davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

The color of Cosmopolitan crowds
touched Los Angeles as streets, hotels
ana public places We're dotted with
strange groups brought here from far
ana near BY the International Asso.
citation of Rotary Clubs convention.
hundreds of the 10000 delegates have
already arrived from countries 80
numerous as to make the Washington
conference pale In internationalism.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Both news dispatches from Santiago
and current opinion in Chilean circles
here indicate that Cf.e intends to in
sist on holding plebiscite In Tacna.
africa and that the greatest advance
she could make to a couciliatory solu
ton would be to accept arbitration on
the details of carrying II out.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Greenleaf-A boys pig club has been
organized here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Former Empress Zita will devote he,
life to restoring her son Otto to In.
hungarian throne, she declared In a
let'er to Admiral Horthy, regent of
hungary. She served notice that she
considers herself the queen ana viii
guard the rights of her dead husband
until such time as Otto is able to ,ske
the throne.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Nampa-Repairs to local railroads
and terminals are being rushed. Train.
loads of materials are arriving for I'M
provements.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

China's export pigtail industry is
threatened by the preference of Ameri-
can women for double hair nets, ac.
cording to report to the commerce
department from Consul Gauss at
Tsinan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

An unidentified gunman dashed IN.
20 the cellar of the Lee Wing butcher
shop at Portland. Oregon. fired rour
sno's into the body of Toy Tong. GO.
bing kung-Bowleong tongman and dis.
appeared into the darkness of China.
towns alleys.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

George G. Winkler was bound over TO
the superior court at Tucson. Ariz..
under $1,000 bond on charge of
boarding the golden state limited tram
WIN the intention OF robbing its
freight car.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
I have heard about your and that
you would any question that
asked of you Will you please answer this
In my Bee Hive work / have chosen the name
RED Tulip" Would you please tell all
you about its meaning and history? Thank
ing you In advance. am. very truly
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09
FOREIGN

The Goddess Pele, Hawaiian diety
OF volcanoes, who early last week stir
red her fires in long dormant craters
is brewing terrible broth in her giant
IRE vaults under the lava cones, which
at any moment she may pour out upon
the country about her. Such, at any
rate, is the forecast of Professor T. A.
Jaggar, volcanologist, who for years
has studied Pele's moods
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

y IT Ut , I1Ir IL UUts
Action on bills by Senator Capper OF
KANSAS, Nichols of Colorado and
others to restore rate making and
other powers to the states railway
commissions was postponed InderInfte-
" by the senate interstate commerce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

The house agricultural committee an,
nounced that 1t will start hearings
on bill giving the secretary Of agri-
culture power to regulate dealings in
grain futures. Western congressman
are urging new legislation on the sub
Ject as the result of the supreme court
action of May u in knocking out the
l92l futures trading act as an illegal
use OF the federal taxing powers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Dear Miss Brooks:
am \ reader Of your corner and
deying II you could help me love to write
stories but I don't know where to get COPY
right for them. My school teacher advised
me to get one she thinks l make
good writing stories. Hoping you give
me the information much need. remain.
your friend,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Caldwell-A twilight base ball league
has been formed by the young men of
the city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Escorted by a guard of honor com.
posed of flotilla of United Stares
aestroyers and the fleet of the Seattle
Yacht club. as well as numerous other
.l"i'' the schooner Maud. veteran of
'ne polar waves, with Roald Amund.
sen ana crew of noted scientists
ABOARD left Seattle for n seven-year
voyage across the frozen Polar con.
tinent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-09

Governor Samuel II. McKelyie of
Nebraska, requested in radioeram
ana received permission from the air
man authorities Mt Washington for use
OF TWO air mail planes by officers In
their search for Fred Brown, former
convict, sought as chalner of two
young women who were held prisoners
~ hours In Shack at Omaha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
: CARTA ALBERTA {.
Farmaceuticos:

!, Esperen 'un POGO. salgo hacia
los Estados Unidos, donde estoy
conectado con las casas de drogas
mas grandes de los Estados Uni=
dos. Como 1nico distributor para
Puerto Rico voy a mostrarles a
ustedes 10 que signifcan Precios
Bajos.
Vamos hacer negocios con U.s.
ted bajo una base honorable. VA
mos darle usted Precios de Ma
nufactureros, solamente aguardeu
que yo regrese. He sido Ell hom=
Ire que he obligado a bajar los
precios para ustedes, y todayla
obtendran ustedes precios mas ba-
jos, solamente miren y esperen
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. Medico
Tel. 592. San Justo IA IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08

