davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
JuVentud RecupeTada pOT
un NueVO DeSCubfi-
mientO

Incompatible compuesto vegetal que
restaura todo ell sistema nervioso.
Hace dos amos que infnidad de en-
fermos han recuperado sus aptitudes
fisicas gracias al NEURO-vIRIL, en-
ire ellos muchos que habian perdido las
esperahzas de recuperar su vigor Sc
sienten hoy mas fuertes que nunca.
Los sehores Lecithin Co. de New
York, qufmicos os-farmaceuticos, continua
mente reciben cartas de viejos y jove-
mes dando las gracias por Ell feliz result
tado adQilirido.
Los que padeccn Neurastenia, Timi-
deg, Falta de confanza propia deben
apresurarse adquirir un pomo do 25
tarletas NEURO-vIRIL con sus ms
trucciones, en- cualquier farmacia de la
xsIa Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

Ell gobierno las tropas de la Con-
vencion permanecieron unos d1as en-
Tacuba
Eulalio Gutierrez, Jose Isabel Rcbles
y Martin Luis Guzinan Sc trasladaron
un buen dia M6jico.
Fran los primeros personajes desta-
cados de la Convention que venian a
tener trato personal directo con los
zapatistas en- la capital.
Una vez en- Mejico tomaron ia di-
recci6n del Z6calo, una vez en- zocalo
re internaron en- ell Palacio Nacionai.
No les acompafiaba guardia ninguna.
Los tres iban absolutamente solos.
Pocos hombres he conocido 70 con la
presencia de amino de Enlalio Cutie
rrez. Pocos hombres, al misrno tempo,
tan valicntes, tan resueitos, tan deci-
didos, como Jose Isabel Robles. AL fren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
FarnlaC0utiCOS

Ojo a los miIiones, ojo al mo-
nopolio en- Drogueria de P. R.
Obtener los precios de aquellos
articulos que usted necesite, y
despues dele una oportunidad a
este pequeho estabIecimiento,
que no eabe NADIA, que tiene ham
bre y suefio, y Ie dara precios
que hara a, esos grandes Buche
y PIunas parecerse a. una mone-
da China de 6 centavos.
ST desea usted vivir, y deiar
vivir, haga negocios connigo
THE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. de Medicinas.
San Justo 141/2 San Juan, P. r.
Cuando desee perfumeria o medl
cinas patentizadas, recuerdese
de nosotros, nuestro servicio es
iguaI al del correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquetsi Bonitas Coronas y otrCs
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natura.
les 7 Llamo al telsfono 500 Santurre,
lStOp 20, Martin Peial serA atsns
lido nor IN Sra. ISABEL PARSl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Alivia Reumatisr11o

Ell "Musterole" aAoja las. coyun-
turas tensas y Quita e1 dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzco, .lecho
base de aceite de mostaza, por 10
regular da alivio en- cuanto Sc unta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tan elective como Ell sinapismo
de antafio, sin que cause ampollas.
Recomendado con frecuencia por
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- Ia
farmacia. Tengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pomos tubillos.
HUCHO MEJOR CUE UN SINAPISMO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Lam
dron 27, S3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 Y Gale Iturriaga 6, $4,000.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991, Arecibo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15
UNA JOYA GRATIS

diffcilmente podran ser distinguidas de las
costosas piedras genuinas.
Ell precio corriente de nuestras SortlJas
es So so Ahora las damos al bajfsimo pre-
clio de S1.49, con el regalo que usted eliza
gratis. Olga 81 quiere la Sortija con Aanro
Rubf DiaInante Perla Esmeralda
Mande soamente veinticinco centavos
como dep6sto pague $1.24 al reci-
bir ell paquete. Use la Sortija durante 30
dias, Y 81 no queda completah1ente satisfe-
cho envfenosla para devolverle su dinero.
Nos quedan muy poeos objetos para rega-
loI Aproveche pues inmediatamente esta
ganga exceptional, escriba HOY. iUsted no
arriesga nj un centavol
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Cayey, P. r. tf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

