davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

FL Lcdo. Jose S. Algeria, prominen-
te nacionalista, nos ha hecho aver las
laanifestciones siguientes:
81, he estado silencioso durante todo
este tempo. No vale la pena hablar
cuando ell ruido de los platos es ensor-
decedor y el hume del perol de SANTA
CATALINA 10 empana todo.
Mi rumbo en- politica es y sera siem-
pre- el mismo. He clavado el tim6n dc
III barca.
Quiero conssgrar mi vida entera al
amor Y la defensa de la Independen.
cia de mi Partido. De acuerdo con el
p.incipio filos6fco de los escolastcos,
auiero la Independence porQue creo EN-
ella confio EN- su realization. Puode
cue 70 mis- hijos no veamos nues-
ira Isla duefIa de su propia soberania;
no importa, alguno de mis- descendien-
tes la vera El promedio de Ia vida de
In perro es de doce ahos; sesenta Y Gin
CO ell de un hombre y tres siglos el de
Ia vida de los imperios Els ley inmuta-
lie que no puede guardian exception pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

Acerca del mensaje del Gobernador,
v soncitud nuestra, el lider sociads-
ia sr. Iglesias, nos di6, escritas, las
siguientes declaraciones:
"El mensaje del Gobernador Town
er contiene sugestiones de importan-
cia trascendenta1 para impulsar el pro
greso mejorar las condolences del pue-
bio; es una invitaci6n induction vi
gorosa formal la Legislature, con-
minandola hacer labor constructive.
Su proliia revision del tesoro pubhco
en- cuanto a su cr6dito y poder para
obtener empr6stitos, no Sc sepafa de
la polftica hasta ahora acostambrada
" seguida por todos los Gobernadores.
ST hubieramos podido infuenciar al
Gobernador le hubi6ramos hecho cam
biar ell sistema viejo y oneroso de con-
tratar empr6stitos las empresas prl-
vadas. Io hubi6ramos inducido que
empenase ell cr6dito y la buena fe del
pueblo de Puerto Rico al Congreso
Americana en- solicitud de IN gran EN-
pr6stito, sin intereses, con ell fin de
americanizar economical G industr1almen
te la Isla, realizando de una vez todas
las obras publicas permanentes, educa-
twas, sanitarias, agricolas Y de cr6di-
ditto. de acuerdo con las sugestiones
mas constructivas que contiene su men
sale.
Los ingresos de la hacienda pdblica
serian grandemente aumentadoB com
penendo a las corporaciones indivi-
duos que Sc niegan pagar las contribu-
clones debidas que deben actu'tmen-
te al Tesoro Insular mas de $4,000
CO. Recomendaria Ia Legislature Que
pusiera en- vigor la Ley de Income Tax
Federal y regulase definitivamente CT
monopolio illegal de las tierras.
Ell Gobernador encarece la realiza-
cion de obras que estan pendientes des-
de 1908; el capitolio, Ia penitenciaria,
el manicomio Cuando Mufloz Rivera
era leader de la Camara de Delega-
dos Sc aprobaron estas IoyCs, y 81 ell
Gobernador Towner logra ahora Que
dichas obras so ejecuten con las otras
que senala, habra conseguido ell aumen-
to practice de progreso para ell pals,
incluyendo la conservation de las mu-
rallas hist6ricas, Ell asilo de ciegos, Ia
construction de carreteras, la escuela
reformatoria, ell asilo de leprosos y to
do clio con la ayuda de leyes fedcrales
va en- vigor conjuntamente con las de
la ensenanza vocational, protection a
la maternidad, empr6stitos agricolas a
plazos cortos ell banco de reserva fe-
deral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19

ST, va he leido que el Sr. Barcel5
tn su entrevista con Munoz Marin ha
poclamado candidate suyo al Juez
g'owner para cuando ell cargo de Gober-
rador de Ia Isla Sc cubra por election
popular. Lo siento por Ell pobre MI. va
ger.
I'd. puede yer en- el ndmero 9074 de
Ia Democracia'7, de fecha 20 de ma
70 de 1921, estas palabras copiadas Ii
teralmente del discurso pronunciado
per el sr. Barcelo en- el banquete de
despsdida al Gobernador Wager:
70 estoy SECURE de que 81 ahora
mismo tuvi6ramos cue elegir III Go
bernador, Arthur Wager seria ndestr1
candidate y Sc sentaria otra vez Ell
la silla de la Fortaleza por la vofun-
tad de nuestro pueblo"
Es otro olvido de los tantos de Don
Antonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Las manifestations de Mr. Towner con.
reIaci6n a Ia independence son las mis-
mas que han hecho otrOs gobernadores
Asl 10 afrrla eE Lcdo. Jose s. Algeria, qui@n a
la Uez, preguata que estadidad Sc reGe-
re ol-Jefe Eieculi0o

