davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
1EsIoNADe PoR UNA MAoUINA

En- el barrio Tanama, de Arecibo,
una rs&1uina de Ia central Los Caiios
arroll5 al ni1o victorio Ramos, dc 9
amos, ocasionandole varias lesiones en-
les pies, de las que fuS asistido en- Ia
sala de socorro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

EDIToREs: Puerto Rico 1lustrado Inc.
ADMINISTRATOR Alejandro Eozzo.
OFICINAS: Salvador Brau, Mum. 81.
TELEFoNo 1922 p. o. Box 345
Diririjirse la correspondence Informa-
tiva 1iteraria a la direction.
Para anuncios, comunicados, etc, etc,
dirigirse al Administrator
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
FUEGo EN- UN TREN DE
LA LINEA FERREA

En- la plaza del Carmen, de Catafio,
cl auto-tlen No. l, de la Linea Ferrea
del oes5e. Sc incendio y result6 seria-
mente averiado. FL caro- de gasolina
era coaducido por Antonio Reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
JINETE Y CABALGADURA AFRO.
LLADos PoR UN AUTO

En- Ell barrio Camba1ache, de Areci-
DO, el artom6vil que guiaba Manuel
Valencia arrollo Miguel Torres, qruen
Ia montado en- las ancas de una yegua,
resultando jinete Y bestia estropeados.
Ell chauffeur fue denmciado por
violar ia ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Tenga vd. en- cuenta que para CON-
prar con ventaja articulos de viaje o
Sport, existe una sola casa en- Puerto
Rico que especializa en- estos articulos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
BUEN NEGoCIo

Por ausentarse su dueno Sc ven
de ell 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 r. Lopez Ramirez,
Avenida Wilson No. 80, Santur-
ce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

derle y ganarse sus carinos sus
aplausos.
Paquita Escribano, retirabase a su
vez, intensamente emocionada, ante
aQuella espontanea y unanime demos
TRACTION de simpatia, en- que Sc ha-
bian sumado toGos los entusiasmos
de su pdblico.
CRONISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

ConfiSndonne sus pelicuIas para
su desarrolIo y copia obtendra
los mejores resuItados.
Plaza Baldorioty % Interior.
A. COLL FERRER.
Advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
THREE LOCAL PEOPLE
 HURT IN ACCIDENT
Mrs. Baum and Daughter Leave
 Hospital Shortly, However

Three New Britain people were tn- jrred in an automobile accident which occurred in Hartford yester- day morning at the junction of New iIgton and New Britain avenues. Mrs. Lewis Baum and 13-year-old daughter of 20 Armistice street, this city, were taken to the Hartford hos pital suffering from bruises after the auto in which they were riding col lided with another machine driven by Fred Roloff of $50 Church street, New Britain. According to the Hart ford police Roloff was learning to drive his machine under the guidance of Robert Turnrose also of this city.
 The Baum car was overturned by the impact and the occupants dumped into the street. Douglas Norton of 7S5 West Main street, New Britain, a passenger in the Baum car was cut over the right eye All of the injured were at first removed to the home of Mrs. Miller at 25 Cler- mont street, a nurse at the Hartford hospital. who rendered first aid. At the Hartford hospital this morning 1t was stated that Mrs Baum and daughter were able to leave as their injuries were not serious. -
 Detective Sergeant Charles J.. Hallisey of the Hartford police de- partment is conducting an investiga- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CITY ITEMS.

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1Sc week, cash with order.-advt.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held Tuesday evening in the city court room. Routine business will be acted on.
 "Rosetime and You" prettiest dance record this summer. c. L. Pierce & Co.
 -advt The regular monthly meeting of the board of fire commissioners will be held Tuesday evening in the City hall. The regular monthly meeting of the school board will be omitted this month.
 Hear Lou Holtz sing That's My Baby" Victor record. c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt-
 I. Wexler has the contract to make alterations on the McEnroe block at the corner of Winter and Main streets. Work has already been started and when it is completed the building will be occupied by the Lipman furniture store.
 A number of the members of the Lady Maccabees went to Savin Rock yesterday on their annual outing. Special trolleys were the means of conveyance.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
THREE DIE WHEN
 CAR TURNS OVER
New Jersey Fatality as Auto
 PlungeS From Bridge

