davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
cAEAvERAL INcENDrADo

En- la Jurisdiction dc Lola Sc que
mo un cahaveral perteneciente Luis
Berries
Catorce cuerdas de cafia fueron des-
trridas y su valor es de $1,000. FL
incendio Sc origin6 por una chispa
desprendida de una locomotora de la
Central Can6vanas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
NUEvAs MARcAs DE rABR1cAs

En- la Secretaria Ejecutiva Sc han
registrado las dos siguientes nlarcas de
fabricas.
Una perteneciente al Estado de Pen
silvania, de La ~Koppel Industrial Oar
and Equipment Co. 2, censistente en- L.
palabra "Koppel'' y otra del estado
dc Connecticut, Peck Stow ana Will
cox Co." coasistente en- la palabra
''Pexto''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

Sc DEsEA:-Una casa comisioaista
de Mayagtiez, desea tomar la agencia
para esta, de cualquier casa del pals
0 americana que Sc dedique la vcnta
de productos alimenticios. POdemos dar
bnenas refereneias. Diriiase a r. AvI-
LES q CO., Playa Mayagtiez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
LA EooNoM1oA

Fonda Restaurant y casa dOrnitO-
rio Excelente ssrviciO en- cOmida
Ia carta.
El Restaurant mas popular On San
Juan pOr sus servicios y eOndimenta-
ci6n en- Ia eOmida.
TslssOnO 11s. Restaurant CristO 2l
y dormitOriO Cristo IA. PrOpietariO.
Advt. PATRICIo BI.Asco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
INFORMATION OFFICIAL DE LA
POLTCIA

En- Caguas Sc quem6 un ranch6n de
tabaco, propiedad de Celestino Perez.
Ei tabaco valia $1,000, v no estaba
asegurado. Sc ignoran los motivos del
fuego. ,s II. IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23

CENTRALLY 255 a ST, el Brujo Ojeda. San
Jose A. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-23
FLORENCE REED
EN-
AMOR QUE TRIUNFA

Ell mismo dia que Sc case encontr6 a
sn esposo cOntemplando el retrato de
otra mpjer que decia: "A mi esposo.'
Advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18
Heard About Town

Green Clay, formerly of Richmond,
a well known newspaper man mad
magazine writer, who for some time
has been connected with the Indian
apois newspapers, is in the city, the
guest of relatives and friends. Mr..
Clay is nephew of Miss Laura B.
Clay, noted equal rights leader of this
city, and grandson of the late Cen
eral Cassius Marcellus Clay, of White
Hall, Madison county.-LeMngtop
Leader
Mr.. Allen Whitaker has been with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Whitaker, on Broadway, for a two
weeks visit. He will leave Friday for
Camp Sherman where he will under
go an operation at the Base Hospital.
Miss Dorothy Weaver entertained
a number of her friends Wednesday
evening in honor of her sixth birth
day.
Friends deeply sympathize with
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford,
in the death of their little daughter,
Mary, who died Sunda afternoon
after brief illness Of measles. She
was loved by every one and will be
greatly missed in the home circle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18
Normal School Notes
(By w. B. Trosper)


