davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
Assessment Levied.

while it is real pleasure to COM
pare the expenditures made in con-
nection with our No. well with those
upon our No. 1, we are, nevertheless
confronted by a deficit of approx
mately 100000. To take care of this
indebtedness and to give the company
sufficient working capital to carry ms
to the point at which returns from
oil can reasonably be expected your
board of directors have deemed II
advisable to levy an assessment OF
three cents a share If at least hair
~ this assessment can he collected
at once the company will be able to
clean its slate in the field and to COM
pletely re-establish its credit. which
suffered so unfortunate an impair
ment in the early months of our oper-
atoms"
The annual meeting of stockholders
viii be held at the office of Judge
Featherstone on January Ia at 1880
D. m. when reports of officers viii be
submitted and directors elected for
the coming year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1924-01-10
SHOSHOHE OIL COMPANY
TO SELL ENTIRE OUTPUT
LETTER TO STOCKHOLDERS
TELLS CONDITION OF CON-
PANY AND OUTLOOK.

A letter from Chas. f. Horning
secretary of the shoshone oil COM
pany, TO the stockholders. states that
lack of storage and extreme cold
weather have made it impossible to
obtain an accurate test Of the new
well; that Judge A. H. Featherstone'
president of the company who was
in the field when the well was brought
in. states that the first reports of 1000
barrels flush production are probably
eNaggerated, and that he estimates
the wells production at from 300 to
500 barrels per day Explaining con
ditions at the well and the affairs Of
the company Mr.. Horning says:
Sale of Entire Product.
while in the field Judge Feather
stone completed arrangements for the
sale, at the going sale price, Of all the
oil that we shall be able to produce
The Illinois Pipe Line company has
its pipes laid TO our tanks, but since
this company is not taking oil at the
present time, our arrangements have
been made with small independent
refinery at Kelvin, Montana. keVin
is but few miles from our lease and
the oil will be moved in tank trucks.
The Kelvin refinery. while small at
nresent is gradually increasing IT'S
capacity and it is understood that 1t
now has a contract with the Great
Northern Railroad to furnish the lat
ter with all the crude fuel oil that II
can deliver So we seem to be lined
No with safe and steady market for
our oil
Judge Featherstone, while at the
well. purchased a complete pumping
plant of sufficient size to take care not
only of the two wells which we now
have. but of a number of others as
well. The installation of this plant
has been somewhat retarded by the
cold weather but it should be ready
for operation within the next very few
days.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Counter-RevolutiOnary
 Plot Detected by Police

kieff. Jan. 1.-The political police tionary organization which under the name Of the Active Center of Kieff District was acting as a branch of the Partisan anti-soriet center, which is working under inc leadership of former Minister Tshaikovsky and kartashor. All members of the or ganlzation. among whom there are a number of professors of the kieff uni Nersity, were arrested. According to the communique issued by the State Political Department. the organization succeeded in obtaining from the head officers of the kieff Military District, all mobilization plans and documents, which they handed over to Poland.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
BORIS OF BULGARIA
 LOOKS ABROAD FOR BRIDE
King Of Land Reported To Be Making Plans Tor Matrimonial Trip To
 Foreign Countries

Sofia, Bulgaria Jan liking Boris opened the Bulgarian parliament in person a few days ago. thus resi,ing national custom that prevailed be- fore the war, and also giving rise 10 the belief that it is the policy of the present government to give full rec oynition 10 the royal prerogatiNe in Bulgaria,
 During the Stamboulisky regime of thron and one half years there were many evidences that the peasant pre- mier sought to eliminate King Boris from official or personal activity in affairs of state. The king was dis iinctly subordinate figure. lie lived in retirement. and there was never such a thing as a royal entertainment.
 In contrast the king gave diplo- matir dinner recently. in his palace at Nranja. to group of foreign minis iest and commissioners, and it IS now reported that he is preparing for an extended trip to several Of the Euro pean courts in January, possibl. with q Aiew to marriage.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
AMERICA'S STANDARD ANIMAL
The World Almanac For 1921 More
 Valuable Than Ever

