por hacer Pues hien;
la felicito. pues. para un maestro Que
Sc inicia, en- tan sublime mission. ese es
escenario magnifico para irl segura-
mente al triunfo.
Ante todo, tenga usted vocacion,
anne su carrera. .sientase maestro. yer.
dadera sacerdotisa del bien: no pien-
Sc en- el sueldo escaso que ha de re
cibir. porque la labor del maestro no
Sc recompensa con dinero. Piense I'd
en- d servicio grande que hara usted
a su pals; piense en- esas criaturitas
entregadas su cuidaao, ignorkntes
hoy. mahana. debido su labor al
truista. siendo seres TITLES a la fami-
liza, a la sociedad y a La patria.
iComo bendeciran el nombre de us
ted lCompare esa satisfaction verda-
dera, con la que siente al recibir el
cheque " va vera usted como no es
possible establscer esa comparacion.
Con esa abnegaci6n, esa fe, y esos
principles triunfara usted seguramsnte:
no 10 dude.
Y ahora voy describir una de las
varias escuelas rurales de mi distrito,
en- donde hay una maestro toda alma
enthusiastic. que sigue mis- consoles, es
india v trabaia con f6.
La casa -escuela es regular. y el sa-
ION de clase espacioso; pero aunque
la casa fuera mas defciente, ALI to.
do Sc >veria bien, debido al orden y
gusto con que la maestro ha arregladc
su escuela.
FL decorado del salon es sencillo, y
esta distribuido con elegancia. Hay
media docena de cuadros en- las pare
des y unas cuantas maximas morales
muy bien sscogidas escritas con gus
to en- vistosas cartulinas.
En- una de las esquinas del salon
hay una tablilla, y sobre ella, un de-
p6sito para aqua, muy limpio, tar
linpios como Ell deposito, unos cuantos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-10
HACIA Ell TRIUNFO
ara una conpanera que al dar principle a
su labor escolar me pide consoles

botecitos de lata traidos por los mis-
mos alumnos para ser usados como va
SOS personales.
En- otro sitio de. las paredes eSta co
locadO el Botiquin Escolar', muy
bien surtido, con la lista de medicinas
contenidas en- ell mismo una tabla
descriptive del uso que debe hacerss
de cada una de dichas medicines.
cerca del ''Botiquin esta otra Ia
blina con unos cuantos libros que ha
conseguido la maestro, y que usa como
lectura suplsnentaria y lectura para
Ell hogar. AQaella es una pequefa "Bi-
blioteca'3 que los Nniiios uti.izan con
provecno Tambien hay ALI niuchos re
cortes de peri6dicos para ser usadcs
con ,ei mismo objeto. Il
Las mesas, largas y feas, estan bien
distribuidas y este hace el trabajo co
niodo para maestro y alumnos La me-
sa de la maestro es realmente una me
sa modelo. ostenta un bonito tapete,
en- su centro Sc destaca Jun fioc ero
con lindas. y frescas flores, traidas por
los nifios, quienes va consideran como
una parte de su labor diaria, siHtien
do un gran placer al buscarlas y brin-
Garlas su maestro para ell adorno de
la escuela. Todo sobre aquella mesa es
* ooI1oodo onY o~dau
FL libro de registro ostenta una bo-
nita cubierta v sobre ella tiene dibu
jada una nina con un ibro baio ell
brazo, camino de la escuela; v como
el nbro de registro, asi de ordensdas.
estan La libreta de planes la que con
tiene la preparation y description del
trsbaio de agriculture. Loss libros que
hay sobre la mesa estan forradcs y
colocados en- los aparatitos hechos pa
ra tai fin.
Tambien Ieva dicha maestro una Ii
bretita en- la que toma nota de las
cartas enviadas a los padres de fami-
liza. dandoles cuenta de la falta de asjs
tencia de los nifos de toda falta
que pueda periudicar al alumno Y a
la bucna marcha de la escuela.
vi tambien, sobre la mesa, unas ii
jeritas Que la maestro ha puesto a las
6rdenes de los alumnos para que Sc
corten las ufas. y ell otro sitio del
sa on. un lavabo. in espeio una pei
nilla. iabon y toallas, todo para ser
usado por los nihos bajo la direction
dc Ia maestro.
En- cada una de las puertas y venta
mas hay un canastillo con flores Y en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-10
lBICICLETA GRATIS

