davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ENGLAND RE MoNET1zEs HER SILVER

England has done what the monetary gentlemen of the United States have feared to dore oneze her sil currency. Formerly silver coined i'll the United Kingdom 92j fine while the coinage will be based on 800 parts of silver in the 1000 The of silver i'll the English coins has been the since the reign of Queen Elizabeth until the present day. This is the most establishment of the gold standard. though of course. far less important to its effect upon this country and upon the world at large. Its influence however will pcrmeate abroad for Is clear indication that. the opinion of this the intrinsic value of subsidiary coinage of vital consequences long the material used is suitable. The employment of precious metal for the ur pose is survival of bimetaism. which has been abandoned by every country in the world
 Now. if England change Is standard of silver coinage and get away with it. why cannot the United States change it's gold coinage suit the times England
 does business with her colonies in silver but prcdecated gold basis. and just what the effect of this cy scheme will have the world trade is unknown. S does go from England except through her col cnies and possibly China and Japan and her business s best subservcd by keeping the value of silver far below one dollar Was silver to go to high mark England would be put out of commission ill its trade latOns with the far cast and the United States would be the mart of the world The renonetiZatiOn of s the United States is business proposition that the big fellows of this country overlooking England is ia buying nation and has to come to either the United States Mexico ConOda for her silver and embargo the white metal would make hard lines for the Mother country and correspondingy benefit the producing tlOnS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
LET BOTH SIDES BE REASONABLE

If the men who work and their employers will meet each other i'll reasonable spirit much of the possibility of trouble during read ustment will be done with It Is most gratifying find that such a S position exists in great many places
 Wages must down. just $ prices nave down. But that does not that the man who tolls shall receive just pay for his labor It means that he must give dollars worth of work for every dollar e receives. It that he must receive enough to rain tain the American standard of living. He must be cd justly.
 We know of a case where a number of men who had been receiving 45 per week laid off, the department shut down for weeks and then they rehrc1 at $2O per week This unjust would have been fo: the men to demand the old rate of pay.
 When We all fully realize the condition of the world this time then will get together and strive c bring about adjustment of affairs that shall put nearly may be back to prewar basis. But It that large number have not yet realized in what q lorable condition the world left when the ansrice was signed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
JUVENILE COURTS

More than 175,OOO children brought before courts in the United States in the past Ot these, 5000 before courts not adapted to handling chil- Grens Although state except one had laws providing for juvenile probation less than half the courts hearing chdrens actually had probation service
 The majority of the courts failed to make adequate vesgatiOn of the cid home and family circumstances his physical and mental condition and his personal ten dencies.
 Especially in small towns and rural districts, the child is still subjected to the unsOcalzed treatment which the juvenile court was designed to replace. juvenile court work. The intelligent methods worked juvenile court work Tn eintelgcnt methods worked by the best courts being adopted by others Fla extended Cooperation between the courts and other social agencies has been increasing and instances social agencies have given the services of trained social workers for probation work
 further development is indicated in the tendency merge the of children with those of their families and to tryhcm before family domestic relations courts In this way the child is dealt with member of his family and all the family circumstances taken into account.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
LET THE PEOPLE BE HEARD

The newspapers of Japan talking of peace ran.ements but the of the Flowery Kingdom insisting that they cannot be party to any arrange for cessation of naval construction. They give their the fact that the United States ber of the League of Nations.
 Of course such talk is merely subterfugc to conceal the real fact that they wish continue the competition armamens which resulted in the late and will surely plunge the world blood and again if persisted n It is time for the people to be heard.
 If given chance to decide people would vote for war. We do believe that the people of Japan a militaristc government. We feel very certain that any proposition for declaration of would be beaten by three in this country The states of foreign countries be permitted push into eXtrava9ant armament drive to war to their rotten monarchicS The idea of pebscite be- fore declaration of is getting stronger every day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
HAND-PICKING IMMIGRANTS

newspaper man who has been studying conditions at Ellis Island writes:
 Among the rejected cases at Ellis Island any day you may meet families who have sold their farms and homes and all their belongings pay their passages from Europe. Their rejection. nothing to corrupt off cials abroad, nothing to shipping companies shipping agents but is easy imagine the misery and hardships that could be saved if these pece had been told of the possibility of their rejection better sti could have been either deared accepted before they sold all their worldly possessions
 So much for the humanitarian side of the business it affects the foreigner The superiority of system that would sif the egbcl immigrants before they leave their countries is self-evident.
 The suggestion is novelty. A comprehensive sys- tenn of foreign examination would doubtless mOre altogether than the present system but nearly who has studied the matter agrees that it would be effective and satisfactory.
 This very method of hand picking immigrants has been used for time the Canadian border by Can ada and the United States and has worked we'll both countries.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
THE FINANCIAL DELUSION

