davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
HOW TO STAND HOT WEATHER

1t is quite possible to endure very hot weather,
and do reasonable amount of effective work, without
undue suffering exhaustion. Here recon
mendations combining professional advice and prac-
tical experience
Wear light clothing indoors and outdoors-light
in weight and light in color.
Eat lean meat not than day, with
plenty of fruit salad and green vegetables.
Water is the best drink. Milk is better than ice
water
Get all the sleep possible; there is better way
to resist heat.
If you smoke smoke less than usual.
Take some exercise every day, but not violent
exercise The best time for it is in the early morning
late evening, and the best exercise is swimming.
If you do not go swimming, take cool bath every
day, preferably shower
Work along steadily through the day, placidly
possible.
Anyone following these suggestions may find, to
his surprise, that he gets along Just about as we'll
during hot any other time. He will enjoy
life far than his perspirng brethren and he
get more done than usual Brain and body both
nmble and efficient in hot weather, when given
fair chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02

man and ran away. And as the
Fox ran, the looking glass slipped
from his tail and the bunny picked
it up. 1 mean he picked up Dottie S
mirror.
"'Now I'll put it in my pocket
where it IS glitter won't make you
swoop down any more" said the
rabbit to the crow. And the crow
cried "Caw! Cav! Caw!" and flew
off to the woods after the Fox. But
Uncle Wiggily hoped safely on,
leaving Dottic's looking glass at
her house, and then Mr.. Longears
went home to his bungalow to sup
per.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
CROW

"Unele Wiggilyl Uncle Wiggily!
Wait moment, if you please! ~
called the Lady Mouse Teacher as
the rabbit gentleman was hopping
past her hollow stump school one
day. 81 want to see you'll
81 hope you aren't going to keep
me i'll for not knowing my lessons, ;"
laughed Mr.. LongearS.
"Oh, no, indeed! School is out
long ago., squeaked Miss Mouse.
"But l wish you would stop, on
your way hme, and give this to
Dottie Flufftail.'
"Oh, it's a little looking glass
for the lamb girl,' said Uncle Wig
gily, as he saw what the Lady Mouse
was dangling on her paw. "Did
Dottie forget her mirror?" asked
the bunny.
"Not exactly" answered the
Lady Mouse with a smile, that
showed her white teeth. ''But Dot
the forgot, and was playing with the
mirror in class, so l had to take
it away from her. l intended Civ
ing it back to her after school, but
| didn't remember. Will you please
see that she gets it!"
81 will" promised Uncle Wig
gily, and with a twinkle of his pink
nose he took the tiny, round looking
glass from Miss Mouse and hung
it on his paw by the ribbon loop 70
which it was fastened.
With the little lamb girls look
ing glass dangling on his paw, I'm
Gle Wiggily hoped along toward
1@Ce \S~,..>>>
| M r. ~
e "a: q; !:
| Szgs,,,R !.
NANmrz E"N
Ouchie Wow!' barked
the Fox.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Ouchie! WoW!' bdrked
the Fox.

his hollow stump bungalow, intend
ing to stop at the Flufftail home as
he passed.
But all of sudden, as Mr.. Long
ears was hopping through the forest,
black crow swooped down out OF
tree and made a snatch at the
bunny's paw.
"'Hold on there! What's the idea
if ! may ask you!" cried Uncle
Wiggily as politely as he could
speak.
"Oh, never mind! Don't bother
about mel" hoarsely croaked the
crow and away he flew.
"Humi That's queer, thought
Uncle Wiggily, and he hoped on a
little farther. But, ali OF sudden
once more, down swooped the
black crow bird.
"Look herel What is it you
want of meg" answered Uncle
Wiggily
Excuse me-" hoarsely eroaked
the crow, "but ! just couldn't help
swooping at you. It's that bright,
shining looking glass you carry on
your paw. We crows, you know, al
ways try to pick up everything
shiny that we see. just can I help
going for that glass"
Well, this is Dottie Flufftail s
looking glass, and I'd be sorry to
see you take il, s" said Uncle Wig
gily. What shall / do2"
E" Hide the glass in your pocket
where | can't see it sparkle in th
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
WAITING AT THE GATES

