davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

como la probable para ell afio de 1910,
tendremos alrededor de 165,o0 habi-
tantes.
Por los datos transcritos, los que
hemos tornado de la memoria del Illus
trado Ingeniero Sr. Nones para ell pro
yecto del nuevo acueducto de San
Juan, puede verse la razon que asiste
al Sr. Blanco Fernandez, para decir
que es necesario ir pensando con ell de-
bido criterio estetico en- ell estableci-
mfento de nueyas Was de comunica-
cion, como bien dice La Correspon-
cia de Puerto Rico" es indudable que
sin las Guaguas no. hubieran alcanza-
do tan grande desarrollo, la urbaniza-
cion del Seboruco el creciente pobla-
do de Quintana.
Nosotros creernos que la production
de la 'Compaiiia de los Carros Electri-
cos'' debe ser aceptada en- 10 que tie
ne de razcnable acceptable.
Es necesario que Sc adopten, repeti-
mos, las debidas garantias en- benefi-
clio de San Juan su mejor desenvol-
vimiento. iniciado por el active vas
congado don Pablo Ubarry, (despues,
Conde de San Jose de Santurce, NOM
bre que recibi6 ell antique CANGRE-
JOS en- recuerdo del solar native, ALA
en- la popuIosa tambien activa in
dustrial Bilbao) siendo de lamentar
que la formidable barriada no haya 81
do urbanizada con arreglo a un pla-
no regularmente trazado, de forma que
81 no todas. la mayor parte de sus ca
lies tuvieran la amplitud que deman-
dan las necesidades modernas, su po-
puloso vecindario, la riqueza y suntuo-
L .sidad de sus residencias particulares,
edifcios p1blicos y comerciales y
su enorme trafico. Tambien es de de-
Fsear de igual modo que por parte de
la administrator municipal Sc vele
por que la urbanizaci6n de. todo San
turce Sc neve cabo al igual que Sc
ha hecho en- los barrios del Condado
y Miramar.
Eduardo ACosTA QUINTERo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
DOS HoMBREs AsFIXIADos
CON ACIDo FosFORICt

Mientras Nemesio Marquee y Juan
Diaz trabajaban en- la fabrica de abo-
nos de los seflores Sobrinos de Ezqu1a-
ga conduciendo carretillas de acido fos-
fcrico, fueron cogidos por una parte
del fosforo que Sc derrumbo, recibien-
do contusiones Y ataques de asfixia.
Fueron conducidos al Hospital Mum
cipal en- estado de bastante gravedad.
NUEvA soeIEDAD MERCANTILE
Sc ha constituido en- Ponce una nue.
va mercantil cue Sc dedicara la COM
pra-venta de mercancias secas, al por
mayor detail.
Esta nueva sociedad girara bajo la
razon social de Torres, Ramirez y Co.
LosA socios gestores de esta frma,
son los sres. Gabriel Torres Irizarry,
Enrique Ramirez Prospect y Manuel
Colon Figueroa, todos conocidos CO.
merciantes de Ponce.
Deseamos la nueva sociedad cons
tituida buenos negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Ell GOBTERNo DE Russia AT-
TORIZA la REPATRIATION
DE VARIOS ESPANOLES

MADRID, noviembre 5. (Unlted
Press).- El gobierno de Russia acaba
de autorizar la repatriation de varios
espafoles que Sc encuentran en- la mi
seris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas de la sangre, he aqui la
carta que escribe Ell Sr. Jose P. Munoz,
de Arec1bo, P. r., dirigida Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, p. r., setiembre 26, 1928.
"Eneglotaria Medicine Coz,
New York.
Muy Srcs. mics:
Con ell mayor gusto doy gracias por
su medicamento eficaz para la Malaria.
Por recommendation facultativa empect
a tomar ell "Preven de Enegiotaria >"
que me reconstruyo la salud y borro
todos mis- males.
Tengo placer en- recomendar ms
amigos todo ell plbico en- general
que ell "Preven de Enegiotaria" es Ell
mejor medicamento para las febres y
Malaria.
Tambien he visto una maravilla con
un amigo milo que hace un mes estabs
muy pobre de sangre, y al tomarse ell pr
mer pote de S'Elixir de Eneglotaria" :,
Sc encuentra zen perfecta salud
Estoy muy aeradecido de Uds.
Suyo,
(Firnado) JOSE P. MUNoz.
- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08

Total e2,O49 habitantes.
Tomando el doble de esta poblacio1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-08
Juan lcenso del aao 192ol

