davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

GUAGUA CADILLAC: con franquicia
entire San Juan = el Parqus SO vsnde
Ycr no poderls atsider 50 dueic. Dt-
rfjase nj apartado GAL, San Juan. 2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

FINCA:- Sc vende una de 20 cuer-
das con buena casa de vivienda, luz
elecSrica, aqua abundante, sembrada de
malojillo, en- el kilometro de la ca
rretera entire santurce Y Guaynabo. Pa
ra informss, telcfono 1889, santurce.
12-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

EMPLEADo DE FARMACIA. Sonc,re
Embellishments esta coloeacion. Requl-
sitos: mas de cinco amos de practica,
buena preparation, y diploma octave
Grade, enviando referencias sueIdo
que desee ganar. P. o. Box 2o2, Maya
giiez. 11-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

WANTED Shipping CLERK and Book.
keeper, Morris z. stoyk, Isabel "a,
San Juan, P. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

Ell CoLEGIo de Agricultural y Artes
Mecanicas de Mayagiiez tiene para la
venta varios animales y aves de pura
raza. Precios m6dicos. 11-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

Ahk1ENDO FUENTE DE SODA ane- I,
xa una importante farmacia con opor |
tunidad para extenderse en- otras ineas
como lunch, 'ulces, etc. local espacloso. |
Gran oportunidsd para hacer dinero
siendo persona competen.e responsa-
BILE. Dirijase Fuente en- Arriento cIo
Administrator Ell MUNDO, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. P.
Hacemos con rapidez y a ente=
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. Y a pre-
clos economicos. Vis1tenos: Puer=
TO Rico nustrado, Inc. San Jose 2.
Sc ARRIENDA una fnca sembrada de
malojillo, aqua abundante y casa VII
vienda Sc venden siete vacas recien
paridas. Carretera Guaynabo Kilome-
tro 8. Jose Seigleis. 12-5
Sc NECESITAN bordadoras calado-
ras competentes para trabajar en- sus
casas. Dirijase Mrs. NJ. Coll Stop 20,
Carretera Nueva No 2. l1-5O
sEMILLAS de Cebolla Beimunda fres-
cas-, garantizadas ell calidad Y germ1-
naci6n; tambien de Horticultural gene
raj surtido. Experiencia, 27 amos con-
Tecutivos venta: Miguel Cloquel, Are
cibo, P R. Box 234. 1913
Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de 'Puer=
to Rico Ilustrado'', San Jose n1=
nero 2.
LEALLAoAs vENEzoLANAs:-En
= \ la Gale de Barcelona No. 10, stop
1914, altos, hallara usted estas deli
ciosas y acreditadas hallacas. Tel6fo-
no 1872 azul, Santurce. Aterdemos pc
didos de la isla G. o. D.
URGENTE:- Sc necesitan buenas
costureras con experiencia en- trajes.
Tambien caladoras Salvador Brau 46,
altos. B. Roman 11--29
EMPLEADO DE FARMACIA. Sonc,re
inmediatamente esta coloeacion Reaul-
sitos: mas de cinco amos de practica,
buena preparation, y diploma octave
Grade, enviando referencias sueIdo
que desee ganar. P. o. Box 202, Maya
giiez. 11-29
ST QUIERE comer cuculentamente
barato, mande por su fiambrera Hotel
Florida. Telefoi o 149I 12-9
NAIPEs EsPANoLEs: Precios por
uno 500 S1.5o. Precios por una docena
$1,000. silva, Martinez Co. S. en- c.
p. o. Box "a Rio Piedras, P. R. 1922
WANTED good experienced Singer
Power Machine Operator. Good pay
steady work, Morris storyk, Isabel 2.
1870
Ell CoLEGIo de Agricultural y Artes
Mecanicas de Mayagiiez tiene para Ia
yenta var1os an1males y aves de pura
raza Precios modicos, l1-30
NECEsITAN6oS costureras para IRA
JEs, con experiencia. Dirijase: MOTIFS
E. Storyk, Isabel 2da. No 5, Marina,
San Juan. 1880
FINCA:- Sc vende una de 20 cuer-
das con buena casa de vivienda, luz
elecSrica, aqua abundante, sembrada deI
malojillo, en- el kilometro de la ca
rretera entire santurce Y Guaynabo. Pa
ra informes, telcfono 1889, santurce.
12-7
MUEBLES A PLAZOS.- Acabamos de
recibir un gran surtido de camas, neve-
ras, juegos de sala ''Maria Teresa"
buffet, roperos etc. etc. los que vende-
mos p'azos v de eontado. La Joya del
TT. n, %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

