davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
served overseas as corporal N
COMPANY l.. '362nd Infantry. Tn Octo.

served overseas as corporal III
Company L, Send Infantry. On Octo-
Der 81, 1918, at Lys.Scheidt in, Bel
GUM he received severe wound in
his left jaw and neck, and also in his
hlp, when he was struck ny nigh
explosive shell, besides, being. vassed.
Mr.. Andreason was likewise, u far
mer. He was private in, Company
d, 59th Infantry. He received u
wound in action which resulted in
the loss of an eye.
Both of these young soldiers were
returned to the United States and
discharged with serious vocational
handicaps resulting from he I
wounds. They were awarded vocation
al training by the u. S. Veterans
Bureau and decided to learn battery
and ignition work. By chance place
ment training was found for them
both at Livingston, Mont, though in
separate shops, where they became
acquainted.
They made excellent use of their
opportunities and upon completing
their training formed a partnership
and with the money they have saved
while learning the trade, bought out
the owner of one Of the best estab-
lished battery shops in the city
which is very favorably located for
this work, MS it is at the eastern en-
trance to the Yellowstone Park and
many thousands of cars pass through
it each season.
These battlc-scarred veterans are
already. making good in their bust
ness venture. Receipts are steadily
increasing and they feel that they
are firmly established in an enter
prise made possible through the
training received through the U. s.
Veterans Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
ASTHMA AND HAY
FEVER

E, H.. Janisop, Walker, No, says:
Il was victim OF Asthma for
about three years. and after taking
two bottles Of McMullin's Formula, !
felt like a new man. It's the best
medicine for Asthma 1, ever used"
If you suffer from Asthma or Hay
Fever try McMullinss Formula and
you'll know why go many people
praise it. Just fine for building up
run down people, for colds, bron-
chiai troubles, weak lungs, coughs
Used NJ = germacide and preventive
against germ diseases. Mfrd. only
by Tild4n McMullin Co.,sSedalia, No.
For sale by Lenhart Drug Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

ed when the Republic, formerly the
President Grant, is commissioned af
ter reconditioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13
Red Cross Relief
Fund Oversubscribed

Chicago, Sept. 13-Over subscrip-
ton of the Japanese relief fund Of
the American Red Cross contingent
continued to mount today, ,totalling
$5,563, 900 with Washington, Central
and New England division all in ex-
cess Of their quota in the five million
dollar campaign fund. John Barton
Payne, president of the Red Cross,
emphasized that none of the money
being collected for japanese relief
would be used for administrative
expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-13

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best.
M.75 per ton. Order now,
Wachter Transfer CO. Phone
62.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
-ausana y Ell Ruhr

pucde ienorarla. Su rcsistencia IN.
silva a enIregar 10 que es va ajeno
conduce a las medidas de fuerza pol
parte de los acreedores.
rs, en- suma, el mismo plan del
ma yimaiamo russo en- .Lausana: des-
phir los aliados y provocar Ia rea-
nudacion de Ia guerra. Dicho plan
que estd va en- ejecuci6n, como Sc
We, tendra su probable iniciaci6n mi
lltar en- las fronteras polacas, la Be.
2arahia y Tracia, apoyada segura-
mente por simultdneas rebeiiones en-
el Oriente musulman, para resolverse
lue@o en- un- ataque de la barbarie a
fondo en- masa.
Afortunadmento, la justieia on
ace.6n no es la vana formula sent-
mental de los inmortales; v cuanto
mas provoque Alemania ell avance
franeo-belga, que quiza no Sc deten.
ga hasta Berlin, mas habra eontri-
bu.do al rcfuerzo al avance dc
aGuella "Guardia del Rhin'. que co.
mo en- tempo de Roma, contcndra d
Ia barbarie. Por aqui va faIIando 81
plan, como fallara luego en- Tracia '
en- los Dardanelos bajo la acci6n dc
Gran Bretana
ReconstituiGa asi la alianza por eI
lmperio de los hechos, y ptesto que
va Italia, Polonia y la "PcqueIa En-.
tente" estan al lado de Francia. s5l1
un pelgro phede comprometen toda.
via Ia causa dc Ia civlizacidn. h
TRACTION interna de los sectarios ms
plrados por Moscd, ante los cuales
apalah con reveladora sinaltaneidae
Turquia, Alemania Russia. Esta ii.
tima ha ,obtenido Ell Lausana IN
triunfo negative, pero considerable
! que sin duda, ablira los ojos 10.
estadistas del Continents. EIlo ca
rrobora, en- efecto, la tests britanics
dc que el turco, soldado exclusive
solo cede ante la fuerza, apreciand,
como estupidez como miedo toGy
deierencla su propia causa. ST 10,
or'tamcos, su vez, comprenden cue
per id6ntica estructura del espiritr
germanico, el case aleman es tam.
blcn de fuerza, Sc habra aplicado a
la barbarie ell 1nico proceG5miento
! que ella acata por efcaz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
Al bOrde de Ia tuInba
Los ni6Os QuedaIOn sin cIaSe

