davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-07
AppLYNc HONORABLE METHODS.

An informal agreement has been reached by which
coal miners, railway workers and longshoremen will
work together ito apply every honorable method to
obtain adequate wages" No one will find any fault
with that 1t was the use Of dishonorable and unpa-
triotic methods back in 1916 that brought certain Ia
Dor unions into popular 6isfavor. There WINS not, Is
not and cannot be any justification or defense for the
method by which the enactment of the infamous Ad-
smson law wns secured. Any man, whether a union
list or not, who defends the method applied then, viii
find himself In disfavor. Amy group or organization
that uses its power to dictate terms TO the American
nation will find its power destroyed either by legisia-
ton or by the force of public opinion. It is The right
of every man to aeeur1late all he can by the use of
honorable methcds" and il labor unions find them
selves out of fr OF with the public they can blame
those of their leaders who resorted to dishonorable
methods-methods which threatened our continued ma
tional existence. It is well to remember that the man
who chooses the methods he will employ is not the
judge of whether they are honorable or not.
, 1922-03-07
Standing IN Line

Merit TO waiting IN n doctors Office
therys nothing Rs m~onotonous and II
nu.tsnT as waiting for . delayed train
ar standing In limo to buy a
No matter whether a persons umo
"a worth 81 q minute or nothing at all.
there's something psychological about
compulsory delay that gets under the
hide"
Probably IT'S because. having made
our plans n advance We want TO DO
everything exactly as scheduled In our
brains. You rush to make a train
It's an hour late You have to wait
Tho suspense and monotony seem Ike
ages
or you agree to meet some n n.
certatn corner or the door OF a
store lat noon sharp" The contract
ing party is fifteen minutes late BY
the time he or she arrives you're 80
irritated that your digestion even IA
suffering. causing = dry tastelcss feel
ing II. the mouth and n Jumpy ten
deny OF tho nerves
II Thoughts were bullets the party
who holds UP n theater line while he
haggles over what ticket to buy would
be SIS full OF holes As a slew
We Americans are the fastest
ing. most hurried people in the world
Yet nearly all the time we save by
our rush is used up in delay. waiting
because some one OF some thing liz not
punctual. and which generally co-ld
be avoided
.For ono thing. there never are
enough ticket sellers.
The combined cost OF this delay runs
irto staggering figures
If you want n shortcut to success,
be p%unctuai. That in Itself may not
hasten the attainment OF everything
you want. But It helps nightly. The
tp'inctunl man gains IL great asset
the goodwill of his fellowA He APP
,reals to human nature at one OF the
roots CT psychology-dread OF delay.
Delay always saws against tho grain
II you are clever you can put this
principle to work. use II to increase
your income
Prompt service ia a magic form.
uia that every wise merchant reeog'
nizes.
over in London a young fellow who
couldn't get a job hit on the idea OF
acting a "queuer"-a substitute &c
svoid 'ielay for others. For thirty
cents an hour no hired himself out to
stand in lin and buy theater tickets.
He was Immediately 80 swampec
, 1922-03-07
Our Minstrel

To E. r 81
In olGen times the Minstrcls sang
Their songs in tho courts of kings.
But we have a Minstrel OF h plains
Who holds his oust beneath tho sky
And sings OF simple things.
Ballads of the Rangers Life.
OF fountain Folk ard Loro-
The endless waving stretch
Where flower paint the desert per
Simple songs we love to hear
And sing whom campfires glow.
We ave n Minstrel of the Plains
Who holds his court beneath the sky
And sings OF simple things.
Meal Garntin
Casper. wye.
, 1922-03-07
Cultivate the Tourist Patronage

