davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
SAMSON Y DAL1LA

Samson, ell h6rcule de los tiempos prl-
Imitivos, como saben nuestros lectores,
era Ell hombre mas temible de aquellos
tiempos, para el no habia castillos
ri barreras. Su fuerza, todo Ell mum
DO sabe que dependia de su trenza de
pelo. Un dia, sus enenigos lograron
averiguarlo, y consiguieron que Dalila,
Su mujer, cambio de una buena re-
compensa, lie cortase tan hermoso tro-
feo. Ella 10 hizo, aprovechando su sue
10, y 6l quedo prisionero de sus enc
niigos, sacandole los ojos obligan-
dole mover un molino. I'm dia pidi6
Ia ayuda de Dios, tom6 con sus manos
las dos columnas principales del tenn
pio; las sacudi6 tan violentamente, que
las derrib6, pereciendo entre las ruinas
Gel edificio 6l y los filisteos ALI reuni-
Gos. Por esq convenimos que con la
ayuda de Dios podremos conseguir,o to-
DO. Todas estas escenas trascendenta-
les podemos verlas en- la monumental,
pelfcula titulada LA BIBLIA, que es
un portento de religion arte, de in
ter6s para toda la humanidad. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Ell CAMPAMENTo DE LA GUAR
Ola .NAcIONAL SERA ESTABLEcT-
DO EN- PONCE

Ell captain Acosta de las ofcinas del
Ayudante General de Puerto Rico, nos
informa que Ell comaEdante wilson ha
cablegrafado al Negociado de Milicia,
Washington, informando que Ell Cam
pamento de la Guardia Nacional sera
establecido en- La municipahdad de Pom
ce Ell pr6ximo mes de agosto del prime
70 al 10 ambos dias inclusive.
Las ofertas de los terrenos y las
dem&s condolences que reune el campa-
mento de Poncet fueron embellishments
estudiadas por lnna Junta de ofciales.
Ell Hon. Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
blico de Ponce, senor PARA Capo;5 ha
demostrado I'm gran interes para que
ell Campamento fuera establecido en- su
ciudad. ofreciendo allanar todas las di
fcultades que pudieran presentarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
pAsAJERos HEEDos

En- la carretera que conduce de
Guaynabo a santurce, Ell autom6vil
que manejaba Jose Cesany choco con
ell vehiculo de Maxine MarrerO, re-
sultando este ultimo caro- con desper-
fectos de importancia Ell autom6vil
de Cesany choc6, asimismo, con ell del
DR.. Leovady, rompiendole Ell tapalodo
izquierdo. Los pasajeros Fehcita y Jo-
sefa Aponte que viajaban en- este CAIRO
sufrieron lesiones y contusiones. Ell
Juez orden6 Ell arresto del chauffeur
Cesany a quien acusa de violacion al
articulo S2s del C6digo Penal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
MIR. LINCOLN B. PALMER

Procedente de Estados Unnidos Sc
ha1la en- Puerto Rico en- breye viaje
de recreo el conocido periodista ameri
cano Mr.. Lincoln B. Palmer, manager
de la prestigiosa organization perio-
dissica del Norte American Newspa-
per Publishers Association
Ell senior Palmer quien es fgura pro
nlinente en- Ell periodis1no americsro
ha estado visitando algunos pueblos de
Ia isia v ha regresado encantado de
su viaje.
Fieciba nrtstro cordial salido de
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
DON MIGUEL ANGEL VIDAL

Ha regresado de la isla, despues de
un fructifero yiaje de negocios nues-
tro amigo don Miguel Angel Vidal,
representante exclusive para Puerto Ri
CO y Santo Domingo de la prestigiosa
frma National Credit Office Inc. = de
Nueva York, que de tan vasto credito
goza en- America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
UN RANcHoN INcENDIADo

En- Ell barrio Borinquen, de Aguadi-
la. Sc quemo mn ranchon de Manuel
Jimenez Sierra, valorado en- unos 500.
La policia investiga el origen del ST.
niestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Los MejOFes Pro-
duCtOS para los pa
IaddreS GxQuiSitOS
ST usted desea conner bien, diri-
la EStreIIa de ItaIia''
De
Pedro Dimperio

