davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
Honores en- Cuba al insigne
revolucionario DR.. Betances
(De ~EI Dia", de la Habana)

Pronto reposaran en- terra porto
rriquena los rcstos del grande y buen
amigo de los cubanos d. Ramon Eme
terio Betances. A muchos este nom
bre no dice NADIA, porque los varios
: lustros que Sc cuentan desde su muer
te en- Francia, han acumulado olvi-
do sobre su memoria grata Y gene
rosa. Esta ocasi6h, pues, ofrece la
oportlnidad de rememorar los gran
des servicios que el ilustre medic0
presto nuestro pueblo, en- los dias'
>dificiles de la conticnda libertadora.
Betances en- toda su !arga vida no
tuvo mas que un sueno perenne, un
calido anhelo: la independence de
Puerto Rico Cuba. Mantuvo este
ideal por encima de todos los .reve-
ses de la fortuna Y nunca los desen-
gaiios v las amarguras del fracaso
mitigaron sus mobiles ansias de pa
triota. Fue un constante mantenedor
dc nuestro derecho a ser libres, como
nuestros hermanos ios hijos de la pc
quefia insula vecina, dopde vino al
mundo, en- tiempos aciagos de domi-
nacion~ coloniaje. Su labor no Sc re
dujo al platonismo de los que entire
gan romanticamente su alma la
quimera Sc limitan adorarla den
tro del arcane de su espir "a. No; su
existencia fue una bregs constante
en- provecho de la causa por el man
tenida defendida con tantos brlos.
Cuando en- 1895 estall6l la guerra
redentora en- los campos cubanos, "
ell incendio de los canaver.les simulo
el alba de la Republica, el doctor Be
tances hubo de asumiP la representa-
ci6n del gobierno revolucionario en-
Paris, hacienda desde ALI campana
en- pro de nuestros ideales y recolec-
tando fondos para sostener, en- la ma
nigua criolla, Ia protesta viva ca
Ida de los libertadores de nuestra
TERRA.
Don Ramon Emeterio Betances
fue una de las iguras mas .precla-
ras de su pequena patria, tan fra
terna tan simpatica las almas Gu
banas. Nacido en- 1880, Sc educ6 en-
Francia, donde ejercia como medico,
donde intervino muchas veces en-
los asuntos diplomaticos de Santo Do
mingo, de cuya Legacion habia sido
secretario, recibiendo como tai la
Cruz dc la Legion de Honor en- 1887.
En- su residencia de Paris encontra-
ban amparo todos los emigrados, Vi 4
nieran de donde vinieran. Fue un
eterno enemigo de las tiranfas
su vera Sc congregaron siempre los
republicano3 espanoles, descontentos
del regimen vicente en- su pals. Su
memoria es dulce. recordarla. Viejo,
achacoso, enfermo, muri6 Cn 1898 en-
la gran ciudad en- la que hRbia STEM
pre- vivido, abrumado por IA fuerza
tremcnda de la realidad v por la
ruina de su magnffico ideal. Cuba iba
a ser libre. Puerto Rico, no. SCabe
mayor dolor para un alma de patrio
ia tan grapde como. la suya?
Los restos de Betances acaban de
ser expuestos en- City Hall, de New
York, y ahora los conduce SUI pa
tria el transporte Bufford ide la Ar
mada Americana. Pronto reposaran
en- la amada terra borinquena. Re
memoremos, pues, en- esta hora solem
ne, aquel buen caballero de luen-
gas barbas y generoso corazon, que
como su eminente compatriota Eu-
genio Maria de Hostos, mantuvo toda
su vida un culto un amor impolu-
to y desinteresado por-Cuba y los Gu
hanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
poR AaREDIR A uN MENoR

En- Ia parada diez, de Santurce, en- la
cuadra de Fabian Monserrat, Nicome-
des Roman, de cuarenta y siete amos,
acometi6 y agredi6 con un foete al me-
ner Angel Crespo, ocasionandole un ver-
dug6n en- la espalda, del que fu6 cura-
do en- la sala de socorro. Sc vic Ell case
ante el Tribunal municipal ef juez
Diaz Cintr6n declare absuelto al acu-
sado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09

gistrado y ell jefe de Estado Mayor,
brigadier varona.
Entire tanto Sc realizaba la revista,
los aeroplanos del ejercito hacian bri
llantes evoluciones.
Tanto el contralmirante Cornejo CO
mo Ell Ministro de Espafa v el conan
dante Ceano, del s.Alfonso XIII, que
asistieron a la revista por La tarde,
quedaron profundamente complacidos
de las atenciones de los ofciales v admi
raron la organization del ejercito de
Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
IMPORTANTES TRABA-
JOS HECHOS POR Ell
DPTO. DE AGRICUL TLJRA
ACTIvIDADES DEL NEGOCIADo DE
AGRICULTURAL DURANTE LA ULTI-
MA SENTAfIA DEL MES DE JULIO.


