davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
EN- Ell DEsPAcHo

FL gobernador Towner paso 1uego
al despacho gubernamental, donde uno
uno, fue estrechando la mano de to-
dos los oficiales del Regimiento, de la
Guardia Nacional y de la Reserva, que
desflaron ante el, ofreciendoles sus res
petos. Luego ocup6 su silla de Goberna-
dor, donde sostuvo una breve confe-
rencia con Ell coronel de la policia, Mr..
Bennett, prop6sito de los actos que
Sc han de celebrar hoy con motive de
su Inauguration. En- ese instante fue sor
prendido por la lente fotografica de Es-
calona, nuestro Redactor grafico, quieE
tom6 una instantanea. Nj. Tow
ner que no Sc di6 cuenta de 10 que SO
trafa nuestro fotografo, al escuchar el
suave golpecito del obturador Sc vol
vic afectuoso, y dio las gracias nues-
tro companero.
EN- Ell SALON DE REcEPcIoNEs
Volvamos al acto. Ell salon de recep-
clones muestra la gracia sobria de sus
paredes antiguas, de sus muebles Luis
XIV, de sus lunas venecianas. En- 10 al
to, en- ell plaf6n, blanco, surge la man
cha policroma de algunas alegorfas re-
Glen pintadas.
En- Ell centro del salon charlan CON
"a esposa del Gobernador, varias damas
de nuestra "high life'', entire las que
vemos la sefora de Barcel6, de Cue
rra, de Travieso, etc.
Mr.. Towner, seguido de los miem-
bros del Comite de recibo, avanza ha-
cia ell grupo que forman las damas,
es presentado a varias de elias, cam
biandose frases de ritual.
lCUIDADol -DIJo
recepciones, nuestro fot6grafo prepare
"a maquina para tomar' otra vista. To-
dos adoptaron su ''pose''. Como no
habia sufciente luz, Sc advirti6 la ne
cesidad del magnesio. Mr.. Towner bro
me6 entonces, dirigiendose varias de
as damas que rodeaban su distingui-
da compafiera:
-iCuidado con ella, que al estallar
Ell magnesio. Sc asusta mucho!
Luego, la vista fue tomada con to-
da fortuna.
Ell GoBERNADoR Y INCOMES
MIR. Towner cambi6 Igeras impresio
nes con ell representative Nc Jones Sc
gun nos dijo este, ell Goberrador lie ex-
pres6 la satisfaction que sentia al ha-
llarse entire nosotros, agregando cue 81
Mr.. Towner-no saba que ell Presi-
dente 1e iba designar para ese cargo.
-iUsted no 10 saba pero yo si-
le contest6 Nc Jones.
-ISi?... Pues, entonces hay que con
venir en- que usted saba mas que yo
ambos rieron.
CoMIsIONES DE LA ISLA
De todos los pueblos de la isla lle-
garon a San Juan comisiones para sa-
ludar al nuevo Gobernador, desearle
el mas esplendido exito en- sus gestio-
mes. Todos salieron satisfechos de la
acogida dispensadale por Mr.. Towner,
quien su vez les ofreci6 ellos su mas
decidida cooperation.
LA JUDIcATURA
Todos los miembros, por 10 menos
la mayoria de la Judicatura Insular,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
LA LEa1s1ATuRA s1GuE REUN1DA

Durante la reception un reporter de
Ell MUNDo cambi6 impresiones con ell
Presidente del senado senor Barcel6,
Y a preguntas nuestras ell lider maxi
mo manifesto que la Legislature no es-
perara ell dia doce para continuar sus
sesiones, como Sc acordo ell mes pasa-
do, sino que seguira sus trabajos sin
interruption alguna, hasta finslizar su
periodo legislative ordinario.
En- cuanto al mersaje del goberna-
dor Towner, ell senior Barcelo nos di-
jo que ignoraba ell dfa en- que Mr..
Towner va a ir a la Legislature a dar
lectura al mtsmo.
-iDe todos modos, va ustedes 10
sabranI -agreg6 ell Jefe de la Union
bromeando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

