davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18

sin embargo, alentado por tan esplendido
resultado continue tomando las PIldoTas Gel
DR.. Lovett y las cinco semanas Ia terrible
erupci6n del cuerpo desapareci6 y la llag4
cancerosa de Ia nariz Sc cerr0 completamente,
desde entonces estoy disfrutando de magnih-
ca salud. Es maraVilloso que despues de ha-
Der tornado tantas medcinas in0tiimente me
haya curado de ana maner9 tan completa y
peiInanente con las P1ldoras del DR.. LoTett.
Debo consignar, antes de poner punto esta
carta, que tambien sentfa fuertes dolores en-
todo el cuerpo, que tambi&n desaparecieron.
Recomiendo al mundo entero las Pildoras del
DR.. Lovett para todas las afecciones de Ia
sangre. Ah, 81 no fuera por estas Pfldoras
que desenlace tan fatal hbiera tenido 20 con
motive de la erUpci6n la llaga que tan
preocupsdo me tenfan!
Todos los que me conocieron antes de tomar
las Pfldoras del DIR. Lovett me ven ahora,
sc han quedado absortos, pues q causa de los
padecimientos eXpreSadoS me desigure tanto
que estaba en- los huesos pero gracas al buen
patente de que he hablado, gozo de Inuy bue
IA salud estoy fuerte como un leon.
Conflrmo todo 10 que he referido aquf es-
toy dispuesto DIR Cuantas pruebls Sc me
pidan con respecto & Ia yirtud especial de las
Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett para curar a los in
eurables, pues yo era lluo de ellos Y elias
Entire las numerosas personas que pueden res
ponder de todo 10 expuesto sobre mis- padeci
lnentos mi curaci6n con las Pfltoras del Dr..
Lovett, mencionare las siguientes: Aquilino
Roias, Jose Alfonso Caballero, Angel LapeirI
Y Benigno Teieda. Estos sehores, todos muy
respetables, son de este comercio. Les acom-
pano mi retrato para que yean ustedes 10 bien
que me encuentro, teniendo que agrsdecerlo
todo d lac Pfldoras del DR.. Lovett, cue gozan
aqtif de una reputation tan s6lida como bien
merecida.
(Firmado) ANGEL FEEg4gDEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18

.Por falta dc ejercicio unas veces
y por Cuas citcunstancias, los que
padecer de llagas sufren general
mente lie estreiimiento, que debe
corregir>e c, q un buen laxante We
getal como HESSLIMPIALAX
del DR. Hess. el cual es enteramen-
te com oaritie con las PILDORAS
DEL Dir. LOVETT, y tan inofen-
sivo como estas piidoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
De BASE BALL
REp11cANDo A coABEY