Anyone mi ght suppose from all the walls raised (" late. that the snkage of values had actually decreas ed the wealth of the American people by vast amount It has not. It is valuations that have shrunk. not values" Broadly speaking nothing has happened ex cept that system of counting has changed.
 We happen to count in dollars. and some to imagine that dollars wealth. when they merely signs of wealth. Wealth commodities for human the of producing thcm Most of the current talk among well informed business men, is based on this strange money deluson. Theodore H. Price. editor of Commerce and Finance. happily explodes the fallacy
 Tt is important, he says. ''that We should realize that the wealth of the country measured in things her than money has not decreased. We have just much land formerly. It is productive The human energy available has increased There mors and women who work. Upon the whole, they better educated than those who preceded thcm We have bushels of wheat and bales of cotton and better equipped mine and manufacture than at time previously.
 If We had no money. and exchanged the things that produced for those need, We should have seriousness of depresson for there would be none.
 'Thc present distress which is largely mental. Is due the fact that wealth in and dclude ourselves into believing that porrer be- cause money will buy today than it did ago.
 Isn t that foolish!
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

Vance Thompson. in Live and Be Young, says: If you wish to maintain youth cannot shake hands with too many men: you cannot kiss too many women Shaking hands with the is safe enough, but he's wrong about not kissing women. Many promising youth has violent end because he kissed too many.
 Somebody has said that the desire for change cx- plains divorce and golf well political landsides Divorce and andsdes. yes. but gof-no. Nothing but the desire to part with change explains golf
 Folks marry autos. on steamships and trans.
 On biplancs with motors awhir: ~sr But rasher than any of these are the ~iim~ +e--- Who marry ten dollars per.
 When Time calls halt and the end arrives; while tOppIc into Suches and Skyscrapers into the streets the last surviving two will be found battling with each other the possession of bag of gold.
 The wants farm produce to come down and wages and goods to stand pat. The farmer wants just the contrary and both in for considerable dis appointment along that line
 The loss by fire in the United States $269OOO 600 this year, not to mention the cOnfagraOn of money the part of congress and political officials Tarnation idiots burned up quite a lot also
 It Is said that there bOOtegging i'll Greece thou sands of years ago. Verify. history repeats itself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

New Jersey town is planning to spend $25.OOO in a fight against mosquitoes the coming summer. WelI if they win. it's worth it.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Candidate a la pre-
sidencia de Colombia

La prensa colcmbiana recian nega
da nos trae la para nosotros grata no
tdc:a de haber sido lanzada al pusolo
de la Repdblica de Colombia Ell Eonbre
del prestsgsoso ciudadano hijo de aque-
la nacion, General Pedro Mel Osplno
para candidate a la presldencla DE- 10
Republics.
Educado en- Estados Unidos de nor
tie America el notable calombiano Pc
dro Mel ospino, ALI estud1o y Sc gra-
duo de ingeniero de minas. siendo,
su regreso al pals, un factor de indis-
cutible importa1ic1a en- la vida pubnca
dcnde Sc d1stinguio siempre por su
amor la libertad, sUs respetos a las
leyes y autoridades Y su dec1dida az
hesion los principles liberales que
han hecho de aquel pueblo uno de los
mejores exponentes hoy Ge las liberia
des amsricaas.
Hombre en- contacto d1recto con e,
pueblo. .el General P. Mel Ospina tiene
una honda expsriencia de las amargu-
ras de la vida, y conoce los l.ltensos
problemas de sus conc1udaeanos, los
que afrontara, scguramente, al ser lie
vado a la Presidencia de Ia Republics,
con la serenidad y conc1enc1a re quien
ha podido darse perfecta cuenta de la
mission que Sc lie confia pr las mssas
populares de su patT1a.
Ia ocupado puestos de sigplticancia
en- el Gobierno de la Repnbilca y ha
sido, la vez un legislator consc1ente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

