davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

Sc ALQUILA casa grande en- MIra-
mar, con garage, cerca de la Iglcsia.
Te,efono No. 2Os, San Juan, P. r.
12-11
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

LLAvERo PERDIDO.- Ell domingo
Sc extravio en- Ell Hip6dromo "Quin-
tana'' un llavero en- forma de arc, con-
teniendo dos llaves, una para Candado
rotulada MASTER y otra pequena pla
ma, ambas niqueladas. Ell que tenga no
ticias de elias puede dirigirse Box
45s; Rio Piedras, que sera gratiticado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

vENDO dos fiautas corrientcs y una
sistema Bohur toda de metal. J. c. Pc
drogo, cristo 2, Tel. 1925, San Juan.
12-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los talleres de "Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado", San Jose n1-
nero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

LA MARQUEsITA para teias de ran
tasfa, adornos para trajes, driles, In
gleses articulos de Ultima Novedad
para damas no hay otra. Visitenos
Sc convencera. S-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

RADIO. Sc vende aparato de Radio
complete cS1. todos sus accessories ms
ta,ado en- cualquier sit5o garantizado
para OR el norte. Material de primera
clase. +. a. M. Feria II, santurce.
12-i4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

MUEBLEs A PLAzos.- Acabamos de
recibir un gran surtido de camas, neve-
ras, juegos de sala Maria Teresa"
buffet, roperos etc. etc. los que vende-
mos plazos de contado. La Joya del
Hogar, Cristo Is, San Juan. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

conqtiistando Jconstante y crecient
fana las PILDORAS DEL DR.
LOVETT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

Ordene a. tempo su Piano Auto-piano para Il
Navidades r. ACUILAR, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

PARA NAVIDAD:- Regale su hijo
I'M libro de dibujo magico. En- ''The
Magikid' puede dibujarse todo y no
Sc ACADIA nunca. De venta en- Las tlen-
das importantes. Distributors: Saliva
dor R. Min Inc, Cristo l6, San Juan.
12-31
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
The Alaska Weekly All The News Of AIaska--AH The Time

One we'll known Alaskan writes, You congrat- uated on the idea of the Alaska Weekly paper as Alaska has long needed"
 The idea of the Alaska Weekly not have been suc cessuly carried Aaska that would have necessarily localized it's scope
 Localized in Seattle we are the logical place suc cessul consumaton of the concise form the of all Alaska enthusiastic cay for the all all sectional nunnco or factiOnal pressure.
 If have yet subscribed the Alaska Weekly OO IT NOW
 The Alaska Weekly
 Subscription Per
 BOA Pioneer Building. Seattle waeh Published in Seattle only oronvenienc Gathering Distribution
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
Jap Decides US. Is
 More Dan gerous

Mauice, who is chief factotum of one of the railways cook cars and who has recently arrived in this country from Japan. has & great deal more respect for his rolling kitchen than for the re cent earthquake in his homeland
 Ten days ago last Friday the car jumped the track on a curve below Chitina and jared the teeth loose in Mauie's head. After he had made the air blue for a mile around, Mauie decided it was all right: but Friday he lost his faith in all intitutions foreign and otherwise. The car again took off thu space, and in transit tore up 42 rails.
 When Mauie and his car arri we'd in Chitina several hours later he was still as white as his cap. He stated that he rather take a chance on Jap earthquake any time in preference to the cook car.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
Kennecott Laundry Takes Care of the Family Wash
CHITINA NOTES

Messers Corser and Malcolm returned from a three day duck hunt at Kenny Lake and vicinity Wednesday. A bag of fifty ducks was made by the mighty hunt CTS, who state they had the time of their lives.
 Messers Sprague and Douglas who have been out for big game in the vicinity of the Rapids road house forthe past week returned
 It Is reported that Thompson's $ Pass, the summit of the Valdez trail is now impossible on acco unt of snow that h as recently ia len.
 To open the pass last June the ARC. was compelled to blast a great deal of snow and ice from the trail. In this way traffic was thru earlier than usunl.
 The US. Land Office represen tative J. A. Ramsey, of Anchor age, is in town for few days on business connected with his of flee. Frank Bingham homestead CT Al miles out on the trail has a. mixup on his land and new sur Vey IS compulsory. MT. Ramsey is also making preparations for alloting land to the Chitina Ind ians somewhere in this vicinity in the near future.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
COPPERNOLL LEAVES

