davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
al margen de los deportes

cho un terrible o del Gacho que no per-
dona ningin pitcher.
Recomendamos al sinnpatico team de
los Jinetes, mucha practica y sereni-
dad en- e. campo, buena punteria al ba-
tear w.. a csperar Ell resto. La suerte
habra de decidir.
Al igual que cuando Sc jugo en- Pom
ce, una gran excursion de Cayey ira
a la loza para alentar y aplaudir al Ri
bosch.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
MARoMAs PELoTERTLEs
DEL MoMENTO

Hay grandes movimientos en- los cua-
dros de los equiros insulares. Por la
constellation de Oriente vemos que San
tana Sosa y Frank intentan movilizar
ce, En- la del Sur tenemos Daviu que
por una INTRANsTGENCLA (segdn
tengo entendido), desertara las filas
del "Ponce'' y probablemente venga
a ''la loza''. Por ell Norte, en- la cons
telacion del Centauro, notamos ell cam
bio de estrellas volatiIes restauraci6n
de nuevas estrellas matutinas; segre-
gaci6n de estrellas en- Ia constellation
central: eclipse total en- la constela-
ci6n occidental.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
Continuation de la pagina 1o.)

Es de esperarse que tendremos bue-
ma pelota durante dicha serie confia-
mos los fans sabran reconocer ell es-
fuerzo que hace la empresa trayendo
tan alto costo un "super- -equipo-cu-
bano'.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

The San Luis valley is still
home" to hundreds who have Tor
various reasons had to establish
themselves elsewhere and the old
home yearns for the return of her
children that she may offer them
the bounties of her hospitality at
their visit.
With what delight the wanderer
will observe the changes that have
taken place and the development OF
the farms and towns OF the valley
since their residence here.
And Then the GrrA1
stampede.
But there Is one thing that has
suffered no change and that is the
true Western spirit and this still
exists here as IL . deathless herit-
60 Of the pioneers who selected this
portion OF Colorado for its perman-
ent placement. Those who were
fortunate witnesses Of the early day
wild west performances pulled off
in this valley and who can recall
the exploits OF Joe Harris and Lee
Barber and other relay riders with
their strings of fast COW horses. the
magnificent broncho riding by such
real riders as Tom Tucker. PIN and
the others. will not marvel that
Monte Vista is the home OF the
greatest Wild west rodeo In the
world. because II is the natural
setting for such an event and the
Stampede is simply an evolution OF
the red blooded action Of the earlier
the fact that western spirit with
its love for plenty OF freedom,
strenuous man and horse action. and
all stunts pulled off in the peer
less valley of the Rocky mountains.
hraced with the tang OF mountain
air. II at once the secret OF the
success OF the Ski-Iii Stampede and
the despair OF all other sections
where they attempt to initiate that
Kind OF performance.
Siampsir Own. Its
Livestock
The buckinr horses used In the
Stampede contests are owned by the
association and are animals care
fully selected over period OF five
years and added to from time TO
time.
These horses are proven buckers
moi trained for sucking exhibit
tious-and after each Stampede are
turned loose on mountain range to
r-y.r, to their original wiidness. un-
touched by human hand until they
are to be used again. Broncho
riders are glad to have an oppor-
tunity to show their skin In master
Ing these Wild horses and the con-
tests are thrown open TO the rough
riders OF the world.
Just so with the steers for hull
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25
Why Not Make Home Coming
Week" Include the Great Skill
Stampede, August lst-2nd-3rd

grand and glorious thing would be if the former
the Luis valley would all decide to make their
week" coincide with the dates of the Skill
Stampede
all times of the August furnishes greatest attrac-
ton to people the San Luis valley to enjoy the
climate cold artesan water and the
hlaraton of mountain motor trips readily accessible and
of such varied choice.
In August farms of this valley in the height of
their prolific and the hills beautiful in their
nature garb and foliage and wild flowers To the
seeks such environment at that time for
the of resu days Camping out and to
the sportsman who combines this pleasure with the thrills OF
trout fshing-he spontaneous feeling aho perhaps
pressed is This is the Life"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Mrs. W. =. Bell left Thursday
night for Prairie Grove. Arkansas.
to Join her husband who 10 very
III. Rev. and Mrs. Bell expect TO
return to Monte Vista In August. the
pastorate OF the Christian church be-
Ing supplied In the meantime.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