de Ia mas Superior Caldad tanto lmpOrta,
dos como del Pals, tales como Pistolas Au-
tomaticas Rev6lveres, Gemelos Prismaticos,
Gemelos de Teatro, Acordeones Importados,
Organillos de Boca Famosos "Sax', Cajas
de Musica. Navajas de Afeitar Sollingen Le-
gitimss Bar6metros Aueroides, Reloies de
Cuc1. Relojes con campanas Westminster, Re
lojes para Cocina, Cortinas. Estuches para
Lunch. Juegos de Cafe, etc, etc.
TOD0S LOS ARTICULoS SON DE LA ME-
JOR CALIDAD MANO DE oE RA PRE-
CLOS SoRPRENDENTE REDUCIDoS. RE-
CsBA listed COMPLETAMENTE GRATIS
nuestro CataIogo Especial de esta Gran Ba
rata ahorre la mitad de su dinero. No
envfe listed ningdn dinero nj estampillas pOr
Ell catalogo simplemente envienos su nombre
direction reciba Ell catalogo GRATIS.
Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES co.
9 Dept B
is South Desplaines st. Chicago ILL.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-15

Por pocCs dfas solamen.
te REGALAREMOS una ~@Se>
elegante Pulsera, un Alf- MSZ3$SSsSM
Ter de corbata una Plu- eA-SJ
ma fuente cada persona 1EREVgsszN
que compre una de las ES-
PLENDIDAS SORTIJAS que vendemos.
Nuestras sORTIJAS son de Orc Lamina-
do Enchapado de IA kilates garant zadas por
diez amos, preciosos dibujos de fantasia
grabados mano Las Sortiias llevan mon
tadas al are belisimas piedras preciosas
sinteticas de la mas pura imitaci6n extra
ordinaria aparienca, obtenidas por proce-
dlmientos modernfsimos; despiden preciosos
destelos luminosos tienen un brillo tan
deslumSrador que desaffan al mas perito
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
Montana Crop Notes

Whileacattle shipments, principally
for eastern Montana, have started
moving to eastern markets in some re-
giOns grass is still green, which will
tend 10 make livestock shipments later
according to the report of the Mon
tana Cooperative Crop Reporting
Service.
August was ushered in by unseas-
onably cool weather, with light frosts
reported from many counties, followed
by considerable rain in the central and
northern districts, in the form of local
showers, which interfered with har-
vesting and haying. These conditions
favored the filling of spring wheat
and other small grains, checked the
damage from grasshOppers, and from
rust in northeastern Montana, but al
SO retarded the growth of corn.
Harvest is in full swing, varying in
the amount done in different sections,
and the threShing of winter wheat and
rye has started in several counties.
Spring wheat has generally been
filling quite satisfactorily, especially
the later seedlings. The yield of spring
wheat in the northeastern and eastern
counties apparently will not be up to
earlier expectations, due to dry hot
periods in June and July.
Corn has generally made excellent
progress though checked slightly by
the short cold period. Most of the crop
is expected to mature, provided frosts
are not unseasOnably early.
Flax in the most eastern counties
suffered somewhat from the dry hot
periods, but still is in generally good
condition. Some earlier fields have
been harvested.
Oats and barley have been filling
in fine shape, and good crops will be
harvested, but will be comparatively
short in the eastern counties.
Potatoes are generally making good
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
but are a little late.

progress, but are little late.
The second cutting of alfalfa is un-
der way in most of the irrigated sec
tiOns, and about completed in north
western Montana The crop of timo-
thy and clover there is excellent and
the hay crops generally in the western
half of the state are returning good
yields. Wild hay will be a heavy crop.
The hay crops toward the eastern end
of the state will generally be lighter
than elsewhere, due to dry hot wealth
er. Considerable hay has been injured
in quality by shOwes this month.
Ranges and livestock are generally
in good to excellent condition, the ex-
ceptiOn for the former being in GER
tain districts in east central and south
eastern Montana. Grass is curing in
many sections, but in other localities
it is still green, and this will have a
tendency to make stock shipments
later. Shipemnts of cattle have be-
gun, principally from the eastern half.
Injury from grasshoppers apparent
ly is subsiding in all sections, altho
some localities still report considerable
damage from this source, but it is
principally of scattered nature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

