davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-15
BUENA OpoRTUNIDAn

Necesitamos agentes vendedores ea
los diferentes pueblos de la Isla pa.a
vender articulos de gran demanda. Sc
licite hoy mismo. P. M. +. Box q.
Ponce, P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-15
continuation de la pag. A.

con el siguiente programa:
Aperture del acto por el senor Ju-
Ito Correa a nombre del comite de
la fiesta.
Breve discurso por ell senior Ma
nuel VaIdes.
Recitation de una poesia por ell jo-
ven poeta Juan E. Calderon, Gle
RE del acto por ell Hon. Represen-
tante a la Camara Sr. Jose de Jesus
Tisol.
A las 8 P. NJ, gran noyena Y re-
pique de campanas fuegos artii-
ciales en- ell Atrio de la Cathedral.
sABADo, JUNO %, 1923.
A las 9 A. NJ Sc ejecutara una
parada por los Bomberos de San
Juan en- la plaza Baldorioty y acto
seguido Sc adiudicara una medalla de
orc al jefe de dicho cuerpo como pre-
mio a su labor; despues seran sor-
teadas tres medallas de orc los
miem5ros que componen dicho cuerpo,
adjudicandoseles a los que salieren
favorecidos por la suerte. El comite
de la fiesta tambien entregara un
diploma honorifco todos los MEM
bros del cuerpo.
Para este importante actO dirigi-
ran la palabra a dicho cuerpo, pri-
nero, ell Presidente de las Fiestas
Patronales, Don R. NJ. Pietrantoni,
segundo, ell honorable Presidente de
la Asamblea Municipal, y cerrara el
acto el Hon. Comisionado de Servi-
clio Pdblico, don Rafael Diez de An
dino.
A las IL A. M, reparto de hsmos-
mas en- metaliico a un numero de po-
bres de la localidad en- la entrada
del Municipio de San Juan.
A las P. M. Sc sortearan dos
maquinas de coser entire las senori-
tas pobres de San Juan, Pta. de Tie
ira Y Santurce.
A las $3.50 P. M. juego de pelota
en- la liga de Pta. de Terra.
A las $3.50 P M. juego de base
ball en- el Campo del Morro, con un
premio de $4,000.
A las 5 P. M. juegos populares en-
la plaza Baldorioty. Estos consisti-
ran en- muecas, barril de naranjas,
ola de barro, boxeo otros.
A las 7 P. M. solemne salve en- la
Santa Iglesia Catedral, fuegos arti
ficiales, repique de campanas y mu
sica frente al atrio.
A las P. NJ, retreta en- la plaza
de Colon donde Sc quemaran los ST.
guientes fuegos artiiciales:
Ruedas Variacion, Castillo Gil
ratorio, 1 Espiral, l Cascade Elec-
trica, 5 Docenas de Cohetes surtidos,
l Globo iluminado, 2 Luces Benga-
la, Rueda voladora electrical
A las 9 P. M, suntuoso bale en-
el Casino Espanol.
A las 10 p NJ, bale de sociedad
de artesanos en- el Teatro Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-15
OPORTUNIDAD

81 desea usted tener un Verda-
dero horoscope en- ell que vera su
porvenir, conocera a sus enen1I-
Cos Y sabra las personas que 10
aman, envie $1.OO Y a vuelta de
correo sabra su porvenir.
SRA. C. M. FlLOMENO
Profesora de ciencias ocultas,
Box IFS, Santurce
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
TO the Cottonwood hardware and

TO the Cottonwood hardware anA
upon seeing a rifle on display in
the window inquired of Mr.. Nc
Kinney the calibre of the fire
arm and upon being informed he,
said it was "too small. y
During the two days in Cot
tonwood from all reports he ap-
parently conversed with no one.
The bank from which the
money was taken was amply
protected by burglar insurance.
Last week there was a bank
robbed at Johnston, Washington,
the three thieves that held up
the bank getting away with $14-
90. There were also two other at
tempted bank robberies, one at
Rosaia and one at Thornton,
Washington, at these two places
the robbers failed to get away
with any money.
Into such a pitch of excite
ment has the town been follow
ing the robbery, Friday that a
man is now lucky to get into his
own home without finding the
doors and windows all locked and
bolted.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
AuT1M1 BILE
~ EuS SIF@
Everyone who Is steadfast Is bound
to be leaned on.

