davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16

LOS ANGELES. June 15-Mo,ning same. Score: oakland ...-.--...-.-.-.--.- $ Los Angeles ...---..--.--...- :
 Batteries: Weather, Eremer and Mitza; CrauGall and BOles.
 Afternoon game. Score: Oakland :-.-...-..-....--.--..1- Los Angeles ...................-,. II ,
 F,tte1ies: Falken0urg. kremer and Eliot: F-itery and Basaler
 PORTLAND, J1pe l-.-F4st eama. Sec. e:
 Salt Lake .....-.. -..-.-..... . Portland -...-.-.--- -.....-..-.-. ; ]
 Batteries: Stroud and spencer; Jones and Baker
 Second game. Score: Salt Lake .......-............ F 4 POrlland ............... ..-.-.'... IL c
 Batteries: Leverenz and Byler: Pen ner and Koehler
 SEATTLE, June 15.-Score: Sacramento ....,.....-....... c Seattle ........... s 3
 Batteries Vance. Gardner and Fish CT; Bigbee and Lapan. (Ten innings).
Arizona republican., 1919-06-16
White S0x Are Again ait Top of the Column
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

OAKLAND. June l.. Morning game. Score:
 Vernon ....-..-......... 9 San Francisco .......... l
 Batteries; Houck and Sevormer; Couch, Mckee and Baldwin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26
PALESTINE-A JEWISH STATE?


Whether Palestine ought to be a
Jewish state is yet one of the un-
solved questions arisen out of the
war With the wrestling of Palestine
from Turkish rule by the British, a
new impetus was given to the Zionist
movement the world over.
Today Palestine has a population of
100000, of which 100000 are Jews,
the rest being Christians and Mos
lens. 1t is with this minority that the
Jews of the world are to try to
build Jewish Palestine. 1t is their
hope, and confident hope, to have a
Palestine with a population of 3,O00,-
600 in five years.
1t is for racial, not religious inter-
ests that the Jews are undertaking
this great move. Farseeing Zionists
believe that Jewish colonization of
Palestine can only be accomplished
by scientific methods. They say there
is ample room in Palestine to create
a population predominately Jewish
AS one of the first steps toward or
ganization they ask British manda-
tory for Palestine. The Zionists say
that after this war of democracy all
races should be given a fair chance,
and they offer this as their plan.
There is the other side of the ques-
tion-that of the Christians and the
Moslems in Palestine who argue that
Palestine is nOn-Jewish by virtue of
the population. The Moslems say that
though Palestine was once Jewish by
right of conquest it is their by a
greater right-that of later conquest.
They say that they and the Christians,
comprising six-sevenths of the popula-
ton, own Palestine by right of resi-
dence and ask why they should allow
an indefinite number of Jews to settle
in their country with the intention,
if not avowed, of some day establish
ing Palestine as a Jewish state un-
der the protection of some foreign
power. 1t would be inconsistent, ac-
cOrding to them, with the principles
embodied in the League of Nations to
deny them their nationalism but to
encourage the building of a new ma
tionalism of the Jews in their home.
The problem of Palestine is not
merely a problem of Asia-it is a
problem of the world.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26
TYPICAL SMALL TOWN

Its chief beauty spot is just outside
the city limits where the gravestones
nestle under the green trees. The
cemetery is almost always shaded and
generally the best care-for spot about
the town, unless it is the flower bed
and terraced lawn in front of the
Carnegie library.
At the outskirts of the town, where
the cultivated fields stop, come the
green pastures where the towns cows
Craze at about 81 per month per head
during the summertime. Driving the
cows back and forth to pasture fur
nishes many a small boy employment,
spending money, and a splendid op-
pOrtunity to improve his marksman-
ship with the slingshot, pelting horses
and frightening an occasional bird
along the roadside, as a pastime.
Then begins, as we approach the
town, the sight of nondescript barns,
COW sheds, poultry yards, manure
heaps, potato patches and wood piles.
One man was painstaking enough to
collect data on several hundred small
towns in the Middle West and South
seven outbuildings to one dwelling, OH
the average
Then towering over the town is the
inevitable water tank or standpipe-
the most conspicuous object to the
eye Most of the small towns of our
acquaintance are bisected by rail
road along which much of the ugli-
ness of the town accumulates. This
railroad usually divides the town So
cially also. On the side of the track
farthest from the town square, or the
main street, are the poorer homes, the
muddier and weedier streets and the
fewer sidewalks.
On the farther edge lies the towns
one industrial plant, the pride of the
community, which may be either
brick and tile works or an overalls
factory. Nearby is the baseball field
with its rudimentary bleachers. Hid
den among the trees the little town
becomes exceedingly attractive.
Then it has its shady lanes, its
notwithstanding front porches and
its beckoning lawn swings, which the
small boys are wont to push over each
Hallowe'en's night. Added to ali this.
every Friday night
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
returned yesterday afternoon.

