davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
PALABRAs TExTUALEs DEF, CA
PITAN IAMPHIER

Ne encuentro muy contento dc es-
TAR entire vosotros, y nombre de mis-
companeros, expreso mi agradeciniento
profundo por este agasajo de que So
mos objeto. Al decir que estamos CON
tentos por baber llegado. es porque 10
sentimos en- realldad AL yer las costas
Gle Puerto Rico convencernos de que
no Sc trataba de una nube sino cue real
mente era TERRA, nos alegramos mu-
cho, pues Ell tempo era algo malo en-
el trayecto de Santo Domingo a Puerto
Rlco. FL obieto de este viaje es estu-
diar un sitio prop0sito en- ell Mar
Carlbe que sirva para aterrizar una es
cuadra aerea que Ell Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos pueda tener necesidad
Gle enviar a estes mares con alguna ra-
pidez dcsde la Florida. Estoy encan-
tado del sitio donde hemos aterrizado
aver. Es de 10 mejor que hemos visto
EN- nuestro yiaje y ustedes debcn hacer
esfuerzos porque este sitio sea escogido
el Gobierno de Washington. Ell Es-
cambron donde hemos aterrizado es un
sitio verdaderamente ideal con muy
POGO costo Sc podria convertir en- un
magnifico campo para aterrizar SER
vir de base a las naves aereas.
Los Estados Unidos podrian enyiar
I'm buen escudar6n aereo de la Florida
San Juan en- un par de dias hacien-
do solamente una escala, va sea en- Guam
tanamo en- Puerto Principe.
Agradezco de nuevo las atenciones
de que hemos sido objeto mis- compane-
ros y yo, al terminar quiero decir
que aunque todavia tenemos que ir a
las Islas virgenes para yer que es 10
que Sc ofrece ALI, puedo sin embargo
casi asegurar que no encontraremos un
campo mejor que Ell que hemos encon-
trado aqui, pues reune condolences es-
pl6ndidas y ustedes deben tratar de que
ell Gobierno de Washington establezca
este campo de aviaci6n aqui mismo. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
Ell BANQUETE EN- HONOR DE LOS
INTREPIDoS AVIADORES DEL
EJERCITO AMERICANA REsULTO
BRILLANTISIMO
Continuation de la la. pagina)

Departments de Guerra, que tiene la
determination absolute de establecer
estaciones aereas para la defensa del
Canal de Panama en- Florida. Con es-
tas notwithstanding ell distinguido
aviador-la defensa del Canal de Pa
mama estara asegurada. En- nuestro
viaje de inspection estudio, hemos
notado que una estacion en- Puerto Ri
co, una base de aviacion en- esta isla,
seria inmejorable, puesto que, de todos
los sitios por nosotros visitados, Pto.
Rico ofrece la mejor condici6n para
una de estas bases. Nosotros pronto
regresaremos a Washington via Flori-
da, presentaremos la consideration
del Departamento de Guerra nueStros
proyectoS. Mr.. Lamphier termino di-
ciendo que las instituciones portorri-
quenas deben ejercer su infuencia pa
ra que Sc estab1ezca la Inca de nave
gacicn aerea entire los Estados Uni
dos Puerto Rico, no entire ell Cont
nente y las .Islas vfrgenes, como es ell
proposito del Gobierno.
Luego hizo uso de la palabra ell DR..
Thompson, Official del Departamento de
Sandal Federal de los Estados Uni
dos, quien Sc encuentra de vista en-
esta isla estudiando ell problema de
la ''plaga blanca. Mr.. Thompson
diserto por espacio de tres cuartos de
hora acerca de la terrible enfermedad,
sus causas y sus remedies. Dijo que
el mayor per ciento de victimas de la
tuberculosis eran tabaqueros abogo
porque Sc observaran estrictamente las
leyeS sanitarias, a fin de poder icon
trolar' la mortandad v evitar ell con-
tagio de la tuberculosis.
Ell Juez Thompson cerr6 los brin.
dis con caidas frases de admiration
y respeto hacia los valerosos aviado-
res, que han colocado a gran altura
el prestigio de la naci6n americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE.
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico laxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA le
hace superior a la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La firme de
f. W. GROVE SO halla en- cada ca
iitR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
SEALQUILA

En- magnifico punto de ne
gocios p partir del dia 10.
de AbriI proximo la CASA
ALLEN az (bajos y aItos).
Informaran: P. o. Box
1912, San Juan, Isabel "a.
No. II, (Marina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
DESARROLLO Y coPIO
PELICULAS

