davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
MARCA DE FABRICAs

Ha sido registrada por la Secretaria
Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico una marca
de fabrica perteneciente la corpora
cion 1.-THE Dunham Company, que
consiste esencialmente Ell las palabras
'Dunham Culti-Packer' Sc aplica
a la venta de maquinas cultivadoras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
vENTA DE PIEDRA

81 desea comprar piedra calisa Ell
brute triturada en- varios tamanos a
precios economicos dirijase a Sergio Ma
Ia j. Box 3, Guaynabo Sues. Jose
Fernandez, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Por la presente, y de acuerdo con la
ley de Mario nueve de mil novecientos
cinco, la Junta Dental Examinadora
anuncia examenes regulares de Dentis-
tas Ell esta ciudad, los cuales empeza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19
I'm VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted EEL MUNDo' en-
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 F. Nater'', Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

Sc vende papel periodico viejo
$3.50 quintal.
Dirija sus pedidos lei MUNDO"
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-19

tropas es que, ell teoria, Fiume Sc halla
aun ell manos de los aliados. Pero, ha-
biendose retirado las fuerzas ingleaas
y estadounidenses la presencia de las
tropas francesas adquiere para los ita-
lianos distinta signihcacion y es eau
So de gram descontento.
Por otra parte, las autoridades ita-
lianas, hacienda case omiso de 10 que
"a conferencia pueda decidir, han obra
do EN- Fiume como 81 el territorio fuese
va italiano, dictando decretos y ejer-
ciendo toda clase de actos de sobera-
MIA
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

lust what the different members OF
the local society should do II Is also
necessary that the union stimulate the
different societies. This is what you
are trying 10 do al your monthly meet
/ lngs.
You are TO provoke your fellow en-
dearorers TO love. This would seem
an easy thing and yet II is not prac-
tlced as much as II should be. We need
10 provoke to a greater love for Jesus
Christ The reason that so many ind
so much that is difficult In Christian
work Is because there Is lacking real
love. In John 2i i5-i7 we read that
Jesus asked Peter three times. Lowest
thou me-" This was going TO be the
great test OF his ability for service.
Peter answered twice with g weaker
word for love than Jesus used In his
first and second question. but when
Christ In the third question uses Peters
weaker word II was more than he could
endure for he was grieved. We need
then 10 provoke the endavorers to love
Jesus II we expect the highest service
from them.
We need more love for the church OF
Jesus Christ. Christian Endeavorer Is
supposed 70 stand for this but some are
falling short OF the purpose as mani
fest by the attitude toward the church.
The services OF the church are not as
lwell sustained as they should be. There
Is found In some Christian Endeavorer's
lack OF enthusiastic devotion for the
church. At the present time there are
reasons for this that II would take too
much space TO state and refute. Let
us provoke our members 10 love their
church.
With some there Is lacking evidence
OF real love for the extension OF the
Kingdom. Some fail TO study In re-
gard 10 missions while many fall TO con-
tribute for missions. Christ had an
idea that His followers should be In
terested In Klnsdom expansion or Tie
never would have given the Great
mission"-Natthew 2s: 1920. He
has declared as the Father had sent
Him into the world. even so He has
sent us into the world.
We are 10 provoke others to good
works. 10 would take too long 10 enum-
crate these good works but remember
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

IT'S of great salts acticn TO see how men come
a-running when Koshand says Sale He doesn't say it
ofien-and when he says it. he maybe that's why
And then Koshand Sale is someh participate n-wh ITS
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
WEEKLY TOPIC
and
SOCIETY ITEMS
of Lbc
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

