davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01
Green's August Flower

The remedy with record of fifty-seven
years Of surprising excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver.
dizziness, headaches, coning-up Of food,
wind on stomach, paIpitation and other
indications Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective
and efficient remedy. For fifty-sevenyea
this medicine has been successfully used
In millions Of households all over the civil
lied world. Because Of its merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER can be
found today wherever medicines are sold.
30 and 80 cent bottles.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Even the brilliant mind has to work
to keep its luster.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Whatever ails n man. he thinks
spring will cure Ii. =
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Smile, Of course, but say something
pleasant, too.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

S Nothing pleases (" tening hog
better than corn ration supplement.
ed with good pasture, tankage or
skimmilk with free access to ashes and
salt.
Some housewives walk as much az
Is miles day without even going
outdoors for stroll. Arrangement
Of the kitchen accounts for much Of
this.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Salt should be hept before sheep
at all times. They will overeat It If
supplied only at intervals.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-01

Feeding time comes before milking
time, successful and profitable milk
ing time" depends upon wise and
adequate attention TO feeding time
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Una carta del Presidente del
Club Rotariio

medios de presentar ell punto de vista
prcpio; 80 asi 10 Eago, am veces
cuando ell agunto .estA durn1iendo ell
sueio de los justos trato de estar al
tanto de donde esta durmiendo.
I'm cuanto 6, la organization de Ia
Comis6n de servicio Publico. cree como
ell amigo Harry Molina que Ia actual
organization de nueve miembros no es
10 mejor para conseguir ell pronto des-
racho de los asuntos. Me parece que
aun los comigionados mtsmos opinan de
igual modo. Son hombres muy ocupados
con los asuntos departamentales y ape
mas tienen tempo para todo 10 que tie
nen que hacer. Una Conision compues-
ia de tres miembros con una compensa-
ci6n tai que puedan dedicar TODD 81
tempo al estudio resolution de los
problemas que Sc planteen y nombra-
dos en- tai forma que no les alcancc La
influenza politica, seria mucho mejor
organization que la actual. Los profile
mas que ellos tienen q1e resolver son
problemas econ6inicos dc trascendcn-
cia de gran interes pdblico.
"Yo no estoy al tanto de los deta-
lies del asunto de la tarifa telefonica,
pero me atrevo slponer que cuardo
Sc invest1gue, encontraremos que Ia
resoluci6n ticne como base la logica de
la situacion. Yo he sido miembro del
Consejo Executive cuando este tenia
las funciones que tiene la Comision
del Servicio Publico. Fui Presidente del
Comite de FranQuicias. Sienpre estu-
diapamos los problemas cuidadosamen-
: te para derivar conclusiones correctas
Pero siempre que habia algurla duda
nos inclinabamos del lado del publ
CO. Y me parece que la Comisi6n de
Servicio Piblico hace otro tanto. Por
10 menos 70 siempre he encontrado que
la Comisi6n trata de dar un square deal
a todos los que vamos ante ella.
/ Tendria listed la bondad de publican
esta carta en- su importante diario, en-
honor a los hechos, y para hacer justi-
cia a la Comisi6n de tservicio Pdblico,
al Club Rotario al mismo sehor Do
menech?
De usted atentamente,
I Rotary Club Of san Juan.
R. swIGGETT.
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell CoMITE DE INDEMNIzAcIoNES
Sc MUEsTRA oPTIM1STA

WASHINGTON, abril 1s. Omitted
Press. Informan de Paris, que M
Barthou, Presidente de la Comisi6n de
Indemnizaciones, anuncio que ell comite
dicuti6 la respuesta del gobierno ale
man al informe. de los expertos, con un
espiritu completamente favorable, por
10 que Sc muestra sumamente optimis-
ia. Aunque ademas hubo de, anadir que
el no podia ocultar que seguranente ha-
brian de surgir dificultades Ultima
hora. Para esta tarde Sc ha convocado
una reunion especial.
Bradbury, embajador de la gran Bre-
tafia en- esta ciudad, (Paris) ha reci-
bido instrucciones del Jefe de su gobier
no, Nc Donald para que acepte ell plan
de los expertos en- todas sus parties a
nombre dc Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
MAS CABLEGRAMAS
BANDIDos ALBANEsEs vUELvEN
A AsEsINAR; "A DOS AMER1cANos

