davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
In Gudadano de Rio PiedraS refiere
los nlagnifCOS reSlltadOS ObtenIdOS
de TanIaC
me ha heho conner mejor, dormir mejor, sentirmo
mejOr Y trabajar mejOr' dedara eI
Sr. Juan Perez

''Bien, 70 no Sc 10 que es, pero hay
algo en- este Tanlac que veraaderamen-
te hace Ell trabajo, y 10 hace aprisa
tambi6n, pues casi tan pronto como
empece tomarlo empec6 a fortalecer-
me. Acaho de terminar La segunda bo-
tella ahora y va estoy comiendo me
jor, durmiendo mejor, me siento mejor
y trabajo mejor que desde hace mucho
tempo.
La anifestaci6n que precede fu6 he
cha recientemente por Ell Sr. Juan Pc
rez (Flores), mientlss compraba la ter
cera botel,a de Tanlac de la Porto Ri
co Drug Co. en- Rio Piedras. El sr. Pc
lez es un bien conocido carpintero que
vive en- Hato Rey, un suburbio de Rio
Fiedras.
she tornado dos botellas atora y
tambien tomo una de las Pildoras ve
getales de Tsnlac todas las noches y
mi est6mago esta ahora hacienda su
deber perfectamente, despu@s de ha-
berse rebelado por tanto tempo. cada
dfa mas, despu6s de haber empezado
este tratsmiento, me siento que voy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30

mejoran6o. Yo Sc que Tan!ac es 10 que
deberfa haber tornado desde Ell princi-
pio. Ahora puedo conner 10 que deseo v
estoy completamente libre de molestias
despu6s de las comidas. Tambien duer-
mo muy bien al levantarme por La
mafiana me siento perfectamente bien.
Me es muy placentero hacer estas ma,
nifestactones y hacer que otros conoz-
can esta naravirosa medicina.
Tales manifestations, como la que
precede, deberfan de apelar millares
de personals que estan sufriendo del
mismo NAL Las personals que sufren
de indigestion estan propensas tarde 0
temprano padecer de males del hi
sado y de los rifiones, nerviosidad y
generalmente Sc agotan. Lo que estas
personas necesitan es un t6nico que
fortalezca su sistema y asista los
6rganos whales en- ell desempeno de sus
propias funciones. Tanlac es un pode.
roso tonico reconstituyente Y siempre
produce los mas ha.agueflos resultados
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
nj SORDOS nj C|EGOS

.:ss... -. So g ,.ats..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-30
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
rxxxxnARro

De les trsnea sn -VaguR dasds
% ! dc Agcsto de 1917, ra.
wasaAO ol EDS AGosso, 1919.
BSTACIoMHa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

leurs are longer than they have been for several seasons, in many cases about three-querters or more. They also take the simple, straight lines and are often the wrap p-around variety extremely smart and very popular Braided coats with fur collars and cuffs, worn over simple little straight line dresses are a variation.
 A tailored dress Of ahac brown vel ours de Smyrne, recently seen at Longchamp, has buttons for trimming and button holes of dull blue leather. A duli blue leather belt completes the rather striking ensemble.
 Models made of knitted goods, in cooperating into the trtcN taillcurs all the fashionable features of the cloth article. wcr" aso ushered in with the first chill Of autumn. Some Of these knitted suits have borders woven into them which give the same effect as embroidery .-...
 But whether made of velvet. cloth or knitted goods, the tailor made suits of the l923-192i season. with their lines and snug fitting cut, onspirc to mai;e the coming months a period ot despair for women who are plump.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
NEW PARIS FASHIONS FOR SLENDER WOMEN
The Fundamental Principle Of the "Straisht-Line" Remains Supreme

Paris. Nov. 30.-The official winter style openings are now thing Of the past and it would seem that the new dress lines put all but slim women at disadvantage: a yeritabe cult of slimness has been developed.
 While there is the greatest variety in the matter Of detail. and one is al lowed the circular or thc plain. the embroidered and the unembroidered. the fundamental principle Of the straight line" remains supreme.
 For street and travel wear the cIas- sic taileur has the call, and so many women have remained faithful to it despite the changing times, that the great textile manufacturers of north ern France are now creating fabrics designed especially for fl.
 The kasha. marokellaine and ve- lours de Smyrne. particularly the lat ter. are the materials used by most Of the Parsian dressmakers for tail leurs and coats. The Velours de Smyrne. coming in plaids and stripes, with a soft yelyety surface and all the sturdy qualities of wool. is the most popular fabric among the fashionable frequenters Of the Bois de Boulogne and the Champs 2lysees, soft dark green being the color most in demand.
 Simplicity is the keynote. Button or braid trimmed. or without adorn- ment these garments for morning and street wear gil retain snug, exact fit which is causing despair among wom- en who admit they are somewhat plump. Sim women. OF the other hand, have no fault 10 find.
 As rule the coats of Inc I9a4 taii-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