July marks the opening of the fiscal year for
immigration, and since from the Old World
are limited nowadays, the midnight of the last of June
will fleet of ships off Sandy Hook waiting for the
hour. Those whose passengers first in will re-
ceive attention, and naturally those board will
have the best chance to be landed under the monthly
percentage quota system
That the widespread agitation in favor of rigid
restrictions immigration to this country has not
daunted those who wish to try for fortune here is in
dcated by the fact that many steamship lines have
already booked their quotas for July, August and
September. European governments, moreover,
have manifested active interest in the matter and
working closely with the United States author
tiles and the North Atlantic conference lines with
view to keeping down the number turned down by the
immigration department By this means the hard
ships and heartbreaks of Ellis Island will be material
ly reduced.
On the whole, no doubt, we should be more or less
flattered by the popularity of this land of ours-but
not to the point where forget obligation to
those we admit to it, or to those already here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
Nineteen Years Ago
july 2, 1904

Judge Farr returned this week
from Los Angeles, where he was
called by telegram on legal bust
ness. lie will leave soon for San
Diego on a similar errand.
Mrs. M. p. Grove and daughter,
Miss Jean, have gone to Los An
geles for the summer. Miss Jean
is the popular singer of our local
concerts and will be greatly miss
cd.
Joseph Miller of Ell Caion is over
this week looking after stock in
terests on the Eastside. Mr.. Miller
first came here last November, and
has been an enthusiastic admirer of
the valley ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02

ported to the navy department
day. The reported stated that
Melvin was only slightly damad
and proceeded to sea while the N
Donough was more seriously da
aged and was returned to dryde
at San Diego where it will ia
ten days to be repaired. No Q
was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
MAGNIFICENT NEW
BRIDGE FINIS HE'D
IN RIVERSIDE co.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, July 2
Omitted Press)-There were many
unusual features about the build
ing of the recently completed $loo'
600 Rubidoux bridge here, but none
that met with more popular approv-
al than, the decision of the county
supervisors not to have a formal
dedication. Formal dcdications
cost money; we've spent enough al
ready op1ned the supervisors.
The bridge is a magnificent mis-,
sion-style structure, with beautiful
mission towers at each end. Con.
struction began last October, com.
pletion was promised July and
the promise kept, an unusual thing
in bridge building.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
$4,000 Blaze

SAN PEDRO, Calf, July q
Damages estimated today at s10,.
600 resulted from a fire in the plant
Of the San Pedro Lumber company
when dust in the sawdust bin ex.
ploded.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Fifteen Years Ago
T,y1u o 1QOp

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Reynolds of Holtville was destroy
ed by fire resulting from a gasoline
explosion Saturday night.
The Imperial County Medical As
sociation met at Brawley last night.
Charles Wolf has gone to Wash
ington, d. c., where he will enter
the employ of the United States
Reclamation service. He has been
connected with the California Dcvel-
opment Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
i. S, Boats Crash
in San Diego Bay

WASHINGTON, July "A col
lision yesterday between the de-
stroyer Melvin and McDonough at
San Diego. Cal. was Officially re-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02
Ter, Years Ago
.Jllly g 1913

Mrs. w. G. Conley and daughter,
Mary have gon eto Los Angeles for
the summer.
Commercial Agent Hannert of the
Santa Fe who is stationed at San
Diego is stopping at the Oregon.
Mrs. Ray Edgar and daughter,
Roberta, left yesterday for Los An,
geles for a visit with Mrs. Edgar IS
parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-02

Great Briton has paid us $4,000
600. Enough for the Leyiathan to
make 20 trial trips.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
WANTED. SIX HOOTERS
England is Experiencing q shortage u6 I'ootmen Who stand at Regulation Height.
Height.

London. Dec. a. England is ex- periencing a famine in six foot foot men. An advertisement in q news paper on behalf of "a royal house. hold" has brought only two applicants and one of them was several inches short of six feet.
 As is usually the case in Europe s shortcomings. America gets the blame. Employment agency managers explain that American millionaires and movies directors snap up the best of Eng lands footmen and take them off to the United states. Wealthy Americans. it is said. ransack the baronial halls of England to find attendants Of proper micn and dignity
 Another explanation Of the shortage is that many of the tail footmen Of ycsteryear now adorn the front en- frances Of English movie theaters. ar- rsyed in uniforms of splendor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
NO REDUCTION|N INSURANCE RATES
City Remains in Glass B, Fire
 Underwriters Advise