~5 L. FELIU.
Comisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
UN ADoRADoR DE BAco

sstiembre 4 de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
NUEYA cLINIoA INFANTIL

Bajo los ausriCaos de la rama juvenil
CO la Cruz Roja Americana, Sc ha esta
blacido una Clinica Infantil en- Ell pue-
bio de Carolina. La clinica estara a
cargo de la srt7. Manueia Sanchez, en-
Sermera graduada, y del DIR. Trillas,
Comisonado Gle Sandal del referido
pueblo.
va Sc ha dado comienzo los traba
Jos de organization dirigidos por la
srta. d'oIer, eirectora del cuerpo de
enfermsras de "a Cruz Roja, efcazmen
tc secundada por las sutoridades muni-
cipales.
Con ell objeto de dar al publico una
idsa del funcious miento de tales orga
.nizaciones celebr6se una reunion en- el
mes psssdo. So exhibieron peliculas re-
lacionadas con Ell asunto, que fueron
explicadas despu6s por La Srta. Petra
Diaz, inspectora de las clinicas de San
Juan, v el sr. Cordero, Inspector de
escuelas.
Asisti6 una Iumerosa concurrencis
compuesta en- su mayoria por madref
de familia qua son. naturalmente, la:
mas intsresadas en- todo 10 que Sc re
fiere a la salud y bienestar de sus pc
cuenuelos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
DE- BASE BALL

Ell domingo tuvieron un encuentre
en- la Liga de Lajas, las novenas "Sa-
bana Grande'' VS. '|An Lajas', Y "Sa
bana Grande' VS. tHandcraft''. sieu
do ambos 6esafics n1uy renidcb.
Duarnte la mana1a ell "All Lajas''
nlidio sus fuerzas con la noy'ena Visi-
tante, siendo Ell ''line-up'' del "AH
Lajas": Torres, Ponce, Ramon Ramos,
gengo, Ramon Irizarry, Salvador Va
lie, Maciste, William, y Vargas, igno
rando nosotras los jugadores que inte-
graham el ''sabana Granae''. Ell desa
flo hubo de terminar con un "score"
&c catorce ounce contra los visitan-
tes He aqui el "score'':
sabana Grande: / OOO6 OLA
Ali Lajas: 6Oo2 2o1 i 5.-15
Baterias: por Ell "All Lajas', To
rres y sengo.
Per Ia tarde, vuelve nuevamente 81
sabana Grande, con nueNo pitcher
v catcher a arremeter contra el
'eHandcraft'', tenien6o este uEimo
sus excelentes batteries Cesar Felid y
.sos6 Morales, Y jugadores que "refres-
caron'' la pelota, como Pascual Frank.
Eel "score" del juego, que no hubo
de terminarse, fue el siguiente:
sabana Grande: / 2 8 0 o o o x.37
Handcraft: 3 2 o 2 l o ks
do PAT,TSSY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
DEPARTAMENTo DE AGRICULTU
RA Y TRABAJO
CURSE ESPECIAL DE AGRICUL
TURA

Ell dia Is CO septiembre de 1922, Sc
abrira en- la Estacion Experimental dc
este Departamento, sta en- Rio Pie
dras. un Curse Especial de Agriculture
para Agentes y Maestros de Agricultu
ra. Ad'emas de estos funcionarios, po-
dram benefciarse de este curse hasta
e25 j6venes que sean ciudadanos aa
los Estados Unidos graduados dc
High School, que no esten relaeiona-
dos con este D,apartamento Aquellos
que Sc eneUentren en- estas condiciones
deseen aprovechar esta oportnniaad
para adquirir conocimientos que los cua
ihcaran en- ell future para ingresar al
servicio del Departa,nento G'e Agricul
tura y Trabajo, pueden dirigir sus so
licitudes al Comisionado de Agricultu-
ra y Trabajo, San Juan, P. R., hasta
ell dia II de setiembre corriente a las
12 del dia.
Las 25 plazas de estuiiantes mencio
nadas Sc adiudicaran los 25 solicitan
tes cuyas solicitudes Sc reciban prime
10 en- este Departam'anto y sera condi
cion indispensable 'el que estes Sc cos
teen su estada en- Rio Piedras, puss sl
Departan1ento polo dara gratuitalnen
te la instruction.
Para mas tnfprmos pueden 6irigirse
al suscribiente.
San Juan, T. R. set1embre 10. de
1929.
L. FELIU.
Conisionado. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
BASE BALL EN- PONCE
Lajas, P. r.