AmpIiaciones y reproducciones
Entrega rapida.
Plaza BaIdorioty %, Interior.
A. COLL FERRER.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
BuEN NEGoc1o

Por ausentarse su dueno Sc ven
de el acreditado CINE NORMA
con su edifcio Y solar. Un buen
negocio con brillante porvenir
por la nueva calle alberta y el
nuevo colegio "Munoz Rivera.
Dirijase a r. Lopez Ramirez,
Avenida Wilson No. 80, Santur-
ce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
HURTo EN- Ell "TREs BANDERAs"

Anteanochs los iadrones sustrajeron
de u oflcina del cine '':rres Banderas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21

LA INAUGURATION DEL GoBER-
NADoE TowNER REvEsTIRA SEN
sAcIoNAL IMPoRTANcIA,. A JUz-
GAR PoR Los PREPARATIvos QUE
Sc HAGEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-21
IMPoRTANTEs PERsoNALIDADEs
CUMPLIMENTAN A LOS PRESIDEN
TEs DE AMBAs CANrARAS

Continuation de la Ia. pagina)
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
WANT EQUAL TREATMENT

TOXIC, (By Mail)-At a meeting of Japanese interested in American trade, there being 1S0 present, a resolution was passed urging the government to endeavor when the American Japanese commercial trea- ty comes up for revision to secure equal treatment for Japanese in Am erica. A committee was appointed to confer with the government off cias. To this committe Mir. Tanaka vice-minister of foreign affairs ex- plained that the American Japanese commercial treaty of July 1911 was made valid for telve years but with the stipulation that it should remain in force thereafter unless both or either signified six months in ad- vance it's intention to revoke or re- wise it. America has expressed no such desire and Japan has no inten- ton of doing so.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
FRENCH AVIATOR TO TRY
 AMUNDSEN POLAR FLIGHT

PARIS, June 21-A French army officer, whose name has not been made public, is planning a flight across the North pole in an air plane. His decision to make the at tempt was reached when Captain Amundsen announced the abandon ment of his proposed flight from Wainwright to Spitzbergen.
 The Frenchman had previously started preparations for polar flight but gave up the notion when Amundsen started north with his planes some time ago. Details of the proposed flight have not been announced. ~@ " ....@~.. F.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
WEEKS WARNS GRADUATES
 ACITATTNGs REAL MENACE

PROVIDENCE, June 2i-In commencement address delivered at Brown University yesterday, Sec rerary Weeks declared that Amer ica must resist agitators who ad- wise nostruns for the fancied ills of the body polite, and defend the system of indirect representation now prevailing in the United States
 The Secretary asserted that the most important weapons used by the reformers are the initiative and referendum which either passing fancies or mark the beginning of the end of representative govern ment." He declared that it would be the height of folly to put govern mental control directly in the hands of the mass of the people, large number of whom are poorly inform CT on legislation. .~-~
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
ETNA LAVA STREAMS ARE
 EATING HOLE IN SICILY

CATANIA, June 21-Five great tenacles of molten rock, which
 flowing down the sides of Noun, Etna, are stretching toward the city of Tingualsa, consuming every thing in their path. All of the engin- eer troops of Sicily have been gath cred and are now working feverish- ly digging deep trenches in an effort to divert the lava streams into the valley below the city. The heat and dust and sulphur fumes are so se- were that the work of the soldiers is heartbreaking ...... ..:..
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
ASA CANDLER WEEDS

ATLANTA, Ga, June 21-Asa G. Candler, ST., aged 72 years, known as the "Coca-Cola King" was mar ried here yesterday to Mrs. May Little Ragin, aged 35 years, a stem ographer. Immediately after the cer- emony the couple left for Washing ton. Candler recently figured in a s500,00O breach of promise suit in- stituted by Mrs. de Bouchel, of New Orleans.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
WATCHMAN LOSES LIFE
 WHILE PATROLING DITCH

