davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
LA ZARzA ARDIENDO

Noises vic que Ia zarza ardia sin que
e. fuego la consumiera, entonces sc
acerco ella, y oyo la voz dc Dios,
que le dijo: "I,os lamentos do los he
breos han llegado haSta mi y quiero
poner fin a SUI miseria, y tie he escogido
n tt para sacarlos de Egipto.'' Enton-
ces Noises obedecio a Dios, y vencio
a Fara6n en- Glen conlbates. Asf vence-
ran todas las almas buenas las al
mas malas, y por clio, ningun mortal
debe olvidar que la historic sagrada
ha sido adaptada Ia pantalla con gran
arte precision, titulandola LA BI-
ELLA, nadie debe dejar de admirar
esta gran obra, para que yea de la ma
nera que ell divine Creador castigo al
rnalo y recompenso al bueno, fin de
cue nos vayamos corrigiendo. Adv.t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
LAS P1AGAs DE EGIPTo

Dios, para castigar los egipcios, jun
to al cruel roy Faraon, enveneno las
sguas y mato todos sus hijos primoge
nitos. Cuando Faraon vi6 morir tam
bi6n su hijo primogenito, cedio y
permitio que el pueblo hebreo saliera
dc Egipto, comandado por Noises; pc
70 luego Fara6n les persigui6; pero al
fin el bien pudo mas que ell NAL, Dios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
SERA sEMEJANTE A LAS FERIAs
COMERCIALES DE LEIPSIc, PRA-
GA Y LYONS

~
Comienzan va hacerse los prepara-
tivos necesarios para La seg1nda Ex-
posicion Nacional de Mercancias que
Sc efectuara en- la ciudad do Nueva
York bajo los auspicios de la NAT1o-
NAL RETAIL DRY GOODS ASsocIA.
TION, en- los amplios -salones del
''Grand Central Palace, y la que du-
rara del % de Julio hasta Ell de agos-.
to del corriente aiio.
Esta noticia fue dada recientemente
por las oficinas de la citada NAT1O-
NAL RETAIL DRY GOODS ASsoCIA
TION (Asociacion Nacional de Gene
los al DetalD. Ademas, SO ha hecho
saber que en- 10 successive Ia exposition
funcionara como una entidad indepen-
diente, con ell nombre de National
Merchandise Fair, Inc.' (Exposici6n
Feria Nacional de Mercancias). FL exi
to de la primera exposition ha hecho
Greer que la oportunidad para intere-
car y servir al comercio es tan propia
tan grande, que esta feria nerece
tener una administration por separado
.en constante actividad y que ademas,
estudie y formule planes para lograr
I'm desenvolvimiento mayor.
Ell cuerpo administrative de la nue.
va organization 10 integran las per-
sonas siguientes: Presidente, Jesse Isl
dor Straus; Vice. -Presidente, Ira M
Younker; Tesorero y Secretario, Lew
Hahn, y vocales: Franklin Simon, Sa-
muer Mundheim Andrew M. Cooper,
Fred Lazarus, Jr. Isaac Lande.
Durante varios meses Sc han venido
discutiendo revisando los planes pa
ra repetir la feria del afio pasado, los
Que va han llegado tomar forma de-
fnitiva y slo suficiente para indicar
cue esta exposition de mercancias sera
mucho mayor de mas importancia
para los fabricantes y almacenistas que
cxhiban sus productos, asi como para
los comerciantes al por menor que ha-
gan compras, quienes sin duda con-
sIderaran esta magma empresa como un
factor importante en- sus futuras ope-
raciones.
Ell afio pasado solo hubo tres meses
6e activa preparation, pues la primera
exposition tenia necesariamente que
ser un simple experimento. Sin embar-
go, sus resultados Sc consideran hoy CO
mo una demonstration evidente de que
oStas ferias son de verdadera impor-
tancia para ell comercio americana. Ha
biendose hecho esta vez los preparati-
vos con ocho meses de anticipation en-
lngar de tres, es seguro que la nueva
exposition de mercancias demostrara
IN notable mejoramiento, tanto en- 10
cue respecta las mercancfas exhibi-
das como al nImero y clase de concu-
rrentes.
Ell entusiasmo que tienen muchos ex-
2.ositores compradores, como ha podi-
DO saberse por ell extenso eStudio he
cho por un comit6 tornado especial
mente para este fin pOr la National
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