New York, Aug. GA man and his
 wife were drowned and another wom- an was mortally hurt early yesterday when the touring car in which they | were riding became unmanagable be- cause of a broken steering gear and l plunged from bridge on the Fort Lee road into Mill Creek, near Tea neck, N. J.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. Niles Johnson of 126 Park avenue, Teaneck, N. J., and Mrs. Peter Erickson of 21 East Broad street, Bogota, N. J. Mr. Erickson, owner of the automobile, was driving when the car left the bridge, but he was able to pull him. helf loose and hold up his wife until help arrived. His wife, however, had been so badly hurt and shocked that she died two hours later.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson never had a chance after the car went off the bridge into the darkness. They were In the rear seat and were trapped under fifteen feet of water. Their bodies were recovered several hours later.
 Mir. Erickson, who Is a wealthy con- tractor of Bogota, said they were driving home from visit to friends in Hudson county The automobile apparently was running well, but he said he was not driving rapidly. Mill Creek, ordinarily shallow stream, was at flood tide, and MT. Erickson said that just as the front wheels of the car went upon the little bridge something went wrong with the steer ing gear.
 He twirled the wheel rapidly, but lost his head for a moment and neg lected to turn off the gas or throw on the emergency brake. The car careened to one side, narrowly missed the guard rail and went over.
 MT. Erickson got loose from the wheel and rose to the surface shout ing for help. His wife f1oated up be- side him, unconscious, and he caught her and held her up. Herman Men, ger of 21 Duet place, Weehawken, was in his own car short distance behind when he saw the lights of Erickson's automobile disappear. As he came near the bridge he heard the contractors cries for help. He threw off his coat and pulled out MT. and Mrs. Erickson.
 Other cars soon arrived, and one took Mrs. Erickson to Bogota, where
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
LOCAL COMPANIES
 HOME FROM CAMP
Militia Made Several Good
 Records at Mantle

New Britain, the old home town and oh.. how good it seems to be back again and in civilian clothes, is the verdict of a majority of the boys oi Go. H. Machine Gun outfit and Go. I 16sth Infantry who arrived here Sum- day afternon at 4:09 o'clock after 6 strenuous two weeks at Camp Temple- ton, Mantle.
 The boys of Co. H, under the lead ership of Captain Edward Dunne and of Co. 1 under First Lieutenant Will liam W. T. Squires agree that they had two weeks of solid military train ing. with army rations and army discipline.
 Greeted By Folks
 Husky and stronger for their visit at camp the National Guardsnen ar- rived at the armory on scheduled time yesterday and there were greeted by mothers, fathers and sweethearts all glad to see the boys back home once more. Forgetting that they were once more in their home town and in s''civies' many of the privates greeted their fathers and mothers with quick. snappy salutes such as they had learned at camp.
 Captain Dunne in commenting to a Herald" reported of the two weeks at camp stated that 1t was hard work for the boys in both companies but they all did well and proved beyond expectations that they were interested in their work and able to compete with any company in the state. The machine gun company, he stated, is now rated as the best of the six in Connecticut.
 Made Good Record
 Lieutenant Squires was moro than satisfied with the work done by his men at camp and speaks in glowing terms of the record established. On Governors day, Captain Walter o. Cook, who is in charge of the local company but did not remain at camp with them, was at Niantio to put the men through their, drill.
 Two New Britain boys, Sergeant Walker and Sergeant George Carter, were in the color guard the day that the flag was draped in honor of the deceased president, Warren G. Harding.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Storm Does Great Damage
 In West Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Aug. e-Parts of roofs of houses were ripped of, limbs of trees torn down. fences blown over. and cellars flooded in West Philadel- phia yesterday by an electrical storm accompanied by torrents of water, which fell for several hours. Water was so deep in places that people had to go about in rowboats.l Automobile parties stranded in the streets were rescued by men in bathing suits. Sew eral houses were struck by lightning.
 Nearly an inch and quarter of rain fell during the storm. ..-
 Heavy damage was reported from South Jersey, where crops were washed out and scores of telegraph and telephone poles were blown down.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

he said that he wouldn't go unless one or the both of them were arrested as he wanted to settle the argument for good.
 Grabeck then said If I find out that the remark he passed about my wife is true. have got the right to kill him. Grabeck admitted he had three drinks in the afternoon.
 Judge filling warned him that he had best not try to take the law into his own hands and to leave Warner alone in the future.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

she died. The Glenwood Park fire men and the police of Teaneck arrived and placed lifting apparatus about the automobile. It was pulled to the surface of the water and the bodies of MT. and Mrs. Johnson were taken out.
 The Johnson and Erickson families had been friends for years. The John- sons leave two sons, the older about 20 and the younger IT.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
STATE POLICE TELL
 OF THEIR WORK
Active Against Bootleggers Says
 Report to Commissioners