Los juegos mejores de este alo. en-
Fonce, tuvieron efecto ell Domingo pa
sado, entre los equipos Puerto Rico y
Ponce. Fran dos triunfos para el Pom
ce, que ell Puerto Rico le arrebato en-
el noveno episodio. FL de la manana,
por un descuido de los ''umpires
la nerviosidad de Clavell y Ell de Ia
tarde por los gritos del pubiico, pidien
dole calma a Cobas, que no la necesita
ba con 10 Que consiguieron, todo 10
contrar4o, agregan6o a este, 10 aae-
masiado" justo rectos que son nues-
tros jueces.
Hace pbcos dias que deciamos algo
sobre este. NreStros "umplres son
todo 10 contrario de "otros". Una ae-
sici6n dudosa, Sc la dan al VisitanSe,
aunque nos cueste Ell jnego, como suce-
di6, lan los dos del domingo. Gerrish. Jr-'
lot vic honradameate puede declr, 81
es o no verdad. Sera un orgu1o este,
pero no nos convence.
Hubo en- ambos encuentros Jugadas
sobarbias. I'm doble "play", por juicy
King -Trompi, del Ponce, Beitia y 81
oui. dos colosos corriendo. Dos cogfaas
profesionales de Daviu, que mes haEe
I,olvidar los tres errores, en- el primer
inning de la mafiana. Y otras mas
que no podemos resefiar ahora, por fai
ia de tempo.
Estando Fabito en- tereera, Dayiu
Que iugaba esta base, 10 hace "out'',
nor medic de un buen "engaho" y los
ssurnpires' dicen que no 10 viepon. Era
Ell tlltimo inning Ell lltimo cont
" con 4 a a favor del Ponce. 7 perdl
mos.
HScore'' de L. mda6ana:
Puerto Rico: 90 o o 0 o Q 4 x-5
Ponce; 90 o OF 2 0 0 0 x. -
Baterias: Por el Puerto Rico, Fahi
to siqri por el Ponce, Claven y
Modesto. strock out: Por Fabito 8 y
nor clayell 4. Base on Ball: Por Fabi-
to Y por clavell o. Hits: A Fabito 8
a Claven 8. Errores: Por el Puerto
Ricb 4 y por ell Ponce 7. Two base hit:
Ninguno. Tree base hit: DAWN. HONS
run: Ninguno. Doble play: juicy
King-Trompi, del Ponce candido-S
uui- -Candido Thompson-Barreiro Can
dido. 6el Puerto Rico.
l"Score'' de la tarde:
Puerto Rico: 5000 o 90 o x.---2
Ponce: 0 0 0 90 0 x.-l
Rasarias: Por ell Puerto Rico, sann1
v siqui y FOR Ell Ponce, cobas y mo-
desto. strock out For Sami siete y
por cobas 1. Ease on balE Por sasni p
por Cobas o. Hits: A Sanli Q Co
has 4. Errores: Por Puerto Rico lsy
por Ponce z. Mo hubo palas de mas DE
una base, nj jugadas dobles.
Como sabemos que Gsrrish. Jrs Vio
este jpego, esperamos que, al hablar
&c 81, haga honor a aauel gran macs
trc. de quien tofno el nombre.
CoABEY.
e,atiAynIr. d de 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
EAL NA COMO HOY
3 DE sET1EMBRE DE 1749
MAGIC LA PRINCEsA DE LAMBA
TIN


