davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

Sc alpilan dos habitaciones frescas espa-
ciosascon puerta q Ia calle en- sitio centrico
EN- Sal JUAN TelefonO -s32 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

PI0A PoR c. o. o.
o Exrkl
Una casa de eampaia. pee
ma o gFande.
RODRIGUEZ HNOS. y C
2 San Jose 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07
CoLocAcIoNEA.

DEsEA coLocACIoN.-- J6ven con tsrcer
aho Escuela Superior. maquinilla, CORES
pondencia comercial ingles. Buenas
ferencias. Dirijase al Apartado 311 RIO
Piedras. P. r. ,~Nstt * Fs't
->~~-~~>----~>~~~1>~>~>~-
81 I'D. DESEA.-Un mecanico chauffeur
puede dirigirse la calle de Ia Monserrate
No. en- Santurce Parada IT, l.. Galan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

: HQUILAN-D Dos habitaciOnes frcs.
S Aespaciosas con puerta la calle, en-
ito Eentrfco en- San juan. TelefonO sG2
ul.A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

sAMILIA--Residente IN casa centriea 4.
San Juan con vista ~ bahis. de~es irss.
ladarse Santurce eambiaria residen.
cia actual por otra e6moda On Nifanias
rnudado en- IA carfetera hssta IL rarads
To- Tel6fono gs7 San luan Apar,ads ga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07


DESEA COLOCARSE.-Joven experto en-
maquinilla, conocimientos eomerciales
y de a1nbos idiomas. ingles espanol.
Para informe dirfjase "a la Plaza Provi
sion Co.
C0L0CACI0N.-La solicita una senorita
que puede hacer toda clase de trabajo de of
Gina. Buenas referencias. Dirfjase S. c. S.
General Delivery, 'Pta. de TERRA, P. r.
Sc DESEA COL0CACAR $1,5O0.-En hi
poteca en- San Juan sus barrios. Para in
formation diriiase a Ramon Calero, Co. F.
LAS CASAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

'PoR AUSENTARSE sus duefos Sc venden
dos ranchOs con solar prOpio que prOdu-
cen hasta el 800 msnsual del capital inver
tido.- Para informes, Luis Cortes. Monse
rrate St. 81. & e ~ s. t1r :. - -s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07
Sc soLrcrTAN

UN LINoTIPIsTA.-4ss nscesita en- l. On.
brenta de Rcaf HsrmanOs A-rsnes fs-san
Juan, Puerto Rieo.'..- "r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-07

A LOS MEDICOS.-The Operations of Obs
tetrics. $50 pdginas; ESQ grabados. Precio
$3.50. 0bra eserita en- ingles por un especia-
lsta, catedratico de Obstetrieia Gineco-
logia.--Pidala a 10 AGENCTAeDE LIBROS,
Apartado Las, San Juan, p. r.
Sc VENDEN BARAT0S.- Toro HoIsten
toro Jersey, vaca Jersey recien parida to-
dos de 'Vaza pura. Dirigirse Bartolome ia
ca, Apartado 335, San Juan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Local Happenings
WALTER HULL RETURNS HOME.

Sergeant Walter Hull, who has
been with the hardest lighting units
of the American forces in France, re
turned TO his home in ely Thursday
night.
Sergeant Hull before he entered
the service was tie agent at Ely for
the Nevada Northern Railway cont
pany. He enlisted jus. after America
entered the struggle and as he was
especially qualified for the signal
corps. he did not remain long in this
country but soon entered the scene
of action on the other side.
In the great American drive he was
gassed and later received a wound in
the leg which necessitated his resmov-
al 10 the hospital. Like all true
heroes he has very little to say about
himself and seems 30 take the great
est pleasure right at home with his
mother rather than tell his host of
admirers of his exploits. which are
sure SOME thrills, according to his
intimate friends who have happened
around when he was in a talking
mood.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
DAVID STEARNS ARRIVES
WITH FULLER brushes
David searns of Reno. adyertis-

David Searns of Reno. adyertis-
ing representative for the Fuller
Brush Co. OF Hartford. Conn, is
visiting the Ely district. The
Fuller line of sanitary Brushes is
we'll known In this section. They are
absolutely guaranteed in every re-
spect and on a money-baek basis.
Mr.. Stearns will present every
familA with a complimentary brush
as an advertisement. Your receiy-
ing this article does not obligate you
10 purchase anything whatsoever, but
you will be SO pleased with IL that
you may desire more of the Fuller
equipment TO which you have been
introduced. 1-26-3t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
A SHORT TAIN ON
FULLER BRUSHES