dogging and the steers for riding
they are owned by the Stampede
and kept plumb wild for that
occasion and that only.
The Stampede association" is
Just committee of the Monte Vista
commercial club. therefore the Ski
HI Stampede is owned and control
led by the people OF this community
1t is their Stampede-operxted
without profit and for the purpose
OF entertainment for themselves
and thousands OF visitors who are
attracted here each year.
Make s,ampsSis. Week Your
Home COWinG
The Stampede this year comes on
August LIST. End and 3rd. an ideal
time for u home coming and an op-
portunity for meeting old friends
they will all be here to welcome
you and all will wear a smile under
their seven-gallon hat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Robert Higgins OF Denver came IA
Tuesday on business. Mr.. HiEkin'
is superintendent for the msintcn
nncc Of state highways.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

The NJ. T. Hancock Sunday school
class Of the Christian church will
hold 4 food sale Saturday. May IS
At tn. n. v. Motor Car Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

A. +. Hoffman OF Mancos, Colo.
was business visitor Tuesday. Mr.
Hoffman is supervisor OF the Monte
yuma national forest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Mary Burd left Friday for
Los Angeles. California for visit.
returnin. bv the way OF Nevada.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graves leave
uhis) Friday for Los Angeles, Calf
ornia for the summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Large furnished front room for
rent. Phone ?<i.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

More than ten Thousand psrtsSs'-
arr taken armand Monte Vista each
summer. The film. arr bought ~
fUllrr~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Harry c. Jober left last Saturda,
on n business trip to Lamar. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Miss NJ. f.. Currie left Saturday
evening for Fl. Collins. Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

See W. W. wyland for all kinds
OF well drilling and cleaning.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

c. T.. Stockford of Washington,
ID. G. was in town on Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-25

Homage to our soldiers Of all wars who gave
their all in the cause Of Liberty and the welfare
Of this nation. They gave service without re.
gard to personal safety or gain.
We all join In honoring the dead and are
happy that our strong nation has the wisdom to
cease material tacks for . day and turn II.
thoughts to the lofty and spiritual.
We all stand on common sround,-duty
bound to make this nation better and greater.
That only can be our lasting tribute to those who
died for U.s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

CONFRONTED with powerful
~ passive resistance" of the Ger.
man government and the German coal
barons, the French last week found
that their organization for the exploita-
ton of the Ruhr basin needed enlarge
ment and Strengthening and, in conse-
quence. they slowed up bitS-but with
out any apparent diminution of their
determination TO get from the Germans
all that can be had.
Early In the week the Berlin govern.
ment instructed the coal mine opera
any more coal to the French under
penalty of a years Imprisonment. The
operators therefore defied the demands
OF the French economic commission
and ignored It's orders to attend con-
ferences Some of them left the re-
gion. Immediately the French extend
ed their zone OF occupation TO include
the entire Ruhr valley. the troops adj
vancing on the north to the Lippe
river almost to pnmm. on the south
to Unna and Witten and on the south
west to Dusseldorf They met with no
real opposition anywhere. though they
had to fire on n crowd in Bochum, kill
ing one man. Exasperated by the Off
cial attitude OF the Germans, the
French threatened to arrest and court
martial the coal operators and to con-
fiscate the mines And. too, there was
lot of ION to Berlin" Not far from
Muenster' $4,000 men of the German
relchswehr, or national police, were
said to be concentrated and for n few
days II looked as II there might be real
warfare.
Then the French commission tenn
porarily modified Its plans. II an
nounced that for the present the mines
would not be confiscated, hut all coal
already mined would be seized and di-
yerted to France and the recalcitrant
operators would be tried by eourt-mar-
tial, but not arrested. The state for
ests along the left bank of the Rhine
also were seized and will be worked to
produce reparatlons. Every coal car
and barge In the Ruhr was comman-
deered and Germany now can get no
German coal except some of an inferior
quality that is produced in Upper Slle-
sia.
So far as the workers I'm the occupied
region are concerned. they appear to
be apathetlc. Most of them are COM
munists and they say they have been
exploited by the German industrlalist
magnates and that the change of mas
ters neither hurts nor helps them.
They still insist that the capitalists
are the ones who should pay the repa-
rations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
DIR. Higley disclosed this condition
In an address at the annual meeting
of the Home Mission council Of the
church, which concluded a three days
session In this city. The Indian CEN
sus year aga showed 340,S3S Indians !;
now they number 340,917.
There is no field Of home mission
airy endeavor where the spirit and
processes Of cooperation among these
UNCONVENTIONAL boards and workers is
more manifested than in the field of
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