Prof Q. A. Keith is another busy
member of the Eastern Normal facul-
ty. He is again delivering Commence
ment addresses as he has in previous
years. and has made the following en-
gagements, so far:
April 10th at, Stanton.
May 9th at Berry.
May 14th at Millersburg.
May 18th at Whitley City.
May 10th at Junction City.
May 1t7h at Corinth.
Those who know Prof. Keith and
have heard him speak, know that he
will leave in the minds of the people
and students as well. facts and sug-
gestions that will follow them. thru
out life.
The physical training classes under
the supervision of Prof. c. F. Miller
are doing some work worth while.
The young men of the Normal are be-
ginning to realize how important phys
isal training is along with education
or book knowledge. The young men
re,taking great interest in this work
and by this term end, they hope to
have learned several gymnastic feats,
games, ETC., which they will be able to
pass on to the pupils whom they come
in contact with in the rural schools
of Kentucky. Without god health ed
ucation is worthless. So our advice
! to the young men and women of East
ern is to get into this physical train
| ing class every Afternoon or take part
in mase mQv,--gtathahetSH
| in base, bal or other outdoor sports
Miss Roberts, at a meeting which
! all of the girls of the Normal were re-
quired to attend. gave her regular
term lecture the past evening. From
| this lecture the girls learn just what
the faculty of Eastern expects OF
them. She also gave to the girls some
suggestions as to their mode and Gus
/ toms of living.
The Teachers Bureau, with Prof. c.
R. Keith at its head. is beginning to get
in touch with the students Of East
l ern who are looking forward to a po-
sition of teaching this coming sum-
mer. This department is beginning to
grow. Prof. Keith is receiving april
cations practically every day for good
teachers.
Chapel was lead yesterday morning
by DIR. Wren J. Grinstead, who has
been attending the educational con-
ference which was held by the Middle
States Educational Associations in At
lanta. This conference lasted three
days. DR.. Grinstead in chapel. gave to
| the student body and members of the
faculty some idea of the work whicr
is being done by this association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

C. P. Willoughby left Wednesday
night for Atlanta and bingham
where he viii be gone for several
days on business.
J.. Morgan Evans, local live stock
dealer, returned Wednesday from a
business trip to Baltimore and other
Eastern cities where he has been in
the interest of his business.
The horse belonging to Hon. w. b.
Smith became Frightened while stand
ing on the street yesterday and ran
off tearing up the carriage consider
ably. No one was in the carriage at
the time.
Mr.. CSC. Clark is at Mt. jackson
sanitarium for a ten days stay.
Col. P. M. Pope, Madison's popular
roofing factory agent, had the plea.
sure of selling a big block of his
goods to John E. Madden, the famous
farmer turfman of Fayette county,
last week.
Anderson Agee, the popular young
|deaf-mute, entertained four Of hi
former school mates of the Kentuck,
School for Deaf as his guests Tues
day night, and all enjoyed their visi'
immehsely. They were Charlie John
son. 81 ST Helens, Joe Burns O
Beattyville and Ernest Shearer o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

Miss Martha Yates Mckee left
last week for few days stay with
friends at Lebanon, after which she
will resume her school work at
Aronstoke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

Misses Alma aud Mary Lear have re-
turned from Lexington visiting friends
there.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

has shown himself able to rise to any
heights when the necessity arrives, and
when he really needed the points Til
den flashed at the net himself with
great brilliancy. One of the feature
matches tomorrow will bring Tilden
and Sam Hardy together in the fifth
round.
Hardy to Face Tilden
Hardy, the local veteran, who forced
Robert Lindley Murray, the national
champion, through ave hot sets at Gin
cinnati last week, is quite capable of
making trouble for Tilden tomorrow,
and it will behoove the latter to stick
to his guns and curb some of his wild
ness. They all look alike to Mr.. Hardy
Ralph H. Burdick, one of the best of
the Chicago stars, who made such a
fine showing in the national tourney at
Forest Hills last year, won third
round match this afternoon from D. F.
Wiley by score of Cd, 6-1. Bur-
dick was very strong overhead, and his
volleying was too skilful for Wiley,
who wilted rapidly in the second set
when Burdick bombarded him out of
position with severe smashes from
mid-court.
William M. Johnston, national cham
pion of 1915, who was defeated by Til
den at Cincinnati last week, won his
third round encounter with A. H. Nc
Cormick this afternoon by a score of
614, 60, finishing simultaneously
with Tilden, the two playing on adjoin-
ing courts.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Carolina Wins
lOO-Mile Race
O'clock Island
Bowes Entry Takes Prize on
Corrected Time in Small
Sailing Yacht Cla ss