What havo We done toward getting
tho tourist for 1927 We need a reg
ular tourist bureau located at Den
ver to work hand in glove with the
Denver tourist bureau 1t Is estimated
that three and a half million people
travelled the state OF Colorado last
year. and that OF this number five
hundred thousand were strictly speak
ing Denver visitors. who. spent their
entire vacation Of from three days to
six weeks in around Denver. 2T3.73T
persons spent their vacations lasting
from two to three months at Rocky
Mountain National park. being 9,126
more persons han the total number
who visited the Yellowstone National
park, Yosemite. Glacier. Mesa Verde,
Zion. lat. Rainier and oMunt Lassen
combined With such n field to work
in a couple of good bustling women
who know the game could distribute
literature INK talk to enough people
to keep n regular stream Of cars on its
way to Casper every minute OF the
t~wenty-four hours Of each day. all
summer long.
We should hnve fifty moro of tho
big signs MS we have at the north end
OF h cement bridge. placed at the
best points between here and Denver.
and ON the park routes in and out of
the city of Denver. stop a day in
Casper"
Let's fm our city with tourists,
mako 1t lively, max the clerks in all
the stores in town put in ful time ell
summer waiting on tourist trade. the
tourist ZONES with money IN his hand
nll ready to be spent and they all fig
ure the quicker its gone the better.
Here are a few quotations from the
merchant prices of Denver. showing
what they think OF tho tourist and
how they regard tho wonderful work
Of tho Denver Tourist bureau
Charles MacAllister Wilcox, presi-
dent and general manager OF the Dan
iels M Fisher Stores company.
writes as follows: Seven or eight
n ago. August was our poorest
business month. Good roads. the Den
yer mountain parks system and the
cultivation of travellers by rail and
automobile through the Tourist bu-
reau. have brought August sales next
, 1922-03-07
wIspoM OF WOMEN.

"Whihe looking woman over" suggests Che Chicago
News, man should note that she has one good point
she does not very often mako public comment on
mans attire and grooming. She has, Tor example. her
own preferences as to boards or no boards, mustaches
or no mustaches, but she leads no crusades against
styles OF facial adornrnent for men. She hates sus-
penders and shirt sleeves and she may say, Harry. put
on your coat But she does not ask that city ordi-
nances be passed to minimize the temptations to young
women who are affected by informally IN dress.
Mine women out of ten, unaccustomed to the sight,
cannot conceal their interest or embarrassment when
they see male athletes in the scanty attire of the run
ner, the vaulter or the member of the boating crew:
yet women do not write letters to universities asking
them to keep their specimens of masculine muscula-
ture on the back campus.
Much criticized and commented on herself, woman
holds her peace. Is this because she realizes that tn
refrain from making public comment or taking organ
lied action on personal matters is a little courtesy that
els the wheels of daily living, and that it would be
better for all if the courtesy were returned?
SOMEBODY might ask her. Perhaps she would tell"
, 1922-03-07

The farmer Is certainly called uon to feed a group
states
In spite Of Townley having como as near wrecking a
state as possible and yet live, his organizers peddIe
the North Dakota dope.
They have reduced the price to ten dollars for two
years, for the whole system Of state socialism that has
failed in Dakota.
And the way the checks and post-dated checks and
promissory notes come through the banks shows that
n new crop is born every year.
The Single Taxer is also busy getting signatures to
the henry George plan Of making them all tenants
and the state political landlord.
Then comes the farmer bloc and the Farm Bureau
ut ten dollars per to give Mr.. Farmer information"
and a federal and state market bureau.
of course, q mere act of the legislature or of con-
gress Will protect Mr.. Farmer against the ups and
dorns of the markets-oh, so easy.
She army of softhanded and white collared gentry
nde up and down and fish with big fat agricultural
bait and do well at it.
, 1922-03-07

It is estimated that there is outstanding n total of
$50, 600, 00o, 900 of bonds entirely or partly tax ex-
ompt, from which the government receives no revenue.
The congressional ways and means committee is con-
sidering proposals for a constitutional amendment pro-
hioiting, further issuance Of tax exempt securities.
II il estimated tho amount of outstanding state,
county and municipal tax-free bonds at approximate
" $40, 900, 900, 900.
In addition the government receives no revenue
from $50. oo0, oo0,o 600 worth Of tax-exempt bonds.
The tax-eIempt securities comprise about one-tenth
Of the country's wealth.
II tax exemption of federal bonds could be abol-
ished the government would receive additional annual
revenue Of approximately $500, 900, 900.
, 1922-03-07
nAIsINc A DEAD ISSUE