La piel dc los infantes es tierna. EChesa
~ POGO dc este maravIlloso pOlvo anti
SGptico Y sapatiVo en- el aqua y v6asg
como el piho disiruta su baDo. Los
Banos diarios con ci AiU-COD protegen Ia
piel deiicada contra el sarpuG do, las
erupciones Y otras intermediates peligrosas.
Ii MU-COL es sanativo, calmante Y
sgradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
dc los Estados Unidos dc America 10 re-
Comicpdan como el antisGptico mds ehci-
ente para las nadres y los bebGs. Cons6r-
vese siemprc un paquctc disponibie So
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
fcios que Sc derivan dc su uso diario .
Sc recomienda ,iempr5 para Il trata-
miento de la Leucorrca, las SecrecioBe5
dc NAL Caracter, la Ulccraci6n y la De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
Gebilidades uterinas cronicas de las mu-
ieres.S De Venta en- Todas las BOticaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
Exposiciio6nde mercados
en- Ia ciiudad de N. Y.

Retail Dry Goods Association no
Ia dejado la menor duda dc que la
idea sobre la cual Sc basa esta feria
oomercial, era muy sensata y econ6mi-
ca, Que ademas, abarcaba las posibi-
lidades de alcanzar I'm desarrollo tre
mendo ser un importante factor CO.
rercial.
. En- los preparativos que Sc han he
cbo para ia segundai exposition, los or
ganizadores Sc han Waldo de los bene-
jcios que derivaron de la primera. Ell
afio pasado uno de los motivos princi-
pales que dieron lugar quejas, fu6 ell
&c que los puestos no Sc prestaban pa
Ia tener conferencias privadas, de mo-
90 que los compradores Sc animaran a
:ransar sus operaciones. Els SECURE que
en- la proxima feria comercial no habra
cstos motivos dc queja, pues los pues
tos estaran arreglados para exhibir es-
meradamente las mercancias, y los que
a la vez,S tendr&n secciones privadas
para la transaction de los negocios.
Otro de los puntos de vital importan-
cia que Sc relacionan con la pr6xima
exposition, sera una notable alteration
del orden en- que Sc coloquen las distin-
tas mercancias, y al efecto, Sc hara un
esfuerzo especial por adquirir y asegu
Tar I'm mercado para cada ramo do suf-
Cientes nronorciones
Por ell experimento que sc hzo en- la
pTimera exposition, Sc ha visto que
tres semanas son mas que sufcientes
para ell tempo que 6sta debe durar, y
por consiguiente, Sc ha decidido que la
pr6xima feria comercial dure solamen-
tie dos semanas.
Ell nlmero dc pueStos aue SO insta-
laron el afio pasado en- ell "Grand Cen
trail Palace, fue de 600 y los CON-
pradores ascendieron a $4,000, los que
vinieron de distintas parties dc los Es-
tados Unidos, asi como del Canada, Is
las Britanicas. China, Islas Filipinas,
Australia, Egipto, India Y Centre y
Sud-America. A juzgar por los infor-
mes que ha recibido la empresa organi-
Zadora, Sc cree que ell n1mero de con-
currentes y compradores de la proxima
feria, excedera con creces la prime
ra.
Durante muchos amos Sc han venido
efectuando estas exposiciones de mer-
cancias en- distintas poblaciones euro
peas, tales como en- Leipsic, Praga,
Lyons y Mini Novgorod, las que hasta
hoy han tenido mucho exito las que
generalmente Sc ven muy concurridas
por comerciantes de distintas razas e.
idiomas. MyyT
Sc espera que en- un pals con no.,
100000 de habitantes como los Estados
Unidos y donde solo Sc habla un idio-
ma, estas ferias tendran un gran ext
TO y alcanzaran con ell tempo un desen
volvimiento mucho mayor las que Sc
Ian venido efectuando en- las ciudades
curopeas.
j. LARA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

salv6 Noises y a los hebreos. Por
ESQ, siempre Dios proteje a los buenos
y castiga los malos. Todos estos in
cidentes los vera I'd. con exceso de de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

tale en- la Ultima production titulada
LA BIBLIA, la cual sera estrenada
muy pronto en- todos los Cines de San
Juan y de la Isla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03

Nuova York, febrero de 1898.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-03
Lo que dicen los Genios
&C erca de LA Biblia'
LA CELEBRE PRODUCTION CINEMATOGRAFICA QUE LENA
LOS CINES DEL ORBE ENTERO.