San Juan (Censo del aio 192o)
7o,707 habitantes
Rio Piedras (censo del afo 192o)
$500 habitantes
Hato Rey (censo del ano 192o)
5,522 habitantes
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02

! But despite the notable advances
in Buick appearances and roominess,
it is the chassis that reflects most
the protracted and intelligent effort
that the Buick organization has ap-
piled in developing its car TO this,
the highest attainment of its his
tory.
The six cylinder valve-in-head en-
CINE, which has probably brought
more enduring fame to Buick than
any other unit of its construction
has been SO re-designed that it ac-
tually yields so per cent more power
and a speed Of 60 TO 70 miles an
hour. 1t has forced feed lubrica-
tion, removable heads, larger valves,
heavier crank and cam shafts,
greater piston displacement and a
new Marvel carburetor that includes
a simple dash adjustment for econ
omy, regardless of weather or kind
of gasoline employed.
The extension to all four wheels
of the highly successful Buick eXtel-
nal brakes is feature that, e is
announced, has been in process Of
developm ent for period of years
and recently subjected TO more
than 100000 miles of hard and var
led road tests. These brakes en-
able the car to be brought to a
standstill much more quickly and
smoothly thus affording an added
factor of safety inestimable in its
advantages. The brakes are operated
by light pressure on the foot pedal
and the mechanism is both simple
and ingenious. The factory organ
ization gives its complete approval
TO this feature as perfected and in
no sense experimental.
Another outstanding factor is the
improved fabrication of the engine
There are new cup-top push rods and
the rocker arms, valve stems and
springs, connecting rod bearings
are all automatically fabricated.
The foregoing are merely "the
high spots" in the 1924 Buick, the
minor improvements and refine
ments Of the line being, in the ag-
gregate, scarcely less interesting and
epochal And through it all basic
Buick ideas of construction have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02

in the whole world / here and now
pledge my life, my property, my
vote and my sacred honor to uphold
it's flag, it's constitution and consti-
tutional laws and l will protect, de-
fend and enforce same unto death. l
most solemnly promise and swear
that 1 will always, at all times and
all places, help, aid and assist the
duly constituted officers of the law
in the proper performance of their
legal duties. / swear that | will
most zealously and valiantly shield
and preserve by any and all justi-
fable means and methods the sacred
constitutional rights and privileges
of free public schools, free speech,
free press, separation of church and
state, liberty, white supremacy, just
laws and the pursuit of happiness
against any encroachment of any ma
ture by any person or persons, politi
cal party or parties, religious sect
or people native, naturalized or for
eign or any race, color, creed, lin
cage or tongue whatsoever. All to
which / have sworn by this oath l
will seal with my blood be thou my
witness ALMIGHTY GOD.-Amen!"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02

Developments rather than innova-
tions, evolutionary rather than revo-
lutionary and consistent throughout
with those Buick fundamental prin-
c1ples that have endured through 30
years of Buick manufacture.
With so per cent more power
claimed for its famous valve-in-head
six cylinder engine, its successful ex-
ternal brakes extended } to four
wheels in both Skies and Fours, a
specially designed carburetor that is
heralded as a wonder, and literally
dozens of other developments, major
and minor, Buick proves that its en-
gineering staff has been very much
ION the job"
The thousands who are certain to
see these cars in the leading centers
this week, and very soon in the show
rooms of all Buick dealers, will
first observe a change in body lines.
undoubtedly influenced to degree
by recent refinements in foreign de-
sign. Thus a more modish appear
ance, even than the 1923 Buick, has
been accomplished by a departure in
radiator and hood contour on both
open and closed bodies. This APP
plies to both the six and four cyln-
der models, of which there are four
teen body styles.
Exterior features noted at first
glance are the new head lamps,
nickeled radiator on the skies, water
tight hood hinge, open hood sup
port, newly designed crown tenders,
a more effective weather-proof wind
shield strip, operating instruments
conforming in design to the head
lamps, flush ventilator, new dust
apron and heavier and better
looking gasoline tank.
1t will next be noted that two to
four inch longer wheel base on the
six cylinder chassis has created more
room in both the front and rear COM
partments, thus affording greater
comfort to both driver and passen-
ger and, coupled with an improved
spring suspension, easier riding
qualities also. The finish is ex-
ceptionally fine. even for Buick, and
t.e appointments unusually COM
nlntp
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02

