davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
Salud, Fuerzasy Vigor
con Ell Vino Sangrinol
[le American TropicaI Remedy co.

Tile American Tropical Remedy Co.
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sres. mfos:
Un deber de gratitud me obliga a
dirigirles estas lineas por los sorpren-
denies resultados que he obtenido con
su renombrado Vino SANGRINOL que
tome por indication del medico de la
familia. Estaba palido y debil; me can
saba Y fatigaba al hacer ejercicio: no
servfa para NADIA. Hoy, gracias a esa
excelente medicina soy otro ~hombre:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
VOces ir1genuas

/ que SO fundaron las mas risuefas es-
peranzas. FL roder de la suggestion es
indiscutib,e y sobre todo despu6s de
cstar algo rendidos los nervios. Nos han
sugestionado y nos hemos sugestionado.
Para algo Sc es gran politico, gran di-
plomatieo, gran estadista...
-si; pero en- los ratios lticidos- con-
testa un combatiente-en que es libre
nuestra vo,untad, vamos estudiando y
conociendo la possession que hemos ocu-
pado v ocupamos ciudadanos, la que
nos ha tocado nos toca como parti-
daristas. Vamos miranda y conociendo
como Sc subrepone la osadia la cor
veniencia individual sobre ell verdadero
m6rito y ell interes collective. Sc We con
claridad meridional que Sc rabia Sc
.escandaliza a mas no poder cuando
por razones dignas de aprecio. Sc toca
pergona que ha escalado ciertas alturas
por el favor publico, mientras solo ell
murmullo de, la cobardfa Sc escucha
cuando la incorreci6n mas procaz alta
ca al Sprestigio y la integridad de un
partido de un gobierno que necesita
de la mayor honradez de la mayor
inteligencia para sostener la prepon-
deneia v Ell credito de. que SO, sostienen
las mas puras democracias. Pongamos
t,,,ao%o a a+anciS,a -, Ia NoYS%oI II ~,
dad de las sorpregas Y de las timideces
incomprensibless escuchemos 10 que ALI
Sc dice soTTo vOCcE y 10 que Sc dice
alto vs..
~ 81 observamos como Sc juega y
con la clase de naipes d. tiran en- ell juego
politico los que deben ser puros, la as
querosidad mas grande nos convirtira
en- liebres para huir 81 no Queremos
convertirnos en- zorras.
-6Y que encontramos en- Ell campo?
La sumisi6n mas vergonzosa. Por un
gesto, por un halago cualquiera, olvi-
damoa la responsabilidad que como homi
brcs pesa sobre nosotros nos entire
gamos en- cuerpo y alma para hacer
10 que olga Ell coMPADRE, siendo 10
mas doloroso que por respeto la pala-
bra empefada con quienes no saben
respetar la suya, Sc expone la vida y Sc
tira el dinero que ha de hacer falta pa
ra nuestro sustento pueb,erino como Sc
tiran besos a las estrellas o gotas en-
Ell oceano. ALI aca; en- la ciudad
y en- la aldea, en- todas parties la fa1-
sedad va matando los mejores senti
mientos con la diferencia de que en- la
ciudad Queda POGO sano v en- los cam
pos aun la pureza del aire conserva al
go de las vieias costumbres Sc pue-
de huir de la infection. Acaso fuese de
convenience para ell future establecer
un Gordon sanitario que garantice Ell
beneficio que merece nuestra lealtad
v nuestros sacrificios por los ideales que
sustentamos y nos ponga a salvo de
las impurezas de los que andan caza
de honores para obtener gloria y dine
70 para la bolsa. Quizas...
la lluvia, bienhechora siempre, dis
perso Ell grupo apagado Ia vez ell fue-
go de sus sentimientos del que salian
llamas peligrosas.
vIRGILIO
Santurce JUNO de 1923
Por Jose RIOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

tengo buen color: no me canso nj me
fatigo y me siento con amino dis
posict6n para Ell trabajo. Estoy neno de-
sALUD, FUERzA Y vIGoR.
Les autorizo para que hagan de esta
carta el uso que Uds. gusten.
De Uds. con la mayor consideration.
Juan GONZALEZ PEREIRA,
Gale de Cerra ndmero 70, santur-
ce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27