TAQUIGRAFA, experta en- trabajo dt
bufetes notsriales ofrece sus seryicios
Dirijase S. F. Y, Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

NECEsITAMOS costureras para IRA
JEs, con experiencia. Dirijase: Morris
E. storyk, Isabel 2da. No. 5, Marina,
San Juan. 1880
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

NEcEsITAMoS deshiladoras para ira
jes, Morris E. storyk, Isabel "a. San
Juan, P. R,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

WANTED good experienced Singer
Power Machine Operator. Good pay
steady work, Morris storyk, Isabel 2.
11-30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

Sc ALQUILA pnesto de leche. Paraaa
rs clo 261. Informaran alli 12-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

NAIPEs EsPANoLEs: Precios por
uno 500 $3.50. Precios por una docena
$1,000. silva, Martinez y Co. S. en- c.
p. o. Box "a Rio Piedras, P. r. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CALIFORNIAN FIRST TO Trading House Bank ASCEND MOUNT WILBUR ReserUe Excess Gains

NEW YORK, August 25.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows an excess in reserve of $22,4S4,370. This Is an increase of $9,S02, ,06O.
 The statement follows:
 Actual conditions; Loans, dis counts etc. s4,429,1O2OO0; increase. $8,339, ,000 Cash in vaults, member Federal Reserve bank, S4S,047000; in- crease $2,750,000 Reserve, Federal Re- serve bank of member banks S487,- 7S8,000; increase $12,2S1, GOO, Re- serve in own vaults, state banks and s268000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies, $9.157, 7,000; decrease. S4S1, 900. +Net demand deposits, $3,56016S, ,000; in- creases S16, ,902,000. Time deposits, $457256,000 increase, $1,72S,000. Cir culation $32,3S7,000 decrease. $12S.- GOO. %United States deposits deducted s28,O4s,OOO. Aggregate reserve, $5O1.- 7S5,0000. Excess reserve, $22,4S4,370; increase, $9S02,0
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York, not included in clearing house state- ments: Loans, discounts, etc.,l $S02,- 154,600; decrease. $12,240,100. Gold. $3,204, 200 decrease, $167600. Cur rency and bank notes, S19,168.200; de- crease, S22S,SO0. Deposits with Fed eral Reserve banks of New York $67.552.S0 decrease. $1.329900. Total deposits, sS17,695, TOO; decrease, s1O,- O75,S00.
 Total deposits. eliminating amounts due from reserve depositaries and other banks and trust companies In New York and United States: De- posits, S773,495, 500; decreases, $2.089,- 300. Banks: Cash in vault, S26,714, 300. Trust companies. cash in vaults, S6341O9O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
Hobnailed Boots Make First Tracks
 On Summit Of Mountain

GLACIER PARK, Mont, August 25. Norman Clyde, 3S. Weaverville, Cal, school master, yesterday did what no other human being ever did before. He ascended Mount Wilbur, 9,293 feet, in Glacier National park. His hob nailed boots made the first hu- man tracks upon the 100-yard square summit of this mountain. The best mountain climbers of the United States have failed to scale this peak.
 Clyde remained on the summit for several hours, in order to build a monument to the late Dr. Winn na- tionally known mountain cIimper, who lost his life two years ago while climbing Mount Siyeh. pr. Winn had made unsuccessful attempts to climb Mount Wilbur, but was never for tunate enough to find what Clyde says is perhaps the only possible route to the summit of q very diff cult mountain, a chimney climb up it's almost perpendicular face.
 The monument is built of red ar- gellite rocks, as large as man can handle, in pyramid form. The pyra- mid is six feet square at the base, and it's top stands seven feet above the peak of the mountain.
 Clyde thinks it will withstand the high heaven winds that blow up there, but says that if the monument should be disturbed by the elements he will climb the mountain again some day and repair the cairn and spend more time building it higher.
 Clyde set a record of climbing 36 peaks, one each day during his Vaca- ton stay in Glacier Park this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
AFRICAN EXPANSION
 IS HOPE OF ITALIANS
Portuguese Purchase To Care For Surplus Population
 By FRANCISCO REA
Leased Wire to The Age-HernId)