that I will be faithful in defending
and protecting the home, reputation
and physical and business interest
of Klansman and that of Klans-
mans family. / swear that | will at
any time without hesitating go to
the assistance or rescue of a Klans-
man, in any way at his call will an
swer. I will be truly Klanish to-
ward Klansmen in all things honor
able. swear that / will never al
low any animosity, friction nor i'll
will to arise and remain between
myself and a Klansman, but will be
constant in my efforts to promote
real Klanishness among the mem
bers of this order l swear that
will keep secure to myself secret OF
a Klansman when same is commit
ted to me in the sacred bond of
Klansmanship. The crime of violat-
ing this solemn oath, treason against
the United States of America, rape
and malicious murder alone except
ed. l most solemnly assert and af-
firm that to the government of the
United States Of America and any
state thereof of which 1 may be-
come a resident / sacredly swear an
unqualified allegiance above any
other and every kind of government
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
FIVE

ss 8 AHfk KNs8#k
been rigidly adhered to, amplified
marvellously, but in no instance dis
carded.
OF the fourteen body models Of
the line, ten are mounted on the
six cylinder chassis and four on the
four cylinder chassis.
OF the six cylinder body models
there are two interesting departures
from the 1923 line, a passenger
Sedan to be known as the Double
Service" and five-passenger
Brougham. The former is painted a
durable black and the interior is
lined and upholstered in easily reno
waited material. The result is a car
that can be subjected to the rough
same time quickly adaptable TO So
cial purpose
T b ve-passenger Brougham,
painted in brilliant maroon, is a
very smart model of the so-called
Sport type. 1t has all the refine
ments inside and out that are as
sociated with cars of this character,
besides many features distinctly it's
own.
The five-passenger touring car
and the five passenger Sedan, finish
ed in luStrOuS black, are distin-
guished by ample room The seven
passenger touring and 7-passenger
Sedan are finished in a beautiful
soft shade of blue. The sport road
ster and sport touring are both
maroon color.
OF the four cylinder line, the five
passenger touring and the two-pas-
senger Roadster are finished in
black, the four-passenge Coupe in
maroon, the fve-passenger Sedan in
blue. (Adv.)-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
EAST BfOON

The Eureka club and their fam
lilies were entertained at the z. T.
Robb home on Saturday evening
July 21. Ice cream and cake were
served bv the hostesses AIDA Robb
Alice Clifford and Edna Stewart All
enjoyed a delightful evening, about
40 being present. The community
was shocked to hear of the death OF
Henry Inlay, a resident of the Rural
Dale neighborhood, which occurred
Sunday night at a hospital in Zanes-
vile, after an operation for appen-
dicitis. Burial was made in Zanes-
vile Tuesday at Greenwood ceme-
terry. We extend our sympathy to
the family. j. M. Stewart and
grandson Allan Stewart are attend
ing Chautauqua. -. 0. Finney and
wife of GAINESVILLE visited with Nor
gan county friends last week. -.
Miss Mildred Reed is spending two
weeks with her grandparents w. A.
Greer and wife. Miss Mary Bark
hurst is visiting her sister Miss Eel
la Barkhurst of Cleveland. Beulah
and Helen Hardin have returned to
their home near Roseville, after Wis
iting e. E. Robb and wife. Aaron
Wilson who has been in poor health
suffering from a cancer on his face,
remains about the same. Mrs
Clyde White of GAINESVILLE is visiting
her sister Mrs. Ella Roberts and
family. :. VIM Richards Of Canton
spent part of last week with his un-
Gle w. A. Greer and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
MOUNTVILIlE

Mrs. Howard Danford is visiting &
her parents in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Martha Dotts went to Nc
Connelsville Sunday to visit her sis
ter Mrs. James Leeper.
On account of the storm the
Clothing club demonstration team
here was unable to attend the pic
mic at McConnelsville Saturday.
A very fine children's day service
was held at Liberty Hill Sunday af-
ternoon The young ladies having it
in charge are to be congratulated,
neglecting her children.
C. T. Lowell and family and T. A.
McLain left Monday for camping
trip to Boston, where they will visit
Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Coulter, who
will accompany them home. They
will go by way of Niagara and Thou
sand Islands, and return by way of
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. They will be met in Wash
ington by Charles C. Coulter and
family.
Mrs. James Carter has been hired
as principal of Homer high school,
The second teacher has not been
hired.
Alva Price, Eliza Moody and fam
lilies and other friends started for
Mammoth Cave, Chattanooga, and
other points Friday. Wright Moody
Of Bishopville, who is one of our few
remaining soldiers, is in the party,
and we are glad he can revisit the
old battle ground under such pleas
ant circum stances.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
RURAL DALE
Death of Henry INLAY