Topic: Il Will"-and What VIII Is'
written by DR.. ]. Y. Irwin OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, scripture He
brews 20: SO. 1925.
Recently at the Delaware Avenue
Baptist mid-week meetings we have
studied the book OF Hebrews. II has
been fascinating because OF the man.
ner In which IL exalts Jesus Christ
above Institutions and persons.
The scripture selected for our study
may be a little dlflcult for some en-
deavOrers. In order 20 understand II
author by reading the book. II Is mol
the purpose Of the writer OF this arti-
Gle TO discuss each point OF our lesson
as that would take more space than
have at my disposal.
The FIRST reference brings before us
g passage from the 50th Psalm. David
declares. Sacrifice and meat offerings
thou desirest not, ears has, thou
wrought followed out bored), for me-"
He has been able to understand whal
God wants because his ears have been
prepared TO hear. Externals Of sacrince
are not the things OF importance. The
real service that Is pleasing 10 God "a
TO do his will. David put himself In the
line OF obedience 10 carry out the will
OF God not by constraint but In pleas
ure. Il delight TO do thy will. Oh God
The quotation from the Psalm as you
have II In Hebrews is somewhat freely
quoted from the Septuagint, which dif-
fers strikinsly In form but not essen
TALLY from the thought OF the Hebrew
text. The New Testament speakers and
writers did not quote always literally
They gave the correct thought OF the
passage without at all times giving the
exact words. This Is so common even
OF the present time that the need be
no trouble about II.
David. according 10 the author OF He
brews. was type OF Christ In that like
the great Antitype there was predomln-
antly the purpose To do the will Of God.
This was better than sacrifice David
heard this when Saul was rejected as
king q Samuel IS: 22l. He knew by
experience that this was true. Jesus
also knew II and carried out Gods will
regardless OF the opinions OF others. To
Him such was a real Joy. Christ al
ways desired 10 do the thinSs that were
pleasing 10 the Father God bore tes-
timony to the fact that Christ did the
thlngs that were pleasing 10 the Father.
He pleased God because He did the will
OF God.
Il is Important that the followers OF
Jesus should do the will OF God. There
are times when this may be the oppo-
site Of what we want 10 do. We may
be willing 10 do Gods VIII when we
can map out our plans. We are willing
10 do Gods will when Il Is along the
line OF least resistance. The dificult
and the prosiae are not so willingly
undertaken. These may be the more
essential for us the same as the cross
OF Calvary for Jesus Christ. Without
the cross Il was impossible for Him
10 do the will OF God He could nave
been the Jesus OF the world with the
cross. but not Gods Christ.
The second passage OF our scripture
sets before US some specific things TO
do.
We are TO provoke one another. This
would seem 10 be the very thing We
should not do. our word provoke does
not exactly have the same meaning as
when usually applied. 70 means 10 stir
up or stimulate one another. This Is
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

we should manifest kindness and con-
sldcratlon for others. thoughtfulncss
and announcement toward others. visit
and pray with the sick and "shut-ins."
In fact there are so many things we
should do that there IL danger OF us
falling TO start. Do not be dlscouraged
but provoke one another 10 good works.
This topic Is for conservation meet
ing and also for decision day. All con-
secration necessitates decision. n we
observe the foregoing suggestions and
are willing 20 put them into practice
there must be conservation. There
ought 70 be the decision 10 LET the win
OF God rule our lives. lie wills that
Jesus should be our Saviour and Master.
Next Sundays topic Will be written
~ n Charles v. Candee. pastor OF the
Westminster Church.
Ne have records OF those IN the old
Testament who said II VIII" 10 God.
Men with 8 purpose in their heart.
Men such as Daniel who dared 10 wor-
ship God who would not delle their
bodies even for an earthly honor OF
a king The disciples said Il WIZ 10
God and cared not for the opposition
OF man. Failures ln life are due 10 The
fsct that peonle allow themselves TO
drift slong rather than determine 10 do
the things which are dlflcuIt but
which are worth while.
rach ono ~ ne has been given a WIFI
Of our OWN and II we endeavorers
~ ouid dete mine TO do the Will OF God
this city would have a revival such as
z has never had before. Let us have
the determination 10 do all that we can
TO advance Christs Kingdom.
The business meeting held az West
Church Monday evening was an entire
success. A large crowd attended and
splendid spirit OF enthusiasm shown.
The Rev. Mo-decls's talk was greatly
enioved by all He brought out most
forcibly the fact that Gods word Is
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Suits and OyerCOatS G11 o.
Formerly $I9.95 and S22.45 Now ~ Ae/ u

everything similarly hgherPed garments ~
Full Fm-conar MacknaWa ee-aH marked S
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

the only foundation for the Christian
life and II is true from cover to cover.
After a short business meeting we list
ened with great interest TO Mr.. James
Yeh. our friend from China. lie told
us many things OF Interest about his
native land and the mission work which
is being carried on there. He also sang
for US a hymn In the Chinese language.
which was particularly enjoyed.
Our West friends entertained us roy
ally. Miss Twadell delighted the audi
ence by her recltations and this was
followed by very refreshing refresh
ments served by our West friends The
whole meeting WAS an entire success.
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That usx Stood
the Test Of Time.

