davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
| senadOr Martinez DaviIa res
pOnde a las recientes.....

respecta la asistencia de enfermos po-
bres domicilio, y esa es una verdad
FL jfbaro, el pcbre campesino de nues
ira montana, cuando necesita del
medico, acude al Alcalde, que fu6
quien eligio para Ell gobierno, y este
hoy no tiene autoridad para enyiarle
un medieo, que con la ley actual. casi
siempre esta ocupado en- Ell Hospital
Municipal en- Ell dispensario. Mana
ma, cuando RIA la nueva ley, ell Al
caIde podra hacer efectivo este servi-
clio y 81 no 10 hace sera entonces res
ponsable de su negligencia ante ell
pueblo.
Y no Sc me cite al distinguido doc
tor Armaiz y otros medicos del pals
que ademas de medicos son lideres po-
nticos y Sc deben SUI pals a su
partido. Estos no solamente sirven
al pueblo, como funcionarios cuando
desempefian cargos publicos. sino que
Sc exceden en- Ell cunplimiento de sus
deberes, para conquistarse la confan-
"a publica, y asi dan todas sus ener-
gias y llegan al sacrifcio de morir po-
bres, todo en- holocausto de los idea
les que defender; pero no todos son
Armaiz y algunos otros distinguidos
medicos que patrioticamente cooperan
con nosotros en- Ell campo de la poll
tica y trabajan por ell engrandecimien
TO de nuestra patria.
Dice Ell doctor Sifre que 81 por cada
vista q. hacen los medicos rurales re-
cibieran proporcionalmente 10 q. yo reci
bo por mis- servicios como abogado,
estarfan ricos. y este me hace excla-
mar, que ell doctor Sire no tiene ex-
periencia de la vida nj me conoce
los abogados para conquistarnos una
mediana posicion EN- ell campo de nues-
ira politica. En- cuanto a mi Sc de-
cir. que hace trece amos que ejerzo mi
profession con alg1n exito, que tengo
actualmente un bufete, que tiene un
notable movimiento de asuntos y sin
embargo no he podido construir ST.
quiera un modesto hogar para mis- hi
jos. con 10 que quiero afrmar, que ell
cincuenta por ciento de mi trabajo a
trav5s de trece amos, 10 he regalato.
Ese ha sido mi defecto y esa mi des-
gracia.
Yo espero que tan pronto commence
a regir la nueva ley, 81 ell Hon. GCber-
nador le imparte su aprobaci6n, cesa-
ran todas las censuras Y todo ell mum
do Sc convencera de que hemos reah-
zado una buena labor legislative.
Hasta aqui 10 manifestado por Ell
distinguido senador Hon. Manuel A.
Martinez Davila, quien dimos las
mas expresivas gracias por la aten-
cion que nos dispense, no solo con su
afable y ccrtes recibimiento, 81 que
tambi6n por Ia interesante informa-
cion que nos suministro en- seguida y
que tenemos ell gusto de ofrecer los
numerosos lectores de Ell MUNDO.
Luis CARMINELY.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

LA CREcA, ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
escoo1rDGE sERA
Ell PREsIDENTE"


Aunque la carta "no olga NADIA
de Puerto Rico, segun don Roberto,
no obstante tiene SUI inter6s para Ell
pals, pues en- ella, Mr.. Reilly asegura,
que Coolidge sera electo a la Presi-
dencia de la Repdbliea en- las eleccio-
nes de 1924. Don Moncho afiade que
toda la organization politica que te-
MIA preparada para la reelection de Mr.
Harding, sera puesta al servicio del
actual Jefe Executive de los Estados
Uunidos, en- la absolute creencia, di-
ce, de que Mr.. Coolidge sera el hon.
bre. Para fortalecer esta aseveraci6n,
Mr.. Reilly lie habla al Sr. Todd, invo-
cando su pericia de politician, y sus
aciertos Ell otras campafias politicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
UNIVERSIDAD DE PUERTO RICO
RIO PIEDRAS
MATRICULA