that the request be denied? And do
you think-if your name were Jones
or Johnson or Duffy or Baker-the
court would listen to you?
Well, the Cabots have made such a
request of a court in Philadelphia.
hope YOU know who the CabotS are.
If YOU don't, there's a delicious bit Of
rhyme that will explain. 1t goes
something like this:
Here's to dear old Boston,
The city of beans and cod,
Where the Lowells speak only with
Cabots,
And the Cabots speak only with
God"
So it happened in Philadelphia that
when Harry H. and Myrtle Kabotch-
nick presented a petition to the court
of common pleas to have their name
changed to Cabot, attorney for sew
eral members of the Cabot family ano
for the Pennsylvania Society of the
Order of Founders and Patriots OF
America protested.
"To allow petitioners of foreign
birth to assume and use well known
and in many instances historical
proper names would mislead as to the
origin and ancestry of those assuming
the NAME" said an attorney for thu
directors. at would also constitute
an unjust interference with the righ
of the persons now using the histor
| ical name"
It was further asserted that thu
name Cabot had been associated will
American history from the time O.
the discovery of the American con
tinent.
1t is not beloved that w. J Burns
will be called upon to investigate thu
particular attempt to interfere will
the Americanization of the foreign
born
Meantime, the court has taken TIL
petition and the protest under ad
Visement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
DRIVE POLITICAL,
PRISONER TO SUICIDE

San Francisco The funeral of
Abraham Shocker, criminal syndical-
ism prisoner who committed suicide
at San Quentin, was held here by
members of the 1. w. W., to which he
belonged.
Further investigation of the facts
of Shocker's suicide shows that when
Shocker was released from the dun
geon after taking part in the recent
protest strike he was so weak he had
to go to the hospital. Three days
later he was forced out and put to
shoveling coal. He could not do the
work, and in punishment he was sent
back to the dungeon. Here, however,
he became so i'll that he was immedi-
ately returned to the hospital, only
to be set to work two days later at
hard labor in the rock quarry. This
experience brought about the final
collapse which ended in his hanging
himself in his cell the following night
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Official Party Organ Published
An official weekly party organ
will be published when funds are
available. Chicago will be the
party headquarters. Funds are to
be deposited in the Amalgamated
Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

All Tires Bought at Tire Shop re-
paired Free fer period of one year-
JOE REDMOND, Proprietor. eff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
MEREDITH SUES
BROOKHART FOR 80
CENTS LIBEL DAMAGE
Senator BrOOkhart Will Have More to
Say in Next Speech He Said When
Informed of Institution of Suit.

Des Moines, Aug. 20.-Charges bv
Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa
that F. T. Meredith, while secretary
of agriculture, "sat in the Wall street
game and helped produce the greatest
panic in farm prices in the history of
agriculture" prompted Meredith to
instruct his attorneys to file suit
against the senator for libel and dam
ages of 80 cents.
He declared it would be 'real COM
pensation" to get Brookhart on record
under oath.
Brookhart's charges, made in an
address at Radcliffs, Iowa, last We'd
nesday. Meredith said, Involved nv
integrity and honor and are without
basis in fact"
"But few people give any credence
to Brookhart's statement" he declared
"and while damages of his statement
might be more, / estimate his effec-
tiveness at about 30 cents.
"The issue between BrOokhart and
myself was whether the American
farmers financial condition was worse
this year than last, as Brookhart
claims" he continued. 81 pointed out
that in a recent statement the grair
farmer will receive $500,0OO,OO0 more
for his grain this year than last year
in spite of the slump in the price Of
wheat. l note he admits this in his
last outburst,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
THELAWLESS
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD

Disregard by the Penn
svlvania railroad of interstate COM
merce commission rulings are being
brought before the U. S. rail labor
board bv the American Train Dis
natchers' Association. 1t is another
chapter in the lawless course of the
huge TRANSPORTATION corporation.
As in many other cases, the Pen
nsylvania made its own choice OF the
federal laws and regulations 1t intend
ed to observe, while freely violating
those it did not like.
The train dispatchers are asking
that the /. c. C. ruling classifying dis
patchers as subordinate officials; that
is, as subject to labor board jurisdic-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