Catarrh cures come and eatarrh cures go
but Hyomei continues TO heal cntarrh and
ABOLISH Us disgusting symptoms wherever
civilization exists
Everv year the already enormous sales
OF this really scientific treatment for ca.
tarrh grow greater and the present year
should show all records broken.
" you breathe Hyomei daily as directed
Il viii end your catarrh. OF Il wont cost
you a cent
u you have q hard rubher Hyomei In
haler somewhere around the house. get Il
out and start Il az once 70 forever rid your.
self OF cntarrh.
n. p. panforth. or any other good drug.
gist. VIII sell you a bottle of Hyomel
ihquid). start 10 breathe Il and notice how
quickly II clears out the air passages and
makes the entire head feel fne
Hyome' used regularly should end ca
tarrh coughs. colds. bronchitis or asthma.
complete OUTFIT. Including a hard rubber
pocket inhaler and bottle of HyOmei. costs
but little. No stomach dosing: 1ust
breathe II. Soothing and healing the IN.
nannef fnernhrnno
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
Thousands of OvercOatS
Thousands of Suits
comprising 40 of tIie most famous nation
ally aduertised Brands of Mems Clothes


possible
fabric mofor the conservative for the tall short stout
models
cutngee wonderful clothes values
Evening journal., 1919-02-07

To DO the most needed thlnS quickly
satisfactorily and At minimum expense
use the WANT colnmns.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-07
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly IL Relieves

You Just rub Musterole In brisEly. and
made with oil of mustard. Use It instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il to their patients.
J ney o WIN sSrs sIsoy tte 1e yO1 T1DeS %ai reTI i
nlelriSv rheunatisrn- IumbaTo' pains and
aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest Qt often prevents
pneumonial. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars hospital size $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
PERSONALS.

Andrew Nowak OF Chica go is visit
ing friends and relatives here. He is
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adal-
bert Wiatrowski. s17 W. Thomas 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius Gajeski Of
Flint Mich. who have been visit
ing the lat;er's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mackenzie, Dayton st. return
ed home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dobrzycki and
son. Edmund. 961 Meade St. have
gone 10 Pittsburg Pa. TO visit with
the formers parents
Mrs. s. r Steinman and daughter.
Florence, :. Chaplin st, returned
Thursday morning from a visit with
relatives in Benton Harbor
Joseph Bonczynski. who has been
visiting with friends, left today for
Chicago
Clarence Sobiewski son Of Mr.
and Mrs Roman Sobiewski. col In
diana av, who is very III with ty-
phoid fever. is reported better today
AIRS. Mary Bratniecki arrived
here from Michigan City for a few
DAYS visit with relatives and friends
She is guest Of Mrs. Anna Brat
niecki. 1919 Liston st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Announcements

The meeting of the Eureka club
which was 10 have been held Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
William Calvert. 1929 w. Washing
ton ST. has beeI postponed until
June %.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Trinity Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. II. L. Lo-
bOugh. 224 ). St Louis St
A program observing Flag day
will be presented at the meeting of
the Norman Eddy Sewing circle
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Henry Ecker, ~ Paris ST
The Wanita Sewing circle will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Holland. ~ Marietta St
Mrs Elizabeth Hummer. $50 +.
Broadway, will be hostess to mem
bers Of the Frances willard w G..
T. l.. at the meeting 10 be held Fri
day afternoon. All members are re-
quested 20 bring flowers with them
in observance of Flower mission
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Adele Garrison, S NeG0
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon

he is perfectly trustworthy, and
when he returned il ne hesitated for
u moment as II he'd forgotten some
thing.
Guess I'll 90 up 10 the attic again
and see II I've overlooked some
thing" ne said Seems 10 me
remem Der seeing box or two up
here that l didn't get that was be-
hind the rafters Twon't do any
hurt 10 look. anyway"
He was gone quite a while. and
when he came down he bore in his
arms d box smaller than the ones in
which Dicky had put some OF his
books. a box, moreover that appeared
10 be nailed.
Found this tucked away back of
the rafters. he explained just a.
il somebody had put it away and
forgotten II. But they can't hide
nothin' so good that l can't find it.
\ Picture
His weakened old face looked up
at me with an air of cunning tri-
umph 1t reminded me irresistibly
of a squirrel that had found store
or securely nluuen nuts.
looked at the box curiously. Won
dering if il really belonged to Dicky
or was one overlooked by the Bren-
mans when they moved away from
the place. IL was OF wood. some
what smaller than the ones in which
Dicky had stored his magazines, and
bore no label whatever. one board
of those covering the top was less
securely fastened than the others,
indicating that il had been loosened
and replaced again after the box had
been put away. There was very lit
tie dust upon it, compared TO the
ones we had handled before.
William" spoke his name
quickly. and the old fellow jumped
convulsively. a way he had when adj
dressed suddenly, did you dust this
box off before you brought II down -
He looked at me apprehensively,
but the child-like honesty of the old
chap made him answer truthfully,
even though he feared a reproof for
not having done his work.
Nom. Mis- Gramie. l didn't he
stammered apologetically L didn't
think there was no need II we was
just goin' 10 load ii on the push cart,
'twould get all dirty goin' over any
way"
So il had been opened recently!
Then why should it be pushed back
behind the rafters in way that
would indicate it's owner had tried
20 hide il from prying eyes2
With d sudden resolution. the mo-
tive for which l didn't care 10 in
quire. 1 sent William upon trumped
up errand and then with a hammer
and chisel. 1 pried open the inse-
curely fastened lid, and lifted the
layer of wrapping paper that pro-
tected the contents Of the box.
The first thing that met my eyes
was the pictured face of Grace Dra-
per,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
BELL PHONE RIVER PARK AIS