Andrew Merickle, for some years past watchman on the Treadwell ditch on Douglas island, met death in a peculiar manner recently. It was his duty to partol the ditch and see that it was kept in repair. One morning he set out from his cabin to partol the ditch toward Treadwell while J. w Adkins who was assist ing him, set out in the opposite dir ection. Both men travelled on skis the snow in the mountains being very deep. Having completed his work, Adkins returned right away to the cabin early in the afternoon and when Merickle did not show up for lunch he started out to look for him. He followed Merickles tracks for two miles to Falls creek, where uASNUFEICQ LlldN e 4AOOu O1 "dNSL had recently rushed down the creek and when he crossed to the other side he was unable to see any fur ther tracks. He at once concluded that Merickle had been caught by the rush of water and carried down in the creek. Adkins followed down the creek, and at a point about 800 feet below he came upon Mer- ickle's body lying face down in the stream, his coat having been caught in snag, which prevented it from being carried to the foot of the moutain.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Another One Held

NOME, June 21-It was learned today that the Olaf Swenson Com pany's schooner Blue Sea also has been seized at East Cape on the charge of violating trade regulations All four of the vessels are reported to have had liquor on board for trading purposes, which is strictly forbidden by the Soviet rules.
 The officers of the Chuktsk and Arctic, who have just arrived from the Siberian coast, say their yes sels probably also would have been seized had they remained longer in Soviet waters.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
King Takes Charge

ROME, June 21-The king arriv- ed at Catania yesterday and has ta- ken personal charge of the work of relieving the distress of thousands who have been rendered homeless by the Etna eruption. Residents of communities which thus far have escaped the flow of lava are gather ed all day about the statues of saints, where they are praying to be spared. Several cities have been destroyed since yesterday morning and every hour adds to the number of homeless.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
FRENCH WILL TAKE CHARGE
 COMPEL GERMANS TO LABOR

DUSSELDORF, June 21-The French military authorities are pre- pairing to take direct charge of all forms of industry in the Ruhr dis trict, and 10 compel German labor CTS to continue at their post under the direction of French soldiers. The output of the factories thus oper- ated will be applied on the repara- tions account.
 The French decree, ordering the confiscation of German industries is now in course of preparation and will be promulgated within the next few days.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Still Kills Ten

CHICAGO, June 21-Nine ne groes and an unidentified white man were burned 10 death last night when fire swept a three story frame tenement house at the corner of Twenty-second and Federal streets More than thirty others were injur- ed. Joseph Smith, a furniture deal CT, was placed under arrest this morning and admitted to the police that he was operating a still in the basement and had left a'gas jet burn ing, with the flame only four inches from the ceiling, which undoubted- ly caused the fire.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
BASEBALL SERIES ASSURED
 FOR NENANA CELEBRATION

Manager Joe O'Connor of the Ne mana Baseball club, has received assurance from Fairbanks that the Fairbanks baseball team can be de pended upon to come to Nenana for 6 three t game series during the Fourth of July celebration. The team will come to Nenana on Tues day, July 3 and remain here thru out the celebration
 The Nenana team was to have gone to Fairbanks today to take part in the Festival of the Mid night sun, but several members of the team, who are employed in the local railroad shops, could not get away, owing to the development of urgent repair work. The team will go to Fairbanks next Sunday how ever, for a game in the upper town Sunday afternoon, and another trip will be made after the Fourth, on the occasion of the visit of the Brooklyn Eagle party.
 Manager O'Connor, who is also chairman of the sports committee for the Fourth, informs The News that a splendid program of enter tainment is being lined up and that present indications are the forth coming celebration will be the best in the history of the city.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
SOVIET AUTHORITIES ARE
 HOLDING TRADING VESSEL!

NOME, June 21-The trading schooners liver Wave, Iskum and Belinda have been detained at East Cape, Siberia, by the Soviet auth critics, and the members of the crews placed under arrest on charges of violation of Soviet trade laws. News of the action of the Soviet officials was brought to Nome by Rev. N. E. Heyer, mis- sionary, who has just arrived here after spending the winter on little Diomedes island.
 He reports that the members of the crews under arrest are to be held until the arrival of a steamer from the south. No violence has been done the prisoners or the yes sels. Persons going to Siberia are advised to obey the laws or stay away.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
PAPER FOR MAYO

DAWSON, June 21-The Dawson News announces the establishment of daily newspaper at Mayo, where outside news will be obtained by means of radio station which the government will install. Dawson also may have a radio sta tion in the near future, according to present plans of the Government. Several rich veins of silver ore are reported to have been discovered on Keno hill since the disappearance of the winter snow.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
EYE WITNESS TO KILLING ADMITS STORY WAS FAXED