w. H. Bowcs's Carolina, of the In
dian Harbor Yacht Club, won the four
teenth annual Block Island race for
small sailing yachts that was held over
the weekend by the New York Ath-
letic Club. The Carolina covered the
100-mile course from the east end Of
Huckleberry Island to the West Har-
Dor at Block Island in 17:01:15. AS
the craft was allowed / hour 20 min
utes handicap, Carolina had corrected
time of 14:41:15.
W. H. Hoffman's Flight, one of the
Bar Harbor thirty-footers, was the first
yacht in the regular sailing division to
finish. The craft covered the course in
16:O1:15. She had an allowance of five
minutes, which gave her corrected
time Of 15:56:15. 1t placed her in third
position.
The Long Island schooner Allure, the
property of J. w. and E. p. Alker,
which covered the course in 17:18:45,
moved into second position, with cor
rected time Of 15:53:45.
The committee was somewhat sur
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Hagen Again to Clash
With Brady on Links

Three big golf tournaments are on
card for this week. two of which will
be held in the metropolitan district.
The feature is the annual Shawnee
open tournament, which will be con-
tested on the Delaware Club links to-
day and to morrow
Fresh from the METROPOLITAN omen
championship at North Shore. some of
the best golfers in the country will
participate in the Delaware event.
Among them will be Walter Hagen. re-
cent winner of both the national and
metropolitan open titles. Mike Brady.
Emmett French. Charlie Hoffner, the
young Philadelphia golfer; Tom Nc
Namara, Louis Teller and many others
will make up part of the field. French
and Hoffner finished second and third
respectively to Hagen in the "met"
champs.
On, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
two local championship tournaments
will be held. The New Jersey State
title will be decided on the Deal Club
links. Amateurs will also hold forth
on the Apawamis Country Club links.
where the Westchester Golf Associa,
Some of the best of the local talent
will take part.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Decides
Not to Defend
N. ]. Golf Title
With 's'Met" Champion Out,
Marston Is Favored; 40
Players Enter Tourney

Both quality and quantity are con-
tanned in the field of entries for the
New Jersey State Gold Association
championship tournament over the
Deal links Thursday. No less than 140
players have sent In their names to
E. P. Holden, jr., the secretary, and
the committee has found it necessary
to start the first pair at 1925 and other
combinations thereafter, at four-min-
ute intervals.
Even at this rate, the last pair will
drive off at 1906.
Conditions call for an eighteen-hole
qualifying round nthe morning, with
the first match round later in the day.
Contrary to expectations, Oswald
Kirkby, who recently won the metro
politan amateur championship at
Brooklawn, will not compete at Deal.
Kirkby won the New Jersey title in
1916, the last time the tournament was
held, defeating Max R. Marston, Of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Tennis Summary
NATIONAL CLAY COURT CHAMPION

SHIP SINGLES.
First round-O. r. Letter won from Ted
Loehr by default; Walter Westbrook de-
feated II. G. Schiff. "a. 60; II. D. Ke-
reskey won from X Simmons by default; :;
f. Q. Josties defeated E. E. Carr. 6-1,
6--3. e.; ]. H. Day defeated II. r. Os-
borne. 6--1, I'll
Second Round A L. Green defeated
Fritz Bastian .6-4. 6--4: Axel Gravern
defeated Wray Brown. Go. 11-9; Samuel
X. Hardy defeated Preston Boyden. 6-s,
s. 60; IT, Lightner uefeated r. A.
Johnstone. 6--3, 6--3; V. Satterfield de-
feated r. Hubbel. Go. 81; H. B.
Bugersol defeated b. Fogelson. Is, 6-3 !;
d. f. Wiley defeated II. S. Knox, 3-6
Go Go; a. II. Mccormick defeated II.
D. Pettbone, c., g.; Trafford Sayre
defeated w. Fl. Becker. "a. 6--4: c. w.
Theo Drewes defeated Edgar Carson. 6-4,
81; Heath Byford defeated w. Finger
6-3, g.; D. OBear defeated Harold
Bartel, 6-3 IL, g. G. j. OConnell
defea ted J. l.. Sutherland, IL, 6--1. 6-2.
THIRD ROUND-H E. Mccullough de-
VINCENT Rtcahrds defeated Walter Haase,
@, s--3; c. L. Johnston, jr.. defeated R.
J. Shoemaker. GO, 6-4; II. A. Pinney
defeated H. w. Jackson. GO. 6-1; Philip
Brain defeated F. H: Gill G.. CO. Axel
Craven defeated H. II Jamison. 60,
Dawson O'Bear. 6-3, 6-4 Jerry Weber
defeated L. D. Leavitt. Go, 6-4 Ralph
II. Burdick debated D. f. Wiley. g.
81; L.. H. Waider defeated Theodore
Drewes,. s-1, 2-s, e.: william NJ. John
FOURTH ROUND-William T. Tilden
I'd, defeated c. L. Johnson, jr, e., g..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
State Tennis Title
Will Be Decided
On Utica Courts

