davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Sc PREPARAN GRANDES FIESTAs
In Ell PUEBLO DE WASHINGTON

ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, febrero z
Omitted Pressl. Esta ciudad prepara
grandes flestas nacionales con e. prop0-
sito de revivir el espiritu Gel per1odo
colonial La mas grande parada en- la
historic sera celebrada aqui el dia %
de febrero, na5alicio Gel padre de .a
patria George Washington.
Alexandria, cuna del gran patricia
George Washington, ha sido elegido pa
rs llevar efecto granaes domostracio
hes de patriotismo.
Habra una gran manifestation en- la
cue tomaran parte las organi2aciones
civicas del Estado, sociedades de casi
todos ,os estados de Ia Union; bandas
mil.tsres, escolares, municipales, ejerci
los, policia, guardia nacionaI, ETC., etc.
Ira g la cabeza de los manifestantes el
gobernador del estado Mr.. E. Lee Trim
kle, acompa1ado de su guardia de ho-
nor, Ia cual estara compuesta de SOL
Gados de la Tnfanteri9mde Richmond.
La parada recorrer4 las Gales que
lccorri6 Washington cHando iba y We
MIA de su casa al trabajo y del traba-
10 su casa. Pasara por debajo de
Shooter Hill. Asistiran este acto i'm
ronente, el primero en- la historic por
su bri.lantez esplendor, miles de ma
sones de los Estados Unidos y del ex-
tranjero.
Alexandria no solamente Sc distingue
FOR haber nacido en- ella ell glorioso mi
htar George Washington, sino tambien
por poseer el periodico mas antique de
America, 1.-THE Alexandria Gazette !,
flIndado en- 1884.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
VOCES De La GALE:
AGUADILLA, P. r.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, P. r.
Respectable Sr.-
Aver fuimos enterados por conducto
de la importante publication que I'd.
dirige, de su humanitaria patri6tica
actitud frente la desgracia de nues-
tro compatriota PERFECTo CeRREA,
que, por un ctlmUlo de circunstancias
tuvo que repeler repetidas agresiones,
segdn su diario, dando muerte a un
guardia rural, y hoy espera su fin de-
sastroso y cruel en- la carcel provincial
de Santiago de Cuba
Como en- este pals de "jojotas' y
frias disposiciones y peor consecucncia,
no son muy frecuentes estas actitudes
gallardas, permitame que le felicite por
esa demcstraci6n palmaria de sus bue-
NOS sentimientos, y lie ofrezca mi COO
peraci6n en- todo cuanto este a mi al
canoe.
De I'd. siempre, con toda considera-
ci6n.
Carlos MARTINEZ RoLDAN.
Aguadilla, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
REsrABLEc1Do

Sc encuentra restablecido de la gra-
We dolencia que 10 retuvo en- CANA au-
rante alg1n tempo, el distinguido pro
fesional DR.. Montalvo Guenard cuien
ejerce la medicina en- Ponce.
Nos alegramos mucho dc ST. pxonto
restablecimieuto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Correo de la United Press"

hlDicion, Y Ia manufacture del Vodka
ha sido reanudada con mas brios que
antes de Ia guerra.
Mas de Glen fabricas estan despachan
10 cientos de pedidos pendientes del ok
tranjero,
Ell Vodka Sc extrae de las patataJ V
otros tuberculos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
nlinisSrar al mlndo los articulos que Sc
fabrican en- A1emania.
100 FAcToRIAs FABRICAN VODKA
EN- Russia

M0SCU.-- Noticias recibidas en- e..
ia ciudad informan que en- Petrogrado,
IN ndmero crecldo de factortas han
reanudado la fabrication de Ia fano
50 bebids rusa, Vodka, que contiene 40
por ciento de alcohol
Eusia ha decidido abandonar la pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
REUMATISmO Y Su CURACI0N

do a sus. rigidas piernas la mas per-
fecta soltura enderezado sus en-
corvados cuerpos. Individuos que
por amos han tenido a las muletas
por constantes companeras, Sc han
deshecho de elias completamente
y andan con la mayor naturalidad,
1nerced a este gran especifico de la
sangre. En- efecto, las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