The state police have reported to the commissioners of state police for the fiscal year ended June 30th, a large increase in the quantity and value of liquor seized and destroyed by members of that department dur ing the past year. The number of ar rests made and the number of towns operated in also show marked in- crease as compared with the figures of the previous fiscal year. The in- crease of over 400 per cent of the value of the liquor seized is attributed to the fact that rum running vehicles are watched very carefully. Of the Al arrests made for violations of the liquor law in 101 towns of the state, 405 convictions were obtained. Fines amounting to s52,240 were inn posed upon the accused and 73 jail sentences were passed of which 47 were suspended. .,s5,
 Tn addition to the arrests made, sos Investigations were made in 96 towns of the state as the result of com- plaints received at headquarters of violations of the liquor law in such towns. In most of these cases the complaints were discovered to be un- founded but in all instances were in- vestigated.
 That the state police department has never indiscriminately held up motor vehicles for the, examination of their contents was emphasized. He stated that complaints had been re- ceived at his office against the prac- tice under the misapprehension that the state police were involved in such campaigns.
 The following are some of the out 1 standing figures with comparisons which were submitted to the commits sioners:
 1s21-22 1s22-2s Arrests for viola
 tions liquor law 370 Al Fines imposed =. s49,120 : 52,240 Value of liquor
 seized ...... sse,3o4 s1ss,s4a Number of towns
 in which prescott
 tions brought .. 72 101
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

If you come down to facts, 1t is al- ways quality that wins the race. Bakers Certified F7avoring Extracts have maintained their high standards for almost half century. Ask your grocer.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
BARN FIRED BY LIGHTNING

Pawtucket, R. l.. Aug. 6.-During a heavy electrical storm late yester- day lightning struck and set fire to barn at the rear of the residence of Joseph S. Cormier, Central Falls. The building was partially destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Cormier was in the barn at the time standing beside one of the horses. The bolt struck the animal. Fourteen horses were rescued from the burning building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
Arthur came to Mildred.
CHAPTER XXI
MAT morning and noon hat
been warm, though the stir

"HAT morning and noon had
been warm, though the stir
rings of a feeble breeze made
weather not fiagrantly Incorporate:
but at about o'clock in the afternoon
there came out Of the Southwest q
heat like an affection sent upon an
accursed people, and the air was soon
dead Of it. Dripping negro ditch
diggers whooped with satires prajsing
hell and hot weather, as the tossing
shOvels fickered up to the street level,
where sluggish male pedestrians car
ried coats upon hot arms and fanncd
themselves with straw hats, o., re
naming covered, wore soaked hand
kerchiefs between scalp and straw
Clerks dropped in silent, big depart
ment stores; stenographers in Offices
kept as close TO electric fans as the
intervening bulk of their employ crs
would let them; guests in hotels left
the lobbies and went TO lie unclad
upon their beds; while in hospitals the
patients murmured ENORMOUSLY against
the heat, and perhaps against some
noisy motorist who strove to feel the
air by splitting it, not troubled by any
foreboding that he, too, that hour
next week, might need quiet near d
hospital. The hot spelI'' was a true
spell, one upon mems spirits; for it
was so hot that, in suburban out
skirts, golfers crept slowly back over
the low Undulations of their club
lands, abandoning their matches and
returning to shelter.
Even on such a day, sizzling work
had to be done, as in winter. There
were glowing furnaces to be stocked,
liquid metal 70 be poured; but such
tasks found seasoned men standing
to them; and in all the city probably
no brave soul challenged the heat
more gamely than Mrs. Adams did,
when, in a corner Of her small and
fiery kitchen, where all day long her
hired African immune cooked ferceIy,
she pressed her husbands evening
clothes with a hot iron. No doubt
she risked her life, but she risked it
cheerfully in so good and necessary
a service for him. She would have
given her life for him at any time,
and both his and her own for her
children.
Unconscious of her own heroism.
she was surprised to find herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
TX YES" Mrs. Palmer said.
" dryly. 1T seems to me
I've heard somewhere that