La MATRICULA en- la Universidad
de Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Sc llevara
efecto en- ell Salon de Actos de di-
cha Institution durante la semana des
de ell dfa diez al ounce de septiembre.
Los estudiantes que vengan inscri-
birse POR PRIMERA vEz deberan
traer las cartas de admission que ha-
yan recibido de la Universidad y tam
bi6n todos sus creditos de "High
School,.
La matrfcula Sc llevara efecto en-
la forma siguiente:
CoLEGIo NORMAL (excluyendo el
curse Rural), lunes, martes, Y mierco-
les, septiembre 10 al IL inclusive.
ARTEs LIBERALEs Y PARMA
CHA; de ocho doce de la manana du
rante los dfas jueves, viernes sa--
bado, Septiembre 13 al Is inclusive.
CURSE RURAL:
1.-Lunes, septiembre 10; para aque
los estudiantes que hayan terminado
ell tereero y cuarto afio de escuela 5u-
perior.
2.-Martes microbes, septiembre
IL y IL, para los que hayan terminado
Ell segundo afio.
3.-Jueves y viernes, septiembre IS
y IA, para los que hayan terminado ell
primer afo con un promedio de ''G''
mas.
4.sabado, septiembre Is por la ma
fiana, para los que hayan terminado Ell
primer afio con un promedio menor de
CO...
La matrfcula para la EscueIa Supe-
rior Sc anunciara luego.
Estara demas que usted trate de OBJ
tener su matricula antes del dia indi-
cado, pues solo conseguira entorpecer
nuestro trabajo y hacernos perder item
po. Procure estar presente ell dfa que
le pertenezca inscribirse.
Todas las clases empezaran sus ira
bajos ell dfa IL de septiembre inclu-
yendo la Escuela Modelo.
G. w. ST. JOHN.
Rector de la Universidad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets1 Bonitas Coronas otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natura-
les Lame al telefono 800 Santurce,
(Stop 90, Martin Penal Y ser4 atsn-
dido por n Sra ISABEL PARSL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
UNA DUDA DEL REPORTER

De ser asi Ia cosa-dijo ell reporter
--estamos amenazados de un nuevo Pc
riodo rel ista, pues, seguramente, Mr..
Reilly, quien conocemos, conseguira
10 que pida, 6l no le disgustaria mu-
cho voiverse para aca....
Ell Sr. Todd nos aseguro que no Sc
ria asi; que lie darian empleo por ALA.
Sin embargo--el reporter sigui6 en-
su dnda-Iy 81 Sc lie ocurre ser secre-
tario de Ia Guerra? mo cree I'd.
que ESQ seria peor que tenerlo aqui?
Don Roberto insistio en- su negativa;
pero sin aportar ningun solido argu-
mento que convenciera al reporter, en-
cuanto sus terrib,es dudas respecto
las futuras posibilidades ejecutivas del
celebre ex-Gobemador de Puerto Rico.
De la ofcina del Sr. Todd, pesar
de las palabras de este, sali6 ell re-
porter con la vision anticipate y di-
vertida, de funcionarios destituidos
media noche, casi en- payama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
OLGA RADIO BUGS

OLGA RADIO BUGS
CoNDENSERS de 43 placas $3.50 cada
uno en- la San Juan Radio Shop
Allen 76, San Juan, P. r.
Todo en- ell ramo de Radio barato.
Ordenes de c. o. D. debe ser acom-
panadas con Ell importe mas ell franoueo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
ANUNCIO De SUBASIA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

pEPAR-AMENTo DEL INTERIOR
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
He Knew Her.

TIC NHeW Her.
Wife, had such an interesting
conversation this afternoon
Hub-And who was the listener?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
Quick Learner.

A man who believed he knew all
about parrots undertook to teach what
he thought to be young mute bird
to say Hello y in one lesson.
Going up to its cage, he repeated
that word in a clear voice for several
minutes, the parrot paying not the
slightest attention.
At the final "Hello!" the bird
opened one eye, gazed at the man, and
snapped out, Lines busy" Stray
Stories.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
There to Stay.

Two aunts had come to visit at
Esther's home at different times this
summer, and each brought a small
baby. Esther's surprise and chagrin
was great when they left, taking their
babies away again.
Then one day new baby sister
came to Esther's house.
When they told her the news she
hurried over to our house and an
nounced: "We've got real stay baby
now, cause this one was borned to
US"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
Alas and AIack.

Mr.. Grill-It is clearly noticeable
that the members living at this club
are not satisfied with their breakfast.
Mr.. Fizel-We suggest that the pres
fdent act as chef for week to get it
started right.
MIR. Grill-Very well; and at the end
of his week a successor for the fol-
lowing week might be chosen from
among the survivors.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
Small Town BRIGHT Liqhts.