Maria Jim6nez, agraciada sehorit;.
puertorriquena, que SIC dedica al magis-
terio, habia perdido sus colores.
Todcs los dfas tenia que recorrer una
distancia considerable a pie para if a
ia escuela. Llegaba fatigosa, la respi-
raci6n jadeante y siempre muy cansa-
Ga. Un dia no pudo levantarse. Les III
los la esperaron lnntflmente Cada dsa
Ell NAL Sc agrababa en- el pueblo de
clan que estaba TIsICA. consnIt6 a
Varios m6dicos y tomo diferentes dro-
gas.
UNI amiga fuG un dIa a vegla nj
ra, Maria--le dijo-toma las TABLOI-
DES DE FoERZA, eIas dan color a
los pAiidos, energias los agotadcs, sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

Ind y belleza las mujeres, vigor 4
los ancianos y hasta un niho puede to
marlas. Yo, estaba muy enferma casi
como tu estas, las tonne aqui me tie
nes.'
Maria mand6 seguida por nm pomo
de TABLoTDEs DE FoERzA la
botica mas cercana Que solo lie
cost6 40 centavos y hoy esta linda y
lozana. ia vuelto Ell color sus me-
jiilas Ia algeria su vida tomando
las TABLoIDEs DE FoERzA de THE
REGIONAL MEDICINE CO De venta
en- todas las boticas 0 pidalas por CO.
rreo a sus agentes.
Box 18s, Anasco P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
ANUNC[OS CLASIFICADOS

CE ALQUILAN una dos habita-
clones con sin muebles, am
plias, freseas y ventiladas en- mirador
con espaciosa galeria. Para informes
Caleta San Francisco, esq. Recinto
oeste, Tel. 503 negro. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
HOT E.L.E.,S
CENTRAL

Editieio construfdo expresamente para
iIotei Modefsnamente equipado, con
Aaceasor, Habitaciones con bano, Te-
efoho, Tmbres, Barberia y cnantO
teWdere el Moderne Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $100 a ESQ. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto 81 .00
SAN JOSE No. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

FosFo- GLICo- -KoLA DoMENEon.
Para casos agudos de NeurAstsnia, De
caimiento fisico, dsbilidad genital,
CoHvalecenciA etc. 90 vsnds en- t0das
las boticas del mundo. ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

81 UsTED dsssa nn b0nite ramO
para novia, coronas flores susitsas
Diriiase al telsfonO 293 azul saatUF-
CO y ssrA atendtdo Embellishments
-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

PoR $50 MENsUALEs.- Sc alquila
apartamento tercer piso en- Ia Marina
ealle Infanta Lllisa No. II, compuesto
de sala, comedor, cocina, cuarto banc
tres dormitorios lavadero amplio es-
pacio de azotea. Dirijase Arturo Bra
vo, Tetnan II Apartado 2G1 pel5
fono 500, San Juan. 4-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

