davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA REVOLUTION EN- MEJICo

CIUDAD DE MEJICo, abril 6.-La
revoluci6n contra ell Gohierno CONT
nha en- ell estado de Chiapas.
Sc informa que ell gobernador insu-
rrecto senor Ruiz ha huido hacia Qua
temala.
Ell secretario de la Guerra senior Sc
rrano dirige las operaciones contra los
insurrectos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
PAUL CAMRON GRAVEMENTE
ENFERMO

PARIS. abril g. M. Paul Oambon.
ex-emba jador de FrSncia EN- Ia corts
re st. James, Sc encuentra gravenents
enfermc.
Sc espera I'M fatal desenlace de un
inomento otro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
iSe suspenderdn los trabajos de
exploration en- la vieja tumba
de Tut-Ankh-Amen?

tambien de Eevar cabo una politica
peligrosa para los intereses del Gobier-
no, ha sido fijado para tener efecto Ell
dia once del mes en- curse, sea Ell
microbes proximo.
En- ell mismo dia seran juzgados Ell
vicario Gouriev Y el obispo Arseniev.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
UNA 0FICINA DE RECLUTA=
MIENT0 EN- LA IONA
- e OCUPADA

ev PARIS, abril 6-Por infornes su-
nlllistrados a saautoridades france
sas, Sc la llegado la conclusion de
que existen oficinas dc reclutamiento
ch Mindon y Dehors.
Ambas ciudadcs Sc encuentran on la
zona ocupada por las fuerzas franco
bclgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
EN- VARSOVIA INTENTAN
LINCHAR AL REPRESEN.
TANTE SOVIETISTA

LoNDRES, abril 6.-De acuerdo con
informaciones recibidas por ell "Even-
ing News" aver Sc produjo un serie
atentado contra la Embajada sov1e-
tista.
FL motive del atentado de Russia CON
sisti6 en- la ejecuci6n de los PreEados
catolicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
MANIFESTATIONS ANTISE=
MITAS EN- POLONLA

VARSOVIA, abril GA consecuen-
cia de una demonstration anti-semita
han resu1tado gravemente heridas Gin
cucnta personals.
Fue necesario la Intervention mi
litar para restablecer el orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
/ Ell EJERCITO RoJO AMENA.
IA A POL0NIA?

VARSoVIA, abril 6.-El Gabinete Sc
encuentra reunido discutiendo la ST.
tuaci6n creada con motive de los mo-
vimientos de tropas rojas en- la from
terra.
En- los circulos politicos Sc asegura
que Ell ej6rcito rojo amenaza Polo
MIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
La semana entrante quedara re-
sueltO el case sobre el reembOlso
a los EstadOs Unidos

de la manifestation dc protesta que Sc
iiev6 efecto Ell csba ciudad en- Ia
manana de hoy, centenarss de soldados
han siCo apostados en- las cercanl2s del
palaci9 real, asi como en- todo5 los edt-
fcios ruhlicos princip~ les cel7cs. par
impedir caalquier aggression ho5til con
ira ell gobierno del rey Fernando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LA CONFERENCIA DE LAU.
Same Sc REANUDARA EE
Ola Is

BERNA, abril G. Las autorldades
municipale3 dc Lausanne han dado a
"a pIensa un informe, segun ell cual H.
confereucia en- squella ciudad Sc rea-
rudara e. Is del presente mes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
(Por Gable Franc6s)

PARIS, abril g. La comision pata
es.udiar el reembolso de los gastas de
ocupacion por las tropas americanas oa
ell Rhin, suspendio sus sesiones hasta
ei lunes.
Sc espera que en- la semana entranFe
guedara defnitivamente resuelto cl pro
blema.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
NUEYAS MULTAS IMPUESTAS
POR e.. GENERAL DEGOUTTE

ESSEN, abril g. Ell general Dc
goutte Ia impuesto una multa de cts
cuenta millones de marcos Kettwls
otra de veinte a, la ciudad de Wcr~
den.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07

