davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Para DOr1liir Bierl

cusndo no So pueda dornlir bien 0
Sc nsga tan ligeramente Que el sueio
apenas proporcione descanso, 0 81 Sc
duerme y Sc We uno atormentado 7por
resadillas, es casi SECURE que Ell cere-
rro, los nervios, y la sangre no estan
nutridos debidamente.
Un sueno de pesadillas insomnia
es una indication segura de que Ell sis
tema nerviOso Y Ell cerebro carecen de
fosforo, y la sangre de hierro. Para su-
nlinistrarse estos eIementos whales, en-
las debidas preparedness, acudase. a ia
notica y obtengase un frasco de Clay
tonique t6mese, conforme las ms
trucciones del envase. I'm seguida Sc
dcrnira mejor, notandose una mejoria
todas las ma1anas al despertar. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
AVISO IMPQRTANTE

Ell HOTEL AIBoNITo, que cada
dia aumenta mas su cr6dito y su presti
gio, acsba de trasladarse al magniico
ediflcio de tres pisos que en- la calle
principal de este pueblo y en- su pun
to mas c6ntrico animado fabrico don
Diego Becerra e~presamente para ho-
tel.
En- tan favorables condiciones, Ell Ho
TEL AIBoNITO, con mobiliario nuevo
y complete en- todo, Sc complace en-
ofrecer hoy SD numerosa clientela y
al pdblico en- general, las mejores CO.
modidades y la mas exquisite atenci5n
en- todo su servicio.
Habitaciones amplias, limpias y ven
tiladas, tanto para fanilias como pa
ra una sola persona; comida de la me-
jor que puede conseguirse; Banos, com
pleto seryicio sanitario, cerca de la
plaza, de- correo y de los temples, to-
das esas ventajas precios los mas
cquitativos posibles.
Propietario:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
DON ENRIQUE GARCIA
CADORNIGA

Mamma embarcara para Espaia,
en- el vapor "Buenos Aires, acom.
paiiado de su bella culta esposa,
el distinguido cabailero active CO.
nerciante don Enrique Garcia Ca
dorniga, propietario de la acredita-
da firna "Luina Hermanos', de es-
ia plaza.
Los estinladisimos viaieros Sc pro-
ponen visitar las principales pobla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
GRADUADA

Entire los llltimos aprobados por la
Jnnta Insular Examinadora para ejer-
Ger Ia lFarmacia en- esta isla, fgura nue5
ira busna amiga la simpatica G INTEL
gente seiiorita Natalia Ruiz Lopez, per-
tcneciente la distinguida sociedad de
Gales
AL felicitarlc por el seialado triun-
TO obtenido, placenos desearle los mas
lisonjeros exitos en- su carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
LA MISSION CHECO=ESLO OvA
CA EMBARCA Ell Ola ULTIMO

WASHINGTON, febrero 21.-Un des-
pacho reeibido en- Ell Depaztamento de
Estado procedente de Praga dice que
la mission de aquel Gpb-eiro cue vicne
a Estados Unidos para negociar IN con-
solidacion de las deedas saldca Ell dfa
iltino del mes ea clrso pe1a Nusva
York. ~v
,Er-u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

opiniones de la Prensa Americana
sobre la maravillosa production "BA-
10 DOS BANDERAs'
lei MOTION PICTURES NEWS"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
ALAIDA zAzA

la artista Alaida Zaza ha suspen-
dido sus labcres artisticas durante una
seinana ,por haberse lastinlado una pier
na mieiitras trabajaba en- el teatro Lii
berty, 81 sabado por la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Querido senior:

Me permito dirigirme a I'd. hoy,
para, de una manera formal, acusar
recibo de su bella salutacion, con la
que me honro durante mi estadfa en-
Puerto Rico, y aseguro I'd. que he
apreciado de veras su atencion. Su
maravilloso trabajo caligrafco, mues-
ira ejecucion y habilidad extraordi-
maria.
Me sera q. gran satisfaction con-
tar a I'd. en- la lista de las perso-
mas con duienes estoy en- correspon-
dencia y tendre a bien continuar es-
cribiendo a I'd. ahora y mas tarde,
cuando tenga el gusto de enviarle
materia impresa relacionada con
nuestro trabajo.
Tengo de la isla las mas gratas
impresiones,. donGe hice valiosas
amistades que sostendr6 seguramen-
tie por largo TEMPO
Con mis- mejores deseos y dando
a I'd. las gracias, me suscribo sin
ceramente vuestro,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Sun derroche incompatible de ac-
ci6n y fotografia. I'm brillante espec-
taculo desde el principle hasta Ell fin''.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
Ell GABINETE AMERICANA
Sc HA REUNIDO