En- todos ,os pueblos puertorriquenos,
(seria muy rara para la excepcion), exise
te un lugar llamado DUMA o PENA, o
con cualquiera otro nombre, en- que al
anochecer hasta las nueve las do
ce de la noche, un grHpo de personas
afnes en- principles politicos 0 religio-
SOS. comenta discute mas o menos
endorsements, los successes del dia,
especialmente los publicados por la prem
sa. En- algunas poblac.ones el sillaje en-
uso es duro, sin respaldo; la brisa pa
sa sin obstacu,os sobre las cabezas
a la luz de la luna suelen caer lloviz-
mas chaparrones capaces para cons
tipar al mas pintado y para algo mas.
Una noche barruntosa, de malos pre-
sagios, en- que no cant6 Ell PAJARO
MALO por que otros pajaros le han
ganado en- maldad, de uno de esos 81
tios Sc levant6 un senior y molesto por
la actitud de una chanza, con voz alti-
sonante dijo:
Siempre he sido leal mis- principles
v. a mis- amigos, por serlo, he spfrido
muchos sinsabores y grandes quebran-
tos. Desde hace mas de treinta amos
he estado en- lucha perpetua con mis-
adversarios con los que he conside-
rado como tales por ser indiscip.inados
tener egoismos perjudiciales para la
colectividad en- que he militado v auni
milito. No he omitido sacrificios en- la
Iucha. nj he rehuido disgustos cuando
fa6 necesario exponer la vida para To-
gran exitos lisonjeros parar la lengua
los despechados iracundos que COM
batfan mis- ideales a los hombres eri-
gidos en- jefes para defenderlos y llevar
la representation del partido; pero Sc
fiores, tengo que confesar que va no
puedo mas. que estoy cansado, algo mas
que cansado, descepcionado; y que no
puodo sentir sin dolor y sin coraje las
cesas que van apareciendo la faz
de 10 que estiIno como la suprema YER
dad la suprema justicia. De tai mo-
do aparecen, que mi mente Sc ofuzca
creo que me he vuelto loco que la
mentira Y la hipocrecia han desplazado
por complete la caballerosidad, ente
reza sinceridad de aquellos a quie-
mes hemos glorificado y en- cuyas ma
nos hemos puesto toda nuestra conf
anza y todo ell poder de nuestro patrio
tismo.
Esta andanada, sue.ta cuando la ter
tulia estaba en- sus comienzos, cause
asombrc, y solo. despues de un POGO de
silencio producido por la sorpresa Sc
aventur6 decir otro de los contertu
hos:
A juzgar por 10 que a diario dice
la prensa de publico Sc sabe, 10 que
este caballero acaba de decir es la puras
Verdad. No Sc sabe que cartas ~
gar y parece que hay emborujos. Lo que
Sc censur6 aver acerbamente Sc elo-
So censur6 aver acerbamente Sc elo
gia hoy v por este va estanios como Ell
una balsa fotando sobre aguas susu-
rrantes, merced del viento y de la co
rriente. Las aguas ocupan gran espa-
clio; la balsa es pequefia y la tripulan
los que no pueden remar aguas arriba
porque Sc cansan o no ven rutilante la
estrella q. ha de guiarlos al puerto de sal
vaci6n. La fe Sc va perdiendo envuelta
entire las placidez de los halagos y de
Ia frivolidad, entire la lisonja w..
Y Ell poder ficticio de. la burocracia--
dice otro -d1cti1 las caricias de quien
ha tornado para ST. con maestrfa Y Sc
guridad, no solo las riendas del gobiar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-27
FL REGIMIENTO DE SUSSEX EVA
Qua CONsTANTINoPLA

Constantinopla, ,agosto 26t- UNITED
Press. )-=El segundo regimiento de sus
sex ha salido con rumbo Malta; de
acuerdo con las clkusulas del Tratado
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

How many tickets you got the Ford?" is the com
mon form of inquiry between those who are patronzne
Bargain Carnival Week doesn't matter so much about
who will be the next president just how the county
seat will be in Wolf Point but the burning question of
the moment is who'll draw the Ford?" There is scarce
y man. woman child within fifty miles of Wolf Point
who hasn't at least ticket and good wishes for good
luck go with every ticket that Wolf Point dealers give
out.
The suspense will be relieved time late Saturday
evening when something like $1,000 So 900 tickets from
all concerns giving them out will be thoroughly stirred
and mixed in big receptacle and the winning ticket
will be drawn in that is the fairest possible
Twelve tickets will be drawn out at time This will
be the preliminary oneforthemoney two-for-theshow
business. Then the owy downrodden No. 13 will bring
Joy and triumph to the ucest person in Northeastern
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
POLA NECRI IBELIEVESOUR
MEN SHOULD BE HAPPY

