davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
continuation de la Ia pagina)

| rales Sc hacia casi impossible poner en-
gor la prohibition en- absolute en- Ell
Estado de New York, Gqu6 no pasara
ehora2
Dificilmente puede predeoirse el re-
sultaao que pueda tener ell acto raliza-
ID por ell Estado de New York. Real
! irente no puede considerarse una rebel
cia a Ia soberania nacional. Tampoco
puede considerarse una carga onerosa
para el Estado la que nevaba con mo-
two de la prohibition, toda vez que en-
fiqLeza, dicho Estado es sin duda ell
mas rico de la Union ell que estaba
Y eSta en- mejores condolences para ha-
tQ-s6 cargo de una situaci6n como esa
X Ipor que entonces rehusa su con
culso? Las luchas electorales venideras
tendran que resolver, al parscer, nue.
vamente 81 la Naci6n quiers no perma
racer totalmente SEGA o parcialmento
SEGA. Los deInocratas eStan en- el con-
:rol del Estado de New York, ono
rarecerla propio que este Estado, sien-
60 un Estado democratic, diera la pau
"a de cuanto ese respecto? Asi pa
lece, pues los que pedian que Sc de
roGase la ley local de prohibition en-
ell Estado de New York representation
100000 mas de votos que los que no
dcseaban que Sc tomase esa accion. Y
puede que. partiendo como parte esta
laeaida del Estado de New York, que
Ell justicia puede considerarse ell Pri-
mer Estado de la Naci6n sirva de nor
ma para I'm PLANK 0 ISSUE electo
raj.
Z los otros Estados, menos favoreci-
dos en- materia de riqueza que el Es-
tado de New York, diran, 81 New
York no quiere echarse encima ell sam
Lenito ese de la prohibition, siendo
como es tan rico, Gpor que nos 10 va
mos a echar nosotros que carecemos de
recursos para clio Y la carga es por de-
mas onerosa? Y ell pueblo de cada uno
DC esos Estados, por voz de sus respec-
twas legislatures resolvera. Y despues
rcsolvera, as posteriori, las lucbas CO.
ciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
La nueva Interpretation dada....

a un entendido en- el que Sc modifque
DO alguna msnera esta decision por
karte del Gobierno de Washington; y
Ell tanto Sc acuerda otra cosa, los bar
COS extranjeros que Ileguen San Juan,
va que solo van de paso, Sc decidiran
Il ancl7r tres miIlas fueras del puer-
t,, tai y como 10 dispone la ley, donde
FL pasaje y la carga puede ser condu-
cIda en- botes, por 10 que no hay Ia
necesidad Immediate de cancelar este
puerto del itinerario de los vapores ex-
tIsnjeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
10 QUE DICE MR.. BARRETT

Con el prop6sito de tener una infor-
nacion mas amplia sobre el particular
visitamos al director de la Prohibition
en- Puerto Rico Mr.. John T. Barrett
Quitn, sntes que NADIA, nos dijo que
sun no Sc habian recibido instruccio-
mes de Washington en- su Departamen-
~: pero que tan pronto las recibiera
no haria otra cosa sino hacerlas cum
rlir extrictamente, deteniendo los bar.
COS que lleguen a los puertos de la isla
con icores confecsndo las bebidas
va actuando de acuerdo con esas ms
trucciones que recibira de Washington,
prcnablemente por cable, dentro de
mos dias..
Cree Mr., Barrett, sin embargo, que
Ia nueva disposition del Gobierno Fe-
csral no ea defnitiva Y que se Iegara
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

l.. s. Madden and SISTER. Miss
Laura, left Saturday evening for
Corona. Calf. with the body OF their
after brief Illness OF pneumonia.
They moved on the Ivan Lincoln
ranch last September.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. SneIson and
baby OF Curry. spent Sunday at the
Frank Richie home.
Mrs. w. A. Lincoln entertained
the Ladies' club Thursday afternoon.
Eight members being present. Re
freshments were served at the close
OF the games.
Jack Whit and family. VIII Whit
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Wynn OF Twin Falls. enjoyed chicken
dinner at the home OF Jack Rumsey
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Meyer and two chill
dren visited several days at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. ciaudin. south OF Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Bennett and
daughter Mildred visited with rela-
tiyes in Buhl Sunday.
ID. l.. Pyle spent the week end
with his parents near Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Modlin enter
talned a number OF young people
Thursday evening In honor OF their
son Delbert who left Saturday morn
Ing for Tacoma, Washington, where
he expects 10 spend the winter with
his brother Viriin nd wife. Those
present were: Ruby Lincoln. Esther
Rogers. Florence Rogers. Dorothy
Rogers. Francis Rutter. Nola Carter.
Adam Dingle. Clifford Corum. Guy
Richie. Delbert Modlin. The even
Ing was spent In games. His many
friends were sorry TO see him leave,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
EW9g@ls
COUNTRY TOWN
OpPORTuNITfEs