derico Torres Jr. San Francisco 20. San Juan.
a. poeos d as. rs de la
r1arca p. & s.. la mas acreditada en- el pals.
que vende la casa Petantoni & SOLO de San
Juan. S45s Para I'd. es GRATIS. 81 la quie-
re escrba hoy mismo en- estn forma The
Mail Order CO., San German. Sefores :--Yo
quiero ganarme Ia bicicleta GRATIS que ids.
ofrecen en- su anuncio 1indique el nombre de
este peri6dico). Sin compromise ninguno para
mi, deseo que expliQnen 10 que debo hacer
para ganarmela. (Eseriba con letra clara 50
nombre, apellido direcci6n.)
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WELL OLD
MAN, HOW
ARE YOU?'
If Your Blood Is Rich and
Red You Say, Fine"
ENTHUSIASM is
RED-BLOODED
Try Pepto-Mangan if You
Feel Weak.and Look Pale

Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are not real
ly Sick. but you have a petered-out
feeling. You eat little, You drag
along. In the morning you look al
your face in the mirror. You feel
years older when you see how pale
and haggard you are.
II is your blood. II needs red cor
puscles, Instead OF poking along haii
sick, why don't you try taking Pepto-
Mangan, the blood tonic? IL has Just
the ingredients weak blood needs
With red blood your energy and en-
thusiasm return. You eat better. You
tackle work and achieve.
Pepto-Mangan Is widely and heart.
lily endorsed by physicians. II is ef-
lective and easy 10 take. II is sold In
both liquid and tablet form. The
medicinal properties are identical.
Sold at any drug store. But be SURE
TO get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides. Ask for II by The name and
be sure the fun name, "Gude's Pepto-
Mangan,' Is on the package.
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
With the Photographers

In the old days The wealthy got much satisfaction by
displaying their POSSESSIONS now their chief concern Is
TO conceal them.-Baltimore sun
Bryan is not the only-self-slencer In the campaign
There also the fourteen Senate Democrats who voted
against Article N.-Washington Post
The nations luxury bill s22,D0OOoOOO last year.
Oh well, economic this year by cutting out the
Democras-Phiadelphia North American.
An auiomobile belonging to Ed CantriH ne chief
factor IN a unique trade. John Harris owned an old
mare and surrey, also the best pOssum and dog
In Warren county So a trade made Cantrlll gave
his for the horse and carriage and the prvese OF
hunting with the Harris hound during the coming season
Bowling Green News.
II is certain that the American mers cannot pay So
bushel for wheat and Sc day for unskired labor and
compete IN the price OF flour with China where wheat
can BE- raised at profit at forty cents btrhel and
where wases might not be thirty cents a day n Is
situation that calls for practical satesmanshin and
return to the counsel OF The tar and economic experts
oi ne hepuDAcan paIty.-LOs Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
FALLEN LEAVES.

nONT burn the leaves II you can e4p H.
~ To do means to destroy the most valuable OF fer
uzng ingredients known 10 man-nitrogen
Besides being the most valuable ntrogen fs the most
expensive Of fertizing elements and most dfcuH 10 So
cure in commercial form.
Flower gardens rose bushes STRAWBERRIES raspberrtes
fruit and even shade ees should receive mulch OF the
leaves, they fall from the trees
Be careful that the mulch is not raked too high above
the trunk Of the tree as rats and mice sometimes make
nests In the leaves and during the winter when food Is
scarce gnaw the green bark for food
II there Is great abundance Of leaves rake them on m,
garden this fall depth. and then turn them under
in the spring II this Is continued each year the garder
win need little else for fertilizer
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MAKE 1T 100 PER CENT.