NLeASeu. Alre IO The AEe-H ePMId)
 ROME August 25-Italy is hoping to solve her surplus population prob- lem by the purchase from Portugal of huge tracts of fertile land in Africa.
 Negotiations are now being con cluded with the Portugese govern ment for taking over the Benguella territory of 100000 square kilometers in Angola, western Africa.
 This district, with rich soil and mild climate, will, it is believed, af- ford prosperous living conditions for 100000 emigrants, thereby solving Italy's immigration problem for five years, if Italians can be interested in taking up land there.
 her coal and iron and much of her not maintain her constantly increas- ing population.
 Government officials declare that 100000 people must annually leave the country if good living conditions are to prevail for those who remain behind.
 Portugal Is said to be willing to sell the district. She has been un- able to colonize it, and therefore, 1t now forms a deadweight on her hands.
 Benguella produces rice wheat, cot ton, coffee, cocoa, tea. bananas, ivory and iron. The development of the territory would give Italy a great reservoir of foodstuffs and also en- able her to reduce her foreign ex- penditures for iron and steel prod ucts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
CATS TAKE PLACE
 WITH BEARS" TN| COTTONEXCHANGE.
TabbieS" Live In Luxurious Style At Expense Of
 Market

NEW YORK, August 25.-Members of the New York Cotton exchange profess no great love for cats. but they spent S51.73 for food for Tab bies' during the past year the an nual report just published discloses.
 Bulls and bears and lambs of Wall street may be moro or less mythical" an announcement states. but the rats and mice at least are real. Hence the cats"
 The chief damage done by rats and mice officials of the exchange state, is the gnawing through of new rolls of ticker tape. Accordingly one of the exchanges porters is especially entrusted with the care of several cats.
 The removal of the cotton ex- change to it's new building is ex- pected to bring about a reduction in the cat food item, as the traulng room is on the nineteenth floor, and one cat probably will be able to care for all the rats and mice that arc able to climb that high Inquiry dis closes that the New York Produce exchange, which has the largest trading floor in the world. maintains half dozen cats in more or less luxurious style. and the New York Stock and Consolidated exchanges also have cat each on their clean up" staffs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
PUBLISHER IS SUED

NEW YORK, August 25.-Mrs. The resa Lind, youthful art student. who recently engaged counsel to bring suit for S200,000 against her former instructor, A. Stirling Calder, seulp- tor, because of an alleged exhibition of nude figure having a composite likeness of her head, after which her husband left her, has begun suit in the supreme court for $50, 900 against the Vogue company and Condo Mast, publisher of Vogue, fashion maga- zine.
 Publication in February of a pho tograph of the sculptured figure, The Last Dryad," the complaint de- clared, was contributing cause for her husbands separation and heiI her up to public ridicule and humllia- ticn because of the undisnified and objectionable posture in which the statue was wrought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
.BARTENDERS' UNION IS1
 NOW ONLY A MEMORY
Organization Joins John Barleycorn
 In His Restless Slumber

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25- John Barleycorn, placed to sleep by the anaesthizing hand of volstead, was joined in restless slumber last ght by the Bartenders union.
 The union officially passed into oblivion at a meeting of the labor council.
 When John A. Mcconnell an- nounced that hereafter no represen- tative of the union would be recog- nized except as an integral part of the Walters union, the council hall remained silent for several minutes, Then a subdued murmur was heard a murmur of regret.
 For several years the union had held hopefully to the belief that some time it's services again would be needed. In the good old days IL was recognized as one of the strongest unions in the city. It had a member ship of more than 1000, but when it passed into history last night only few of the old guard remained hopeful to the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TIGER SPREADS TERROR
Bell Hops Hop Lively When Strange
 Gna.t DntnntnA In LLnteL-


 NEW ORLEANS. August 25.-A full ncdged. though not full g1 own, Hon duran tiger, being entertained at a local hotel, was the innocent cause yesterday of terrorism spread among it's corps of bell hops.
 First in.imation received by the hotel authorities that there was a guest in one of the rooms whose name was not on the register came when one of the bell hops. three full shades paler than his usual dusl<y complexioa, came loping down from the second floor several steps at a time to announce that there was "a fightin' will eat in room two-fifty fo'P'
 Investigation disclosed that the room was occupied by Charles A. Toce and William C. Miller, of Lake Charles, La. who returned from Hon duras yesterday and three weeks old kitten which was captured by the two men during a hunt for big game in the junEles near San Pedro Sula. The animal will be presented to the New Orleans zoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
THIS ISN'T so BAD
Convicted FOrEer ParoIed So He Can
 etcr, Into S2nA BnsitiOn