The materials used in the making
of Fuller Brushes are the very pest
Imported Bristles procurable. DO
nestle bristles are not as well ADAPT
ed TO the making of the finer grace
of brushes for the following reasons:
Russians and Chinese like pork
three or tour years old. II the
Chinese should presently develop a
national fondness for young pork ana
the Russians take the same habit, a
fine brush would be in the same class
with a diamond.
A good bristle is had only from a
mature porker. Porkers are flowed
TO reach an old age only in Russia
and China; hence, Russia and China
supply bristles TO the world.
The Fuller Brushes are made OF
the very best of these bristles.
DAVID STEARNS,
o-2-2t Local Representative.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL. DAY.

Churches all over the district will
hold services in memory of the late
Theodore Roosevelt.
To-Day will be observed all over
the country by special services in the
churches. Boy scouts of America
will cooperate with the churches.
Local programs have been arrang-
ed that should induce every one to
visit the churches and pay this small
tribute to the memory of one of the
greatest of Americans.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
MRS. W. A. IEONARD'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Mrs. W. A. Leonard left Saturday
last for Silver City, New Mexico, to
attend the funeral of her mother.
Mrs. d. c. Hobart, whose death &C.
Cured at Tuscon. Arizona. Friday
last. Mrs. Hobart vas one of the
pioneer residents of Southern New
Mexico. and was highly respected and
loved by all who knew her. She is
survived by four daughters and two
sons, Mrs. W. A. Leonard of Ely. Mrs.
r. {. Harvey of Silver City. Mrs.
Frank Copelen of FL Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Frank Saunders of Clifton. Ari-
zona, and Edward Hobart of Santa
Fe, New Mexico.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Roosevelt Memorial Services.

Will be held at the Methodist Epis-
CORAL church in Ely today at ii a. m.
The following speakers will be upon
the platform: Lieutenant G. ID. Cal
lagher. Judge c. J. McFadden and
DR.. Fl. f. Colby. The musical pro-
gram will include special features
All of the returned soldiers within
the district are invited to be present
and the Cadets and Boy Scouts are
expected TO attend in a body, bear
ing their colors. This is designated
by the various governors as the day
for such services in the churches, and
should be universally responded to
by the people.
LATHAM INGHAM. Pastor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
MORE O FLYING.

The second article on the science
of aviation. by Lieutenant Jack Frost.
win appear in next Sundays White
Pine News. In the next installment
Lieutsnant Frost writes Interestingly
on The Training of Pursuit Pilots"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Austin Jackson. representing the
A. Carlisle company OF Nevada. was
an arrival during the week and is
visiting the county Offices with the
object of keeping up the stock Of
bookkeeping and Office stationery
supplies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Harry Wilcox Returns.

Sergeant Harry Wilcox. formerly
with the Steptoe Drug company. re-
turned from Fort Riley Friday night,
having been mustered out of the ser
vice. He does not expect to remain
in Ely as he is interested in a ranch
in Canada and just called in to see
his smany friends here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

w. ". Willfrey, better known as
"Alabam," is operating a steam SHOW
ell sent from Ruth 10 do odd jobs
of reconstruction and load eoneen-
trate ore.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

Thomas Stepp. who has has been
with boys overseas. and has been
spending the past few weeks in Ely,
has returned to his home in liberia.
Canada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

A food sale will be held Saturday.
February is, In Ely by the Ladies'
Aid Society OF ths VI. E. Church.
f-9-tt
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
First Annual Dance a success.

Thursday night Bio hall vas filled
to canaclty with the members and
friends Of the Central Lahor Union.
who danced till the "witohing hour
CT the night and departed with mans
expressions OF delight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Frank Nevin Visits District.

Frank r. Nevin. pie of the best
known cattle buyers throughout the
country, was an arrival last week TO
look over the likely herds of beef
cattle offered by the ranchers in this
vicinity. Mr.. Nevin is buying for the
Ogden Packing company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Ask for Return If Books.

