davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees each package of Tapes Cold Com pound" to break tp any cold and end grippe misery in few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

out, in which he floats to the island. Tn comparison he drew attention to the modern ocean liner and said God s idea of the destination of the world was working out that way He said the history of the world shows that from the earliest days man has pro- grcssed along the lines of this work able idea
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Mrs. Lucy Tayiah Eads, shown here. is red-not politically but racially. since she's Raw Indian. She's been made chief of the kaw Indians at Ponca City. Okla. possibly the first woman chief. Her principal official function will be pressing the Kaws' s15.o00,oo claim against the govern- nent.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

headache. feveri@bness. in1amed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe. pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and millions now take them instead of sickening quinine.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Two million gallons of gasoline can beproduced from 800 pressure stills in one state by single large oil com pany.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Paonessa Gently Rebuked for Interference - Pro- posal to Pay Sl7,OOO for Land Assessed at S3,l5O Rejected.

The school committee at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of Superintendent s, Il. Holmes, authorized tho transmitting Of letter 10 Mayor \. M. Paonessa advising hlm that the board stands ready 10 furnish him with information on school ac- commodations, but feels that survey by persons not verscd in school mat tcrs would do moro harm than good; rescindcd its vote by which architcc' tura work on the Stanley school was given Max lnkclhach and on the oS- good Hill school to D, k, Perry and voted to have architects submit sketches in competition; postponed action on tho purchase of a plot or land in the vicinity of BcIden street; voted to extend health programs into the parochia schools at the expense Of those schools; referred to q com mittee consisting of L. F. Slade, & II, Holmes. V, c. Nibberts and II. H. Pease tho task of drafting q rule 10 curb High school fraternitios; adopt ed a policy of cooperating with racial clubs, but not assuming the initiative in forming such organizations; voted to give five school teachers leave 10 withdraw their petition for $50 grant for assisting student teachers from the normal school in their class rooms; approved a plan to place "dime banks" in the hands of school children for the community cCrpor- alton drive; referred to the teachers committee request of Principal S'ade Of the High school for lihrar- ian; and heard reports of Committee man P. F. King and Supt Holmes on their recent trip to the middlewest to inspect school buildings and attend conferences
 Letter to Mayor Paoncs>a.
 Committeeman r.. 0. Kilbourne, for the school accommodations con- mittce. submitted the following com mnnication which his committee rec commended hc sent to the mayor:
 "The committee on school accom- modationa has carefully considered the mayors communication of Feb ruary 2. which was referred to them at the last meeting of the school board, and reports as follows;
 We feel that a very careful sur
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

school, The plot Is that which has l cen frequently referred 10 in the past month as the blackberry patch
 Upon hearing the price of sl7,ooo, Mir, Pratt felt 1t was quite high and asked what the assessment was When told sa.t50 or less than one fifth Of the price asked, he objected 10 it's purchase, favoring eondemna- ton proceedings if 1t is wanted.
 MT, Kilbourne told the committee that another pieco of property. owned by A. Gorbach, was being considered, but the Smith tract was favored, Under the plan recommended, six and one-ha,f acres can be bought for sl7,- 900, while Gorbach, for a plot imme- diately adjoining offers five acres for s25.000.
 Mrs, Kimball opposed the purchase of either plot. as did Judge B. F, Gaff- ney.
 On motion of Committeeman Vib' berts, the matter was laid on the ta' hle until the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
ENGLAND CUTS DOWN.
 WARSHIP BUILDING.
Assume All Treaty Signers Mill
 Abide by Washington Pact

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, March 1o.--- Tho old story of the large sum of money England says Honduras owes her. and Englands vain efforts to col lect it, is revived by present day ef- | forts of the British legation in this | city to do something for the London | bond holders. Honduras is not op- posed to a settlement, but the two countries are still far apart as to what sum actually should be paid. | The question probably will be sub- mittcd again to the Honduran con- | gress.
 Back in the late sixties Honduras got a loan in England to build an l inter- oceanic railroad. She issued l bonds to the amount of 5,39S,570 1 pounds sterling. But she alleges she l never received this sum. What she did actually get nevt: has been made public officially, but it is widely be- lieved to have been about 100000 pounds. or roughly s1,ooo,ooo. What became of the balance is a local mys- tery.
 The railroad was built only as far as Potrerilos, 95 kilometers. Hon. duras gave it and other assets as se- curity, but she has never paid one cent of interest.
 Sir Lionel Garden of 1909, repre- senting England, reached a basis of settlement with Honduras which in- voved the payme;.t of 100000 pounds to wipe out the debt. At this point the American government took part in the negotiations, and Hon. duras thereupon told England the Garden agreement was off. Washing ton proposed the Paredes-Knox set clement, but this was rejected by Honduras, since when the whole question has been relatively dormant.
 The British bondholders now claim Honduras owes them. with cumula- tive interest. fully 2S,00o,0oo pounds; but the British legation makes no such demand as this. It speaks of a reasonable sum. Honduras has asked for definite proposals, and has of- fered to settle for 100000 pounds. but the legation do-s not consider this enough. In banking circles here it is thought that 100000 or 3,O00,- 900 pounds is the limit that England can in all reason claim from Hondu- raS.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
$50 Ford Plan
 Proves Popular