A pretty June wedding took place
Wednesday evening at ) o'clock at
the lone OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". An
derson. 9O5 :. Seventh St, when
their daughter, Miss Clela Irene An
derson, became the bride of Clifford
Weber, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weber. 7O5 :. Eddy st. Rev. l.. G.
Rullison, pastor of the River Park
Methodist Episcopal church, read the
marriage ceremony, under a canopy
Of roses and smilaX. The rooms were
decorated with roses and ferns. The
bride wore a gown Of while MESA
line with an over drape Of white
georgette and carried shower
bouquet OF brides roses and mi
gonette. The attendants were Mr.. and
bride Miss Elsie Hops played the
Bridal Chorus from "Lohen-
grin" and during the cere-
mony The Flower Song" Following
the ceremony luncheon was served 20
40 guests. The out OF town guests
were Mir. and Mrs Frank Hall OF
Colum bia City and Mrs Joshua An
derson, grandmother of the bride,
and Miss Elsie and Ethel Aker, Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Anderson OF Wheeler,
Pa Mr. and Mrs Weber Will leave
today on a two weeks trip 70 Mar
ion, Ind, after which they will be at
home at 7O5 s. Eddy ST.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Bible class Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was held
Wednesday afternoon AT the home OF
Mrs. Leon Fuller. s. Sixth St Mrs.
Frank Rupe had charge of the de
votional service and read the l30th
psalm for the scripture lesson. Mrs.
Fred Miller made the opening prayer.
Mrs. J. J. Wolfe led the missionary
study and read the chapter OF The
Wrongs OF the Womenhood OF In
dia." Mrs. Edwin Stun who has Just
returned from Philadelphia. Pa.
where she attended the worlds con
ference OF the Bible students. gave
a very interesting talk and report OF
the meetings she attended. A general
discussion on The evils in our neigh
bOrhood and community" was held
The good in our neighborhood and
community VIII be discussed al the
next meeting. II was decided 10 hold
their annual picnic Wednesday. June
%, At Pottawatomie park. The next
regular meeting Will be held We'd
nesdsy, July 3. The place or meet
ing will be decided later. Mrs Mary
Haskin OF Fenworth, Mich, was pres
ent at the meeting.
River Park school was successful
IN the contest OF the Humane society
for themes written by the school
children. Mildred COrdier won first
prize. Helen Paul and Katherine
Secord won second prizes and Helen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades OF -. HedwiEe school
held their science period and gave
the following program in ;he class
room Thursday afternoon: Chorus.
..Wiazanka Melvdyl Polskich; COM
position reading "Ignacy Padarew-
ski. " A Wlodarek. Julius Slowacki,
A. Paczesna; "PoboznOsc Dziewczyn-
XII" j. Frankiewicz. "Obrona Czes-
tochowy." r. M1rszalkowsNa. Who's
ma. A. Wesolowska "Okres Piaty.'
b. KOchanowski; "DzieJe GdanSka,
L. Drejer. Pod Opieka Maryl l..
Kowalski. "Wincenty Pol" :. Wit
ucka. "Polska." L. Pawlicki. "Pra-
cowity Uranus. X. kotohnski;
chorus. Mars" u Bug; recitation.
"Ignacy Tadarewski." r. Chlebow-
ska. do PolslIiego Wojska' l..
Deka. "Gdzie Szczescie." @. Grzesk.
Polsko Moja Leona Drejer; 'Spiew
Wolnosci +. Smogor; ZwycIezcy.
Il. KochanoWski; vocal solo. l..
Woodka. recitation. "Gdansk T.
Rydzvnski. "Okres l." w. Wojciech-
owski. Ks Skarga.' r Lzymkow-
lax: Jan Sobieski r Wesolek;
"Radz Prostvm. r. ChrZanowsSi:
.Kwiaty Polskie." g. Wojciechowska
"Armia Polska." = Eitkowska;
Pieczone Golabki. Budnik. 'Po,ska. ="
r. Smogor. chorus. Mars Ia Bug"
Remarks by Rev. : J. Gruza and
Rev. John Mard. The room was
Hastily decorated with American and
Polish rags and garden flowers
The singing practice OF 81 He'd
VICES Choral society will be held
Tuesday evening at : o'clock AZ -.
Hedwige school
Mrs f. r. Pichor. 1914 Catalpa
81. very pleasantly entertained a
number Of little Girls az her home az
birthday party IN honor or her
daughter. little Miss Frances Plchor.
wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in games. contests and So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
WHY MADGE OPENED THE BOX
FROM THE ATTIC AND WHAT
SHE FOUND IN 1T.