The News is requested to ask that
all those having books belonging to
the Womaa's Club free library re,
turn same al once 10 the library.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

TO RENT-Two-room furnished
inquire at Sill Campton St.
nbone 1917. 2-9-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09
Visiting Old Home.

George NJ. Bai-d. fireman on the
Nevada Northern, left Yesterday for a
visit 10 his old home il Michigan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-09

in Sn,1 s.Mrs. potter Palmer Oh S"'s-ss'
The mirror., 1919-06-26
The Day of the Map Maker

The map maker should reap a rich har-
vest after the peace treaty is definitely
signed and the world has settled down once
more to normal living. Heretofore the
fashion arbiter has been the privileged in
dividual who has at will announced a new
and. radical change and thrown the old
styles incontinently overheard, compelling
all to secure new supplies. But the map
maker will now have his day. When the
peace treaty is signed there will not be an
up-to- date map in the world except few
samples in the hands of the peace conferees
Every existing map must be relegated to
dust and cobwebs and the attic box and a
progressive generation will be obliged to
add one more item to the H. c. of L. BY
buying some new maps. The western
hemisphere will show the least change bu,
Europe will have difficulty in recognizing
itself. Russia will be collection of ma.
tions instead of one great empire. Turkey
will have largely disappeared and the
Austra-Hungarian empire will be another
array of several separate states. Greece,
Serbia, Rumania and Italy will have growr
largely while Germany will have shrunk
France and Belgium will show enlarged
borders. In Asia, Japan and China, Per.
sia and Arabia will have new. boundaries
The islands of the Pacific will appear ir
new colors on the map and the parentheti
cal words Ito Ger.) will be replaced by
others. African colonies will show exten
sive changes and the status of many peo
Piles will be altered.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Motion Picture Show

A 6ve-reel Goldwyn release, entitled
"Friend Husband" with Madge Kennedy
in the stellar role, was the movie enter
tainment at the auditorium last Wednesday,
June 1S. The play. an Indifferent love-
drama, was not the least bit interesting,
and before the first reel was run through
the inmates, superinduced by the heat,
were in complete state of apathy. Only
in the last two reels was there action
enough to arouse the audience to the fac,
that what they were looking at might be a
play.
Some of the scenes are very good and
colorful, showing that in this part of the
play at least some pains had been taken.
The supporting cast wasn't bad, the work
of Rockcliffe Fellows, the leading man, be-
ing especially good. In play of more
spirit and action this cast supporting Miss
Kennedy would have shone forth with
some resplendency.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
To My Temptress

know you, Mistress Nature,
l know your siren way
Of Turing, teasing, tempting me
To run around and play.
Your call is like the meadow lark,
Your smile the sunlit dew,
Your loosened hair a golden snare
But I'll not come to you.
For I've Yankee conscience,
A strange and fearsome thing
That holds me down to desk and BOOK
And blinds me to the Spring.
Yet mark you, Mistress Nature,
MY drudging will be done
Mayhap merry hour before
The bedtime of the sun.
And then I'll chase and catch you,
And hand in hand we'll skip,
And then I'll clasp you breast to breast
And lip to laughing lip.
Charles Wharton Stork
The mirror., 1919-06-26
''Pipestone County" is Name
of Merchant Ship.