COLUMBUS, O., August 24.-Butler B. Storke, 53, convicted Toledo, O., forger, donned civilian clothes this morning, preparatory to stepping out of the Ohio penitentiary into a posi- tion which will pay xhim $250 month.
 Senetnced to serve two years Storke after 21 months behind the bleak walls has been granted con- ditional parole by Governor Donahey effective today. The condition is that he follow the work he instituted among his fellow prisoners and in which more than 1900 now are in terested.
 Storke, a college graduate and for mer army captain, is the originator of a correspondence school, in which penitentiary convicts have been given an opportunity to educate themselves. His position beginning today will be to try to install the same system in other state prisons, the movement being financed by Napoleon Hill, New York magazine editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TO ASK INDICTMENT OF SIX FOR CRUELTY
Charges Against Parental School Attaches To Be Given Grand Jury


 Attaches To Be Given Grand Jury CHICAGO, August 5.-Indictment of six persons, mostly instructors at the Chicago Parental (truancy) school will be asked when charges of "revolting cruelty" to boys at the institution are laid before a grand jury Monday, it was announced Sat urday by George German, assistant states attorney.
 The charges are being laid before the grand jury upon orders of Justics M L. Mckinley of the circuit court as the result of hearing in his court.
 The grand jury will be told:
 Boys at the school were forced to squat on their heels for hours, were beaten with brass-studded straps and with clubs for msdemeanors.
 That inmates were forced to "beat up" their companions.
 A favorite punishment was for in- structors in cottages to force the boys to drink milk containing live ants when they did not obey rules. Many boys were placed in solitary confinement for days or weeks and given nothing to eat but bread and milk.
 One youth. James Wright. com mitted suicide by banging after be coming Respondent over 2buSe.
 The charges, including allegations that abnormal boys were herded to- gether and immortality tolerated by some Instructors, will be irtroduced through witnesses, German said. Fifteen witnesses will testify. He will ask that the indictments charge assault with a deadly weapon and in- turing a child while in custody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
SENTENCES HIMSELF

BALTIMORE, August 25.--Julius Cornick had the distinction of sent encng himself to jail today and will remain behind bars for 27 days oDe his own prescription.
 Julius was picked up intoxicated late last night by a patro,man. This morning when sarraigned in police court, Judge Potes asked him:
 What in the world can 1 do with you?"
 "Give me 27 days in jail, Your Honor" said CIrnak.
 Done" said the judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
sT-sPEYD APpTTCNTIONs

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The in- terstate commerce commission today announced the suspension of rate ap- plications proposing reductions in rates of sDelter ore and its products from western trunk line points to New Orleans and related points. The rate schedules were to have been made effective August 27 but the commissions order withholds the ef- fective date until December 25, pend ing an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
TAR AND FEATHERS USED
Victim Of Texns Mob Dumped Inte
 Church During Services

BEAUMONT Texas, August 25.- Interruption of 9 church service at Honey Island. north of here, in Har- din county, Thursday night by the appearance of man coated with tar and feathers and clad only in d sheet added another incident to the activi- ties of bands of men operating in Texas during the past two years,
 The man, whose name has not been learned here, said he vas seized by six uumasked men Whue driving from Honey Island to saratoga, an oil town. The abdUctors coated him with tar and feathers. he said after charging him with failing to provide for his wife anu warning him tu leave the community. He was then taken back to Honey Island where he was dumped inside the church. causing immediate adjournment ot the services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
WRECK IS LOCATED
Effort To Be Made To Recover 10000, ,OOO Ponnds Worth Of Gold

IV'VVV5UOW T VAIIUs VI FVI UT VN VV1W 2, LONDON. August 25.-Salvage ex- perts have at last succeeded In locating the whereabouts of the wreck of the liner Egypt which went down May 21 1922, after being in collision with the French steamer Seine, off Ushaht. The wreck has been fuond six miles from the scene of the accident at a depth of 64 fathoms.
 The underwriters will attempt to recover gold ingots which the Egypt was carrying and which at present rates are estimated to be worth 1O,000,0O0 pounds. Later an attempt may be made to refloat the vessel itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
POSTPONE PIGGLY SUIT
Taking Of Testimony In Bankruptcy
 Hearing DeIaYeh