ra ell Imperio YANKEE. ST la voluntad
de su Congreso no nos hace hbres CO
mo nos hizo Dios en- medic de estos
mares y bajo este cielo, la Providencia
sa encargara de escribir una p5gina
mas como las va esoritas para otros
pueblo que fueron fuertes y abusaron
dc su fuerza.
i--?
No espero va NADIA del partido Unio-
nista. He perdido por complete toda
esperanza de rectidcaci6n. De este par
tido Sc puede decir 10 que de esas des-
graciadas: Solo puede hablar con or
sullo de su pasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Fl Coniisiionado Residente cOntesta Ia
aluSi6n que acerca de los continentales
en- la isIa, hiciera el Sr. R.
II. Told en- Ia asambIea republican,
Ell Sr. Todd--dice--ha lido mey Iejos en- sus ase-
Uerociores al afrnGr que todos los continental
les proteston en- contra de la polztica de Ioyner

1dmero de continentales, tenemos que
ucg1r forzosamente q la conclusion dc
que estos eIementos, residentes en- Puer
to Rico, Sc han uniao les socialistas
Y a los repubHcanos para emprender
ina campaAa contra ell Jefe del Eje-
cutivo.
lCuales son los actos reahzados nor
eli Gobernador Towner que nan Yodido
(Continda en- Ia pagina III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Caro- BUICK -

Seis ciIindros. Capota y cubre
asientos nuevos. Cuatro gonas
nuevas. Motor en- perfecto esta-
do. Sc vende baratisimo. Puedt
verse en- San Francisco No. 64
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-19
Ell HAMBRE AMENAZA A
SOFIA

ATENAs, JUNO 18. Omitted Press).-
Rumores circulantes en- esta ciudad ase-
guran que en- Sofia empieza a escasedr
las provisiones.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
GOOD PLAN FOR ALL STATES

ST Paul. Minnesota, has come to the aid OF the
national guard in truly patriotic fashion, as re-
snlt of which General Pershing has written let
ter to the president of the st. Paul association,
John Seeger, expressing his appreciation OF what
is called "The ST. Paul Plan" The plan recltes as
follows:
I'VE believe in the national guard and in the
tpans of the war department for the national de-
+ tense. In order to facilitate the enlistment OF
our employees in the local organization OF the nat
ional guard we have subscribed to the following
provision: ., -, s.
E Il. National guardsmen in our employ VIII +. ne
oiven Is days leave of absence IN each year, with
nav for the purpose of attending camp; this leave
not to affect in any way the regular vacation
privileges.
s.2. When called into active service by the gov
elnor of the state, we will pay national guards
men in our employ the difference between their
slregular wages and what they receive IN natlonal
guard pay. I..,....,u
SO. The fact that man is national guards
man shall entitle him to preference-other Things
being equal-in securing employment, or 10 case
{ of reduction of force, in retaining employment
& The agreement is signed by one hundred OF the
s leading men of the city. Hats off to ST. Paul!
This is cooperation of the most practical type IN
assuring our defense. 1t can not be SAID Oh that
town
sIt,s Tommy this, and Tommy that, and Tommy
what you may;
But it's Thank you, Mr.. ATKINS, Wnen the guns
begin to play
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
SURE KNOW WHAT THEY WANT

The Mexico-A American News service sends out a
bulletin called "The Week in Mexico" which
would seem to show how un-suave the suave and
ungraceful the graceful Latin can be. Under the
head of "The Man for Mexico" he says:
Nov that Mr. Charles B. Warren is ordering
his man to leave out his good cigars and not put
them too deep down in the grip prior to leaving
for the dear old U. S., it is about time to think OF
the man Washington will send to Mexico as the
of the American government. Pray
Heaven that the right man be sent He can do
more good by both countries and incidentally,
more harm--than any one. It trequires the great
est acumen and innate deicaey to handle Spanish
speaking Latins, and the man sent to Mexico
ought not only to be fully acquainted with the
history Of Mexico, notably that Of the past two
decades, but he ought to speak the Spanish lang
uage fluently and correctly. The knowledge of
the language is tantamount to winning the whole
battle Let the chief at the White House bear this
in mind The time has come when we must dis
card the coarse shirt of bluff and putative democ
racy and try to be graceful in the midst of the
graceful Money, success in Wall street, smat-
tering of national politics and few other of such
evanescent accomplishments do not go very far in
Latin countries. Be suave, well read and think
less Of cotton waste in rubbing your hands, sir,
and your diplomatic career will be crowned with
success, is the advice of DR.. Danziger de Castro.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
BILL, THE GREAT MIsLEADER