A mixer" for the girls of the Uni.
versity will be held at 4 O'Clock tn
morrow afternoon in the Woman.
Gymnasium in Academic Hall. Thera
will be music, dancing and refresh
ments.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mumford accompanied ten girls on a
hike to ROcheport yesterday. The
girls met on the steps of Acad emic
Hall at o'clock. They arrive d at
Rocheport about noon. The after noon
was spent in canoeing. They re-
turned on the evening train. The fol-
lowing girls made the trip: NJ isses
Ella Wyatt, Rae Kloucmer, H elena
Gilchrison, Katherine Hanna, { hris-
tine Cravens, Edna Underwood, agnes
Moore, Marie Parker, Margaret Bo-
gart and Edna Higgenbothan.
Miss Ruth Giffen of Sedalia is visit
ing Miss Lucille Gross at the Delta
Delta Delta house.
The Phi Mu sorority gave "a tea
from 3 to o'clock Saturday after
noon. The house was decorat ed in
roses and ferns.
Mrs. H. F. Schultz left toda Y for
Marcellus, Mich, where she will visit
relatives for a month.
Mrs. Robert l. Simpson will be a
guest at the Alpha Phi house for a
few days.
Gleed Gaylord returned to + .ansas
City yesterday after spendin the
weekend with his brother, Phi Gay
lord at the Sigma Chi house.
Miss Frances Bandy returned to Co.
lumbia yesterday from Kansa City
wnere she attended Phi Mu onven-
tiOn.
The Columbia Library Club picnic,
which was to have been hel d this
evening at Lovers Leap, hasI been
Indefinitely postponed because of the
rain
The members of the Housek eepers'
Club entertained their HUSBAND Is with
buffet supper Saturday nj ght at
the home of Mrs. ]. A. Gibson il ! West
wood. Those who were preseI 1t were
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Haseman, Mr.. nd Mrs.
Percy Hogan, Prof. and Mrs r. H.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Bratton,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ragsdale, P rof and
Mrs. ]. A. Gibson, Mrs ]. I. Cour-
sault, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Eel kles and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Crisler.
Mrs. Bella Kirkbride retr rned to
Columbia to-day after visiting, n week |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26
Columbia Schools Close Thursday

The closing exercises of the Column
bia grammer schools will be held in
the Hall Theater at o'clock next
Thursday night Tickets will be on
sale Tuesday at Aliens Music Store.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Robertson mo-
tored from Kansas City Saturday aft
ernoon with Miss Esther Robertson,
who visited her family there for the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Miss Mary Scruggs of Kansas City
arrived this afternoon to be the guest
of Miss Frances Denny and Mrs.
Marshall Gordon at Rockhurst
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

for ten days returned to Columbia
Saturday night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Miss Hulda Harmed of Bunceton
who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs.
John F. Rhodes, was called home yes
terday on account of the illness of
her sister.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Paints, yarnisheS, enamels-15 cents
a can and up at Newman's. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Electric clothes washers at New.
mans. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mrs. Searcy Ridge. Burris jenkins Of
Kansas City, Miss Frances Bright and
Frank Houston of Mexico.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Keen Kutter garden tools at New
mans. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

The dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house yesterday were Mr. and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mrs ]. A. Klaff, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in st. Louis
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26
SOCIETY NOTES

