davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Todos los d1as sur
&c un caSO nuevO
Hay que vivir prevenidos

La estaci6n del frio Sc aeercaha
Juan que tenia que trabajar fuerss en-
pezo q sentirse triste pues aqueIos ho-
rribles dolores que hacia amos le NOR
tifcaban, con la negada del invierno,
1e arreciaban. Quo hacer? Era prscl-
SO trabajar. Tambi6n durante los me-
ses de calor Juan Sc le pr ssentaron
tumores y unas manchas que le asusta-
ron, excemas en- los pies, y otras erap-
clones. Despu6s de probar muchas me-
dicinas, Juan resolvi6 dejar su case per
incorregible.
Un dia Ell patron 10 not6 mas triste
y cabizbajo que de costumbre. Que sc
suede, Juan? le dijo. Entonces Juan
lie conto como pasaba su miserable vi
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Cab1egr arr1as

sible como ell de esa "republiquita"
que ACADIA de establecerse en- Ell Rhin.
lC6mo ha debido regocijarse Richard
Harding Davies de haber estado pre-
sente teniendo a manos un buen mozo
americana para que sirva como el. To-
do este quiere decir como va 10 hemos
dicho otras veces que ese es meramen-
tie el primer paso que seguramente Sc
ra seguido por un cambio fundamental
en- ell status de Europa -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Ell. PREsIDENTE DE LA RE-
PUBLICA DEL RHIN HACE
SENSACIONALES MANIFESTO
CLONES. ST ES PRECISE
DISPARAR CONTRA LOS SOL
DADOS INGLESES LOS SEPA=
RATTSTAS 10 HARAN EN-
BUENA K0RA

LoNDRES, nov. Omitted Press)
Ell Corresponsal de lie Matin" en-
Coblenza ha celebrado hoy una inte-
resante entrevista con ell Presidente
de la nueva repdblica del Rhin, sr
MattIes. Este desminti6 enfatica-
mente los rumores de cue los franceses
estaban ayudando ecor6nicamente a
los separatistas Y califc6 la patrafia
de innoble de inicua.
FL Corresponsal dice que Matthes
estaba excitado que al hacerle una
pregunta acerca de las relaciones cue
mantianen los separatistas con Ingla-
terra, aquel manifesto Que 81 los in
gleses continiian su campaila de des-
cr6dito Y de intolerable iniusticia con-
ira. los patriotas- -hijos del Rhin, no ha-
bia mas remedio que ir en- contra de
los britanicos no importa las conse-
cuencias que esa actitud pudiera oca-
sionar.
N. de Ia R.-Con respecto esta Re-
p1blica del Rhin la prensa americana
llegada San. Juan, no toma muy en-
serio que digamos ese golpe politico
de los separatistas alemanes. Como
prueBs al canto toInamos al azar del
peri6dico 'sTho Independent" el 81
guiente parrafo:
Tia opera bufa es la Ultima mani
festacion que Sc ha opsrado en- la por
demas aciaga situacjon de Europa
Ell mas inexperto comedi6grafo no ha-
bria podido concebir un asunto tan ri
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
PARECE ARREGLARSE LA
SITUACION DE SAJONIA

LONDRES, nov. (Cable franc6s)
-un despacho de Dresde anuncia que
el DR.. Heize, comisario civil del go
bierno federal en- sajouia ha hecho en-
trega del gobierno al nuevo premier
doctor Fellisch. Las tropas federales
han recibido ordenes de retirarse de
los edificios piblicos, siendo reempla-
zados por Ia policia sajona.
El mensaje agrega que la cituaci6n
ha mejorado notablemente en- Leipzig
y en- otras ciudades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
LOS SEPARATTSTAS
EN- AQUISGRAN

AoUIsGRA1T, nov. Omitted Press)
Mas de mil separatistas invadieron
la ciudad, ocupando ell ayuntamiento
Los invasores rompieron los dep6sitos
de aqua, inundando la ciudad.
POGO despues di6 comienzo una te-
rrible lucha, la cuaI culmin6 en- la de-
rrota de los separatistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
M. POINCARE ABRE LA PRO
PAGANDA ELECTORAL PARA
LA CAMPANA DE 1924

