davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
IL aumento de sueldos

Senado un proyecto de ley por los Hon.
Presidente Y -Presidente de esta
alta Camara. con caracter de muy ur-
gente. en- el sentido de aumentar los
sueldos de los empleados ell tipo de
1921; es aprobado por unanimidad pa
"a que ria durante los ultimos tres
meses de este ano fiscal econ6mico, pa
sa la Camara Baja. con igual pro-
p6sito, Y en- brevisimos dias recibe la
Sanction unanime de esta casa colegis-
lativa.
Una vez frmado este proyecto por
los Presidentes de ambos Cuerpos CO.
legislatures, es .remitido al Hon. Co.
bernador. quien innediatamente le i'm
parti6 su saba aprobaci6n. fernando
10. Fu6 esta Ia primera ley aprobada
por nuestra primera autoridad ejecu-
tiva, de todas parties de la Isla reel
bia un torrente de bendiciones y fell
citaciones de maestros, empleados, ms
tituciones, padres de familia, etc. Los
maestros, correspondieron de id6ntica
manera para con nuestros Hon. senado-
res y representatives, ganandose tanto
ell Hon. Gobernador como la Hon. LIE
gislatura, ell APPLAUSE general del pals
Ya.. como Ell presupuesto general
para el pr6ximo bienio fiscal econ6mico
ha de empezar discutirse aohra en- Ell
va cercano JUNO en- la mente de to-
dos esta dar preferencia los sueldos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Jamas habiamos dudado de Ia bue-
ma fe y sanos prop6sitos de nuestra
Asamblea Legislative, puesto que es-
perabamos que tan pronto la situa-
ci6n en- general por que atravesaba
Puerto Rico. Sc normahzara. nuestros
sueldos sorian aumentados al tipo cue
gozabamos en- el 1921, y fu6 por clio
que aceptamos Ia resolution tomada
por Ia directiva de Ia Association du-
rante el pasado ano, de no declararnos
en- huelga.
Nuestras mas atlas autoridades pd-
blicas Sc manifestation en- sentido de
que tan pronto como las circunstan-
cias 10 perlnitiesen. los sueldos de los
maestros, y de los enpleados en- gene
RAJ. Sc aumentarian proporcionalmente
de acuerdo al sueldo de que disfruta-
ban en- el 1921. A manos del Sr. Sc
lies Presidente de Ia Association, lego
una Recommendation completa exec
lente, del gobernador de Puerto Iico,
del presidente del senado, del presi-
d6nte de la Camara, de varios miembros
de la, mayoria de ambos cuerpos CO.
legislatures, de las minorias, de otras
atlas autoridades gubernativas de dis
tinguidas personaidades sociales y
econ6micas. de diversas instituciones
de la Isla. de Ia prensa, y Ell NUNDO
celebro asllnismo una encuesta entire
los mas caracterizados politicos de Ia
Legislature, respecto a este vital asun-
to. todos ellos emitieron SUI opinion
saba en- pro del mejoramiento de los
sueldos del maestro.
Normalizada la situaci6n politica
con ell feliz advenimiento del Honora-
bilisimo Gobernador, Horace M. Town
er, abre la Legislature su session ordi-
maria, pres6ntase cn seguida ante Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
DO[OR DE ESpALDAS

No Sc inquiete porque ttng2 dolor
de espaldas.. Las temidas enferme-
dades de los rinones muy pocas yeces
D casi nunca causan esos Dolores
mientras que la verdadera proce-
dencia de casi todos los dolores de
espaldas Sc encuentra que provienen
de. reumatismo muscular, ell cual eS
doloToso, pero, nunca fatal. Lum-
bago Y torticolis son dos de las muy
diversas manifestations del reuma-
tismo. Los que sufren de quail
quiera de las diferentes formas en- que
elTeumatismo aparece afectando las
articulaciones, deberian procurar CON
serFar la salud con ell uso de un
t6nicono atcoh6lico como las P1ldo-
ras Rosadas delDr. Williams, Y conner
alinnentoss nutritiyos, sin tomar carne
en- demasfa.
Una adecuada nutrici6n Y buena
sangre son los mejores medios para
combatn ell reumatismo. Medicinas
solas no pueden controlar esa enfer-
medad, mas, I'm buen sistema de
nutrici0n amenudo acaba con ella.
El reumatismo empobrece rapida-
mente la sangre. Las Pldoras Rosa
das actuan directamente sobre lasan-
gre, y a medida que la restauran. y ell
sistema nervioso va reforzandose Sc
nota mayor resistencia los venenos
reumaticos. De esa manera muchos
que adolecieron de esa enfermedad
han llegado un complete restableci-
miento.
Estas phdoras Sc venden en- todas
las buenas boticas. Naya hoy mis-
mo por elias Y exija que sean las lie
gitimas, las del paquete rosado con
Ia P grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Enteramente gratis y bajO sobTe ce-
rrado, Sc lie remitira el importante n
brito intitulado ''Enfermedades de In
Sangre," 81 10 pide la Or. Williams
Medicine Co, Departamento n,
Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
OSTEOPATIA