WASHINGTON, febrero 21---Hqy
ha celebrado una extensa reunion el
Gabinete bajo la presidencia del senior
Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Camisetas sin mangTs pantalonciIlos
cortos de tela, la mejor ropa interior,
estan unuy bien hechos, d.uaa mu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Camisas para trabaiadOres con sr cue-
10 flo, en- dolores azul kaki, hecha
de una tela muy fuerte, es una
ganga a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Union Suits, trajcs unidOs de CANT
seta Y pantaloncillo cortos de te-
II, son muy c6modos y frescos, todo
el mundO los usa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
UNA FELICITACION DEL DR.
OSBORNE

El Gistinguido caballero y compe-
tente caligrafo Sr. Felix Vega Neva-
res, ha tenido la cortesia de enviar-
nos copia de una carta que reeibio
del famoso perito caligrafo DR.. Os-
born, quien Sc encuentra actualmen-
te en- los Estados Unidos, y la cual
carta esta redactada en- terminus COR
diales y LENA de afecto para el y pa
va los portorriqueflos.
He aquf la carta:
Nueva York, 6 de Feb. de 1928.
Sr. F. Vega Nevarez,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Camisas para Caballero de soisette, "a PA
en- blanco crema, sin cueIlo, n M
muy bonitas, hay todos los tamanos r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

NJ ssAal los psrsra
~ RAE Y As~SazEs
% E eolrmAA
- A .Ae parA4a q s~6ss ~
. IA- s.r~a- Ns~~rup
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Camisas de ma69as, calidad .supe-
rior, la. mejor para ell diario, muy
lavable, hay un gran surtido en- lis
tados preciosos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22
PRECIOS DE SITUACION
PARA QUE COMPRE HOY

Camisas Supericres con ell frente n n n
los punos de pura seda. hay muy bo- 7 5a
nitos pintados, acabadas de llcgar, YGsV
apTOveche
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-22

Calcetines de seda meNcerizados,
hay un gran surtido en- colores de
fantasia; valen ell doble. estan reba-
jados ahora
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
Steering Busines. Ships to Success

Fred r. Mann drygoods merchant Devils Lake. North
Dakota lie sells half million dollars of goods every
business from nothing His capital has intelligence He
stands today an inspiration for small merchant who
seeks to build paying business a sound foundation
There thousands Of merchants flop along without any
dehnite ann except an instructive desire accomplish These
are the merchandising derect The ship that reaches port in
time to win the cargo that is with definite pur
pose and along course thoroughly charted
Mann frankly says his success is Of two thngs-sen.
sbe buying and vigorous advertising He spends
more money newspaper advertising than any merchant
IN he United States The he does business than
any small merchant in the United States 1850
HAN the local merchants in small in advertising
waste in direct BY mail advertising astounding There not
uses direct advertising except as supplement 70 the
newspaper Without the the useless If we fail
tall behind in the march Of progress "
John Wanamaker Marshall Field Fred Mann are not
i'oa Hitch your wagon to star, not to doubling Thomas
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

You can vote for any man you
think would serve the country best
for the next four years. so long as
the person OF your choice is citi-
Sen of the United States.
OF course, you will want to vote.
II offers you the opportunity of
testing your judgment. When the
final vote has been cast July /. you
can then learn how your ability to
pick . man. big enough for such high
office compares with the opinions OF
other voters all over the country.
No Restriction on
CAntco Of Your Vote
1t is an open field with no favors
70 any man. Political party or con.
vention jockeying will have no bear
ing on this test vote. In voting for
your choice in this election you are
not restricted by party lines or lin
tied to convention choices.
When voting ceases July and
returns have been received. the
Journal will publish complete re-
turns of the voting from every state
in the Union: telling who is the ma
3ority choice and the names OF the
Tunners-up.
You can vote for a Republican; a
Democrat: Socialist: Progress
sive: . business or Industrial lead
81. or any one you think would
make the best president for the next
fosr years. 1s2i-lS2s.
Wouldn't you like to know the
aame OF the man In this nation Of
11O.0o0.00O people who is the ma
3ority choice for President, And
under such conditions OF voting a.
this. with all party lines down and
est from under the sway Of poiitica,
bosses and compromising convention
rules!
All you have to do Is to cast your
own free vote-choosing and nam
ing your candidate. FIJI out the
blank ballot below. then mall or
bring II to the editorial offices of
the Journal. We will do the rest.
Oatck. Now! Who Do
Yoa Want for President.
Do you know OF a man you think
would make better president than
some OF those named below! II you
1o-write his name on your ballot
and send Il to this office.
The men named below are nj the
present enjoying booms as possible
choices Of the various party con-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