PARIS, nov. (Cable franc r)-El
discurso pronunciado aver en- Nevers
por M. Potncar6, Sc considera como Ell
comienzo de la propaganda electoral
para la campana de 1924. Sc hace OBJ
servar que es la primera vez que ell
jefe del Gobierno liable Ell un depar-
tamento radicalmente socialista. Los
radicales esta m&ravillados del tono
y del espiritu DEL discurso de M. Poin-
care.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
LA BRILLANTE TEMP ORADA DE
LA CoNTPANIA DIAZ-PERDIGUE-
Ro EN- Ell TEATRo OLIMPo

Con un gran exito debIt6 Ell jueves
en- el Teatro Climpo, inaugurando 81
segunda tenaperada en- esta cauital. IA
tan aplaudida Compafifa de Comedias
dag -Perdiguero que tanto 6xito al
can76 en- su temporada en- Ell Municipal.
Ia oTra escoeida para Ell debut fu6
"A Campo Travicsa'' de Felipe sasso-
re, en- donde hacsa los artistas todos,
verdsderos alardes, de genialidad de
talento, principaIInente ell sefior Perdi-
grero, quien enearna de manera inta-
chablc el tho arseHtino de ia obra,
Anoche. Dia doe1as. Difuntos, Sc re-
pyesent6 ell inmortaT drama de zorri-
ia, Doa Juan Tenoric en- el cue Ia
sef'ora F.orss y el senior Rodriguez con
qpistan per su labor valiosa, grandes
aplausos.
Dona Mercedes Tiaz. Ia primera &C
triz. en- 81 nnmero de counlets Y tona
dillas, sencillamente admirable pues es
este .un arts de, que ella tiehe perfecto
dominic siemrre trignfa.
La temporada cue ha conen2ado en-
el aristocratico poblado, demuestra que
sera un verdadero 6zito y dara oportu-
nidad una gran parte de aquel piblico
cue no pvdo aprCciar la Compafiia cuan
DO actuaba en- san Juan, a aplaHdir el
trabaio de este grupo de meritisimoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

tro dias que no asisten las reunio-
nes del Ministerio por hallarse atareadi
simos en- la discussion del conficto sur
gido con Sajonia.
Sc considera inminente una crisis en-
el seno del Gobierno, debido a que los
burgueses apoyan a los socialistas, los
cuales han hecho demands realmente
inconcebiblos.
La situaci6n ha llegado un extre-
mo tai de gravedad, que de no ocu-
rrir algo imprevisto Sc ca.cula que
antes del domingo surgira la crisis
en- pleno y caera ell acutal gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03

nauraeza hermosean la pel 10 que no ee
decse de abon.
Quta pquha, roncas, erupcone, barros esp e1a las
de los oo dgrad Des &c Ia pei Iono-
narchito, cuai1ur eonpcn acta
que Las madres 10 cnontrrn b5n Ge yon
conforta al beb6 pudndose en- Ia Iicl Hls delcado
Jab6n Hamames de Munyon umchO mas eonjao
que cuaquer ab6n medicinal Tocado dbdo drl
mas aivia las Intermediates mas apidez.
De les laralacias.
Sohcite nuesfo f1ug - i Saluda a
fanaceutico 0
MUNYON'S H. REMEDY COMPANY, Scranton Pa, Ell. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
UNA CONFERENCTA DE SIRE
SEMAN CON LOS JEFES
POLITTCOS

BERLIN, nov. 2 Omitted Press)-
Ell canci1ler Streseman ha calebrado
una extensa conferencia con los jefes
politicos adictos al cobierno. La con-
ferencia verso acerca del proyecto con-
cediendo poderes extraordinarios al
Gabinete.
Como Sc recordar& este proyecto fu6
Ilevado ante Ia consideration del Par
lamento siendo derrotado. Como
quiera cue esta medida es extra-cons-
titucionaI su aprobaci6n requiere no
soIamente las dos terceras parties de
los niiembros del Reichstag, sino tam
bi6a la presencia ineIudible de dos ter
crras parties de todos los miembros
CONSTITUENCIES del Parlamento antes
de que Sc proceda una votaci6n.
Debido que muchos niemhros par
tidarios del Gobierno no asistieron q
Ia reunion, Ell proyecto fu6 derrotado.
Los rumores de crisis Sc explican
.perfectamente: ell hecbo de haberse ro-
to las relaciones diplomaticas entire
Baviera y Sajonia. la diferencia de
criterio entire los misinos diputados
gubernamentales, la aparente inactivi-
dad de stresemann para controlar a
los comunistas y la poca habiIidad del
Gobierno para convencer a los separa-
tistas del Rhin, son cosss que Sc con-
sideran mas que sufcientes para pre-
cipitar la caida de un Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
LOS SOCTALISTAS HAN EN-
VIADO SU Omission AL CAN
CILLER STRESEMANN