Pola Negri, star of the Goldwin pie
ture, "Mad Love-" which will be the
attraction at the Liberty for two
days, beginning Thursday, believes
that American men should be happy
they have so many beautiful Amer
lean women to look at!
''I like your American men very
much," said Mile Negri, after her
arrival in New York, "they are so
big and sportsmanlike. They seem
like healthy animals and always sue
cessful in their, business. And
happy Five never seen a happier
looking lot of men.
'1 tried to figure out why the
American men should look so happy
all the time. One night, in a restau-
rant, the answer came to me-was
there before my eyes. Who can help
being happy in the presence of
beauty? Feminine beauty is some
thing of rarity in the European
hard life of the "com-
mon people" as they say, has not
been conducive to beauty. But the
American women are beautiful!
ssIn America the conditions are
different. The average woman has
leisure and incentive to make
herself attractive. She supports her
self in many cases and is particular
about the sort of man she marries.
In order to attract the type of man
she would like for husband she
studies her good points and dresses
10 accentuate them. They are them
selves happier for doing it and that
increase of happiness adds to their
beauty.
$50 it is no wonder American men
.aking them by and large, look hap
oy. They have but to open their
Eyes to see the feminine beauty that /
ntoxicates the senses"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
COER GETS 2O-45
YEAR SENTENCE
HARRY AUS ALSO CONVICTED
ABE DALE ACQUITTED IN
CATTLE CASE

District Court convened at Poplar
on October 23rd and according tt
reports has disposed of the greater
part of the criminal docket.
The case of the State versus Abe
Dale, charged with the larceny OF
cattle, occupied several days. Dale
and number of others residing in
the country north of Poplar were
charged with cattle rustling and the
cases have been pending several
months. The Dale case was the first
one tried, and there was hard fight
put up on both sides. The jury
brought in verdict Of acquittal.
Geo. Smith, another of the bunch
was tried and acquitted.
A. L. Goer, charged with rape on
the person of his own young daugh-
ter, was convicted and sentenced to
the penitentiary for a term of from
twenty to forty-fve years. The child
in the case has been in the custody
of the sheriff during the several
that Goer has been in Jail
awaiting Iildl anu 10 do ~ Coci' III
the Florence lCrittenden Home at
Helena. 1t is probable that a court
order will determine how she will be
taken care of henceforth. Gore was
arrested at Poplar last spring.
Harry Aus, tried on charge of
assault on his wife, was convicted.
Sentence was passed this morning
sending him to the penitentiary for
from one to two years. Aus and his
wife lived at Poplar and at the time
If his arrest Mrs. Aus is said to have
old pitiful tale of abuse and neg
ect to the authorities.
County Attorney Brown is max
ng very favorable impression as
/ prosecuting attorney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
CANCER CAMPAIGN WEEK
NOVEMBER 9TH TO 18th

A Cancer Campaign Week has
been announced for Montana from
November to 13. The purpose is
to call peoples attention to this dis
ease and to how it may be cured if
taken in time The percentage of
deaths from cancer is increasing
slightly. In Montana last year 33S
persons died from cancer, or 61.5
per 1000 population. The rate in
1920 was SOC.
Purpose of Cancer Week
About ten years ago a few men
and women organized themselves in
to a society to teach the plain facts
about cancer; for it was clear that
many cases of this disease could be
cured if the ignorance and indiffer-
ance with which it was commonly
regarded in its early stages could be
dispelled.
This society which began in small
way is now one of the largest and
most influential public health agen-
cies in the world and its educational
campaign has reached a large part
of the population of the United
States.
DR.. Louis Fligman, member of the
State Board of Health, is chairman
for Montana, and Dr. H. D. Bonness
is assistant chairman. inquiries ard
communications concerning Cancer
Week should be sent to either of the
{ hove.
Film At Liberty
Manager Severson announces that
a special cancer film "The Reward
of Courage" which is sent out by
the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, will be shown at the
Liberty Sunday evening, Nov. 4.
This interesting film shows various
ways of fighting cancer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

J. M. MUS, 5000 in merchandise
Schafer's Market. number not noted
Mondays Winners
Sam Bridges, box of apples. Nc
Aliens, No. 04394.
Carl Jelley, $2.0OA in trade al
Schafer's Market, 10155; and doll
Huxsol Drug Co., 14161.
w. H. Greenup, silk and wool hose
Golden Rule, 36s24.
Carroll Landon, 40 bars soap, Val
ley Market, 24800.
c. M. Grondahl, sack of flour,
Cash Grocery, 88990.
Frank Eggebrecht, Vida, mahog-
any fruit bowl, 34200.
Dean Woods, two pair silk and
wool socks, Globe, 2S59O.
Continued on Page Six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
TREASURER KELLOGG
VERY BUSY OFFICIAL