Don E. Lopez Ballester, inspector de
Agriculture del Distrito sur de la is
la, Sc traslad6 los pueblos de Yauco,
Maricao Y Mayaguez, con Ell prop6sito
de insReccionar las peQuefias Y grandes
fincas de aquellas divisiones. En- union
del patologo de la Estacion Experiment
tai Insular, de Rio Piedras, hicieron ell
viaie y am.5os pudieron yer plantacio-
nes de cafe atacadas con diferentes en-
fermedades, asi como tambien muchos
arboles de guaba enfermos, en- aquella
region cafetera
A Ia mafiana siguiente, Sc traslada-
ron al barrio de Rubias, la finca pro-
piedad de don Juan Masini, encontran-
do~uue muchos arboIes estaban atacados
por hongos, asi como por el insecto que
enferma y destruye las guabas, pestes
ambas informadas hace algun tempo
por los sub-inspectores.
Sc tomaron muestras de los arboles
enfermos, recomendandose para con:oa-
tir la enfermedad de la guaba, 10 si-
guiente: 'Cortar todo arbol infestado
de los insectos 'cabezas de alfiler'', que
marlcs sacarlos de la finca Los arbo-
les sanos deberan rociarse pintarse con
una solucion compuesta de ocho ntros
de petroleo, Glen de aqua una libra
de jab6n de aceite de pescado, como
hasta dos yardas desde ell suelo, a fin
de evitar que los insectos que haya al
redor ataquen los arboles buenos.
TantO ell senoE Masini como los de-
mas agricultores vecinos Sc n.ostraron
muy sa,isfechos de los consoj 's, lispo-
niendcse poner en- practica IAN ,ro-
vechosas recomendaciones. Igualmente
Sc hizo en- la finca del sefior Molini, n
Maricao, y en- la del Presidente !, la
Liga Agricola de Mayaguez.
Sc instruyo a todos los agricultores
visitados sobre La manera de conIbatir
las diferentes enfermedades de las raj
CcS ue1 care, que son HOnSOS que las
destruyen, los cuales con aereacion y
cal viva pueden combatirse facilrsnte.
En- Mayaguez visitaron la fnca del
presidente de la Liga, senior Ramirez,
inspeccionando una plansacion de toron-
jas. Sc lie recomend6 una formula pro-
pia para la aplicacion de abonos nitro
genados.
Sc visitaron, ademas, dos plantaciones
de Vanilla, una en- Yauco y otra en-
Mayaguez En- ambos sitios Sc presto ayu
da los dueaos, podap1oles sus planta-
clones y haciendoles demostraciones gra-
hcas de la forma de preparar la vaina
para ell mercado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
NINo ARRoLLADo PoR-
s UN sAUToMovIL

En- La parada seis, de Puerta de Tie
IRA, 81 autom6vil de Federico Bambert,
guiado por Leopoldo Sosa, arroll6 al
nino Cosme d. Ramirez, ocasionandole
variasS contusiones, de las que fue cura-
do en- la sala de socorro. Pas6 luego a
su residencia, por no ser las contusio-
mes de pron6stico reservado segun las
notas facultativas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09

bc, v Severe Maldonado, de Barcelona
ia.
Estrabismo Manuela Navarro, de
Rio Piedras; Maxia Teresa Lopez, de
santurce, Isabel Ma Fernandez, de
Rio Piedras.
Pterygiumi Alexandra Fernandez, de
Barceloneta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
Dos alambiquGS OCupadOS en-
Puertd de Terra

/ Corrieron ciertos rumores por Puer-
ia de Tierra de que en- ell sub-barrio del
'Gandulito' habia constantemente per
sonas en- estado de enbriaguez, la vez
que Sc promovian fuertes escandalos.
Los vecinos Sc quejaban y un sindnero
de personas habian sido denunciadas
por alterar Ell orden publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
Ell DOCTOR BERNABE

FL excelente oculista doctor Bernabe
ha realizado estos dias las siglIientes
operaciones, con magnifco 6xito.
cataratas: Rufna Reyes, de Puerta
de TERRA; Rafael Rodriguez, de Rio
Piedras; Enrique Miranda, de Areci-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
poR vENDER RON:

Los mismos policias que sorprendie-
ron Cintron con los alambiques, tam
bien arrestaron afAbelardo Delgado en-
los momentos que vendia una botella
de ron Eulata Ortiz, por $l.50.
Los indicados agentes pdbiicos pre-
guntaron a Delgado d6nde viva, v Sc
slirigieron La residencia de este, en-
contrando ALI cuatro boteilas mas de
ron, que fneron ocupadas
Delgado ha sido arrestado y puesto
a disposition de las autoridades fede-
rales, acusado de vender bebidas alco-
h6licas. sIsg rass
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-09
Por la presente Sc convoca a todos les
escritores y pensadOres de Puerto Ri
co a desarrollar el siguiense tema
LA QUESTION SOCIAL Y sU ARE
CLIO EvoLUTIvo EN- JUsT1c1A,
EQUIDAD Y GENERosIDAD
coNvocAToRIA

Los trabajos han de constar de doce
mil palabras, minimum a veinticinco
mil, maximum.
Sus autores deberan enviarlos por tri
plicadc v mecanOgrahados, con un le-
ma v sin firma a la Secretarfa del Ate
neo, antes del diez de noviembre pro-
ximo.
Ell primer premio consistira en- d1-
ploma de honor y cuatrocientos d6la-
res Ell segundo, en- diploma de honor
cien d6lares
El Ateneo ofrece esas sumas de dine
70 virtud de la generosa donaci6n he
cha con tai prOposito pOr los sefores
Eduardo J y Enrique Gonzalez Bel.ran,
quiencs tambien han propuesto el i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

Miss Jessie Stephens,
Miss Jessie Stephens has ambitions
to win seat in the house of COM
mons. This young woman says her
recent election to a seat on the
borough council of Bermondsey.
LONDON suburb, is the first step in
achieving her ambition. She has had
a very practical preparation. She has
served as cook, housemaid, boss of
a large lodging house in Glasgow
land porter in a chemical warehouse
| and during the war she drove a
/ three-ton motor truck. She SAYS an
Intelligent, study of housework prob
| lens paves the way for a woman to
enter politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Pc RSH|NG BOOM
FOR PRESIDENT
IN I'LL SWING
General Ends Week Of Visiting
and SpeeCh-M Making: En-
thusiastiC Committee Is
Quite Active.
lsY MOANING IouHNAL SPECIAL lsAssb wIRs,

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 3.-Gen. John
J. Pershing concluded a ten day holi-
day visit with his family here today
when with members of his staff he
left for Chicago to- resume his in
sppcton tour of army posts.
A summary of one weeks addresses
by Gen. John j. Pershing while in
Lincoln, Neb., brings to light some in
teresting facts. In the half dozen
public talks which he has made he
has shown himself student of the
great questions confronting the coun-
try today and that he is well quail
fled to advise as to what agencies can
best handle these problems.
He has given all the praise for win
ming the war to the brave boys who
fought for their country overseas; to
the men WHO gave their money and
ability in this country; to the women
who gave their moral and active sup
port at home and abroad, and to the
farmers, who redoubled their activity
10 feed the nation and the allies. He
las stated that the American Legion
is the greatest bulwark against the
depredations of the radicals reds and
dangerous aliens. Il am sure that al
Americans will fight the danger of
enemy aliens and of radicalism as
was sure when I ordered American
troops to advance. that they would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

carry the flag to victory" declared
General Pershing near the close of
his first public address at the city
auditorium here.
General Pershing declared the Eng
lish language should be taught every
foreigner now in the United States.
There are between 10000 and 1900
aliens now in this country. BY fore
ing our educational system upon
them they could be converted TO
American citizenship within five
years. Every alien should first be
required to learn the English language
within year after coming here. II
the aliens are to stay IN this country,
for heavens sake" he declared, lets
make them citizens"
In an address to 5000 members of
the American Legion post here Gen.
eral Pershing praised the organization
as prepared to maintain the integrity
of American institutions; to regard
their duty to God and to country and
to oppose autocracy. 1.-THE creed OF
the legion" he declared, includes all
that is worth while"
Men who wore the uniforms were
true Americans" he said, and will
stand up for our institutions now
Just as surely as when / ordered you
into battle. you carried the enemy
trenches" He reiterated his frequent
references to the alien problem and
urged that all true Americans should
stand out against Bolshevism and
secure the passage of laws that would
secure the deportation of undesir-
ables and the assimilation of aliens
He urged that the American Legion
avoid politics and those seeking Of
flee.
In speaking of his views on mill
tary training General Pershing said
that six months or a year of military
training for the average young man
would give him an increased interest
in American institutions, build up his
physique, give him a higher sense OF
morality and benefit him in case he
should ever be called upon to defend
his country.
"Mllitarism in the American repub'
lie is impossible" the general de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04