COPPERNOLL LEAVES
 For Seward Today's train had as a passen ger the Hon. Judge Coppernoll who, has been Commissioner on the local bench.
 He was succeeded to the posi- tion bp Judge Sundmacker form erly of Seattle and Anchorage. Judge Sundmacker has exten sive practice in all branches of civil and criminal law and is am ply qualified to more than man age the local Commissionership. Judge CoppernoIl goes from here to Seward where he has a suite of offices already fitted up The Judge intends to take a trip to the states before he takes up actual practice in the Bay City.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
Personals

ltlclan of Missoula, Montana and now employed at Cordova. was in town Friday
 A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Gladys Thomas, primary teacher at Kennecott, Friday evening at the staffhouse.
 Miss Cosby Jackson, principal of the Kennecott school, was a Mccarthy visitor today.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29

During the nineteen months of his incumbency as Commis sioner, Judge Coppernollhas won the respect of all and the friend snip of many, who wish him all success in his new location, and who regret his leaving this sec tion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-29
Alaska Fountain

Changes Hands The Alaska Fountain was sold to John Nichols Thursday. The new owner taking over the active Friday morning. Purchace prlce is not known.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

pie from making their strike effective,
but when employers arbitrarily an
nounce reduction of wages or an
increase of hours and lock out all
workers who refuse to accept the re-
duction or to work the increased hours,
no injunction judge will issue any re-
straining order against the employer.
When a working man on strike
urges other working men to join with
him in an effort to secure improved
working conditions or to prevent re-
duction of wages, injunction judges
issue arbitrary restraining orders for
bidding the striker from urging others
to join with him, but when an en-
ployer urges working men to desert
their brothers on strike, to quit the
union, and thus to help the employer
| in his fight against the strikers, no
injunction judge will interfere with
the employer.
During industrial controversies the
injunction Judge restrains all strikers
and their sympathizers or friends
from exercising the constitution rights
of free speech and free press, but the
same judge always refuses to issue
injunctions of any kind against the
employers under similar circum-
stances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
OPPOSE SUNDAY
SHOWS; SIX-DAY
WEEK ENOUGH

The Actors Equity Association has
again declared for a six-day week and
against Sunday shows. This action
was taken at a meeting of the asso-
cations council.
eve believe in the age-old princi-
pie, six days shalt thou labor par
ticularly when it affects a delicate
art like acting" said Executive Sec
retary Gilmore. Therefore, / am
glad to say that the council has reaf-
firmed it's resolution of November 30
1919:
"That the Actors Equity Associa-
tion is on principle unalterably oppos-
ed to dramatic performances on Sun
day, and will consistently devote its
best effort to preventing and curtail-
ing the same"
"The council instructs all members
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

all, with the money you pay for rent.
Make saving bank of the place in
which you live. Put rainy day money
into roof that shall shelter you and
your loved ones.
Own your home!
Don't water some other mans
lawn. Don't train vines to crawl upon
walls that you do not own. Don't rear
children in a dwelling to which you
have no title or right beyond rental
privilege. Build for the future by
holding the ownership of the place in
which is spent nine tenths of the time
of your loved ones. Give them that
peace and satisfaction and security
that nothing else can bring except
owning/a a home.
Own your home!
Because you owe it your family.
Every child has the right to be born
in its own home. The home is the
foundation of society. Make yours a
solid foundation for the comfort and
pride of yourself and those who are
dearest to you. You can make it so
only by owning it-never by paying a
stipulated sum month for the priv
ilege of staying there. Don't let the
music of your children's prattle be al
ways heard amidst walls owned by
some other man. Don't put your time,
your energies into every branch of
endeavor and let go the business of
owning the place in which you live.
Own your home, because of the
pride and stability it will give you;
because of the thrift and conserva-
tism it will inspire and the ambition
it will stimulate; because of the sat-
isfaction of a duty performed that
will be yours. Own it for the better
outlook on life that it will create for
yourself and your dear ones, for the
hopes it will inspire and the ideals
and aims it will help to fulfill.
Own your home that you may help
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
HISTORY OF LABOR DAY