The reporter, while at Poplar this
week, found time for brief visit tc
the Office of R. NJ. Kellogg, county
treasurer, and found him and his
force strictly busy and working over
time. This is the rush season in
that Office as tax statements are be-
ing filled out and mailed to tax pay
ers of the county, a real job under
the new law
A few questions concerning this
half and half plan of paying taxes
brought out that half of ones taxes,
to avoid delinquency penalties, must
be paid on or before Novmber 3Oth,
and the other half on or before the
following May 31st.
Special improvement taxes. such
as those levied in incorporated cities
and towns, must be paid in full with
The first installment.
The personal property taxes of
persons not owning real estate are
due and payable in full as soon as
the statement of them is received.
Mr.. Kellogg is making an earnest
and successful effort to collect some
of the delinquent personal taxes that
have been allowed to pile up in the
past.
A visit was also made to the Office
of Assessor John Curran. Mr.. Cur
ran is not so busy at this season but
appears to have his files in good
shape for reference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

The drawing will be at the dance
Saturday night at the Coliseum
which will be the real big event of
the week attended by several unus-
ual features. Saturdays day prize
winners will be drawn there and the
Wolf Point Bakery will present a
handsome and delicious cake to the
best pair of walters.
The weather has continued fine
and Bargain Carnival Week is a
huge success. Everybody is enter
ing into the spirit and cooperating
in the regular Wolf Point way. The
list of daily prize winners up to We'd
nesday night appears below with one
or two exceptions, which will be
given with the rest of the winners
next week.
Saturday Prize Winners
L. Inner, 7 jewel watch, Huxsol
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
SECRETARY GORDON
ANSWERS QUESTION
(Just characteristic style-he's
harmless, folks)

hoiiiiSSS, IOlhS
Early this week Fireman Elmer
Erickson walked into the Chamber
OF Commerce glossy name for Com
mercial Club) and said: "Why is a
Chamber of Commerce." All right.
Elmer, here goes.
A chamber of commerce is a con-
cert of the civic and industrial
forces of a community. 1t serves
somewhat as does choir in a church.
an orchestra at an opera or a rooters
club at football game. One man
or one firm can sometimes do a great
deal of good; but when banded with
others of like intent, even if of
lesser strength, his power for good
is infinitely greater.
A chamber of commerce is not a
political organization and seldom
takes sides on any political question.
1t is not lodge, or social club or
secret fraternity. The order of
the Hoo Hoos and the Cold Cluxers
look alike to the chamber The
chamber is the embodiment of the
public spirit of the city where it
functions.
There is no north, no south, no
east, no west in Wolf Point. We
have two merchants on the North
side. Not long ago one of them
walked into our Office and he said:
What did | ever do to you that you
don't come around for my subscrip-
ton? Call at the store and get it."
We did and got it in full The other
also called in and said: "I would
think that you would call around and
see if your north side merchants
nave any money for the club. Gimme
/ check book, so can make out a
heck for your doddering old club"
Now, we didn't mind this implication
because we got the check. That's
he system, boys.
On Monday Roy Hayashi Joined
he club all the same as American
nan.
Yes, Elmer, this thing called life
S just little game we are playing,
md so far as we are concerned, we
10 not want to spend all our time on
he bleachers. We may not like all
f the rules governing the game, but
re want to get down on the diamond
nee in while, grab bat and take
swipe at the ball, even though we
all to hit it.
The Chamber of Commerce boys
] Wolf Point don't know how many
YES they have to live, but believe
! tackling them one by one as they
ome along and do their darndest
hen Stampede or Carnival Weeks
ome along.
In conclusion it can be said of
yery member of the Chamber of
in this city, as it was of
Id Grimes:
e lived at peace with all mankind,
In friendship he was true;
is coat had pocket-holes behind,
His pantaloons were blue.
Call again Elmer.
By the Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
REDUCED RATES TO
CHINOOK NOV. 7-l2