the end of every voyage so they could register their grievances. Tn the ladies compartment there were some engravings, a gold-framed looking glass, gorgeous pieces of furniture and a substantial carpet which formed a fine background for the crinolines of the female passengers" in the opinion of the well-satisfied director.
 The mems compartment also was very elaborately furnished and har- monized we'll with the colored vests and the high collars of the male cab in passengers. It was lighted by a snug" petroleum lamp attached to the mast which passed through the room. The ship also had Q small li- brary.
 Friendly officers and seamen with attentive and sociable behavior" had been chosen for the service so as to make the trip of the passengers as pleasant as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

and needy has asked the league to convoke an international conference
 of all world agencies which are dedl- cated to protecting the rights of the
 poor.
 At the recent general assembly of the league the Norwegian delegation brought up this subject officially, and it was decided to place it on the asenda of next years assembly. Mean time the secretary general was re- quested to procure all possible infor- nation bearing on the possibility of securing international cooperation on this question. Norway has submitted a communication showing that organ nations to secure legal justice for the poor exist in most countries the gem cral aim being to furnish legal assist ance to people who are too poor and helpless to employ lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

consuming nature of the machinery and the heavy costs of fuel, they were not regarded as a good commer- cial proposition.
 Adolph Godfrey, director of the German steamship company, at a meeting of the directors in 1S4S, told with great pride of the high charac- ter of the accommodations which it's three ships were affording trans-At- lantic travellers who passed 42 days on the trip from Hamburg to New York and go days on the eastward trip. On one occasion the return trip was made in 23 days, d monumental achievement. The Deutschland had 20 cabin seats and 200 seats on the lower decks. And what was es- pecially notable. bed was placed at the disposal of each passenger, with sufficient linen for the trip"
 The Deutschland had kick book" which was handed to passengers at
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
TOURISTS WERE CONTENT
 WITH BUT FEW COMFORTS
Machinery in Old Time Ships Took Up Practically All the Space
 Little Room For Cabins

Hamburg, Nov. SO.-Seventy- five years ago the Hamburg American line established its first ship, the Deutsch- land, in the service between Hamburg and New York. This was sailing vessel of I'll tons, and was regarded as Q monster craft in those days. This liner was so successful that two oth- CTS, the Elbe and the Rhein, soon were put into service.
 Steamships were operating then, but because of the clumsy and space
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WHALERS ARE ACTIVE.

Christiania, Nov. 3o.--The whaling industry has come back in Norway, and it now holds an important posi- ton in the economic life of the coun- try. Last year the operations in the Antarctic brought in 50.000. .o000 crowns. SiNty-siS whaling vessels are in commission, and 5000 persons are engaged in the business.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WOULD UNITY EFFORTS
 FOR NEEDY LITIGANTS
Humanitarian Efforts Found in |. S. Asking Conference of Nations
 Protecting Rights of Poor

Geneva, Nov. 30-Further evidence of the desire of American organza- tions to cooperate with the League Of Nations in humanitarian efforts is found in the fact that a United States rational association which is devoted to obtaining civil justice for the poor
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
DECRY GERMAN MOVIES

Paris Nov. 30.-Many Frenchmen believe the Germans are conducting an anti-French propaganda through the movies. The point to the fact that the scandals of French history; night life in Paris, and unfavorable aspects of French politics are used so often by the German producers that the purpose clearly is to hurt French prestige.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

In prehistoric times, Zunis and other tribes of North American h. dians used a substance obtained from the jimson weed as an anesthetic during surgical operations.
, 1923-06-23
EQUAL DIVORCE BILL
PASSES COMMONS

