davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20
DESGRACIADO ACCIDENTE EN- CAYEY
Un nilo de diez amos faIIses al Gasr de IN ar6OI

los, tersos va, hacian gran resistencia
No cedian.
e. arbol, del cual Sc cay6, es una
"guaba". Cecilio subi6 a ella en- bus
ca de un gancho seco que tenia ell ar
boil. Tai vez, al tratar de cogerlo, fla
quearon sus piernas. No sabemoG cien
cia cierta 10 que pas6. iEstaba solol
DESPUES DE ALGUNAS HORAS
FUE LEvANTADo Ell CADAvER
Cast por la noche, lego la policia
al lugar del suceso. La faipilia del in
fortunado no Sc habia atrevido a le-
vantar ell cadaver.
Las autoridades procedieron a la in
vestigaci6n.
FL active juez municipal Licdo. Ro-
drfguez Rivera, estuvo la altura de
las circunstancias. Como el sabe pro-
ceder siempre que alg1n asunto reQuie
re su intervention de funcionario pit
bncO. Ell secretariO, Garcia Mehdez,
tambien presto su eficaz cooperation,
para ell mejor esclarecimiento del asun-
to.
FL cadaver del pobre nifo lie fue
entregado a la familia, quien, siguien
do la traditional costumbre del velorio,
lie hizo compafiia hasta Ell dia siguien-
te, en- que Sc le di6 sepultura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20
MERcADo DE AzucAR
Las ventas de azdcar de p. r, a 500
fuefof anuladas.

Ultimo cablegrama recibido de Nue.
va York:
s'Las ven.Es de azticar de Puerto Ri.
CO veinte d6lares Sc han annlado. Mer-
cado ahora: vendedorSs $19.25, com
pradores retirados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20
COMO CUENTA Ell sUCEso
La FAMILIA.

LA y AM1A1A.
Uno de los parientes del muchacho
con quien hablamos aver, nos dijo: Ese
dia, como las once, sali6 Cecilio en-
busca de lena. Pasaron algunas horas
y ell muchacho no regresaba, por 10
que nos dimos a buscarle. Pregunta-
mos a varias personals 81 lie habian Wis
to, iy NADIA! Esto nos inquiet6. Un
vago presentimiento tragico nos hizo
redoblar nuestros esfuerzos iEran va
las tres de la tardel 49,. Cansados de
andar de no hallarlo, decidimos avi-
sar Ia poncia. En- este, nuestra her
mana Maria lego casa gritando. Lo
habia encontrado. ISabe 'usted c6mo?...
iMuertol.
Todos corrimos al lugar del suce-
so. Efectivamente, ALI estaba Ell in
feliz. Presentaba una fuerte confusion
en- la cabeza. Parecia agarrotado. va
estaba rigido. Tratamos de corregirle
la postura de las piernas y colocarle
los brazos en- cruz sobre ell abdomen,
como Sc acostumbra hacer con los di-
funtos, pero fue inutil -. Los mGscu7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20
mi distingudO amigo:

He recibido con Ell mayor aprecio
como siempre que de usted Sc ira
ta-su afectuoga carta del 81 de mar
20; Y. tambien, la invitaci6n que ha
tenido listed la atenci6n de remitirme,
en- su caracter de Presidente del "Cen
tro Portorriqueho para la solemne
yelada commemorative que celebrara es
ia noche dicha prestigiosa Sociedad.
Agradezco y estimo altamente su
amabilidad de usted asi como las cor.
diales frases que me dedica,> sientc
muy mucho no poder asistir la re
ferida velada, por hallarme padeciendc
todavia de una affection los bron.
quios que me impide salir de noche.
Ruego a usted que 10 haga sabel
asi a sus distinguidos compatriotas,
sirvase aceptar todos por anticipa
do mis- mas cordiales felicitaciones POI
Ell buen 6xito que, sin duda alguna, oil
tendra la fiesta de que Sc trata.
Aprovecno la oportunidad para re
petirme, con la mayor consideration
de usted siempre affmo. amigo y s. s.
RAFAEL MoNFoRo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20
Ell GRAN MoNToRo. Sc ADHERE
"AL cENTRo PoRToRR1oUENo'