tarse con sus testigos; tener oportu-
pidad de presentar su prueba en- contra
de ellos, y, en- resunen, tener un de
bido procediniento de Ley, dentro de
la mayor nberalidad y en- consonancia
con los derechcs de los citldadancs.
Esta moci6n fue tambien declarada
sin lugar y asi, quedo ell case pendien-
te de la resolution de la Asamblea.
Tenemos entendido que los abogados
don Rafael Rivera zayas y don An
gel M. villamil, apelaran de la reso-
luci6n de Ia Asamblea, 81 esta fuere
adverse a sus representados.
RESOLUTION DE LA AsADGBLEA
Celebrada la vista anterior, la Asam
blea Municipal de Carolina, resolvio
expulsar de su seno a los miembros
de la minoria unionista, por los fun
damentos Que alega en- una reso.uc On
aacptaIa 81 efecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Ell reumatismo es una dolorosa y
peligrosa affection de la sangre.
tSufre listed de ella2 En- ese case
vamos demostrarle, siempre por
medic del ejemplo, que las Pill
DoRAS DEL DR.. LOVETT han
puesto en- pie a personas que han
cstado postradas de esa enferme-
dad durante meses y amos, han da-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
CoMENTARIos

Segun nuestros inforlnes, la actitud
de la Asamb.ea ha sido severamente
criticada por Ell elemento sensato de Ca
rolina, al cual pertenecen los miemb-cs
expulsados.
Los abogados de estos Sc pcoponen
presentar ante los Tribunales ell corres-
poadiente procedimiento de Ley, fin
do que cl referido ORGANISING mtlnici-
pal explique la conducta que ha segui-
do en- este case.
Personas enteradas de este asunto
nos informaron aver que la expulsion
de la ninorla unionista Sc debe prin
ciraImente, a cue 6sta Sc oponia que
la mavoria socialista de la Asambea
creara nuevos impuestos sobre la pro-
piedad en- perjuicio por tanto, de los
contribuyentes de Carolina.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
REGENT STRIKES ON TEXAS CREEK
 ARE PROMISING
Most Encouraging in History of Hyder-M Many Claims
 Staked on Creek.

Recent discoverles on Texas Creek in the Portland Canal district on the American side of the Interna- tional boundary line are the most promising in the history of that region, according to c. w. Cheat ham, Asst District Engineer, U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, who re- turned early this week from visit to Hyder. Two or three strikes have been made in the past several weeks, assays of ore samples from them showing high values, he said
 The ore is silver-lead carrying gold of marked value. While work on the claims where the discoveries were made is still in the prospecting stage, the indications are said to be highly encouraging and the entire district is plastered with locations. The miners and prospectors in the district are confident that Texas Creek will be the scene of the big gest mining operations in the Terri tory in the not distant future, he said.
 MT. Cheatham went to Hyder with Surveyor General Karl Thiele to inspect river conditions near Hyder where it was reported that ob- structions in the Salmon River were of such nature as to endanger the town should water in it reach an extreme high stage. Such danger does exist, he said, but it is hardly as serious and immediate as had been thought from the reports re- ceived here Prevention work, he added is needed, to insure the town against future damage. He esti- mated the cost of this work to be between $S,000 and 5000. Until the return of MT. Theile, he added, no decision would be made as to how the situation will be handled. MT. Theile is expected here Sunday and early next week, he and MT. Cheatham will go over the matter with Governor Bone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
DEAD FACE ON
 CHURCH WALL
Profile of Famous Oxford Dean Appears Under His
 Memorial Window.
fcontinueo rrcn rage one,

more strange because it has appeared just below the memorial window which was set ep to the dean. The head in the wall is facing towards his wffe's tablet, which is engraved in Latin, Farewell, sweetest and dearest, farewell"
 MT. w. Francis, the deans verger at Christ Church Cathedral, Is keenly interested. "One does not like to put this down to anything occult he said, but the appearance of the deans face by his wife's memorial tablet is certainly an extraordinary
 matter. It has been gradually ap. bearing for the last two years Two Solutions Offered Two explanations of the phenome- inon have been offered. The first is the easy solution of coincidence. Damp stains coming through the plaster of the wall have formed the head and facial outline of the dean, say the people who hold this the ory, but it is remarkable that the stains should trace the portrait of Dean Liddell on the wall immediately below a window dedicated to his memory.
 The other explanation is that of Isuper-normal influence. This can only be investigated properly by the Psychical Research Society. Many
 Oxford people believe in this ex- pIanation.
 Dean Liddell was the father of the Alice for whom Lewis Carroll's of "Alice in Wonderland" was thought out in the deans garden a few yards away from the cathedral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
DENTAL INSTRUCTION
 EFFICIENCY IS BEING ADVOCATED; GOOD PLAN