ineligible que en- la historic de la
humanidad ha aparecido.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

pany camps constructed and main
tanned to attract the better class OF
men and keep them contented, the
company announced. The commits
sary was improved, baths were pro-
vided, close attention given to clean
liness about the camp, and finally
a Y.M.C.A. secretary was employed to
look after their recreation.
After a further study of the situa-
ton it was decided that a systematic
course of education should be estab-
lished to assist these foreign born
employees in becoming citizens. The
first survey showed over 80 per cent
of them could not speak English; rs
per cent could not read it, and 25 per
cent could not read or write their own
language.
The company engaged an expert
enced instructor to direct the work
and he was assisted by men in the
organization. Schools were fitted up
in buildings belonging to the COM
pany at various locations along the
line. Glasses were held on specified
evenings.
The first step was instruction in
English. Later English was supple
mented with simple courses of study
in grammar, arithmetic and govern
ment
AIteT SeVeTd1 months OF IH1S lnCeH-
sive educational work a certain day
was set as first paper day." upon
which all foreign employees who had
not yet declared their intentions of
becoming American citizens could do
so. Arrangements were made to re-
ceive the applicants at the court
house in Waukegan, I'LL, and Kenosha,
Racine, and Milwaukee, Wis, and the
day was made a gala occasion. AS
a result of this, the number of en-
ployes among the trackmen who were
not citizens dropped from 80 per cent
to 27 per cent.
The education work proved such a
success that it is being continued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
SCHOOL OF Forestry
HELPS Tree PLANTING

In pursuance of it's policy to en-
courage the planting of trees for shell
ter belts, wood lots, and ornament in
Idaho, by supplying the stock in
limited quantities to the people of
the state at cost, the school of for
estry of the University of Idaho is
prepared to supply all demand for
young trees this spring. About 100,-
600 trees are distributed each year,
according to F. G. Miller, dean of
forestry school, and since the plan
was started considerably more than
a million trees have been supplied.
To enable people to make proper
selection Dean Miller has issued
bulletin which also includes the price
list for 1923 and the number which
will be available to any one pur-
chaser According to the bulletin
blue spruce, Scotch pine, honey locust,
Norway maple, black locust, and Nor
way spruce, are the more popular
species. -
The school invites questions from
those in doubt as to the proper trees
to select for their localities, for stu
dies have been made of the, various
conditions in the state and the for
estry department is in a position to
recommend species which will prove
most satisfactory, A copy of the
bulletin, which also includes plant |
ing instructions. may be had by ad- !
the school of forestry, Mos |
cow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
LAST RITES FOR M. A.
TYSON Held TODAY

The funeral of the late M. A. Tyson,
who passed away suddenly Tuesday
morning while working on the con-
struction of a telephone line between
Joel and Moscow, was held Friday
afternoon from the Short chapel
The services were conducted by DR..
II. o. Perry, pastor of the Methodist
church
Mr.. Tyson was born August IA, 1858
at Quincy, Illinois. He lived a short
time in Illinois, Nebraska and South
Dakota, moving with his family to
Oregon some fifteen years ago and
later to Moscow, where he purchased
a farm near Joel. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Agnes Tyson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Victor Chapman, of
Eugene, Oregon, and Mrs. William
Hedges, of Juntura, Oregon.
Mr.. Tyson was one of the progress
i've men of the community and will
be greatly missed. His wife and
daughters have the sympathy of a
large circle of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
ADDS FURNITURE
STOCK TO PALOUSE STORE.

N. Williamson, who divides his time
between his Moscow interests and the
Williamson store at Pa1ouse, informs
The Star-Mirror that he has purchased
the stock of the Rite-Price Furniture
company in Palouse and is equipping
a large furniture department on the
second floor of the building occu-
pied by the store. In addition to the
stock purchased he has two car loads
of furniture enrOute, one from Seattle
and one from the east. A cafeteria
department has also been added to
the store, where several hundred Sc
parate articles are carried which re-
tail at 10 cents, the customer acting
as his own clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
ness of this situation.
Associated Students University
of Idaho"
ToIegram to House,