vention unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution, introduced by A.
C. Cameron, delegate from the Chi
cago Trades and Labor Alliance:
Resolved, That the first Monday
in September of each year be set
apart as a laborers' national holiday,
and that we recommend its observ-
ance by all wage workers, irrespective
of sex, calling or nationality"
Through the activity of the state
federations of labor and the central
labor bodies the Labor Day demand
spread from city to city and state to
state.
Many municipal councils and state
legislatures made it legal holiday.
Oregon was the first state to ac-
cede to labor's demand that Labor
Day be made a state holiday. The
Oregon Labor Day law was signed by
the governor on February 21, 1887
The legislatures of Colorado, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey and New York
also made Labor Day state holiday
in 1887. Connecticut, Nebraska and
Pennsylvania followed in 1889; Iowa
and Ohio in 1890; Georgia, Illinois
Indiana, Kansas, Maine, Montana
New Hampshire, South Carolina
Tennessee and Washington in 1891
Alabama, Louisiana, Utah and Vir
ginia in 1892, and California, Della
ware, Florida +, Minnesota, Rhode
| Island, Texas and Wisconsin in 1898
| In the meantime A. F. of L. off
cials sought congressional Legislation
to make Labor Day legal nationa
holiday, in conformity with the reso
luton of the 1884 convention. The
bill became law ten years later. 1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

Labor Day, 1928, is the twenty
ninth annual celebration of Labor
Day as legal national holiday.
The history of Labor Day is signifi-
cant of the increasing strength and
progress of organized labor.
Labor Day evolved from the aspi-
ration Of the labor movement; it was
not handed down as present. Its
recognition as a legal holiday was
won by labor; it was not given to
labor.
The united voluntary efforts of the
workers themselves established Labor
Day as national holiday long before
any state legislature or the national
legislature enacted the custom into
statute law.
But the history of the statute law
is in itself significant; it indicates the
ever increasing influence of the eco
nomic organization of labor over the
deliberations of law makers.
The Labor Day idea was organized
by P. j. Mcclure, for many years first
president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
At meeting of the New York
city central labor union, held on May
s, 1882, Mcclure urged the propriety
of setting aside one day in the year
as a general holiday for the laboring
people. He suggested that it be call
ed Labor Day."
The idea was adopted by the cen
tral labor unions, and it staged i;
Labor Day parade and festival on the
first Monday in September, 1882.
The A. F. of L. endorsed the ma
tional Labor Day holiday at its 1885,
convention, held at Chicago. The con
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

to pay the debt you owe to society
and better fulfill the duties of citizen
ship. In the years to come it will
prove an aid and not burden, an
assistance and not handicap; it will
pay for itself over and over again.
Don't have the loving and patient
companion and sharer of your life's
up and down moving two or three
times a year from one rented place to
another. Don't have your child by the
time he is 10 years old having lived
in Is or 20 different neighborhoods,
forming new associations in each.
Put wife and child into home now
your home and theirs-owned not
hired by the month, a place in which
family ties will closer bind and asso-
Citations sweeter grow.
Own your home as an anchor to the
better and safer things of life, and
that you may know that pride of own
ership that is his who possesses in his
own legal right and title the spot to-
ward which his thoughts most otter
turn and where are nodded the higher
and better impulses of his life.
Own your home! that in the gray.
ing years of life it's comfort and re,
pose may be yours; that it may be 6
place to which children, now grown
and bound by other ties, may return
for happy reunions, and in which yor
and the sweetheart of your youth
may be sweethearts still across ths
vista of the years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
passed congress on June 2s, 1894.

passed congress on June 28, 1894.
On June 20, 1894, President Cleve-
land signed the Labor Day law in the
presence of Amos j. Cummings, rep
resentative in congress from New
York city. Mr.. Cummings presented
the pen and penholder used by Presi-
dent Cleveland to President Gompers.
In his annual report to the 1894
A. F. of L. convention President
Gompers said:
National Labor Day-It affords me
pleasure to be able to report that the
demand made by the A. F. of L. for
making the first Monday in Septem-
Der of each year legal holiday
passed congress and was made law
ON June 29, 1894"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

of the Actors Equity Association to
decline to appear in Sunday perform
ances of dramatic and musical COM
edy classification, such being within
our jurisdiction, whether for so-called
subscription performances or other
wise, except when they are bona fide
benefits"
The A. E. A. is affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor. II
includes in its membership practically
every theatrical star of both sexes or
the American dramatic and musical
comedy stage.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Better Authority.