Sc VENDE- Una magnifica finca
de concrete, en- Santurce, con cuatro
apartamentos, junto a una escuela.
Renta $120. Dos chalets en- la Gale
de LOLA, propios para residencias.
Finca rGstica, Glen cuerdas, sembra-
das de cana, con Treinta cuerdas de
gran cultura para 1924, desvfo, pro-
pio, en- Rio Piedras, Inca Vannina.
Solar an Santurce. Dos mil metros,
con una casa en- NAL estado.-FACI-
LIDADES PARA Ell PAGO- In
formaran Coll & Co Allen St San
Tuan. p R p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la calle "Hcare", stop Id.
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, y seran servidos inmedia-
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

USANDO Jab6n "brown" genuine ro-
tulado "Cadierno' su ropita conre-
tira en- Impieza con el espejo. Y 81
bolsiEo; exento de gasto sup6rfuo. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
continuation de la sa. pagina)

gobernador Towner sus acompanan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

MUSICA PARA PLANO Rccibimcs
semanalmente los ultimos ''hits'' de
New York. Tambien rn gran suf*ido
de couplets y m1sica espafiola en- GENE
raj Los Muchachos, San Juan, p. r.
E9EW,lM@ 5-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
LA REoEpc1oN TERM1NA

A las tres media de la tarde en-
pezo Ell desdle. Los viejos salones del
Palacio Sc iban quedando desiertos.
En- ese momento llegaron otras per-
soralidades a Palacio. Y cuando vieron
que todo ell mundo iba de retirada, NOS
traron cara de asombro. 81. Habfa ter
ninado la ceremonial. Uno de ellos, IL
der republicano, Sc acerco a nuestro
(Continiia en- la Ga. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
MIR. TowNER Y EEL MUNDo

Nuestro redactor Augusta Pietri,
salud6 al gobernador Towner en- nom
bre de Ell AIUNDo.
FL Gobernador manifesto que el agra
dedIa en- todo 10 que clio signifcaba
nuestra salutaci6n, agregando que ten
drta mucho placer en- cultivar nuestra
amistad, v ayudarnos en- todo cuanto lie
fuera possible.
Agradecimos las frases del gobef-
nador Towner nos despedimos de Ell,
despues de haberle deseado ell mas fran
CO exito en- sus gestiores como Jefe
Executive de Ia isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
Ell HOTEL RlTzY

Ofrece de nuevo a sus parroquia-
nos Y empleados de comercio a j6ve-
mes estudiantes y pasaje en- general
sus servicios como ell sitio mas ade-
cuado v comfortable al alcance de to-
das las fortunas. A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06

Todos los miembros, por 10 menos
la mayoria de la Judicatura Insular,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-06
Los LIDEREs REPUBLIcANos

Los senores Tous Soto, Feliu, Tod5,
Rossy Y demas iideres repulfiaanos.
visitaron la Fortaleza para cumplimen
tar Mr.. Towner asf como su dis
tinguida companera.
A Iglesias, jefe del partido socialis-
ia, tambien Sc lie VIC por uno de los CO.
rredores del Palacio, enfundado en- un
amplio traje de drill crudo, y lucierdo
en- La solapa Ell blanco y negro distin-
two de los miembros del "Comite de
Inauguration 6el cual formaba par
te.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
On Trail of the Wolf.
lDawson News.l

(Dawson News)
 Much agitation has been manifested through the press of late whether wolves in Canada attack and deyour human beings. The pros and cons have been stoutly defended. Be that as it may, Senator Staunton, of the Canadian upper chamber is camping the trail of a wolf which unquesonably preys upon the genus homo, and the Senator has launched well aimed campaign to wipe out that peculiar stripe of beast of prey.
 The Senator has a bill before Parliament which seeks to put a stop the sale of stock n swindling propositions The Senator draws attention to the fact millions have been taken from the public by stock solicitors, and he would require every one offering stock for sale to publish their announcement in the press by printed circular or have the sale authorized in writing by Provincial Dominion authorities Personally he would require those authorities to investigate and in degree make them responsible the extent of first investigating and refusing certificates to those who could not snow their bona fdes and prove they have meritorious proposition.
 Throughout the breadth and length of the land thousands of people know too well what 1t is to be stung by promoters oftentimes they offer their alurng propositions with means for the public to obtain authentic information. In degree the people to blame themselves. for jumping at proposals sayoring of some sly scheme of beating the others who not supposed to be in the know to the prize On the other hand widows and orphans and others who houghtessly listen to glib promoters spend their all and afterward become public charges and others forced into the criminal ranks by their overwhelming losses.
 Blue sky laws nave been formulated in many countries the last few years aimed at the fake moters and it is we'll Yukoners, we'll others, know what it is to have glittering propositions put up them Hundreds of thousands have been taken out of Klondike for investment" in lots in towns, steel plants, stock companies and othre proposi- tions which never maerialized and never will. Had that money been invested in frst-class securities through the aid of reliable financial institution or agency those who earned the original by sweat of the brow might new have return that would be buwark to them in their old age. Many who bit at the gded propositions did not have fair gambling chance the reasonable opportunity to be expected when grubsakes a to ga into the hills in hopes of making a mineral strike
 Senator Staunton is camping the trail of a wolf that has ruined many More power to the Senator and may he nail the pet of the beast to the cabin door
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT PEOPLE
 GET NO WHERE.