ventions. We publish their name.
here only In the effort to help you
in your selection or to at least give
you a comparative list to start from.
II your favoritc'x name IL not In
this list. simply write his name on
your ballot and disregard the list.
ARE ANY OF THESE MEN
YOUR CHOICE?
President Harding.
Woodrow Wilson.
Henry Ford.
Senator Hiram Johnson.
Senator Oscar Underwood.
Senator William Borah.
Governor Al Smith of New York.
Herbert Hoover
William Randolph Hearst.
William McAdoo.
William Jennings Bryan.
Governor Ralston OF Indiana.
DR.. Albert Shaw of New York.
John W. Davis OF West Virginia.
Former Gov. Lowden OF Illinois.
James N. Cox OF Ohio.
Secretary OF State Hughes.
Eugene Debs.
Senator La Toilette.
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
The Cost 81 Our Local improvements

From al pants Of The country reports Of activity
ing could be more providing the problem is ens
ply attacked but if your villages begin wild with
out proper Of finance then many them brew
ing serious trouble Taxation the jump almost every
where The amount Of taxes paid by the American people
is larger than the whole foreign trade Of the United States both
the American profit on all foreign trade.
In Germany is heard the that has brought
rum to the people We hear the echo from France
from England Let forget that the law of
not national universal America escape
OF exchange taxation than the
benighted Chocktongs of Passamaquaddy.
The business Of the world today needs capital ever
e trouble the man the street does grasp rules
of national business building
With restricted capital business expand 1t requires
more money to harvest and market hundred crop than
does ten acre crop and American industry expand and
prices be Kept within the normal liquid capital and legitimate
credit must be increased We cake and eat it.
the money of the nation spent sudden for
improvements something else will have 90 BY the board
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
WHO IS YOUR CHOICE FOR The NEXT
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES?
The Monte Vista Journal Opens Polls in Nationwide
Presidential Election Test to Learn Peoples
Choice Of Next Chief Executive, l924-28

Another presidential election is The 1924
paen already under way National committees of both big
parties feeling the public pulse trying discern
per toward this and that candidate
In line with this political activity The Journal proposes
and will conduct nationwide vote the peoples choice for
next president
Through its membership in The Publishers Auocaster
Service of New York. this in position to conduct
this Presidential Election Test Voting will start with
the this edition and will continue until July st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
8 DIE, 20 HURT,
WHEN TRAIN
HITS AUTO
Four Cars Overturned and 9th
ers DeraiIed-Three Dead
In Machine.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 90
Five persons are known to have been
killed and upwards of twenty others
injured, several seriously, when a
Big Four passenger train, carrying
through passengers from New York
and Boston to Cincinnati, struck an
automobile at the North Broadway
crossing in the northern outskirts of
Columbus today.
The engine and four cars, some Of
them sleepers, were overturned. All
of the cars left the track.
Among the dead are John Klee, OF
Cleveland; fireman, and the man,
woman and child riding in the auto
mobile. The identity of the fifth
person, a passenger, has not yet been
established. t
Efforts to establish the identity of
the injured were made difficult
through the fact that they We're car
ried to different hospitals. Among
the injured are w. c. Green. Troy,
N. Y, broken ribs and cuts; Dorothy
Coopeck, a student at Wellesley Col
lege, Wellesley, Mass, en- route to
her home in Greenville, Ohio, for the
Easter vacation, and Andrew Green,
Cleveland, engineer.
Derailment of the engine Is at
tributed to abrupt application OF the
brakes, forcing the engine and
coaches to jump the rails at the
frogs of switch few yards south
of the crossing where the collision
occurred.
When the accident occurred, the
train, it is said, was. running at
an excessive speed in AZ effort to
make up lost time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30

Plan Brings Bitter Dissension
Among Students-RuIe to
Be Asked of Dean.