En- la ediei6n del periodlco I'll Ol@
de fecha 10 del corriente, me dedlca
el companero Coabey una epistola rela
cionada con mi suelto, en- ell que lie ma
cfa alusi6n de su parcialidad en- las re-
se6as peloteriles. Claro esta que tenia
cue forjarme yo Ia idea que ell compa-
zero e.enseaaba las orejas" en- sus re-
sefias. toda vez que comparando sus
notas con el nbro de anotaeiones OH
ciales habia algunas irregular1oaoes'
TO mas l6gico del case era hacer ell ca
lifcativo.
Como prueba elocuente de su I'M
parcialidad'' cita Coabey ell que casi
todos, 81 no todos los jugadores, le ME
gan ell saIudo por ser el contrario al
PONCE. Dpdo que los muchachos DEL
PONCE. personas todas bastante edn-
cadas, cometan error como este porque
en- la prensa aparezcan informac1ones
que no sean del agrado propio, pero
soda vez que Sc cifan la verdad, que
sean "imparciales'', puede exphcarse-
te al cronista una carret7da de pitos,
Sc lie niegue ell saludo,
Ell compadero Coabey reta cua-
uuier cronista que presente mas prue
bas de unprecedented" que las que el
IA dado. Menciona de el haber critl-
cado al PONCE acremente por haber
Sc rstirado de- campo hace algun5s Sc
manas, me pone frente al PUERTO
RICO para que 20 10 critique tai como
el criticara al PONCE. Es la opinion
Gel cronista que Gerrish Jr., por la bo-
riflcaci6n que espontaneamente le ha-
cen los "jinetes'', no los critica. Esta
muy bien equivocado el "sportman" y
"fanatico" cronista; hasta aqul no ha
merecido ell PUERTO RICO ser criti-
cado y, en- cualquier OCCASION que tai
nerezca, sere Yo ell primero en- censu-
rarle por las malas actuaciones que
pudiera cometer, al igual que criticara
I'd. a los "'leones'', pues recibiendo y
no recibiendo bonifcaci6n alguna, Sc
guire emborronando cuartillas (por
amor las. letras por 10 que fuera)
ELOGIARE las buenas actuaciones de
cualQuier novepa cue tai Sc merezca
de las que jueguen en- nuestras ligas
va fueran japonesas, bolshevikis o Sc
negaleses, " cuando llegue la hora de
CENSURAR, versar6 mi critica con-
cienzuda iInparciaimente para que
todo aquel que mis- notas lea no me
canfque de 'lrnatico' "necio''.
va que menciona Coabey el NAL que
radecenos en- Puerto Rico, hare alu-
sion clio. Dice que 10 q. para Ponce
es bueno, para San Juan es ma.o v
vice-versa En- San Juan, al igual Que
en- Ponce y todas parties, hay cerebros
que saben pensar y darle valor 10
que valor merece. Probablenaente Ell
compafiero crea que los players del
''PTO. RICO SPORTS" son inferiores
a los del PONCE. Quizas 6l Sc figure
que los Beitia, Rogue, Ciqui y Fabito
del OLD PONCE, y los Colon y juicy
sean inferiores a los sUYOs en- el arte
de tirar y coger la bola. IQuerra de-
cir que Ponce los desecho San Juan
los acogi6 en- su seno7 81 tales ''hom-
bres'' desech&is os recomendari.a ST
gui6rais desechando; aqui aun reserva.
mos sitio para otros de igual calibre.
siga en- las suyas e, cronista COabey,
y 81 su modo cree ser TAN o MAS
IMPARCIAL que cualQuier otro Gro
rista, ''p 'a'ante". 20, con sin bo-
nificacion (vuelvo y repito), seguir6
actuando IMPARcTALHEENTE
Abulito, kamarad, abulitoI
GERRISH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
Para curar las llagas malignas
hay que trabajar pOr dentrO.

fcie limpia, no son nj pueden ser
cicatrizantes, puesto que ell NAL es-
ia arraigado Ell la sangre. Lo que
Sc reqniere es un depurativo, un
purifcador de la sangre, un tonico
que yigorice el sistema en- general
como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
Curaci6n de una LlaSa Can
ceroSa EN- la nariz y de
erupei6n en- todo el cuerpo.

: as st'eale de. Independence No. .46,
sdnto Domingo, Provincial de Sta. Clara, Cuba.
"Hace tempo llegue de la Peninsula d Is.
te hospitaario yfhermoso pals, en- donde mis-
paisanos me metieron tanto miedo con ell y6-
mito, que quise evitar q todo trance esl
elfermedad v, al efecto, tome muchlgmos me-
dicamentos anunciados para enriquecer La SAN
gre y, d pesar de todo, el sistema empezo
debilitarserne netablemente. Mas tarde me sa-
lio Una ma1igna erupcion por todo el cuerpo,
que me trafa desesperado. Caste mas de Gin
cuenta Centenes en- medicos Y medicinas, Ia
eFupei6n y la debildad no desapareefan, sino
mds bien progresaban. Finalmente me salio
un grano dentros de la nariz, que Sc me con-
virti6 en- una lIdga cancerosa que empeZ0
comerme ese organo, y los doctores Rodriguez,
Olivera, Cabrera y Rojas convinieron en- ope-
rarTne, 10 cual quise someterme. Por
fortuna me recommendation d la zon las Pill
Coras del DR.. Lovett, que creo era la dnica
medicina que me faltaba por tomar, que,
decir verdad. empece tomar sin Greer resta-
Sleeerne. Pronto comence a sentirne mejor,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18

Cuando una llaga 8 t1cera es len
ia en- cicatrizarse, es porque hay
alguna infection 8 veneno en- Ia
sangre. Las llagas o ulceras son
Z yeces el principle de un cancer, y
aunque las lociones, los jabones y
los unguentos mantienen Ia super
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18

Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
tie de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esmerado servicio q la
carta.
Sc admiten abonados y nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 90 San Juan, P. r. Telefono $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te.
lefonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con baiio privado y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fonos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box s06.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-18
PILDORAS DEL DIR. LOVETT

Este gran remedio elimina por
complet6 del sistema todo veneno,
y las ulceras de todo linaje ceden
pfontauente !, sus maravillosas
propiedades curativas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Coca Cola Request Is Reported Denied

