davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
.CRONCA DE
a

.Saludo.-Quiero por medic de estas
lfneas, enviar un .afectuosO v eortes
saludo mis- lectores de esta poblaci6n
En- las columnas de Ell MUNDo apa-
recera con notable frecuencia una cr6-
nica local refejando todas las cues
tiones de interes pdblieo que Sc ponen
de manifesto, diariamente, en- la CO.
munidad. Nos iproponemos traer al Pc
ri6dico Ia Ultima nota, el suceso. culmi-
nante, polftico, social y religioso. Tam
POGO vamos censurar tai cual fun
.eionario por sistema; no; cuantas We
ces creamOS necesario iamaremos Ia
atenci6n arlos -dirigentes de esta socie-
dad, senalandoles defectos indicandO-
les su Immediate observation para ell
bien del pueblo. Estas cr6nicas son
para ell pueblo. No somos unionistas,
nj republicanos, nj socialistas. No te-
nemos qrlien rendirle plsitesia nj nos
debemos nadie. ~
Tai es nucstra representation dc Ell
MUEDo, en- BayamGn.
En- la poitrona.-Acaba de tomar po-
session. de nuestra Acadia, ell respectable
caballero don. Joee 0ller Diaz. FL Sc
nado aprob6 su nombramiento por re-
eomendacidn del Gobcrnador, en- virtud
de la terna enviada por el Comite Re-
publicano.
FL nuevO alcalds sc ha presentadO
sin NADIA de alboroto. Con toda dis
erection, como hombre serio que no esta
hacienda mil ofrecimientos al pueblo pa
ra luego no cumplirlos. El senor Oller
al hacers3 cargo del municipio hizose
merecedor del primer APPLAUSE, ordenan-
do cl envio Immediate de gran cantidad
de aqua al poblado de CatafO, cuyos
habitantes sc hallaban con esta sequfa,
como ell Tantalo de la mitolOgia. Fue,
repetimos, su primera aetuaci6n plausi-
BILE, y ojala que tengamos muchas que
elogiarle en- nuestras crGnicas.
Los ''bolshevilds Alfredo Negrfn
y Ramon Barrios ,hicieron su entrada
ell esta poblaci6n los acordes de Ia mtl-
sica. Vinieron en- automobiles acompa-
nados de los lideres torcedores de San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

Juan. Tan Z temibles,' ejemplares del
q '.bolshevikismo" no matan MI. un
zancud6ay han conmovido la Repablich
Cubana.dats M Az
Despues de Las festnss--Deiuuas bre.
vfsimus festas carnavalinas que hubo
aquf Sc shala'impuesto la ,Cuaresma
con sus largOs dias de abstinencia Y
recogimiento religioso. Maestro pueblo
esta en- ruinas, pero las almas dsvotas
concurren a otra casa de Dios, anexa
al colegio de las devotas Hijas de Ia
Carload. Y alli sc evoca ell pasaje de
Jerusalem. :.
En- la ciudad.--Desde Mayagtiez vi
nieron' de paseo Bayam6n, el senor
Juan C. Aqaer6n, praetieante munici-
pal, acompanado de su esposa, Mon
serrate Min, y la sehora Adela Aquer6n
Fueron huespedes dc la culta profesOra
dc este distrito sehorita Claudina Aque-
ron. ~ t
Para la 6pera.-No pocas distingnidas
familias de esta sociedad coneurren to-
das las noches a San Juan con motive
de la temporada de opera, que hace las
delicias del p1blico. Quien pueda no
deje de yer esa Compafia que es toda
una perfection en- ell artc.
Con don Pepe-Una dc las cOsas
que preocupa a don Pepe, nuestro nue.
vo alcalde, es el aqua de Bayam0n.
Ell no ha hecho manifestations publ
cas- de ninguna clase acerca dc este
asunto, pero sabemos que tai problema
10 abordara antes que ningdn otro. y
es l6gico pOrque hasta da vcrgienza
decir que aqui no hay acueducto y que
ell precioso liquido sc vende por Ia ca
lie, como en- tempo muy rOmetO.
FL Corresponsal.
Mario 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
UN HOMBRE CON Una
w PIERNA ROTA \
lfE - Mia
HORRIBLE DESGRACIA
EN- Ell SUR
tDe nuestro cOrresponsal en- POnce)