The World Almanac and Book of Facts for 1924 has made its welcome | appearance promptly with the new year with all its tried and true familiar features. lt contains, brought np to date, wealth ot tabulated statistics Of government, state and municIpal finances; of trade and com merce; of agriculture, manufacture and mining; Of wage earners, child ia Dor and strikes; Of population, care iuily anaiS4cd: of births, marriages ana Gea,ns; of schools, universities and cnHfcncs.
 Presentation Of essential facts care fully revised about each state of the union and each toreIgn country, with special attention to our important neighbors, adds to its value. The chronological record Of the year--a highly important featurc--is tull, with special departments listing the cmi- ncnt dead oi 1893; the notable bcnc- factions; the scientiiic progress Of 1893, compiled with eAactness under the direction of Dr. Gilbert GrosNe- nor: the Japanese earthquake, the financial anu cconomicalFrccord: the year in labor, the great progress oi aviation; and sporting events and records.
 As n handbook of politics 1t is un. clnalcd and essential to the equip n,ent Of every man and every woman ntrfested in the public affairs Of the United States. Because lJ?i is a presidential year complete compact political history Of all the past presi- dental conventions, party platforms anl elections is given in addition 10 tho election tables, lists of primary dates and rcpres. in the na- tional conventions.
 The big problems Of the year in- cludo the railways, the United States shipping board, the soldiers bonuses given by the several states and the federal bonus now before congress. the budgets, Secretary oMlion's plan for the reduction of taxes, the foreign debts, reparations and tho Ruhr oc- equation. the administration foreign policy. the proposed reorganization Of government executive departments and the enforcement Of the prohibi- tion law.
 Merely 10 enumeratc these few of the outstanding features shows how indispensable handbook ever at ones elbow this World Almanac has be. come In the 9g years oi it's continu- ons publication it has maintained and increased its reputation as the one authoritative. accessible and accurate adjunct to the desk of every man. every woman and every child at school who must needs have at hand for ready reference the essential facts today Of the world we live in. of our neighbors. and Of the landmarks of 
 The World Almanac is published by Tho New York World. Price 50 cents, Readers who appreciate the | advantage Of keeping the series on 1 their book shelves will welcome the 1 rioth- bound copies published at 20 1 gents.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
YOUNG PRODIGY IS
 GETTING BUT s23
Has Brilliant Mentality But Gets
 No More for It

New York, Jan. William J. Sidis. son of the late Dr. Boris Sdis, internationally known psychopatholo- gist, who knew six languages and passed college entrance examinations when he was eight years old and en- tered Harvard university at II, is. at as, a s23 week statiscal clerk in a New York business office.
 Young Sidis became known as a boy prodigy in 1909 when. in short trousers, he delivered a lecture on the fourth dimension before Harv- ard professors and instructors of mathematics and freely and ably answered all their questions on the subject.
 At two, he could read and write, at seven he passed anatomical eX- aminations Of the Harvard Medical school; the next year he passed en- trance examinations of the Mass. In- stitute Of Technology. At ten, he en- tered Tufts college, at II Harvard. from which he was graduated in 19l4 at the age of Is.
 After two years of graduate work, he became an instructor in mathe- matics in Rice institute, Houston, Texas.
 In Boston, on May 1, 1919 he was arrested at a Socialist gathering charged with rioting and sentenced to IS months. He appealed and de- faulted, two warrants being issued for his arrest.
 About six months ago, friends of Young Sidis found employment for him here. They had difficulty in do- ing so for he insisted on doing work which did not require thinking.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Collie Mothers Li0ncss
 Rescued From Its Mother

oakland. Cal, Jan. il.-A baby lioncss. born in cage here recently, has been adopted by mother collie dog.
 The cub had two little brothers, but their mother. Simba. perhaps bee iic,ing that life of captivity was not worth while for them. rolled on them and killed them. But the lion- ess cub was snatchcd away from this danger by II. A. Snow, African game hunter and curator Of inc Oakland museum of natural history He pat her in box padded with a quilt, re- moved her to the musetim workshop and fetched her bottle Of milk, which she took to with a,iditr.
 He then brought in the collie, which promptly licked the cub sym pathetically and cnrlcd up beside her with protective air.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
MODERN MARRIAGE
 TAKEN TOO LIGHTLY
New York Judge Hits at Tendency
 Of the Times