sabo I'd. 10 que es OsTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA Os Is
c1encia de curar &justando la
Columna Vortebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drog&s .
electricidad.
81 tod&s las parties del Org&-
ntsno humane estan en- conat-
c16n perfecta la sangre circula
b1en, los nervios ordenados, 81
cerebro despejadc, su cuerp@
agil; estA I'd. saludablo Y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
IDesea I'd. ccnservarse Biemprs
BaludabIe, joven, fuerte y feIix2
Ne sufra toda su vida, c1ress 3
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de oSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura GisIocs-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferin&,
Catarro, Pulmonfa, Influenza
todas classes de intermediates.
Unics Doctor en- OsTEOPA-
TIA en Puerto Rico:--
DR.. 8. III. HALEY,
Consult0ri0;-
Altss Colm&do Standard
Tel6fonOs:-
Onc1na 627 San Juaa
Residences 262 s&nturcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

de los maestros en- el sentido de que
no solamerte sean 6stos aumentados
tai como 10 fueron a principle de abril.
sino que ser possible reciban un ma
yor aumento, pues que en- ell inter6s
de los legislatures esta. eI que los
maestros disfruten de una digna com
pensacion, de acuerdo a la alta mission
que desempenan, y de la que depende
Ell mejoramiento de los derechos poll
ticos de nuestro Puerto Rico. Declara-
clones termjnantes fueron 6stas las del
Hon. Secretario de la Guerra, en- su
muy pr0xima vista que hiciera q Pto.
Rico. No ha de conseguirse ell rapido
descenso del analfabetismo en- nuestro
pueblo, sino por medic de la instala-
cion de millares de escuelas, y Ievan-
do elias maestros dignamente recon-
pensados, para que desempefien su CO.
metido d conciencia. con los mayores
entusiasmos, bien preparados y mejor
nutridos. evitando cue anualmente cal
gan segados por Ia implacable hoz de
la plaza BLANCA, un lamentable
numero de ellos.
Hon Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
Hon. Legislatures, en- vosotros con
fiamos. A vosotros quedamos profun-
damente agradecido5. Plena fe en-
vuestras sanas intenciones poseemos.
Esta ell Magisterio de Puero Rico a
las espaciosas puertas de una compile
ia hberaci6n economical, puesto que
vosotros asi 10 quer6is.
iBendiciones a raudales coroner
vuestro sublime acto de suprema justi-
cia para con ell maestrol lQue asi
sea para gloria salvaci6n de nuestra
chica patria!
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
Juncos. P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PENSANIIENTO.

A todos los sabios les preocupan mu-
cho Las grandes cosas que existen aIn
por descubrir, clio Sc debe qua
comparen q menudo el presente Ell
pasado, para estudiar ell 1uturo. Los
grandes escritores cinematografcos es-
tan tratando de convertir ell CINE en-
una escuela universal para benefcio ge,
neral. U1timamente ha sido flmada la
ilrportante obra Ell HIJo DEL FILL
BUsTERO, cuya obra demucstra las
grandes piraterias que Sc cometian en-
tiempos pasados sin que Sc supiera quie-
nes eran sus autores. =. Esta gran obra,
repleta de arte, amor misterio sera
nuy pronto exhibida en- nuestros prin-
c.pales Cines. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
RINA EN- UN BALE

En- un bale que Sc celebraba en- la
residencia de Sixto velazquez, sta
en- Ell barrio Nancy, de Guaynabo, Ba-
sihano Vega, Juan del Vale, Candido
Camareno, saturnino Quinones, Victor
Castro, Santiago del Vale y Angel Gas
tro, sostuvieron una rina, en- la cual re-
sultaron heridos saturnino, Juan, Basi-
liano y Victor Castro, quienes fueron
asistidos en- la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Ass Broadway. New York. N Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
DON ANGEL LoMO