DfFDhItNiIlfo~
one of the unfortunate tendencies
Of city life IL the way Il ssgresafea
people into different elements. aud
preysnfs the free mingling necessary
for individual development and dem
ocratie life Many poole who have
iArgs posstbiiltie. are thus diyid-
ed OF from their fellow citizens. and
never given a chance 10 accomplish
results that are within their reach.
II city people have no special
pulls. or u they live ON some street
that lacks social standing. Il II apt
10 be hastily assumed that they are
not worth eultivsting. Thus they
aud their children are often neglect
ed and get no chance 10 show what
they can do.
Tho country town, on the cen
trary, provides a democratic and lev
elling kind OF life. la which eyery
Individual gets a chance 10 realize all
his possibilities. II Is like a race
whefe everyone starts even.
The results Of this mingling OF all
kinds Of people Is beneficial 10 ey-
sfybody. People who lack wealth
aud culture get the advantage OF as
ISOLATION with those who have had
more advantages. Those who have
been more favored by fortune are led
20 realize tho worth OF more strus-
Cling elements,
Under thcse conditions class feel
iGg aud social sntaxonisms fail TO
appear. Employer and employed
work side by side In peace and hsr-
mony. This promotes spirit Of
community cooperation. and the
various elements learn 20 work har-
monlously together for the public
good. Also business enterprises
run more smoothly where there 10
this unity OF effort.
city life produces crowded and
unhealthy nsishborhoods with poor
aud high cost living conditions aud
Industrial qusrrels. Country life
avoids these artificial habits. and II
will bs better appreciated as time
Eoes on.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
METHODIST CHURCH
J. d. Gillian, d. d.. Pastor

Last Sunday was gala day for
those who attended the services and
the mastery address OF the Rev. Ell.
White. Armistice Day was his morn
ing theme. In the evening he again
addressed the people.
Next Sunday II is expected that the
Rev G. e. Mangun OF Kimberly VIII
be the preacher; but hereafter II Is
believed possible the minister will do
the preaching.
The able choir under the manage
ment OF Mrs. q. II. Shearer Is rem
derlng efficient aid TO the ministra-
lions OF the pulpit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15
ELMWOoD NOTES

Mrs. Ben Slater and baby Visited
from Wednesday until Sunday at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Chapman north OF Bull.
Mrs Ellen Barnhart II visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Howard Armstrong
north OF Twin Fails this week.
Mrs Denzil Davis is on the sick
list. Her mother, Mrs. Nelson Pyle
Of Bull II caring for her.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

face. and always we will have those
who complain that they can't get
hold Of their share. So long as theper
capita wealth Of this country Is
tfz.s5 financiers declare the nation
u In good shape and on solid foun-
dalton. And even though the other
fellow may have part OF our S42.s5.
The Record still hopes the finaneiers
are right about a.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

but wish him success.
Mrs. Ivan Lincoln who moved from
this neighborhood in September Is
confined TO her home with illness.
George Lincoln has moved his ram
lily 10 Twin Falls. We are sorr, 10
lose another good neighbor. but wish
them success In their new home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

ltbNi
YOUR COIN
Cltixena OF Filler viii DO Interested
IN q statement Just issued by tho
q. 3. Treasury Department. 10 the
effect that there he now In circu'a-
tion sass for every man. woman
and child IN this country. Three
years ago this per capita was tb7,
and when the civil war started II
vs. but tis. A. the business OF
country expands the amount OF our
currency has TO be Increased OF
moasy will DO tight. prices will
slak 10 disastrous point. II too
much money was issued We would
experiences Just such conditions AZ
nov confront Germany, Money
wants to be last tight enough so
people win have to work for u aud Il
Will buy enough 20 supply their
needs Hut keeping u at the right
polut l. the probiem Ne will always
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

We can hardly wait 70 get the
daily newspapers these days TO see
who has been shot or arrested.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