WASHINGTON abril 1S. UNITED
Press. -IDespachos recibidos de Ate
mas traen la noticia de que la famosa
banda de bandidos del Tirol, Albania,
la cual esta compuesta de ounce bando-
leros, han cometido una nueva fecho-
ria asesinando a dos turistas america
nos. Toda Albania Sc encuentra stlna-
mente temerosa de las consecuencias
pues har& muy pocos dias la misma
banda de fascinerosos hubo de asesi-
mar dos. americanos mas y Sc cree
que por fin haya de agotarse la pacien-
cia de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell sR. DoMENEcH DIJo, EN-
EFECTO

"La gueja que Sc ha dido aQui de
cue no nos ocupalnos de los problemas
publicos de inportancia como es la Pc
tici6n sobre rebaja de q. tarifas de Ia
Compahia de Tel6fonos, no estA fun
dada. Es claro que ell Rotary Club no
tiene que ocuparse de tai cosa, y es po-
sible que no pueda deba. Pero la Ca
mara de Comercio, secci6n de San Juan,
Sc ocup6 cportunamente del asunto con
gran inter6s. Sc acord6 hacer oposici6n,
Y al efecto sc nombr6 un comite de Gin
CO socios Sc nombr6 tambien un abo-
gado para representa- la Camara. Hubo
vistas p1blicas, Sc discuti6 investi-
GO Ell problema Y ahora viene Ia resolu-
ci6n.
"Se han dido quejas de que los
representatives de la Camara no Sc les
di6 oportunidad de presentar su OPT
ni6n con toda la evidencia necesaria,
y que Sc resolvi6 ell asunto. Mi expe-
riencia es, y yo tengo que yer bastan-
to con la Comisi6n de Servicio Publ
co, que. esta es muy liberal en- todas
sus investigaciones que lejos de limi-
tarlas las amplfa todo cuanto fuere ne
cesario para dar una oportunidad a que
cada uno informe todo 10 que desee, a
veces aun cuando la persona no llaya
intervenido a tempo.
''Es claro que .toda persona que ten
ga algin asunto pendiente en- la Conf
sion debe estar atenta al procedimien-
to para empujarlo utilizar todos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
DE Los JUEGos DE BASE
BALL Ell Domingo

General espectaci6n existe en- la icar
pital sus nunicipaIidades, causada
por los tan annnciados juegos que han
de celebrarse ell domingo pr6ximo en-
Cayey, entire los conocidos equipos
Ponce Ribosch. &
Esperamos que los amigos :Sefiores
Fernando, Ga quien no conocemos pc.
ro que al ser fans de baseball 10 son
por frerza) organicen, como tambien
70 pide la autorizada voz de Thos. E.
Wilson, una verdadera fiesta deportiva,
en- que los representatives de la prensa
puedan hablar de algo trascendental.
MARIO /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

.oanLraoa onlxola Ie s1sq
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

No nos mande dinero. No tiene mas que
enviarnos su nombre y. direction lie man
daremos este envoltorio que. es una ganga
sin gual.
LIE aseguramos que nunca antes ha tent
10 OCCASION de comprar mercancia de meri-
to alta calidad como la que hoy lie ofrece'
mos. Imaginese! Is yardas mas de reta-
zos de tela de algod6n de buena ealidad y
servicial incluso Carranclanes, Percales, Vol
les, Cambrais material de bonitas orillas
para cortinas, por solo $198. Es algo YER
daderamente extraordinario en- valor in
tinseco, le aconsejamos que pida varios de
estos envoltorios inmediatamente. Sabemos
que lie han de gustar porque podra hacer
IN buen uso de cada pulgada de material
de estos envoltoros, Podra hacer usted un
bonito vestido delantal para los pequenos
asf como tambien para los mayores; podra
hacer cortinas, etc. TOdos los retazos son
mater tales frescos y limpios nnguno mi
de menos de &c pulgadas de ancho nj me-
nos de yardas de largo.
Haga su pedido hoy mismo, antes que Sc
ag0te Ia provision. Mandenos SUI nombre y
direction, 90 centaves para los gastos de
emharque, V pague $1.9s por la mercancia
cuando la reciba su casa. Todos lls pc
4 dos de Cuba de Meico deben venir aeon
pahados del pago complete.
UNION SALES COMPANY, ENC.
DEPT. 322 Is S. DESPLAINS ST.
CHICAGO, I'LL, E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Deportivas de FL Mundo
Continuation de la pag. 10Y
EN- Ell EDIFICIo DE
LOS K of C.