The 100 per cent electrically lighted
town of the United States is Johns
town, Colo, according to e. A. Thomp-
son, manager of the Fort Lupton Light
and Power company, that supplies the
current. Every home In town is wired
for electric lights and with few excep-
tons all these lights are used
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
Quicken the Day.

Wifie-The time will come when
Hubby (speed demon) -Shucks.
Then there'll be no pedestrians to run
down.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16

rich and satisfy
ing. The higher
one ascends, the
more beautiful be-
comes the vision.
When the top Of
the mountain is
reached a scene
of such splendor
usually opens be-
fore the eye that
the soul Is over
whelfned with the
gre a t II e $ $ and
grandeur Of noun
tain and river and
plain, as they I'M
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16

When one rs convinced he is wrong,
1t Is weeks afterward before it leaks
out; be patient.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
Their Busy Season

Townley-Hello, old man; things
humming out your way?
Subbubs-Yes, mosquitoes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16

Mountain climbing is difficult task,
but the returns for labor expended are
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-16
There Is No
Condemnation
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher OF Bible Doctrine. Mood,
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TExT-"There Is therefore now no
condemnation to them that are In
Christ Jesus."-Romans 81.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
NATURE TELLS YOU
IA Many an Emmett Reader Kas-,
To. We'll

IA Many an Emmett Reader kaa-,
/ Too We'll
When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about IL.
The urine Is natarv's index.
tnfrsggsut OF TOO frequent passaes
Other disorders suggest kidney rs.
Deans Kidney Pulls are Tor dis.
ordered kidneys.
snmsss people testify 90 their
worth. Ash your neigbor,
%, w, Z. Brown, retired eoasrarssr.
~ Boise Ave, Emmett, says my
kidneys acted too often ard / had 10
get Up several times 70 pass ths Sc
ersttoas which were scanty and "a a.
fgl IN passages and contained a briek
dust-liks sediment. Ny bladder was
also inflannsd Ny back was weak
and soreness over my kidasys was
bad enough bat when I stopped a
eaten seized me in my hack and {
could hardly straizhtrr. Doaa's Md.
nsy Pills we're used IN the family gt.h
good results so decided 10 try then.
purchased sons &c Davis Drug Store
and after using few I noticed great
relief. continued taking Deans and
they cured me Of tie attack
soc, at all dealers. Foster Mifburn
Co, MfrEs.. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
CURRENT COMMENT
A DISTRICT judge of seasoned ex-

A DISTRICT judge of seasoned ex
perience and wide observation re
seaatly was discussing the problems
With which judges in general had to
-caatend in making decisions. "But
fAere is one broad principle by which
stAe judge must be guided: He must
consider first the rights of society.
ard second, the rights of the accused
or convicted men,, How often that
reasonable principle is ignored. In
many cases where known criminals
are released on light bonds or given
hsiSnifieant sentences, it appears that
tie order has been reversed; that the
rights of the criminal are considered
Est and the right of society to pro-
lection has been made secondary. Jur-
H. and courts too often appear TO
overlook the fact that the person who
cnamits crime or breaks law has
By the act itself, become an enemy
a society and must be so considered
4 justice is to prevail.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Mtsglysas and 10 az wiling 70 work, "
You amt got no more sense than
a lot Of other fellows around town
who think they are smarter than
am. and I amt got time 70 fool With
you," snoFted old Bit. as he saaa-
tered OF down street 70 tell few Of
his eroniea that the Oregon eleven
viii win the AFuaisties day football
game because they are Ike I am
they use their heads al the time
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

understanding between the Unite,
States and Great Britain, would safe
guard the world from another grea
war. That he tells the truth there i:
no doubt at all Controlling, as they
do, most of the worlds resources and
having at their call more money, more
men and more ships than could pos
sibly be mustered by any other COM
bination of nations, America and
Great Britain could easily impose
their viii, which now is for peace at
any price, on the balance of the world.
These nations lead all the others in
industry, in science, in educational in
situations, and in the coordination
of those three foundation stones of
popular government, the legislative,
executive and judiciary. Personal lib
erty, material development and intel
lectual progress have larger places
in these nations than in any others /
The only thing which stands between
their citizens and splendid destiny
S the constant threat of war and the
financial burdens incident to past wars
md preparation for future wars. If
hey viii join hands in such an ar
as Lloyd George suggests,
nd as the common sense of the ay-
rage man approves, the nightmare
war viii disappear and the world
an devote 70 its roads, its schools, its
overly and its problems of other
'rts the money and the thought il
DIV wastes on engines of destruction.
ne American people, however, are
IT ready for such an arrangement.
hey are too welded to statesmen
no, for Interior purposes, eontinu-
ly foster among the masses a fool
J hatred and suspicion of Great Bri- =
IN, and who see no other path to Eg
ace than through the faIlaeious old r
gan, The way TO preserve peace is L
be prepared for war; INN
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Sur. Moon ard Earth