For "a moment I gazed in blank
emazement at William Trumbull. the
poor, feeble-witted village charac-
-er who was helping me move
Dicky's collection" Of periodicals
from our old house 10 the one We
had bought and who has Just re-
peated the description ne had given
OF us TO our new neighbors Then 7
fell back into my chair in a parox-
ISM Of -aughter that left me help
less. and incidentally did more TO re-
move my nervous headache than all
the powders Ia been taking for il.
That old jest of Dicky's about my
weekly history class for the mem
oers OF the exclusive Lotus club
Whicn brought me in tidy little in
come Of my very own - the lest
which ne fancied 50 much that he
frequently repeated it-had come
back 10 Us in a way that J hoped
would effectually cure nv husband
OF ever uttering it again.
William must have heard him say
1t. or had heard Katie and Jim re-
peat IL. II was 10 the effect that T
might as well launder the clothes of
the clubwomen as TO launder their
brains William had understood and
had repeated that I worked in a
laundry once week against my hus-
bands wishes. He had also given
our neighbOrs TO understand that
Dicky was "A sign painter. artist
meaning nothing to Williams mind
Excuse me, William" I said
wiping my eyes at last, and smiling
AT the poor fellow. who was standing
first on one foot and then the other.
grinning sheepishly. wholly unalle
TO see where the joke lay. but per-
fectly willing to share it or 10 take
the credit of it. viii -hever would
please me most 4 just Happened to
think Of something funny. and I
couldn't help laughing Now let's
get back 10 our packing"
William TrumbuIIs Discovery.
For l had put down tie perfectly
natural impulse TO instruct William
carefully how 10 correct the false
impression he had given. knew
the gossip OF the little village. how
it eddied and flowed around any
newcomers knew also that il was
harmless. and that the people whom
we really care 10 know would some
time laugh with Us at Williams de-
scription. while those who knew no
better than 70 believe { wouldn't be
particularly congenial acquaintances
anyway.
IL was far into the morning when
William made his final trip with the
papers and came back TO see what
further orders there were. I had Civ
en- him a key TO the new house, for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-12
Personals

Cpl. Jaui JOhansson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. &. j. JOhausaOn, sol >.
Laurel st, has landed safely in Bos-
ton. according to a telegram re-
ceived here Wednesday afternoon.
He served overseas with the 35th
machine gun battalion OF the Goth
division which is composed largely
of Texas and Oklahoma troops. The
division tok part in the operations
around St Mihiel and has been ov-
erseas almost a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bice. Miss
Ruth Bice. and Mr.. and Mrs Ray
Hull Of Dayton, o., who have been
guests at the Elmer r. Abernethy
home. $50 Marquette av, returned
home Wednesday morning having
attended the Rupel-Abernethy we'd
ding Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter j. Whyte and
children. Margaret and John of
Orange. y. j.. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles II. Whitmore. 1884
Portage av
Mrs. W. NJ. Weld. 1902 W. Cola,
'av.. has returned from Madison.
Wis. where she spent the week end
with her daughter. Miss Louise Weld
who is a Junior at Wisconsin univer-
sity. Mrs. Weld attended the senior
swing out" on Friday and field day
on Saturday.
Frank c. TOepp, jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Toepp. ST.. 525 W.
Washington av., returned Wednes-
day from ST Paul. Mimi, where he
has been attending the ~. Thomas
Military college