BERLIN, nov. 2 Omitted Press)-
(Despacho Urgente)-Loss mienbros
socialistas del gabinete de coalici6n
han enviado en- este momento sus re-
nuncias al canciller Stresemann.
Sc dara por seguro una reunion ex-
traordinaria del gabinete para tratar
tan grave asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
Ell JEFE DEL GOBIERNO DE
INGLATERRA HA SALIDO
PARA MANCHESTER

LoNDREs, nov. 2 Omitted Press)
Baldwin ha salido para Manchester
donde pronunciara esta noche IN i'm
portante discurso en- el Constitutional
Club de aquelIa ciudad.
Ell importante acto politico sera pre-
sid:do por Lord Derby.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
JabOn de HamameIiS

Este producto es q triunfo de
una preparation Gent itlca.
No contiene substancias gra-
sosas tan comunes IN los
jabones para el Tocados. No
contiene agentes. alcalinos tan
ofen5ivos a Ia piel les cualcs
Ia queman c irr.tan: Is tan
puro que puede conerse. En-
su preparation solo entran
ungcentos : productc5 pege-
tales. En- adiciGn al extracto
de IEamamel's triple cosaeen-
trado, cont,en otras pTopie-
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
ASK FOR AN OPEN SEASON FORE
KILLING FOXES IN THE STATE
POULTRY INDUSTRY THREATEN
ED BECAUSE OF DEPREDATIONS
Bill Drawn Particularly in Sussex
County But May be Statewide
Owing to Foxes Being Numerous

Bill Drawn Particularly in Sussex
County But May be Statewide
Owing to Foxes Being Numerous
SpOrtsmen of the State, especially
those who are interested in fox hunt
ing, and there is said to be a host of
them, will be keenly interested, no
doubt, in the action of the House
Wednesday afternoon, in passing Sen
atOr H. Prettyman's bill providing for
an open season in Sussex county alone
for the killing of foxes. 1t was then
recOnsidered and recommitted to have
an amendment attached to it that will
make the bill state wide, that is, per-
mitting the killing of foxes at any
time in any part of Delaware. Such
law, it is claimed, would quickly re-
suit in the absolute determination of
foxes in Delaware. The bill got
through the House by a bare majority
the vote resulting in 18 in favor of it
and thirteen apposing it. Represen-
tative Slant did not vote. The bill
had previously passed the Senate. SEN
atOr J. Prettyman told the House
members that Henlopen Grange in
Sussex county favored the bill. Speak
er Culver said this so called fox bill
is of more Importance to some of the
people in Sussex county, almost, than
any other bill before the Legislature
and he claimed a fox in that section
Of the state is a rarity and a curiosity.
Representative Mari declared a fox
is nothing more than vermin and such
animals are absolutely of no use on
earth and they kill more game than
any other animal The bill is favored
in some quarters in Sussex because
the pOultrymen claim the foxes are so
numerous there that they are destroy
ing all the poultry focks. For this
season they want permission to kill
them off. A present law permits the
killing of fox only when it is caught
in the act of killing chickens. After
the bill had been passed Representa-
tive PettyjOhn moved for its recon
sideratiOn and recOmmitment and his
motion prevailed by a vote of Is to
IA. 1t is understood the amendment
making for an open season for foxes
throughout the State will meet with
much opposition because foxes are
not so numerous in Kent and Sussex
counties.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21

The total mortgage debt on farms in
the United States on January 1, 1920,
was $7,857, 100000, according to esti-
mated figures just made public by the
Bureau of the Census of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. This estimate
has been worked out by the Bureau of
the Census on the basis of 1920 census
figures, supplemented, in the case of
tenant farms, by information secured
through questionaires sent out by the
Bureau of the Census and the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics. The mort
gage debt on fully owned farms tin
cluding those not mortgaged). This
ratio Cor the corresponding ratio of
each State) was used in estimating
the debt on farms operated by part
owners and managers. The mortgage
debt on tenant farms, according to
special reports received from the own
ers of such farms inselected counties,
was 80 per cent of the value of all
tenant farms covered by these reports.
Mortgage Indebtedness on Delaware
farms was $S,99O,OOO. The indebted
ness on Maryland farms was $49, $780,
600.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
THE Invasion" OF DELAWARE
An eastern Shore" Regiment Con-
frOnted By an Ugly Mob at Dover.
Lambasting the Pickets.