At the luncheon given Saturday aft
ernoon by Mrs. E. Sydney Stephens in
honor of Miss Jennie Hockaday the
following guests were entertained:
Mrs. l. o. Hockaday. Mrs. John Sykes
and Mrs. Florence Kline and Misses
Dorothy Logan, Katherine Conley,
Sabra Niedermeyer. Mary Susan Estes,
Jessie Lansing, Helen Read, Kathleen
Fleming, COrinne Mackey. Rebaccca
and Lucille Evans and Exile Gray.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mrs. Bella Kirkbride retr rned to
Columbia today after visiting: a week
in st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Dorothy BrysOn at Louisiana, Mo.
The Rev. Harvey Beauchamp, secre-
tary OF the Sunday School Board of
the Southern Baptist Convention,
which was held at Atlanta, Ga, last
week returned to his home in Dallas,
Texas, Saturday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Babb for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Spencer who has
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Hill in
Kansas City for a week returned to
Columbia yesterday.
Mrs. T. G. Spark and daughter, Sybil
Florence of Louisiana are visiting
Mrs. Sparks mother, Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Hultz.,
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
entertained the following guests at
dinner yesterday: Mrs. A H. David
son, Mrs. |. o Hockaday, Miss Jennie
HOckaday, Antonio Davidson, Mrs. H.
]. Waters, Miss Juliet Bowling. Cap
tain William X. Mcclure. Major Russell
Darkalow, Captain Melville S. Creu-
sere and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes.
Mrs. C. B. Rollins and Mrs. A.
Estes will give an informal bridge
party at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Dwight +. Aultman entertained
informally at tea this afternoon COM
plimentary to Mrs. Henry Grice and
Mrs John W. Fairfax who are guests
of Mrs. Eugene Logan.
Mrs. W. F. Sylvester and Miss Exie
Gray went to st Louis yesterday to
spend several days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Miss Helen Gath and Miss Dorothy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Antonio Davidson, former student
in the University who is working in
MuskOgee, Okla. returned last night
after spending the week end with his
mother, Mrs A. Fl. Davidson, and his
sister, Mrs. |. o. Hockaday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Miss Hazeltine Fry is visiting Miss
Dorothy Bryson at Louisiana, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

Mrs. w. F. Sylvester and Miss Exie
Gray went to st Louis yesterday to
spend several days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-26

The Columbia Library Club picnic,
which was to have been hel this
evening at Lovers Leap, ha!I been
Indefinitely postponed because of the
rain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

Aver mafiana me dirigia hacia ell ce-
menterio de San Juan. Iba acompa-
fiando ell feretro de un viejo amigo, a
quien habia vencido la Intrusa, y sus
atribulados parientes me habian en-
cargado que despidiera el duelo.
FL cortejo avanzada lentamente ca
lie arriba. Una multitud heterog6nea
formaba aquel sequito teatralmente fti-
nebre y doliente. Fran caballeros, Sc
rios y tiesos de la banca y del conner
clio; jovenes lechuguinos de la epoca
que aun ante la Muerte no podian re-
primir una sonrisa socarrOna; mujeru-
cas- sencillas y vulgares que lucian alta
vios' de chillones colorines, una horda
de vagabundos ".
Cuando el ftinebre caro- lego la
Plaza de San Jose me file que algo
anormal sucedia la estatua de Juan
Ponce de leon, el glorioso conquista-
dor iberico. De su gallarda mano de
bronco pendia una triste lamentable
corona de flores naturales sin desva-
har, y de esta, su vez, pendia una ca
dena rota de bicicleta vieja. Aquello
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
LA ESTATUA DE JUAN PONCE DE LEON
UNA BURLA CRUEL