New York, Jan. 11.-Many young people of this age regard marriage too lightly. Justice Russell F. Bene- dict declared yesterday in a decision in the Brooklyn Supreme Court.
 The statement accompanied de- cree of separation granted Mrs. Ethel F.. Levin of 611 West 12th street, Manhattan, from Albert Levin, who last May, it was testified told her that she had been replaced in his af- fections by Peggy his intellectual mate,'' and Ada" his physical mate"
 "On the evidence submitted by these people it is plain that they are totally unsuited to the marriage re- ation, as are a large percentage of the young people of this age." said the decision. They look upon mar riage as a relation which may be hastily assumed, and, if found dis tasteful, lightly cast aside.
 If our standards are not high enough to regard marriage as a sa . crament, they at least regard it as a contract in which the State has an interest of its own to protect, and which the parties are not at liberty to break with impunity."
 In reference to the two mates" Levin was said to have had. Justice enedict decalred thew constituted a form of mental cruelty which has just as much standing in the eyes of the law as physical cruelty.
 Mrs. Levin was awarded weekly maintenance allowance of s20. She was manfred Oct, i. 1921, and for a time lived at 1907 Union street. Brooklyn. with her husband, who is salesman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Prince Rewards Servants
 Who Brought Him Home

Gels, Silesia, Jan. 11.-Seyeral bot ties of French wine of an old vim tage were among the gifts presented by former Grown Prince William to the two chauffeurs who accompanied him on his trip from Wieringen, Hol- land. to his castle at Gels in Novem- ber.s
 The princes wine cellar is said to be on of the finest. in Germany, hay ing been stocked with rare native and forign wines years ago when Ger mans annually bought nearly third of the French red wine output. Other members of the party were presented with stick pins, cuff links. cigarette cases and other souvenirs in apprecia- ton of their services in aiding the prince to return 10 his home after an absence of nine years.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
MAN AND LIGHTNING
 START FOREST FIRES
Report From United states Forest ser,icc in san Francisco Rlamc>
 storms and Humans

1 San Francisco. Jan. 1i.-Man and l lightning shares equal responsibility l in the fact that forest fires in Cali 1 fornia were moro destructive during
 tho past year than in any other state,
 according to report issued by the 1 United States forest service here,
 More fires were started in national
 forests Of California than in any year since 1917. In total Of 1867 fires nearly so per cent were attributed 10 1 Lightning. the rest to human careless. hess, And of tho man-causcd fires, to. hacco smokers started 35s. or 30 per cent and campers il7. or fG per cent. linilroads, brush burners. numbering and incediarism, accounted for thc rest.
 Eighty-six per cent of all the Cali.
 fornia fires in nationa forests were eNtingnished by forest rangers and their coopcrators before more than 10 acres had been covered by flames. Forest officers obtained convictions against i20 Nioiators Of state and fed. eral fire laws.
 The tailor made cigarette and the uneNtinguishen match continue to be the greatest enemies Of our forests" said District Forester Paul c. Reding. ton. 'lt is surprising also to note the number Of fires started by care- less campers.
 'Thc forest service would regret cx- ccedingly 10 have 10 issue orders re- strictng the public use of our nation- al forests. which cover tho greater part of the mountain regions Of the state and constitute a most popular playground. But if such action IS taken, the public will have only itself 10 blame. One thing is certain. we have 10 reduce the number of man l caused fires, and if educational 1 methods fail 10 produce the desired 1 results the government is prepared I to take more stringent measures
 Positively fresh eggs 6ic dog. Rus Dec. afaf,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
OFFERS PIG TOR FURNITURE.