clared in one OF his speeches given
before members of the Rotary club.
"Mlitarism is an autocracy and au-
tocracy is built up for selfish pur-
poses. Is there anyone in America
who is going to build up autoCracy for
selfish purposes? NoH'
General Pershing paid high tribute
to the American farmer i'm the same
address. He is the great American
producer upon whom our armies and
the armies of the allies depended for
their maintenance | want to pay a
tribute due him, not only for myself
but also for the allies who spoke the
praises Of rse American farmer as
their means of sustenance during the
dark days of the war"
The general said that the movement
now before congress providing for the
allotment to the veterans of the world
war of land now held by the govern
ment should receive the cordial sup
port Of everyone,
II wish to pay tribute to the wo-
men of the nation" the general said
in one Of his addresses. 1t was the
women who prayed for us and sent
us away with the confidence that we
would win the war. They built for
the army its highest morale and they
maintained in the men the highest
moral tone. it is to them that we pay
our tribute.
In speaking before 1000 boy scouts
Of Lincoln, General Pershng said:
"'rhe scout oath embodies allegiance
to God and to country. That is every
thing. IT includes all else that is
worth while and goes into the making
of q real man. Be true TO God, and be
true to your country and you viii be
true American
"The scouts should always cling to
their high ideals regardless as to
what it may cost them" he said. at
is on the mothers knee, by the home
fireside, where the first and biggest
lessons of life are learned"
General Pershing declined to go in
to any detail in regard to the story
of the war, but he said he wished to
call attention to one great lesson.
"The men who served in the army
he asserted, had opportunity to learn
something new about the nations of
Europe and to compare their relative
merits with our own. 1t has been to
1.-the advantage of this country" he de-
clared, for they learned that our
lsysteni of government is far superior
! to anything the world has ever SEEN
lit has demonstrated that a democracy
lcan exist: that it can be made lasting
upon the earth"
I At the only address made by the
tgeneral before the entire public, he
thanked the people for the support
Ithey had given in the war and praised
/ the various divisions for their wonder
Fful work. Il can only express to You"
the said, "what think of the men who
khave won the war and have come
black. They are worthy of your confi-
ldence, they have come back with a
sense of obligation TO their. country,
lthey are fully imbued with $sense of
responsibility to a country which is
governed by laws which stand against
lrevolutonists and anarchists and we
believe the people that stood behind
nus with such great patriotism Will
Estand against the aggressive methods
fof enemy aliens"
During the time General Pershing
lhas been here he has been referred to
lat every banquet and reception as the
next president of the United States,
HUT he has failed to show by as much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
After the ceremony?

Alone at last in rural retreat he left
his young bride for moment. Then
the other woman appeared on the
scene with a diabolical scheme worthy
of a woman scorned. She met the
bride, told her everything and then -
the scene between husband and wife
and--the other woman. Bride -hus-
band-othe woman if you were. either
of the three, how would you have
handled the situation? The story is by
Albert Payson Terhune and it's in De-
cember Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
DON'T WHIP!
Stop Lashing Your Bowels
with Harsh CatharticS but
take "Cascarets.

Everyone must occasionally give to
the bowels some regular help or else
suffer from constipation. bilious at
tacks. stomach disorders. and sick
headache But do not whip the
thartics.
What the liver and bowels need is
a gentle and natural tonic, one that
can constantly be used without harm
The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is
"Cascarets." They put the liver to
work and cleanse the colon and
bowels of all waste. toxins and poisons
without griping.-thev never sicken
or Inconvenience YOU like Calomel,
Salts Oil. or Purgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes of Cas-
carrots are sold each year. They work
while YOU sleep. Cascarets cost so
little too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

the troops in France, and in supply
ing they with the implements and ma
chinery of war, he displayed the quail
tiles of a great executive
I'm training and leading them to
victory, he proved himself great
leader
IN articulating the American eff
fort with that of our allies, he was a
superb diplomat.
in offering the American troops
to the French and British commands
in the dark days of the spring of
1918, he forever established himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

as the flicker of an eye or a change
of expression what he thought OF the
idea. He has made no statement to
the press or in his addresses which
would indicate one way or another as
to what he thought of the matter.
Mayor j. Il. Miller, in Introducing
the general at the commercial club
banquet, said: I'VE have work the
world over, The people of Europe and
Asia need our help. No man is better
qualified to lead us than our General
Pershing." The gathering burst into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
FINE
LONG CLOTH
EXTRA SPECIAL
LONG CLOTH