Maria Teresa de Saboya Carignan
naci6 en- Turin ell ocho de setiembre de
1749, y fue barbaranente ultrajada,
mutnada asesinada el tres de setiem
bl's de 1892. Era cuarta hija de Luis
Victor, principe de Saboya. A los diez
y siete amos fue casada con Luis Ale
jandro de Borbd 4, principe de Lamba-
lie, que arenas contaba veinte amos.
La ceramonia sc celebr6 en- Turin, y
al salir de Ia capilla, el principe Vic
tor, que representaba a su hermano en-
este natrinS,rio por poaeT, siguiendo
una antigua costumbre Sc acost6 con
la novia delante de todos los invita-
dos. FL representaute del povip Sc des-
calz6 de I'm pie poniendose en- 'el otro
una bota y una espuela. Era una cere
rlonia simb6.ica que legalizaba Ell ca
samiento por poder.
La joven princesa fue l1svada Fran
cia donde Sc reuni6 con su esroso
presertada en- Versailles a la corte mas
corrompida de EuHopa. FL marilo en-
tregado al vicio murio al POGO tempo,
no sin antes haber communicate gu
esposa una triste enfermedad.
Viuda los diez nueve amos, Sc de-
dic6 enduizar con caricias cuida-
dos su suegro con una ternura exqai
sta. Algunos personajes de la corte
tuvieron la idea de casar a La princesa
con ell rey, 10 que estuvo a punto de
1evarl!e cabo, pero las intrigas echa.
ron por TERRA ell proyecto.
Cuan6b Ell delfin Sc casa con Maria
Antonieta esta tomo gran cariio la
de Lamballe, estableci6ndose una fuer
te y 'estrecha amistaSi eltro an'has.
Sin embargo, esta amistad Sc enfrio
un tanto en- 1776, sucediendola como
favorita La condesa de Polignac. En-,
1885 la amistad de la reina por La
princcsa Sc aviv6 de nuevo.
AL estallar la revoluci6a, la princesa
de Lamballe tuvo ocasid1 de mostrar-
lie su Garlic, fue una de las pocas
que quedaron al lado &c Maria Anto-
Meta Sc instal6 en- las Tullerias, apa
reciendo como consejera de la reina,
FL diez de agosto sigui6 vaiiente
mente la familia real a la Asam-
blea y al Temple; en- la noche del ID
al 20 fu6 encerrada, y el tres de setiem
bre comparecid ante ell tribunal revo
lucionario fue conSenada musrte.
Al cooorIo Jo coll 80, TnicprahIa n7Ji-
so quitarle a cola con Ia punta del sa-
BILE La hirio en- la frente, otro la tum
DO de un garnbtazo, y un grupo de 1n-
famessla remat6 sablazos. FL cadaver
fue G,espojado de todas sus ropas, dcs-
garrado mutila3o hasta en- sus par
tes naturales. Luego le arrancaron Ell
coraz0n. lie cortaron la cabeza que, CO.
loeada en- la punta de una plea, fne
paseada por las GALES de Paris, negan-'
6o lrsvarla al pie de las ventanas
eysl temt2le para snsenarssla a los
prisicneros, fueron luego al Palacio
real para presentar el horrible trofeo
al duqus de Orleans, que Sc retro del
balloon horrorizado ante tai espectae1
10.
Entire los verdaderos asesinos de la
princesa fguran cl tambor charlas,
muerto por sus camaradas por la par
ticipaci6n en- ell criraen; un gendarn9
retirado llamado Gran Nicolas; Grizon,
que fue luego guillotinado, y Petit Ma
min. otros muclios 'fueron senalados
como participes del crinlen, pero 500
los va citados son los que acepta Ia
historic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08
ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE PUERTO RICO

Sc admiten selioritas estudiantes
en- casa respectable. de matrimonie
solo, Gale Mufioz Rivera No. 21, Rio
Piedras, en- sitio ideal, frente
High School, cerca de la Universidad
al lado de los teatros. Boarding
hospedaie, $500 mensuales. Para
mas informes dirijase al Apartado
As, Rio Piedras, p. r.
Sc dan referencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-08

En- la madrussda de aver, La pelicia
de Puerta de TERRA, sorprendi6 q Rs-
fael Conde, transportsndo por ls Gale
Eolasco Rubio. does botellas de @whis-
ky''. FL comisionado de Ia Corte Fe-
,deral. tiene a .sr cargo La inEestigaci4n
de este case. f4f ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

terms as men. Not long ago some 26o0 of them signed a petition to this effect. The reply given by the uni versity was polite but unsatisfactory.
 Within the last two years Cam bridge has voted and countervoted on various proposals to admit women. The only proposal which 1t has actu- ally carried--and to this practical ef- feet has not yet been given--is that women who arc qualified for degree status may obtain titles of degrees" but not real degrees.
 In making this aif-hearted offer Cambridge is proposing to treat women just as it formerly treated Jews and nonoonformists, whom also 1t tried to satisfy with the titular de- gree until Parliament stepped in and compelled the university to abolish its determinations of creed.
 Ask for New Laws
 Now women want Parliament to in- tervene and compel Cambridge to abolish its discrimination against their sex And signs are not lacking that Cambridge itself is beginning to see that 1t will not pay to keep the women knocking at its doors much longer.
 A deputation consisting of several members of Parliament, the heads Of Girton and Newnham colleges ana other friends of the movement re- gently talked with Mir. Fisher, minis ter of education.. The minister mad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