Berlin. Jan. 11.-"A fat pig weigh Ing S50 pounds to be exchanged for a set Of furniture reads an adrcr- tiscment in Berlin newspaper. Thus has direct barter become popular. as ngainst endeavors to do business with inc mark as medium Of exchange.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Positively fresh eggs Gle dog. Rus sell Bros, SOi Main St.-adN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

EN- ToDAS NUEsTRA.; discusiones
sobre el reconociriento de R',fia no de-
kemos olvidar que reconocer Ell Gobier--
no Sovlft eQuivale 4 Greer en- las. doc
trinas totalmente opp,stas a nuestra
Democracia. < - a :
Ese gobierno repres sat. 'el dominic,
por las classes obreras, del estado, no
por el mandate pacifico de las urnas
-electorales sino por la fuerza. No lebe.
mos olvidar tampoco que el GoDierno
Soviet descansa sobre sus armas y no
sobre Ell srfragio de sus ciudadanos.
Los Bolshevikis continian siendo una
minoria en- su pals. Russia esta gober-
NADIA por una minorfa y Ell gobierno de
las mincrias es cosa totalmente opueS-
ia los ideaIes anglo -americanos.
Nuestra democracia podra ser mala o
!nperfecta. pero por 10 menos esa es
la clase de gobierno que nosotros que
remos. Ella representa- Ell gobierno por
la mayoria del pueblo. Todo cuanto te-
nemos que hacer es salir. y convencer
la mayoria de nuestros conciudadanos
fin de cambiar ese gobierno cuando
10 consioeremos pernicioso.
Ell recanocimiento del estado soviet
por nosotros les daria los rusos ell
privilegio de tener un consul en- todas
nuestras poblaciones y ese consulado
seria no so1amelte para la protection
de los ciudadanos rusos en- aquel lugar,
y de los intereses rusos alli estableci-
dos, sino queStambien Sc convertiria en-
un centric de propaganda para las ideas
russs. SIS y,rss.
No deke echarse al olv1do que para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
LAS coND1c1oNEs QUE
r. IMPoNE ALEMANIA

/. / LQNDRES, .agosto 6. UNITED Press)
La de:egaci6n afemana ha estado ira
bajando incesantemente hasta atlas ho-
sras de la madrugada para dejar termi-
nado el documento, ZEN que Sc contesta
el plan que le fue sometido por los ALA
dos para poner en- practica el plan de
Dawes, Sc tiene entendido, que los ale
Names en- un principle, Sc proponian
Srobatir todo Ell plan propuesto, pero que
desppes de una larga discussion deci-
dieron no crear nuevos inconvenientes.
y presertar tan solo dos tres condicio-
mes, que clos consideran indispensables,
para dar SUI promesa solemne de que
cumpIiran con 10 pactado.
Segdn Sc ha podido averiguar, ell do
cumento cue ha de ser sometido por la
delegaci6n salenana, exige: l.. Que Sc
proceda a la mayor brevedad possible a
la evacuation militar econ6mica del
Rhur. 2-Que los aliados no controlen
por mas tempo los ferrocarriles alema-
mes. 3-Que Sc declare la amnistia pa
ra todos los prisioneros y desterrados
durante la guerra. 4-Que Sc declare
que es materialmente impossible CONT.
nuar hacienda Electives los pagos a ID
Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones desde Ell
momento en- que entire en- vigor Ell plan
Dawes. -...-.--s...-.. --.s=-..-r ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07

cada por dicho Facultativoi una Sc
nora en- ell Hospital dc esta pobla-
cion sin anestesia y en- diez minutes
con resultados excelentes despues de
la operacion. <,se
AL DR.. Silva Navarro le acorn
pana, con ssu rtierno heredero, su
gentil " distinguida esposa Sra.
Lucinda Beauchamp, Profes&a Nor
NAL, alto. exponente del sProfeso.
rado Regional.
IS Los esposos sit9EasNaYait4o al des-
pedirses de esta pobfaei6n,' pueden
tener la completa 'seguridad que de-
jan detras, una sociedad que SEN
tira de, veras su ausencia Y amista-
des sinceras en- todos los que tuvi-
mos la suerte. de conocerlos y ira
tarlos. Z a.,
Ell pueblo de Quebradillas ha he
cho una adquisicion valiosisima con
los esposos Silva-Navarro y espera-
mos de aquella sociedad los trate con
todas las distinciones que Sc mere
cen estos dos profesionales que de
manera tan digna honran el pals
donde han nacido.
Lcdo. Antonio Rodriguez Na@ario.
Las Marias, p R., agosto A, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
-INFORM RMACION GENERAL
EXHIBICION
ECONOMIA DOMESTICA