"It was Shakespeare, wasn't 1t, who
said. Sweet are the uses OF ad-
versity'f"
Shakespeare may have said 1t origi~
nally, but heard 1t from lawyer who
had pocketed e5 per cent Of an estate"
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
Moving Up One.

"a good many OF the most successfui
businesses believe In promotion" said
the old citizen Of Little Lot.
"When high-salaried man gets
through, the only thing necessary Is to
hire a new Office boy."-Youth's Com
panton,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
INEQUALITY BEFORE
THE LAW

When working people go on strike
against reduction of wages, injunc-
ton judges quickly issue restraining
orders to prevent such working peo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
PLEA TO OWN
YOUR HOME
Rights of Wife and Chill
dren to Be Considered
Pay For it With Money Now
Given to Landlord Or Care
lessly Spent, is Ad-
mOnitiOn
By R. E. SHERMAN

By R. E. SHERMAN
Own your home!
Make that aim and resolve second
to no other.
Own it with the money you have
been spending for cigars, the movies
yes, and for bootleg booze; above
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Exposing the Radicals

,i,, JugrHu-
United Mime Workers Of America doing good work
calling r attention of the country Of the
,.,nm Reds in tins country for tn" alleged purpose gain
"hl " American labor and farmers organizations
for The purpose Of using them overthrow
h" Anrucan Governments The communists blamed for
~ s'' s'k" Of f"w and the last coal strike the
hnununn, nds. In tn" Lt" IHsalmcn of their charges
"I ''d Mime Workers pac" the blame
' lumber of Lithuanian Loshclists who belong the
n party Of America, and also upon agents of the Russian
uu''' wIo assisted them.
D~rt. these revelations the United Mine Workers will
mf " cleared Of u share Of blame for the trouble Herrn.
The r},l"us claim that known for weeks that the
r> pau,d make attack the non-union the
strip but there evidence that the union made any
effort interfere with this alleged communist plot. The at
u'udo Of the union and the majority OF the people of
Hum sympathetic towards those who did the killing and
efforts Of the directed towards claiming that the
Of the strip responsible for the tragic hap
prniugS. rather the day for any attempt place
the blame upon the radicals especially the fact that
the United Mine Workers paid than 100000 for the
strip order avoid for damages a result of
the Iicrru affair.
Present activities Of the United Miners against radicals is
good however 1t shows that union leaders
the danger to their from having in the ranks
Apparently there a determination suppress these dis
turbng elements and prevent them gaining control
of organized labor Especially President Gompers taking
hand IN hitting at Foster and others of that kind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
COUNTY TREAsunEn,s NOTICE

TO THE PANDORA MINING & MIL
LING CO, HELEN NJ. NANCE. r. A.
NANCE AND To ALL PERSONS
HAVING AN INTEREST OR TITLE OF
RECORD IN or TO THE LAND HERE
MATTER DESCRIBED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 2sth day of November, A. ID. 1919,
the following described property. sit
uate in the County OF Gunnison and
State Of Colorado. to-wit: Pandora
ISIS, situated in Quartz Greek Mining
District. WIS sold for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1918 and purchased
by Gunnison County:
the said year 1918 in the name of Pam
dora ". a ~ Co:
That the said Gunnison County, by
its County Treasurer. did on the 9Th
day OF July. 1929. duly assign the certi-
ficRte OF purchase. which was issued
Gunnison County for above sale. to
John IL Murphy:
That the said John H Murphy did on
the 18th day Of September. 1928. duly
assign the said certificate OF purchase
to Thomas Lochrie. who hath made re-
quest upon the Treasurer Of said
county for notification as provided by
the Law OF 1905. in order that
he may become entitled to u tax deed
on said certificate for said year.
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 18th day OF December. A. ID.
1923. and tax deed will issue therefor
on the 18th day of December. A d. 1898,
unless redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 18th day of SEPTEMBER. A.
ID. 1923.
(SEAL) NJ B. HERRICK,
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication September 18th. 1928.
Last publication September 2sth. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
IN TERMS OF BARTER