his Make of information ON questions
Shch are puzzlng YOU will be pleasure and privilege
ana promptly all questions submitted except those seeking
Names and addresses Of business firms printed here
Du viii be semi self addressed stamped envelope accompanies
quest fo personal reply send stamped envelope Questions must
10 "o ana name and address each All
nanicalons held strictly confidential.
l545. Salt Lake City, Utah. - " ~ ~ ~
In requesting and songs correct title the first line or the
author is necessary in order 10 find Them ,/<.o =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

Christian work among Indians" con-
tinued DR.. Higley.
"The Christian missionary work
among Indians includes (1) study OF
the missionary stations and native
churches, their economic and spiritual
resources; (2) an estimate of the In
dian schools. both governmental and
mission, their educational status. and
the opportunity presented for a uni
fed religious educational program; az
survey of the LAT reservations and
other communities where indians are
to be found In any appreciable number
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
BOLSHEVIKs MoDERNIzE HAMLET

i.ondon.---A sovietixed Hamlet
revised and adapted 'in accordance
with the modern spirit Of the time"
Is rehearslng In Moscow theater.
newspapers of that city announce.
The play is inspired by the commits.
sariat of education, which orders the
state institute of theatrical art to pro-
duce It.
Shakespeare's hero In the bolshevik
version Of The drama q not 4 spanish
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

prince. but prominent communist
leader lighting against the bourgeo.sie
and capitalism. All If Hamleis In.
nous soliloquies and speeches have
been rewritten and put iuo revolu-
tionary rhetoric and a populariz-d In
depreciation Of the gospel Of con,lnnn
ism.
The actor who will play the pnr' ?
"Polonius" will be made m o.
semble Ur. LLOYD G.-"rs
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Stimulating Brains.

A London dispatch announces that
rr. Bernard Holtander In public nd
dress has advanced the claims that
Srain power and the capacity fer men.
fal work may be Increased and stimu-
lated by the application II electricity
tgaivanic treatmentsl TO certain re-
glons OF the head. Tests have been
made, he stated. on a number of back
ward or indolent students, who
through this method had been success
full In pssslng examinations In which
thAy had previously failed
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
RED INDIANS NOT DYING OUT
Missionary Among Them Reports That
There Are More Now Than
There Were Last Year.

Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE American
Indians as race are not dying out, as
many people think. On the contrary.
they show this year slight numerical
increase, as compared to twelve months
ago, according to DR.. Z. f. Higley of
Chicago, superintendent of the work
among Indians of the board Of home
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

CHANCELLOR CUNO and his gov.
~ eminent show no signs of receding
from the position they assumed at the
start of the present complications.
They Insist that the PREPARATIONS pro-
posals which the allied commission re-
fused to receive recently In Paris rep
resent the limit of Germany's capacity
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
by EDWARD w. PickARD

NJ ANY statesmen in Wash
4fi irGton are supporting the
movement for the acquisition by
the United States Of the British
and French West Indies In the
interest OF national defense.
The prohibitionists like the idea
because some Of the islands are
now headquarters OF the rum
runners. Do you think President
Harding should 90 ahead with
the plan7
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