Our ubiquitous political friend Bill Stuart OF
the Prescott Courier, has been out-d0lng hlmSelI
the past few days. He has gone from pact to re-
pact and now is evidently trying to get into neu-
trail Realizing the futllity of attempting to dodge
the issue for or against the ratification OF the
pact, Bill is now endeavoring with might and main
to shift the blame from the democracy to the re-
publicans, denouncing the republicans for making
the pact political issue. Neither Bill nor the
democratic leaders have fooled the people as TO
what has been done or is being done. Just at
present this small element Of democratic leaders
realize they made q grave political mistake. me
people are for the pact regardless OF p0ltlcS and
intend convincing these few misguided democratic
leaders that they care more for the prosperity ana
progress Of Arizona than they do for any petty
party advantage these so-called leaders may gain
personally This outfit wants to hold office and
draw the salaries. They don't give whoop Tor
Arizona or the people.
Misstatements do not hinder Bill in the least
from printing any old thing to bolster up ms case.
Among the few of his specials along this line are
nBreen is obsessed with the idea Of making the
pact political ISSUE the people of the state will
wait with wonder to see how he will make GOOD
his promise "a vote for me is q vote for the pact
The Coconino Sun along with Congressman. Carl
Hayden, Senator Mulford Winsor, Senator hean
ST. Charles and many prominent democrats over
the state We're for the pact from start to finish.
Nothing political was injected as will be noted by
the vote cast blythe people of COcOnlno county III
there is any politics in the pact question 1T was
injected into it by Gov. Hunt and that element OF
democrats in the legislature who followed ms lead.
Even at that both houses We're about evenly dlv-
ided, with that element opposed to the pact
mighty wobbly as to grounds upon which to de-
feat it.
The people of Coconino county know that Breen
never promised to put the pact over, though
they do know he viii do his best TO accomplish
that end regardless of politics.
The rest Of Bills dope is about equally as truth
full and we leave him alone in his benighted idea
that all the people can be mislead all the time
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
FOR THE FUTURE HISTORIAN

It has been said that history cannot he prop
erly written unless period of at least ten years
has intervened since the occurrences described. a
perspective is necessary in order that proper em-
phass may be given the incidents in the story OF
fhc nation. 1t is more important still that the
historian shall be imbued with an unwayering
patriotism. Internationaism has figured prom
inently in American history of recent years, but
has never seriously threatened the corruption OF
our patriotism 1t will be the duty of the his
torian of the future to tell the story OF those
vaars so that American students of history may
glory in the fact that love of country trlumphed
over the insidious attempts of aent propaganda
lists to undermine our nationalism.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
L1NcoLN's TRUST M THE ToILER

.sThe prudent penniess beginner in the world
labors for wages while, saves surplus with
which to buv tools or land for himself then labors
ON his own account another while, and at length
hires another beginner to help him. This is the
lust and generous and prosperous system whlch
opens the way to ALL gives hopes to all, and con:
sequent energy and progress and improvement. of
condition to all. No men living are more worthy
70 he trusted than those who toll up from poverty
none less inclined to take or touch aught which
they have not honestly earned
The United States offers the opportunity Tor
the humblest man or woman to go from the bot
tom to the top of the ladder unhampered oy class
distinction or official dictation. let US always
keen this basic principle of our government intact.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
CITY PARK POPULAR PLACE

The crowds that attend all "doin's" at the city
park is mighty good evidence of the popularity OF
the place, even this early IN the game u ls p
real community center and already the most pop-
.ular resort for the whole people Of Flagstaff.
There are of course, some rough edges to wear
down and many improvements yet contemplated
to make it complete. Aside from the enjoyable
part of the park it promises to be one of the best
paying investments the city ever made and even
with nominal charges, win soon pay all expenses
for upkeep and improvements
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
REI.ICION AS NEEDED