The National Tribune of Washing
ton, D. c., under date of March 15,has
the following historical letter: Our
regiment, the 1st Md, Eastern Shore,
stationed at Salisbury in the early
part of the war, got orders from De-
partment Headquarters at Baltimore
to go up into Delaware and disarm
some secession companies believed to
exist in that State.
We moved at once with several COM
panies. Entraining for Dover, we pro-
ceeded about nine miles, where we
stopped at Delmar, a station on the
line dividing Delaware and Maryland.
Co. B, at that place, left the train in
body, lined up, stacked arms, and
broke ranks.
With the Colonel, left the train
and we went over to where the men
were. "What is the matter asked
the Colonel. A spokesman replied
that the company had enlisted for
service in Maryland and did not in
tend to leave the State.
No Limitation of Service.
As organizer of the Regiment, l as
sured the men the Government had
not authorized any such limitation of
service and urged them to return at
once to duty. The Colonel, a loyal
man, though a Shareholder, was more
emphatic, which aroused the men to
persist in their course. The spokes-
man became insulting and remarked
that in any event they would not
serve longer under his command.
The Colonel and | were alone with
the men some distance from the train,
but instantly the Colonel drew a re-
vOlver and pointing it at the man,
took him by the shoulder and ordered
him aboard the train.
The men were largely of the oyster
men class, and | saw some ugly knives
drawn
The Colonel telegraphed to Sails
bury for Co. c to proceed to Delmar
at once, and ordered the return of Co.
B to its quarters. Without awaiting
the outcome, we proceeded with the
balance of our force to Dover and
marched to the Capitol building, which
we made our headquarters. We were
very coldly received and admission to
the building refused We forced en-
trance, and for three days I slept on
the Speakers platform of the House,
with my saddle for a pillow.
Searching for Secesh
We began an active search for arms
among the citizens, entering large
number Of private residences of those
known to be disloyal or under sus-
picion. A number of prominent men
were arrested. l assigned them a
room at the Capitol and placed an
ample guard over them. We combed
the city pretty thoroughly and captur-
ed a number of guns, etc. From there
we went to New Castle.
Our presence in Delaware had ere.
ated great excitement. A United
States Senator had gone from one enc
Of the State to the other, speaking
from the rear platform of trains. de
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21

Frank Stormer; of near Slaughter
Beach, was very much surprised Fri
day morning when he found that he
had captured another very fine otter.
This is the third one he has caught
this winter. He sold it to Harry Lat
chum, fur dealer, and received a dan
dy price for it. He seems to be an
expert at the business.
Smyrna times., 1923-03-21
Three Die Craving Water!

Charles Hancock writes, 81 used
Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste in my
garage. The next morning l found
three dead rats near the creek.
Haven't seen one in the garage since"
Royal creates craving for water but
rats die when they reach it. Royal
Guaranteed Rat Paste is sold in 25c
q Doc tubes. Sold and guaranteed by
WILLIAM NORRIS, Smyrna, Del.
CLIFTON & JONES, Smyrna, Del.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
NCNTe5 EN0hlV llE5WES
Working Steady Now

Working Steady Now
Mr.. NJ F. Janeway is working stea-
DIV now at the Elks barber shop.
Remember the folks back home this
Christmas with a Photograph. See
Miss Brady opposite Post Office.
Leaves or Los Angeles
Brakeman L. H Cockrun left We'd
nesday for Los Angeles. on business
trip.
Returns from Los Angeles
Mrs. R. E. Keeney returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, where she visited
her brother for ten days.
Back from Ell PaSO
Mr.. R. L. Lily dispatcher on the
Santa Fe, returned Tuesday night
from 81 Paso.
Down from Taylor
Mrs. Len Jensen was down from
Taylor over the holidays to spend
Thanksgiving with her husband.
On Professional Business
Attorney c.. D. McCauley motored
to Holbrook Tuesday on professional
business.
On Business Trip Here
Mr.. Claude Richardson, who form
erly lived in Winslow, was in the city
last Saturday on a business trip.
Returns from San BernardinO
Mr.. George Bartino Santa Fe fire
man, who has been visiting his moth
er at San Bernardino, returned to
the city Tuesday on train %.
From Fort Madison, Iowa
Mrs. Laura Brixey of Fort Madison,
Iowa, has arrived in the city to make
her home with her Daughter, Miss
Irene Thurston.
Visiting in WinslOw
Mr.. Parker Pingrey of Riverbank,
California, arrived in Winslow Mon
day morning to visit with his mother
Mrs. Charles T. Shew Mr. Pingrey
was formerly employed on the Santa
Fe.
Your friends can buy any thing you
can give except your Photograph.
Miss Brady Photographer opposite
Post Office.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Return from San Diego