The telegram to Speaker Kiger and
members Of the house of representa-
tives follows:
"By a unanimous vote of the en-
tire student body of the University
of Idaho In mass meeting this morn
ing, committee was authorized to
express appreciation to you and mem
bers of the house for your action In
behalf of the best interests of the
university. Your vote shows that re-
presentatives are conversant with the
needs of the university and your ac-
tion has been appreciated. Action OF
the senate in killing the measure or
iginated and passed by the house has
aroused high feeling. Your continued
and untiring efforts we feel sure will
assist in bringing about the relief
so imperative to the welfare of the
and consequently the state
of Idaho.
Associated Students University
of Idaho"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
q NAMED ON HIGH
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Twenty-one Moscow high school
students have been placed on the
honor roll for the first six weeks, ac-
cording to a list of honor students
given out yesterday by Principal Full
ton G Gale. The juniors lead the
other three classes with seven stu
dents on the honor roll, and are fol-
lowed by the seniors with six. There
are but three sophomore names ap-
pearing on the list, while five fresh
men reached the required scholastic
standing.
Those on the honor roll are as
follows: Seniors-Leslie Hedge, Ted
Correll, June Davis, Marjorie Simp-
son, Francis Eldridge, and Clara Sand
berg. Juniors-HeIen Campbell, Thel-
ma Langmire, Alice Melgard, Mildred
Perry Raymond Ashcraft, Will Dun
can, and Ralph Hamilton. Sopho
Zumwalt, Emma Nell
son, and Robert Moore. Freshmen
Mildred Axtell, Katherine Marlay,
Helen Melgard, Bessie Woody, and
Lillian Woodwork.
To gain a place on the high school
honor roll a student must receive at
least four as in his work, Mr.. Gale
stated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
REORGANIZATION
MAKES HEADWAY
PUBLIC UTILITY EMPLOYEES IN
CHICAGO ARE GLAD TO
BECOME CITIZENS.

Chicago-(A. P)-As a result of
Americanization work among en-
ployes of the six public utility COM
panies under the direction of Samuel
insult of this city, 1919 per cent of
the employees of these companies are
either American citizens or have sig
nified their intention of becoming
such by taking out naturalization
papers, according to the report of
the Joint committee on Americaniza-
ton of the companies which has just
completed a survey
This record is regarded as unique
among the Industries of the country
when it is considered that these pub
lie service companies have total of
24,214 employees and their operations
extend over fifteen states and all
classes of worknen are employed
This result was brought about by
intensive Americanization effort COW
ering a period of eighteen months
among the employees of the Peoples
Gas Light e. Coke company, the Com
monwealth Edison company Chicago
Elevated Railroads, Chicago, North
Shore and Milwaukee Railroad, Middle
West Utilities company, and the Pub
lie Service company of Northern H.
linois.
The report just made to Mr.. insult
by the committee shows that on Janu
ary 1, 22,270 or 91.97 per cent of the
employees of the six companies were
American citizens.
Those who were in possession OF
their first papers and who will gain
the full rights of citizenship within
the next few months, numbered 1893,
or 1872 per cent.
Only 81, or 21-100 of one per cent,
were not citizens or had not taken
out first papers. Some of those who
had not yet declared their Intentions
of becoming citizens expected to do
so within a few weeks.
The Peoples Gas Light & Coke
of Chicago, which was the
first of the insult companies to take
up the matter of citizenship, received
every one of it's employees being
either a citizen or in possession of
first naturalization papers.
The other companies under Mr.. In
sull's management, operating in Chi
;ago, have a citizenship record almost
as perfect. Only two employees of
he Chicago Elevated Railroads were /
1ot full-fledged voters or were with /
1ut their first papers on the first
IF the year, and they were planning
% take the first step toward becom- I
ng citizens in the near future.
The most difficult of the situations
in this Americanization
program fell to the lot of the Chicago,
North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad.
Norkmen employed by that company
we're all aliens, Altogether, fifteen
were represented, with
Jroatians and Italians predominant
ng.
The first step was orders from Brit
on l. Budd, president of the COM
ANY, disseminating the practice of
.eeping labor in boarding camps
maintained by contractors, and the
of system of COM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
VIOLA GIRL DISAPPEARS
FROM VS.. c. CAMPUS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Parks, teachers
in the Viola school, together with
relatives and friends, have instituted
search for Miss Zelma Parks,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, and
a senior at Washington State College.
Miss Parks left the campus at Pull
man February 10 and has been traced
as far as Spokane, but there all
clews seem to end
The young lady is % years old, has
bobbed hair and dark eyes. 1t was
supposed when She left the col
lege that she had gone to the family
home at Viola. Instead she took
train for Spokane. A member of the
faculty was on the train and asked
the girl where she was going. She
informed him that she had not been
feeling well and was going home
He was not aware that she was going
in the opposite direction from her
home, so gave the matter no further
thought. The girl is said to have
been good student. She was ma
joring in English and will graduate
this year if she returns to school.
She was known to have $40 in money
with her, and her suitcase filled with
clothing. Her parents and relatives,
are unable to give any rea-
son for her sudden disappearance,
but feel sure she will return, or make
known her whereabouts. She has
sister in Seattle, and Viola
people who were in Moscow Friday
express the opinion that she is in
that city Her mother left for Sc
attic Friday to see if she could To-
cate her.
The authorities at the college are
joining in the effort to locate the
young lady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
Children Widely Separated.