Rafael Cordero So (antes, Luna)
EspeciaIidad en- pastas, "spa-
ghetti'', macarrones, pastas pa
ra sopa (varias clases), anchoas
en- sal, entremeses, perdices EN-
escabeche, pinientos morones,
berengenas la itaIiana, attn
en- diferentes clases, salsas de
tomato a proposito para los
"spaghettisd, sardinas, morta-
delas, jamones, saIchich6n, que
50 parmesano, ETC., etc.
NO DIVIDE Ell GAMING Y
COMERA 10 MEJOR CUE HAY
EN- PLAZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
Sc YENDEN

Tres casas EN- Santurce, Gale
Landron 27, $1,000; Avenida An
tonsanti 10, $500 y caIIe Itu-
rriaga 6, $500. Direction,
Box oo1, Arecibo, P r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
LA EsPosA DE MR.. BRTTTON

La culta y distinguida esposa del
doctor Britton, Sc dirigio tambien a
la concurrencia en- un breve pero
enthusiastic discurso, vertio los mas
caliGos elogios para nuestro pals, asi
como tambien para la sociedad pOr-
torriquena en- general, que tantas
atenciones habfa tenido para ellos,
desde su llegada estas playas. Las
frases de Mrs. Britton fueron AGO.
gidas con senaladas pruebas de sa-
tisfaccion, siendo muy aplaudida por
la concurrencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-14
En- Ia Universidad
dos lustres....
(continnaci6n de la sa. pagina)

New York Academy of Science,
cue fue establecida hace Glen amos y
que tiene por lena "Over Land and
Sea-.
Hace ocho nueve amos que el doc
tor Britton yo empezamos un estu-
dio cientifico de Puerto Rico y las Is
las Vfrgenes y durante los 1ltimos
seis alos henos tratado de llevar 4
cabo nuestros prop6sitos. Ideamos
dar la publcidad, en- varios volu-
menes, los resultados de estos estu-
dios desde las plantas los animales
v desde los origenes hasta las cos
tumbres de los habitantes de estas is
las, incluyenGo su folklore. Nos pro-
ponemos hacer un estudio complete
de los orfgenes de estas islas, desde
un punto de vista geol6gico abar-
car en- este eStudio la mineralogia.
Cuando venfa para Puerto Rico reci-
bi un cable del doctor Britton redac-
taGo en- estos terminus: "Bienvenido
esta isla de los encantos". Y aqui
estamos con ustedes para llevar a ca
bo estos estudios publicarlos para
benefcio de todos".
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
NEW JERSEYS TROLLEY STRIKE

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir An editorial in your paper on
conditions of the trolley system of
New Jersey was a surprise to me.
One would take it for granted, from
the editorial, that you would have the
Public Service Company take funds
from one investment to wash the
hands of the other.
What would you think of a corpora
tion taking your surplus investments
to aid another investment in which
you had no interest save for desir-
ing to see a fair deal given the pub.
lie?
The Public Service Company has
been willing to prove that it cannot
pay the wages demanded, and for it to
pay out money that belongs to in
vestors that expect only a fair per-
centage on their investments would
be, to my mind, as unjust as if it
stole it.
Every right thinking man and wom-
an knows that we are paying labor
prices far above it's worth. truly be-
lieve that the "laborer is worthy of
his hire" but no fair-minded person
believes that the masons, the plumb
ers, the hodcarriers, etc, are above
the value of our ministers, lawyers,
doctors and others who have given
years of their lives to accomplish
their work and at no small expense
to their parents and themselves. Yet
there are those who would try to
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
CHARLES r. BLACK ENDORSED

Last week there was published an
endorsement of Charles F. Black, OF
Ridgewood. who seeks the office or
Representative from Bergen county in
the Jersey Legislature. His policies
carry about the most definite outline
of a fixed plan of legislation that any
candidate has presented for long
time. Mr.. Black appears to be won
derfully qualified to serve the peo-
ple. being in touch with the most
progressive things that are agitating
the public mind at this time. HIS
statement bore with it form OF SIN
cerity that seldom comes from men
seeking office, for he asks little and
merely tells what is needed, what Is
proiected and what he would do II
elected. His statement Is straight
forward. clean and plain. If he were
10 he able to even advocate the things
he stands for he would make an ad-
mirable man in the Legislature. HIS
recommendations from those VINO
know him intimately speak volumes
IN his favor. After all. it is the name
one makes at home that tells the
true story of what one is. And Mr.
Blacks neighbors appear to believe
in him.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
MEANING OF HARDING's DEATH