Proposed organization of branch
Of the Ku Klux Khan at George
Washington University has thrown
the student body into turmoil, and
officials of the institution are to be
asked for a decision in the matter,
it was learned today.
The Easter holidays have inter.
vened in the bitter dissensions
among students. but the question
will be settled when studies are re-
sumed.
This condition was precipitated
by DR.. J. w. Hawkins, Grand
Dragon" of the secret order, who
has openly invited students to join
the khan. He has stated that
seventy-five students of the Univer.
sity of Virginia are klansmen and
that formation of a khan club at
George Washington should be
started.
Since the university officials have
not been drawn into the battle.
they have remained silent. It was
said today, however, that students
will demand of Dean Howard l..
HouShlnS Inat ne rule on the khan
as suitable organization to have
branch in the institution,
DR.. Hawkins opened the flood.
gates of trouble Wednesday night
when he lectured on khan nrin.
ciples and practices to a large mum.
Der or George Washington students
He declared, among other things
that the Mer Rouge atrocities at.
tributed to the khan, were fictitious
that the supposed victims were
in hiding and that the whole affair
was a "frame-up" between Cover.
nor Parker and Attorney General
Coco, both of whom are members
of the Knights of Columbus.
DIR. Hawkins declared, in his talk.
that eff Catholics ever tried to
get to the White House, they would
find solid phalanx of Kiansmen
who would fight to the last dron
Of their blood to stop them"
The khan, declared DR.. Hawkins.
would take all Communists and
others whose fealty lay in other
lands than the United States. and
whose beliefs are not in accord with
the klan's understa nding of the
and drop them over
board in midocean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
COLD WAVE DUE
On EASTER
SUNDAY
Temperature Below Freezing
Will Eliminate Spring
Finery in Parade.

You may as we'll pack away
your light Easter finery.
If you parade on Easter day you
had better parade under cover of
overcoats, mufflers, and other more
intimate garments conducive to a
high bodily temperature. The
women had better wear their hair
low so as to afford protection to
the ears.
Easter Sunday, according to the
forecaster, will be abnormally cold
and generally fair" The tempera-
ture Sunday morning will be con-
siderably below freezing.
Today will be warmer, with a
temperature of possibly so degrees
during the afternoon. Increasing
cloudiness and a steadily falling
temperature will bring rain late
tonight, possibly changing to snow
The temperature will not fall below
freezing tonight but will continue
falling slowly through the day,
until the minimum is reached on
Easter morning.
A record cold wave, sweeping
eastward from the northwest. will
keep temperatures low here until
early next week.
Two records were broken yester-
day, for the lowest temperature on
March 80 and for the lowest tenn
perature for the season. Weather
Bureau figures show today.
Last night was marked by bitter
ly cold weather throughout the
Northwest. A temperature Of ~
degrees below zero was registered
at Duluth. with correspondence
low records all through that region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
TWO OHIO GOODS FIRED
FOR BUYING ILLICIT RUM

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 30
Two of four students suspended
from Ohio State University TODAY
on several charges, one of which
was buying liquor from bootleg.
gers" were goods. President w. o.
Thompson said tonight. He refused
to make public their names.
Suspension of these four SIN.
dents exemplifies my feeling in re.
gard to students who violate orr
laws" he said. 1.-The man who
violates the Volstead act is a
menace to the principles of
democracy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
At Veterans Bureau Alleged
Col. Green DROPS 20
Years" by Gland
Operation
NEW YORK, March Boz

NEW YORK, March 3d..
Col. Edward H. R. Green, son
of the late Hetty Green,
dropped twenty years. by the
Steinach regeneration" oper-
alton, it was declared today by
DR.. Henry S. Pascal, New York
surgeon, who performed the
operation. The operation was
performed last month and Green
left New York recently for a
cruise in his houseboat Pioneer
in Florida waters.
Green, who is fifty-four years
old, was married in 1917. Since
the operation he wrote friends
here he 'tfelt better than he
had in fifteen years"
The operation, described by
DIR. Pascal as Every simple"
consisted of an incision and the
ligature of the glands. He re-
NAMED at hospital ten days
and then returned to his apart
ment at q hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
SPECIAL POLICE FORCE
TO COPE WITH STRIKERS

HALIFAX, N. s., March 3d.
Premier Armstrong, of Nova Scotia,
today announced plans for organiZa-
ton of a provincial police force of
1000 men to cope with disorders
feared in+ connection with possible
strike of steel and coal workers
threatened on April 1.
The decision was taken on an APP
peal made yesterday by the Sydney
board of trade and Sydney citizens,
who declared their belief that dan
gerous radical influences were be-
ing exerted on the potential strik-
ers. The Sydney citizens have
pledged to cooperate in maintaining
law and order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
HOPS HELD
IN RUM
SALE
Hotel Attendants Arrested for
Supplying Liquor to Detec-
tives in Raleigh Room.