dirig.6 una expedicion por su cuonta
Conquist6 Puerto Rico, fue nombra-
do Gobernador de esta isla. En- 1912
cansado de vivir aqui, ahito de amor
de dinero, pero con algunos amos en-
Gina, fiet6 su barca con rumbo a otras
tierras, avido de nuevas aventuras Y
conquistas. Busco entcncsS ell gran con
quistador algo mas alto, mas noble y
mas bello que todo ell orc del mundo,
Y que ell amor fugitive que lie podian
que lamor fugitive que lie pOdian
ofrecer nuestra indias. iSohaba Ponce
de Leon en- Ia fuente de Ia eterna
juventudl Acariciando esa Illusion lie
&C Ia peninsula de Florida a la mitad
de la luna de MARIO, cuando florecia
la TERRA toda, y emergian triunfales
los amarillos ranunculos, las blancas
margaritas, las moradas violetas los
asfodelos, rojos como rubies palpitan-
tes de sangre Era la Pascua Florida
en- la terra de las flores! Quiso Dios
engafiarle momentaneamente con aque-
LA inusitada fioraci6n de la TERRA,
robustecer por breve tempo Ia fe del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
A NUKggaSA 4
u Y riSAS y

...,.Aqui, en- Puerto Rico, no hay
manera de especializarse uno en- de-
ternninada clase de trabajo...... Ape
mas monta uno un modesto friquitin y
empiezan a caer las perras, va son le-
giones los que salen a hacer la COM
petencia, ~ A. p
Bien me decia mi ayudante de ca
mara:- "Senor, mande apear ell le-
trero, hay mucho vago parade en- la
puerta. Esa gente esta viendo el "mo-
vimiento" y no tardaran en- adquirir
un titulo como el suyo".
Yo no hacfa case Y seguia adelante,
trabajando con la mejor buena fe y
encantado del exito.
Y ell ayudante volvfa a aconsejar-
met "Sefor, usted hace muy NAL en-
vestir tan decentemente; no use "a
patos de suela de gonna, nj sombrero
de Panama, nj lleve sortija y reloj..
Ino We que la gente Sc ha dado cuenta
de su prosperidad -"
Y yo, sordo las advertencias, me
hacia de una nueva y mas RIGA indu-
mentaria; la apariencia vale mucho en-
un professional; Sc puede subir, costa
de un buen traje, la tarifa y precios
de las consultas.
FL ayudante tenia raz6n: dentro de
POGO no habra una calle en- San Juan
que no tenga un "gabinete de consul
tas".
Y 10 mejor del case es que mis- COM
petidores son tanafrescos. que no va
cilan en- presentarse en- mi despacho
pidiendome detalles acerca de la ma
nera de trabajar, y casi exigiendome
que les muestre ell libro de GAIA el in
dice de la clientela.
Y me amenazan con hacerme una
campafa virulenta para desacreditar
mis- metodos. Hasta sc ha permitido
uno de mis- contrincantes aconsejarme
que cierre el bufete y me nude para
otro pals.
Esto de la competencia va a acabar
NAL. Va estar la lena que nj en-
"Hoyo-frio" en- noche de velorio.
Yo soy muy precavido.
He doblado ell pedido de tafetan Y
arnica.
Vamos TRAFALGAR.
va esta alberto el despacho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Ahito de amor de dnero, pero con aIgunos amos
encima, ell gloroso aventurero feto su barca con
rumbo la Florida, acariciando el sueno que nunca
habria de realizarse Jg

antigua conquistador en- el sleho que
nunca habria de realizarse. Amos des-
pu6s hubo de ser herido mortalmente
por una necha envenenada ALI mismo
donde creyo resolver el pavoroso pro
blena del "Fausto". Pobre Ponce lie
Leon. Todos los historiadores, cuando
80 refieren TIL divine sueno sc burlan
de ii y ahora, para mayor colmo, unos
chiQuillos an6nimos vienen a ultra Jar
tn estatual iC6mo ell tempo ha puss-
to su patina irredimsble sobre el bron
ce de tn figura egregia y la humani-
dad tambien Sc burla de I'll Deja
que 20 tenga este pensamiento para t.
va que nj los siglos nj los tiempos &c
respetan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