The soldiers marched to the church
and halted IN the square outside. One
wing of the edifice was undergoing
repairs, SO there was room for only
about half the regiment.
eSergeant,o ordered the captain,
"tell the men who don't want to go
to church to fall ontsI
A large number Quickly availed
themselves of the privilege.
''Now sergeant" said the captain,
ssdigmiss all. the men who didnot fall
out and march the Others in--they
need. it mos" as e
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
WELCOME VISITING ROTARIANs

{ Next Monday and Tuesday Flagstaff will have
the pleasure of greeting the presidents and secre
taries of the Rotary clubs Of this, the 9th dis
trict, which includes clubs from Texas New Mex
ico Arizona and Needles, California. They are
bunch of live wires, with Allie Martin, managing
editor of the Ell Paso Herald as governor. You do
not need to be Rotarian to help give them q
royal welcome and show them Flagstaff i q good
place to visit Tell em shello" when you see senl,
whether you know them or not--they like It.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
IA SHATTERED ILLUSION

An electric speciality c0inpany has
had a peculiar damage suit filed
against it. The plaintiffs pei titfon
contains these words:
Plaintiff alleges that this defend
ant represented to her that this range
would not become heated on the upper
surface of the oven. That plaintiff,
felying wholly upon. this defendants s
presentation, placeds her hathtnb in
the kitchen near the range. That upon
emerging from the tubAplaintiff's foot
accidentally came into contact with
the soap upon the flobr and she was
thus compelled to sit upon the range
That although she arose thers.fr0m in
all diligence, she dIscevered she had
been branded 'H-47. ~
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
UNREASONABLE QUESTION

Exhibiting intense Irritation, the
school teacher flounced into the home
Of Patrick Hogan, Sr.
"It's about that son Of yours she
complained. "He was very irnpertln-
ent to me today. asked him why
we seldom hear sounds in our dreams
and he replied rudely that he didn't
give a hoot.'"
The father studied ponderously.
"Well,' he replied at length. what
of that? Who does 2"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
DON'T BE Too. HASTY

Clinging desperately to their small
raft two shipwrecked sailors were
tossing hither and yop on the wild,
wild waves. One of them finally
weakened and, In trembling accents,
began to pray: as a
"Oh Lord, I know. / have broken
most of the commandments, and have
done things that were wrong, but if
4 am spared, / will"
A violent shaking interrupted him
at. this point, and his mate shouted
into his ear: "HoId on 4 minute,
mate. Don't commit yourself. think
/ see landv'
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
WASTED ENERGY

The farmer took the man out to ia
field and started him at plovIing be-
hind two horses.
Two hours later the new farmland
returned to the house utterly exhaust
ed. The farmer asked him how ne
was getting along.
"Not gettin' along at ALL" snapped
the new man disgustedly; chow do you
expect me to hold a pillow with two
big, strong horses trying to pull it
away from me all the time ~
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
RANK IN PERU

In one Of the banks the other day
a girl clerk in the accounting depart
ment called a customer and said:
"I lust wanted to inform you that
your account is overdrawn eight
cents"
There was a long pause and then
an excited feminine voice inquired:
"Goshi Do you have to have It this
morning? ?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
uIST LIKE A MAN

A woman who frequently went out
to spend the day with friends had been
ACCOMPANIED by her six-year-t,ld son..
One evening. on returning home very
much bored with the days experience,
the bow remarked: "Mother, if you
don't stop taking me around with you
so much, people will think you have
married q dwarf.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
GOoD LIARS

Two studeats on a train were tell
ing their abilities to see and hear. One
said: "Do yorl see that barn over there
on the horizon ?"
"Can YOU see that fly walking
around on the roof of that barn z"
"No, but | can hear the shingles
crack when he steps on them.I
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
"AMERIcA FIRST AN INSPIRATION

To safeguard America first,
TO stabilize America first
To prosper America first
To think America first,
To exalt America first,
To live for and revere America first.
Call it the selfshiness of nationality if you will.
I think 1t an Inspiration to patriotic devotion
We may do more than prove exemplars to the
world of enduring representative democracy
where the Constitution and its liberties are un-
shaken. We may go on securely to the destined
fulfillment and make a strong and generous ma
tons contribution to human progress, forceful in
example, generous IN contribution, helpful in all
suffering and fearless in all conflicts.
& Let the intelnationalist dream and the fbolshe-
visit destroy God pity him "for whom min
strel raptures SWELL In the spirit of the repub-
lie we proclaim Anerfcanism and acclaim Amer
ica.- Warren G. Harding. Is s D.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
wEEKI.Y TREASURE

Tnouisite EOld Gentleman: "And
what are yeu digging for, my good
man."
Digger: "lloney!"
"You don's say so! And when do
you expect t0 find it,"
Saturday nightl"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Money thrown away on "inyestments" located
in some distant part of the country the investor
knows nothing about. would soon double the size
Of the home town Real investments of value are
too often right under ones nose.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
] WHAT HAS AMERICA DONE?