IL the sun we're q aofigv bali. and
the earth and moon could be PLACED
In the center In their relative posi-
lions, the moon could continue round
The earth Inside the sun aud lsnvs
plenty Of room 70 spare
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

GGS are bigger source of income
on the American farm than wheat.
Politicians have always agitated
about the price of wheat, no matter
how high it was, and have had nothing
TO say about the price of eggs. This
vas because men raised the wheat
and got all the money it brought.
but women own the hens and get all
the egg money Tor should. Now
that they have got the vote we won
der that candidates do not begin TO
run on platform of government aid
for the egg basket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

We were reading the other day that
IN Russia army officers have TO
salute the privates who are not re-
CURED to return the salute. -Four
million American buck private yeter-
ans of the World war will tell you
that is as it should be. We sometimes
think that congress should regulate
army regulations in this country
While rigid discipline is necessary the
fAet remains that, extended to petty
and unimPortant things, it reacts up
- the patriotism Of freedom, indie
PENDENT. educated young men Of
eeontry Ike ours. Raised to believe
tAAt all men are born free and equal,
Il b . great shock to their sensibili-
H. to Be treated like dogs by OIL
'srs who, In many easss. arr In every
ny tAstr interiors.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Real Pleasure In Life

The truest pleasure comes from sim
pie things. The art Of living Is main
~ the art Of enjoyment. II f. no use
DSng millionaire and able to own
palaces II one has lost all pleasure
except that Of adding to ones mil.
lions.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
Stock Esehan7s Lingo.

at The outset arrn tone was IA
evidence" Perhaps you think the
writer was reviewing . vioila recital
He was not. Vie was reviewing fhs
days activities on the New York
stock sxehsnEs,-ksusas City Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
PRICE.

THEODORE PRICE, writing in
Commerce and Finance, is author
1fy for the statement that the Ameri-
ON farmer is the best farmer in the
world, in that ne produces more per
nan, but he receives less Of the con-
sumers' dollar than does the farmer
n any other enlightened country. II
tins be true, il is strong indictment
- the American system Of distribu-
ton 1t is an unsound condition when
tho farmers agents in the markets
fake more for their services of distri-
bufing his product than he receives
Tor producing it. He cannot De ex-
pected to go on producing to feed and
esothe the world under any system so
wProftabie to him. Various palIia-
fIves are suggested, embracing such
schemes as reduction of freight rates
ON farm commodities, government
price fixing high tariff rates to keen
81 foreign products, curtailment of
production, and cooperative selling
enterprises. None of these offers per-
lament relief from the present ali
normal situation, with the possible
exception Of cooperative marketing.
he two chief obstacles in the vav Of
Farm prosperity today are the excess
n the number of middlemen and the
lack Of foreign markets. B. F. Yoa-
KIN, the railroad executive. has as
'srtained that for every farmer pro- c
lnc1ng in the United States, there are Q
- sAf two-third men in the urban .
''ssr'st ssiiiss biz product. It is not
hheuit to see why under such a .ys- d
en- the farmer is getting the littlei .
nd OF the dollar. Getting rid Of the K
xeess factors in distribution and Q
pening the markets of the world q
gain to American farm products Of
n the best routes to prosperity for "
he farmer, because they deal with the
fundamentals of the problem. The
nerican farmer is learning what ey- x
y manufacturer knows. The sales
apartment is equally important with b.
e production department. ca
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
DIED with his hand

DIED with his hand on the throt.
tie" reads a caption of a news
story telling of the death of veteran
railroad engineer who died on his run.
Today's Index tells of the death of
two Emmett citizens in the same man
ner. Wouldn't that be a glorious way
to start on the long journey With
your hand on the throttle of your ma
ehine-whatever that happens to be
IN the busy marts of life. That's the
way the writer hopes TO go when the
time comes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
To Sharpen Sheara