WITH sxty-three teams organized and at work, the
w. Red Cross Roll Call campaign in this city and
State began yesterday under the general direction OF
Henry p Scott, chairman Of the executive committee Of
Delaware Chapter.
Everyone should respond 70 the call In every home
in every Office in every and every plant 1t should
be made 100 per cent. proposition, TO the end that
Delaware be not surpassed by other State In the pro-
portionste size OF It's Red Cross membersh p.
That membership costs lttle-Si year-and stands
for so much that there should be holding back by
anyone in any quarter
It is one OF the duties Of good American citizen Ia
give both and material support to the Red Cross
the greatest and hest-managed humane organization thai
has existed IN The history Of man.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
WELL WORTH WHILE.

NOR community Of this size, and with the weather
conditions taken into consideration, the Armstice
Day celebration held yesterday hDshly commendable
affair.
The parade, which drew thousands to the route OF
march, reflected great credit upon the committee OF
rangements and also upon the several units which
In line.
Most Wilmingonians observed the day a half-hoh-
day and the festive spirit peryaded The entire
nifty. Viewed from any angle, the celebration well
worth while.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
MEXICAN STABILITY.

EVIDENCES accumulate that Mexico is settling down
H into peaceful safe, and stable life
The latest testimony to this effect comes from the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United States It reports
mat than a hundred American houses have begun
business in Mexico in the last two years.
Besides this numerous American manufacturers and
merchants we'll Chambers OF Commerce and other
associations are making inquiry concerning he Mexican
credit situation the volume Of business the attitude OF
American concerns and other Important phases OF the
general trade situation across the Rio Grande
The American Chamber Of Commerce IN Mexico City
reports that banks and commercial agents report that in
every part OF Mexico business better than ever has
been and that Americans in Mexico feel greatly encour
aged
II this testimony had from political sources likely
to be influenced by the present Mexican government /,
would be necessary to discount IT, but coming as Il does
from American business located In Mexico who ar,
reporting for the benent Of their colleagues in the Unitee
States, it must be accepted representing actual con
ditions.
The recognition OF the present Mexican regime by IN
United States government requires only such demon
straton OF stable conditions this report seems
indicate
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
DEIAwARrs NEW ADJIrrANT-cENERAL.

~ vovERNoR TOWNSEND has appointed Lieutenant
W Colonel j. Austin Ellison OF this city, Adiutant-
General OF State succeed General Pusey Wicker
sham who resigned recently because OF IN health. The
appointment became effective at once.
AdiutantGeneral Ellison has figured in the military
affairs Of our State for twenty-fcur years He was only
II years old when he enlisted as a private in Company
K First Delaware Infantry.
Since hen as result OF his interest he has advanced
steadily until today he occupies The highest military
ofloe IN the gift of The state
The records he made in the Spanish-Amercan War anc
the World War were good. The long experience he ha
had in the State militia and N those two should
enable him to do much OF a beneficial nature for The
military establishment OF commonwealth
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
TAIL STILL WIcGLEs

rENHERE is to be thorough houseceanns in the Demo-
cratic party in Delaware and the other States.
Old pre-Wison headers again takins charge OF the
remnants OF the party organization and are determined 10
remodel IL along conservative lines. free from the
radicalism that has reduced Il to s present ruin
is entirely probable that 1924 win md the partv
greately strengthened and behooves the Renuhlcsns
TO make the most OF the extraordinary opportunity IN
theirs II they are to retain their control OF national
affairs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
UNFORTUNATE FOOTBALL SITUATION.

nELAwARE ooLLESE viii send sadly crippled team
~ against swsrthmore tomorrow and the outlook for
victory is Tar from bright
More than half OF Deawares nrst-lne eleven are out
OF commission. while swarhmores varsity eleven in
the pink OF condition.
Il is unfortunate that through unavoidable crcum-
stance the Blue and Gold has had such an unfavorable
season.
The hope general that there Will be marked change
for the better the closing games Of the 1920 series
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