Mr. ana MRS. j. II. MeyerhOner re-
turned home Monday morning from
two-weeks vacation at San Diego and
Los Angeles. While at the coast they
took in the races at Tia Juana.
Back from Hospital
Mr. NJ. L. Davis returned Tuesday
from the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles Mr. Davis has been in the
hospital about a month with an in
jured knee.
Why Buy Bread of inferior quality
when you can buy bread like Mother
used to make for the same price. |
specialize OH homemade Bread, pies
and cakes, our DOughnutS are deli
ciOus, once tried always used. A trial
will convince you. Phone 149.
Down from White River
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sutherland left
for White River Sunday after spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays here
with relatives.
An Apology
Through an error the Mail failed
to publish the name of Homer Vaughn
who contributed a valuable prize to
the bazaar given by the ladies of the
Altar fociety week before last.
EntertainS Nah JOngg Club
Mrs e. G. Gilpin entertained the
Nah Jongg club Thursday afternoon.
The members of the club spent very
enjoyable afternoon playing Nah
Jongg.
More than ever before and most
beautiful are the gifts you can buy at
the Methodist ladies Bazaar, Dec. 12
at the Franklin Auto sales room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

terms. The public responds to eff ciency with its patronage. For ser vice it gives its dollars and its ton mage of freight. The greater the eff ficiency of the carrier the more busi- ness it does and the more friendly is the attitude of the public. The greater the efficiency the more able the carrier to effect economies that may be shared by the public in lower charges for transportation.
 Much is gained when the carrier, as is done in this booklet, starts out with avowal of it's outstanding obligation. With that idea to the fore carrier cannot but come nearer meeting the duty to serve than one that does not begin with that preface. All public utilities have much to gain both in public esteem and in dollars and cents by frank pronouncement of this slo- gan in their attitude to the public. There is the added thought that more efficient service is also more economi- cal service, and that the public looks forward to cheaper rates as its logical share of the dividends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
THE PARKING PROBLEM

The downtown parking problem IS a growing one and becomes more and more acute as automobiles and trucks multiply and obstruction of streets becomes greater and greater. For the good of all, restrictions must be es- tablished and maintained, and there must be injection of more and more system into the rules and regulations affecting the parking of cars. One of these restrictions very properly re- lates to the time a car may occupy parking space, for, if there were no restriction only very small percent age of cars would be able to park at all on congested streets.
 The proposal to limit parking to thirty minutes in the principal shop ping section, which is under considera- tion at the city hall, appears pri- marily to aim in the right direction. That rule might well apply during the business hours when many shoppers seek space for short periods. At night, of course, the rules should continue to be more liberal on account of attend ance at theatres, picture shows and the like. The one thing that all citizens should bear in mind is that the auto mobile has become a real and difficult problem from parking standpoint, and hence every car owner will sense the justice of restrictions that are the necessary outcome of the increase in it's use. The common safety and convenience demand that all surrender something of former freedom for the common good, and car owners may as we'll prepare themselves for the re- strictions because they are automati- cally necessary as the cars multiply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
THE TWELVE-HOUR DAY

That the steel industry meant what it said when it declared that the twelve-hour day in that industry was to be eliminated with such prompt ness as labor circumstances would permit, is further borne out by the recent announcement that the start is to be made probably within the next six weeks. A dispatch from Youngs- town to the Wall Street Journal says: "Steel companies of the Youngstown district plan to wholly eliminate the twelve-hour day as fast as labor sup ply will permit. Action of the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube Company in abolishing the long day will be fol- lowed by other companies. President S. P. Kerr says the Sharon Steel Hoop Company is developing plans to insti- tute the eight-hour day in all depart ments. Trumbull Steel already has the short day largely in effect"
 The Steel Corporation and the other large steel makers are apparently sin cere in their declaration as to the twelve-hour day. The attempt made in some quarters to show that they were not sincere is falling to the ground. The large corporate inter ests of the country do not make grand stand plays. The weight of public opinion and the intelligence of Ameri- can thought are fully appreciated by captains of industry and, knowing when public opinion is fixed, they yield gracefully. The twelve-hour day is about to pass for good and, in pass ing, marks another forward step in the condition of the American indus trial worker.