Th.,a is NOT the slightest doubt Of TIE desire OF the
discredited Wilson outfit to encompass mo ! "
Henry Cabot Lodge for denomination and re-eiechon
10 the United States senate in Massachusetts what
ever remains of the Wilson forces able TO answer =
call, and they are not great in numbers, VIII 70 I'll
uelled to rob the cemetery to secure an issue my
afl resurrect from its last resting place In the ehureh-
yard the league of nations, remove the gray
clothes, give it an injection of enxir ana SET II up -
nubIic view in the hope of deceiving the people INFO
The belief that it has come back to life Arousing en-
tbusiasm on behalf of a corpse is a somewhat ooups
ful undertaking. And when a group OF gho"s' IN
ing of the mold, come bearing remains once PioPeals
.nd decently inferred, someone is bound TO inquire
why TIE grave has been desecrated- Ia
The league of nations died a natural death. II
couId not be expected to survive. 1t was doofied from
h;-.h hacause DR.. Wilson gave it wood alcohol instead
If matted milk. If its relatives and the mournerS ~
neeved Mt Henry Lodge for preaching a touchns "
neral Grafton and giving the late lamented a oecen'
burial IT is alright with the extra seven miihoh WIN
were not mourners and had no tears to shedi
while the Wilsorites are marking up the score
against Henry Lodge and assigning : ~ m.anb
defeat they do not fail to mention the keynote speech
at Chicago in 1920. It was on that occasion tnat MI
lodge advised the removal of every ves1ge OF Wiison,
ian influence from the government Oh : Inn.a
Stutes. Since the country at large, including Maasa-
cbur.tts, acted upon the advice and seem REASONABLY
well satisfied with their action it Is dihicuit 10 see now
the Wilson followers can hope TO secure n re'ef'" u
judgments so quickly.
The simple fact is the Democrats arc vexed oecause
NJ the terrific, general and unanimous waliopIng no-
ministered to them IN 1920. They wouid IKE 70
Name somebody other than themselves for. it They
would be pleased to make Henry Lodge the goat But
Massachusetts, folks will not stand for any sncn pro
ceadin0. They have other and better uses for Henry
Lodge. Thirty years Of loyal and painstakang serV-
ice is not goat making material
To add to the gaiety of the primary campaign a
former member of the Massachusetts legislature, Jo-
seph Walker by name, has it in his head he IS sena.
torial material and threatens to contest the honor OF
nomination with Senator Lodge. The general opin-
ION is that the senator viii be renominated by a large
majority, Just as he VIII be reelected in November
orer his Democratic opponent, whoever that unfor-
tSInate may be-
, 1922-03-07

The big problem right now before the nation and
every state, county and. city is reduction of taxation.
The cost of government has grown at a much more
rapid rate than the earning power of the Individual
and industry.
Expense is not watched as closely in governmental
rapidly.
for TINS reason it is necessary that drastic action be
taken at the earliest moment to see that the nublic l.
projected from further excessive increases in taxation
ana IN addition that taxes be materially reduced.
ian the leaders IN control of politics" go on ex-
tending taxation and all kinds of restrictive and r.on
htoTy legislation indefinitely and not reap the whiri-
WIND IN the development of revolutionary and social.
Istc movements? 49, ~
, 1922-03-07
EXPLOIT OUR OWN HEROES.