The Best Maid Quality
36-inch wide, soft and firm
ly made. A very desirable
grade, worth 75c a yard, on
sale for, yard 49,. 49c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
TWO GREAT
VALUES
EXTRA SPECIAL
VALUE

"A special lot of fine Long
ciethe ezra quality, soiled
and mussed, worth soc yard,
today market, on sale for,
yard ;. .............. 29c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Do you loUe poUer
more than honor?

Of course you don't. But put yourself
in the place of the man who could, by
forfeiting honor, have founded a king
dom, gained the love of the most beau
tiful woman in Kashmir and lived
happily thereafter "forgetful of the
world and by the world forgot" This
is the theme of the vibrant, colorful
story by William Ashley Anderson in
December Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Anetta the Third
lUaS not a queen

Queens don't work in shoe shops and
yearn to be cabaret dancers. In fact,
Anetta was of extremely loWly paren-
tage, but she was pretty and willful as
girls sometimes are, so she became a
dancer. Then, later, she had to make
decision of some moment she made
it-but what would you have done in
her placer Interesting speculation will
follow reading of Ida M. Evans story
in December Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Would you haze been
afraid?

Where? Oh anywhere there's any
thing to be afraid of. Probably you
would, and you wouldn't know why
That's for science to find out and ex-
plain to you. Science has found it and
in Fear Devils Harvey O'Higgins
tells you all about it. He also tells how
anger causes hay fever and lot of
other interesting and important things
that may cause you to change your
ways of thinking. Read his remark
able article in December Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04
Put yourself in their place.!

XZOU may you other people when read fc
really important really great writers simply hold the
mirror up They you the you
you you you'd like that you're glad
are not through glmpses Cosmopolitan oes
get December number yourself the place OF
these people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-04

as the least ambitious, and most un-
selfish great human figure in the his
tory of the world"
General Pershing has not yet visited
the Pershing for President headquar-
ters here, but he has been seen in COM
pany with Mark w. Woods, one of the
big figures in the campaign, at several
different times
-
Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17
R. R. MAKES WOOSTER
N. E. TRAFFIC HEAD
Local Man Becomes Division Chief
at Boston

From billing clerk in the local office
of the Rutland Railroad to the respon-
sible position of New England Traffic
Representative of the Central Vermont
Railroad is the rapid rise of E. r.
Wooster, son of Mrs J. w. Wooster Of
Middebury. Mr. Wooster has chang
ed his Office from Wall Street, New
York City, where he acted as the
roads traffic representative for metro
politan New York to the Old South
Building on Washington Street, Bos-
ton, Mass.
Eleven years ago Mr. Wooster be-
gan to learn the science of railroading
traffic Beginning as billing clerk in
the Middlebury station, he served for
eight years in the local post before his
real ability was uncovered from the
modest manner that characterized the
youth and yet the man. He had not
contented himself with the mere duties
of keeping his figures accurate and his
books in perfect order. He studied.
When the opportunity came he was
ready. From Middlebury to Center
Rutland as station agent was the first
chapter in the realization of his ambi-
ton to reach the top of his profession.
Mr. Wooster remained at Rutland
but "a year when he was offered a posi-
ton with the D. L. & W. Railroad at
Hoboken, N. J., in the accounting de-
partment. In another year he was
asked to represent the Central Yer
mont in Greater New York as their
traffic expert On January | Of this
year he entered upon these duties and
proved so capable that he has been re-
warded with the bigger and more re-
sponsible Office of the Central YER
mont's Traffic Representative for New
England He is in full control of the
Boston office and New England terri
tory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-17

With the congregation of the Metho-
dist Church the Christmas program
will be inaugurated Friday evening
Nh an entertainment planned espec-
ia Is for. tie Young folks. Literary
n 6noers Nd Tie carols of The season
W ~ be included in the program. The
regular Christmas services will be held
in the church the Sunday following
when the pastor will preach and the
choir will sing the hymns of the feast
The Sunday School will join with the
other churches in the community ser
vice that evening in the Congregations
al Church.