The party of Pipestone, Mimi, people
that made the trip to Philadelphia to wit
ness the launching of the ship "Pipestone
County" returned home June 6.
The christening took place on Memorial
Day at the Hog Island shipyard, the lar
gest in the world. Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels was present at the launch
ing, giving an address before the five huge
ships christened on that day, slid down the
ways into the ocean. A war club and
peace pipe made of pipestone were pre-
sented to Secretary Daniels, Rev. Father
Mangan making the presentation.
1t was at first thought that the "Pipe-
stone County" would be battle cruiser,
but it was explained that a merchant ship
insured considerably more honor for the
county than cruiser, due to the fact that a
ship of the latter type would patrol con-
tinually the coast miles from shore, and
might never leave the home waters, while a
merchant ship was certain to be making
regular trips into foreign ports within six
months.
The name 'Pipestone County for a
seagoing ship has received considerable
comment from various papers over the
country, since the launching took place, it
being the opinion of some that the name
was unsuited for this purpose. The Phila-
delphia papers, however, stated that this
was the most appropriate name of any of
the ships launched that day.
Regardless of the opinions of the critics,
the people of this county are proud of the
fact that United States merchant ship
bears the name of "Pipestone County, as
a memorial of the splendid work accom-
plished in the Fourth Liberty Loan.-Pipe-
stone Leader.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Majestfcs Defeated
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
a pitched ball. thus filling the bases. Brad
met one square on the nose for beautiful
line drive to right field for two stat ions,
which sent three runs safely trotting across
the home plate. This tied the visitors
score and still there was bur one man ou,
and Brad was safely anchored on second
base. He stole third and scored on Lohr' s
hit. Jam was thrown out Keinholtz to
Shell. John drew pass on balls. Both
runners advanced one station each on a
wild pitched bali. Burn got safely on by
Holecomb,s error, letting Lohr score and
John going to third. John scored on an
other wild pitch. Bud struck out, retir-
ing the side. Six runs had crossed the
plate in this inning, giving the locals new
lease of life and for the remaining chapters
of the game they handed out to the visitors
nothing but goose eggs.
Cayou, who worked upon the slab for
the visitors, pitched good ball in the first
half of the game. but the unlucky seventh
inning was one that ''got his goat" for in
this frame he allowed three hits, hit two
batsman, passed one on balls. and issued
two wild pitches, score coming home on
each of them; therefore, it was hard game
for him to lose after the visitors had taken
such lead. He struck out eleven men,
passed three on balls, hit three batsman, is
sued three wild pitches and allowed six
safe hits; the latter coming in a punched
form and at time when he was hitting
batsman and passing men on balls was
very disasterous to him.
Brad, who opened the game for the To-
Gals, made very poor showing for him.
self as pitcher. In the two innings that he
worked in the box he allowed six safe hits,
passed two on balls, hit three batsman, is
sued one wild pitch and struck out three
men. Brad in pitching can make the ball
perform some very queer pranks, but the
control he has is very poor according to the
record he made Saturday. Eros, who re-
lieved him in the third inning, was able to
hold the visitors to three lonely hits for the
remainder of the game. He struck out
three men, passed four on balls and hit one
batsman; the support he had was almost
perfect.
The mirror., 1919-06-26
N ! R R 0 R EFT ES

The house stewards department was a
busy place last week, canning early vege-
tables and strawberries and storing them
away for future use. A number of men
from other departments we're pressed into
service to help out.
DIR. Noreen of the state hospital at
Rochester, Minn., accompanied by his
wife and sister in-law, visited the institu-
tion Monday, June 16. DR.. Noreen was
one of the attending physicians during the
Spanish influenza epidemic here last fall
and winter.
According to reports Monday morning
terrific tornado struck Fergus Falls,
Minn., Sunday night, June %. About
"A people we're reported killed and l80
or more injured. A number of the
principal buildings of the city wete COM
pletely demolished.
Christian Science services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning.
Forty students from the East high
school of Minneapolis were escorted
through the institution Wednesday, June
18, on an educational tour of sight seeing.
About ninety convalescent soldiers
from General Hospital. No. 70, located at
Fort Smelling, were guests of the Girls
Auxiliary of Saltwater, Wednesday, June
Is. A part of the-entertainment furnished
by the girls was sightseeing trip around
Saltwater and its suburbs, including trip
through this institution. A humber of the
soldier boys show evidences of their tussle
with the Huns, being minus a leg or an
arm, but bearing up under their misfortune
with a smiling fortitude that shows they do
not regret the sacrifices they have made for
their country.
Last Saturday, June 21, was the
longest day of the year. l, is also the first
day of Summer and is known as the Sum-
mer Solstice. The sun reaches its northern
most point on this day, being exactly over
the tropic of Cancer at noon, The sun
rises at 4:23 a. IN. daylight saving time)
and sets at TAO p. M. making IS hours
and II minutes of sunlight. Dawn COM
mences at 2:1S a. m. and twilight ends at
1888 p. M, giving l9 hours and 20 minutes
of actual daylight.
Last week, June 1921, was the
warmest so far this year. Thursday the
thermometer in The MIRROR Office
climbed to its highest for the week. reach
ing SO degrees at 4 p. m.
The new M. S. P. baseball uniform.
arrived at the tailoring department last
week. The suits are made of the very bes
flannel cloth and are excellently constructed
throughout. The color is gray with mar.
row green stripe widely spaced and the let
ters, "M. S. P.," in dark green are en-
blazoned across the breast. The cap is I
regulation baseball cap of the same mater
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Sacred Song Service