The future of the republic is in the hands OF the
generation now receiving its education in the public
schools of the land. Too much care cannot be given
to the selection of text books and the Selection OF
teachers Impressions gained by the student Will last
hum through life, and influence his vote and civic at
titude in later years. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that he should be taught respect for the Constitution
and for the government formed hereunder, that So
cial and economic doctrines OF proved soundnes only
should be laid before him, and that his patriotism
should not be dampened by the omission or misstate-
nrent of historical events rich in example of American
proweSs and sacrifice
It has been openly charged that there Is concerted
movement to re-write text books in such a way as
TO minimize the deeds of the colonists and bring into
stronger relief the virtues of Engiishmen of The pc
Rod One text book emphasizes the fact that George
III was of German ancestry, and declares that the
Revolution was really a contest between German ty-
ramy and English freedom" Another author omits
mention of scores of American heroes, and makes no
apology for the omission of many Of the yarns Of
American history. StiIl another insists that the War
of 1912 "was a mistake" The officials of New York
City are investigating no less than eight school his,
tories that grossly slight the story of the nations early
years.
Demand for use of American histories MADE In
America is not a refusal to recognize the merits of q
few books written by foreigners on related subjects
Bryce's American Commonwealth has been accord
ed a favorable attention, and doubtless other book,
frankly discussing our institutions are well worth on,
reading, though written by citizens of other nations
What Americans object to is propaganda antagonist,
to our institutions covertly woven into histories de
signed tcT use in the schools by children whose mind
are immature. We need text books on American his
tory, written by loyal Americans from an America,
viewpoint.
The material is not lacking, and we have patriot;
societies that should be eager to undertake the work
30 activity IN which they could engage, and no dol
Lar which they could spend would rebound mora Z
The future welfare OF the country. The Daughters q
the American Revolution, the Sons of the America
Revolution and other organizations deriving their II
Sniration from Washington's time. ere con,netarI >
Gethe- ard collate the facts for such e book and the
endorsement of he completed volume should be SUI
, 1922-03-07

feiept to place i. at once in the schools throughout the
country.
The miasns Of nternAtiOnAlism that swept over the
country shortly after the war ended gave the propa-
gzndists encouragement to enter the schools with their
literature. But the cloud is now ~dispelled, and the
people are in a determined mood to cast out tainted
histories ana return to the teachings of former years
Were such a book available, fun Of the hero tales Of
American history il would be hailed as supplying n
great need and its wide aceepte,e would be i'm
medinte-
, 1922-03-07

Lei. 8. s. 8. Give Yea An Angelic sktni
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle Of s. S. S. will prove to you
what Is happening In your blood SIS.
Is a rcientific blood cleanser.@it drives
out the Impurities which cause eczemaS
tstter, rash. pimplel botls. blacfEsads.'
hlotchee and other skin er5-uons.
when these Impurities are driver out.
YOU can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
uraily rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
--I,.1ioxion clears. 1t becomes beau
tifuI. Your face looks like that Of a
prosperous. rudy. wen-fed. refined
gentleman. or II you are a woman.
YOUR complexion becomes the real kind
mai tho whole world so admires. SIS.
IS also a powerful body builder, be-
cause IL builds new and more blood
eeis, That's why It fills out sunken
cheekI. bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh It costs little to
have this happen 20 you. s. s. s. Is
sold at all drug stores. In two sizes.
Tho larger size 10 the more economical
, 1922-03-07

nydizs that clenched Av ard iron
ciamped chin which Is the current
trademark OF the prosperous business
man. II faces 20 out Of styie. there
b simple pictures Of men IN
hsne lfe. man before his dressing
table, or man washing fishes or a
father hoIding a child Paternity has
y been properly immortaliDed on
The neysfanda-F7orence Woolston-
, 1922-03-07

ont published by Henry Ford It Is
only q line. but It tells a wonderful
story OF why we want good roads
Tourists spent approximately $751;
o0o. 900 IN Colorado during 1921"
FRED PATEE
, 1922-03-07
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupdons!
Here's sonethir4z Abouts. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You right Just as wen know I, rigAs
now.-the cause OF SKIN erupcouA
h rirht in the blood There Is no get
ding away from II Science has proved
IL. We prove IL You can o IT,
when the cause Of skin troubles and
u-,ntions Is IN the blood. Il Isn't COM
, 1922-03-07

with business. with 4 delighted publ,
bidding his wage upward that nos
he has an army Of followers and A
entirely new profession has come int
being-Haverh.n Gazette-
, 1922-03-07
&th Firm, Healthy Flesh, Increase Energy and Beautify the Com.
plexion-Easy and Economical to Taks-Resuita Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm. solid fesh
on their bones, fill out tho
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong. healthy tbs
sues, and build up in-
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking o
little Mnstin's T
MON with their meals.
Mastin's YITAMON is o
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as tho
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines Frs
Snluhla A ard yVat.x Oh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
EIOTE:.I...EI::.sS: e
Hotel Pennsylvania