There many influential people in the United States who enthusiastic members of their political party when it is not in power and who are self-syled progressiyes" but in reality usually in- surgens when their paryt is in power. On the other hand have lots of people who support cooperate of the time with the party in power to such extent that they, too, sometimes regarded no party
 The San Francisco Bulletin calls attention to Mir Hearst whom it say is always Democrat except when the Democratic Party in power and bearing the den of Government and then he with the opposition Senators Johnson, Borah La Toilette and others bear a relation to the Republican Party similar that of Hearst to the Democratic.
 The strange thing in this connection is the fact that those who are always against the Government, no matter to which party ie belongs usually classify themselves "progroseives," and rail those who cooperate with the government reactionaries and allies of bipartisan" special interests com bination.
 The fact of the matter is that those who always oppose tho Government usually merely obstruc- tonists and they often destructioniss Those of constructive disposition, those who trying to get the government somwhere, are usually men who can co operate with others. They do permit egotism vanity elfnterest interfere with their desire program of the government as they can approve They are the men who really count for progress They will aid those in power go as far as possible ard when the Government must give way to others they work for the accomplishment of the next step
 on the other hand those who always against the Government rarely accomplish anything import ant Usually their only effect is to keep people sim- ply restless and milling about in circle getting where.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
He Had a Fair Trial.
(Boston News Bureau.D


 Is it possible that radical have fair trial i'll Amercian ''capitalistc court?" That agita- ter fresh from Moscow obtain scrupuous protec- tion to every of his legal rights from Amer ioan judge? That avowed opponent of American institutions split average American jury six and six? That man closely allied with Russia who Is trying to overthrow the present United States Government and substitute for it another kind of government, and who does explicitly deny that he might try to bring about revolution by armed nsurrection and civil war,-is it possible that such q man can get what he and his followers call justice in one of the very courts that every shrek- ing demagogue and half-baked mutineer denounces day in and day out the tools of Big Biz?"
 It is. We answer Yes to every question: Will jam Z Foster had fair trial. His defense was con ducted by able and willy attorney as money could employ. Every detail of his trail man aged with absolute propriey. The judge presided with the most delicate regard for the rights of all parties and he delivered able and discriminating charge which favored the defendant if favored any bcdy. The jury-nine farmers, grocer a watchman at railroad crossing, and one women, the wife of shop supernt ntendent-made representative ton of the Michigan community in which the trial was held, and their split is probably pretty accurate token of the division of opinion country over as to whether the accused could justly held guilty under the Michigan syndicalst law.
 Yes, William Z Foster had fair trial He was generously treated by and jury The net profit to the nation at large is ths-that the whole public now knows what the Department Justice long has known, just what these Communists stand for what is their connection with Moscow and what they aim to do In these United States. A sneaking movement has been dragged out into tho open light of day and there exposed to the contemptuous gaze of the pa trotic and law abiding citizens of the nation
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
MORE FAME FOR FAIRBANKS FARMS