VENDo.- En- ning1n negocio, por ser
ahora la estaci6n, podra invertir $4,000
como en- una fhbrica de Gaseosas la
cua' vendo por no poder atendefla. Para
infor,nes: Cafe Bosque, Marina. 4-1e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

I'm LUNA 25 Altos; Sc alquila m To-
cal propio para oficina v un mirador.
Para informas en- Ia misma f4g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
CARIBE

Eituado en- el corsx6n de Ia ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado cen todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnfficas habitacio-
mes con bahc privado y efectos santa
ries. Especial comfort para famil1as y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tei6fonos 4s4 , 1909. P. o. Box sOo.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, p. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

LA GRECA, ell melor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

s3LARES al Contado a Plaz0s muy
hn9raIes. a un precio samamente mo.
aico pnede I'd adquirir I'm solar en- el
meier sitio de 1Iato Rey, parada SO,
con SOLO pagar de contado el 30 olo y
e. resto, el 10 bio del coato de la pro-
,,iedad, en- pagos semestrales. Pida in
formes a Manuel Rojas, Allen IL 1I2.
1'elefono 579, San Juan. 4-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-l |
LES EN- la calls "H0are", stop IA. |
Santurce. Llame al telef0no 6T8 azul
santurce, seran servidOs inmedia-
tamente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

USAHDo Jab0n brown genuine ro-
tulad) "Cadierno' su ropita coGpe-
tirA on iimpieza con Ell espejo. Y 81
olsil.o; exento de gasto sup6riuo. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

MUsICA PARA PIANO Rccibimos
commandments los tiItimos hits" de
New York. Tambien un gran surttdo
de couplets y m1sica. espafiola en- Gene
ral Los Muchachos- San Juan, 2 R.
ETiIIE g SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

SE VENDE- Una magn1fica finca
de concrete, en- Santurce, con cuatro
apartamentos, junto a una escuela.
Renta $120. Dos chalets en- la calle
de LOLA, propios para residencias.
Finca r1stica, Glen cuerdas, sembra-
das de cana, con Treinta cuerdas dc
gran cultura para 1924, desvfo, pro-
pio, en- Rio Piedras, Inca Vanmina.
Solar IN Santurce Dos mil metros,
con una casa en- NAL estado.-FACI-
LIDADES PARA Ell PAGO-- In
'N~rp aran Coll & Co Alien st. San
Juan. p. r.. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

sE ALQUILA Gale Europa No. 30 Es-
qtina America casa concrete nueva:
Altos Departamentos Bajos amplio
local para concrete con aparadores.
TNFORMARAN en- la misma casA. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

rTiente usada en- Ponce. Esta completa.
mente nuevo, no Ira aidO nsado. THE
FISK TIRE STORE, ADRIAN NEL-
SON, Distribuii1r. 4-Ib
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05

LA CRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.--Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
TRES BANDERAS:

''Un Necio Glorioso'' en- actos 5
rna revista.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28

who realizes what education means for
the progress and prosperity of the
whole state. This is work which
should enlist the best thought and the
most patriotic efforts of the summer
session of the legislature. The joint
legislative committee on education has
spent weeks making a careful survey
of the conditions and needs of the
schools, and will have intelligent and
specific information to put before the
legislature when it considers the
states largest problem, the solution of
which will contribute so much to the
states future development. 1t is big
undertaking; but it is well worth while
and is fraught with far-reaching bene-
fits for all the people. What Alabama
has done in its fight against illiteracy
in the last few years has been encour-
aging, to be sure, and points the way
to what can be accomplished when the
people make up their minds to elimi-
nate this insidious enemy boring from
within.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
THERE is A LEAGUE AFTER ALL