honradez Ell todos los actOs dc su vi
Ga. orden6 la liberaci6n Immediate
del acusado. estimando cue no const
tuye una infracci6n de la ley Ell que
un niho de la edad dc Pedro, carcnte
de responsabilidad legal. retire del 20.
der de su daeiio nm gallo. utiiisado &c
neralmente para cometer an delito pd.
hlico. "En este cas0--decia Ell iueg--
el dueho del gallo el gallerO. cOnspi-
rando para -sostener una traba de ga
los, dieron ugar a que un menor Sc
enrcdara EN- las rodes del vicio por
ellos tendidas con prop6sitos contra
rios a Ia ley.
Dispuso tambien el juez Font que
"Gasolina" fuera entregado al 'Asi-
10 de Huerfanos" para que sirviera
de alimento a los asilados.
''Gasolina" fue a un deaafio recicn-
temente los galleros dc Juana Dias
le echaban nm contrincante con S1O0.
pero "Gasolina" estaba falto de peso
y cl match" no pudo realigafse.
"Gasolina" cs nm campeon de IA
pelea. I'm garcelOneta ha librado sus
mas encarnizados combates, y su ga
Hero Mendoza lie atribuye nueve triun.
fos resonantes.
la Ultima pelea le ospera en- Ia ola
del "'Asilo"- Ali le daran el "tiro
de clarin". "Gasolina" pagara el patio
estirando la pata.
SNo Sc lie psdria conmutar In pena
sOmetiendolo ''traba perpetua7" De.
bemos recordar que en- Puerto Rico que.
do abolida Ia pena capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

Jay, criatura! No Sc meta en-
esos berenjenales. ESQ es casi un pc
cado. 81 me hubiese usted escrito con
su firma, no seria capaz de darla esta
opinion; pero aprovecho su pseud6ni-
mo para deeirla que sus versos no son
malos, sino insoportables. Yo nunca
habia visto tantos disparates juntos.
Z No tiene usted otra manera de
desfogarse? mo puede zanzibar la
Ira por un telar una maquina de
coser?
En- vez de un soneto, dedfquele a su
"amado tormento" un panuelo borda-
do una camisa de seda cruda. Puede
ser que de ambas cosas este necesita-
do ell muchacho.
Tenga cuidado: me han dicho que
su. .novio es tuerto. Y usted no 10 sa-
be.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

Pedro neg6 el jueves San Juan
en- compafiia de "Gasolina'', tras
ellos, sigui6ndole Ia pista, lego Men
doza, propietario de la ''traba' de
dondc fue sustraido "Gasolina Men
doza es ell encargado de dscha ''traba",
Y segtn sus propias manifestations
cn aquella ''traba' hay acuartelados
muchos gallos de pelea.
El duefo del gallo, segdn dijo Men
doza, Sc alarm6 al conocer la desapa-
rici6n de "Gasolina" Y lie entreg6 al
gallero $50 para que recuperaa, de
cualquior manera ell gallo extraviado
Parece que "Gasolina" es el ''ndne-
70 uno" entire los gallos de pelea de
aquella region, donde a juzgar por los
hn,hos referidos, Ia policia Sc hace
de la vista gorda con respecto las
jugadas de gallos.
Cuando Mendoza lleg6 a San Juan
solicito los servicios del detective Ba-
rrantes, con La habilidad de este ce-
loso v sagaz agente, descubrieron a
"Gasolina'' en- poder de obduliO Mi
randa, quien Sc 10 entrego Pedro pa
ra cancelar la obligation de los dos
d6lares que va hemos menciOnado an
teriormente.
Barrantes ocup6 el gallo, arrese0 a
Pedro, y "Gasolina y su raptcr fuerOn
conducidos al Tribunal Municipal.
Cuando fueron conocidas las circuns-
tancias del case, ell juez Font Sc limit6
regafiar al menor Pedro Rivera, aeon
sejandole que procediera siempre Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05