Many Of the best tennis players in
the country will be seen in action be-
ginning tomorrow at Utica, in COM
petition for the New York State cham
pionship, which is attracting unus-
ual interest this year. The matches
will be held on the courts of the Yah
nundasis Golf Club and will be Off
cially refereed by Major George T.
Adee, president Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association.
lchiya Kumagae, twice winner Of
this event and who has two legs on
the Maurice Mclaughlin bowl, donated
by John E. Mclaughlin, will be on
hand to defend his title and to make
bid for the permanent possession of
the prize. H. Kashio, runner-rp agains.
Kumagae last year will also compete,
and K. Yamasaki's entry. too, has been
received.
Among the other stars who are en-
tered are Harold Taylor, of New York,
the Anderson brothers, Fred and
Frank, H. S. Bassford and j. Cecil
Donaldson. The entry list is one of
the largest ever received for the
tourney.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

William L. V1lden, "a, OF Fnllaoel-
phia, the playing through champion IN
the singles, was one of those who
finished to the accompaniment Of thun-
derclap and lightning flash. The tall
champion went through Charles L.
Johnston, jr., to the tune of 6-2, 60
in the fourth round, both players hav-
ing to rush to the clubhouse just after
the second set started because Of q
sudden downpour. Of rain.
1t was still raining when they came
out again, but Tilden was anxious to
get through and Johnston was just as
game, and so they went at it again.
Plays Mediocre Game
Tilden never settled down to his
best tennis, but he reeled off several
Of his spectacular volleying and smash
ing shots in the course OF the match,
much to the delight of the gallery,
which remained glued to the stands
IS long as the players elected to stick
on the courts.
Johnston, who used to play around
with success in the New York tourna
ments two or three years ago, gave
Tilden good battle, forcing several of
the games to deuce. His driving
through deep court was very good, and
he occasionally went to the net to
finish off the points with sharp angled
volleys.
But he was up against a man who
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Tender Punmels /
yelling; Levinsky !
Draws With Creb

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Mors
than $4,000 fans saw an all-star boxing
show at Shibe Park here tonight, in
which Lew Tender, Of this city, and
joe yelling, Of New York, met in
the feature bout. The fight was all
Tenders. The local lad hooked ard
jabbed his opponent at will and scored
frequently in every round.
The third was the only session in
which yelling held his own. Tend-
ler's best punch was q left-hook jab,
which he used to good advantage. At
the end yelling was badly cut up about
the face. He was saved from . knocks
out by the bell.
Battling Levinsky. Of New York, and
Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, slugged
to draw in the semi-final of si1
rounds. Joe Tiplitz, Of New York,
knocked out George CLANCY, of Balti~
more, in the third round Of their
fight. Eddie Moy, of Allentown, PENN
and Harry Pierce, of Brooklyn, cnt
gagged in a six-round slugfest, whick
Moy won on points.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Toledo Bout Ended
In the Third Round.
Fight Board Rules