As they say under the photographs Of murder scenes
* marks the spot where the candidate fell"
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

The money in circulation Is s5io6 per capita. But my
dear, you can't get decent hat for that
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

dinner for four costs 10000 rubles In Moscow AnC
the water takes his tip home In wheelbarrow
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Accused Of planning the governments overthrow.
DAnnunzo said he'd never been addicted to plots"
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Add Remarkable Fscts-Eghteen Chicago policemen
killed bandit and not an Innocent bysander was shot
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

Falling prices have not yet brought cheer TO those
who are psyins % cents for a chocolate sundae.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

DO an these plebiscites mean lot OF new stamp is
for albumsg
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

When two souls with but single thought go 10 the
polls The result b not two votes that count as one.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Xmas plan Talking Machines

Sonors and Aeolian-Vocaon talking machine
for Christmas delivery the most flexible and attractive pa
OF payment-disnined, reasonable easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
YESTERDAY, AT 112,
 HOTTEST DAY IF YEAR

When the mercury in the thermom- eter climbed to the 112 degree mark yesterday it came within one degree of equalling the highest mark of all last year. It was the hottest day Of the year in Phoenix.
 The temperature last year reached 113 on Jure 22 and again on June % Other temperatures yesterday were 106 at Tucson, no at Yuma, 106 al Fresno, while Needles reported a temperature of 11S
 Ten per cent of the farm employees of Kansas. who joined the army, have returned to the farms.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
TALE IF 4 SHIRT THAT LED TO COURT AND FINE

This is the tale of shirt which caused a lovers quarrel and cost the wearer $15. There is a tear and a sigh in this shirt tale-the promise Of @ marriage never fulfilled.
 The tale was told iIl police court yes terday afternoon, when J. F. Garcia was called upon to answer charge or assault and battery. Dionasia Nitey was the complainant. She told the court she had refused to dance with Garcia because the shirt he was wear ing at the time was soiled.
 "I have too much pride to dance with a man who wears a dirty shirt she told the court through an interpreter.
 Because of her refusal to dance with him. Garcia struck her with his fists. He admitted that to the court. He also told the court he had been living with the woman for more than six months.
 He promise to marry me-" the com plainant told the court.
 ''I never promised to marry her." Garcia contradicted. 1T gfve her plen- ty to eat, show her good time, take her to dances. So why should l marry her?"
 Dionasia vitey said the defendant frequently became angered at her and struck her. The defendant was found guilty and fined $15.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
SHIPPED G7 CARS
 IF CANTALOUPES

Eighteen carloads of cantaloupes were shipped from the Salt River val ley July and II carloads July 3, the bureau of markets from headquarters in the chamber of commerce reporting a total shipment for the season as ST carloads. No report was available in segregated form for July ,. but the season total indicates that shipments July were 34 carloads, four carloads having been shipped prior to the report of July 3.
 Consignments July 3 were: Cleve- land, l carload; Buffalo, |: Pittsburg. ]; Detroit. ]: Boston, l; Fl Paso, l; Chicago, 2; St. Louis. l; New York. 2 carloads. or Il total.
 Consignments July 4 were: Phila- delphia, 1; Detroit. 1; Cleveland, 2; Buffalo. 1; Providence, 1; Denver, +; New York, 9: Pittsburg. 3; Chicago. s carloads. or IS total.
 Prices quoted in New York for first class standards was from $4.5O to S5.50, with most sales being made at $5 a standard crate. From $475 to S was the price in Detroit. Cleveland was mostly $5 for standards. Best standards at Boston sold up to $5, and at Kansas City $4 was the price for the best.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
FEES FUR
 s MONTHS S3O,OOO