Ha regresado a Ponce, despu6s de
haber pasado una larga temporada vi
sitando las principaIes poblaciones de
Espana. Ell excelente caballero don An
gel Lomo, quien goza de grandes sim
patias en- aquella poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
No Dele a Un Catarro O
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de el, un
"catarrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, o quizas peor, una pull
monia. Tiene que cuidarsele inme-
diatamente, y con nada mejor que
con un buen frotamiento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro y blancuzco,
fabricado a base de aceite de mos
taxa, alcanfor, mentol y otros in
gredientes sencillos, posee todas
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapismo casero sin el riesgo de
causar ampOllas en- la piel.
Use ell Musterole hoy rnismo y
notara un alivio sorprendente. De
venta en- todas las farmacias, en-
pomos o tubillos.
TUCHo MEJOR CUE UN sINAPIsMo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
POLITICAL ORGAN
IZATIONS DISCUSS
MINNESOTA PLANS

Minneapolis. - Attempts to clear
away irrelevant issues are being made
in Minnesota by advocates of the pro-
posed Farmer-Labor federation, for
which the foundation was laid at the
September conference of labor and
farmer organizations in Minneapolis.
Wild stories about the 'red menace"
have as little to do with the actual
accomplishments of the conference as
unfOunded charges that opponents of
the proposed federation are hirelings
of big business, friends of the. project
assert.
The federation is to be formed "to
unite the members of farmers organ
izatiOns and labor organizations into
a political federation, together with
those dependent political action by the
workers and farmers and to carry on
an intensive program of education
and organization, Incidental to partic-
ipation in the political campaigns of
the aFrmer-Labor party of MinnesO-
ta," to quote from article / of the pro-
posed constitution.
All present organizations such as
the NOnpartisan league and the Work
ing Peoples Nonpartisan Political
league preserve their identity but
unite in convention annually to in
dOrse candidates on the Farmer-LabOI
ballot and to push their campaigns
under the proposal. Provision is made
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

got their limit in a very short while
Several new pupils entered school
mere this week from the country.
Walter Berglund and family exnect
TO start for Kalispell, Mont. the latter
dprt OF this week. They will drive
over land with "a team and camp out
doors. Mr.. Berglund will go into the
garden truck farming there, and SAYS
that he will devote his spare time
hunting and fishing. We all wish the
Berglunds the best of luck and hap
plness IN their new location.
Adolph Schultz came near having
fatal accident this week when he got
pinned between the engine and the
separator, suffering several of his ribs
being broken and other bruises. Just
how MIR. Schultz ESCAPED death is a
miracle, and several DAVIS before he
mad several ribs broken by falling out
of hay loft.
Mr.. Henry Trippett is getting ready
these days rigging up wagon in
readiness for starting for KalispeII
Saturday where the Trippetts will
make their future home.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Persike was badly burned about
the face Tuesday night when it seems
the children poured kerosene into the
stove and it exploded. The mother
being over to one of the neighbors at
the time the sad affair took place. At
this writing the little girl is in grave
danger =
The Continental Oil Co. unloaded a
car Of gasoline here this week.
The Golden eWst Kennels here have
some real choice pups for sale Look
up their al in the paper, their prices
are very reasonable. Why send away
for q good dog, buy at home where
you can sec what you are getting for
your money.
The Westland Oil Station here re-
ceived a car of oil this week.
Mr.. and Fred Decker attended their
little nephews funeral at Plentywood
Tuesday, Jimmie Forman. Mrs. For
man is a sister of Mrs. Decker.
Mr.. William Mack mOtored into
town Wednesday with his tin Lizzie
and stocked the merchants up with
onions and other farm products.
Mrs. Frank Brightsman is reported
to be very sick and under the doctors
care these days.
! Mrs. Earl Potter returned Tuesday
from ten days trip and visit with
! relatives at Glasgow, MOtana.
! Messrs. Urquhart and Potter die
some carpenter work at Comertowr
this week.
The Atlantic Elevator Co., received
carload of flour last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
DOOLEY
TOO Late For Last w,