Divorce in Great Britain has been
a costly and cumbersome process
which Parliament has persistently
been unwilling to change. Discrim-
ination under the existing system
ran not only against the poor, to
whom the cost of obtaining . divorce
was almost prohibitive, but against
all women Equality under the law
for husband and wife was denied in
the terms of the statute.
That by getting the franchise
women are to acquire other rights
of equality with men is demonstrat-
ed in the passage by the House Of
Commons, by a vote of 257 to &c,
Of the bill making uniform the terms
on which men and women ian claim
divorce in British courts. That
the law was both illogical in theory
and unjust in practice has long been
argued and disputed, but nc redress
has been until now seriously con.
sidered by Parliament. What can
be more obvious than that the vot-
ing power exercised by women has
quickened the intelligence or sense
of right of the average member?
For the present law permits =
husband to divorce a wife for in
fidelity and at the same time with
holds from a wife the right of df
vorce from a husband, however in
defensible his conduct, except on
proof of cruelty or desertion. 1t
exemplifies a doctrine essentially
medieval, to which women Of this
day will not subscribe and have no
cause for submitting when their
votes count no less than those Of
men in the election Of the law
makers of the land.
, 1923-06-23
Swept Down by
Current

SHERIDAN. wyo., June 23.-D. NJ.
Stevens. 81. teamster, residing at $40
East Burkitt street. narrowly escaped
death by drowning in Big Goose WHEN
the swift current of the river swept
him from his wagon on which he was
attempting to ford the stream at the
Works street crossing.
Stevens was carried down the river
nearly three blocks before he was
able to grasp the roo OF n tree and
hang on until he was rescued by two
tourists at the amp grounds in Pho
neer park.
Stevens drove his team and wagon
Into the river from the EAST side. He
stopped to allow his horses to drink
and then started them across the
river thinking the water to be easy
TO ford. As the team neared the west
bank, the horses stepped off into a
hoe and tho swift current pulled the
wagon around SO that the wagon and
team faced up stream. At about the
same time. n end OF the wagon
tipped up and the lac box was
lifted from the frame and swept down
the river with Stevens in IL.
, 1923-06-23
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

16S7-M. Denonville, with 1000
French and Indians, march
cd from Canada for the pur-
pose of subduing the Seneca
Indians.
1757-Clive's victory at Plassey,
which laid the foundation
for British rule in India.
1793-Declarstion of the Rights Of
Man by the French conven-
ton.
1S4S-Bloody in~surrection in Paris
because of the closing Of the
government workshops.
1SS0-Democratic national conven-
ton at Cincinnati nominated
Winfield Scott Hancock for
the presidency.
1s97-United Confederate Veter-
n in reunion at Nashville
reelected Gen. John B.
Gordon as commander-in-
chief.
l89s-United States troops oecu-
pied the country around
Santiago, Cuba, with little
or no resistance.
l919-Great cotton mills strike in
Lancashire. England, ended
in victory for the strikers.
, 1923-06-23
CONTINUOUS TROUBLE IN
THE K

Every country which joins Bull
garia is preparing to guard its bor-
der. Soldiers are everywhere, fully
armed.
In that part of the world there
has been a war every year since
the flood. There are battlements
in Bulgaria and Serbia which can
be traced by the old walls of brown
granite, walls that were built in the
days of julius Cesser.
There are groups OF men in all
the Balkan states who want to be
kings, premiers or commanders of
armies. They want to get at the
public treasury. They want to live
like lords without doing n days
work.
! The people in those countries pillow
with wood plows. They draw wa
ter out Of their wells with wind
lasses. They have no fences around
their lands. Nearly every art which
they practice, from spinning and
weaving down, representing the
thought and information of two
thousand years ago. In southeast
ern Europe, through which the
great Danube flows, the people are
as ancient as the hills.
The old cabinet was thrown out
in Bulgaria because the new cabinet
wanted to get at the funds. Yet
they call these matters patriotism
and around their campfires they
sing songs incident to their battles
of a thousand years ago. They
hate the Turks, yet they are nc
better than the Turks. The aver
age mar in the field or in the army
wears a wooden shirt and other
woolcn clothes which he change,
not oftener than six months.
, 1923-06-23
Regulate Firecrackers

SHERIDAN. wyo.. June 2s. -
sheridan's juvenile population will
have to be content with celebrating
the GLORIOUS Fourth with firecrack.
crs not exceeding n and n quarter
inches in size, 1t was disclosed when
Mayor C. W. Sheldon announced that
he had issued permits for the sale OF
firecrackers of this size to the Mills
Printing company Mack's Bazaar ana
Schafer's News Stand.
Sheridan's 'safe and sane ordl.
nance. passed in 1911. prohibits the
sale or tho discharge Of any squib.
firecracker or firework, CT any kind
without the written consent OF tho
mayor. thus leaving II in the power
OF the mayor each year to regulate
the size OF f~irecrackers or to prohibit
the sale pr firing OF firecrackers in
side the city limits.
Cap pistols are permitted. Mayor
Sheldon but dangerous
, 1923-06-23
Sheep Theft Charged