UNITED Press via All Amersca UaDles, ,
LONDRES, abril 6.-Con motive del
fallecimiento de Lord Carnavon Sc cree
que Sc suspenderan los trabajos de ex-
ploraci6n en- la tumba del faraon Tu
Tank Hamen.
carnavon era ell que. aportaba los
fondos para los trabajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
Los ABRUMADORES CARGOS
QUE PESAN SOBRE Ell PA
TRIARCA TIKHON

MOSCU, abril 6.-El proceso contra
el patriarca Tikhon quien Sc acusa de
un delito de alta TRACTION, asi como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-07
LAS TROPAs 'PROTEGEN Ell
PALACIO CONTRA QUAIL
QUEER ATENTADO

BUKAREsT, abril g., Con motiro
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tha all persons found trespassing or using any of the buildings Ools, timber or tunnels on the Cole Bench Placer Claim, desig- mated as Survey No. 1457, will be prosecuted according to law.
 C. F. M. Coie
 Owner Rep. Joe Murray is in town. making himself useful.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
Personals

venient home in town, and mak eS the rest of us wish we could iuggle a saw and hammer the way Dick can.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Reid, who came in from Chititu last week left on Fridays train enroute to their home at FarmingtOn, Wash
 School will commence Dext Tuesday, so sharpen yOr pencils boys and girls,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01

Continued from page ?.
 or or the unusal. Yes, even Mccarthy might entertain an annual quota of summer visitors. Next week we shall set forth reasons why anyone contem plating vacation might do worse than finger a bit in or near this little town that every tourist who stopped here this summer characterized as being so 'typically Alaskan.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
NEWS FROM CHITINA

Chitina September 1-Mrs. Caleb Corser and daughters, Katherine and Jeane tte, made Ehelr farewell (; Is in ChitiDa last week. They expect to leave COrdOvd on the next southbound Alas ka; and for the present will make their home in Los Angeles MT. Corser will join them with in the month.
 Mrs. E. H. Boyer, wife of the U. s. Marshal, and children will spend the winter outside, on ac count of Mrs. Boyer's health. They will locate at Parkland, a suburb of Tacoma.
 Mrs. Masecar and daughter and son intend to spend the winter with relatives in Serttle or at Bremerton, Washington. Mrs. Masecar and daughter have re servations on the Alaska
 Mrs. James Bryson, who with her little daughter has been spending the summer with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Shipp will leave next week to join Mir. Bryson at Portland, Oregon.
 Caleb M. Berry. an old timer of Chitina and vicinity, who left eight months ago to settle down 'back home" found the call of the North too strong to resist
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
Young Chicago Lad
 Kills Brown Bear

camp toencounter Jimmie Brown excited and breathless, demand ing, "Where in -?- is the am intuition? A big brown bear is trying to drive us out of camp" This Was the boys chance to show that his skill in hunting was not confined to killing rab bits and ptarmigan, with which he had kept the camp supplied. Furthermore he demonstrated that aim is more important than the calibre of the gun, as he kill ed the bear With 22-high-pow CT rifle. Capt. Hubrick, who is, himself, marksmau of no mean ability, says that young Mott is is the about the best shot he ev CT saw for boy of his age.
 MT. Mott ST., not wishing to be outdone by his son, killed a five year old brownie the next day.
 Mir. Hubrick reports that they have enjoyed perfect California weather, with not a mosquito. He also claims that MT. Mott is quite some doctor, but decided ly partial, as he prescribed stiff brush for his Caps neuritis and not only prescribed, but ad ministered 8 dose of Bourbon for Jimmie Browns cramps. At sight of the medicine, an epide mic of cramps developed in camp, but in vain; the bottle would not reappear.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
Kennecott Laundry Takes Care of the Family Wash