A master mind" who, using
Raleigh Hotel bell hops as his
tools, has been boldly meeting the
desires of thirsty guests at the
fashionable hosiery, is today
being sought BY police and rev.
enue officers who are armed with
u warrant for his arrest.
Posing as a Thirsty guest" in
room 229 at the Raleigh early
this morning, Precinct Detective
G. w. Worrell rang for bellboy.
Two Arrests Made.
Without delay he pictured his
wants and produced 16 identified dol
lars for quart of bonded whiskey.
Later, on another shift of bellboys,
Worrell repeated his guest" dis
guise and purchased two more
bottles of bonded liquor.
Each time, at the psychological
moment in the course of the sale,
Probation Agent Linton S. Evans,
Precinct Detective Jackson, and
Special Officer F. H. Hunt, of the
Tenth precinct station, CLOSED in on
room 229" and made arrests.
AS a result of the alleged trans
actions, the following two Raleigh
Hotel bellhops are held at the First
precinct station:
Phillip John Campbell, twenty.
two years, IS New York avenue
northeast.
Raymond Walter Cave, twenty.
one years, $40 Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Prohibition officers and police.
however, in conference with Captain
Brown, of the First precinct station,
who aided in the direction of the
quiet raids" said they are not
satisfied with the arrest of the bell
boys, but are eager to locate the
master mind" who they declare
has corrupted other bellboys and
conducted whiskey transactions on
a huge scale with guests at the
Pennsylvania avenue hotel.
Four charges have been placed
against Cafhpbell-selling, illegal
possession. transporting and con-
spiracy. Two charges stand against
Cave-selling and transporting.
Neither have given bond and both
are held.
All Transactions Easy.
Police say that after the trans
action was concluded with Bell Hop
Cave early this morning at the
Raleigh that they went to his Mas
sachusetts avenue home and seized
fourteen quarts of high class bond
ed whiskey.
Quiet tips, the police say, have
come to the First precinct station
officers for some time that hotel
guests have not been having any
trouble obtaining whiskey, and this
information led to the Matching of
the ingenious scheme which netted
the early morning arrests today.
Detective Worrell says that he
did not have any trouble in getting
the bellhop to get him the whiskey
and that they apparently worked
mysterious countersigns or
other means of Identification to
guard them from officers of the
law.
Captain Brown said today that
he had every reason to believe that
the master mind" will be appre.
hended before nightfall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
ARcHBlSHoP'S SENTENCE
CUT TO TEN YEARS IN JAIL

MOSCOW, March, 30.-The death
sentence recently imposed upon
Archbishop Cieplak, native Pole and
Roman Catholic prelate, today was
committed to ten years impriSon.
ment by the Soviet.
Official assurances had been
given yesterday that the archbishop
would not be executed. but. it had
been expected that he would be de-
ported rather than sent to jail
He and fifteen other Catholic
clergymen were accused of agitat-
ing against the government. One
other clergyman, Rev. Father
Butkiewicz, was sentenced to
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
GOVERNOR DEMANDS
PROBE INTO "PEoNAGE,

BISMARCK, N. D., March &c.
Governor r. A. Nestos, North Da-
1<eta, reiterated demands for an in
vestigation Of the death of Martin
legged to have been victim of the
''peonage system" in Florida lum-
Der camp.
Talbert was leased" to the camp
as a prison inmate after his sentence
TO ninety days for stealing a ride
on train in February, 1922.
His paprents have filed suit for
$50. 900 damages against the lumber
injuries received from beating in
the camp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and colder tonight
with rain late tonight or
Saturday, possibly changing
to snow; Sunday fair and
continued cold; temperature
considerably below freezing
Sunday morning; shifting
winds becoming fresh to
strong northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-30
Cats Life And Kittens
Saved by Caesarian
Operation
INTERNATIONAL. NEWs.REEL.

NEW YORK, March 3O.-The
first Caesarian operation ever
known to have been performed
on a cat is held responsible to-
day for saving at least one of
the nine lives of Mutzi, the
Persian pussy cat of Miss May
Smith.
DR.. c. j. Rohr performed the
operation. The kittens are re-
ported as "doing fine"