El viernes, s de agosto,. de $500
A. NJ. 500 P. NJ, Sc lleVara efec
to una exhibition de todo el trabajo
hecho por los estudiantes de las cla-
ses de economic donlestica del curse
de yerano de la Yniversidad de Puer-
to Rico. La exhibicion consistira de
trabajos de cesteria, encajes de hi
10, sombreros. ,aceesorios para ira
jes Y todos los problemas de arte
del hogar.
- Todas las maestras de economia
domestica Y labores, asi como tam
bien ell pdblico en- general quedan
cordialmente invitados.
La exhibition tendra lugar en- el
edificio Baldorioty de la Universidad.
Tenedor de Iibros graduado por
la La Sale Extension Universi-
ty, con experiencia desea coloca-
cion permanente por horas ex-
tras.
lnformaran: F. cABAN,
Post Office, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
AcTIvIDADEs De LA FEDBRA
cIoN .AMERIcANA ADEis5 TRABAJc


se&ATLANTIC CITY agosto 6. Omitted
Pressl.- Gales Ia anunciado pdbica-
tnente, que una eontsi5n ole la Fedora.
.ci6n Americana del Eirabaio en- Ciudad
de Mejico, saldra hacia New York,
donde- sc .entrevistara Qon Ell Presidente
dc la Federation, Mr.. GSinpers. Varies
lderes de la Federation ell los Estados
Unidos, y Ell propio Gompers, Sc propo-
nsn asistir a la conferencia del trabajo
que ha de celebrarse en- Ciudad de Me.
jico, al ser inaugurado corlo Presidente
do la naci6n mejicana, ell General Ca.
lies, en- ell mes de diciembre.
La Federation esta adelnas estudian.
do I'm plan para ayudar 6, los trabaja-
6ores de Nicaragua a ar1eglar sus di-
fcultades. acknowledgements la Fedora
ci6n intervendr& en- esta campafia po-
Utica en- Nicaragua, y luchara por de-
rrotar el actuale gobierno, para estable-
Ger un gobierho de los tfabajadores..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
ATRoPELLo INAUDITo DE DOS
POLICIAS
Continuation de la pagina 81

servacion que todos tenemos, tire a
agarrale la macana, 10 que afortura-
damente consegui. Asf estuvimos lu-
chando un ratio, hasta tanto que al.
guien avis6 otro policia, quien CO.
rri6 en- auxilio de su compafero. El
otro policia sin encomendarse con
nadie, me dio un palo por la cabeza.
A este policia le dicen "Cafi6n". Yo
me qued6 casi sin conocimiento. Pc
ro entonces Ell pohcia velez, cuando
Sc yio libre, me di6 dos palos mas
por las costillas Y ell est6mago. ALI
etermin6 !. ell incidente, despues de 10
cual fui conducido la Sala de So
-corros, v de ALI al Quartet Y luego a
la carceL donde ell seior Rafael.
Pujals fue a buscarne.
Para aquellas personas que conoce-
mos a este muchacho Ulises Rodri-
guez, ell hecho cometido por la poll:
cia ha sido realmente un abuse. Sc
lc ha tratado como a un criminal, CO.
mo un tltere de la Gale, como un
horracho, como a IN hombre de armas
tomadas. >s t----.e
La policia debe tener mas tacto, de,
be proceder con mayor serenidad de
juicio. Ellos son los 1lamados a ga
rantizar ell orden y no fomentar los
escandalos. La persona honrada Y ira
bajadora debe estar garantizada en-
todo momento, la policia esta la
nada a defender los ciudadanos
honrados y pacifcos que en- cualquier
momento pudieran ser victimas dc
cualqnier atentado. Sin embargo da
pena y mas que pena, da coraje Que
la policia sea la causa y la Inica res
ronsable Tde incidentes como ell Que
dejamos apuntado, en- Ell cual IN po
bre muchacho, honrado sin vi;ios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
Desde Nin0 PadoCia1dO Enter.
medad dc IA OriRa, -Pledra