Is Allea S. TslAEsRd IeAa
Este hetaa recasntameate ini%alsAG
en- un punto Muy censrico, - Off wee n
pdbuco Coraidas excelentes y Muy
bnen servicio, habitaciones frescag y
vsntiladas. So admiten Abonaaos q
procios muy barGkos.
visits este hotel , sAlar& coasenciEot
Ljame al tslSfono 1S42.
EtAs. yarga2y
Dan JHRR, z. a..
HuTEL wAeEIg0TCE
PEl1TOEBA No.
EAN JUAN. p. =.
UOM Is Ea4ABETAUfONEB FREgOAB
Y OOMoDAS
SE ADnnTEN ABONADOS Il PR1-
CLOS MODICOB
TELEFoNO No. 937 Propistar1o;
Jaan Reyes Comes.
Restaurant Angelo
ES 81 estaplecimiento doade ssa&a m
saAg seleeto de Ia isla, par snsOHtzax-
- en- 81 como en- 81 saSa
Gan JoHG Q.
ALCAZAR
Luna 30. Freats aI MURieiDis.
Nueyo Hotel Modernaments sQuipa-
10. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
ear. Buen Trato. Prscics de- dtxA-
si5R. Sc admiten abonaaos.
R4Ecieco EIVKEE
Tel. 1913, Apartado 1909, Propietario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
tAE pIA tuMlD hUI
1s DE DIcIEMBRE DE 1883
LA CORONATION DEL PRIMER
AUTOR DRANLATICO

Sc cree generalinente que Ell gran
poeta Gorilla fue e1 primer autor irA-
matico coronado en- la escena. Els un
error. Esa gloria correspondio al Illus
tire Miguel Agustin Principe, mas CO.
rocido actualmente por sus epigramas
" sus fabulas que por sus dramas
Mauregato'' Y "El conde don Ja-
Lam que representan Ell apogeo de s1
taIento.
FL ultimo de dichos dramas Sc es-
tren6 en- zaragoza, bajo los auspicics
del Ayuntamiento de dicha ciudad, cl
dia IS de diciembre de 1888.
He aQui un fragmento de un perio
dico de la epoca, refriendo aquella jor
rada:
s.Donde Ell entusiasmo del publico
TO pudo reprimirse fue en- la Ultima es-
cena del cuadro sexto. Alz6se un grito
general atronador, pidiendo la salida
del poeta al escenario: la representa-
eion no pudo continuance Y aquel no
aparece. Aunque una enfermeaad Ie
Cbligaba guardian CANA, fu6 conduci
dc la escena en- una silla de manos,
por recado expreso del Ayuntamiento
Present6se ell poeta sostenido por Ias
ectrices Palma y Baris, que represe1-
saban las dos creaciones mas sa,icntes
v acaso mas delicadas de su pluDla. De
pronto un grito coletivo, nnnea dido Ell
los teatros de Espaaa, pide que ell ar
tista sea coronado en- la escena; ell poe.
ia Sc ruboriza, Sc intimida, y entonces
ia sefiora Baus, tomando una corona Ge
laurel orlada con lena de orc que Ell
rlunicipio zaragozano tenia preparada
para obsequiarle al final dc la repre-
sentaci6n, pone termino a la ansieda !
general, colocandola sobre la freute del
poeta este Sc estremece, brota de sua
ojos un torrente de lagrimas y Sc cn-
bre Ell rostro con las manos =
La coronacion de zorrilla-por Il
Avellaneda- efectuo como es sahi-
DO nlucIlos amos mas adelante.
Nrzwwzar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
Cr6nica de la Habana