and returned recently to his old stamping ground ''in the hills.
 Mrs. A. J. Adams, of Corovr. is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Boyer
 Mir. John McCRary brought in a large collection of furs from the interior two weeks ago. An unusually large wolf skin and some very fine marten skins were included in the collection
 Mir. Longaker, the A. R. C. en gineer, returned last Friday from 118-mile hike over the kotsina district north of Stre] ma, looking for feasible route for a road to be built by the Com mission soon. He was accomDa nied by Neil Finnesand, who has a silver mine in that district. and has hunted and trapped in there for years. They report seeing over fifty bear and fully as ma ny sheep on the trip.
 Twelve tourists, mostly New yorkers, arrived in Chitiaa Snn day evening on the Calen stage Some of them found Alaska a. "bit rough. At the summit they had to cross a glacier stream bv walk ing on a temporary as the bridge had washed out. This they thot tremendously thrilling experi ence. Wonder what they'd think of crossing the Nizina, for in stance. on horseback, as Alaskans have had to do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

world peace and that reign of justice
which is infinitely more secure IN the
rule OF national honor than III ma
tional or international force.
| have INDUCED the dream, nay
justified hope, that out OF the en-
couraged and sustained court might
come the fulfillment of larger asplra,,
tons. In the proof of its utility ana
shirt of concord among nations
might come that voluntary conference
of nations out of which could be ex'
pected n clarified and codified inter-
national law to further assure peace
under the law, and bring nations that
understanding which is ever the first
and best guarantor of neace
Not Paramount Question.
I would not have it thought that
| hold this question paramount to oil
others confronting our government. l
do not hold it menace to the unity
of any political party. 1t is not 10
be c!assed as o party question, but II
nnv party. repeatedly advocating a
world court, is TO be rendered by the
suggestion of an effort TO perform IN
accordance with its pledges, it needs
n new appraisal of its assets.
Our problems at home invariably
call for first consideration. Our own
house must be kept in order, our own
good fortune must be assured before
we can be large contributors TO world
progress or measurably helpful to hui
manity. ! have little patience with
the contention of those who believe
large commercial advantages will at
tend our larger assumption of world
responsibility.
Nations are not engaged in barter
ing their trade advantages for larger
fellowship. We do not do it our
selves. and we need not ask that we
do not give. Commerce is tho very
lifcblood Of every peoples existence,
and nations commercial opportu-
mites are valued little less than the
security of its citizenship.
A restored Europe, with less con-
SUMPTION in conflict and more pro-
duction and consumption in hopeful
peace and banishcd hate. would add to
the volume of world commerce. We
would gladly acclaim such n rcstora-
ton. Our influence and helpfulness
are ready when they will avail. but We
cannot intrudc where we ourselves
would resist intrusion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Totals ............. lV''s4 =.
Tobin's majority .......'''''''' o'o-'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24

Tc;fS ....... 1880 l"'ohi |
Bgsh.ck's majority ............ SIZE |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
TOBIN TICKET HAS
5000 MAJORITY
CONTINUED from page one.)

tContlnueu from page One.J
who backed the ticket is not in favor
of continuing the fight. or spending
any more money in what appears to be
a useless campaign. Herbert PEARS.
one candidate on thc ticket is also
said to be in favor of gracefully with
drawing and lining IN behind the men
who won out in the primary.
Politicians who have studied the
situation say that run-off would only
result in increasing the majority for
the Peoples Ticket. Political history
repeats and they point out that when
ever a ticket wins in the primary.
even by a small majority. it is usually
victorious in the run-off. and more
often by a much heavier majority
They do not believe, therefore. that
the powers behind the Citizens Ticket
would attempt an uphill fight when
the primary majority is so large.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-24
,AD|NG SAYS
WORLD COURT
PARTYPLEOGE

CONTINUED from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
THE COTTAGE BY THE SEA-"

Childhood's days now pass before me,
Forms and scenes Of long ago;
Like a dream they hover DER me.
Calm and bright as evenings glow.
DAYS that know no shade of sorrow.
When my young heart, pure and free.
joyful hailed each coming morrow
In the cottage, by the sea.
Fancy sees the rose trees twining
Round the old and rustic door.
And. below. the white beach shining,
Where I gathered shells of yore;
Hears my mothers gentle warning
As she took me on her knee;
And feel again life's morning
In the cottage by the sea.
What through years have rolled above me.
Though, mid farer scenes I roam,
Yet ] ne'er shall cease to love thee.
ChiIdhood's dear and happy home.
And when life's long day is closing,
Oh. how pleasant it would he.
On some faithful breast rcposing
In the cottage by the sea.
Unknown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
"coMPLICATIN'" TROUBLE