Engineer J. $. Caldwell of the New England Insurance Exchange has written advising that since the city lacks 2S points of the minimum mum. Der required to place it in Class A rat ing, this city will continue as a Class E. city, as regards fire insurance charges.
 The fire department secured 5l out of possible 60 points and had it been rated as d perfect department in every respect it would not b" possible to pac' tn" city in Class X without inn provemcnts in the water system, building laws, etc.
 Engineer Caldwell's report follows;
 We have regarded and classified New Britain for minimum rates on dwelling house property and find that the city still rates in Class B, being credited with li7 out Of d total of 900 points. The fire department is allotted 60 points out of the 200, and based upon the conditions found at the time of the last inspection we credit the New Britain fire department with 5l out of the possible 60 points.
 Tn order for the city to be classi- fled as A it must be credited with a minimum of 170 points, which you note Is g points more than that with which New Britain is credited at the present time. As there are only nine more points which can be secured un- der fire department you will see that it is impossible for the city to be re- classcd as A for just fire department alone. In order to reach this desired class Ii will undoubtedly mean that improvements will have to be made in the water supply, fire de- partment fire alarm system, as well AS regulations regarding building con struction and hazards.
 Just as soon as the final report it published by the national board we intend to specify to the city Of New Britain just what recommendation in that report are necessary for Class \ rating"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Eight Persons Rescued
 During Fire at Winsted

Winstod. Conn. Dec. 24.-F'irtmen carried eight people down ladders rom the third story of a burning building on Main street and escorted q 14 others through smoke filled halls to safety when fire broke out in g toyshop owned by Thomas J. Cole at l:8a o'clork Sunday morning. The hiazc started in the cellar Of inc store and vas confined to q. small area. but the dense smoke filled the building before the occupants awoke. Frances SteeJ. aged eight. when car ried to the street by a fireman. held her Christmas doll tightly in her arms. The origin of fHe fire is un- known and tho damage is estimated at s4. 4.69a mostly from the water. The building Ras . three story frame structure.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
NO TIME EXTENSION
 ON 1923 MARKERS
Auto Owners Must Get New Numbers or Submit to Arrest

Hartford, Dec. 24. - With seven more business days remaining in the year thousands of motor vehicles re- main to be registered to bring the total of early registrations up to last winters figure. Unless applications are received in greatly increased VOL ume this week, a great many who desire to continue to operate their automobiles through the winter will be crowded out if they are counting on a last minute effort to secure their registrations, with the result that they will lack the right to use their ma chimes on the public highways after next Monday.
 Having maintained for several weeks rast force of many extra clerks to handle the registration rush, thus affording ample opportunity to all who desired to arrange their regis trations to do so, the department will not ask the police to extend the pe- riod for use of 1923 registrations. The 1924 markers will go into effect at midnight, December 3i. and per sons operating motor vehicles with 1923 markers after that time win be liable to arrest.
 Branch offices Of the department al Bridgeport. New Haven, New Lon don and Waterbury, as well as the main office at the capitol reported last week that applications did not come in as rapidly as desired. The same has been true in previous years, the great majority of applicants leav- ing the matter of their car registra- tions to the last few days of the year. which fact makes the line of appi- cants so long that many persons who could have applied weeks earlier often resent the fact that they are obliged to wait in line for some time before they can reach the registra- ton clerks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Offers to Give Blood to
 Man Who Sent Him to Jail

Paris, Dee. 2i,--A man named l.. Rsppell, who said Thomas Lee Wool wine, former district attorney of Los Angeles. had sent him to prison fin the California city, called at the hotel here where MT. Woolwine is in and offered to give a pint Of blood to the man who once prosecuted him. Rap pcll's offer, however, was not accepted, as the doctors had already decided to take the blood from the little hotel maid who attends the woolwine fam- fly She was one of several volunteers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Jack Dempsey's Daddy Is
 Held on Liquor Violation

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. 24.-- Hiram Dempsey. father of Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing cham pion is free oil bond of s3ov after arrest on a charge Of violating the prohi bition laws. He was arrested in a local cafe Saturday night by po- liceman who confiscated flask from which Dempsey is said to have been pouring iquor for lighbaIls. A young woman also was taken into custody hut she was released and police de- clinpd to give her name.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24

For the tired business man Bakers make desserts that sci him at easn with the world. Use Bakers Certified Extracts when navorirr is neces- sarv. --4dvt
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Dad, Report. Valuable