The board Of boxing control in an
official statement issued last night, an
nounced that but forty-seven seconds
of the third rest period had elapsed in
the Dempsey Willard bout when Will
lard's second tossed towel into the
ring as token of defeat. The board
olso decided that the bout at Toledo
on July ended in the third round.
These decisions were made as a result
of numerous inquiries received from
all parts of the country.
The statement, which was signed by
Adam Empie, secretary Of the board, is
as follows:
"a report having been widely cir
culated that Mr.. W. Warren Barbour,
timekeeper, appointed by this board
for the Willard-Dempsey contest,
had written to Mr. Pecord, the
referee, stating that the interval of
fourth rounds had expired before
Wizards seconds threw a towel into
the ring.
81 beg to state that Mr.. Barbour
has written no such letter, and fur
ther that the statement reported to
be contained in the alleged letter is
contrary to tn fact, as only forty
seven seconds had expired in the in
terval refefred to when the signal of
defeat was given by Wizards sec
onds.
"The board is in no way concerned
with wagers that have been made on
CT h,,$ ho, 81
quiries have been recetvd, it has
considered the question of when the
contest terminated, in all it's bar
ings, and the board has decided that
it should be regarded as having ended
in the third round"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

prised yesterday to receive word from
Commodore Charles H. Sunderland,
who took the times at Block Island, re-
garding the arrival of Allure. Although
entered, the committee felt certain the
yacht did not start on Saturday.
1t Is quite possible, however, that in
the drifting match at the start Allure
slipped away without being checked.
Until the yachts return from "Down
East" it will be impossible to solve the
mystery.
On both actual and corrected time
Meth, the property of Commodore R.
B.'Stoddard New Rochelle Yacht Club,
won in the special division OF sail boats.
Meth covered the course in 15:35.0O.
Her corrected time was 13:50:OO. Dam
iel Bacon's Sea Farer and Feu Follet,
the property Of O. Karsch, had an in
teresting race, the former finishing sec
ond, only twenty seconds ahead of Feu
Follet. On corrected time Feu Fol!et
easily took second place.
Gardenia First at Goal
Only two of the first division power
boats crossed the finish line. On both
actual and corrected time H. Ander-
sons Gardenia was the winner. Her
actual time was 11:5O:00. The boat
was the first to reach Block Island
Her corrected time was 11:09:O5, also
the best in the race.
The second division power boats were
led to the finish line by Old Glory Nv.
which had an actual time of 11:56:1O,
On corrected time Victory II, the prop
erty of Harry A. Jackson, finished first.
Victory II had corrected time of
10:25:23. On actual time she was the
second boat to finish.
American Association
Louisville. 7 st. Paul, L.
Columbus, 2; Milwaukee, 1.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
U. S. Eight Favorite
In 1nter-Allied Regatta

PARIS, July 14.-The final events in
the rowing regatta of the inter-Allied
games will be held on the Seine
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Ten countries have crews entered
the United States, Australia, New Zea-
lane, Canada, England, France, Bel
GUM, Italy, Portugal and Czecho- -Slo-
vakia.
There will be three strong crews in
the eight-oared event, from Cambridge
University, England Australia and
the United States. The Americans are
favorites in the four-oa event. D.
C. Hadheld, of New Zealand, is con-
sidered the probable winner in the
single sculls. The French. English,
American, Australian, New Zealand
and Canadian crews have just ar
rived here from the Henley regatta
where the Australians won the eight
cared race
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Small Mares FOuI
Greatest Runners