(Too Late For Last Week.
The Latest Portable Remington
Typewriter made and the Fast. SUI
Lremc to all oilers. See H. c. HAN
SON, Agent. DOOley, Mont. 25-t3
Last Thursday evening the Degree
of Honor and the A. o. U. w. Lodge
gave a farewell party for the ROBBIE
sons at the hall and a very enjoyable
time was had by all present. The
RObiesOn's hive won a host of friends
in our midst and will be greatly miss
ed by all who knew them. The best
wishes and luck goes with them to
their new home at LOwrey, Mimi.
Friday night a number gathered at
the H. G. Hanson home and enjoyed
some very interesting selections on
the dalio and got the news on the
fight. 1t was a safe bet that Demp-
sey would win against his opponent.
Hunting season opened here Sunday
morning and at the peep of light one
could hear the guns roaring over the
hills and it is safe to say everyone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
5T5fRIPUlOUS TACTICS USED
V' AGAINST THE POOL MEMBERS

than those of other states because of
the recent draught seasons, because of
an eXhOrbitant interest rate, because
of the one crop gamble and because
of the indefensible defiation system
used against all agriculturists.
What, then, is the grain dealer
thinking who would cheat the local
farmer Of a grade, or who would bride
him to play traitor to his organization
and then more than likely steal the
bride money from him in weight and
dockage?
1t is unfortunate $indeed that the
pool members of the Scobey market
organized their own shipping associa.
ton through which they can shin di-
rect to the pool, get actual weight,
grade, dOckage and the premium that
belongs to them, and know that the
pool is not receiving inferior product
while their good hard spring wheat
goes to q commission house, as it did
last year from many of the elevators
in Montana.
We also hope that the buzzard. op-
Grating under the name Of a grain
dealer and against whom this article
is directed, gets much pleasure from
his pilfercd wealth. We hope he does,
because we don't belive he will.-Sco-
bey Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
N. Y. PRESSMEN
CONTINUE STRIKE
Threat of Expulsion by international
President Berry Has no Effect
Only Paper in City is Joint Issue
Put Out by All Publishers.

New York, Sept. 24.-The expected
return to work of the Web pressmen
following the ultimatum issued by In
ternational President Berry has not
materialized. The newspapers are
having considerable difficulty getting
out the single joint edition that is
supplying the news wants of the New
Workers and there have been but few
OBJECTIONS from the ranks of the $500
strikers.
Following the failure of the men to
return to work under the threat of
expulsion, the publishers have been
in conference with Berry trying to lay
the basis for a settlement that will
allow them to resume publication but
nothing concrete has been arrived at.
The strikers are standing pat on their
original demands for an impartial ar
bitartiOn agency and the restoration
of wages and conditions prevailing be-
fore the Manton award of 1922.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
nay BE THANKFUL
flRNEt-R32 AVE -- WHEAT SHIPPING
Irg8s5a3cThA AZ OF THEIR OWN

1,o majority Of grain deal
Why 70 to discourage the Iarmer' cr vino
ss tTy ,sTober Of the Montana IRAN IN
IS . Inei'lfI from fulfilling ms CONTRACT
ri.h the P T. That a pool member whose
WY IS graded No ? at the tb etee sanoa
Fls@ @s+ No. 1 by selling TO 'na' same
elevator. same wheat No. ! or No. 2?
Is t1a' . Io,. robbing the pool
Is the e-C o12de on his wheat or IS
Gs ming MIN to break his con'l"''
With the .56 PV benefit Of all the farmers
Tor INC NE the fact that the big
l1 70 p; i +bp farmers one source
veal 5 Pgo1 relief the Sentinel would
3. 's-lP seo the elevator man try to de-
Ike 70 o.. so ooosi+i5n-and the columns OF
.sna- . pr Pei 9re free to him to do II.
ne as..', Jjiifferent farmers have IN
llI5s + he Sentinel that the above
.'..l 5e;+ion was made to them by one
g.oP s 'Scobev dealers. If they had
Of .a 70 1roDer thing they would have
laas ~ +ba s6-called grain dealer load
n1s ~ ~, into their wagons again
-aI drive out -4o4o +ba+ onlv
W. 5oo a Is implicated so far The
o's u' @sr+r knows. Others who have
gum. Made such propositions need not
-s-l t5e grain dealers not making
alS ~ Droft off the farmers wheat ?
The, +5ov not all have big profits last
Nv What do they want Do they
a -- the farmers to give them their
wheat. -. o,.o;n dool
: a,nst realize that unless the farm
'-, oan oct at least cost they must
- Are the idle acres, formerly
--iar cultivation, not an unwhOlesOme
nom in the ScObey district?
Are the grain dealers so narrow, SO
-i.srabIe and so prejudiced against
- working producers that they be-
nudge them even the most miserable
livelihood?
The most ignorant in all classes
t-cr that the American farmer is
-,w broke The farmers of Daniels
eru7tv are perhaps more unfortunate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
BABE RUTH GETS
TROPHY AS BEST
BALL PLAYER