Receipts of the county recorders of flee during the first six months of the wear 1920 lack only about S4060 of equaling the total receipts of the of flee for the year 1919. according to Miss Edith Jacobs. county recorder. The gross amount of fees collected from January 1 to July 1 was $30.0SS.56. The expenses of the office for the same pc riod were S13.1S5.07, leaving a net profit of $16.903.49 for the half year.
 The gross receipts for the first six months of 1919 were 1S,S61.05 and the expenses $S661.99, leaving a net profit of $1O.199.O6. Miss Jacobs said that the large volume of business for the first half of the year 1920 and the need of election supplies caused the expenses of the office to be greater than they were last year. More as sistance in the office was added. sine said which increased the payroll eX- pense.
 A resume of the first half of 1920 by months is as follows: January. gross receipts, S5452: expenses. $2O97.35; net profit, s3354.65. February, gross re- ceipts, $4612.SO; expenses, s1931.35: net profit. S26S1 A. March, gross receipts, s576S.S5; expenses. $2560.96: net profit. $3207.S9. April, gross receipts, $49S4.31; expenses, $2492.9S; net profit, $2491. 33 May, gross receipts. $49S9.S5; expenses. S2042.36; net profit. s2947.49. June. gross receipts, $42S0.75; expenses. $2060.07; uet profit, s222O.6S.
 So far, March has been the banner month, according to Miss Jacobs.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
HELD TO ANSWER ON
 CHARGES IF FORGERY

W. W. Carter yesterday was ar raigned before Justice Mckee on two charges of forgery and was returned to the county jail when he failed to furnish bond for $2500. The prelim- mary examination will be held next Saturday morning. July 10, at 10 o'clock. Early yesterday morning or ficer Grove of the city police arrived from San Francisco with Carter, where Carter had been arrested after he had purchased a ticket for Honolulu.
 The charges against Carter arise from the alleged passing by him on June 19 of several checks on local mer chants to which it is said that Carter had forged the name of F.. F. Rowe, head of the Roamer Motor Sales com pany. The checks were made out on the Roamer Motor Sales company reg ular check form and payable to Carter. He is said to have gotten more than s3000 from the checks. and then left town. The checks were returned by tho bank marked forgeries, and two warrants. one by Sam K. GIassner for the Korrick store on a check for $455, and a second by Ed Carter for the Boston store on check for $375 were sworn out for Carter.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
FIND MUCH NEED OF
 .AMERICAN|ZATION

J. e. Sexson. secretary of the Phoe nix Y NJ c. A. and w. H. Day, tri- state secretary of the organization, re- turned yesterday afternoon from the northern part of the state where they have been in the interests of the Amer icanization program of the "H," which is being carried on in the principal towns in Arizona.
 AIr Day also investigated the in dustrial situation in Jerome and Clark dale. It was learned that 65 per cent of the miners at Jerome are foreigners and in need of the Americanizatlon work The work of Mir. Sexson and MT. Day, which was mostly of a pre- liminary nature, was very successful and they hope soon to be able to take care of the towns where AmerlcanlZa- ton work is needed.
 The entire trip was made by motor car and the two 'Y' workers had their own camping equipment with them In order that they might enjoy 2omadic existence for a few days. They stayed in Prescott one day and visited the Frontier Days celebration, which they found to be very interesting.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
DEPT UPHOLDS
 AUTHORITY
(Continued from Page Three)

vides that distribution shall be made among the highway departments of the several states"
 Tn view of the law as above set forth, the department is without authority to distribute motor trucks among the counties of the state, and, moreover, said Section specifically provides that war material, equipment and supplies so transferred and dis tributed shall be used on roads con structed in whole or in part by federal aid. Hence, they could not be used on roads generally throughout the state. This bureau had received no infor- nation indicating that the 1914 statute suspending the contract system on all public works in the State of Arizona was repealed by the election of No vember, 1918.
 Very truly yours, Copy sent to district engineer.
 (signed) Thos. H. Macdonald.
 Chief of Bureau.