dicina Moderna es una de las primeras
potencias del mundo.
A moci6n del DIR. Pedro Ernesto Du-
prant y previo informe de los Dres.
Jose Arce, de la Argentina; Miguel
Becerro de Bengoa, del Uruguay, y Car
los Alberto Arteta, del Ecuador, Sc acor-
do la creaci6n de la Association Medi-
co Latino Americana, va indicada, en-
la ciudad de Montevideo.
La gran fiesta de la Maternidad tuvo
efecto Ell domingo 26 de novimebre en-
ell Teatro Naciona1. Desde hora muy
temprana fue invadido el Coliseo, por
las madres los ninos de toda la Isla
que Sc habian inscripto en- Ell Concurso
de Maternidad. Tres bandas de ndsi-
ca amenizaron Ell acto y una nutrida
representation dc damas del gran mum
do daba realce al mismo Era Ell epilo-
go de la Semana del Milo, ell momento
de la adjudication de varios premios,
de mil quinientos; trescientos; doscien-
tos y Glen pesos; Premios a la ferti-
lidad; Premios de buena asistencia;
De Hygiene Post Natal; Eugenica;
Premios de buena Hygiene del Hogar;
estimulos de la Hygiene del Hogar.
En- esta fiesta hicieron uso de la pa
labra cI Hon. Sr. Presidente de la Re-
publica, DR.. Alfredo zayas; Ell secre-
tario de Sanidad Y Ell Rector de la
Universidad de Buenos Aires.
En- otros n1meros de Ell MUNDo
publicaremos los temas y trabajos mas
interesantes presentados en- Ell VI Con-
greso Latino Americana por los Dele
gados latino americanos. Talnbien in
formaremos acerca del Congreso azu-
carero, Congreso Economico y Emil
graci6n. A. M.
Habana. Diciembre 1 de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
CARIRE.

Eituado en- 81 coraz6n de In siSda&
Pcrfectamente scondicionado con tOr
dos los adelantos modernos: AsceD
sOr, Telefoncs, Timbres, MagASSeas
habitaciones con banjo privado y sfse-
toa nanitarios. Especial comfort para
familiaa y viajantss. Prssies Raoss
radoss
TslSfonos 4sA , zoos, p. 0. Eek ess
Gale Dc San FrsneiSss, No. @%,
San JgaG, p. y.
10 QUE USTED NECESITA
Antes que NADIA, toda persona
necesita conner bien y dormir
confortabIemente. listed puede
obtener an1bas cosas en- Ell Ho-
tel San Francisco, ell cual cuen-
ia con un nuevo local, construi-
do expresamente. EI hotel esta-
ra situado en- la esquina San
Justo a Luna. Habra habitacio-
mes frescas Y ventiladas, pro-
pias para honbres solos y ma
trimonios sin hijos. En- cuanto a
conidas NADIA mejor. Habra nu-
merosas personals que atiendan
a las mesas y en- la cocina. TAM
bien Sc sirven comidas a domi-
clio. Prontitud y esmero es 10
que demanda ell siglo. Para mas
informes, dirIjase a Rosario Cas-
tro, TeIefono 1909 o San Fran
cisco 46.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
Ell. VE.SUBIO

PaEtdcipo 8. mai numerosa sliS2sesa
Sus nusvsmeRss mo sncusntrs a
fTente de es.s acreditsdo RsstavraRt
donde eneontrar&A IN eansrads ssS
vicio o Ia earta.
So admiten absnAGSs y aanea 3Es
tan Los sabrOsos spag1sssa.
Viee@se RINALDl
Allen 40. San jean. Tel6fonO sss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
CENTRAL

RGIEess esRstruias exprssanens4
Sars Hotel, rnodernamente squipads,
esz azeeuror, habitaeiones con b.
10, tel6fono, timbres , euanto n.
uaisrs 81 modsrno comfort. Plan
Euro7so. Restaurant Ia earta. To-
lsfonos: ss1-1144. Box 1853, Sen
JosS, plsza FrinsiDaI. EeR JRAzs
Paarte Rsce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
IA FERIA

gug. 7uS. E3CstlMA A TAasgss
CAFE RESTAURANT
B0FvIclo 9 IA caTta. ProcIos. FstaR
ra vleto. 10 r1sjor ae 8an juan
HSma una visifa y 80 coHYencNTa
pyopissaTIcs M&xSNqo APOMTE