A motorlst who slips" his clutch,
scorches and hardens the leather on
the cone.
When planning trip Of any length,
1t Is wise motorist that inventories
his car and its equipment
At the same time that you grind In
the valves, clean the stems Of all for
eign matter and make them bright and
shiny.
Always be careful to attach the rope
to some part Of the frame and not
to the axle whenever 1t Is necessary
for car to tow another.
A small bottle of shellac should al
ways be carried In the car as 1t Is
Invaluable for many purposes In an
emergency. Gasoline will not dissolve
shellac.
When the starting motor for any
reason lacks power to turn over the
crankshaft 1t may be strengthened by
coupling on another storage battery.
connecting 1t In multiple 20 ~ not to
increase tie voltage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
WHEN 1T HAS HAD ITS DAY
How Money That 10 No Longer Of
Use 10 Destroyed by the
Government.

Every day there rumbles out Of the
treasury, under heavy guard, wagon
load, or more, Of money gone wrong.
Over the smooth roadway past the
monument 1t rolls at 10 miles an
hour, up the gentle incline, around the
sharp turn to the left and into the
great white building where the green
lights shine at night on Uncle Sans
new-made money and stamps
That brief ride Is its last. For our
money gone wrong is on its way to de-
struction, says William Picket Helm in
the Washington Star. Big bills, little
bills, bills Of every kind of issue Of
every denomination, all find their way
at last to the graveyard.
Most Of it Is dirty money. greasy
and grimy and without trace Of the
crisp crackle Of its youth. All Of it
Is wornout money. What tale each
bill could tell Some of 1t has sped
quickly from one spendthrift's hands
into another's, gayly, carelessly, with
out thought Of tomorrow; some Of 1t
has known the depths Of the saving
sock some Of it has widowed through
the years spent underground.
All Of 1t has reached the stage where
It must be withdrawn from circula-
ton. The bills have served their
purpose. They are destroyed and
others issued to take their places.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-16
THIEF STILL AT LARGE

Continued from page II
turned the DR.. Reilly office cor
ner he lit a cigarette. Reaching
his car he set the engine in mo-
ton, kicked the tires on the
wheels, and drove away. From
the very start, according to Mrs.
Minis, who watched the perform
snce, he stepped on the gas and
nearly went off Of the bridge
near the P. H. Dye residence.
Just what direction he finally
took out Of Cottonwood, no one
knows.
Thursday he also wandered up
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18


  
 The torious hlkoot tJozzr by nly- eRya1Ca ian to
 
 
  that Lrcla larke, ,ngucr aly invested in whole carton of at firnation Q the astou GRnP, sGT.uEn parted for the Capital investi o 8 accounts That's hard ob,-bei mt to N1neH and 
  a wnteda iruedia and Q actio on j
 
 Barron and understand The greatly the 
 8 a tn 2ost ar
 
 is that e O hand ney
 
 busi1y teaching sdt  HE lncN
 O. the has beeno order dto the States "0bserva andTr Co For riend nave missedt boatsv land handth oHohs eH
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-18

The ATTY Dent don't to 70 the Ary". The to egas to ID first?"
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
An Exciting Moment