TURKEY Is occupying strong
4 strategic position just now. Should
there be renewal of war In central
Europe her nonpartlcipation could be
assured by concessions to her demands
for full national sovereignty and, at
least so long ms the situation continues
acute, all she has to do Is TO Insist on
those demands. Kemal is strengthen
Ing his army for possible contingencies.
The British nre preparing to eyacuate
Constantlnople, but, according to the
Turks, are merely moving their mill
tary' equipment to Chanak to retain
control of the straits until a peace
treaty Is signed at Lausanne.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
More Work for MURRAY

BEST sellers and why they best
SELL" runs a line in the dignifed Sat.
urday Review. did your last novel
5est.sell?" we shall be asking our an,
ihOrs presently.-Boston Transcrip&
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
last Word Of Experienced Hu.b.,

last Word Of Experienced Husband.
Candid Friend-You told me you al
ways had the last word with your
wife and all the time I've been here
she's been ordering you about.
Much Married-Well. / do have the
last word. Didn't you hear ME say
"All right" London Tit.Bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
NEWS REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
France Occupies Entire Ruhr Ba-
sin and SEXES All Mined
Coal, Cars and Barges.
MINES ARE NOT CONFlSCATED

Passive Resistance Program-Re-
volt Of Lithuanian Peasants In
Memel Zone - President
Oregon Espels Papal
Delegate to Mexico.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

to pay and are still open on condition
that the French withdraw from the
Ruhr. They state that their program
Of economic resistance will be carried
even to the point of running Germany.
arguing that this would also result In
the ruin Of France, while acceptance
of reparations program beyond the
country's ability to pay would ruin
Germany alone. The government Is said
to have agreed to reimburse the mine
owners for the profits lost by refusal
to deliver coal to the French-which
enraged the socialist press-and also
to pay the wages Of the workers In
case Of general strike.
Cuno Is not receiving the unified sup
port that was expected. The socialists
dislike some parts of his program and,
Of course. the communists are always
trying to stir up trouble. The reac-
tionary element, especially in Bavaria.
sees an opportunity In the present af-
fair and Is agitating fer restoration
Of the monarchy, presumably with
Prince Ruprecht as king.
on Sunday some 100000 Bavarian
Fascist armed to resist French occu-
patton, in the words of their leaders.
were reviewed by Adolph Hitler, head
of the National Socialists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

MUCH space and many large head
1N1 lines have been devoted to an af-
fair In Europe that probably will turn
out to be Of minor Importance. When
the allies undertook to remake the map
Of central Europe they accepted the
suggestion Of Woodrow Wilson and
made OF the seaport of Mcneil and
some adjacent territory temporarily
neutral zone, under the control OF the
League Of Nations. 1t was claimed by
both Lithuania and East Prussia, be-
tween which II lies. A few days ago
the Lithuanian peasants living in this
zone, several thousands In number,
armed themselves and marched to the
city Of Memel, which they occupied,
the small French garrison being unable
to offer resistance. The Little Lithu-
anian Volunteers" as they called
themselves. announced they were in re-
volt. not against the League of Ma
tons, but against the German admins
tration and German money imposed
on them. Several French warships
were Mt once dispatched to Memel and
the allied council of ambassadors de-
clded to send mission TO that city to
establish a provisional inter-allied gov
eminent under the authority Of the
British, French and Italians. Lithua-
MIA. France, Russia and Germany were
each blamed for the insurrection by
some of the others, Germany being es-
pecially vehement In Its charge that 1t
was framed up by the French with the
connivance of the Poles. While. as was
said above, the affair probably is Of
relatively small Importance, some OBJ
servers profess to see In It grave
threat against the peace of central Eu-
rope. The Lithuanian diet was in
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE
An old man gazed on a photograph
In a locket he'd worn for. years
His nephew asked him the reason why
This picture had caused him tears.
Listen. my lad. and a story I'll tell
story that's strange. but true.
Your father and l at school one day
Met two little girls In blue.
Chorus
Two little girls in blue. lad.
Two little girls In blue.
One was your mother.
| married the other.
But now we've drifted apart
This picture is one of those girls, he
said,
And to me she was once a wife
We quarreled and parted that night,
We parted that night for life.
BOSTON BURGLAR
was born In Boston, boys.
A town. you all know well.
Brought up by honest parents.
The truth to you I'll tell.
Brought up by honest parents,
And raised most tenderly.
tx.x... -
49, ..s -,
=" 'a.
But proved OF no avail.
The Judge found me guilty,
The clerk wrote II down.
"""'
ee ~ .
my pu' a'1 y" an oas.pou"' 'au'
o"e eoiu DueI nola'
sou" p' os
~ pnope
SIS ny
'oop"e VI ,"e jain
:" so'"s " '"e"So" 'o""'
10 see my aseu ,atner
.,'.
NY
ms ~, e
ns ~. VI. u
as so..
5'"e "
r,.
a., -, ~,
a, ~, -,
70 -. ,,,..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