J. I. Dooley has just returned from
Olympia, Wash, where he went to
attend the golden wedding anniver-
sary of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Dooley, at their home in Olympia.
His father is 76 and his mother 72
years of age. All. six of their child
rem were present. ~One son lives at
home. The others came from their
homes-one from Idaho, one from
California, one from Illinois, one from
Oregon, and one from Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

A petition for the probate of the
will of the late Stephen Mccoy was
filed today in the Latah county pro-
bate court by A. McCown. Mr.. Mccoy
died November so, 1920, at Sawtelle,
Calf. The value of the estate is
$4,000. The will asks for the appoint
ment of j. H. Bother as adminis-
traitor with the will annexed. The
hearing of the petition was set for
March 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
Sweenex VIII Filed

The will of Dennis Sweeney was
filed for probate today by Mary
Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney died at Gene
see in January. 1923, leaving real
property in Genesee and personal
property to the value of $4,000. The
hearing has been set for March 26.
There are ten surviving children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
DR.. Barrows' Mother Dies.

Word received from DR.. F. L. Bar
rows, who was called to Boulder,
Colorado, on February "a, by the news
Of the serious illness of his mother,
states that she died on February 26,
just an hour before the arrival of DR..
and Mrs. Barrows at Boulder The
body has been taken to Wisconsin for
burial and DR.. Barrows may be de-
layed two weeks before returning
home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
Cal Smith Opens Store.

Cal Smith will open his clothes
shop in the Miller building, just north
of the telephone office, tomorrow.
Mr.. Smith has had the interior of the
building remodeled into an attractive
store room. He will carry an exclu-
sive line of gents furnishings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02


The funeral of Miss Ada Sweet,
prominent Grangeville business wo-
man, and sister of Miss M. Belle
Sweet librarian at the University of
idaho, was held this afternoon, from
the I. o. o. F. hall at Grangeville.
The feneral service was conducted
by the Rev. D. J. w Somerville of
lewiston
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

Mrs. George vanderpool, of Arrow
station, is a guest at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Greer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. L. c.. F1ieger have
purchased home in Moscow on
East A street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-02
French Extend Zone

Libburg--(A. P.)-The French have
extended the limits of the zone for
merly occupied by the Americans by
taking over the Flanders Field sta
ton on the Altenkirchen-Limb
railway, with the apparent intent of
Immediately erecting a customs de-
pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-21
WILHELM'S RETURN

Former Kaiser Wilhelm is going back to Germany,
according to rumor. The stage is all set for him. 1t is
declared he has his passports and expects to return in
December. The Crown Prince has already preceded
him.
1t seems part of big monarchist movement. The
German Republic has failed lamentably in holding
Germany together and establishing livabe conditions
that its friends are desparing of it. The mitar
lists and junkers gaining confidence Germany
might go either Boshevist or monarchst, in
oluton, but the latter possibility the
likely. If Wilhelm his son is not set up
throne, someone else of the stripe may be.
And this after all the treasure, blood and pain
poured out by the free peoples of the world destroy
Hohenzolernism
If such incredible anticlmax comes, it will be
directly blamabe Premier Poincare of France and
the group of French miliarists and unkers that he
represents He than any other living man, has
invited this reaction by driving Germany deeper and
deeper into the mire of poverty and Encouragement
until the worm begins to turn But other nations,
America among them, not lacking in blame for fr
tering away the costly victory and inviting situation
likely to breed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-21
Yum, Yum! Three
Cars of Goodies
Are Headed Here

Three soarlo@ds of Thanksgiving
dinner accessories will leave San Di.
ego next Monday, destined for Ell
Centre, to provide the people of
Imperial Valley with the good
things necessary for the proper OBJ
servation of Thanksgiving Day, ac-
cording to Charles f. Matlin, Lravel-
ing agent for the San Diego and
Arizona Railway.
Last year but two carloads were
shipped in, and the necessity of an
additional car this year indicates
the return to prosperity which is
eviderG on all sides throughout the
valley.
The ears will be shipped via the
San Diego and Arizona Railway,
arriving here Tuesday morning, and
will be distributed to the valley
trade through z. w. Vessey, local
produce commissioners.
Included III tie cargo are cranber-
ries, turnips, celery, carrots, lettuce,
peas parsley apG a varied assort-
ment of fruit and nuts. Practically
ail the contents of the ears have
been raised within a short radius
Of San Diego.