En- el llil6matro 1913 de Ia earretera
central, barrio de Coto Laurel, ocurri6
un grave. accidente sn.a
Tn autom6vil conducido por Rafael
Escribano, quien no tiene plaza nj li-
cencia, arroll6 Vicenta Bonilla, dc
unos 80 amos de edad y vecino dc Aibo.
nito, destrozandole IA .piena derecha
produeiendole numerosas contusio-
ms V magullRduras.
Ac:o seguido acudi6 la policia, con su
captain sehor Hurtado, a practicar ia
investigation del suceso.
III autOm6vil pertanece IN " Porte
Rican international Express Co." y
llevaha pasaj jeros y corr spondcncia con
dcstino a Ia ciudad del sur.
En- cl sitio del suceso habia monte
mes dc piedra trituradas, a la orilla
del canine, en- direction opu sta
iban dos carros, que tomaban el lado
izquierdo. Fl "chauffour" parece que
no calcul6 bien 81 cspacio Y prosigui6
su marcha, parO una rueda del auto
m6yil eay6 en- la cuneta, Y cpando Fl
chauffeur trat6 de evitarlo, no con.
sigui6 que fncionaran los guias los
frenos del autom6vil, que fue IN Gu
meta, chocandO terriblemente contra M
arbol fr0ndoso.
Bonilla, nj verse en- poligro, pretcn.
di6 tirarse, 10 que hizo con tan mala
fortuna que una dc sus piarnas fut
cogida por cl arbol, que Sc Ia dcstroz6
pOr complete. Eue conducido al hospi
tai, donde sc oncucntra en- grave s
tado.a
FL "chauffcur liz sido preso con
dncido ante el Fiscal. Ia policia in-
caut6se de Ia correspond .ncia, que ira
10 a Ia poblacidn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
ExpLoRADoREs CUR NAvEoAN
soBRE 81 utrfo

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
SENSACIONES DEL MUNDO

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fefras.ss fs ~ E efeta 49, ~ 8
fermiassisa - uifsaa - ssa.s.1s saffs
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.Heate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11

sin hijos desea arrendar ca
sa amueblada o sin amue-
blar, en- el Condado 0 Mira
mar.
San Juan, p. r.
Dirijase: Box 859.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
VOICES AJENAS

FL sefiOr J. Coll y Cuchi, Director de-
"El Palenque", sostiene que Ia Re.
piblica para Puerto Rico. es, en- su
opinion, la mejor fOrma de gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-11
MATRIMONIO

AMERICANA
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
HUBBY" FOR CAGE
Six Months of Matrimony With Red Haired Man Entirely Too
 Strenuous.

hiladelphia.-After six months of married life with a red-haired hus- band, Mrs. Olga Celeste Murphy is gO- ing to resume her comparatively rest full occupation of training and exhibit ing troupe of leopards in their big cage.
 Olga Celeste began with training horses, after running away as little girl. Her parents found her several days later living in g barn with a manager for he'd and hay for food.
 Subsequently she advanced to leop- ard training. But when she tried matrimony as the next step she went too far, she says. for a woman used to the companionship of nothing more vi- cious than leopards
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

was offered by Attorney Erbstein be fore Superior Judge Hopkins yester- day. It read:
 Dear Pauline-YOur detective came and saw and cOnquered' He is now on his way rejoicing, though I had ex- pected an offer from him for his si- lence.
 "He was quite a joke, and at that did have me fooled for at least two hours.
 T do not know who paid for it, but he showed ne good time, though he squealed a little when one round of drinks set him back over $6.50
 At first I thought I would work fast and let him get away Saturday, but recOnsidered, and kept him waiting for the proper staging for the climax He has all the 'evidence' now FOrtu- nately the police station is only a block from the hotel, so I was not put to much trouble and only detained a moment.
 'If you had seen fit to consult me I could have saved you considerable ex- penSe. The lack of confidence is one of the fundamental principles which are responsible for our separation"
 Mrs. Waterbury named an "Ethel Root" The wife was granted a di- vOrce.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
SHOOTS FIVE IN QUARREL
Woman Turns Shotgun on Neiahbor Crowd Which Came to
 Remonstrate.