Wonder what member Of the Sons
and Daughters Of All Will Arise thinks
about in these days OF legislative monkey
ing?
"Ah heahs they's gwina make the Demo-
cratic PATTY white mans pahty. They
sho' en- have it all to THEMSELVES 50 fur
as ah is concerned, cause it's gonna cost
a heap o money to pay all them taxes
whut tlley's plannin' to levy on them
selves A frien' of mine once said, oD-
proppus Uncle Sans doin's, that when the
Almighty had charge OF the weather You
could tell sumpn about whut was goin'
to happen, but when the Weather Blu
reau got hold Of it you couldn't tell nuth-
in a-tall about nuthin'.
well, that's the trouble with this here
tax business. Long ago, in Marsc Johns
time, taxes was taxes. Everybody be-
lieved in whit the Good Book saved
Caesar must get his'n. But it amt sayed
nuthin' about whut amt hs'n. And when
the Democrats. or anybody ether, passes
laws which give that fellow Caesar a
double-hitch mortgage on everything or
top side O creation-includin' even a
mans politencss and good looks-they
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

advised him to withdraw from the in.
stitution that had unwisely accepted
him as a special student. Also the
information was given him:
The sleepiness which has caused YOU
such inconvenience has really been q
protection to you. 1t has prevented
you from. oVertaxing your mind, an
overtaxing that might have had serious
consequences.
Confronted with demands you were
unable to meet, you have taken refuge,
so to speak, in sleep. Heed the warn
ing thus given you. No longer force
yourself to try to do that which you
should not be doing"
Now, not few other young men are
similarly afflicted with sleepiness when
they try to study. In some cases this
is an indication merely of n sad lack
of interest in their studies. The affected
students fall asleep because they suffer
from the fatigue of boredom. In other
cases eye trouble or bodily disease is
responsible or the sleepiness.
But more frequently than would be
supposed it is sign, as it was in the
case just detailed, of mental or intel
lectual inadequacy. That is to say, il
is a warning against over-stress. a
warning the significance of which
should not be lost on the sleepy stu
dents themselves, their parents and
their instructors.
Copyright, 1923, by the Associated
Newspapers.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05

ting small pebbles in sacks of beans tc
sand in the sugar. The clothing business
by reason of its nature, lent itself admir-
ably to dishonest methods. Shoddy gar.
ments were sold for all wool, which i'll
truth they were, but wool that would
not give service. Wool and cotton mix
lures with cotton predominant, also were
sold for all wool, while clothes contain
ing cheap dyes which could not be de-
tectcd until after the purchase also were
worked off on the public at the price of
standard goods. ...
But those days are largely if not en-
tircly past and the - son for their passing
is to be found in the fact dishonest meth
DDS no longer pay. Honest merchants
with honest goods, supported by honest
manufacturers with honest cloth have
largely run the dishonest dealers out of
business. However, a truth in fabric
bill, properly drawn can do no harm to
any one and it will put an effective bar
rier against dishonesty in the clothing
business. Likewise in these uncertain
days when due to war conditions, more
or less defective material, it may be the
means of hating any tendency in such
a direction.
Likewise in the event of competition
from outside America, such law will
effectively halt dishonest practices. But
for the large majority of manufacturers
and dealers, the law means nothing not
already practiced. The average ready
made or tailored garment sold today IS
the best ever produced in any period OF
the clothing business in the United STATS.
Moreover the average buyer is not de-
ceived when he purchases standard and
advertised make of clothing because; hay
ing spent hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars to popularize their trade mark, no
firm will be foolish enough to sacrifice
it by putting out dishonest merchandise.
In buying clothing as in buying any
thing else it always is the part of wisdom
to purchase from responsible and known
dealer, select a known, standard trade
mark and pay just and equitable price.
For those who think to save money by
buying off-grade merchandise from timer
ant dealers, there is no law affording
complete protection. Honest merchan-
disc must bring an honest price based on
the merit of the materials, the labor
charge and a reasonable profit to the
dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
LOOKS LIKE FABRIC LAW