un habil funcionario cue presto
grandes favores a la moderna leglsla-
cion de aQuel pals. Fue, en- el Sena1c
&c la Rspubllca un decidido cnslnlgo
del Tratado Hay -Herran que arreoat5
Colombia la faja inaprectab bic dei
Itsmo de Panama.
En- Estadog Unidos Sc lie conoce mu-
cho, pues form6 parte de la com1sion
.designada por el gobierno coloinbiano
para mantcner la protesta de la Re
plblica en- Estados Unldos cuando o.
asunto de Panama. Habla cuatro idlo
mas en- Estados Unidos desarroIlo
una ac.ivisima y energica campana en-
Ia prensa dando a conocer 81 pueblo
americana todcs los detalles del aeon
tecinicnto polit1co que habia levanta
do los animos en- su patr1a contra la
conducta del Gob1erno de Norte Anne
RIGA.
La candidatura del General Osplna
hs sido. acogida CON grandes ctusias
mos por los electores coIomb1anos y es
seguro que EN- La lucha cou1cial ella
alcanzara una segura victoria frente a
sus tambien mobiles competidores.
Dado el estado actual de nuestra po.
Utica arlricana, la cand1datrra del
sr. Mel Ospina es de gran Importance
por tratarse de un hcmbre que tiene
va tornado exacto y prorunao critic
rio sobre los problemas polit1cos de
nuestro continente.
(De "La Correspondenc1a,,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
LA oU1JANo EN- Ell america


Ell cine 'tAm6rica'' Sc We todas las
noches lleno de espectadores, quienes
Sc congregan ALI atraidos per Ell enor
me exito que cada noche conquista Ia
estrella de ''varietes'' Y excelsnte GU
pletista Resurrection Quijano, quien, ca
da dia que transcurre, obtiene la admi
racion del pdblico.
Resurrection Quiiano, que es una cs
trella de prinera magnitud, cuonta esus
funciones por estrenos, pues cada ve2
la aplaude Ell publico de San Juan y de
santurce, congregado en- aquel espacic
SO cine, con mayor entusiasmo.
La insigne estrella, 81 quisiera actuar
en- ell "Am6rica' durante un mes en-
tero, llenarfa siempre aquel amplisimc
teatro-cine, pues sus adn1iradores Sc
cuentan por millares.
Ell America" ha encontrado en- Ia
Quijano ell secreto de sus triunfos, pues
todo 10 que mas vale y signiica en- San
turce y en- San Jutn Sc reune ALI to-
das las noches para admirar la insig
ne estrella de variedades, que Sc We
forzada a repetir todos los ntimeros,
para complacer a la selectisima concu-
rrencia, que la aplaudc cada vez con
mayor entusiasmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Los CAPRICHOS DE UN
Millionaire

Todos los millonarios tienen sus ca
prichos, Rockefeller Sc afana por fun
dar instituciones que le cuestan milo.
mes; Morgan, uuien Sc sacrifcaba en-
sus gastos, compraba los mas valiosos
cuadros para regalarlos.
En- la monumental pelicula aleman7
los Caprichos de un millionaire, sin
duda alguna la mejor pelicula que he
mos podido yer de las importadas de
Alemania, aparece un millionaire a quien
le da por hacer una bella aldeana que
bailaba en- un campo en- las cercanias
de Berlin para conducirla al mejor ho-
tel de Ia capital teutona por medic
de SUI dinero Y las escasas nociones de
bale que la hernosa aldeana posefa
logra hacerla una bailarina famosa, a
cuyos pies Sc postra 10 mas grande de
la sociedad berlinesa.
En- medic de sus triunfos Ia bailari-
ma Sc enamora de un agregado de la EN-
bajada. por 10 cual su protector, Ell mi
lionario, debido que siente renacer
en- su coraz6n de hombre un amor ha-
cia su benefciada y porqre no es CO
rrespondido tiene que abandonar la ciu
dad y andar sin itinerario alguno, has
ia que llega Paris donde la encuentra.
En- Paris ella Sc We despreciada, sus
amantes no querian que ella los acom-
pafiara porque era una bailarina.
Por fin llega el millionaire Y Sc la en-
cuentra. .........
Y, sucede 10 que en- las demas peli-
culas.
En- esta grandiosa nalm' de la ''An-
titles Film Corp" venos hermosisimos
paisajes GO Alemania, 10 que ha cam
biado por complete la impression produ-
cida entire los fans del cinemas6-
grafo, los cuales decian que en- las Pc
hculas alemanas todc era argumento
antique, castillos feudales, etc.
Todas las personas que asistieron
aver al aRialto'' la exhibicion de Ia
monumental obra alemana salieron nuy
satis9echos y hacienda grandes elcgios,
a la cinta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
information general
LAS NovENAs DE NUEvA YORK
PUEDEN GANAR Ell CAMPEoNATo

Dentro de pocos dlas terminara la
temporada de ''base BALI de las Gran
des Ligas.
Hasta la fecha de ahora, 'sLos
Giants y Los Yankees Sc encuen-
tran en- segundo termino, y por esta
razon, los neoyorquinos proven una pro
pable victoria de sus dos equipos.
81 contintla la ser1e con Ell mismo
afan y entusiasmo, los ''Giants' y
s'Los Yankees tendran que disputar-
Sc Ell campeonato de baseball, y
cualquiera de los dos que game es un
triunfo neoyorqrino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
UNA oARTA Al sR. TORRES.