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-The board of governors of the New York stock exchange today refused either to confirm deny published reports that the application of the Coca-Cola International corporation to have its stock listed had been turned down. Favorable action taken by the board today on the applications of 14 other companies, some of them made about the same time as that of the Coca-Cola com pany.
 The governors, in order not to cast any reflection the business, financial prac- tices or credit standing of applicants, never make any announcement of rejec- tions, but often impose stipulations which applicants are unable CT unwilling to meet and permission to withdraw the applica- ton Is given. A special meeting of the stockholders of Coca-Cola company will be held in February 24 at Wilmington. Del, and it was reported that they would consider the advisability of applying to some other exchange for the privilege of listing Coca Cola International stock.
 Applications of the Fleischmann com pany to list temporary certificates of l. 500 900 shares of common stock of no par value, the Hayes Wheel company to list 200. .000 shares of it's captal stock of no par value and the "Nicsle Plate Con solidation" to list certificates of deposit for preferred and common stock of the road included in the group, were among those improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
The Orient Steady Customer-Diversified lndustrie
 By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

TWO vessels Mobile loading Birmingham steel
 products Orient the slanteyed yellow continuously for rails build their steehod highways is quite journey oneha the way about the the steel at cost of make and transportation.
 quantities. Of tonnages of sulphae fertilizer purposes It Alabama mine cherry trees in Japan and tea farms distance with the big there to serve free of charge and needed product?
 In these bright satisfying consumption the manufac dependence the outer world the sale of shoes corset and the coal products that of Birmingham sugghy down But the connection is there the the shoes sold Toko Ro Bueno Ayr a- Hong Kong
 the Moses snsed the tide of The better of the trade iron and steel products IS
 
 that of American mills in the degree proximity of materials is her peculiar advantage
 the sunshine of splendid demand for % of the In @ aarb bo en @ n gonq when this domestic demand It good know that the Orient always the job of we workers draw and wholesale and retail store have customers factory of flooring the spring of paints located and almost at found wide product manufacturer of cedar lumber bought Birmingham and aboutth furnaces steel mills and cokng plants
 has been like building other kind of There must be the foundation deep down the The blast had to mill We first had to and make coke auxiliary we These brought and pay Tolls The of large population developed The diversified n dustres followed that want
 coming diversified industries has been certain that the they could first They would not be- work had been ad before the district had been industrial section developed that distribution naturally inherent it's situation had been evolved. E
 Don't many
 
 d of their has been better hotoue installation of industries without suredness of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
More Cotton Used

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Cotton con- aumed during January amounted to 6l0.- 375 bales of lint and 49S04 of linters. com pared with 527 .945 of lint and 49,07s of linters in December and 52669S of lint and 43.626 of linters in January last year. the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on hand January 31 in consuming establishments was l. .9S6, eos bales of lint and 143,415 of linters, compared with J921,295 of lint and 123104 of linters on December 31 last. and 1,66B,66S of lint and 172.341 of linters on January S1 last year; and in public storage and at congresses 3,4S1,6s9 bales of lint and 45,s21 of lin- ters. compared with 4074,945 of lint and 3s,103 of linters on December 31 last. and 4621. 70S of lint and 132,963 of linters on January 31 last year.
 Cotton spindles active during December numbered 35,240s53 compared with 34,- 96S,4 440 in December and 34.441,419 in January last year.
 Imports and exports not available. Sta tistics for cotton growing states follow; Consumed during January. 3S4,019 bales compared with S24.437 in December and 326 l04 in January last year.
 On hand January 31 in consuming es- tablishments. 1,231460 bales compared with 1,207,199 on December 31 last. and SCOPES on January 31 last year; in public storage and at congresses 3174,932 bales compared with 3.s01,744 on December 3l last, and 4.243.763 on January 31 last year.
 Cotton spindles active during January totaled 15.966.294 compared with 15S56,- 714 in December, and 15, 6S1,67S in Janu- ary last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Nile Valley Finds United States Fine Market for Onions