thai ..,, uil as his private secretary.
Slenlp a. 1a a. President COOlidge,s
Ihls l E act of magnitude
h G,ar taking the oath and nd. ne ne tb Is
q nl 1ain~ class IS concerned
FC G1aI,S formerly congressman
SIe1 9bs Ninth Virginia district
from Ii-.tiHOvouished only for one
is dls''H e was the principal dis
thing hing, Of federal patronage for
R Dsna~blican presidents IN the
RepuOhID democratic districts OF
strOn NTH and a liaer-up OF the
i9s To delegates in Republican
NN. si conventions ,,
nailo series of letters, published IN
a S' IND to show that he re-
lgzL .5 mon money from Candidates for
'eEs ;ant men, to office in Virginia.
district elected a Democrat
His .o e,s1,ss in 1922 for the first
70 CO 4 more than 20 years. These
tlI alsr y were the contributing fac
le.''i n SIemp's voluntary retire
ment. ,44,.. s;orad I. r
u. UnS reported to be Slemp's
n o.@stary. read in part as follows;
ses a6oar Rem: / enclose a copy
g 40 letter received from Mr..
" d.. ,g short time ago. | have
y yooocee5ed in pulling his son over
%ston and am ready to make an
. l5 ,JT But before we do so
q I'M he necessary for you to get
j yam tdmcb with him and arrange for
II I'm money. We will have to
sum sum At least $3.50 to come out
n1 bolo II took half that amount
siV nnt the matter over, which |
mi p explain to you when | see
H. gq' awen apparently refers to How
" mis- l letter with others was read
.1 ore by Rep. Thomas W. Ham
I'M. ' a Virginia Democrat, who br'
,s,rqes in congress against Stem
, -1pS9rting his charges with lette
,.5 cancelled checks. Rep. Harrist
n his speech in congress again
Semp said:
q have been hearing all over
nv district about the sale of pa
tronage. Constantly, reports
have come to me that offices were
sold for what money there was in
It. Now the head of this
whole patronage business in Vir-
Gnis is the distinguished member
from the Ninth district, Mr..
SIemp. He is the disburser of
all patronage. He is the man
who has to give his endorsement
to applicants, not only in my own
state but, so l understand, in
other states. Here are cancelled
checks. They are endorsed, some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
Executive Council

LACNutAFC OOuAOh
The executive council of seven
consists of Manley and Green and
the following; J. c. Kennedy,
Washington Farmer-LabOr party;
Mrs. Anna M. Brady, NOnpartisan
league of South Dakota; G. NJ.
Tries. Detroit Federation of La
Dor; H. Wangerin, miscellaneous
crafts of Minnesota; James Camp
bell, Buffalo Trade and Labor
Council.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

ton, be lived up to by the Pennsyl-
vania- The ruling, made in 1920, has
never been recognized by the road.
At the same time, the dispatehers
are pushing grievance against the
labor board. In June the board de-
cided that chief train dispatchers
would no longer be considered as sub
ject to the boards jurisdiction, but
classed them as officials proper. The
union has applied TO the /. c. c. in
Washington for relief from this de-
cision on the ground that many chief
dispatchers are not clothed with sup
ervisory power within the meaning of
the l. c. CPS original order.
The union is obtaining wage in
creases on the majority of eastern
roads. eve are having more trouble
in the west" says Secretary Treasur-
er C. L. Darling. ''The Union Pacific
has organized company union thru
offering $50 increases in pay. This
has lost us some members, but, on the
other hand, we can use that raise IL
getting wage increases elsewhere"
|
All Tires Bought at Tire Shop re
paired Free fer period of one yeaF-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
SPEAK
ONLY WITH GOD
By HARRY GODFREY
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

New York.-Supose your name is
bones, or Johnson, or Duffy or Baker
or any of a thousand other names
Suppose somebody with a long name
hard for Americans to pronounce
sameone who came to America, OF
whose ancestors came to America
since the Colonial days, wanted to
Americanize their name as we'll as
their ideas. Suppose that someone
asked the court to shorten his long
name so that it might be spelled like
yours. Would you get all excited
about it and rush to court and demand
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

of them by Dir. Slemp, some of
them by his secretary, all for the
endorsement of applicants for
Office"
For years Slemp was the right hand
man of the notorious Boise Penrose
His connection with the money CROWD
is close. Should Coolidge want to be
a candidate for reelection, Slemp car
be counted on to gather "a the dele
gates from the solid south.
SIemp's appointment is an indi-
cation that Coolidge is already
planning to ''Offer himself to his
country" in 1924.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
BROOKHART WILL FIGHT 1T OUT