WTHEN Gerald l.. Stead was in this
country two years ago he said
that his father, the noted New Zea-
land breeder of thoroughbreds,
would not have a mare standing
more than 1872 and that his great
est successes had come from ma
irons not over Is hands high. The
recent showing of Purchase, PAN
opIy and Man O. War is conspicu-
Gus illustration Of instances in
which small mares have thrown
great turf performers.
Cherryola, by Tanzmeister, the
dam of Purchase. is of long, low
type. Mahubah, which threw Man
o War for Major Belmont, does not
approach the average thoroughbred
mare in stature, but she has given
the turf performer Of gigantic
proportions in Riddles champion.
When A. ]. Joyner had the Whit
ney string in England 1t included
the mare Inaugural. by Voter. Dur
Ing one of his visits abroad the late
William Collins Whitney asked his
trainer what he purposed doing
with "that little thing" pointing to
Inaugural. Joyncr's reply was. "Win
races with hcr and then breed some
good racehorses." As she brought
Whitney's colors home on two oc-
casons and then produced Flags
and Panoply. she has gone a long
way toward making good her for
mer traIner'a nrnphecx
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Bedouin Wins l8O-Mile
Run on Corrected Time

AS was generally expected, corrected
times made decided change in the DO
sitions of the motor boats that took
part in Poughkeepsie and return race
OF the Yacht Racing Association of
Jamaica Bay. The committee made the
announcement yesterday that on cor
rected time, l.. II. Strauss Bedouin,
whlch made the best actual time both
to and from Poughkeepsie, was the win
ner of first prize in the 18O-mile race
Miamada, which was the first across
the finish line off the Rockaway Park
Yacht Club, was put in the eighth DO
sition on the corrected time sheet
There was no change in Class B. On
both actual and corrected time the win
ner is A. Benkamp's Virginia.
The corrected times follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
St. Albans Golfers
Score in Team Match

Golfers of the St. Adams Golf Club
umphed over the Wheatley Hills ag-
gregation in a team match on the lat
ter's links yesterday. The St. Albans
contingent scored 8 points to Z
for their opponents. In their last
team match the Wheatley Hills golfers
finished on the short end of an 18 to s
point score.
The teams consisted of nine golfers.
The point winners for st. Adams were
Wheaton Cd, 'Warbasse %, Morton
go, and Murray (3). Parons and
Owen played even, while the non-scor-
ers were Curtis. Cowherd and Dunn.
The Wheatley Hills team consisted of
Hayes CO.,, Baync COZ, Dingee CD,
White 90, McMichael (2), Cameron
(even,) Cornelics COZ, Kidd COZ and
Lane (even).
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
international League
Baltusrol, in the final round after four

Baltusrol, in the final round after four
extra holes were played.
Marston is the favorite to win this
year, as he has been capturing chief
honors in one tournament after an
other. He will tee up with John F.
Stanley, Of Deal, at s:14, four min
utes after Percy w. Kendall, Of Deal,
and H. Y. Barrow, Of Baltusrol.
At 9:22 Maurice Risley, the best of
the Atlantic City golfers, will leave
with August F. Hammer, former Staten
Island champion, while E. M. Wild, of
Baltusrol, and Pierre Proal, of the
home club, will follow at 9:26.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
frankie Burns Defeats White

frankie Burns, of Jersey City, out>
pointed Jabez White, Of Albany, ii
their eight round bout at the Armory
A. A. in Jersey City last night. Burn1
jabbed and hooked at will and easily
earned the decision.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
To Play for Championship

The General Hospital No. 8 baseball
team of Colonia, N. j., will meet the
General Hospital No. 38, of East View,
N. T.. in contest to decide the cham
pionship of the Atlantic Division to-
morrow afternoon on South Field. Co.
lumbia University, at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Tilden Wins and Reaches
Fifth Round for Net Title
Playing Through Clay Court Champion Finishes
Match in Storm; Johnston, Former National
TYtle-holder. Hard Pressed to Gain Victory
BY Fred Hawthorne

CHICAGO July 1The national court lawn tennis champion
shin under Saturday. with record total
the trying weather
conditions matches being fought out between cloud
bursts. bolts of lightning and high winds
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

Gndthas, ascomparedwishstrsighI
turkish cigarettes. Fatimas en-.
able them to smoke without any
worry as to too many"
DO you suppose Fatimss mighsl
be an improvement over your,
present ;: cigarette on this question
OF How much Turkish?"