The great demonstration made by
the American people over the death
of President Harding will stand out
as record perhaps for long time
record of over a hundred and ten
million people in lament for their
loved leader who had been snatched
from his proud position by the hand
of fate at moment when he was just
looming up over the horizon of hu-
manity like a column of light in the
heavens. Ii really seemed that Mr..
Harding had literally loved a nation
into harmony All the people were
leaning upon him as upon a staff.
His going into the Great Beyond was
convincing argument that character.
after all, is a compelling force. Be
fore the love of Harding melted all
partisan feeling. All parties paid him
homage-a whole world honored his
memory
These things have been said many
times. But they cannot be repeated
too often. But here is another thing
the death of Harding has empha.
sized. II has made hosts of our citi-
zens who were of uncertain mind on
the meaning of America, know what
1t is to be an American. In one voice
this great country expressed itself in
fullest measure on love of country
and patriotic instinct He was ours
and We loved him" came from every
heart Harding was the exemplifica-
ton of love. as has been said, and this
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
NO NOTIFICATION IN ADVANCE

Much of the discussion of the troll
ley question, We submit. misses the
main and immediate point entirely
On August /, without any adequate
preliminary notice to the public the
Public Service Corporation suddenly
discontinued furnishing any transpor-
tation whatever, on any of its lines to
the people of northern New Jersey.
1t may be and probably is true that
the corporation is unable to do busl-
ness with an eight cent fare and auto
motive competition and pay the higher
wages which the men who went on
strike demanded.
But before it locked its cars in the
barns and dismissed its supervisory
force 1t should have made an effort:
First, to run some cars on it's main
and paying lines.
Second to acquaint the people, who
depended upon it with the terms upon
which 1t would be financially able to
permanently continue.
AS the case stands now the company
has put itself in the very unfair atti-
tude of the men themselves. 1t is on
strike against the people. When the
men went on strike, however, they
gave notice in advance of the terms on
which they would 60 back to work.
All that President McCarter had of
fered up to last night was some vague
talk about reorganization"
Perhaps the method which the COM
pany has adopted may be the speedi-
est way to force the public to terms,
Labor unions have, in some cases,
shown the efficacy of the strike.
But fairer way for a great utility
company to proceed, would have been
to state the conditions in advance and
at least try to give service while the
ultimatum was under consideration
Hackensack Record.
The above editorial from the Hack
ensack Record scarcely measures up
to the facts, Notwithstanding the Edi-
tor says that much of the discussion
of the trolley question, we submit,
misses the main and immediate point
entirely"
1t Is not true that the public was
not notified about the strike. Not only
that the company said 1t could not pay
what was demanded, declaring at the
same time that 1t would not employ
strike breakers because of the possible
damage to property. Whatever meas
ure of injustice there may be in the
company's attitude. they have their
side Of the case. So have the strikers.
Talking about giving service is one
thing, giving it is another. In the
meantime, the public is suffering and
IL is high time the strike were over.
That much is certain.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
Notice to Political Candidates

Owing to the many requests fof
space in the columns of The Palisa-
dian by candidates for political Of
| fices-state, county and municipal
the editor has decided that in the fu-
ture all appeals for the publication of
so-called news stories concerning
them will be denied
This has been determined not be-
cause of any feeling of opposition. but
because of the high cost of setting
type. Every five inches of type that is
set costs the publisher 80 cents. Can
0idates may not realize this, but many
of them act upon the theory that the
announcement of candidate and the
subsequent explorations of his fitness
for Office is matter of public interest
| and the newspapers of his territory
should give the necessary publicity
connected with his candidacy at their
own expense.
Why do men run for Office? Gener-
ally because of some benefit they
themselves will gain if elected. Why
then do they want to make the village
newspaper tne goat! Almost every
| candidate for office from this or any
other county sends in enough public
ity matter during a campaign to
mount up to 500 or more; then just
| before election the publicity manager
sends in a cut and an advertisement
for the munificent sum of $40 or S. to
be charged to u.s." Ten dollars for
800 worth of publicity! Many times
these advertisements have never been
paid for. Something goes wrong, the
bill comes too late, the financial COM
mittee has gone out of business. or
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

characteristic was balm on the trou-
bled waters. The discordant element
of our population was hushed to lower
tones than a whisper when death
sealed the lips of this adorable man
who was so human. Mere extrava-
gance of speech in praise of man
like Harding means little in the face
of his record-not of great deeds, but
of gentle and righteous deeds-the
kinds of things that have meaning be-
fore the masses. Reaching the heart
of the masses is a great achievement.
And so with Harding gone, his
standards have left a more ennobling
appreciation for our Government His
models will serve to continue a more
commanding respect for law and or
der.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