Miami Ckla.-Charged with shoot ing five persons, two men, two boys and one woman, Mrs. Carrie Brooks, forty years old, of Miami. Okla, is in jail.
 Alleging that a daughter of Mrs, Brooks had severely beaten a three year-old child earlier in the day, dele gation went to the Brooks home to as- certain the cause. As they neared the house Mrs. Brooks, armed with shot. gun, fired into the crowd.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
Death of Bear Is
 Birth of Romance

San FranciscO.-Ro Robert Pros ser of Comstock, Tex. million aire rancher and sheep owner, was married to Mrs. Joseph Hurt, wealthy young widow of Ashland, Ore, at St. Luke's Episcopal church on Van Ness avenue.
 The bride is known throughout the northwest as an intrepid big game hunter and fisher. She was the widow of Joseph Hurt, refrigerator magnate.
 PrOsser met his bride while on hunting party in the north west and stood beside her when she shot a black bear.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
WIPES DETECTIVE
 IS GOOD SPENDER
But "SqueaIed at S6.5O Drink Bill" Husband Writes; Evi-
 dence Wins Decree.

Chicag0.-Harold A. Waterbury may not be the truest husband in the world, but he Is one of the most obliging. A few weeks ago, for instance, Charles E. Erbstein attorney for Mrs Pauline Waterbury, 5353 Michigan avenue, sent a private detective to St. Louis to ob- tain evidence for a divorce.
 Waterbury didn't keep the detec- tive waiting long. After it was all over he wrote his wife a letter which
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Fe[ heater
B|G ADVANCE SALE FOR'
 LUCY GATES CONCERT.

Lucy Gates had been so successful in the two leading German opera houses as well as in Berne, Vienna, Ham, burg, Edinburgh and many other mu- sical centers, that all London was anxious to see and hear her at Covent Garden. Three times managers Pitt and Higgins had written her German managers during the winter preceding the war for Miss Gates as a guest, but for reasons best known to these selfish Germans, the young prima donna was not informed of these res quests or their refusal to permit her to appear at Covent Garden.
 Finally. MT. Pitt wrote Miss Gates personally. asking her to call upon him at the conclusion of her contract and offering her an advantageous contarct, War, however, broke out and opera at Covent Garden seemed uncertain. Therefore Miss Gates returned to America instead of taking chances in London. which move proved wise one, inasmuch as this exceptionally talented young woman is toady her aided from city to city in this country as Americas greatest soprano"
 The advance sale for seats for the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
.EIGHT-YEAR 0LD
 BOW DROWNED IN
 ARIZONA CANAL
Paul Strub Swept To Death
 Trying to Recover Hat of Younger Body Not Yet Been Recovered

Memorial day recorded a tragedy near Phoenix yesterday when Swear old Paul Strub was drowned in the Arizona canal at a point near where lateral 6 enters.
 Attempting to recover the hat of his smaller brother which had blown into the canal. young Paul lost his footing in the deep water and was swept to his death shortly before noon. No other persons were present at the time and there was no one to make an eff fort toward the lads rescue.
 All attempts thus far to recover the body have failed. However the water was turned off at Granite reef at 9 o'clock last night for three hours which, it is estimated, will drain the lower end, or nearly so, for about 15 hours. As much water as possible also will be diverted at the power house and at an early hour this morning the search for the body of the boy will begin in earnest.
 Under Sheriff Bowers, who was called 10 the scene of the tragedy found that the drowning had occurred at a point on the Arizona canal about four and one-half mics west of Cen tral avenue. A net was stretched across the headgate as soon as help had arrived at the scene of the tragA
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31