CHICAGO, June 21-B. H. Rouw of Clifton, Arizona, who claimed to have witnessed the killing of Leighton Hunt, and who yesterday gave the authorities a detailed &C., count of the tragedy, refused to sign the statement today and has admitted he faked the story in the hope of "copping of something. "
 Assistant State Attorney Wharton who is now in Clifton, has been in- structed to bring Rouw to Chicago.
 Local officials say the story of Rouw was doubted from the first.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
LAND LAW AMENDED

SACRAMENTO, June 21-Gover- nor Richardson has attached his signature to the alien anti-cropping contract measure which was passed recently by the state legislature. The measure, which is amendatory to the alien land law, prohibits al iens who are ineligible to citizen ship, from entering into cropping contracts with land owners. The governor explains that the purpose of the act is to precent any evasion of the alien land law.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
EXCURSION SUNDAY

An effort probably will be made to run special train to Fairbanks on Sunday for the accommodation of the many local fans who will want to accompany the ball team to the upper town for the formal opening of the baseball season.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

F. A. Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and construction, who went to Fairbanks early this week to look over costruction work at the north ern end of the railroad, returned from the upper town yesterday and left for the south this morning to give his attention to the new line trouble which has developed in the Canyon district.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
HEAT TAKING HEAVY TOLL IN STATES
PRESIDENT HARDING STARTS
 ON LONG JOURNEY TO NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 21- President and Mrs. Harding and a party of friends and Government officials left Washington on spec ial train yesterday, on their fifteen thousand-mile trip to Alaska.
 The first stop will be made at St. Louis today, where the president IS scheduled to make his first speech enroute to the Pacific coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
HARDING SELLS CONTROL
 IN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 21- President Harding has disposed of the controlling interest in the Hard ing Publishing Company to Louis Brush and Roy Moore. The pres ident still retains some stock, how ever, and will continue to be asso- ciated with the Marion Star in an editorial capacity -.. .-. -:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Gibbons Has Cold Sores

SHELBY, June 21-Gibbons has cold sores on his lips and is limit ing his training at present to bag punching and rope tugging. .-.
 Accommodations are being made here for parking 5000 automobiles which will bring many of the fans to witness the fight next month. 4 fire brigade is also being organized to reduce the danger from fires and a stockade is being built to care for POO miscreants, should that number make their appearance. E.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
GEORGIA MOB STORMS JAIL
 IN EFFORT TO GET NEGRO

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 21-A mob of 2,000 stormed the county jail yesterday in an attempt to capture a negro prisoner who is under arrest on a charge of attack ing a white woman. The attack failed but not until one member of the mob had been killed and a num- Der wounded by the officers defend ing the jail.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
DEMPSEY READY FOR BIG
 FIGHT IN SHELBY ARENA

GREAT FALLS, June 21-Jack Dempsey evidently has reached the peak of his training, it being under stood that he will begin tapering of within the next day or two. The champion knocked Bill Wolqin, 170- pounder, down three times yesterday in two rounds, and Kearns says he is ready now to meet Gibbons.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Fourteen Die in Ohio

COLUMBUC, Ohio, June 21- Extreme heat has caused the death of P persons in Ohio during the last sixty hours, according to re- ports received in this city from var ious sections of the state. The in- dications are that the heat wave will continue throughout the re- mainder of the week, thermometers registered 92 today.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Appeal to Uncle Sam

SEATTLE June 21-The own CTS of the seized vessels announce that they will place the matter in the hands of the state department immediately. The Silver Wave is owned by Jacob Hanmar, of this city; the Belinda is owned by the Arnold Castle Company of Nome; the Iskum is the property of the Phoenix Northern Trading company of Tacoma.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
BOYS ROW IN HEAT

PoUGHKEEPSIE, June 21-The thermometer stood at 100 yesterday as the University of Washington crew took to the river to practice for the intercollegiate regatta set for June 28. Observers were a unit in praising the finished oarsmanship of the Westerners.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
HEAT WAVE SPREADS MANTLE
 OF DEATH OVER WIDE AREA

CHICAGO, June 21-Seventeen deaths have occurred in this city since Monday as a result of the ex- treme heat, which continues with unabated fury, with a temperature of 91 degrees. In addition to those who have succumbed to the heat, scores have been prostrated and the number is increasing steadily.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Engineer s. E. Ivey and Conduc- tor Tom Hogan, of the Suntrana shortline, are spending few days in town, awaiting the rehabilitation of the coal spur, which was put out of business temporarily by the re- cent high water in the Nenana river
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Fires and Storms Also