Washington, Aug. 20. Senator
Brookhart, when informed that E. T.
Meredith had announced the bringing
of a suit against him, decared, "Let
him sue. will get farmers's jury
and fight it out"
He said he would have more to say
about Meredith in a speech in a few
daYs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
DIRT FARMER
HEADS new PARTY


A dirt farmer, William Bouck,
and worker, Joseph Manley, as
chairman and secretary, respec-
: lively, will head the new FEEDER
: ated Farmer-LabOr party organ
lied at the coalition convention
at Chicago, July 5th. BOuck,
Western Progressive Farmers
Washington, and Manley
: Bridge and Structural Iron Work
: ers, were elected by the national
executive committee of thirty
three, of which they are members.
w. H. Green, Progressive party
of Nebraska, and +. III. Shoe
maker, American Equity Society,
were chosen first and second vice
chairmen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31

Nationwide Campaign Planned
An immediate nationwide cam
paign vii be launched to reach
every local union and farmers
group with the program of the
Federated party and an attempt
made to secure their utilization.
The party will be represented at
the convention, July 19, called by
the West Virginia State Fedora
ton of Labor to initiate independ-
emit political action of the workers
in that state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-08-31
DD'' THE COMPANY HE KEEPS
By STANLEY BOONE
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

4o,Tf there any doubt in the country as to the
Calvin Coolidge would make all curiosity in
lind has been satisfied by the appointment of c. Bascom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

Here is a splendid a q
value. These diapers ~ "
are 24x4S inches, come v
put up in sealed pack A.
ages, all ready for
use, Better get some.
Joske's Annex-Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

This generous offer
rings and necklace sets
binations of colors, such
amber, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-16

$3.50 jewel set bracelets,
in a wide assortment of
lovely Oriental colors.
r Ss s ons to Csc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-02
EDITH SIDES H0PE. ID FINISH CASES ll;.BY END UT MONTH.
Jurymen Have Been Occupy ing Rooms at County Jail Near Those of Ac-
 cused Men

MARION, H., Jan. With nearly 400 witnesses for the de- fense waiting to testify, attorneys for the five defendants charged with murder in connection with the Herrin riots of June 22 spent New Years day preparing for resump- ton of hearings tomorrow.
 When court adjourned December 23, the prosecution had rested its case with the introduction of the testimony of 39 witnesses, formal motion to take the case from the jury and return a verdict of not guilty had been overruled by Judge D. T. Hartwell, and the testimony of II witnesses for the defense had been completed.
 Five Men On Trial
 The Il farmers and one union miner composing the jury spent the Christmas holidays in a dormitory on
 the top floor of the jail where four of the defendants, Peter Hitler, Joe 5 Carnaghi. Otis Clark and Bert Grace. were confined. The fifth defendant. Leva Mann, has been allowed his lib- k erty because of illness in his fam silly.
 indictments against 72 individuals 2 were returned by the grand jury which investigated the riots which ; culminated in the shooting of the t of th1 Q r strip mine. Forty-eight of these in- dictments charged murder and the < other various offenses ranging from assault to conspiracy. The five de- < 4fendants in the present trial were selected by agreement between the state and defense.
 Riot Dscribed In the presentation of it's case, the state witnesses, including four sur vivors of the riot, described the open 5 ing of the Lester mine during the coal miners strike by the importa- ftion of 45 non-union workers and armed guards from Chicago, the at tack on the mine on June 21 during which three non-union miners were killed, the surrender of 4S of the men sremaining in the pit the next morn> . ing and the killing of 20 of them. including c. K. Mcdowell, superin- sten1ent of the mine.
 The trial began December 12 and both sides tonight were sanguine that it would be finished before Feb ruary 1.
 Separate verdcts will be returned for each of the defendants and the jury also will fix the penalty, if any, ranging from one year in the peni- tentiary to death. The Illinois law does not recognize any degree of murder, but permits the jury to de- eide the sentence at the same time that it passes on the innocence or guilt of the accused.