Never in the history of the automo- bile business have the people of New Britain been able to purchase a new Ford car for $50, until Lou" Elmer took the initiative and has given the public something to think about. When one considers that they can purchase car, that cost the dealer hundreds of dollars, for $50 and then the dealer has to wait twelve months for his money, isn't that something worth thinking about? The $50 plan is for immediate delivery and is sub ject to withdrawal without notice. AL ready hundreds have taken advantage of Mir. Elmer's offer and will enjoy the good spring weather. Don't you envy the fellow as he passes with his new Ford car? You too can avail yourself of the opportunity. Act be- fore 1t is too late as we have a limit ed number of cars on hand and soon we will be unable to make immediate deliveries due to freight embargoes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Suruey Of Schools Now Of M
 Value, Board Writes to Mayor


 1 Vcy Of the accommodation needed | for tho proper housing Of the school children Of New Britain has already been made, Copies of this survey are on file in the office Of the school committee and may he had by the
 mayor or any other citizen,
 We recommend that the board | offer no objection 10 the mayor or anyone appointed hy him visiting the | schools and informing themselves in regard 10 needed accommodations
 As the information on file in the school committees office bearing upon this subject is public property 1t will be available for any such eiti- ZCns,
 "in our opinion, survey made by people who are not thoroughly ia. miliar with school methods can help very little in the present situation. Providing accommodations is not merely g matter of putting additional seats into school rooms The proper grouping Of children according to their respective grades is an impor- tant factor and can best be passed upon by someone thoroughly familiar with school problems and whose duty it is to solve them.
 "Thc program outlined for in- creased accommodations has been re- viewed and approved by the school board, the board of finance and taxa tion. the common council and the city meeting board, and we, there- fore, feel that while we stand ready to give the mayor any information at our disposal, not much of value will be gained by the study of the school problem by any temporary committee"
 On motion of Committeeman Henry T.. Roche, the letter was ordered transmitted as requested
 Curb on FratcrniticS.
 Chairman E. r. Gaffney brought be- fore the board q proposed rule to curb High school fraternites, The question had been before several previous meetings of the board but was laid on the table. It was sched- uled for action at the last meeting, but was again tabled because of the absence of Committeeman H. H. Pease. After a discussion, it was re- fcrred to a subcommittee for a new resolution to be brought in at the next meeting.
 Chairman Gaffneys resolution fol- lows:
 "Rcsolved-That the principal of the High school and each of the of the Junior High schools, superintendent and officials of the school committee of the City of New are authorized and empow- cred in their discretion, not to sign or deliver q diploma to any graduat- ing student belonging to or who may have belonged to any fraternity or society not open to the whole school, | school where the student would be | graduated from. The principal of the High school is directed not to issue a certificate of character and scholarship to any such student be- longing or who may have belonged to any such fraternity or society, un- less written consent is granted by the sur pcrintendent of schools
 Committeeman King reported that the president of a society had in- l formed him that some of the organ | zation's younger members had been | drinking at gatherings of the fra and he felt that the school | board should do something to stop | he practice.
 Superintendent Holmes asserted | that fraternities are a big problem. Their influence invades the school and |
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Tabs" Will Get Report
 On New Building Site

One of the most important meetings in the history of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society is scheduled for tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:3o o'clock, when a re- port Of the society's building commit tee will be submitted recommending the purchase Of the Raphael property opposite St. Marys church on Main street. as site for new Tabs" home. The removal from the pres ent quarters, should 1t be favored. will involve an expenditure of about s15o,ooo, it has been estimated. Ed ward X. Callahan, president, will pre- side and the committees report will be submitted by P. r. King, chair man.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
The Studebaker
 Has Big Display

The Studebaker is well represented at the auto show being held at the Jester hall, having seven different models on exhibition.
 The Studebaker Co. are the world s largest builders of six cylinder cars and are selling them as fast as they can be manufactured and they claim they are justified in saying that This is a Studebaker year."
 Mir Jester the local distributor, re- ports that this popular make of car is 5o,00o oversold throughout the country. he himself having orders on hand for 30 cars for spring delivery which goes to show that the Stude- baker will still lead in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
INVITES GLIDERS.