 ''The water is too deep to hope to be successful in any search for the body today" said Deputy Bowers yesterday afternoon ''but with the water turned off I believe the body will be recovered in the search that will begin at day light"
 According to the story of the only eye witness to the tragedy, the little 5-year-old brother, the lads were play ing on the bank of the canal when the little ones hat blew off. Without hesi- tation, the elder brother sought to re- cover it, ana in reaching over the water, fell into the canal. He was swept out of sight in an instant, and then the younger brother, terrified, ran home to tell of the terrible tragedy.
 The parents of the drowned boy were prostrated last night with grief, and the attention of neighbors was heces- sary.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
KEEP TIE S40, BUT
 SEND BACK TICKETS

There are two return tickets to Cleveland, Ohio. and $40 in money in a purse in the possession of someone who picked it up at Riverside park fast Thursday night.
 It is the property of Theresa and Florence Kramer, who are here to visit their sister. Mrs. Ida K Mervine, at SIP North Second avenue.
 The sisters are very anxious to secure their tickets, so much so in fact that they will be glad to receive them by mail and ask no questions about the $40 if the man who was observcd to pick up the purse will kindly mail them to the above address.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
the power for the feet"

ing the power for the feet"
 The big pool is always open and is steadily growing in popularity. The heated water has made the greatest kind of hit with the swimmers of the city.
 The movie show will be staged as usual tonight in the big open air thea ter. This attraction is free to all who care to visit the theater, where they will find seats in the cool open air.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Riverside Park

Today is another of the Riddles days which are proving so popular with Riverside park Children will be ad- mitted at the gate without charge to- day up to o'clock this afternoon. This announcement is always wei comed by the younger generation.
 The regular dance will be on in full force tonight with Sonny Clay and his jaZzing piano playing partner furnish
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

Lucy Gates concert at the Elks on Tuesday night, July 3, is the largest that has been recorded for any con- cert attraction in Phoenix in many seasons. It promises to be really the crowning event of Phoenix musical season and is going to be @ rare treat for those fortunate enough to be in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

he won his fame.
 The Temple of Dusk" is a play contrasting the doctrines of self and sacrifice, the devotion of young Japanese to his pledge to the girl he loved. The play was directed by James Young and adapted to the screen from the story by Frances Marion.
 An excellent supporting cast is seen
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

in this Hayakawa feature. including
 Jane Novak, Sylvia Bremmber, Mar Jane Irving, Harry Barrows and Levi Willoughby. The first mentioned ! probably the best known because o her frequent appearances here in suia port of William $. Hart
 A Hearst News Weekly and a Stran comedy are the augmenting feature being offered for the last times todd.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

wheat flour, Victory flour or cereal products. but would re-enter the mar ket for flour probably ealy in the new crop year. All shipments on the Amer iean relief administration program have been completed and there is now sufficient flour contracted for and in transit to meet other requirements, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Last of Temple of Dusk

This is the last day for Sessue Haya- kawa in "The Temple of Dusk" at the Columbia theater. The present en- gagement of the famous Japanese star has been source of great satisfac- ton to his hundreds of admirers in this community, as it brings back the favorite in the sort of vehicle in which
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
TO BUY NO MORE FLOUR

NEW YORK, May SO-The food ad- ministration grain corporation an nounced today that for the present it would make no further purchases of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
WAS FoRERUNNER OF TANK"
lMinneapolis Trihune.N

Seventy years ago a strange device, beached and warped by the clements, fell to ruin in an open field near spring. III. It was known then and is referred to historically today in Illiohis as "Semples folly" If it was not, in idea. the forerunner of the motor car and of the tank" that played so great a part in the great war the writer of this is open to correction and enlight- enment.
 "Semple's folly" was the mechanical offspring of the brain of James Sem pie. once United States senator from Illinois and speaker of the Illinois house of representatives when Abra- ham Lincoln and stephen A. Doug las were members thereof
 Jim" Semple, as his intimates called him, was prominent in Illinois before there were railroads anywhere in the state. He felt the need of some new method of transportation over the far reaching. rich, soft prairies of Illinois, hence his invention of a prairie car. 10 be operated on tracks of it's own 'aying, so as to negotiate" obstacles that baffled teams of horses and oxen, and. of course, it was Co develop a speed considerably greater than such teams.
 Semple procured a charter, formed a stock company and sold it's securi- ties 10 finance the manufacture of his device. New York capitalists bought freely of the stock, having been per suaded by the eloquence of Jim" Sem pie that they were getting in on the ground floor of a good thing.
 It was easier to sell stock, however, than 1t was 10 find mechanics to carry out Semples ideas of what his can- 'raption should be. One machine-a crude, ungainly affair-was produced after much effort. but it was faulty. Semple was disappointed, but when he eame home from Washington he set Co work 10 eliminate the defects, mean time seeking more funds with which to develop his car. For some reason which Illinois historians failed to pass -nn to posterity, the car never became practical. Semple finally gave it up as a hopeless job. and the homely hulk fell to pieces in the field. where it was pointed out for a long time with more or less derisive comment.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
MIDDLE WEST FOOTBALL