We know few politicians who
not only know there are two sides 10
a question. but who gets on both
sides Of IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

The kind OF a wife the average
Filler girl makss depends very large
iy on the kind OF husband she gets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

This thing Of striving after money
always seems especially wicked 10
the fellow who can't get any.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-11-15

Particular People" send their
Cleaning to the "Imperiar-Tues-
days. Adv. 2t-34-35
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Attractive Coats for
Baby Boys and Girls
$685. Each

Regularly $1,000 10 $1,000
Double plaid sport styles and fine
broadcloth models with beautiful as
trakhan collars, also red chinchillas,
Sizes 2 to years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
At Your Service!

In connection with the Baby Shop we
mothers and mothers-to-be may have sz-
pert advice and authoritative informs-
ton on the care OF the baby, food re-
aulrements and many other phases OF
mothercraft.
We have provided Toledo scales for
Weighing the baby. Every mother knows
the Importance of keeping baby's weight
w TO normal. Weighing may be done
once week and the nurse in charge
will keep the weight records for you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
PLANT JUICE PUT
SAN ANTONIO LADY
BACK ON HER FEET
In Bed With Awful Stom.
ach Trouble When She
Found Herbal
Medicine.

Another remarkable case in which
this Plant Juice medicine clearly dis
played its surprising power and eff
eacy, was related FEW days ago by
Mrs. X. p. Franklin, Of 107 Dimmit
street, San Antonio, popular and well
known lady Of this city who has hun
dreds of friends here and who de-
clares that the Plant Juice got her
up out Of bed and put her upon her
feet.
For month before / started TAX
ing your Plant Juice medicine l was
down in bed with inflammation Of the
stomach and fntestines," Mrs. Frank
lin said a few days ego while talking
with The Plant Juice Man, who il at
Sommer's Drug Store. Houston and
Navarro streets, San Antonio. where
he is daily meeting the public and
explaining this surprising new Plant
Juice preparation. .
1.-The highest kind of food would
cause me a great deal of pain and dis
tress and would bring on nervous
ehills. The food would form gas
which would cause pain in my side
and in my back and round nv heart.
| was very nervous. also-in fact. was
on the verge OF nervous prostratoin,
and ! was very weak. ] was restless
at night and felt all worn out morn.
ines and my color was sallow and
liver was sluggish.
"Sinee have taken your Plant
Juice medicine. my health IN general
has improved wonderfully. ] have
fine appetite and my digestion is 60
much better that ! can eat most any
thing without any distress. Nv nerves
are improved and sleep fine ana
have gained several pounds. In shorF:
your Plant Juice took me from bed
and put me upon my feet and nv fam
ily and friends are delighted with nv
Improvement"
In many cases. this Plant Juice
preparation seems to bring amazing
relief II is a natural medicine. beins
a combination Of roots. herbs fnl
leaves. and has surprising effect
upon the system in general. giving
wonderful relief from stomach. liver
and kidney disorders,
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
mer's Drug Store. Houston and Ma
varro streets. San Anton 20. where h"
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given. |
Plant Juice is sold also in San
Antonio at all the other Sommers
drug stores. 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Rebuilt Trucks
Guaranteed

one one-ton Republic, penumato tires
express body, one Ils-ton Repuelie'
pneumatic tires, express body; one "a
ton Republic. solid tires, express bodyi
.-ton Federal chassis:s is-ton Garford
chassis; one 1-ton Ford. express body;
the prices aud terms are right on these
trucks as we need the space.
kOEHLEH-KUNKEL MOTOR 60,
Crockett siS.. l's1 BfoSuWaE'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

UR BABY SHOP frequently visited mothers who wish
~ ou-ofheordinay
quality necessities baby clothes also here
and there articles for the nursery.
The trained the free library informing books placed
weighing nfamhe additional
make this shopping headquarters for the baby
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Sweater Suits for Baby Boys
H.19, $5.19 each
Regularly S4.oS and $5.o5

Attractive three-piece Sweater Suits con-
sisting of sweater, leggins and cap. ALL
wool in fancy weaves and plain knit. Light
and dark shades for the little fellows choice.
Pink. light blue, white. Copen, tan, brown,
cardinal red Sizes 1,'2'and 8 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
At 1910 Discount