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 16.- Great changes are taking place in dental education owing to recent discoveries of the intimate connec- ton between the teeth .and general health. recording tQs'a statement given out today by the Dental Edu- cational Council of America through it's secretaIy, Dr. Albert L. Midgley
 Tt has been clearly shown" the statemeat declares, that decayAd and abscessed teeth many times cause heart disease, 4riieumatisfi, neuritis, eczema, mental, disorders and other ssetfoua dtpsAscs So fiil- pcrtant shas the reiaAicnS between folnd teeth and good heath become that it is necessary to raise educa- .;onai standards in order to pre- pare dental students properly to meet the public nSHds and to main tain the position of w6fld-Wide ss,- premacy sthat American dentistry has always 'held."s7F rl s 'gv 'fie.s
 "A prescribed standard for dental schools has been fred by tho 'conn- cil, as the result of recent sur vey, and in accordance theren ith It has classified a large number of existing institutions in tho country. It's aim is to bring the requirements of all dental schools to higher standard of excellence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
BRANCH GIVES
 LIBBY PACK IN
 BRISTOL BAY
Closed Season with l75,000 Cases-Southeastern AL
 aska Pack Be Larger.

The 1923 season mas closed in the Bristol Bay district with a total pack of 175,000 cases of red salmon at the Libby, McNeill & Libby plants, ac. cording to D. w. Branch. general manager The total pack last, year was 232.966 cases. Mr. Branch passed through Juneau today on the steamer Admiral Rogers enroute to his head quarters at Seattle after making a trip of inspection of the canneries in Southeastern Alaska and the Cook s Inlet district. The canneries closing in the Bristol Bay district before he had gone far westward, Mir. Branch confined his work to the plants south of the Alaska Peninsula.
 The pack at the present time at the Cooks Inlet plant is 37,000 cases, MT. Branch said. The Alaska Pack CTS Association have a pack of 12,. 900 cases, the Northwestern Fish cries have 15,0OO and the Fidalgo Island Packing Co. has 15.00O.
 The entire pack of red salmon for Libby, McNeill & Libby at the west ward this season will be about the same or little less than last year while the pack of pink salmon in Southeastern Alaska will be larger than that of last season.
 The Yakutat plant has pack of 4S,000 cases, and the plant at Taku Harbor has 47,000 cases at the pres ent time. Other packs given by MT. Branch for plants in this district at the present time, are: Deep Sea Sal mon Company at Port Althorp, 65 ,000 cases; P. E. Harris Co. at Hawk In- let. 45.000 cases; Thlinget Packing Co at Funter Bay. 32,OO0 cases; Pyramid Packing Co. at Sitka, 32,0O0 cases; Columbia Salmon Packing Co.,, at Tenakee, 22,O00 cases; Aux Bay Salmon Canning Co.,, 16,O00 cases, Carlson Bros. cannery at Pavloff liar Dor. 1S,000 cases; Sitka Packing Company. 14,00O.
 MT. Branch made the trip from Yakutat to Sitka on the U. S. S.. Unalga. He was joined at Juneau by F. Svensson, general superintend. ent for Libby, McNeill & Libby can neries, who has, also been on a tour of inspection of the plants in Alas ka, and who is returning to Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


I |rs and the rebuilding of old ones, but that motor vehicles must be adapted to the roads. M :
 The roads are to be divided into four classes. according to the weights which they arc able to sustain. Trailers,. rather than additional mo- tor trucks, are to be used wherever the traffic is large. A curious type of vehicle is recommended for winter use in northern Sweden This car is to have sleigh runners instead of front wheels. and will be equipped with special drive wheels and gear.
 For the financing of this new serv- Ice yearly subsidies have, been pro. posed. as we'll as a government loan fund. Ne tf@
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
PROMINENT VISITORS
 EAYE;ENJ0YED VISIT

Delighted with their visit to Alas.
 ka and while glad to be homeward.
 pound, still little regretful at leav. ing. Col. w. M. Breckenridge of Tue. son Arizona. aud Judge J. Newman Of the claims department of the Southern Pacific Railroad, with head. quarters at San Francisco. left Ju. neau today on the Admiral Rogers for the states. Col. Breckenridge, who is famous in the West for his work as a deputy sheriff in the early days, is an uncle of U. S. Marshal Geo. D. Beaumont of Juneau.
 7 My visit to Alaska will be one of my most pleasant memories" said Col. Breckenridge, shortly before the ship sailed today T am awed by the magnihcence of the scenery and I have never met people of such hospi- tality as one finds fin the north"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
KELLER LEAVES