lieve there is a chance of smashing some of the schedules.
 There never was a time In the his- tcry of politics in this country that views on the tariff were so diver gent. Even the platform of the re- publican party adopted at Chicago in 1920, was noncommittal on the subject. As matter Of fact the tariff was purposely played down" at Chicago. but now 1t has become a dominant factor in the political situ- ation and all republican congressman must face the issue at the polls in November.
 In all the debates the democrats obviously are seeking to pile up cam ragn material. They are placing great store by the wool schedule. This schedule always has played hob with political parties in the past. It ought to be Schedule K in the present bill. but Schedule K in the Payne -A1drich bill brought so much trouble and tribulation to the party that the republican leaders this year decreed there should be no Schedule K. In order to get rid of K they changed the entire system to num- bers rather than letters. Under the new system the wool schedule Is No. H. It remains to be seen whether this political subtlety has broken the spell or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
nr HARnEN cnLFAx

&WScAol LOfreAnOn0eRt or The AEC-HGrul0
 (copyright. iS22, by The Aso-HeraId)
 Washington. July 2s.-Industrial Americas ability to tear alons through It's work when by all the rules of inventory and mathematics it should be prostrated by the coal strike, Is the marvel of the day in official Washington. Government of ficials, statistleians and others who figured month ago that industry would be paralyzed early In June are waiting, in mute astonishment, with August only two days away for the paralysis to set in.
 The truth is, that notwithstanding the belief of the experts that there are only a few spoonfuis of coal left for mills, factories. railroads and utilities to run on. America $ factories. utilities and railroads are stiil running very much as they were during the revival of last April has been a showdown to some ax- tent, but the showdown has not ap- preached in the slightest degree, the measure of the disaster that was forecast.
 Reports of activity during the week closing today are to the effect that the rail situation Is improving hHu the COhl shortage IS acute-Dut that industry as yet has felt only the initial effects of the twin strikes. Iron and steel production continue far above the average of the past six months; carloadings, according to the latest figures of the American RaIl- way association, are holding up in surprising shape and exceed, by many thousands, the car loadings of any week during the winter with excep- tion of the period immediately pre- cedinge April 1. Manufacturing and building construction continue at high levels. the latter at the peak of it's trend which in itself is a rec ord-breaker. Money continues easy and In such great abundance that prevailing low interest rates show unnistakable signs of going lower. Business Is moving along. in general, these reports state, with some little diminution. caused solely by the strikes, but with the dlminution little and not great.
 On the other hand, two of the chief railroads of the country. the Erie and the Wabash. are reported to be ex- tremely short of coal and have cur tailed operations on that account; half a dozen or so blast furnaces in the middle west have banked their fires for lack of fuel; the section in and around Detroit Is on scanty coal rations, and the chief carriers of non- union coal from West Virginia fields
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Questions
Do you know:

Do you know:
 Gas and oil consumption per mile !. Number of points of fabrication on your car?
 What Is the purpose of the various speeds of a transmission?
 What l. the correct grade of lu- bricating oil you should use for your car?
 Road speed In miles per hour at which engine will perform most eff ficiently and economically?
 On average road. driving at a speed of 25 miles per hour, what dis tance Is required to bring your car to a dead stop?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

As a result of the increased de- mand for its products in Birming- ham and vicinity. the Texas cont pany has just established two new filling stations. One Is located at Twenty ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street and the other is at Ave- nue c and Twenty ninth street. The establishment of these two new sta tions by the Texas company brings it's total up to four service stations in Birmingham.
 N. B. Wood is the agent at the station at Twenty-ninth avenue and Twenty sixth street, while l. D. Me Coy has been appointed agent at Avenue c and Twenty ninth street. Both of these men are familiar with all the needs of motorists and are well known In Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

properly an automobile engine. A gallon of motor oil must lubricate 20 acres of metal surface before it Is completely burned up in the mo- tor. In other words, a gallon of oil must lubricate a cylinder area that If spread out over a plot of ground would cover small size farm. In regard to gasoline. volatile product Is demanded by automobile operati because motor fuel must readily give up it's power.
 Just as the Texas company has produced products to meet the de- mands, so also has 1t increased it's means of distribution and market Ing throughout the country such as the establishment of four filling sta- tions In this city