The Department of Agriculture in a recent br ieuh has again called attention to tho success aericuturai development in the Fairbanks district Alaska. The item in the bulletin referring to f, development says:
 The growing of cabbages in ouanti,v rem seed matured at neghboring experi meni ntation is reported to the United States department of Agriculture by the Federal agrlcnitural experiment station at Fairbanks Tias ha both stations within degrees Of the Arctic Circle
 Heeus ol other vegetables and crops have pceh successfully produced in the interior of ,,'e ieirltory Turnip reed especially of inc retrOWahi, is grown in large ouantitv each se'i' raiden peas Of the variety Alaska nave been reproduced for a number of vears anu through seed selection at least two "eehs nave been gained in earliness of pro- uue'ioh Parsley carrots. parsnips radishes ana many varieties of annual flowers saed apundantlv ia the intercr Smooth br,ma siass seens abuhaantly and one ounce of hardy alfalfa seed, Medicago faIca.a sec,~oa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
If It Fits

Tho reason most people are afraid ao die is because they never have 1earned to live.
 One wife can give a husband all the trouble he can handle. but we guess all the husbands in the world couldn't give ono wife all the money shed like to handle. Personally we don't think we'll care any moro for Egyptian costumes than we have for Egyptian cigarettes.
 When equal rights finally arrive we suppose the reformcrs will try to make it as hard for the ladies to get ilace paint as they have for the men Ito get nose plalnt.
 limitation may be the sincereat flat tery, but no woman feels very highly fg1aptered when she finds her cook is trying to initiate her way of dressing. No matter how good the knockers are at swinging a halmmcr they never seem to think it is worth while to rail lie.
 A girl will go crazy over a hand some man, but shell never realize how crazy she was unless she mar r'ies him. The homclier the man the better the husband he is apt to make. IA man may emhari'ass his wife by his company ways, but he often is financially embarrassed by her com pany ways
 One half the world doesn't know how tho ether half is able to keep I'D the installments on the car and buy gasoline too.
 A young follow may be all at sea about girl's feelings toward him
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
SOME SCHOOL "DON'TS."

The address delivered by Mrs Trella Bullock O ketchikan at the Parent-Tcachers Association meet ing in Juneau net only instructive but it con tained whole lot of sound advice that 1t would h well for others as well members of that yer useful organization to heed.
 The meat of the address was summarized in a lie of tdon'ts,' which follow:
 Don't interfere with the school admin istraton. Use your vote
 Don't interfere with the school curri- culum.
 Don't bring grievances to the meetings: talk them over with the teacher or principal
 Don't forget that the teacher is taking your place to educate and help your child's 1uture life. The teacher is second only to g the mother as an example. thus she should he or the highest type of womanhood
 Don't neglect the educational vaue of meetings "
 Don't forget that tho "child" is our sole oo1ect Whether our particular child gains III everything or net, had 1t not been for some or our beloved forefathers' work wa would not be enjoying many of the things today Are we rushing on unwisely9" is serious question at the present time
 Don't have too many social activities but rather have them fewer and well selected TOT some school cause and do everything to dlscourage mock society
 Don lose sight Of the fact that our bovs ana girls are the coming citizens and that lheir lives are in keeping A sacred uuy should We not live and set examnIes oy which they will profit?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

from the South Dakota Experiment Station in 1911 has been reprdouced until there are now more than dczen acres 0. this crop at the Fairbanks station and considerable plantings elsewhere. A selection made from a sample of a few ounces of spring wheat received from Siberia in 1914 has proved 30 well adapted to the Fairbanks area that about 1:5 acles were sown to this one strain ia 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
No Favoritisn

Pa said Clarence, "what did they moan by that old saying, it rains on the just and unjust alike'?'
 oh" said Pa, "back in those days umbrellas hadn't bccn invented, and tho just couldn't buy them for the unjust ito borrow when it rained, so thoy both get wet, l suppose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Reactionary has been much abused term dur ing the last few days, yet who is there who will not say that of reaction toward the religion of the Nazarene and the Victorian proprieties would not be helpful? Who is there who will not admit that innocasm has been permitted to run mad?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Showing Horses Are Just as Danger
 ous at Automobiles

CF'razeyburg Cor Newark (Ohio) Ad-
 vocate.)
 Lyman Evan met with a very pain fu accident Tuesday, when horse kicked him and broke his jaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
The Ananias Club

The Ananias Club
 "No, Harold, said the flapper to her Sheik. who had called up. q can't go out with you tonight Mother looked so tired I promised to wash up the supper dishes and then do the family mending for her tonight
 Ouchl
 'It says here that unmarried men in Korea always are treated as boys, no mIJtter how old they are," grlnned MT. Crouch.
 Huh" retorted his wife. ''and over here we ihave to treat the mar riod ones like babies, no matter how old they are.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
Fool Que stjons