- = =, q
+ 'Los peores sintolass que sentis an
tes de tomar La Anticalculins Ebrey
cram Observation-Disclosures, estrechks, dolo'
les terribles al hacer aguas, nauseas,
y6mitos, estreninliento. horribles do!o.
.siss en- Los costados Z espalda. debido
10 one Jos medicos me dijeron era NAL
de piedra.'' .
''Desde milo sufri de esa manera. Los
dolores era tan tenaees algunas veces,
cue tenia que guardian cana. Sc me tn
famaba el lado derecho, Las piernaS, Las
manos y los pies; tai era mi estado
cuando comenc6 tomar Ia. Anticalcu-
lima Ebrey. A los dos dfas not6 los be-
p6ficos efectos de esa gran medicius."
''Ahora estoy Hbre de dolores. Pus-
do trabaiar todo el dia y duermo como
un nifo, saludable. He recobrsdo IN
espl6ndido apetito = estoy fuerts y rc-
busto. Me halo completamente cutado
ton la Anticalculina Ebrey, .por 10 cuai
no me canso de recomendaria. Las Pn.
aoras Laxativas Ebrey ms. prestaron
mucho para combatir la debilidad, = el
tstrehimiento cr6nico. p.
Ines DE MORA,
"a. Santos Degouade N. 14.tTacubaya,
D. F, M6jico. ,. -
Hl
ANTIcA1cULrNA EBREY 50 vsnds
en- todas las boticas.
81 est& usted enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga 9 higsdo y desea curarse acuda
a su boticario y pidale un frasco dc
Anticalcnlins Ebrey. Tomando dicha
medicina CON fe, recobrara I'd. pronta-
mente su salud, pues tan pronto como
sus rifones reciban los benefcios efec
tos de Anticalcuiina Ebrey, todo su or.
ganismo recobrara salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-07
DOCTOR ARMANDo SILVA
= - NAVARRO

Este es e1 nombre del prestieioso
hombre de Giencial y cumplido caba-
Hero que con profundo sentimiento
de todos los habitantes de este Mu-
nicipie, Sc ha despedido de nosotros
para ir a ejercer su noble profession
d. Quebradillas.
El joven doctor Silva Navarro
apenas lego de sus estudios hizo su
rivalida con n1agnifica califcaci6n
y va en- el terreno de la practica Sc
ha hecho de una terapeutica que
iguala a la de cualquiera de los bue-.
nos clinicos regionales con que cueil-
ia Puerto Rico.
Ell Farmaceutico que estas lineas
escribe Sc atreve declarar que las
formulas del DR.. Silva Navarro ten
den formar el especialista de ma
mana; esas formulas tienen un ca
racter clinico-individual que ,ponen
de manifesto la personaIidad medi-,
ca del professional de quien nos ocu-
pamos. ss.a.-- ~.
Sin entrar en- largas considerable
nes sobre Torapeutica y Farmaco-
logia podenos afrmar, que el doc
tor Silva Navarro conociendos que
hay muchos productos que no son
estables, da Ia formula al Farma-
ceutico quien Sc encarga de presen-
tar una preparation eficiente, y So
bre todo, recientemente preparada CO.
mo sucede con el .colicilato dc amo-
nio.
En- Terapeutica- Obstetrica cl DIR.
Silva Navarro, nos atrevemos tam
bien a declarar que dentro de pocos
afios sera una especialidad. Hemos
sido testigos oculares Y ayudantes
en- una diffcil version fetal practi-