The people here and all around in
this vicinity were greatly shocked
when the news came Sunday evening
from GAINESVILLE that Henry Inlay
had died at the Bethesda hospital
at about 8 o'clock. He was taken
last Thursday to ths hospital to be
operated upon for appendicitis. and
while his many friends and family
We're all hopeful that he would come
through the operation all right, they
were sadly disappointed as he only
lived a few days after undergoing it.
Mr. Inlay was aged 81 years. his
birthday coming in June. He lived
near Rural Dale where he owned a
fine farm with all GOOD buildings.
He was a good neighbor and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him. He is survived by his wife and
three children, Pearl young lady
who is a very efficient school teach
er; Lucille, aged II years. and Dale.
aged 10 years. He also leaves three
brothers William and John of near
Rural Dale and Madison of near
GAINESVILLE, and two sisters, of Zanes-
vile. Funeral services were held in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday, at p. M, con
Quoted by Rev. Cook, Baptist minis
ter. of Rural Dale. Interment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
BUICK INTRODUCES IT'S 1924
MODELS
Startling Advances i'm Power, Con
troll and Economy

Startling Advances i'm Power, Con-
troll and Economy
FOURTEEN NEW BODY STYLES
Buick External Braking System Ex-
tended to -Four Wheels, Specially
Designed CarburetOr, Il o n r
Wheel Base on Skies, Many Other
Notable Developments.
Introduced to the public today,
the 1924 Buick cars offer renewed
proof OF the unreliability of rumor.
For months gossip of what Buick
would do on August 1st has been
prevalent and often solemnly assert
ed by the wiseacres as ION good
authority" Yet so little of it proves
true, and so many complete sur
prises characterize these cars, that
Buick is to be congratulated on
keeping its secret SO well.
There is no question that these
Buick cars will be hailed as a SUBJ
stantial advance In automotive en-
cheering, but it will be noted at the
same time that the new features are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
STOCKPORT
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
Mrs. Jennie Patterson is spending
the week with Mrs. Bertha Patterson
and attending the Chautauqua in
McConnelsyille.
Osmer Lochary and Lyle Daugher-
ty spent Monday in Marietta. . Mrs.
Clifford Dougan and daughter Ruth
Helene of near Chesterhill spent
Saturday with H. H. Choguill's.
Mrs. Malissa Young of Newark is Wis
iting G. w. Mummey's. Lewis
Hoover and family of Swift and Del
bert Hoover and family of this place
spent Sunday in McConnelsville. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. DanieI Mock of Zanes-
vile are visiting John Burguin's
Miss Kathryn Chogulil is spending
the week with her aunt Mrs. Don
Patterson of McConnelsville and at
tending Chautauqua. Del and Neil
Blakely returned to Newark, after a
several weeks visit win their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Nc
Swords. Miss Goldie Cross return
ed from a weeks visit at Athens.
Chas. Hubbel and family returned to
GAINESVILLE, after a visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Parsons
Roger Christen of GAINESVILLE mo
tored down Sunday to spend the day
with John Burguin's. Mrs. Hen
ry Huber returned to Akron, after a
visit with her sister Mrs. D. c.
Hoover.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02

Mrs. Edward Barkhurst of Malta
entertained a number of ladies at
her home last Friday afternoon,
complimenting Mrs Geo. Strong Of
Columbus, a Malta visitor. Other
cut of town guests were Mrs. Chas.
Bebb of Kansas City and Mrs. Rob
ert Nixon of Cleveland.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-08-02
Al NEWS

Z Mr.. Chas. Johnson and wife of
Shelby, and son-ln-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reigle of Crestline
have been visiting with the formers
father John sJohnson of Meigsville
and brother w. T.. Johnson OF this
place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
GIBBONS MUST WIPE
OUT STAIN OF GREB
DEFEAT, SAY POWERS
Must Prove Himself Best
Light-heaUyweight Before
Chance at Dempsey.
BY FAIRPf,Y.