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Babe Ruth was
today declared the most valuable play
er to his team and was awarded the
American League trophy for the seas
on, receiving the unanimous vote of
a committee of eight chosen to select
the best all-around American League
player.
Eddie Collins of Chicago is second,
Harry Heilmann of Detroit third, and
CARRIER of st. Louis and Sewell of
Cleveland tied for fourth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Great Falls-Montana range beef
tops Chicago market-Cascade and
Judith shippers draw record returns.
Broadview- Wheat averaging as
high as 30 bushels to acres.
Great Philharmonic Copper Min
ing Co. wire mill to get $4,000 addi-
ton.
Dillon shipping average of dozen
carloads wool daily.
There are now 116 producing wells
in Shelby-Kevin field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

observation-disclosures company
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28
REDSTONE

J. H. Woellenstein of Plentywood
was a Redstone business visitor a few
days this week.
Jack Bennett was up from the cOun-
ty capitol and visited at the ranch
over Sunday.
G. G. Christensen was up from
Plentvwood few days this week look
ing after some of his crop that was
being threshed.
There were ten cars OF cattle snip
nod ont of here and Daleview by Reg
Stone farmers Thursday and Friday
for the Chicago market. Ben Schlag
and J. C. Peterson had charge of the
six cars from here and Pete Beveridge
took charge of the shipment OF the
500.
P. A. Paulson, former editor of the
Flaxville Democrat, was a RedstOne
visitor for a few hours today.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

for establishing a weekly newspaper.
The organizations that participated
in the conference are now submitting
the proposed federation plan to their
memberships.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Richland county harvesting 30C
acres Great Northern beans yielding
800 to 1900 lbs. to acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Montana producing 51,OOO,O0O bu.
wheat, 100000 bu. oats and 100000
bu. corn this year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

Purchase Of 100000 #. timber in
upper Saltwater county means extens-
i've logging operations for that section
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-28

test deep sands in West and Cat Greek
structure. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
The Radiator Hose

The radiator hose, apparently so
insignificant, nevertheless forms one
OF the most important items in the
piping of the cooling system. Due to
the vibrations between the motor and
the radiator, any attempt to connect
these parts with permanent metallic
connections would be doomed to fail
ure. AS such connections would be
fractured in short time, a bit of
rubber hose-sometimes but few
inches long-comes to the rescue and
performs an important work in an
efficient manner. The hose should
therefore be always given the consid-
Grafton which is its due and should
receive a careful inspection each time
the car is gone over. Though only
the best Of hose is used by the manu-
facturers. even this is subject to de-
probation. A certain amount of oil
and grease USUALLY from the grease
cups on the water pump will find it's
way into the cooling system and as
oil and grease are rubber's deadliest
enemies. rotting away of the hose is
the result. When an anti freezing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
THE TRIBULAToNs OF A TRANscoNTINENTAL TOURIST

the brakes slowly. If they are ad-
justed properly, the engine will slow
down uniformly; if not, they should
be adjusted accordingly.
particles of steel, grease and dirt
may be removed from the brake lin
ing by washing it thoroughly with
kerosene, but care should be taken
that it is allowed to dry before using
the car. Glazed spots can be re-
moved from the lining by roughen-
ing with a file. Tighten all the lock
nuts and fiatten rivets so that they
will not protrude through the lining
after these operations are nm
ished, adjust the brake pedal so that
it will not touch the roor boaro.
When it is pressed down, and also
adjust the brake lever so that it will
never touch the end of the slot in
the floor board
Then use the motor as a brake
when driving in the hills. Retard-
ing the spark will slow down the
motor and save the brakes. Try the
various conditions to which your
brakes would be subjected, and see
how quickly the car will stop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-07
layina Out the Work

Very few holes can be drilled at
random, so it follows that starting a
drill in the right place is next in i'm
portance to having il properly
ground. Holes may be started-lo-
Gated in four ways; by a center
punch mark to guide the point of the
drill by scribed circle which has a
center punch mark for it's center by
guiding the drill through a bushing
of hardened steel such as those used
in fixtures for drilling and by being
guided by hole in an external piece
An example of the latter case which
frequently arises is the drilling of oil
holes in bushings which are pressed
in position, in which case the hole in
the part surrounding the bushing is
used as guide for the drill.
To lay out holes all that is needed
Is steel square, a sharp steel scribe,
a pair of machinists' dividers and a