Gersfeld, Germany, March 1o.-- American and English aviators are to be invited to compete in an inter- national motorless flying meet planned for next August by the sky pilot societies of Germany. The event will be held in the Wasser- kuppe mountain district near Gers field. where Hertzen and the other German flyers inaugurated the motor less flying plane stunts last fall which attracted worldwide atten- ton,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
"CLIB COE pT.'

l.. H. Hartman of the United Motor Sales Co., at 139 Arch street Contcm- plates that the 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring will be the leader. Accord ing to the Spring dating orders the Maxwell will double its hig welcome of 1922. The car with I0oEI scrric" behind il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Cen Henri j. f.. GoTdud, enaptg-seeUed Lion OF the
Argonne is greeted By Gen. Billiard and Gen. H. J. Reilly
(redr) he arrives in NeO York Gen Goarand ciH be
guest az the Rainbow dirison at Indianapolis July
49, Before he returns TO France he u visit every state
represented an the division which he commanded.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

Notas de sport

mera escuela naciona1 para el adiestra
mientro de jugadores de pelota. FL Co
legio Sc compromete dar un curse in
tensifcado de pelota, abarcando todos
los detaEes del deporte, en- ell corto
tempo de tres meses. FL curse vale
$4,000 por los meses, comidas, hos
pedaje, ETC., extra. Entire los instructo-
res fguran las viejas estreEas en- ell
deporte Sam Crawford, George Whee-
Ter, George Ellis, James Scott, Walter
Boles, Jesse orndorff Frank Dillon.
Con este colegio alberto todo Ell afo
y en- classes de tres meses, podremos
contar con verdaderos profesionales,
pues varios de nuestros players tendran
cportunidad de benefciarse coneurrien
Go a 6l para recibir su instruction Pc
,oteril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

en- las Ligas de San Juan, Mayaguez y
San German por los sluggers Guzman,
Gacho, Caco, Giii y Monchi.e Sc de-
ben en- parte que dichos players han
manejado habilmente los bates marca
WILSON" que vende Rogue en- la
loza y "La Favor1ta'' en- Las Lonras.
FL Special con empunadura de cor
cho, dice Caco del tMAYAGUEZ"
cue es su bate ideal, Y Gerrish Jr. lie
ha prometido obsequiarlo con uno pc
dido expresamente para 6l.
GERRISH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
cARRERAs PEDEsTREs; DON FA-
BIO ES Ell HoMBRE.

Ell tercer ConCurso de corredores We
lifcose ell microbes 81 en- la Liga In
tUlar. Treinta cuatro corredores toma
ron participation. Aunque ell progra
ma anunciaba que ell sorteo para los
grupos de las posiciones que ocuparian
los corredores Sc haria en- ell sitio de
las carreras, va Sc habfan hecho los
grupos''. Notamos que en- la cuarta
carrera, con exception de solo un CO.
rredor, ell No. 1s, pertenecian al
DODGE BROTHERS. Team, pero
luego este team no tuvn rlas represen
tScion hasta la sexta carrera. Es mi
opinion que en- cada carrera deEe figu-
rar un corredor por 10 menos de cada
team que entire en- la contienda. tai
cuai 10 hicieron en- las dos primeras
ocasiones, dandoles oportunidad a to-
dos para la lucha. Ell ''DODGE" cuen
ia con habiles corredores, entire eIlos
algunos universitarios: Vazquez, Ba-
rreiro y. Beitia de Rio Piedras Fabito
Vencio EN- la carrera final a Santos.
Boscana, y Figueroa con z yardas
handicap; a Fuentes con 4 ydas., Oh
guf en- raya, nevando el yardas a Ci-
Qui. La Banca pag6 $5.95 por dollar
en- la primera carrera; $14oO por dol
lar en- "a tercera. La concurrencia ST.
que en- aumento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Ell BASE BALL EN- YAUco
Ell SPORTS Es NUEsTRo HUEspED