SHERIDAN, wyo., juno 22.-John
Kryana, Beckton rancher was ar
raigned before Justice Pat Cuz.ck
and released on $500 bonds for ap.
pearance at the December term of
court to answer to the charge OF re-
ceivins stolen sheep. Mike Prastina a
sheep herder on n Big Horn ranch,
arreuted with Krysna, has yet been
unable to raise bonds and is being
held at the county jail. Prastina is
charged with stealing sheep.
The twu men were arrested by
Sheriff Frank Toy when in n raid on
the Kryana ranch he found three
lambs and n pelt bearing brand OF
the Big Horn Sheep company. owned
by Kenneth Stewart and Goelet Gal
latin. Kryana claims that the ami
mails were given him by Prastina.
This is the second time Kryana ha,
, 1923-06-23
LOwden Will Visit
Laramie

LARAMIE, Wyo., June 90. -
Former Governor Lowden of Illinois,
the president of the Holstein. Friesian
Association of America, is to be here
July 49, and A. Il, Bowman, director
of tho extension department of the
University of Wyoming, and L. r,
oldroyd OF Laramie, the agricultural
agent for the county of Albany. arc
arranging for a meeting at that time
hoping to have a two days meeting
here, including h visit OF Governor
Lowden. with an address. and later q
demonstration of dairyinE ut the ex
pertinent station farm. The detail,
, 1923-06-23
Theater Is Sold

SHERIDAN. wyo.. June 23.-Pur.
chase of the Sheridan Theater com
pany of the Grand Theater. owned
and operated by S. D. Welton, since
last September, was announced by
Tom Kerby and Role Shannon,
managers. Troy Wade. formerly man.
.aser OF the Monarch Theater. will be
retained as ger OF this Grand
temporarily.
Acquisition OF this theStsr gives
the thester company three theaters
with a combined seating capacity OF
1. 400.
, 1923-06-23
Q%TE@D
THE CASPER TRIBUNE's
PROGRAM

Irrigation project west OF Casper
10 be authorized and completed al
once. -
A complete and scientific zonins
system for the city OF Casper.
A comprehensive municipal ana
school recreation park system IN
Guiding swimming pools o the
children Of Casper.
Completion OF the estaphshed
Scenic Route boulevard as pianheo
nv tho county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates Tor
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-06-23
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
WAGE FIXING

"By q unanimous decision the
United States supreme court has
declared void the feature of the
Kansas Industrial court law which
authorized that tribunal to fix
wages. Indeed, after the supreme
courts decision in the District of
Columbia minimum-wage case, in
which it was held that congress
could not constitutionally prescribe
minimum wages for women en-
ployed in any industry, a ruling ad-
verse to the Kansas experiment in
compulsory arbitration, at least so
far as judicial control of wages
was concerned, was almost a fore
gone conclusion.
"Many persons will regret that
Kansas is to lose the opportunity
Of fully testing the virtue of judi
cial investigation and determine
ton of controversies that threaten
the peace and welfare of the COM
monwealth. But the supreme court
has no authority to stretch the fed
eral constitution or to waive any
of its guarantees in order to en-
able sociological laboratories to
experiment with troublesome indus-
trial problems. If the American
people desire to make departures
from established principles they
have the right to amend the con-
~stitution to that end.
"The supreme court affirms in
the Kansas case that common cal
lings" cannot be converted into
public utilities by mere Legislative
fiat; that the manufacture of food
and clothing and the production of
fuel have been and still are COM
mon callings, not public utilities
in the strict sense Of that phrase,
and that under the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton interference with freedom of
contract and enjoyment of prop
erty rights in all common callings
is forbidden to lawmakers or agen-
cies created by them.
ITO give the state power to
regulate wages in ordinary bust
ness, the court says. would be to
revolutionize the relation of the
government to industry and com,
merce. The fundamental difference
between n genuine public utility
and a common calling is that the
former operates under n franchise
and is n monopoly, absolute or
virtual, while the latter is subject
to competition and is presumed to
be sufficiently regulated by the
factors Of supply and demand.
Nothing can be more essential
than food, fuel and clothing. but
the test Of a public utility is not
the indispensable character OF its
product is the legal and legisla.
tive status Il possesses. Utilities
can be regulated moro drastieally
, 1923-06-23
Loses Life In Ford