Los aparatos atleticos de gin-
nacia que han instalado en- este edi-
ficio son magnificos. Han hecho de
este centro de cultura. fisica un sitio
ideal para la juventud que esta se-
dienta de ejercicios, Y, juegos al aire
libre y de natacion. Los socios au-
mentan de dfa en- dfa. Por las nos
ches ell edificio Sc LENA de socios que
van usar los diferentes aparatos
para desarrollar sus musculos Y ami
velar las fuerzas mentales perdidas
durante las horas de oficina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

ADr1l II, 1Sz4s
sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
san Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mfo:
Ha sido namada mi atenci6n Ger
tas declaraciones atribuidas al sehor
Manuel ". DoInenech, ante el Club Ro-
tario el martes pasado, abril Is, las
crales, en- la forEa incomplete en- que
apareeieron en- Ell MUNDo del mi5--
coles, Is de sbrdl, llegan una conclu-
SION enteramente err6nea.
FL senior Domenech, hablando infor-
malnente, como socio del, Club Rota-
rio, al decir que en- su opinion Ia Conf
sion del Servicio Publco podia. de
acuerdo con Ia ley. ser mejor constitui-
da para tratar los asuntos publicos, no
colamente no hizo rchexio1 alGuna Goa
tra la Comisi6n, segin constitufda &C
t1almente, sino que de una manera
muy positiva expreso su criterio de que
la Comision demostraba en- todas cca-
stones la mayor consideration para con
los intereses rtlacionados con las cues
tiones traidas entire ella y que cuando
existe duda alguna la Comision tnduda-
blemente sc inclinaba 'hacia el lado
del p1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
LOS JUEGOS DE MANANA
EN- CAYEY.

Sc van a enfrentar los dos teams
mas amigos que hay en- Puerto Rico,
pero en- ell fondo de la amistad no
hay NADIA. Ell Ribosch ha estado pos
poniendo dasaffos con ell Ponce, has
ia manana, en- cuya fecha, los ahi-
jados de Miss Lopez, Green que van
hacer sudar los leoness en- los dos
desaffos. Z
SSaldran como los de Hulnacao?
Asf espero, &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19


WASHINGTON abril 18. Omitted
Press. )-Despachos recibidos de Pa
ris informan que M Poincare, Jefe del
gobierno recibio en- ell dia de hoy la
vista del embajador japones en- esta
capital. Ell ''Daily Mall en- su edici6n
de hoy opina que la vista del emba-
jador japones estaba relacionada con
la exclusion de los japoneses del nue.
vo Bill de Immigration aprobado por
'el Senado americana.
La Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones sc
rernio en- el dia de hoy para discntir
Ia nota enviada por Alemania sobre 81
informe de los expertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

.iCONOCE I'd. La maquina Re-
mington No. 12 Quite? Procure
verla v exsminarla, y no comprara
otra, pida demostraci6n sin comrromi-
SO GONZALEZ PADIN Co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
EMPIEzA A voLvERsE A. TRABA
JAR EN- LOS AsTILLERos
INGLESES

WASHINGTON, abril 1S. Omitted
Press) -Informan de Londres que una
de las ramas del gremio de trabajado-
res de astilleros que Sc habian declara-
do en- huelga en- la ciudad de South
ampton ha vuelto al trabajo, por 10
qle los duefos de barcos han decidido
volver a reanudar los trabajos en-
toda Inglaterra en- la seguridad de que
.gradualmente iran volviendo todos a
treanudar sus labores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Los Dolores
vueIVen