This lot includes Toilet Baskets,
High Chairs, Nursery Chairs, Cos
tuners in ivory and enamel finish.
Also Automobile Baskets and Bath
Tubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Baby Girls Bonnets of
Velvet and Broadcloth
1895 Fac.
Regularly $3.50 to $f.0.5

Beautiful little bonnets of rich
velvet or broadcloth in attractive
sheered styles. The colors are copen,
blue, tan, brown, red and henna.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
AUTOMOBILE

sEVENTY-FIVE REAL BARGAINS IN
good used automobiles, all makes. good
terms. Crockett 1895. Llndsey-krough
Auto Co.. ia L. Travis ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Silk and Cloth Dresses
S7.95 each =
Regularly $1,000

Regularly SIo,j0
Adorable little Dresses of fine taffeta and
Jersey in pantie styles with dainty touches of
hand embroidery or smart applique trimmings
The taffeta dresses are navy, brown and black
with orange crepe pant,es The jerseys are in
red henna, grey, Kelly and tan with panties
of self-material. Sizes 2 to 5 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Tuesday is the Second Day of Our GloDe

Real Kid Gloves-In P. X. and
overseam finish, with Paris point
and embroidery stitching. The col
ors are brown, mode. tan, gray;
also black and white. Regularly
S1.50 and s1.75, CT m
Pair ...............
Women's IL and 16-Button Lamb
skin Gloves-With Paris point stitch
ing; in dark tan and white only.
Regularly $500. CO 90
Pair ................ %S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09

Womsn's I and 2-Clasp Cape Kid
Gloves-With heavy self-color en-
broidery stitching; P. X. seam;
splendid driving glove, in tan and
gray. Sizes So to 61s only. Reg
ularly $500 and $3.50. Ct In
Pair ........,.- " wv
Women's Two-Clssp Real Kid
Glove, p. X. and overseam finish,
with Paris point and embroidery
stitching. The colors are tan, mode.
gray and white. Regular CT IN
ly $500 and $3.50. Pair ~ L NV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Nursery
Furniture
Reduced
During Baby Week
At 2Oso Discount

One chifforobe, also wardrobe and
crib, ivory finished and beautifully
decorated.
, 1923-03-07
CAsPAR RELICS ON
DISPLAY At KIMBALL'S;
BRIDGE LOG INCLUDED

Much interest has been GUS in
the exhibition of relics from Old Fort
caspar which w. S. Kimbail has
placed in his drug store window on
East Second street. The feature OF
the display is a log taken from one OF
the piers OF the Old Platte bridge Just
opposite the fort. Handmade spikes
are shown in this log just as they
were inserted during the construction
OF the bridge. Other spikes, some OF
them cut with what must have
amounted to a great deal OF labor
from strips OF iron. are also shown.
Fragments from shells used ir
fighting Indians and two or three bull
let's and rife balls which date as far
back as 1874 have been obtained for
the exhibit, while a piece Of stove has
the date of 1859 upon It.
All these relics were found near the
site OF the fort.
Mr.. Kimball ais has an interesting
picture OF the original Kimball drug
store.
, 1923-03-07
BODIES HACKED
WITH AXE AND
BURIED IN MUD
BY TWO SLAYERS
Crime Is Confessed by
Murderers Among Ten
Suspects Arrested in
Louisiana Mystery.

FRANKLINTON, La, Mar.
bodies of Wesley
Grain and Wiley Pierce. dep
uty sheriffs slain Saturday by
moonshiners, were found to-
day buried in mud, into which
they had been pressed and covered
with the carcass OF a lead COW. They
were found about n quarter Of a
milo from a deserted moonshine
still in the swamps about eight miles
from here. The slayers. John Muir
phy and Gideon Roster. moonshiners.
have confessed. and led the officers
10 the burial spot, It was announced
by District Judge PrentIss b. Clark.
They had previously been ounde
up with ten others and placed In
jan by a posse of about 500 armed
men who had searched the woods
and swamps for several days.
Tho body OF Pierce was INITIATED
with an axe, indicating, according
to authorities. that it was first
planned to dismember the bodies and
dispose Of them in some other way
than burial.
NV ANN5NtA NVAu lHR bneTlII
how the deputies had come to their.
homo on Saturday, raided their stlI
and placed them undo arrest. They
were searched n then the party
started on foot out OF the swamp.
Coming TO a narrow lane. the four
walked in single file. Murphy said.
according to Judge Clark. that he
pulled a pistol no had concealed ON
his person n shot Pierce. killing
him. He then killed Grain.
For the lives OF the deputies be-
came pronounced Sunday, when the
deputies failed to return here after
setting out Friday night on horse
back to raid n still. One Of the
horses returned riderless Sunday
morning and the other was found
tied in n shack near the still.
A posse was formed. district court
her in session was adjourned, banks
and other business houses were closed
and a detachment OF cavalrymen
from Bagaiusa Joined in the search.
The authorities believed the depu-
ties had been slain and their bodies
disposed Of. A visit to the locality
where the raid occurred revealed a
destroyed still. Severa persons liv-
ing in the vicinity were arrested and
placed in jail MS suspects. The blood
stained clothing of one of the missing
men was found In the home OF one of
the suspects.
Fifteen men were deputized today
to guard the Jail in which Murphy
and Roster are held. The sheriff. j.
p. Bateman. stated. however. he did
not fear mob violence,
A grand jury viii be convened at
pnco and the trial Of the men prob
ably VIII be started next week, tho
district judge said.
, 1923-03-07