LANDER. W-yo.. June 22.-Amadeo
Stroppa, aged AZ, a miner. who had
been employed by the Popos'a Coal
company at Poposia, met his death
near the mines when his Ford car
overturned. The aus of the accident
is not definitely known at this time,
many reports ri In circulation. An
inquest will be held by the officials
when the real facts will be learned.
The b:dy was brought from the doc
tors office at Hucson TO Lander by
Coroner Benson.
Stroppa was bern in Selve. Austria.
A Berlin chef has written a book
In which he describes Sl2 different
ways TO cook potatoes.
, 1923-06-23
Usage Is Raided

Usage. wyo.. juno 20. - Sheriff
Johnson and deputies closed down the
three pool halls and two soft drink
parlorn I'm Usage by serving an injunc.
ton en them which will cover q
period OF thirty Gays IN which time
the defendants will have a chance 10
show n Iso why he Injunction
should not be permanent
The places closed nro the Path.
finder Inn. Usage Billiard Parlor,
Todd's Poo, Hall and McDonald's Soft
Drink Parlor.
The closing Ma by court order by
Judge nlsley, ind tho places are now
all under special guard.
, 1923-06-23

because they are created and main
tanned by the state, which gives
them special franchises, while or.
binary business, asking no privilege
from the state, is safcguarded
against wage-fixing by the state
The Chicago Daily News.
, 1923-06-23
Arrest 16 Negroes

LARAMIE. wtyo.. June 2e.-ofn'
GERS arrested and lodged in jail six
teen negroes who were bcating their
way on a green fruit train. and who
had hoen giving the crew more or
less trouh.e during the day. Some
even had gotten into the bunkers Of
the ~refriserator cars and were some
what difficult to d!slodge. The county
Jail seemed y Of the busiest places
in the city after the sixteen men had
been turned Yer to the sheriffs
deputies.
, 1923-06-23

bank cartridge pistols and top can
mons are strictly under the ban.
This regulation does not however.
apply TO sk~yrockets, Roman candles
or electric sparklers,
One hundred dollar fine is the pen
atty imposed for violation of the pro.
visions OF this ordinance.
, 1923-06-23

A movement has been started in the
Episcopal church to give women the
anne opportunities for theological
training as men.
, 1923-06-23

are now being worked out. n IL 1t IS
successful, one Of the largest meet.
ings in the state will be held hero OF
men interested in dairying. Governor
Lowden viii stop here and at Chey-
enne.
, 1923-06-23

been arrested in the past few weeks.
He is now out on bonds, to be tried
In federal court on a liquor charge.
, 1923-06-23

Bed bug juice. guaranteed 10 Nli
al vermin. Will not stain bed cloth.
ing Apeo Products Co. Phone ss6.
, 1923-06-23
ONE YEAR C D

Conflict in n coal mine strike at
Clarksburgh, W. Va, result
cd in the killing Of two
strikebreakers.
, 1923-06-23
13rE CASPER pAlLY TRIBUNE

The Ass0clated Press Is eNcIusIVeIy
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited in this paper ana
also tho local news published herein
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
Fire Prevention Week.

In Minnesota the setting aside of
the period from October to October
13 as Fire Prevention Week will be
officially promulgated in a proclama-
tion soon to be issued by Gov. j. A.
.. Preus and for the nation by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Plans and program
for the proper observance of the
week are now being prepared by Bur-
ton L. Kingsley, State Fire Marshal
for Minnesota and municipalities and
Fire Prevention officials throughout
the state will be requested to give all
possible aid in the carrying out of
the same.
The Importance of "Fire Prevention
Week" and the lessons it's proper OBJ
servance will convey can be realized
when it is known that the fire loss in
America last year exceeded 1921 ,000,-
900 and that fatalities resulting were
nearly $4,000 in number. The fire
loss was the greatest of any twelve
months period in the worlds history
and was supplemented by fatalities
that fairly stagger. AS in the case
of fires in Minnesota, much of both
are due to the great American habit
VI SdICiCSSlICSS diiu tukS LIOS6 III
charge of Fire Prevention week hope
to minimize.
AS State Fire Marshal Kingsley
views it fire and the destruction of
property which naturally follows can
not be entirely eliminated, but the
chances of such can be greatly re-
duced by education, and Fire Preven-
tion Week is the great opportunity to
bring it about in Minnesota at least.
Make it Fireless Week., he says.