ST. PAUL, June 21-Storms and fires have taken heavy toll in Min nesota and Northern Wisconsin this week. The storms killed two persons and three deaths were caused by extreme heat in addition to which there has been heavy property loss.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Carmichael, who returned to Nenana recently from the Kantishna district, left for the Outside on the Tuesday train.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
MIXED TRAIN FOR HEALY

A mixed train will be dispatched to Healy tomorrow leaving Nenana at 12:30.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
May Use Troops

ATLANTA, June Ex-Governor Hardwick has instructed Adjutant General Pope 10 establish military rule at Savannah in case the situa- tion there should demand such ac- tion.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
POSTERS FOR FOURTH

Full page posters, in colors, set ting forth the main attractions of the Nenana Fourth of July celebra- tion, are in course of preparation at The News office, and will be ready for distribution this week.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

deaths have occurred in this city during the last several days as a result of the extreme heat, and there have been many prostrations. The beaches and Boston Common were thronged with sleepers last night.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Mrs. Jessie Patterson arrived from the Outside on the last train enroute to Hot Springs where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Al Rowe.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21
Sleep on Beaches

NEW YORK, June 21-Fifteen thousand persons, mostly women and children, slept on the Coney Island beach last night to escape the hot test weather of the year. Other beaches and all parks were crowded Five deaths have been reported since the arrival of the heat wave. *-- ...: Several Die in Boston
 BOSTON, June 21-Several
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Superintendent Harry Watson, of the river service of the Alaska Rail- road, was among those leaving on the steamer Jacobs yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-21

Baked potatoes and salt are feast when love sits at the table.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-04
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
ADOPT CODE Of ETHICS

NEW YORK. Jan. Adoption of a
code of ethics. governing its mem
bership OF approximately 10000, was
announced today by the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. 1t is
expected that ultimately this code.
prepared by joint committee of the
national engineering societies. Will
apply to the entire engineering pro-
fession, embracing more than 200,-
900 professional engineers.
The mechanical engineers are the
first to take this step, which is re-
garded as marking an advance in en-
gineering ideals and in respect to
the government of its members as a
whole, as placing the profession in
position analogous to the profess
ions of law and medicine.
The code commands loyalty to
country, personal honor, fairness to
contractors and workers, and inter-
est in the public welfare. BETRAYAL
of professional condolences, undigni-
lied or misleading advertising, and
questionable professional associations
and practices are prohibited.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-04
PatrOnesscs For Musicale
On .IaDuary Il

A large number of patronesses will
be invited to assist at the musicale
to he given on January Is at the
Executive Mansion for the benefit of
the Annapolis Public Library. The
list is headed by Mrs. Albert Ritchie
and included Mrs. Henry b. Wilson.
Mrs. Thomas Fell. Mrs. Thomas r..
kurtz. Mrs. Carryl Bryan. Mrs. Thee.
dore Brady, Mrs. w ID. Brereton.
Mrs. st. George Barber, Mrs. J. De-
Pcyster DOW, Mrs. Robert b. Da-
shell, Mrs. Horace Fenton. Mrs. F..
y. Gage. Mrs. John Halligan. Mrs
Samuel Jones, Miss Elisabeth Jessup.
Mrs. Richard Morton. Mrs. Robert
Moss, Mrs. George Abram Moss. Mrs
Ridgely p. Melvin. Mrs. James NJ
Munroe, Mrs. j. Writ Randall Mrs
". O. Stevens, Mrs Melvin Stewart
Mrs. Joseph W Valiant. Mrs. Clar-
ence NJ. White and Miss Katherine
Watkins.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-04
Now We Wonder IL The Milkmen
Really Enjoyed This!

A recent dinner of some New York
milk dealers was what might with
out any extravaganza be called real
dinner. All the proof that is needed
is one glance at the menu. Here it
is as reported by a guest:
Half Grape Fruit
Grade A Milk.
Gumbo
Powdered Milk
Celery.
Evaporated Milk
Lobster American.
Certified Milk.
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Cranberry Sauce.
Peas, Alumette Potatoes.
Condensed Milk.
Salad Panache.
Buttermilk.
Cheese. Ice Cream. Cakes. Cafe.
Bonnieclabber
That's the menu, The list gave the
source of the cheese and chocolates
the diners, but failed to
give the source of the milk. And
says the guest. you would have been
surprised TO see what attention those
men who deal in milk every day gave
To the milk at the banquet
York Sun.