Ten million lives were saved in Russia by the
American relief administration which lis with
drawing from the red country Famine and dis
ease are under control over there.
This saving of more lives than were lost in the
world war was accomplished by an organization
of 200 Americans. And the ten million lives Were
saved at a cost of only $500 apiece, 1T cost 300
times as much to kill "a man in the world wal.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

There are over 500 students registered at the
Northern Arizona Normal this summer. 1t will
only be few years when there will be 1000 att
tending each summer. Every condition is favor
able for phenomenal growth Of this popular in
sttution. sts 44s, jiFs
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Toxic, Japan, was visited with an earthquake
Sunday and the greater part of the city was re-
killed when 12-story tower fell. It is said that
Japan has 1900 quakes annually.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Now that the United States has recognized
Mexico it is probable Americans went have 20 be
introduced at Juarez or Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Billy Spear of the Phoenix Republican is moth
ing if not consistent He boosts Phoenix summer
weather all summer long and in the winter his
statements are verified.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

Perhaps Mr.. Box might scrape together five
thousand dollar prize for peace plan for the coal
mines. .s
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

The regular September coal strike is now on
and both sides are doing fine. This annual affair
has almost become permanent institution like
Labor Day. a.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
MANY STOPS

"Grandpop, what kind Of time did
the stage cSaches make in the old
days? ?" #
"That depends on how dry the roads
were, SUPPOSE ?"
"And how dry the driver was"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
TALKS. TICKLES AND
T|ANTRUMS i
! E*@%4#A4@4%t @4lb . Z

The orchestra was strenuously an
nouncing that there wasn't al single
banana in the whole fruit market.
"Do you love dancing murmured
the flipper, holding his partner close.
"Yes," brehthed the flapper, l'sI can
love when dancing, just the same as
when I'm sitting down."
1t had been years, according to
neighboring gossip, since the town
crouch had uttered word except to
his dog and his banker. If afspark
of socialibity and kindness existed in
him, it was said, it was for the dog.
So when the animal appeared one day
minus his tail, the banker was NOM
mated to find out what the Aapuble
was.
Whats happened to your dogs
tail?" he inquired.
Chopped It off," growled the old
crouch. "He was always waggin' it
at somebody
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07
KEEN RETORT

Guest: Waiter, this steak lbs like
leather and this knife is dull.
Waiter; HStrop the knife on the
steak.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-07

All, ZAT LANGUE ANGLA'ISE!
Patron: .'ls bobbed hair no longer
the correct fhing?"
Hairdresser: "Oui, madame. For
when it is lpnger it ceases to he bob
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
Old Roadway Restored.

The old Coudersport pike. one of the
historic highways Of the eastern part
Of the country, running from Will
Transport to Coudersport. Pa, was a
very popular highway when 1t was
opened in 1920 and proved to be a.
very important outlet to the North
west, but after years 1t was permitted
to go into decay and was little used
except by persons living along its
length 1t has been recently rebuilt
and placed in first-class condition, and
as 1t passes through beautiful count
try, will undoubtedly prove attractive
to automobile parties. At one point
there Is water tower on an eminence,
and from this 1t is possible to view a
region which Is drained by three great
watersheds. There Is the Genesee
river, which flows into the Gulf Of
st. Lawrence; the Susquehanna, which
flows into the Chesapeake bay, and in
Vulnerable small streams which ulti-
mately find their way into the Allie
gheny river and thence into the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-02-28
English Swallows Farewell.

Swallows fast slip away; only few
of their feet forms are still seen flash
ing over the dewponds Of downs by
the sea. Before going the swallows
sing last exultant incarnation, says
the London Morning Post. 1t Is not
like those "swallow-iights of song"
that charmed us in summer. the sweet
low warbling often heard in the heat
and burden of midsummer noontide,
when other warblers were silent--this
Is a grand chorus of twittered good
bys from a thousand threats. an al
most deafening chirping, as the sky
Is darkened when the great packs
drift away southwark with the settled
purpose of departure. 1t is tri-
umphant valediction; as who would
shout. 1--WE shall come again."