Wet and muddy entered the
hotel. Naturally the people stared
at me dripping as I was. with
rain. While was standing there
waiting for an elevator the porter
approached me with what seemed
to be a telegram in his hand.
What could 1t be? Was It the
news Of my rich uncle's death.
the failure Of my oil wen, or
what? Eagerly I ripped the en-.
velope. permitting It to, fan to
the floor. Oh. blissl Oh. joyI
Not delaying to peruse it more
than once I dashed to my room
to change. At last the long
awaited message had come. It
brought with 1t such JOY and con-
tentment as I had felt but once
before, when I found that what
had thought to be my garter
hanging during an especially fine
dance was but piece Of paper
napkin. My worries were over.
for the. time had come.
Madiy did I dash through the
hotel lobby, scattering the startled
people in my wild flash for free
dom. No wonder they now think
me crazy for I was so eager.
Into my doughty Ford leaped
without delay and flivvered madly
down the hill.
With a wild screech OF brakes
and smell of burning brake bandr
I drew up before the rendezvous
mentioned in the telegram. Such
was the Joy. the hope. the ecstacy
of happiness that I could scarcely
think. World without end. Joy un-
restrained was my blessing.
My favorite bootlegger was in
town.-Lyre.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
LOST LINKS

Auto passengers who don't
drive from the rear seat.
Umbrellas for horses.
A baby carriage without a han.
die.
Street cars which prohibit pas.
Sengers from standing in ths
G1sles.
Architects for dog houses.
Mn1ionaires who wear aprons.
Early breakfasts on Sunday
mornings.
Big league baseball players
with patched uniforms.
Prohibition in Scotland.
Millinery stores without a show
window.
An alley running through a
bank presidents office.
Muzzles on BARRIERS.
Poodle dogs in the bleachers.
Heroes in the theater who
know all along that the girl IL in
love with them.
F1appers in bathing suits wear.
ing wooden stockings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

You don't have to use even a
hook and line to land a poor
fish"
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

Since Marie got engaged she's
been going around with a far
away look that she probably con-
siders beatific or rather soulful.
But I'll bet she's wondering how
to stretch a small salary over a
multitude Of expenses.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
|. Remember
|. the Time
.By Jack Casey.

~ -
When q iadybug would liehl
on yer hand yer'd say. Lady
Bug, Lady Bug. ny away home.
an sure, enough the bug would
up and light off, especially when
yer pushed it. 800.
Gold wire bracelets got All the
rage and other wire ornaments.
fakirs havin' them in public parks
an on the streets, maxim. ali
kinds o.. fancy. designs while yes-
looked on. Yer loved to stand
around blacksmith's shop an
see q horse shod. an black.
smiths wore rings made out q
horseshoe nails an. once In !
while IL yer knew one an he
wasn't busy. he'd make one Tor
yer. An yer nnarvelIed at the
way the horses hoof would
smoke when the srnithy was I'll.
tin. hot shoe on to him an
yet the nag would never seem t.
mind 1t.
Yer also loved to see the shoe
heated till It was red hot. then
see the blacksmith shape 1t ana
then always before he tried II
on the horse stick It into 4 barrel
OF water at his elbow. there foI-
lowing sliding sound.
- err liked to ride on elevators
In stores with yer Ma cause
when the elevator came down
quick yer heart would jump an.
yerd have the most breathlesx
feeiin' inside yer. An yer often
wished yer Ma knew girls on
candy counters in department
stores instead OF ones on stock.
ings. notions an things like that
Yer thought men who worked
on white goods counters were
sissys because they carried ta,e
measures an wore 'em around
their shoulders. Yer loved the
smell in the oilcloth department
an always wished your could try
out the new carpet sweepers
standin' in a corner. An yer
Ma always had a hard time drag
GIN yer away from the sheet
music department, cause yer
thought the girl at the piano
was such wonderful player.
On Saturday nights they hired
singers to boost the Songs, an
the latest hits were ".eAa sun
day Afternoon ''The Girl who
Threw Me Down" and Just Drop
a Line to Mother, which was !
real heart-throbber. an used to.
make you think Of gettin. run
over or bein' shot far from home
an dictatin' heroic statements to
the folks hack. home.
There weren't no Kiddie Kars,
but girls had tricycles that you
sat in and pedalled: Fellows who
had BICYCLES used to practice rid
ing at night under ara lights,
maxim fancy circles am tryfn'
tricks like. they saw guys do on
the stage or in the public square.
-
You, always carried q ron o.
tape. 50 II. Yer had. a puncture an.
Dragged about the size Of yer
gear and what the back sprcclset
was. Sissies had hand brakes on
their wheels and bell that had q
musical jingle. Tough guys wore
turtle neck sweaters. scorched,
and had whistles, big fiat things
they wore in their mouth
crouched over the handle bars,
and blew .wheezily when they
came to q crossing.
REMEMBER?
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Dead Men Tell No Tales