Grahm F. Blandy, in y. Y. Herald
own and nun n farm in Virginia
Just how the farmer today is pros
pering as against the city laborer the
following facts show:
II takes 63s dozen, or 162 eggs 70
pay a plasterer for one day Of eigh,
hours work
i, takes l7h1 bushels of corn, or a
years receipts from half an acre 70
pay a bricklayer one day.
II takes twenty-three chickens
weighing three pounds each to pay a
painter for one days work in New
York.
II takes forty-two pounds Of but
ter, or the output from fourteen COWS
fed and MIXED for twenty-four hours,
to pay plumber sl4 day. 1t takes
a hog weighing It's pounds, repre-
senting eight months feeding and
care, TO pay carpenter for one days
work
The city workman's wages must
decline or We farmers will stop farm
ing entirely, exactly what most of US
are doing.
| have planted my last crop and
this year nearly 1000 acres goes down
in grass, on which will raise nothing.
| can see only one way now, teach
New York hens to lay bricks instead
Of eggs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
NOT WILLING TO WORK


One of The discouraging effects of
charity is that recipients become rec
onciled to their fate and lose ambi-
tion to become self-sustaining. The
curse of aims is its decentralization
of character in the recipient.
For ten years, we are told, a Rus
sian immigrant has toiled in this
country with the end in view to unite
his family in this country. The task
has been prodigious, the more so be-
cause in addition to saving the money
needed. he must assist in feeding and
clothing the there. Starving
Russia" was reality to him, and
the constant fear that his loved ones
might be suffering was torturing
goad TO Increased effort and still
greater privation on the part of the
father that the day might come when,
in this land of opportunity, they
might be gathered about him and all
enjoy the prosperity and freedom
found only here.
The day came not long ago. A
daughter and her husband were yet
in Russia, among those fed on char
ity. The relief agent who was the
messenger of the glad tidings to the
family in Russia reports they refuse
TO come to America. the man evidently
in fear of being compelled to work.
LET Peter Reisel send food and
money and we are well off in Russia.
was the reported answer of the SON.
in-law to the rendered transportation
TO America.
What a field for speculation as to
human nature is opened in this Incl
dent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Must We Have Only Millionaire Senators?

t,.rai Jtuc' ou S.uftt'L-
John G. Shatcr Of the Rocky Mountain News and
Times recently invested S3OOOOOO Denver real
estate This according tie Rocky Mountain Herald. 1T
claimed by to be- omnous indication Of suspected
ton understood admitted suspected by
flashes his wad, if it be above
proportions Colorado he may be marked having
s,oru predictions. The possession of abnormal wad
be regarded fundamental qualification for Colo
sruatorshp. The fact that comparatively few with
r tins guarcanu make successful races allowed
justices the conclusion The practice should be dis
con lri for awhile. year will be good time TO in
,,rar, tn. now order things We have objection
" n but the continuation of the habit might attach stg
p. to IN" H. Of ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

IH1HIMHHHHD
ITuIIIUHUUU
To PATRONS AND FRIENDS

Having leased the GunnIson Studio
TO L. B. Steward and Hannah McDon-
aid, / wish to thank you for the pat
ronage and courtesy received from
you in the past and trust you will
continue t, favor the Studio in the
future under the new management. I
am certain that il is in competent
hands and that you can be guaranteed
night treatment and viii receive the
very best of service. ]. A. WISEMAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

]. A. Gregg, mechanic at the Spenst
garage, drove in a new model Ford
touring ear on Tuesday, and it is sold
to Martin Mulch of Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
I I, =. =ho488htsot thstditor
GINEEN THE HOOK

r. .,ui. Jpu."H-
bunch alleged and scfsyled progressive Democrats
- looming billiard again Just long Hill
and and his kind can get nomination in Colorado
long will republicans hold the offices in this
g.. .,' .rr r'.h hook
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

John Kane has sold his home on
upper main to Rudolph Mergelman Of
lola. Mr.. and Mrs. Kane and family
plan TO leave soon foor Somerset.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

OF these Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.. Deer
ing have purchased two Buick skies,
and the other two cars, Buick tours,
are for sales stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

c. f. Blanchard of the McDermott
Garage made a business trip to Delta
Tuesday by auto.