 Daily reports hy radio for con- siderable period from ship drifting across this r, gton or from sUtnc other sort uf bas, established in its heart. ] would br o' iucomparaDly greater value practically. for they might often furnish the uuEnoWn factor that would determine next weeks weather ] in Minneapolis. Chicago. and New York
 What tho United States weather bureau most needs to give additional accuracy to it's forecasts are daily re- ports or meteorological conditions rom as many points as possible in the Northern Hemisphere. For a long time thr oceans were uurrport- cd. but nov tine radio brings in daily data from scores nf passenger liners and freight steamers. The tast Are tlc regions and ptsu it. tIges on the continents ar. stiU igrgrly UUrfpotf- cd The far northern N0rW, gian sta tion at Jan NsyDn Land has proved pscenslinglF Hcfpfsr to EuroprHn me- neurological @frsirtz. N3fE fhc opcn- ing of tnr northern Na~keuzIc tsl- ley for oil d~s iopm' Gf daily re- ports wiI probably 3" araifaife from fhers and ei rross as r"IpfHi fg Canada aud tbe lHteI ~tats- SIS ths Jan Mav.u reports Hsts proved 10 Eu~opo.
 "WHh aerial trsrs spoffattou de- vslopfnr rapidly. it reauirss no great cxcrtfou of tHe imagination tp sec 4irs1ip ard airpiarn liners rrcIlarlv making tHe shsrt cHt from America 10 Europa and Asia otsr fhr North Polar regions btforr amng years.
 "Wheu that day arrives the last piares in fhr worlds weather puzzle uir probably ia- fitted inlo piscr: for inst as fire ships thai sail fhe ocoan now send in obsrrt s'ious by radio. SD thrse ships 0f thf. air rould Hash back information in rcEard 10 fHe iey wastes ofer ~hirh they wcrf sailing. Tbis wSul3 require uow trehridus. fo fs- sure. rar gzuring wind Htluci1ifS and dir. .ctions au8 taking surface ternprratU-e and pres sf.rs readiHEs from a swiftly mos ing ship Of tbe air eou1d have tHrfr Jis- HcuIfins. Ert br expioIfug sfnoIss bombs ard noting tHf drift by dang ling Instruments uosr the 5tc. and by other dsyirss flat suggest ffTerusa1ves
New Britain herald., 1923-12-24
Special Notice

Barber S11ors vifl ctoee au day Christmas day and Ssv Years day. shops will hs open until 2 o'clock. the night pre- ious.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
In Negociante Publica un Test
mOniO ElOgiOsO
Tanlac Corrigi6 pOr Complete Ia Enfermedad del
Est6magO y Ell Vertigo, Dice Ell ST. Rafael Ro-
sas.--Se Siente como una Persona Distiata

Como tratamiento para Ell estoma-
go. higsdo y riiones, Tanlac y las Pill
doras Vegetables Tanlac no tienen
igaal" dijo hace POGO ell sr. don Ra-
fael Rosas, que reside en- la Gale Con-
cordia No. 1873, Mayagtiez, P. R., jo-
ven conocido hombre de negocio de
aicEa poblaci6n.
''Durante nueve meses, sufri de una
combination de males que iban mi
rando a gran prisa mi salud. Los sim
tcmas mas persistentes eran los dolo-
res de los rifones. Con frecuencia cada
veg mayor, dejaba de funcionar Ell hi
gado, produci6ndome ataques de bilio-
sidad, con nal aliento, lengua sucia y
vertigo.
sufria resfriados frecuentes casi
sienipre. estaba expectorando femas,
que Sc me acumulaban en- la garganta
Despu6s de las comidas, tenfa siempre
una sensaci6n de repIeci6n, pesar de
tenre muy NAL apetito Y de conner muy
rcco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30

"Tanlac y las Pildoras Vegetables
Tarlac han vencido por complete to-
dos los sintomas y de nuevo voy. Feco-
lrando la salud normal. Es notable la
rapidez con que ha obrado esta combi-
nacion, pues solo he tornado una bote.
Tia del t6nico y las pildoras al dfa. Gu-
rante diez dias. Con este, Sc ha re-
gGlarizado mi ORGANISING y va me, ne
visto por complsto Ibre de todos los
males biliosos que padecfa.
mi apetito es magnilco Y va no
sufro de la molesta sensation de reple-
ci6n despues de las comidas. va no
tengo dolor en- los rifones me siento
como una persona distinta, desde que
tome Tanlac''.
TanIac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
dToguerias. No acepte substitutes. Sc
nanS Svendido mas de 81 millones de bo-
te,Ias.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son el
remedio natural del estrefiimiento. De
tenta en- todas parties. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
DANA FALLECIDA