De paso para San German y Maya
gdez, nos visitaron ell sabado ultimo,
los jugadores que componen la formida-
BILE novena Sports, orgullo de la pelota
portorriquena. Entire los que acom-
panaban a los campeones, tuve Ell gusto
de saludar mi amigo, (Gerrish Jr,) Ell
popular cronista basebolero.
Yauco Sc siente orgulloso de haber
tenido durante varias horas en- su seno,
a tan simpaticos huespedes y espera que
pronto visiten nuestra Iga para un do
BILE encuentro con los Cafetercs, quie-
nes le acompanaron hasta San German
y vinieron entusiasmados para jugar
con ellos, despues Gle haber presenciado
el juego de estos con San German.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
VOTOS DE CONFIANZA A
LOS EFECTOS DE BASE
BALI. MARCA WILSON,.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Die 5.-En el mi
tin celebrado aqpi hoy por la ASOCIA-
CION AMERICANA qued6 defnitivamen-
te adoptado la Wilson Aero Center
Official League Base Ball para ol uso
exclusive de esta Asociacion por un le-
rfodo de DIEZ ASOS Asimisrno fueron
adoptados Major League Uniformes mar
ca Wilson
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
AL cRoNIsTA BIG BALL

Distinguido colega:- Mucho me ha
sorprendido, yer sus insistentes cr6ni-
cas- acerca del YAUco. 5ou6 interes
tiene Ud por las desgracias de los Ca
feteros? Las causas del si1encio de
Yauco, creo haberlas explicado en- mi
cr6nica del sabado 27 en- este mismo
peri6dico.
Yauco, hoy como aver, continta en-
su puesto, defendiendo sienpre Ell ho-
nor de la pelota local y 81 ha perdido
tres desaf1os con dos teams mucho mas
inferiores que el, NADIA tiene de parti-
cular. Ponce, Sports y otras novenas
PROFESSIONALS, todos los d1as sufren des-
calabros por este no desmayan un
solo momento. A pesar de todo Ell Yau-
co nunca ha sufrido ninguna desmora-
lizaci6n por parte de sus jugadores, y
sus tres derrotas, iinicas en- 81 juegos,
han sido con los siguientes scores:-
Con Jax, de Mayagiez, 2; con
"U449", de Ponce, (No tengo re-
cord de este juego:) y z a 3, entendien-
dose, que 6stas han sido las dos move
mas mas flojas que nos han visitado y
los muchachos del Yauco, confiando en-
la debiLdad del contrario, Sc descuida-
ban mucho, cosa que les he censurado
mhchas veces.
LOS FANS DEL oABo RoJo
supongo que est&is dispuestos acep-
CContinha en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Los FANS DEL oABo RoJo

A QUEEN PUEDA PRoBAR QUE
existe algo mejor-no importa Ell pre-
cio-que ell modelo "sereno" No. II
de las maquinas de Escribir Reming-
ton, le regalarenos una magnifica plu-
ma fuente valor de SO. Yea la Re
nington Modelo II en- ell Departamento
Remington. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

REsULTAN MAS ECoNoMICAs Y
ademas mas praeticas titles las IL
bretas de ARGoILAs, marca Banner
Que Sc venden a 25 centavos en- el De-
partamento Remington. Los Escolares
las preheren' Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
"sAN GERMAN" Sc DEFIENDE
HABILMENTE.

AL efectuar los SPORTS sus prac
ticas en- Las Lomas Ell sabado 27 con
el ''San German, los jinetes Sc dan
cuenta que para La 1ucha Sc habian
rreparado, reforzando la novena jul
gadores del AGUADILLA' y nno del
''YAUCo". Sc defender como Ieones
;uegan pelota verdad empatan los
'ejinetes'' en- el Quinto inning como
Sc vera en- Ell score:
SPORTS: 121 900 2e1-C7 E16
IS. GERMAN: 100 12o Ooo-C4 HIS
Los duefios de Ia Liga tienen los mas
frmes prop6sitos de llevar los "jine
tes'' nuevamente Las Lomas cuen
tan con la cooperation del p1blico y
fans de aquella comarca. Los jugado-
res de- "San German" hicieron mag
nifcas labores ante Ell coloso SPORTS;
Bonilla, Menene Guis(el homrunero)
demostraron jugar pelota verdad. Ha-
cia Ia cumbre, sangermenos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
UN CHANCE" PARA Ell "PTA.
DE TERRA

Los ''porteros'' tendran una opor-
tu11idad Ell proximo domingo para ju-
gar con los "jinetes''. A las 10 de la
,nanana habra un renido desafio en- ell
diamante de la ocho, en- ell cual e.
"Puerta de TERRA echara ell resto,
Fues del resultado del mismo depende
que Sc concierten futures encuentros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
EsCUELA NACIoNAL DE
PELOTA

En- Burbank, California, debiose ha-
Ter alberto Ell lunes 20 de enero la pri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
UNA oJEADA AL TEAM DF Los
.sJINETEs''