Tambien manifesto el sr. Todd que
en- una entrevista habida entire ell Go
bernador y 81, aver por la manana, Mr.,
Reilly Sc habia expresado en- el sentido
de que Sc disponia escribir una csrta al
actual presidente de la Junta Central,
la cual estarfa concobida en- los mas
cordiales t6rminos; pero siempre man
teniendo la politica iniciada desde que
tom6 possession de su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
NENTHOL.A

INTMTTABLE MEDIcAMENTo use
10 Vd. convenzase de sus efectos en-
los casos de: DOLoR DE DIDO; Pr
cADURAs DE INsECTOs; NEURAL
GIAs; CATARRos; GRIETAs EN-
LAS MANos; NEURALGIAs; DO
LoREs REUMATICOs; ALMoRRA-
MAS.
pida informes P. Q. Box COZ, San
Juan, ?. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Sc VERDE UN CHALET

Avenida Fernandez No. IL. De dos
plantas, con grandes comodidades, ga
rage y cuarto de sirvientes aparte.
Mas de 1900 metros de solar, con sa
Ida a la laguna, malec6n, muelle y
caseta para bote.
Lame al telefono 1901, San Juan, o
300 negro, santurce. @ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
5oMPANGA DE LA GUARDIA
NAc1oNAL

Nos inform6 ell comandante Muiioz
que en- Yabucoa Sc ha tornado una nue.
va Cornpahia de la Guardia Nacional,
compuesta de 65 hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
ToMO PosEsIoN

va tom6 possession del cargo de Comi-
sionado de Immigration Federal, ell sr.
Den r. H. Todd, distinguido ider del
partido Republicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
lila ULTIMA LAMPARA
DE Los DOSES

Ell nbro de Diego Padro, ia ult1
ma lampara de los doses recierte
mente editado en- Madrid, ha sldo la
consagracion del poeta. Ell MUNDO Sc
complace en- reproducir el bellislmo pro
logo de la obra, debido la plums
del sefior Perez Losada.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
No Fishing in White
River Until July 18th
Fort Apache Indian Agency,
Whiteriver, Arizona,
April a, 1921.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
No fishing permits will be is
sued for fishing on this reserva-
ton before July Is, 1921. Should
conditions require, this order
will be continued for the re-
mainder of the summer.
No camping in the forest re-
gions or on the streams where
fishing is usually done will be
permitted until the issue of fish
ing permits is resumed. This
will not prevent camping along
the usual highways and at points
readily accessible, where there
are no heavy forests.
Recent examination of t he
streams develops that there are
left very few fish more than
seven inches in length. BY
reason of reduced rainfall and
SHOWS the streams are now very
low. What few fish are left old
enough to spawn would be at
the mercy of every fisherman
allowed to fish.
This drought greatly increases
the probability Of destructive
forest fires. Under such condi-
tionS each camp would add to
the menace, hence the need to
limit camping. No charge will
be made for camping on the
highways, providing campers
use proper precautions to pro-
tect against fires and do not
disturb livestock.
Persons found fishing or hunt
ing on the reservation in viola
ton of the laws and regulations
are liable to have their guns.
fishing tackle, vehicles, camp
outfits. etc., siezed. 1t is the
purpose not to annoy the travell-
ing public nor cause expense or
delay to people crossing the res
ervation, but people found will
fully disregarding the law and
regulations must expect to be
dealt with according to the mer-
its of their acts.
Very respectfully,
Chas. L. Davis,
Superintendent.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
HOIbrOOk's S Chautauqua
To Commence April 22