The prohibition officials are OBJ
jecting because bootleg whiskey il
struggled in automobile hearsea.
but what could be mere aprto-
priata2
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Flips From
Flapper
BY FIossie Flapper.

BY FlOsSle FlapPeT'
~ F the boss would raise my
salary every time he raises
the dickens I'd be getting
some roll.
We'll. see the fashion plates
are growing more and more to
look like drawings from the
wreckage of ancient cities. Talk
about being back numbers!
nhe boss's wife came IN again
yesterday. She gave US look
that said very plainly she be-
lieved we would all be vamps II
we got the chance.
s.
They tell me she's got a dog
with one Of those ingrowlnE
faces Well, his expression can't
be much more unpleasant than
hers. anyway. Wow! and bow
WOW!
Since Marie got engaged she's
been going around with a far
away look that she probably con-
siders beatific or rather soulful.
But I'll bet she's wondering how
to stretch a small salary over
multitude Of expenses.
You don't have to use even
hook and line to land poor
fish,
The poet who wrote TELL Me
Not in Mournful Numbers" prob
ably got his inspiration from an
adding machine.
/ see that some army aviators
have been flying for hours and
hours. That's nothing. The boss
has been up in the air for more
than two weeks.
Breach OF promise suits don't
seem to be quite so popular for
spring wear.
Rolly is a poor worm, and he
seems to like being stepped on.
/ can't see anything terrible
about divorce. If you don't like
your job you get rid Of it. don't
you?
found my little sister ex-
perimenting with my lipstick yes-
terday. The speed Of this rising
generation is something mar
vicious.
81 don't believe. that everything
labeled Paris comes from there.
The way some DANES rave over
certain movie stars gives me a
cramp. If celluloid man can ex-
cite 'em like that wonder what
q real one would do.
I notice that grass widows don'r
let much Of the same grass grow
under their feet.
Mile doesn't care If, he is a :
Oootlegger-if he's only good look
ing
I don't know any cave man, but
] know several who ought to live
n caves.
Gowns that are called "stun.
ming are often all of that. Miss
G's new one would fairly knock
you for goal.
II I ever get ready to marry
and go 30 far as to pick out the
candidate, I'm going to ask him
myself rather than let him get
away.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Crooked Work

Hale-How did you get tina.
sty in your eyer
Hardy had a necking party
with a cross'eyed girl the other
night.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

They tell me she's got a dog
with one Of those ingrowing
faces. Well, his expression can't
be much more unpleasant than
hers. anyway. Wow! and bow
WOW!
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

The poet who wrote TELL Me
Not in Monrnful Numbers" prob
ably got his inspiration from an
adding machine.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

~ F the boss would raise my
salary every time he raises
the dickens I'd be getting
-a~oa roll
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
Relatively

get discouraged over
Oasiness failure. Heart failure is
% much worse!
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

.Hhe boss's wife came IN again
Yesterday. She gave us a look
that said very plainly she be-
lieved we would all be vamps II
we got the chance.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

There weren't no Kiddie Kars,
but, girls had tricycles that you
sat in and pedalled: Fellows who
had BICYCLES used to practice rid
ing at night under ara lights,
maxim fancy circles an, tryfn'
tricks like.ethey saw guys do on
the stage or In the public square.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

/ see that some army aviators
have been flying for hours and
hours. That's nothing. Tho boss
has been up in the air for more
than two weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

Breach OF promise suits don't
seem to be quite so popular for
spring wear.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