No hay NADIA peor que los dolores de
10 gotasfesultado del envenenamiento
de Ia sangre por eRacido urico. Guam
do las toxinas Sc irritan las parties pro-
fundas de la piel, provocan dermatosis,
eczemaZ, herpes, acnes, psoriasis eri-
temaS, SycosiS, aun cauSan intolerables
comezones, ell artritismo es igualmente
Glresultado de una alteration de la san
gre y Sc conocen multiples manifesto
clones, ulceras, . varicosas, f1ebitis,
hemorroides y la terrible arterio-escle-
rosis. Para veneer Godas estas enfer-
medades la regeneration profunda de
Ia sangre Sc impone. Ell DEPURA-
Two RICHELET es la hora actual
elunico verdadero rectifcador de la SAN
gre. Sobre su poderosa accion, los dolo-
res SO calman, la piel Sc limpia, las
venas y las arterias encuentran su sua-
Hidad, las llagas las ulceras las enfer-
medades de la piellas mas ancianas de-
eaparecen sin dejar la menor senal. Ell
DEPURATIVO, ,RICHELET es ell tri-
unfo de Ia cienciamedico quimica de hoy.
CAda frasco va accompanied de un folleto
illustrado. De venta en- todas las buenas Parma
ciaS Droguerias, Laboratorio L. RICHELET.
de Sedan, rue de Belfort, Bayonne Francia).
Evening star., 1924-04-11

noon, but failed to reach any conclusion.
Senator Shortridge, republican, Cali
fornia, who recommended Mr.. knights
appointment to President Coolidge, held
the floor throughout the hour and a half
the subject was under consideration.
Senator Walsh. democrat, Montana,
prosecutor of the oil committee, is lead
ing the fight against Mr.. knight on the
ground that he is retained as counsel
for certain Rockefeller interests and is
disqualified from acting in suits for the
recovery Of lands held by the Standard
Oil Company of California.
The Montana senator was successful in
his fight in the committee, which voted,
eight to two. to report the nomination
adversely.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SEIZE $4,000 BAD BILLS.

BAYPORT, N. V, April 11.-De-
partment of Justice agents today
seized $4,000 in counterfeit money,
several pistols and printing presses
and arrested four men and two women
in a raid on house here.
The occupants, the agents said, were
engaged in bleaching one-dollar bills,
which were TO be converted into
twenty-dollar notes. All the counter
felt money seized was in bills of
twenty-dollar denomination
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MAIL TRUCK ROBBED.
Bandits Force Car to Curb and
Take Several Sacks.

DETROIT, Mich, April 11.-Four
armed men crowded a United States
mail truck to the curb here last
night and forced Claude Haithsock,
the driver, to hold up his hands
while they threw several sacks of
mail into an automobile and escaped.
The truck was bound for the Mich
igan Central depot and is said to
have contained mail for the Michigan
Centrars Detroiter. This train car
ries valuable mail from banks and busi-
ness houses destined for New York.
At the post office it was stated
that until a check had been made it
was impossible to estimate the loot
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SIS, 900, 900 REFUND ASKED.
Philadelphia Joins With Traction
Company in Tax Suit.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-A bill
Philadelphia Transit Company in an
effort to obtain refund of taxes ag-
gregating s5,000.000 from the federal
government was passed by the coun-
Gil today.
The taxes comprise income and ex-
cess profits payments made by the
transit company. If obtained the :<-
fund will be used in improvements
to the elevated and subways systems.
which under an agreement signed in
1907 revert to the city in 1927 on
payment of $3O,000,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

car dropped thirty feet to the tracks
below.
Early reports from the hospital this
morning indicated that DR. Proctor
probably would recover, although he
still was unconscious. 1t was said
that he had suffered a broken shouI-
der and bad bruises about the head.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

In Italy, Spain. Switzerland and
Holland they have sports with Easter
eggs. and in the latter country the
eggs are used for gambling. Placed
end to end, they are knocked one
against the other. The loser is the
player whose egg is broken, and he
has to pay whatever sum is at stalk,
Evening star., 1924-04-11

of moonshine, Jamaica ginger and an
extract. Two men were arrested.
The camp was quiet today The
tension has leSsened and soldiers and
miners are beginning to feel greater
freedom in moving about the COM
pany property, operation of which is
on a non-union basis.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

were dangerously hurt when the
heavy roadster in which they were
travelling to Jefferson to perform an
emergency operation crashed through
the railing on the bridge over the
Seaboard railroad on the Jefferson
road, just out of the city limits, last
night shortly after II O'clock The
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ARMY TANKS TRAINED
UPON Mine STRIKERS
Kentucky Guardsmen Safeguarded
/ From Snipers in Straight
+ Creek Section.
GOING AFTER MOONSHINERS
Troops Seize Liquor and Arrest
Two Residents.
By the Associated Press.