CHICAGO. Feb. 14--Ability of the United states to consume onions has caused growers in the Nile Yalleyeof Egypt to look toward this country as the out let for their spring crop, despite the new tarift of l cent pound, and has induced Texas producers to increase their plant ings for the season. the United States bureau of agricultural economies reported today.
 During the month of January the mar rate of 50 cars day. leaving only about 1000 ears in storage February 1. Al though this seasons crop of 24 900 car loads was 5000 cars heavier than the pre- vious one, wo-thirds of the production had been shipped by February 1.
 The bureau of agricultural economies es- timated that about 30 cars day would be shipped to market during the remain der of this season, which closes in April.
 The demand for onions would be met after depletion of storage stocks, the re- port stated as spring onions from Mex part of this month and Texas stock a few weeks later.
 Chicago and New York markets held steady through the week, but elsewhere declines were noted.
 In the first 10 days of this month five carloads of Holland onions and about 1S5 carloads of Spanish onions arrived in New York. Some of the stock reshipped to other markets resulted in forcing down the prices on domestic products. In- portations of Spanish onions amounted to 997,000 packages, as compared with 1,435,- 900 last season.
 Shipments of early cabbage increased but were less than last years total at this time.
 Florida strawberries sold generally 5 BOG to S5c quart. Declines were reported for other vegetables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
AFTER EARLY RISE PRICES ARE LOWER ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Prices in todays curb market turned reac- Lionary after an early display of strength in number of individual issues. New high records for tns year were made by Salt Creek pro ducers at 241a Mountain producers at 1874, Gillette Safety Razor at 1So. Yellow Taxi at 5s and Ford Motor of Canada at 4t9, but some of these prices were shaded toward the close.
 Prairie Oil and Gas. which will ben eft by higher crude prices. advanced points, but the other Standard Oil issues were rcactionary, Indiana touching 6419 Household Products, traded in for the first time on when issued basis" was a feature of the industrial list, having spread opening" at 8 to 349s and going high as S6ss, as against an of ferIng Price of $34. The issue which was offered today was more than six times oversubscribed. Durant and Stutz motors were heavy. Glen Alden Coal and Hayes Wheel made good re- covery from recent heaviness.
 Heavy speculative trading con tinued in the mining group with more attention being paid to the copper shares because of the increase in the price of the metal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Bond Prices Respond To Exchange Rates

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Bond prices turned heavy today in response to lower foreign exchange rates, reduction in the stock market and renewed liquidation of French bonds French Ss dropped 1A points to 94ss, Seine Is dropped 1% to S2ss and French Iss sold as low as s2. off l, with losses of approximately a point each being recorded by Berne Ss and Czechoslovakian Ss.
 Profit-taking appeared among Sugar company liens. Eastern Cuba Sugar 7hs closing 24 points lower. United Drug Ss were heavy. but Bonner Steel refunding Is jumped nearly points and Goodyear Ss of 1881 rose 1 point.
 Some of the speculative railroad mort gages were in free supply, St. Paul con vertible 4hs and refunding 1as, Norfolk and Western convertible 6s and New Or leans, Texas and Mexico income 5s each dropping about point. Conspicuous strength was shown by Western Maryland As and Chicago and Western Indiana Is.
 Heavy institutional buying of short term equipment trust certificates was re- ported during the day. United States government bonds opened firm but eased off. the first AZ dropping 10c on S100, and The others moving irregularly within a radius of 4c.
 Fetal sales, par value, s13,s39,ooo.
 Chief interest in new offerings was csn- tered in the stock issues of Household Products and .the Auto -knitter Hosiery company, each of which was oversub- scribed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
FOREIGN BONDS fna Eurh NfavEctl
Banks Noru Control Armour and Company