At their recent national convention,
the Merchant Tailor Designers of the
United States adopted resolutions cndors-
ing the truth-in-fabric bill now pending
in Congress. The bill has the endorsement
OF 50 many organizations that it seems
certain Congress will be constrained to
pass it in some form or another. AS at
present drawn, it provides that manufac-
turcrs must state the exact amount Of
virgin wool in their products. This bill
is of general interest to Texas because
it has been advocated for nearly I GUAR
ter of a century by wool growers. 1t
should prove popular with the populace in
general since it is primarily designed TO
safeguard the public from dishonest mer-
Chandise.
While doubtless there are concerns that
must be made hv law to define the wool
contents OF their products, it is a mat
ter OF more or less common knowledge
that many of the leading cloth and cloth
ing manufacturers already meet such re-
quiremcnts and much more. In fact some
of them put out such excellent products
that they advertise not only the wool con-
tent but other selling points" in the
manufacture both of the cloth and of the
garments made therefrom.
AS matter of fact, the dishonest deal
er for which this bill is specifically drawn
lis largely thing of the past. Nothing
better illustrates the truth of the time
worn saying that honesty is its own re-
ward" and that dishonesty is unprofit-
able" better than the passing of the dis
honest type of manufacturer and mer-
chant
There was time in the United States,
when dishonest methods were rampant IN
most lines of merchandising, from put
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Georgia State Historian Has
Proof That Whittier's
Poem Had No Basis in
Fact and Mistake Was
Made.
By ANGUS PERKERSON.

Copyright. 1928. by The San Antonio Light.
Athens, Ga, Feb. 5.-Johns Hop.
kins students assailing the story of
Barbara Frietchie started something.
Today in scores Of communities the
authenticity of the John Greenleaf
Whittier poem is under attack. And
now comes the United Daughters of
the Confederacy with an official an
nounccment that they can prove the
monument to FredericE's heroine. at
Frederick, Nd, is a monument to a
falsehood."
Miss Mildred Rutherford of this
city, state historian of the L. d. c.
said today that she has been gathering
proof that the incident of the poem
did not, and could not have occurred.
II have in my possession a copy of
a letter written by Whittier in 1892, I"
she said today, ain which he acknowl-
edged that he was mistaken in the
name of the place where the incident
took place and in the person mention
ed. He says soldier, returning from
the war told him about it. The soldier
supposed that Frederick was the city.
So Whittier wrote to the postmaster
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
One Who Fell Asleep
By ii. Addington Bruce.

He had been to many doctors, com.
planning of a symptom which distressed
even more than it alarmed him. As
he stated his case to each of them in
turn:
Il am a college student and neces-
sarily have TO do great deal of read
ing. But / find myself unable to keep
up with my studies, for the reason that
book soon grow drowsy and presently
fall asleep.
IL have tried all sorts of devices,
from taking more exercise to going to
bed very early in the effort to over
come this detestable sleepiness at my
books. But nothing l have done has
helped me, so that / fear something
must be seriously the matter with me. "
Yet the numerous doctors he con.
suited, specialists of various kinds,
could find nothing whatever the matter
with him.
His eyes, against which suspicion
not unnaturaly was first directed. were
found TO be normal. Likewise it was
established that he had no focal in
lection of the teeth, tonsils, or sinuses,
an infection which might cause sys-
tematic poisoning with sleepiness as a
symptoms. His kidneys were found
enough. In fact, his general condition
was excellent.
Finally, one doctor offered the sug-
gestion that perhaps the person who
ought to be consulted was a medical
psychologist. This suggestion being
acted on, the mystery of the sunfort-
tunate younp mans INABILITY 70 keen
awake at his studies was soon solved.
Through close inquiry into his his
tory the psychologist discovered that he
had entered college without anything
like adequate preparation for college
work. Psychological testing revealed
that this had been doubly disastrous,
since not only was the poor fellow I'M
ready for college, but he was so con-
stituted mentally that he could never
profit to any great extent from college
instruction.
Tactfully and alphabetically. the
psychologist informed him of this and