| Holbrook, April IA. "A large
attendance is expected here at
the Ellison White Chautauqua,
April 1926. Entertainments
will be given each afternoon and
evening and among the numbers
on the program are the following:
Character Sketches and I'm
presentations A Mather Hilburn.
Concert Prelude Margaret
Reynolds Company.
Inspirational Lecture Lev
ers that Move the World"-
Mrs. Taylor 2. Marshall.
Lecture. ''The Needs of the
Hour" Judge George D. Alden
of Massachusetts.
Great Dramatized Sermon,
The Servant in the House,
Presented by The Keighley New
York Players.
Illustrated Lecture, "A Trip
Through the Jungle"-By Car
veth Wells, noted Explorer and
formerly Lecturer at Imperial
College, London University.
Witepskie's Concert Orchestra.
Added Feature Olive McCor-
mick, noted Coloratura Soprano.
Besides many other numbers,
there will be Junior Chautau-
qua Play Hour, which will be
on the afternoon of the fourth
day.
There will be ten entertain
ments during the five days.
Season Tickets Adults, So. so;
students. $1.5O; children, $1.OO.
d ally Schedule Afternoon
concert, 2:30; afternoon lecture,
800; children's hour. 400; ev-
ening concert, 7:30; evening
lecture, 800.
Season Tickets are on sale by
tho committee until noon of the
opening day at price listed above.
After that time they advance SOC.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
HOlbroOk News Notes

Chas. Fillerup of Snowflake
was a visitor in town Monday.
DR.. Oscar Brown of Winslow
was a business visitor in town
Monday.
VIM. M. Smith of Snowflake
visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
w. w. Wetzel, merchant Of
Pinetop, was in town several
days this week.
c. E. Owens of Snowflake was
a business visitor in our city
several days this week.
Mrs. Margaret Smith of the
Commercial Hotel is spending
the week in Albuquerque.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Howard
made a trip Sunday to Woodruff,
returning home the same day.
The Antlers Club gave dance
in the Wetzler building Wednes-
day evening. An orchestra
from Flagstaff furnished the
music.
Mrs. L. D. Divellbess. who
has been visiting relatives in
Salt Lake City for some time,
returned home last week.
Mrs. Chester Leavitt, who is
spending the school year in
Winslow. made a trip to Na-ha-
tee the first of the week.
Glen Richards. who is attend
ing the Snowflake Academy,
passed thru here Saturday for a
visit at his home in ST. Joseph.
R. E. L. Daniels, Supt. of the
Moqui Indian Agency at Keams
Canyon, transacted business in
town the first of the week.
10y Turbeville, Jas. Donohoe.
Geo. Jensen and several other
cattlemen of the Adamana coun-
try passed through Holbrook
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
Term Snowflake Public
Schools Closes Today

The Snowflake public schools
close today. That the the term
has been a successful one, is
conceded by all. The principal
and teachers feel that they have
done their duty and patrons Of
the school believe likewise
hence, there is no room for ar
gument or controversy.
There are sixteen graduates
this year. as follows: Altha De-
spain, Lois Gardner, Jeanette
Sayan. Dora Ramsay, Thelma
Flake, Irene Stratton, Thursa
Rogers. Alice Freeman, Lily
Black, Albert Hall, Pratt Smith.
Paul Rogers. Myron Willis, Jesse
A. Fish, Arthur and Leo Free
man.
The class gave a program IN
Social Theater last night which
was first class in every respect,
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15
Snowflake POStOfice
Given Quite a Boost

Postmaster John Murray has
received notice that the Snow
flake postofice has reached the
limit in stamp sales per year re-
quired to make it third class
Office, and that hereafter it will
be rated as such. However, if
it should ever happen to fall
below the required mark it would
again go in the fourth class col
umn. This advance will increase
Postmaster Murray's salary to
an amount worth while and also
permits the installing of depu-
ty or assistant postmaster to be
paid by the government. There
is strong inclination to make
Snowflake the distributing Of
fee for towns south of here and
also for Apache county and if
this becomes a reality two clerks
probably will be needed to care
for the business. Anyway, our
little city is to be congratulated
in having postoffice that now
ranks among the big ones. @s-.. ..
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15

Monday on their way to St.
Johns where they will attend
court.
Price Brinkerhoff, an o d
timer of this section, who has
been residing in Phoenix for a
few years. is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Several athletes of the Hol-
brook High School journeyed to
Winslow last Saturday where
they met the High School of that
place in a field meet. Winslow
won the baseball game and Hol-
brook won most all of the other
events.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-15

Last Saturday. April 9th, was
the sixteenth birthday of Miss
Louva Ramsay and a large num-
Der of her young friends gath
cred at her home in honor of
the event. Music and games
constituted a portion of the even
ing's entertainment. refresh
ments also being served. The
invited guests were: Misses
Isabelle Maxwell, Lavon Hoyt,
Lille Black, Leona Pulsipher,
Clara Packard, Beulah Morris,
Gwendolyn Bushman. Prudence
McLaws, Lois Jones; Messrs.
Harvey and Harry Turley, John
Rencher. Holmes Smith, Laur-
ence WINNER, VIM. M. Smith,
Glenn Richards. Elias Brimhall.
Wayne Webb, Leo Stratton.