TX YES" Mrs. Palmer said,
dryly. 1T seems to me
I've heard somewhere that
other young men have
gon there almost every? She
doesn't last. apparently. Arthur's
gallant, and he's impressionable
but he's fastidious, and fas-
tidiousness is always the check on
Representatives.. A girl belongs to
her family. too-and this one does
especially. 1t strikes me- Arthur's
very sensible; he sees more than you'd
think"
Mildred looked at her hopefully.
Then you don't believe he's likely
to imagine we said those things of
her in any meaning way2"
At this. Mrs. Palmer laughed again.
There's one thing you seem not to
have noticed, Mildred"
Whats that?" -
at seems to have escaped your at
tention that he never said a word"
began, but she stopped.
mo, sit mightnt," ther mother re-
piled. comprehending easily. 'On the
contrary, it might mean that instead
Of his feeling it too deeply to speak
he was getting little Illumination. ."
Mildred rose and came to her. why
DO you suppose he never told us he
went there? Do you think he's-do
you think he's pleased with her, and
yet ashamed of it? Why do you sup
pose he's never spoken Of it?"
"Ah, that" Mrs. Palmer said
that might possibly be her own do
ing. If it is, she's we'll paid by what
your father and I said, because we
wouldn't have said it if we'd known
that Arthur" She checked her
self quickly. Looking over her
daughters shoulder. she saw the two
gentlemen coming from the corridor
toward the wide doorway Of the
room; and she greeted them cheer
fully. IF you've finished with each
other for a while" she added, ='Ar-
thur may find it a relief to put his
thoughts on something 'prettier than
a trust company-and more frag-
rant"
Arthur came to Mildred.
Your mother said at lunch that
perhaps you'd
4 didn't say perhaps, Arthur"
Mrs. Palmer interrupted, to correct
him. Il said she would. If you care
to see and smell those lovely things
out yonder, she'll show them TO you.
Run along, children
Half an hour later, glancing from
a window, she saw them come from
the hOthOuses and slowly cross the
lawn. Arthur had a fine rose in his
buttonhole and looked profoundly
thoughtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

I'm afraid it is" Mrs. Adams said.
''Malena says it was hard enough to
get her! You have to pay them so
much that they only work when they
feel like it,
Mama, could you ask her to wear
her cap straighter? Every time she
moves her head she gets it on one
side, and her skirts too long behind
and too short in front-and, oh, I've
never seen such feetw Alice laughed
desolately. And she must quit that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
ALTMAN
By AL POSEN

concerning a tiny bit more color"
Before she had finished, her father
knocked at the door, and, when she
responded, came in. He was dressed
in the clothes his wife had pressed;
but he had lost substantially in weight
since they We're made for him; no one
would have thought that they had
been pressed. They hung from him
unanimously, seeming to be the
clothes of a larger man.
CTo Be Conf4nned1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

Alice nodded vaguely, went up to
her room, and, after only a moment
with her mirror, brought from her
closet the dress of white organdie she
had worn the night when she met
Russell for the first time. She laid
it carefully upon her bed and began
to make ready to put 1t on. Her
mother came in half an hour later,
to "fasten" her.
I'm all dressed" Mrs. Adams said,
briskly. "Of coure it doesn't matter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
He womb Know what tha resi- ID us

He won't know what the rest Of us
even look like. How could he?
know I'm an old sight, but all l want
is to look respectable. Do 1?
you look like the best woman in
the world; that's allr' Alice said, with
little gulp.
Her mother laughed and gave her 6
final scrutiny. 2"You might use jus,
a tiny bit more color, dearies-Im
afraid the excitement's made you :;
little pale. And you must brighter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

terrible chewing."
Never mind; I'll get to work with
her. Ill straighten her out all can,
dearies; don't worry" Mrs Adams
patted her daughters shoulder en-
couragingly. Now you can't do an
other thing, and If you don't run and
begin dressing you won't be ready.
It'll only take me a minute to dress,
myself, and I'll be down long before
you will. Run, {x4rling! III look after
Verything."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13

up! There's sort Of a look in your
yes as if you'd got in a trance and
couldn't get out You've had it all
lay. l must run: your father wants
me to help him with his studs Wal
er hasn't come yet but I'll look after
aim; don't worry. And you better
hurry, dearest, if you're going to
axe any time fixing the flowers on
he table"
She departed while Alice sat at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
ACID STOMACH |!
MEALS SOUR Or
FORM GAS, GAS
Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets
Indigestion Gone!