Through the efforts OF Rev. Benson a
beautiful song and musical service was pre-
sented to the inmate congregation at chap
el last Sunday morning. The choir of the
First Covenant Church of St. Paul furnish
ed the principal feature of the program and
it was the most delightful heard in the
prison chapel for some time. The song
service was pleasant surprise and the in
mate congregation deeply appreciates the
kindness Of the First Covenant Church
choir and Rev. Benson's efforts in helping
to beautify the chapel services.
Following is the program:
Solo-'I viii ABIDE Hilda Nordscron
Duet Long Ago.
Misses Nelson and Anderson
Two Violin SolosMiss Mary Ackerlund
Selection-"L Brown Church in the
Lane Mixed Male Quartette
D uet-''What Friend we have in Jesus"
Misses Nelson and Anderson
Duef-s'He Walked With Me-
Two Members of Quartette
Miss Hilda Nordscron, Pianist
The mirror., 1919-06-26
Law of Compensation

He whose life hath never felt
The force of sorrows surge,
Who hath not at her summons knelt
And borne her Christening scourge,
Who never ate his bread in tears
By whip of anguish driven,
Hath never known the JOY that cheers
Mysterious powers of heaven
Each sigh, each pain, each depth of woe,
Shall have its counterpart,
And streams of ecstasy shall flow
Through every saddened heart;
Then every reasoning soul shall see
That sorrows prove their worth,
That seed must die ere life can be
Renewed upon the earth.
Peter ID. Trea
The mirror., 1919-06-26
. P o E Z r Y =.
Selected
Ourselves Alone

The work that should today be wrought
Defer not till tomorrow;
The help that should within be sought
Scorn from without to borrow.
Old maxims these-yet stout and true
They speak in trumpet tone,
To do at once what is to do,
And trust Ourselves alone.
Too long our Irish hearts we schooled
In patient hope to bide,
BY dreams of English justice fooled
And English tongues that lied.
That hour of weak delusion's past
The empty dream has flown:
Our hope and strength, we find at last.
Is in Ourselves alone.
Aye! bitter hate or cold neglect,
Or lukewarm love at best,
Is all we're found, or can expect,
We aliens of the West.
No friend. beyond our own green shore,
Can Erin truly own;
Yet stronger is her trust, therefore,
In her brave sons alone.
Remember when our lot was worse
Sunk, trampled to the dust
Twas long our weakness and our curse
In stranger aid to trust.
And if, at length, we proudly trod
On bigot laws o'erthrown,
Who won that struggle? Under God,
Ourselves-Ourselves alone.
Oh! let its memory be enshrined
In Ireland's heart forever!
1t proves banded peoples mind
Must win in just endeavor;
1t shows how wicked to despair,
How weak to idly groan-
If ills at others hands ye bear,
The cure is in your own.
The foolish word impossible
At once, for aye, disdain!
No power can bat peoples will,
A peoples right to gain.
Be bold, united, firmly set,
Nor finch in word or tone
Well be glorious nation yet,
med-Erect-Alone!
John O'Hag,
The mirror., 1919-06-26

Leaves From Our Poets.
I'm Not Dead Yet

I've knocked around amazing in this world
of calm and storm;
I've had some hard old battles, but
kept plodding on,
And my spirits just as CHEEKY as it ever
was, you bet.
I've had my tribulations, bat I'm
not dead yet.
I've seen heap of changes in the country
round about,
And my old friends and neighbors
are most all a-dying out
But guess I'm tough and hearty, and the
time for me amt yet; "a
I've seen some friends a-leaving, but
1 amt dead yet.
Sometimes l get to thinking while sitting
by myself
That there must be reason for it
why I'm not laid on the shelf.
There might be some little service that the
world would never get
If l was taken from it, so l ain'i
dead yet.
And so I'll keep hustling with all the
might I've got,
And plant few more posies in the
old worlds garden plot.
Although Pm old and fogy, I'll not sit
down and fret,
but will show the folks around me
that amt dead yet.
And should l get up yonder where the
Eternal flowers bloom,
And stand among the thousands
around the great white throne
I'll say to those around me, although we'd
never met,
''Why, this beats all creation, for
l amt dead yet
Author UnknOacn