Dr. A. B. Keeler, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Church Free tion for the United States and Alas ka passed through Juneau on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan, en- route to the states. He has spent several weeks in Alaska visiting the interior, westward and southeastern districts on church business. Dr.. Keeler has been at Sitka the past several days and will spend short time at Ketchikan.
 Going to the states he will spend a short time in Los Angeles before returning to his headquarters in New York City. Mrs. Keeler ac- companied her husband to Alaska but left on one of the last boats for the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
TIN CANS USED
 IN RECOVERING c0ppER;SUCCESS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 16-The copper as the process is popularly described. is reaching large propor- tions in Arizona.
 The process. which actually con sists in recovering copper from wa ter through the use of scrap iron, which displaces the copper in solu- tion, is by no means new, but has been extended and improved in re- cont years so that several hundred carloads of tin cans, as well as large quantities of scrap iron, are now shipped to Arizona mining centers each year
 At most of the mining centers in to main mining operations. being used merely to extract copper from water seepage pumped from the mines. This water contains small quantity of copper. less than two tenths of one per cent. in solution The water is run through sluices where scrap iron has been placed. fdrt or the Iron goes lnto solution and the copper is deposited in the bottom of the sluices and is collected at intervals. The process is valua- ble principally on account of the low expense involved.
 At Ajo. mining camp in the southwestern part of the state, the principle has been extended and the scrap iron method is used as one step in the clectrolytic process of extracting copper from ore. The process, according to mining men, is not confined to Arizona mines but is also used in Montana and Utah.
 Since the object is to get scrap iron with as much surface as pos sible in proportion to it's weight, tin cans, which are actually made of iron and not tin. answer the pur- pose admirably.
 Most of the tin cans are shipped from Arizona and Southern Califor- | mia cities. although some shipments are also made from eastern states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
SITKA PACKING co.
 HAS GOOD SEASON

The Sitka Packing Company plant at Sitka has pack of 14.000 cases of salmon at the present time, which is 4,000 cases over the total pack of last year, according to A. F Wolfe, owner of the business. A to. tai pack of 17,000 cases is expected at the close of the season and opera, tions will continue until probably about the middle of September MT Wolfe said.
 He is a passenger on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Seattle on a business trip, accompanied by Mrs Wolfe and their two children They expect to return north on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

J. s. GUND0AT IS LIbELLED
 AND SEIZED

WARRINGTON, Aug. Is. - The U. S. gunboat Gopher carrying naval reservists on the annual cruise, has been libelcd for $500,000 and seized by the Canadian authorities. The Navy Department has been noti-t fled this has been done because of damage to the lock in the Well land Canal which occurred during the passage of the ship which was. enroute to Montreal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
Hitch Occurs in Coal
 Settlement in New York

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Prospects of peace in the anthracite coal fields through mutual elimination of the check-off system received a severe setback when President Lewis this afternoon denounced the operators proposal as misleading and con- fusing document"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

LONDON. Aak. lB-The case of the British South African Company, known as the 'chartered Company" which some time since asked for sovereign rights in Rnodesia, has been settled. The British govern ment will pay the company 31s.7b0,- 900 and the claim will be withdrawn. z The company has been operating in Rhodesla for S3syeafs. s'r'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Mrs. Helen Blanche Anderson, Mattack, (Mass.) girl, dominated by the urge to tear the sanctim- cnious mask from the face of high society, as she termed 1t. became card medium. invading the homes of the elect Her beauty is said to have intoxicated callow college youths, prosperous men of middle age and Tagged "heavy sugar daddies. She found them all easy victims of her unique sys- tenn of fake occultism, she says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
WILL DESIGN MOTOR CARS
 TO MEET ROAD CONDITIONS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 16-Swcden. considering the motorizing of it's high way traffic, declares that the general establishment of regular automobile passenger and truck service cannot await the construction of new roads
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16
wEEpoose RETURNS

The U. s. forest ranger Weepoose returned to Juneau yesterday from Hoonah, with H. Smith aboard who has been in that district on official business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. = Sub
 marine N-3 was badly damaged thisl afternon in collision with tho tank
 steamer Monroe. The submarfnel
 made port. 9s lS'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

J. w. Kehoe. local attorney. left on the Admiral Rogers on a business trip to Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

Old papers for Asale at Empire Printing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-16

"Jast around the corner" adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
II. $. CORRESPONDENT