There are people who deny the exis-
tence of matter. One noted leader of
cult even goes so far as to declare
that the earth is flat. There are politi-
clans who deny the potency of the
League of Nations. Yet, strangely
enough, the official representatives of
the very administration supposed to
be aloof from the league are at this
very moment knocking at the doors of
the league to ask cooperation in the
fight to halt the world traffic in harm
full drugs. 1t has been said that the
league is partial to the drug traffic,
with no mind to interfere. 1t is hard
to believe that, for the most powerful
members of the league are committed
to a program looking to control of the
drug trade.
1t will be hard for our government
hereafter to ignore the league, now
that it has actually come to beseech
the leagues cooperation in a matter
of international concern. The status
to be occupied by our delegates will
also be somewhat peculiar, for they
have no right there except that Of
sufferance. The league might very
properly hold that our failure to Join
is a barrier to our intercourse with
the league. Yet the league has shown
on former occasions a disposition to
conciliate the United States and to
disregard technicalities whenever there
was common ground of discussion.
Perhaps the league members perceive
what is now hidden from many of US,
namely, that the time is coming, and is
even now not far off, when for US to
join the league will be as much a mat
ter of course as for US to take part
in other international activities which
depend for their success upon the CO.
operation of all nations. We now have
to go to the league as outsiders to seek
boon which only the league can con-
fer. Surely such status will not long
be tenable for proud and sovereign
nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
THE ROLE OF "SWEETIE"

A wise father who raised three sons
well on limited means, while deploring
the speed with which several of their
college-mates went to the dogs because
of liberal spending allowances from
home, declared that the most success
full way to ruin a good-looking, high
spirited youth in a big city was to fill
his pocket full of money and turn him
loose. The observant father added
that youths of this kind are quite pop
ular so long as they have money to
burn" and most of their erstwhile
friends carry box of matches handy.
The other day youth of that sort
took poison on the streets of Chicago,
after travelling fast life. AS he sank
to the pavement he handed a passerby
a slip of paper on which was a tele-
phone number, and said "Call my
sweetie to see me die" The we'll
directed lexicons do not carry the
word "sweetie," perhaps for the rea-
son that it is not old enough to claim
a position in dignified standing.
In this particular case, however,
"sweetie" seems to have been a di-
vorcee who manifested her interest in
the reckless young man by declining
to visit the hospital where he lay in a
dying condition. There is a suspicion
that ladies who come under the
"sweetie" class are not so easily ap-
pealed to after the funds have been
exhausted, On the very next day a
business man in New York eighty-nine
years old found his financial affairs
badly entangled, and when efforts
were made to get two "sweeties," who
had assisted in bringing about the sit
uation, to go to court and aid in I'M
tangling things, they sent word that
the court room scene would be a Sc
we're strain, and begged to be excused.
1t appears that the interest of
"sweeties" is hard to hold when
funds run low. Yet neither the Chi
cago youth nor the elderly New York
financier seemed to realize this until
a general change in tho situation took
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
A PROMPT CONVICTION

The promptness with which local
defendant was arrested, tried and
convicted for burglary marks a step
towards better enforcement and OBJ
servance of law and greater protec-
ton to life and property in this COM
munity. Strenuous efforts were
made to delay the case, but the trial
Judge would have none of it. The ac-
cused man was convicted of the crime
in less than two weeks after it's COM
mission. Delays in criminal trials
through appeals, rehearings and ex-
cuses and technicalities of one sort or
another almost invariably make con-
viction more difficult even when the
evidence proves the guilt of the ac-
cused. Nobody knows this better than
criminal lawyers and their clients.
The criminal defendant breads moth
ing more than prompt, certain and
impartial trials. Delays and uncer-
tainties not only encourage crime by
the criminal element, but exercise Sc
rious influence in developing general
disrespect for the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
GARBAGE STILL A PROBLEM