som ething. Again it is sometimes the
same case as that of a distinguished
senator some time ago who sent in an
advertisement with a personal letter
to the editor, Publish this advertise
ment for $40 net; no discount" and
when the bill was sent the check came
back for S34, which was $40 less the
regular Is per cent for agents dis
count" the candidate being in the
advertising business. The foregoing
is mentioned merely to show with what
unanimous consent many candidates
work the weekly press to the fullest
limit of their capacity. Nor is there a
word of censure or a syllable of criti-
cism in this statement
There is another side also. Often
these press notices" are interpreted
by the reader to be the product of the
editors mind, hence an expression of
the opinion of the paper itself, which
might reflect favorably or unfavora-
bly,, as the case may be. And Ger
tain percentage of political propa-
ganda cannot be believed.
Hereafter all candidates will be
charged for all forms of publicity in
these columns and the matter sent in
by them plainly marked advertise
ment''-take it or leave it. And the
main reason for these remarks is that
this newspaper has no thanks to rem
der political candidates for it's exist
ence.
1t is not our intention, however, to
| ignore POLITICAL NEWS, but it will
be news of our own choosing and not
made to order" Political news is
] different from political puffery.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

Company is in the right and trust
that The Tribune will consider both
sides of the question and stand for the
right, even knowing that great ma
jority of the people will be against the
railroad company, as has been their
attitude for 'steen years.
A WOMAN VOTER.
Crawford, N. j., Aug. 10, 1923.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

make us believe that such is the case
Why could not the conductors and
motormen have stood by the company
until it was on a paying basis? No
one has been put to more inconveni-
ence than myself in not being able to
get to the business centers, unless
waiting an hour or more for a train,
and yet feel that the Public Service
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
How Times Chance.

The wild life used to consist of hunt
ing the game in the daytime and sleep
ing at night, but now 1t consists OF
sleeping in the daytime and hunting the
game at night-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
We Twig.

An English advertiser wants "a sec
retary gardener" We twig! To prune
his employers redundancies and clip
his flowers of speech.-Boston Tran
script.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
Chiforettes
$27.OO

Beautifully designed in
the Queen Anne period
style, and attractiveiy
finished in mahogany.
And even at this slash
ed price you get It on
convenient credit terms
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

Tea Wagons
It will pay you to buy
that tea wagon you
have always wanted at
August Sale prices
which start at S17.0.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17
Kitchen Cabinets
$3.50

Embodied in these kitchen
cabinets are all the latest labor
saving devices which the in
genuity of the manufacturer has
provided to save your time and
labor. Beautifully finished In
white enamel. A splendid saw
ing at this slashed price.
Palisadian., 1923-08-17

This is of the greatest of all the unusual oppor
tunities opened up for home lovers by our August
Furniture Sale. Included is full size bow-end bed
chiforette and beautiful semivanty dressing table
fashioned after the popular Queen Anne period de-
sign. Be sure to see this wonder-value tomorrow! !
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25

California city's Distinction.
Eureka. Cal. claims the distinction
of being the farthest western city on
the mainland of the United States.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
New Interest in apples
Through Special Sales

Renewed interest In the apple mar
ket was brought about'this week by
the sorting and placing on special
sale Of a large number of boxes OF
Jonathans that have o~utlasted their
season and are I'm the nature OF a
surplus. They have sold rapidly dur
ing the week at s2.25 a bushel box
and at eighteen pounds for 81. 1t
was a losing sale, for from ono-third
to one-half of them had to be thrown
out and the apples cost originally
S1.96 a box laid down in Ely.
Other varieties are being offered
at $3.50 to SAYS, these being Rome
Beauties and Winesaps. The last of
the Greetings went this week
These prices are far different from
those of last winter, when apples
sold in Ely as high as $3.50 a bushel.
Their healthfulness as a food
is urged by medical authorities.
which adds to the stimulus created
by the low price.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
SUGARPR|CEM AKESTWO
ADVANCES DURING WEEK