To sharpen shears or scissors get
piece Of fine sandpaper and cut IL
Win the duh scissors or shears. II
VIII give them good edge.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

IF, as is claimed, the horse is slowly
being crowded of the map, it is
well for the veterinarians to prepare
for a more general practice. We IN
derstand that in the broadening pro-
cess this worthy profession not only
attends on the noble horse, but on all
kinds Of quadrupeds, including dogs
and cats. Why wouldn't it be a good
idea to broaden out still further BY
including the flivver or the whoopie.
which has many infrmities in COM
mon with the horse. We have known
them to shy at a flying bit OF paper
and into a wire fence. Sometimes
they develop a chronic stringhalt.
They grow pigeon-toed in front, which
IS not conducive to long life in tires.
They sometimes grow baIky when
compelled to slow down and one has
to climb out and do some tail twisting
to get them to going again. Abou,
once in so often they develop a case
Of gasketitis, and make the same la
bored breathing noise that is made
BY a wind-broken horse in a running
ace. The radiator develops a touch
II epizootic. A veterinarian who
;nows his business could do a fine
'fice practice with this class of pa-
tents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
The Mod.rnIz.o sih,.

NV York WANTS modernIzed
D'Die. one We suppose. that will
make II essy y fhe rich to en,.~
heaven--Gr Hedmoo,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Platinum Once Thrown Into oesae.
The Spanish government at ono
time forbade the export Of platinum
from South Amsrira. and ., isrs1 n
thrown into the sea to proven, ns
1s. M an adultsrsn, for 4otfi.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
l SEE THAT

The banana growers convention will
be held in Florida next month. We
can't see what they've got to con-
Vene about. We understand there are
no bananas today.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

A city built on ball bearings or
shock absorbers would make things
earthquake proof, says a scientist.
Wait only a little while longer and
everything will be mounted on pneu-
matte tires and motored.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

With all my worldly goods I thes
endow." his father said in a whisper
that could be heard all over the ehareh
Heavens, There goes his bieyc { -
/ q Q
A small bog visiting his indulgsnt
aunt partook heartily Of cake and
jam. When asked II he hadn't had
all that was good for him he replied
. that he didn't know yet. well, you
are funny boy" said his aunt.
When will you know In half an
hour. IL I'm not II IN half an hour,
III be sorry didn't take more; and
II I'm i'll I'll be sorry took so much.
That's the only way to tell that q
know off,
"Rastus, how is Il you have given
up going to church, asked Pastor
Brown We'll, sab" replied Rastas.
it's dis way. I likes to take an active
part, an used to pass De collection
basket. but dsy's give de JOB TO .
Brothah Green, who Just returned .
from ovah thai-ah.7 in recognition
Of his heroic services, suppose -
mo, sab. reckon he got dat Sob IN
recognition o. his haviu' lost one o.
his hands,
The fair young thing was making
Ter first long trip alone and had been
warned Of bod. bad men and the
many dangers that b.sst her path.
arriving in Emmett. she had 20 !
mango trains, she had been told, 90 :
ne asked a young man what train !
he should take. "where are you 90 ,
ng,' he inquired. She glar.d icily
nd swept on TO another one Of those
readful men, each time with the
'me result. Finally she asked the ,
eket man and when be asked where q
'e was going she hSsitased and then .
'idiy said, "Nsmpa.7 He told her =
get on the Nampa train and fus, .
Vt was drawing out OF the station
e leaned out Of the window and
outed back: "sHa, Ia. fooled you o,
n going to Payette" "
. Q Q n
Once upon q time, not so very long d.
70 either. there was an old fellow |"
10 was a trapper. He was also
nd Of hooteh. On. day he got a ?
tile Of his favorite pizen from a
'll-to-do bootlegger, took a drink tn
d made the round Of his traps. In ~
last trap he found skunk. He =.
* another drink, gathered his
1nk under one arm and started on
homeward weary way. On the IL
% ne met an acquaintance. What II
goin' to do with that polecat.-
Ted the Acquaintance. "Gofn' 20 sell
Sell II TO you. Take 5000 for it,
Of Of me you won'tl' retorted the II
"Well," said the tran
: mo harm done--no harm done,
We drink The party Of the
ond part responded to the invita- II
N the same generous spirit in
Oh 1t was given. He finally re-
ned the bottle, stood msditativsIy
Ioment and then said to the trap. L
You priced that poiecat too -
ned cheap Here's $500 for IT,"