era acknowledgements la obra de a.gdn
mozalbete irrespetuoso, de algtin CT
nico maIvado, pens6 20. De todos modos
aquello era una burla cruel y una rara
coincidencia.
Cuando yo me preparaba para hacer
un discurso EN- ell cual exphcaria la his
toria el dolor de mi amigo, que ha-
bia pasado al ''mas ALA" cuando la
vida sonreia, y la divina Illusion del
amor abria sus alas al cielo dc las di-
chas inefables, hn chiquillo Sc burla-
ba cfnicamente del glorioso aventure-
ro, que sofio con la eterna juventud pa
ra no morir jamas.
La mano que sefalaba con un gesto
romantico hacia ell Sur, tai vez hacia
ell sitio Ell que suponia Ponce de Leon
que estaba la maravillosa fuente, mos
traba ahora la corona marchita dc un
muerto ignorado, an6nimo desconoci-
do.
iCruel ironia la del destinol..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Observation-Disclosures.

lie dire: no todas las mujeres en-
gruesan despues de casadas. Y sobre
ese particular no hay regla fila.
Yo no he puesto mucha atenci6n en-
ese asunto; pero creo que, despues de
ahorcado, debe uno conformarse con
su suerte.
A mi me han dado calabazas varias
veces, y me ha servido, andando el
tempo, de consuelo, yer la transfer
macion que han sufrido mis- ex-ama-
das.
Con franqueza: las mujeres gruesas
no me GUSTAV. Dan mucho calor.
Lo mejor para estos casos, es tener
en- cuenta. la ascendencia. Fijese en-
la confgutacion de la vieja, espere
YER, en- un future no lejano, mas me-
nos igual la hija.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
POLLITA.-Rinc6n.

Celebro mucho que haya usted
triunfado en- todas las asignaturas Y
que sc halle en- condolences de ocupar
un puesto en- el Gobierno, en- casa de
un professional EN- un banco.
Todo ESQ esta muy bien, y prueba
que es usted una nina aplicada y de
buen juicio.
Ahora que, ESQ de venir a San Juan
en- busca de un porvenir de mejores
distracciones, 10 veo un POGO pelia-
gudo.....
STiene usted aqui familiares?
IConoce alguna familia con quien
vivir como 81 estuviera en- su casa?
mo?
Entonces no venga.
Sc hace todo 10 possible por conver-
tir a San Juan en- una ciudad como
New Yorl; dondc las mujeres puedan
vivir con toda libertad, por su cuenta
riesgo. Pero los deseos no prospe-
ran. Ell "boricua" no plea con esas
costumbres.
Aqui lie sacan enseguida uno o a
una la tira del pellejo.
Quedese en- su pueblo.
No Sc tire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-05
Ell ASUNTO DEL Ola
NOtas relativas al precio del Azucar

Tan pronto 81 sshof Ahoy. Prsllsn
te de Ia Association a. pra8uetss o.
Azdcar de Puerto nlsn. tayo naftllas
de que los rehnadofea 80 Rev Esfs
negaban oomprsr "a csrnamenfo ds
azucar embareado en- a Vapor ''mslsn
al procio de s72s y cue hahrla aaa aI
macenar dichos ag0carsa sn uatfr
New York. le diria4o un gshis Mf
Farr, membr0 del Cemife de aaf
CUES, con residencis 81 NeU HaE. BE-
lacionado con ia Association de rredue
torres de azdcar dc Puerto Rir0 p4altn
dole confirmation dc eea naticla dsia
lies de la miema. e.n aaa harfa esfs
hora, tres de ia tarde 81 haiia BEL IbiIa
condensation Tamhien 81 difleis lnmF
diatamehte . Mr - a Dmmeham
Presidente de ls Gutnlca Central ere
aetualmente esta en Puerto Rico ~ b.
30. pregmtandols ai tenia table 81 a
ohcina en- New York cue couhfmafsn
esta noticia. hoy ha reclbIdo 81 eshaf
Aboy una carta del sehor Duuuahsm
manifestandoio que ha ferlbla1 eshIs
gramas de New Yprk en loe caa1rs s
le avisa que 81 careamsuto a. asasar
ombarcsdo "a - '1felsn no hs ada
vendido cue Dos reauadofeF 81 nIe
gan a comprar aE6car Sc runfe hl.a
De acucrdo CON ias mdieaciabsa fsI
nor Dillingham;. iumediafamfnfe 81