After easily disposing of the Rut-
gers Prep quintet for their sixth
successive victory the Crimson and
White machine will this afternoon
act as hosts to the Railway High
School five. No trouble is antieipat-
ed by Coach r. S. Waddell and the
eighth win should be the result Of
today's game.
The Railway players defeated the
locals in football and the state street
athletics are anxious to atone for the
loss at the expense of the Union
county ba~sketeers. The two inter-
county rivals have not met on the
caught fer a number OF years. It is
possible that the visitors may spring
a surprise and have the honor of
being the first team to defeat the
AmboTans.
The showing of the youngsters at
New Brunswick was q surprise to
the followers OF the Crimson and
White, The Ineligible regulars
will have a hard job keeping their
positions. The score by which the
locals defeated the prepsters sur
passed Battin's score against the
same team by five points.
The teamwork which the Perth
Amboyans displayed against their
heavier opponents completely baf-
fed them. Although Amboy's team
is light it is OF the fastest on
the courts of this section. The quin-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
AQUATIC MEET
IN y.M.C.A.P POOL
Crack Brooklyn Central ~"
Swimmers Coming Here
Tomorrow Night

The Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. C. A.
swimming team, recognized as the
greatest collection OF mermen rep
resenting any "Y" in the country,
will be seen in action tomorrow
ming pool. The Amboy team real
ICES that they are up against heavy
odds in meeting this combination of
expert swimmers but they will try
hard to force the visitors to the
limit,
Coming from the largest "Y" in
the world where there are thousands
of members to pick from, the Brook
lyn Central aquatic stars represent
the nth degree of perfection in this
sport. 4 large audience is expected
as local records should be shattered.
During the past two weeks the 7.
NJ. c. A. natatorium has been COM
pletely oyerhauled and painted, the
interior now presenting an imposing
sight. The Amboy swimmers who
will take part will be led by Captain
A. Clayton Clark, Jr. recognized as
one OF the speediest swimmers in
this section. Others on the team
will be Ray Jensen, Frank Baker,
Harry Mason, Francis Solt and
Thomas McQuaide.
The meet is scheduled to start at
s o'clock, women as well as men be-
ing invited to attend. There will be
an exhibition water polo game as an
added attraction, The usual sprints,
fancy dive, plunge and relay viii
the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Railway High PaSSerS
viii Oppose AmbOyS
State treetCOurt

tet Is also small ia stature but this
cuts no ice in basketball. The crack
c. c. n. Y. five is one of the smallest
and lightest in collegiate circles and
ranks among the leaders. The \
canny speed which they possess
makes up for the lack of size ard
weight.
BY winning the sixth straight tns
city's scholastic representative
stepped a notch higher in their qaest
for the county championship. Tbe
only thing which can stop Perth
Amboy from winning the title is an
unexpected reverse at the hands Of
MetHchen. Woodbridge or South Arl-
boy. This, however, is very unlikely
as none of these schools have teams
which measure Up to the ability OF
Manager Dieker's boys.
On Friday night the lads from
South Amboy will have a chance to
break the locals willing streak. An
extra period session was necessary
to be played before the winner could
be determined in the game at the
cross river town. All in all the
Perths will no doubt register their
eighth win at that time as all the;
regulars will probably be back in.
the fold. #
ToGay's game is scheduled to start
at 3:45 p. m. and Stafford OF Corr
nell will be the eleventh mar IN the
floor. The cheerleaders will also b.
in attendance and make the gym
reverberate with noise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
H. B.. QUINTET
VS.. !. N. c. A.
In Match on Jefferson Street
Alleys Tonight--0ther
Games

The H. B. Club bowling team will
roll the local Y. NJ. G. A. comot"
nation on the Jefferson street all
.leys tonight. This set OF games may
be considered a city championship
series as both teams are contend
ers for the local title.
The z. NJ. c. A. team has been
going "a a great clip particularly in
the North Jersey association league
and their activities in local circles
include a victory over the crack
Argonpe team of Harry Levine
For the games tonight both
teams will use their regular line
ups and three interesting contests
are anticipated. This will be h
first meeting of the two teams as
Art Jensen's II. B. Club team was
organized this season.
Early in Februay the IT. 3. team
will roll a return set OF games with
the du Pont team of Parlin. Sew
eral weeks ago the latter cam
nexed two out of three games from
the Fl. b. combination in a set on
the Parlin alleys.
In connection with the Arnboy-
H. B. controversy the II. Is. man
ager makes known that should the
Amboys prove they are in the run
ming for city honors he will con-
sider another series OF games.