Por vez prinlera, probablemsnte vi
sitara la gran metropoli una novena
"boricua" Hace va algtn tempo Sc
le sigue Ia pista los players del
PUERTO RICO SPORTS muy de
cerca Y, a estas horas, tenemos enten-
dido que ell mister en- question Sc ha
destapado, Sc ha acercado al manager
Rogue y le ha despepitado el asunto
el caul, despu6s que Sc trate dentro de
la novena, sera sometido al Magnate
&c la Pelota que es quien respaldara
a los ''jinetes''. De verifcarse ell con
trato, Ell equipo native debera sa,ir de
Puerto Rico en- Ell verano, jugando a
diario durante los juegos de la serie
con "semi- Pro Teams, estando de
vuelta hacia fines de Agosto. Que Sc
cristalicen los deseos del Magnate del
Hudson, para yer 10 que shacen nuestros
boys en- el Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

Como demuestra este cuadro, el defen
sor del jardin corto del team SPORTS,
esta la cabeza de sus compaferos, que
son todos unos temibles bateadores.
Ell team Sports esta la cabeza de
los teams de primera clase, hacienda ell
segundo ell Ponce el Humacao. Ell
team Humacao piensa conquistar Ell
"Pennant' de 1928, pero debe recomen
darsele mas sportmanship en- los jue
gos que celebren en- San Juan.
Ell RECORD HoMERUNERo Sc DE-
BE AL WILSON"
Los home runs dados recientemente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
poR Ell MuNDo DE LA pEIoTA
Sc FUERoN LOS "TUTTI-
FRUTTI'.


va estas horas estaran de vuel-
ia en- la gran metr6posi las huestes de
Clark que bajo Ell nombre de Boston
stars nos visitaron recientemente. Ell
eQuipo 'tutti-frutti' como general
mente lie conociamos en- los d;amantes
de la Is.a, va altamante sattsfecjlo de
la hospitalidad de los 'porsorriq.lr-
ilos'' pero Sc lamentan de algunos
"tragos'' que tuvieron que pasar dl-
rants su temporada. Mejor suette pa
ra Ell future.
Los "JINETEs" EN- Ell oEsTE.
Contra los 'cardena!es'' en- la Iiga
de Paris Sc las vieron los 'tjiuetca" el
domingo % Gle enero. vencieron el pri
mer juego con una score de 10 a 2, EN-
patando ell segundo 7 a en- och0 epi,
sodios. Pr6ximamente Tony Sc prcpone
concertar otros dos juegos en- dicha IL
ga; propablemente e. domingo ii pa
ra dicha OCCASION "MAYAGUEZ" Sc
dispone veneer en- toda la Inca. Aun-
cue ell entusiasmo en- ell Oeste ha decai-
do mucho, 81 Tony Sc propone hacer
dos buenos juegos, sin duda alguna ten
ORA la cooperation del pdbiic7 en- ge-
neral sera un grande exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Los "PIANoLISTAs'' Sc ANoTAN
OTRA VICTORIA.

En- ell juego verifcado por Ell 'fME-
SoRANA'' con ell JUPITER" en- la
Liga del Hip6dromo de la Parada 20,
Ia score estuvo empatada hasta Ell oc
tavo inning, pero los pianoIstas'',
Gemostrando ser acreedores a poder Ii
diar con novenas mayores, Sc anotan Ia
victoria en- ell dltimo episodio y ganan
ell juego con una anotaci6n de 5 a 5
carreras. El pr6ximo domingo jugaran
con sus rivales los 'scaribes''.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-22
NO WEATHER CHANGE
Fair Weather Predicted With Tenn
q peratIres the Same.

Fair weather will continue Satur-
day night with temperatures much
| the same, but the skies will become
cloudy, with the advance of an area
of low barometer, now TO The west
ward and the mercury will crawl up
| bit over Sunday. Tbs warmer
weather will not last long. from indi-
cations on the Saturday weather map.
however, for another cold-bearing
|"high- s advancing over the north
western states. giving residents of the
canadian border region below freez-
ling temperatures.
The maximum temperature here
Sunday will be between So and ~
|hegrees. fall weather. according TO
IJ. Fl. Jarboe. local observer.
Showers and unsettled weather may
be expected here early next week. ac-
|eording to the government forecast
From Washington. Normal tempera-
lures will prevail. Later next wee k.
|the weather will be fair and cooler in
he West Gulf States, which include
ITexas.
Brownsville. with ten-hundredtbs of
.an inch. was the only Texas weather
station to report rain during the last
PA hours.
Sar Francisco reported .01 OF an
inch. the first rain there in many
Iweeks.