Copyright, 1925. by The San Antonio Light,
New York, Jan. 15.--In line with
the present activity in the heavyweight
division. Tex Richard and his match
maker, Frank Flournoy, today declared
they will Immediately, proceed to clean
up the light-heavyweigbt situation.
Tommy Gibbons is now in this city all
primed 10 make a match with Jack
Dempsey and behind his claims exists
lot of solid logic. But the powers that
be in New York state cannot see why
Gibbons would not first prove his right
TO leadership in the light-heavy class. -.
This means that before Tommy gets
any serious consideration from the ath-
letic commission as contender for
Dempscy's title, he will have to demon
strate that the bad fight he made at
the Garden against Harry Grcb some
months ago was merely one Of those
things and not an earnest test Of his
real ability.
Half the states and several countries
were represented when the National
Boxing Association of America con.
Nenei thIs afternoon Mt the Hotel Aston
OF the states which sanction boxing
New York and Massachusetts were moi
officially represented, but all the hi.
fight lights of tLOsc commonwealth
were in the group. II would not sur
prise anyone if both Joined before the
.cssiOus are over.
\ national registration system, de-
Tending of titles by champions. cor.
trai recording bureau for all hoXin:
activities and Crivc TO open up other
states were the principal numbers IN
the program.
Benny Gould, who SAYS he will de.
Sert Toronto for New York hereafter,
left n $500 forfeit with the boxing
commission here today 10 bind a match
with any featherweight in the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
TOURNAMENT ENTRIES
INCLUDE FIVE SETS
OF BROTHERS so FAR
Making 1t Family Affair. "
Details for Golf Meet
Arranged.

The Texas Open Golf Championship
tournament here January %. PC and
-, is liable to become a family at,
fair So far. entries have been re-
ccived from five sets Of brothers. in
Guiding some golfers VINO are figured TO
have better than a Chinaman's chance
to cop the big money.
Tom anil Joe Iaily, the San Antonio
pros" start this brother list off Then
come Johnny and Jimmy Farrell of
New York. Johnny is looked upon as
n future champion. Pete aud PAT
O'Hara of New NorR will be bask.
Tom Burke Of Fort Worth and Jack
Burke of st. Paul, the latter sluGgcr
who ranks among the best. are another
pair, and the other family entry con
siSts of the Hackbarth boys. Otto Of
Cincinnati, who made n good showing
here last year, and II. c.. of Little
Rock. There's another Hackbarth. alSr
u professional golfer. who may wander
in and make it three.
\ message from L. G. PulvCr. editor
Of the Professional Golfers Magazine
assures San Antonians that Just about
an INV WI INV INV. lii'itNNlNliul S'lA'l =
will play in the Texas Open" PulvCr
may attend. James ID. Hartnctt Of
Golf Illustrated will Cover" the event
for his publication. and it is reported
that Crafts W. Higgins, Of Golfers
Magazine. whose influence was fell in
local golf during his stay last winter
will return soon, in time for the tourna'
ment.
Little details are being arranged frI
the big stuff. J.. II. Ormsby has bC'n
placed in charge Of n trHnsporta zion
committee, which will consist Of San
Antonians with cars and n little time
each day 10 pick up the golfers and
carry them To and from their hotels
Murray Brooks has been made head Oi
committee TO round up ScOrckpCprTs
for the tournament. About 10 scorers
will be needed and most of these will
he men who don't insist on scoring for
Hagen, Kirkwood, Barnes and the top
notchCrs hut who arc willing TO trail
some OF the lesser lights. 1t the Nj.
tional Open last year. nobody was
particularly anxious 10 score Sarazru
or John Black. but these two finished
first and second.
Beginning Tuesday. visiting golfers
will have the hours between 10 80 and
II 30 o'clock and between ] 20 and
30 o'clock reserved on thc RraCkCn-
ridge Park for starting. Next Monday.
the course probably will be closed to tho
general public So that the flood Of visit
ing stars may be unhampcrcd in their
practice rounds. Galleries, Of course.
will be permitted.
The little house which will be head
quarters on the course during the
tournament is ready for occupancy. and
Superintendent Of Parks Al Hansen is
having built a number Of additional
rustic bridges across the canal to nc,
comodatc the crowds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
CHANGE TRAP RULES
Amateurs. Taking Charge Of Gun Sport,
10 Abolish Old Restrictions

Spokane. Wash. Jan. Is. An
nouncemcnt Of elimination of the 1000
registered target restriction for the
Grand American Handicap trapShOOt
and change in the name Of
the national amateur trapshoot-
ing organization was made here
today by Frank u. S,oop, presi-
dent of the national organization.
When affairs of the American Trap
shooting Association are turned over
to the amateurs by the ammunition and
arms manufacturers at Chicago next
month, the amateurs will reOrganiZe
under the name of Amateur TrapShOOt-
ing Association Of America.
The American Trapshootng AssO-
citation will be retained as dcsignat-
ing the manufacturers alone. The ANA
tours will seek charter i'm Delaware
and take over control of the sport in
the nation.
The amateurs have decided to return
TO the old rule requiring an average Of
500 targets before entrance TO the ma
tional handicap is allowed, Mr.. Stoop
statPd