CHICAGO. Feb. 14--Control of Armor < Co, Chicago packers. has passed from and holder of approximately so per cent of the common stock. to committee of three Chicago and New York bankers, ac- cording to news story published today by the Chicago Herald and Examiner.
 Fifty-one per cent of the common stock of Armour X Co. of Illinois the parent or ganization. has been trusteed for a period of five years with the three bankers. the voting trustees. said the newspaper. who Continental and commercial National bank of Chicago; Samuel NJ. Roberts. chairman of the committee, former treasurer of Armour X Co.,, now president of the Metro politan Trust company of New York. and Albert II. Wiggin, president of the Chase National bank of New York,
 Formal announcement Of the develop ment will be made after the annual meet ing of the stockholders. postponed from said. and 1t is expected announcement of the absorption of Morris & Co. will be made at that time.
 Mir. Armour will remain as chairman of the board of directors. said the Herald and Examiner. and in addition probably will be selected as chairman of an execu- tive committee to be formed.
 Armour & Co. was recently reeapitalized. Armour X Co. of Delaware being formed ton and s1Io. .ooo. 900 of bonds and pre- ferred stock being offered for sale. The company engages in one of the world g largest meat packing businesses and has stock capitalization of approximately s150, 900. .000
 Regarding the purchase of Morris X Go. the newspaper said it is practically an established fact"
 In the consolidation. James B. Forgan, chairman of the First National bank of Chicago and MT. Wiggin would adjudtcate values of the Armour and Morris common stocks 1t was said. None of those stocks Is on the market. the one being held prin- cipally by Mir. Armour and members of his family and a few of the older employees and the other virtually intact by the Nor ris family
 Absorption of the Morris company would he with the idea of business increase by Armour & Go. of approximately 50 per cent, and at the same time with a saving of s100 GOO 900 in annual operating costs. 1t was said through operation of the kill ing selling and distributing branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
NEW YORK COTTON ruTuREs
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.--While prize changes were rapid during the greater part of the session in cotton today. the market toward the end was left with no trend at all. last prices being points iown to up compared with the closing prices of last week. March closed at 2s 16c q pound. Much of a holiday feel ng persisted.
 The opening decline of to points due to poor cables and to rather un- favorable opinions of foreign political news. strong rally followed immedi ately, January consumption of American mills of 6l0.375 bales in the report issued oy the census bureau. being considered very large, and as breaking all records for the month of January Prices con tinued to rise until they were at 2S. 5Sc for March, with the trading positions IS % 31 points higher than last weeks close. At this stage telegrams from interior points stating that next to no spot cotton coming the market were help to values was also the claim that large firms which recently have been heavy sellers were quietly picking up contracts
 The market reached it's highest just before noon. In the early trading it was at it's lowest under rumors that the Turks had sunk French ship, standing at net declines to to points. with March off to 2s.l3c. The denial of these rumors by both Washington and the French gov ernment caused almost a complete recov- cry. but in the late trading liquidation by longs carried prices off again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Will Liquidate Firm

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 14.-Liquida- ton of the assets of Houston. Fible & Co.,
 defunct brokerage firm, will begin immedi- ately according to one of the attorneys who represent ]. W. Perry, receiver of the firm The order of sale issued yesterday by Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh in federal court authorized the receiver to dispose of all marketable securities held Al firm assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Under an active demand the butter market was cleaned up for stocks were very light. Top and bottom scores were in most demand. The centralized car market was very firm. Cars of 90 score were generally held for a premium.
 Closing prices fresh butter s6 score, 44hc; s7 score, 45hc; ss score. 46c;. Ss score 47c; 90 score, 4sc; 9l score. 4sc 92 score. 49hc.
 Centralized car lots: ss score, 47Ac; 90 score 4gc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
Ford Buys Glass Firm

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-The Allegheny Plate Glass company. with an extensive factory at Glassmere, Pa., near here. has been sold to the Ford Motor company of Detroit, 1t was announced today. Ford in take over the factory and its products henceforth will be used exclusively by that concern.
 The factory. which has been entirely rebuilt since 19l9 is said to be one of the most modern in the world. all machinery being electrically controlled It Is situ- ated on a site of 40 acres and employs 500 workers and produces about one-tenth of the plate glass of the United States. The price paid was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
BANK OF GERMANY

perial Bank of Germany of February 2 shows the following changes: Total coin and bullion decreased 106.000 marks: gold decreased 10. 900 marks; treasury and loan association notes decreased 1,722, 490, 900; notes of other banks increased 7,oos.oOO: /: bills of exchange and cheques increased 203 916. 633 900: discount and treasury bills increased S15,312.SS6.0 900; advances in creased 26.s44s57 900; investments de- creased 125. .S73. 900; other assets decreased 3O7S7, 737 900; notes in circulation in- creased 26S.466 993 900; deposits increased 121662, 659, 900; other liabilities increased 12S.415, 596.000; total gold holdings, H. GOA 4031, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations Gin cents) :; Great Britain, demand. $4.6S; cables s46sN; 60-day bills on banks, s4.65 Y !; France, demand, 5.991A: cables, 6.001s !; Italy, 4.77 and 4.771a Belgium, 5.26h and 527: Germany, .0045lh and .o046; Holland, 39.51 and 39.54; Norway, 1S.63; sweden Ss.54: Denmark, 1896; Switzerland, ls.74h; Spain, 15.62; Greece. 1.2l; Poland, .0026; Czechoslovakia. 2.96& Argentine 37.07: Brazil, 11.50; Montreal, 9Ss.