/ Visitors to the Northern Montana
Corn Show to be held at Chinook.
November 8, 8, 10, will be glad to
know that the Great Northern rail
road is offering reduced rates, ef-
| fective Nov. 7th until the 18th. The
Great Northern is doing this in
order to induce as many visitors
from northern Montana to visit the
show. which will be one of the most
| important corn shows of the entire
state.
The Northern Montana Corn Show
in itself will be worth seeing but
there will be a large number of at
fractions that will add greatly to
the three days of the Corn Show
There will be in connection, a Poul-
try and Hog show put on by poultry
enthusiasts and hog breeders of the
northwest. Some of the best poul-
try and hogs of the northwest will
be on exhibition.
3-Day Program
There will be an extended pro-
gram for the three days of the show,
also there will be sessions both after
noon and evenings of the three days
when men of authority on agricul-
tural subjects will appear, such as
NJ L. Wilson, ]. G. Haney, I. D. t
0'Donnell and j. F. Kilduff and other
prominent farm authorities and busi-
ness men. -
On the first day Of the show Miss
Harriet E. Cushman, poultry spec
ialist from Bozeman, will conduct a
turkey dressing and jacking demon
stration in which all farmers and
poultry people will be greatly inter
ested. This demonstration marks
The opening of the programs for the
three days and comes at 10 a. M, !
November 8th. There will be music
0y the two bands, one from Malta,
which is accompanying the delega- {
ion of farmers and business men '
rom Phillips county on Friday, and {
he Chinook boys band under the di-
-ection of Andy Christianson. There c
will be football game at 8 200 on {
friday afternoon between Malta and
1t promises to be the best I
,ame ever played on the fair grounds
The two corn judging contests to
'e staged November 10 at IL a. M,
lnder the direction of C. Z. Potter,
tate club leader, will De Of interest
0 all who care to attend.
The city of Chinook is making {
lans to accommodate tbe 1aroa Y
rowd we expect to attend. Visitors
re expected from all parts of nor
nern Montana. Great Falls ard
[avre are planning on large delega-
ons, as well as Malta, Glasgow and b,
ther cities of the territory. N
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

revision and several plans were adj
vanced which would have popular
appeal. Leaders are frank in their
admission that the program of a
downward revision of the taxes must
be set aside. 1t is believed that
nothing would be accomplished in the
short session because the tax plan
of the LaFollette group is widely
different. Secretary of he Treasury
Mellon and Senator Smoot, chair
man of the Senate Finance committee
suggested revision of taxes to lessen
the burden on small incomes and at
tract capital into industrial invest
ments. Mr.. Lafollette and his fol-
lowers, however, have committed
themselves to a program calling for
the restoration of excess profits and
other measures that would undoubt-
edly meet with bitter resistance
from a majority now in the Senate
and House. Then, too, the greatest
deterrent to tax revision is the pro-
posed soldier bonus. 1t is said that
the savings accounted for by the
Budget Bureau would be sufficient
to permit lower taxes but the pros
pect of a heavy drain on the public
treasury through the enactment of
the adjusted compensation discour-
aged the leaders.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

Drug Co., ticket No. 14O95.
John Nelson, wool shirt, Globe
ticket No. 28233.
7. F. Just, 10 pounds coffee, City
Grocery, 8149.
Mrs. L. J. Conlan, Oswego, hand
bag, Buttrey's, $3.50.
R. Billings, moccasins, Golden
Rule, 36443.
J. L. Baldwin, SO pounds of flour,
Valley Market, 24164.
J. c. Wall, Frazer, box of apples,
Cash Grocery, 6344.
John Robin, aluminium tea ket-
tie, aAelly Bros, 22073.
Sig-urd Hove, street hat, The Fad,
1926.
John Garden, hand painted dish,
Stennes-McConnon, 34021.
Ben Spencer, lady's manicure set,
Wolf Point Mercantile Co., 02141.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. v. A. Lowell and Mrs R. E.
Shaver entertained at a Halloween
party Thursday evening at the
Shaver home. Whist was played at
nine tables, Mrs. Warren G. Smith
winning high score and Mrs. H. C.
Ditmarson receiving the consolation
prize. Mrs I. L. Jensen won the cut
prize. The rooms were appropriately
decorated and lunch was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01
STUDY CLUB TO HAVE
RECEPTION TUES. EVENING

There will be a meeting of the
Study Club at the home of Mrs. F.
H. Livingston next Tuesday evening,
Nov. 6, at o'clock. There will be
short program and reception for
new members.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

ton specialist, called at our school
last Friday.
Principal Rayliss of the Poplar
Indian school was here on Monday
checking on the attendance of Indian
children.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-01

Coming elections will exercise the
usual influence over the legislative
program for the next Congress. The
administration had high hopes of tax