ar CHICAGO. Oct. 3.--Only Chicago, Illinois. and Northwestern of the vest ern conference will be idle with the opening of the 1919 football session to- morrow. Iowa expects a hard game with Nebraska. Michigan will play case, Wisconsin meets Ripon college. Minnesota will be opposed by North Dakota. Ohio State plays Ohio Wes- leyan. Indiana will play Center Col lege of Kentucky. and Purdue will meet Franklin college.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
A PROBLEM

VTIdTIHH NNNN.T We arc undecided whether to buy d winter suit and go without eating or get a square meal and go in for classic dancing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

FURS, CONSOLE 5 20 PER CENT E FURS, CONSOLE ]; 20 PER CENT
 FURS, CONSOLE 5 20 PER CENT
 FURS, CONSOLE 5 % PER CENT 'FURS, CONSOLE 5 20 PER CENT FURS, CONSOLE 5 20 PER CENT IFURS. CONSOLE B 20 PER CENT
 FURS, CoNSOL
 5 20 PER CENT
 FURS, CONSOH
 5 20 PER CENT , FURS, CONSOu
 $ 20 PER CENT
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
klPulln uknnraiuzIrn
N[W0 HAPPENINu0
ABOUT new CASTLE
Fans Of Old Town to See
Fort Baseball
Series
Series
YOUNG PEOPLE TO
HOLD LAWN FETE
Special to The Evening Journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. i2-The
New Castle baseball team will play q
series of games with Delaware City,
beginning tomorrow, at Battery Park.
\ large crowd is expected.
Hugh Ryan, who broke his arm sew
eral weeks ago is much better.
Miss Helen rldwelt, OF this city. has
obtained employment with the fibre
company
Miss Mae Mcdowell, OF East Third
street. entertained a number OF her
friends last evening. The evening was
spent IN games and dancing, after
which refreshments were served.
The junior choir OF the VI. Z. Church
VIII meet at o'clock tonight for re-
hearssl 40 o'clock the senior choir
will meet
Mrs. George lIallman, who has been
I'll al her home, is very much improved.
Miss Constantine Sperrel, OF Federals-
Durg' Md, is visiting friends here
Many people OF this city expect TO
attend the circus TO be held here next
Monday night.
Ihe Junior Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
-hurch will give lawn fete tomorrow
sVening on the lawn Of the rectory
Nir. ana Mrs. Roger Pope, OF this city. /
ire visiting relatives in Delaware CITY.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
5. A. HONE ACTIVITIES

Ihere was busy time at ihe saliva
ton Army Industrial Home. second and
rrench streets, last Saturday after
nun NUN Wlen Ensign Gorham. the man
sser' disposed Of about POO loayes Of
Dread donated by the Federal Bakery,
70 poor children living in the neigh ;
DoIhood Of the home. After the word
iree bread" had been passed around
crowd soon collected.
=; W. GorhaHl, manager Of the home
'Nisles to thank lhe public for the
interest they have shown In saving
and paper, etc. lie also re-
quests clothing. Poor people come io
lhe Store for clothing but many have
10 go away disappointed.
me lodging house in connection
WIN the home. is we'll patronlzed
home, food and work is given IN
any man without a home and tenn
porarily out OF work. Work could be
found in the home for more men.