II I ever get ready to marry
and go 30 far as to pick out the
candidate, I'm going to ask him
myself rather than let him get
away.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

less guards were Withdrawn from shol
| towns.
Aug. 11--Many trains in West tied up o,
| ptradic strikes OF brotherhood men.
Aug. 13-RaiIway executives accepted
| President Harding's plan, with conditions
| Striking shopmen rejected II.
Aug l5-Operators and miners sign ed
| agreement at Cincinnati ending Goa
strike except in Ind ana and Illinois, For
| mer wage scale holds.
Aug. lS-President Harding laid indus
triai situation before congress and sus-
gested legislation making decisions of la
Dor board enforceable and creating a coal
commission.
Aug. 22-llllnois coal strike settled. men
Winning their demands.
sept l-GOvernment obtained sweeping
injunction in Federal court in Chicago re-
strainlng striking shop crafts from Inter
iering with operation of railways.
Sept. z-Anthracite strike settled. Fold
wage scale continued.
sept lS-Shopmens strike broken by1
separate agreements with many roads.
Executive council OF A. f. OF l.. demand
ed impeachment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson
sept. 23-Federal Judge Wilkerson sus
tanned the Injunction against the union |
railway shopmen
OF; 1-About $500 Great Lakes seamen
struck
Nov. I3-Chicago Building Trades coun-
III reorganized on basis OF lands award.
Dec. 7-National Association OF Railway
executives abandoned handling OF labor
Questions nationally
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 22-United States railway ,,h.,
board announced new code Of WORT, in :
80 sSi eso d snat reauees pay and saves road.
Jan; Sc-Omaha packing house butchs~s
| called on their strike 'oeene.
Jan: n-Judge Lands made finai v.v,
Awa ah aor C ~ ior Chicago building trad IS
accepted the Lands wage award.
Apri i-Onion anthracite and bitnnni-
nous coal miners began strike
May lV-Unlted States labor hoard ,o,
oaue railroads. TO use contract syste,,, ~
fal ming out jobs. ~ -
May 2S-United States railway labor
BOARD cut wages of maintenance of ,yav
a year. ''''O0''V'V
June 6-United States railway iahor
BOARD cut about s60,oo0.v0o of the vearIy
das.S "a oau snopmen. union heads or
June 6-United States railway labor
BOARD reduced wages OF clerks. signal.
me men and stationary firemen about s2e'5oe.-
June zs-Samsei Gompers re-s,octaa
president or American Federation OF
July l-RaiIway shopmen wen, on
July s-Unted States ran labor board
oula wed the striking mechanical crafts
July s-Railroad maintenance q, v
employees postponed strike iadenniteiv'
jury lv-fres4dent Harding propossd
uhat striking coal miners return 10 uSors
AZ old scale and that new scale be arbie
Tsted @io'
July iI-Prssidsnt Harding ISSUED ,,o.
iamstion warning sfriAirk shopm.n
AkAlnst interfering With maiis OF inter-
state transport ton
July lf-tshsay stationary snginaers
n.,rsn'se and oilers oroerea ie slTlAs on
July i1--Prssident fisrding's srbltra,,o.
pan failing Of acceptance, he folS ~