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 25.-Tak- ing of testimony in proceedings insti- tuted by Clarence Saunders. seeking to have the affairs of the Piggly Wig gly corporation placed in the hands of a receiver, was postponed today until September IT and announcement made that a temporary injunction restraining present officials of the corporation from modifying existing contracts with Piggly Wiggly Stores incorporated, would remain in ef- feet meanwhile.
 Military strength of the United States now consists of 144.000 regu- lars and 162,0o0 National Guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
MRS. ". J. RHEE DEAD

PASADENA, Cal, August 25.-Mrs. Rhomenia Fontlnete Ellis Rhee of Washington, D. C., widow of William Jones Rhee, a noted scientist. who for 50 years was connected with the Smithsonian institution, died here yesterday She was 76 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Twenty to thirty elephants will be killed and many "rogues" cap- tured in a wild elephant hunt to he held in India from November to Jan uary. according to advertising of a syndicate conducting the expedition in offering the film rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26
GENERAL MARCH WEEDS
Former Chief Of stnf9 Of Army Mar
 rica NeM York NNomnn In London

ries New York Woman In London
 LONDON. August 25.-Major Cen eral Peyton c. March, former chief of staff of the American army and Miss Cora Virginia McEntee of New York city were married today al the regis try office in Buckingham Palace road.
 The brief ceremony was witnessed by Colonel J. M. Cabell, U. s. A., re- tired Major Stewart o. Elting and Major Douglas H. Glllett. The latter two are assistant military attaches at the American embassy.
 General March and Miss McEntee arrived at the registry office in a taxicab, but had to wait several min- utes while a number of other couples who had reached the registry ahead of them were married. The bride wore trimmed brown silk gown and a large brown picture hat, while the general was attired in morning clothes.
 After the ceremony the couple pro- ceeded to the American embassy, leaving soon after for Paris.
 About 10 percent of the motion pie lures shown in Italy are of Ameri- can origin, 20 percent are from Ger many, 10 percent from Franco ana the est from Italian producers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

GreB
  Mr. euiN Dorothy in a bx he eLongB New wYorkho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-26

Stoves invented by Benjamin Franklin consisting of a cast iron fireplace juttlng out from the chim- ney were first manufactured in Philadelphia in 1744.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
Levitan Helps Farmers.

Since becoming state treasurer
it has been my aim to place the
state funds where they are needed
most and for that reason | have
distributed these funds as far as
possible among the country
banks, said Solomon Levitan, the
state treasurer.
This year, more than ever be-
fore, our farmers and our farm
communities have been in need of
money for their taxes and other
expenses. The farmer is having a
hard strugg e.
He bought his land at high
0rices and today what with the
expense incurred in running his
farm, the high cost of living,
high taxes and the low returns
for his produce he is often in
Strengthened circumstances. Some
of our farmers have been compell-
ed to borrow money to pay their
taxes and have made only bare
living. Hence the farmers credit
IS a frozen one, and consequently
1T has been a struggle for the
country banker as well.
u have done my best to place
our state funds in as many of our
country banks as possible. Over
200 new state repositories have
been added. There are now $50
banks which are depositors of state
funds. My aim is to give every
banker and every community fair
play. | realize the great service
that our bankers are performing
for our state and they reserve ev-
cry bit of help that | have been
able to give them. / have tried
to administer the state funds so
as to give the greatest good to
the greatest number.
"The money placed in our coun-
try banks the greater the relief
these bankers have been able to
afford to the farmers. | believe
that the better business conditions
being reflected this year in all
lines cannot help but have a
happy effect upon the condition of
our farmers. The extension of
this added credit this year may
help them tide over the period of
depression and enable them to
take advantage of better times
that are just ahead. Madison
Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-16
Wintered in Kentucky.

After a winter spent in the
wilds of Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Pickett arrived in Eagle
River last Thursday afternoon.
They spent the winter at Heiner,
KY, coal mining town, which is
way in the wilds, and is some
thing like sixty miles fro real
automobile road. Barring rail-
road which runs into Heiner, there
is no other method of transporta-
ton to that village. A son-in-law
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett operates
a coal mine in Heiner.
News Want Ads bring results.