K. s. A, of Akron, asks: Just how much can a man stand for, any way?' Well. Old Top, seven and a half cents here, if you buy tickets, but eight ccnigs if you pay cash. Whats car fare in your town?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
That's Just as True When Your Wife
 States Her Case

You always hear something worth while when you listcn to reason.- Sam Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer. Req son states its case, and then 1t is up to you-J. H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 The old4fasIhioned hitehing post now has a 'No Parking Here" sign nailed to it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

But he should worry. Shell land him if she wants him.
 The sooner friend husband gives in the sooner tic family argument will end
 Whom a man leaves nothing but a good name when he dies he al least doesn't have to worry about all the relatives going to court to claim their share of it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
And Druqqists

Blinks-"They say at one time sneezing was considered a sign of good luck.
 Jnks-"Wdll it ,stll is-for the doctors"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Cincinnati judge sentenced man to obey his Wife for one year. The average married man would be tckled to have his own sentence limited to that period Seattle Post-Inteligencer
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Democratic government is lot of trouble but IS worth all it costs and is cheap at the price Chicago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Have those people Henry Fords permission to get out and crank up his Presidential campaign ma chine.-(S San Francisco Buetin)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Any man who is smart enough to make a political leader is capable of earning an honest living if he wants to.-(San Francisco Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
NEW DRIVER.

Charles Miller announces that w. J. Refer is now driver for the Miller Taxi service and that the service is now open day and night
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

News of the Names Club Josephine A. Shock. Of Haywood, Mo-, must be a live wire.
 We hope she always will be, but anyway Cyra B. Sweet, of Kansas City. was married last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Bet the former Kaiser thinks that his absence iis what IS tho matter with Germany.-tsan Fran cisco Bulletin.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

The newest thing in optimism is the eouipm ent ot the steamship Leviathan with a complete set of cocktail and liquor glasses.-(New York Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Mohammed VI denies that he has abdicated but he does not deny that he is in Mecca instead of Constantinople--( Philadelphia Record
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
otence Sermon

Daily Sentence Sermon Evil deeds get more publicity than good ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05
AUK RAY STAGE.

Leaves D. & I. Cafe for Aux Bay 3 P. NJ daily. returning 6:30. Round trip $2.50. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

There may be less drinking but there's far more thinking about drinking.-(San Francisco Bulletin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-05

Mir Hohenzolern about as successful as a second husband as he was second Napoleon New York Trbune)
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
ALL SET AT THE FAIR

With every booth taken and con
struction of the addition completed
Arizona manufacturers and distribu-
tors who will display in the Indus
trial and Manufacturing exhibit at
the Arizona State Fair November -
t II are beginning the arrangement
and decoration of their space.
T The exhibit will be housed in the
old educational building, the first
structure on the right just inside the
nam entrance to the fair grounds.
Space available has been increased
Cne-half by the addition of a frame
and canvas ;.structu9e in the rear. but
even 80 q. number Of additional booths
could have been Used to advantage. as
a dozen prospective exhibitors have
been disappointed
!. F1paI check-up today indicafed that
practically every branch of. industry
IN the state will be represented in
tie thirty or more. individual exhibits.
There will be Arizona products. rang
ing from toOth-paste to brooms. from
mirrors to- steeI@tanks, from shoe
leather to mattresses; from olives and
grapefruit to trunks.
y Many Of the exhibitors will have
machinery at work in their booths,
Illustrating manufacturing processes,
so that the thousands who go through
the exhibit will have opportunity not
only to see the variety of the states
products, but how some of them are
made
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02

favor with the local, scattered ranch
ers. who claim they entice tame
horses away to join their herds The
ranchers seldom lose an opportunity
to take a shot" at the wild mustangs.
When other meat is scarce. some Of
the ranchers do not hesitate to eat
the meat Of the young mustangs, ac-
cording to their own statements
Considerable agitation exists in the
strip country, looking toward the
rounding up of the wild mustangs
in trap corrals by the forest service
officials, and their subsequent con-
version into soap. Shipments of the
mustangs have been made to Peta-
luna, California, where they were
sold and slaughtered for chicken feed