.pins Dtef>lors 70 reopen their mines ,ln~
aasr p'oeseu'n "f ffosrsi troops I'D tne
Sheriff ana four others killed An ,,,u
otIks nGni ~ ciiftonyuls W W "''Hs
Jpiy ~ =. a " j. lnqury laa I, ,.,..,.
.aadie 4n@Fd W Nhlra6o s1d f,c,'', rF'til
- REPRESENTATION o. local h4ldias ts'e.
July y Interstate romia.rre ,.
sion afeiAi als fHlftfnao of n.i l.f' '''''.f
ttNcs ls'auef ~ lhf airI L.. Xxx Nlir
y rfnie alelllluuQn N Mol xxi .Nt'tt
49,. tN'tt.V HuN.I lar .
'lNpi'}ltf f'N'f NiaH.i I.i.. HIfi
ftNMNt ffNlNNiNa IlUI.
itfi}|tn N'tn 'Nli Hif|H NNlt
~ f-l li .nt
'itfNN'! NN SOD Ir..I|.. i't"NN
\, ili ~ .a.e asulsp
lN.W n ALA. nlaD..... tl.
aHal 81 i''4
en'f 'Ni " NJ fae'A +, i.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 2Rennold Wolf playwright and
critic. In Ne New York. any
JAM Sir Ernest Snackleton Rritist
Explorer. in Antarctic
JAM 7--Prince Kalanianaoie. Hawaiiar
| delegate to congress.
Jan SJoseph Oliver. grand sire n,
sovereign Lodge of Odd Fellows OF fInit-
ronto. a. 10
Jan. lo-Marquis okuma, famous jan
| anese statesman.
| Clarence B.; Miller, secretary OF
Republican national committee. "a
Jan; lS-Former United States Senator
Joseph H. Willard of Nebraskai "'o'
Jan. l6-John T. Kelly, veteran conoax,,
an. ~oi'eui-
Jan. rT-George B. Selden. inventor n,
nrst gasoiine-driven vehicle. in Roches-
Jan. ls-Archbishop charlss Fl Co,
.nisr OF the metropolitan provinces of Or
Jan. z-Pope Bonedsc. XIV
John kendrick Bangs. American h,
nlorist and editor. no-
Viscount James Bryce
Jan. 2sMArthur Nikisch. famous orches-
Jan. 25-Mlss Genevieve Reynolds xs,-
e.an American actress W.
Jan. 2o.Mrs- imosene Hyams, creator
of little Eva in Uncle Toms ca hin o'
:, Jan. 27-Mrs. Elizabeth c. Seaman tNs,.
lie Biy). newspaper woman, In New Yori
G Jan, Jan: 2SRichard Westacott United
Feb. l-Field Marshal Prime Yan.o,
ia. elder statesman of Japan asa-
Feb. Pc: H. shaughnessy. second a.
Washington theater disaster Vi
Feb. Seen. Christian De Wet -
mander in chief of Boer army In W. VIZ.
Feb. 4-maurice FitzGerale duh.
Leinster. premier peer of Ireland 1Ae OF
FEB &c. w. Jackson noted engin.o.-
ing contractor. in Chicago e"sineeer-
Feb. is-John S. Miller, ernine,,
rey. in Chicago. 'e"' attor- !
Feb. 2O-J. F. shafro1h. forns, ,,
states i senator and governor Of colorn ' go
former chief OF war risk 0In nSnsleey- Jones
rep: Zs-Viscount Harcourt. Rr,,,.s 3
March i-Dr. j. c. Branner ,r..,,
March z-henry Bstaille. french do. =
40, M1rsh Col John I.ambsr4. mill,on.,, :,
hsteh @-charles rope. fornc. ..~,, =,
ms se S NM. John Eaton. csnadiaa n,
lria. r. 'gR ba., MADEIRA ~ AUS e
.nsirl,,s ~ SWus Nor,hrvp, president m
rsdsscg vvn9Nsrslty of Minnesota. q
Aful '-joGo " @iass St'- aotsa ,.s AZ
az eAiffl Ia cbiesgo ID,
ogaei ehef q ss'i 9 ., q; Gssno ss's asseey'
fFl 20 ~ Mufpey veteran ,a,a.. "a
INe.t sipts psrhtnuar, n
ep'i Henry 10 shseg. sculptor Ia ~
sPsl ~ ~ e I'm. swl'h, faueps Aus. y
Aprl 4 haran q tnson. lailo pi
= e q .,.., N'''y y f4pyaq fosa.n NJ
,,ll' i f ,sesfe sal'o' Ss's ila.a.n. s NJ
Ss..Yn' f''e''' ? Nv4 c.0u. NJ
o0 wi c'
faf'm 'tms
l| |a0Nlann. I