En- su residencia de Rio Piedras ia
lleci6 Ell martes 81 de los corrientes
"a distinguida y apraciab.b eeiorisa
Ppra Colon Frias, perteneciente una
distinguida fainilia, muy apreciada en-
aquelIa ciudad.
Para sns padres don Tsidoro Colon
y .dOfa Teresa Frias Noyas, y para sus
hermanos los jovenes Isidoro Y Ed
murdo Colon, asi como para sus demas
deudos, tiene Ell MUNDo la EXPIRE
sion de su mas sentida conaolencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
Ell GARINETE DE CUNO DE-
BE DESAPARECER, DICE
FRANCIA

PARIS, julio 90. Omitted Press.)-
Altos funcionarios del gobierno fran
ces, que estan bien informados de la
manera de pensar del Gobierno, han
expresado su opinion declarando Que
los Aliados deben intervenir en- Ale
mania y hacer Que esta pague las in
dennizaciones. Para rehabilitar la si-
tuaci6n economical Sc asegura que Fran
cia ha recomendado la necesidad de
derrocar al gobierno de cuno, sustitu-
yendolo por otro que represente a to-
dos ,os partidos republicanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
La Union Barberfa
instaIada en- ell
"Efegante Edificio Oieda"
TIENE Ell SECRETO
de
ETERNIZAR LA JUVENTUD
Visftela y Sc convencera
13 ALLEN ST. f3
n A A nsr
BASE BALL
RAPIDo VS.. cABo RoJo

Ell domingo pasado nos trasladamos
a la liga Popular de este pueblo
con ell fin de presenciar dos desaffos
que Sc habian previamente coneertado
con Ia famosa novena "Rapido" de
MsyagGez, la cual va conocen nues-
tros muchachos y ell pueblo.
A ESQ de las 10:30, da comienzo Ell
primer juego En- el primer inning am
bos teams blanquean, en- ell segundo
Ell ''Rapido logra hacer una carrera
Los nuestros siguen blanqueando. Ell
iuego contintia zero cero hasta que
en- ell noveno ell ''Rapido logra anotar-
Sc otra carrera, totaEzando dos, los
nuestros otra vez blanquean terininan-
do ell juego o favor del "Rapi
do''
He aqui el score:
s'Rapido'' o1O 600 Oo1-2
"Cabo Rojo" 600 900 o00-0
Baterias: "Rapido-Adan y BerInu
dez; "Cabo o''-Souchet y Fluido.
En- el juego de la tarde nuestros mu-
Ichachos lograron inventar algo. A Las
2:3o, enapieza ell juegd. FL 'HRapido.
nos presenta como receptor al celebre
Adam y a De la Cruz en- ell cai6n.. Nues
tros muchachos presentan TUTO (Men
doza) en- ell box Flufdo defendiendo
Ell "Rapido'' Blanquea en- Ell primer
epigodio mientras los nuestros, despu6s
de dos outs, logran colocar mediante
sendos hits y tremebundos ineazos de
rompe v raia tres hombres en- base,
los cuales por una Inca que no pudo
atrapar el shart, logran entrar al ho-
gar. En- Ell resto de ell juego Ell "R&-
pido" pudo solamente hacer que pisa
ra ell hogar un solo hombre.
Score:
''Rapido'' 600 100 ooo-1
''Cabo Rojo' 200 200 20X-6
Ee distinguieron dc los nuestros FLU
do, Andres v Mendoza del 'Rapido';
Adam, Berinldez Juey.
Y hasta el domingo que viene.
MENDOZA Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
INFOR MA CION GENERA /
PARA PONCE

Ma1ana saldra para Ponce nuestro
distinguido amigo ell Captain Jose J..
Acosta, Assistant del Ayudante Gene
raj de la Guardia Nacional de Puerto
Rico. FL Captain Acosta estara pres
tando servicio en- ell Quartet General de
la Guardia Nacional que SO establece-
ra on e, Campamento PARA duran
tie los 10 dias que esten acampadas las
tropas en- dicho Campamento.
I'm feliz viaje deseamosle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-30
FIESTAS PATRONALEs EN-
COMERIO

Para los dias A, 5 Y estan anun-
ciados las grandes fiestas patrona-
les Y populares de Conerfo en- honor
del Santo Cristo de la Salud, patron
de aquel pueblo.
Reina una extraodinaria animal
cion entire todos los circulos sociales
Y populares de aquella poblaci6n pa
ra hacer de estas festas un gran
acontecimiento que habra de recor-
darse por mucho tempo. va han
circulado los programs, variados e
interesantes, para estas fiestas que
habran de resultar un triunfo para
la comision de festejos.