Instant stomach relief! Harmless!
The moment "Papes Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress from
acid stomach or indigestion ends. I'm
mediate relief from fiatulence, gases,
heartburn. palpitation, fufllness or
stomach pressure.
Correct your digestion for a few
cents. Millions keep it handy. Drug
gists ..rscommand it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-13
ALICE ADAMS
by BOOTH HARRINGTON

Second novel The Times series by Indiana writers.
Copyright, 1921 by Doubleday, Page & Co.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
DATE 81 Po10f MA
vREcKov4CH zLoDEJov

V poslednom case Youngstown
sa vel mi rozmnozili yreckovi zlo-
deji, ktorf prevadzajd svoje reme-
slo najviac na hlavnej ulici, kde
je hodne l'udf pohromade. V SIRE
dn ntri nheta j Rolicii, ze bo-
" okraden6. Mrs. Geo. Vogelber-
geroyej ukradnutyy Dol 2 kabata
pudilar a nom $22, ked' stala
pred jednym obchodom ma Fede-
raj ulici. Mrs. Geo. Halldenovej
tiez tam bolo ukradnute $6 pc
nazenky j. E.. Balogovi 20 Salt
Spring Road ukradnuty, Dol publ
lar ma Central Square, ked' cakal
ma busy pudilari NAL $38. Al
mensie vlamacstva do domov sa
teraz castejsie udavajl, ako pocet
policajtov boil zmenseny. Nasa ra-
da je: nenosit' pri sebe cennosti
kto musl, mech 81 da dobry po-
Zor ma ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
GARLIC sA BUDE MUsEf
BALIT DO PAPIERU

Mestsky spalovaG garbicu je uz
yystaveny a vo stvrtok sa v nom
prvy raz k6rilo. Mestsky inzinier
Turner a ini dradnici sa vyslovili,
ze incinerator dobre pail, ale svo-
je 0. X. nan polozia len po uply-
mutt 80 dni, ' ktorej dobe ma byt'
s kazdeho OIL 'adu vyprobovanyy.
s novym sp6sobom odpratava-
MIA garbicu prichodia move t'az-
kosti pre- obyvatel 'stvo. Mestska
rada kratkom case ma vyniestt'
nariadenie, ma zaklade ktoreho
gazdinie budd muset', svoj garbic
Ipekne balit do papieru, lebo inaee
ho nevezmd do incineratoru ma
spalenie. Udava sa, ze papier po-
berie do seba hodne vlahy q ury-
chli sp&lenie garbicu. Viacers inc
mesta maid pod obny zakon IA ba-
|lenie gArbi6u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
PROF. MRxzEK oDIsIEL
zIlGovAT DO FLoRIDY

Prof. Ottokar Mrazek, dlhoroS-
ny organista osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, NAL odcestovat prostre9
tyzdna celou rodinou do Jack
sonville, Floridy, kde mieni prezi-
movat'. Prof. Mrazek Dol vseobec-
ne uznavany hudobnik. Ia mnohe
roxy boil organistom riaditel 'om
spevokolu osady Sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda. Jednoho casu boil nacvicil
al operin, ktorn spevokol prednie-
sol S vel'kym nspechom. Nacvicil
s pomocou svojej manzelky al
viacere divadelne hry hudobne
koncerty. Okrem postavenia o.
sade, prof. Mrazek NAL hudobnli
skolu a tiez hraval orchestrach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-09-21
PREto BoLA REvoLtCIA
v &PANIELsKU.

Koncom minuleho tyzdna pre-
vedena bola ticha nekrvava re-
voldcia v Spanielsku. Vzbdrilo sa
vojsko a ziadalo ad'akoyanie VIA
dy. Reyollcia 50 rox1lrila no celej
krajine q vlade nepozeatavalo inc,
.ak0 zad 'akovat 60 s..s.s .ss..-s..---,
Prfsino,, revoidcie boly ustavic-
ne porazky spanielskelio vojska '
Marokku, ktors je koloniu Spa
nielska. Marokkanci sa stale -bd-
rili zavdavali spanielskemu VOL
sku citel'ne ztraty. vojsko bolo
presvedeene, ze pricinou jeho po-
raziek je sama vlada, ktora pozo-
stavala profesionalnych politi-
karov, majdcich kral'a Alfonso Y
svojej moci. Armada sa rozhodla
tomu urobit' koniec, co sa jej po-
darilo. Kral' vymenoval nacelni-
ka revollcie gen. Rivera "a hla-
WI vlady, ktory je vlastne dikta-
torom a kral' len fig1rkou. Je to
opakovanie fasistickej revol1cie v
Taliansku, ktorej vysledok podo-
ba sa ma vlas tejto.