The garbage disposal problem ap-
pears no nearer solution than when re-
Gently brought to the foreground of
official attention. The latest plan sug-
gested bears the earmarks of high cost
and postponement of permanent settle
ment., Both are to be avoided in any
plan that is to be adopted. The plan,
briefly stated, consists of having the
garbage transported by rail to some
distant point on depressed railroad
right of way. and there dumping 1t for
filling-in purposes. This plan carries
the presumption that somewhere
places can be found so remote from
human dwellings, that the nuisance
transferred from the city will no long
err be a nuisance. Such place Will
be difficult to find Mining and farm
ing settlements can be found almost
everywhere along the railroad rights
of way. Even though not immedi-
ately contiguous to fly-breedlng
arena they might suffer from the NIL
grafton of the pest engendered IN the
dump, and register objection. This
plan also involves the erection of bins
in which the garbage is to be placed
prior to its removal in railroad cars.
These bins might easily become the
same nuisance as the garbage piles, es
pecially under a plan which includes
no separation of the animal matter
from the rest. 1t is probable that the
city would have to provide special cars
for the haulage of garbage on the rail-
roads under this plan. In case the
plan did not work out the equipment
would have to be abandoned. There
does not appear to be consideration of
the values of the animal matter, con-
servation of which in many cities pro-
vdes a revenue paying large part of
the expense of the garbage removal. A
former city commissioner claims to
have earned between six and seven
hundred dollars per month for the
city through sale of the garbage fats,
which he had cause, to be separated
from combustible matter Any plan
that does not embrace salvage of the
revenue producing portion of the gar
bage seems faulty. 1t is a problem
that carries with it both sanitation and
economy, and these must enter into
we'll thought plan. 1t is apparent
that there is no solution in transfer
ring the nuisance to some other part
of jefferson county. The matter
must be worked out in Birmingham.
1t seems equally the part of wisdom
to be assured of permanent good re-
suits before any considerable invest
ment in new methods of handling gar
bage is made The commission is right
in its apparent reluctance to go
faster than counts for permanency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-28
WEEKS AND THE PACIFISTS

The Misrepresentation made by
pacifists regarding the cost of prepa-
ration for war have impelled Secre-
tary Weeks to make spirited rejoinder.
1t is hard to understand what the
pacifists are driving at, for this is not
militaristic nation and never will
be. Yet it is supposed to be nation
possessed of ordinary intelligence and
good judgment. Such qualities coun-
sci that we maintain such preparation
for national defense as will be ade-
quate for all conceivable emergencies
of attack. We are not now maintain
ing such defense, and the secretary of
war tells us that our army now stands
forty-sixth among the armies of the
earth in size. Whoever can build a
mlitaristic theory on such slight
foundation is an ingenious architect
indeed.
Secretary Weeks pays his respects
to the pacifists as follows: 1.-THE ex-
tremists who are hoping to promote
peace by urgent methods are being led
into many inaccurate statements in
their endeavors to prove faulty case.
1t has been generally repeated, owing
to the activity of some of our so-called
peace societies, that our government
is spending eighty-five per cent. of its
budget for military purposes and that
we are preparing for a mighty war
The truth of the matter is that we are
now spending proportionately less for
national defense than in 1915 when
we were admittedly unprepared for the
war that was coming upon u.s." 1t is
true that a goodly portion of every
federal dollar goes to pay the cost of
war, but it is the cost of past war and
not of preparation. Our cost for au-
thorized preparation is estimated by
Secretary Weeks at thirteen and half
per cent. of our federal income, which
the secretary considers very cheap in
surance compared to what all other ma
'tions are paying.
The trouble is that our actual de-
fensive operations are much below the
limits of 100, 900 enlisted men and 49,
600 officers established by our mill
tary experts as the minimum of safety
and as the frame work for a workable
army. Congress, in its effort to carry
water on both shoulders, reduced the
appropriation so that our personnel is
at present much less than the above
figures. Congress also reduced the
appropriation for the training of our
citizen army, considered essential to
our defense program, especially in
view of the decision to hold our army
at a minimum. There is no desire on
the part of the secretary of war, or
of the officers in the army, to build up
an aggressive military machine. In
deed, the minimum of 100000 men
was proposed by the army staff, show
ing that they have the army in mind
only as a practical unit and not as
controlling influence in our national
policy. 1t is time for the American
people to take this pacifist talk with
much salt