The price of sugar was advanced
only twice during the week. The
first advance came by wire from
Salt Lake Wednesday, 1t being 40
cents a hundred. and the second one
came Friday and was 25 cents. The
Wholesale price laid down in Ely
stands az $11.40.
Last week tehre was an announced
advance of s1.25 a hundred, but at
the end of the week the local mer-
chants were advised by wire that the
25 cents would be taken off and the
raise placed at an even dollar. With
in the previous month another adj
n of 65 cents had occurred. MAX
ing a total of four advances in five
weeks and of $3.50 above the price
when IL started on its new career
from ss.10.
The retail price by the sack in Ely
is S12. BY the dollars worth the
prices vary at the different stores,
but all have advanced corresponding
ly with the hundred pound rate.
The break in sugar futures and Sc
curities last week in New York has
failed to have any weakening effect
whatever at this end. the contrary
having been In some unaccountable
manner reflected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
CROPS AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OFsFEB. q

Observer II. f. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the department Of
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending February 81:
The week closed with tempera-
lures normal or slightly above nor
NAL. The temperature had been be-
low normal since January q. Tues
day was the warmest day in Nevada
for more than a month. The temper
ature reached 3 6 degrees at Reno, 81
at Winnemucca. 80 at Tonopah and
A at Modena. There was no precip-
itation. the wind movement was light
and the sunshine was somewhat
greater than normal.
The warm, %sunshiny days at the
close of the week caused the snow to
melt rapidly and the winter range Is
again in good condition for grazing
The return to normal temperature
was favorable for cattle. sheep and
horses. Stock have been subjected to
trying conditions during the last
three weeks because of the deep snow
and low temperatures. but no large
losses were reported. Cattle and
sheep were generally in good condi-
ton at the beginning OF the stormy
weather and this. together with good
care, accounts for the small loss dur
ing the severe weather. At the close
of the week stock were reported to
be doing exceptionally well consider
ing the unfavorable weather Of the
last three weeks. Sheep on the des-
ert range are still being fed hay in
order TO keep them in good cordi-
ton for the lambing season. Sheep
in the Pancake section are being fed
hay and are reported TO be in fair to
good condition. with only moderate
losses during the stormy weather.
Snowdrifts have closed many noun
tain roads. but valley roads are inn
proving rapidly with drying weather.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
BROWN GIVES FRIENDS
TOUCH OF HIGH FINANCE
SureNot!
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
made a clean getaway, thereby not
disgracing the noble profession OF
get rich quick experts, his mode Of
execution of this purpose being to
remain sober and take the first train
out. travelling in fitting style and
leaving Ely for good last Tuesday
morning
Here Is but a partial list of ihe
contributors to Jacks travelling eN-
penses and embryo fortune. gathered
together in the manner and at The
time hereinbcfore set forth and
described
Frank Williams. $50; William
Keenan,. $50; w. L. Tuck, $50;
Ethel Craft. SIS; East Ely store,
s15; II. A Rhinehart (Rhiney), s15;
steptoe Drug Company. $40. Pete
Marvis. $40: +. o. Ringer. SO.
And this is less than half Of them,
both in names and sums OF money re-
allied.
Brown was trusted by business
men knowing him and by the police
department. he had been entrusted
with money on former occasions.
even 20 make collections. and no
body suspected him merely because
he asked the accommodation of the
eashing of a small check.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
Good Potato Order
for Use at Kimberly

Twenty-Five sacks of potatoes. an.
proximately 1880 pounds, were sold
this week to the Consolidated Con-
permines Corporation for use at Kim.
berly, the sale being made through !
n. Gallagher, acting In behalf OF the
white River Marketing Association
me nxed price of the association Ia
ai,fo' which was the figure paid.
This Is a large sale when the weather
Is considered but a small one as con-
pared to many made in The fell and
before the snowstorm.
The price of potatoes has been
about the same for several weoks
the pound rate being 2 1-2 cen.s
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
SCHOOL TRAINS WILL
Be RESUMED MONDAY

The school trains between McGill
and Ely, which have been but a
memory for the several months of
This school year, are to be resumed
tomorrow. Their use c merely
a change of time in trains that are
running sc as to accommodate the
children coming hither Ia the morn
ing % the high school and returning
to their home town in the evening.
This week the ~carryalIs have been
making daily trips and the high
school. which had lost a week, has
been held daily. as it was before the
storm, making sessions irregular
during the last month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-25
Weapon Against Despotlsm.

There Is something among men
more capable Of shaking despotIc pow
er than lightning. whirlwind, or earth.
quake; that is, the threatened lndlgna.
ton OF the whole civilized world
Daniel Webster.