PINEVILLE, Ky, April 1.-Two
Army tanks from Covington today were
occupying commanding positions of the
property of the Liberty Coal and Coke
Company at Straight Creek, the scene
of a weeks warfare between soldiers
and persons who would prevent opera
ton of the mine.
One of the tanks is atop large
pile of slate, where the gunners with
in command a full sweep of the coun-
try. To the right of the tank is the
spot where a miner was slain last
week and within easy range is the
denseiy wooded stretch of mountain
which had concealed marksmen who
internationally have been firing into the
village.
Danger Is Decreased.
Heretofore guardsmen were ex-
posed to the direct rifle fire while
standing beside their posts at machine
guns. With the tanks in position
however, the guardsmen can sit with
in safety and command the SITUATION
The tank is equipped with one pond
erS and Shrapnel can be scattered
into any point on the mountain with
great accuracy, according to Maj. J. IL.
Dillon
The other tank took up a position
in the camp where 1t can be brought
into immediate action in the event
of an attack.
Clean Up MOOnShincrs.
Guardsmen have enlarged the scope
of their activities and have begun
a war on liquor law ytolators. The
troops, after raids in the camp and
vicinity, returned with quantity
Evening star., 1924-04-11
NURSE KILLED IN AUTO.

ATHENS, Ga. April 11.-I1iss Irene
Day, a student nurse at st. Mary's
Hospital here, was killed and DR.. j.
p. Proctor, one of the best known
physicians in this section, and an
other nurse, Miss Nellie Everhardt,
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WALSH LEADS SENATE
FIGHT ON KNIGHT
Confirmation of San franciscan
Debated on Floor, But No
Decision Is Reached.

The Senate considered the nomination
of Samuel knight of San Francisco to
be special government counsel in Cali
fornia oil land cases yesterday after
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NEW WORKERS ROOT
FOR TIE GRIFFMEN

NEW YORK October s.-Records
the present worlds series and yes
terday's game at the Polo Grounds
was no exception. Again the mark
for paid attendance was bettered,
49,243 passing through the turnstiles
other than those which admitted
members OF the press and other holders
of complimentary tickets.
In the first game Saturday all
records for attendance al Griffith
Field in Washington were broken by
several thousand. On Sunday a. few
hundred more squeezed into the park,
again setting record: Then the
Giants and Nationals came to play in
the more spacious Polo Grounds and
Mondays game there found the
mark bettered for that park. Yester
day that record also fell. There is
no way to determine just how many
would pay to see the present series
1t is safe to say that the largest
stadium in the country would have to
turn away thousands.
Yesterdays crowd at the Polo
Grounds made a hero out of a res
cued pitcher. The widest, loudest
and longest cheers of the day came
when George Mogridge strode from
clubhouse door in the farthest cor
ner Of the field. The lean hurlers
shoulders dropped he hurried to get
away and he was disappointed, but he
might have walked with his eyes to
the sky. shoulders, back and head
erect, for he was hero in the eyes
OF the blea cheriteS if not in his own.
For seven innings he had turned
back the giants with burning speed,
sharp breaking curves and a tanta-
lizing change of pace. Only three
hits had been made off him, one of
I Them: very. scratchy. For six innings,
from the second through the seventh,
the Giants had been forced to face
the strongest pitching in the series.
And then the great arm weakened.
The ball wouldn't go where it was
aimed and relief had to be called.
Mogridge's shoulders dropped but the
fans rose and cheered loud and long
as he walked off the field. Seldom
has a. rescued pitcher received such.
fan ovation and perhaps never when
playing away from home.
But the New York crowd yesterday
was backing Washington. Frisch's
brilliant fielding had won their plau-
dts and their admiration to the
| Giants cause on Monday. but at heart
they were still pro- Washington. The
been reluctant and given only when
| forced. Yesterday the cheers for
! Washington We're spontaneous and
given gladly, joyously. When one
| remembered the way that New York
! fans. urged the Giants on to victory
J in the closing days of the National
| League race, it seemed almost i'm
possible that the cheers could turn
| against them in so short a time.
, New York has seen many world s
series and four Of them have been in
the last four years, but the struggle.
between the Giants and Nationals has
put new life into the throngs that
gather at the Polo Grounds and there,
is none of the indifference that some,
| times marked the crowds last season.
The thousands started streaming
| into the stands at an early hour and
/ a steady procession marched down
! the aisles until every seat an the park.
was filled and spectators overfiowed
| into the passageways.