Charles X. Crane thnt he would
never resume his position as head OF
the Mohammedan world unless there
was n united Gull for him from the
faithful. His most cherished hope,
he said. was to find n final resting
place in the sacred city OF his fathers,
where he has found refuge.
The conversation was carried on
over the telephone between Jedda and
Mecca for no Christian is permitted
to enter the forbidden city. The
refugee told Mr.. Crane that his
health was good. He also inquired
after his American friends.
King Huessein has done everything
to contribute to the comfort and
entertainment Of the exiled sultan.
He has placed all his horses and
hunting dogs at his disposal for the
former monarch is a great lover of
animals and is fond of hunting and
riding. Indeed the king of the He'd
JAZZ has thrown open his entire estates
to his visitor.
The sultan spends much OF his
time in the study OF religious books
and in introspection. lie receives
European and American papers regu-
larly and follows with keen interest
the progress of events in Constan-
tinople and the rise of the new Tur-
key. Many OF his former supporters
keep in touch with him by letter,
advising him Of the trend Of things
in Angora. General Harrington
sends him word occasionally about
the welfare Of the four wives no was
forced to leave on the banks OF tho
Bosphorus.
That the deposed sultan stiil enjoys
great popularity and respect from
Mussulmans is shown by the hearty
greetings he receives from the pop
ulace Of Mecca and the long lines OF
pilgrims that daily visit the sacred
city from afar. Whenever he appears
in public with his little son he Is
given as warm an ovation rs King
Hussein himself. Every Friday the
king and his guest repair to the
sacred Mosque to do homage to the
memory Of the founder Of the Moslem
faith
, 1923-03-07

Temperature
IN Degrees,
Girl Sits Up

ESCANDA. Mich. March AT
the end OF the seventeenth day Of
a battling illness which has run her
fever up TO ia degrees or more.
n IS Evelyn Lyons. 80. sat tp to-
day in her chair, still protesting
against her confinement and still
maintaining the remarkable Their
mometer reading.
"I think l have the whole world
beat on temperatures" the girl
told newspapermen. but 1 am get
ting more or less tired OF having
the thermometers to eat all the
time. I am hungry and want
something to eat"
According to DR.. Harry Defnet,
the attending physician, the girl
spent a fairly restful night. al
though her strenuous protestations
against confinement weaken her.
According to Ivan English. editor
OF the Escanaba Daily Mirror. two
delicate thermometers. which ere
tested and approved by the United
States bureau of standards to a
reading of 100 degrees. were used
by DIR, Defnet and his assistants
late last night to determine the
exact temperature of the girl. After
taking the reading in every way
known to medical science. Mr. Eng
llsh stated, It was found that Miss
Lyons temperature reached lis de-
grees. Care was also taken against
mistakes. Mr.. English said. the
readings on the thermometers be-
ing ground in glass so a to avoid
contact with foreign substances.
, 1923-03-07

She AYERS she had her name
changed by court order in Chicago in
April, 1918. on March of last year,
she says, another agreement was
made whereby he promised her $4,000
in cash n $500 monthly. II she
would release her right to his name
and return TO him all l%otters. photo
graphs and other documents she had
received from him.
She returned the papers and OBJ
tained an order IN supreme court here
permitting her to resume her name of
Ralph, she states She declared. the
papers Hl'ege, she received tho SO, 900
and n $500 payment IN April 1922. but
since then had received no payments