and Brown Eyes. and | want you to
answer my questions. ID Should q
young girl marry a rnan much older
than herself? (2) Is 1t proper for girls
younger than IA to read novels?
BOBBY. Glenns Ferry. Ida.
Dear Miss Brooks:
My chums and l are writing together
to ask you a few questions. Can the
answers be published before Jan. 26th,
1928? "a l was born on Friday. Sept
10. 1913. What is my lucky month
day. color and flower. (2) Is 1t proper
for young girls under II to stay alone
in a hotel? go Which do boys 60
with the most--brunettes or blondes?
TOOTSIE. Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Surely you may join u.s. girls. and we
will all help each other.
Brown eyes-(1) Your lucky day Ia
said to be Friday: your months August
and December: your flower. the violet
your colors. crimson. black and light
blue. CD No, Brown Eyes, 1 do not
think it proper for girls of thirteen to
go with boys. Devote three more years
to study and Improvement in every way
and you will be much happier In doing
so than devoting your time and atten-
ton to going out too much. thereby
youT StuuicS, WHICH VIII
mean SO much to you little later
Oh.
Tootsie-Your answers appear just az
soon as possible on all occasions. Send
your name and address and this will
insure you more prompt service. as /
cannot possibly put all the letters I re-
ceive In the paper. "a The flower for
Sept. 18th is the Wallfiower, for the
month the cornnower: your day Is
Wednesday; months February and No
vember; coiors. gold and black. (2)
No. unless under circumstances which
cannot be avoided. (3) This l could
not possibly say. Tastes diner and I
suppose 1t would average up about
evenly
Bobby-As a rule. no. Possibly there
are cases where such marriages have
been a success, but not often. Too great
disparity in ages Is too often dis
astrous because of the fact that the
man in the case has formed habits of
thinking and acting which he is not apt
to change. while a young girl has not
yet done so and resents his set" ways
and does not understand. go II de-
Ponds on the class of novels she chooses
and It Is not well for girls of any age
to confine theiS reading to this class of
literature.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
BLUE EYES. Utah.

Cd For one born on Feb. 25th the
daisy Is the flower. Saturday the day.
April and August the months; coiors.
blue. pink and nile green. For June
4th the white lily Is the flower. Friday
the day. October and Dacember the
months; colors red. blue and white
t2) Viola Dana Is the widow Of John
Collins. Her address Is co Metro STU
dios, Hollywood Calf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

Dear Miss Brooks:
! have read your corner in our pa
per and have enjoyed 1t very much.
wish you would answer some questions
for me. "a was born the 26th of
June. What IL my lucky number. day.
month, hower. etc. CD What Ii the
meaning Of the letters r.. 3 " p.
Thanking you In advance. I am. very
truly yours,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

BOBHY, IdahO.
~ The flower for the 10Th OF Juns
10 the Iris. the day Is Friday, the
months October and December; cclors.
red. blue and white. (2) r. g. " p. %
French. Responder sill vous plat, mean.
ing. Answer. II you please.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
We have read your corner every
week. and 1t has been very Interesting.
win you please answer some questions?
Cd One of us was born on June 9Th
and the other Feb. 25th. What are
our lucky months. days. flowers and
colors? (2) Is Viola Dana married.
And what is her address. Thanks In
advance, aEa,sa44 al5I