FL doctor Sergio Cuevas zequeira,
presidento del "Centro Portorrique
no., de la Habana, recibi6 la sigpien-
te misiva del insigne tribune don Ra-
fael Montoro, secretario del Presiden
te de La repdblica de Cuba:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-20

En- Ell barrio de Cedro. de cayey,
falleci6 consecuencia de haberse cal
do de un arbol, ell muchacho de die2
amos cecilio Vicente
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
TO THEV0TERSOF M0HAVE COUNTY

I am candidate for the office of County At- torney and as it is impossible to see and talk with all the voters of the County take this method of addressing those whom have been unable to meet personally and to ask for your support and votes at the coming election.
 1 have been resident of Mohave County nearly fifty years, am property owner and tax payer and all my interests are here. Have had considerable experience as deputy in the office to which I aspire, both before Arizona became State and since so know what the duties of the office are and believe myself qualified to perform them. I belong to no political ring, wear no poration collar am under no obligation to any organization, individual special interests, and am not hampered by any prediction pledges.
 do not ask the office as gift, but if elected, as hope to be, expect and intend to honestly the salary paid me by the people, by giving my time and attention to the duties of the office and "being on the job" all the time. will vigorously prosecute all law breakers and criminals regard less of outside influence, political otherwise, and will at all times do everything within my pow CT to see that the interests of the taxpayers are fully protected and that their money is not ex- pended for any purposes other than such as are strictly provided by law.
 Respectfully,
 ROSS H. BLAKELY. Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30

several lodes embraced in this survey extend from their respective discovery points as follows:
 Elkhorn lode: N. S4 deg. Is min. E 272.O0 fit. and s. S4 deg. IS min. w 112S.O0 fit.
 Elkhorn No lode N s5 deg. 5( min. E. 450.00 it. and S. S5 deg. 50 min w. 616.64 it..
 Ilkhorn No. lode: N. S7 deg. 8 min. E. 1SO.OO 1t. and s. S7 deg 35 min w. 1242.39 it.
 tlkhorn No lode N. S4 deg. 15 min. E. ll5.0O it. and $. S4 deg. 11 min w. SS5.OO it.
 Elkhorn No. , lode ". S4 deg. lJ min. E. 5000 1t. and $. 6l deg. I5 min W. 5lO.OO 1t.
 B. N w. lode X. 64 deg. I5 min E. l2iO.OO 1t. ana $. S4 deg. U min. W l6O.OO it.
 B. X ". No. lode: 5. 66 deg 10 min E. 10000 1t. and A 66 deg. lO mn. W SOO.UO 1t.
 $. X W. No. , lode: S 66 deg. 1O mn. E. 2oO,OO it. and N. 66 deg 10 min ". l205.73 1t.
 burlock No. lode: s. 37 deg. 37 mn 40 sec. E 425.00 1t. and N. 31 deg. 37 min. 40 sec. W. S25.40 1t.
 Lucky strike lode: $. deg. 30 min W. 2l6.l2 1t. and N. $ deg. 30 min. E. 95U.00 1t.
 Pay Rock lode: s. ss deg. 30 min. E. 5S0.0o it. and N. SS deg. 30 min. w. Oriental lode: N. s4 deg. 15 min. E. 107o.0o 1t. and $. S deg. To min. w. 25O.o0 it.
 Independent lode: S. s5 aeg. 30 min E. 450.oo it and N. ss deg. 30 min. w. Midway lode: s. ss deg. 30 min. w. 100000 1t. and N. SS deg. 30 min W. 500.00 ft.
 AREA
 The total area included in this appli- cation is 172.851 acres, expressly ex- cluding from the application areas in conflict as follows:
 Area in conflict between E. os w. lode and National Mo- lode. unsurveyed; Area in conflict between 5. & w. No. 1 lode and National No. 1 lode, uns; Area in conflict between Burlock No. 5 lode and Mossback and Mossback Ex- tension lOdeS, Survey No. 3006A.
 Area in conflict between Pay Rock lode and Byron, Bercuse. Blue and Ben lodeS, unSurVeyed;
 Area in conflict between Independent lode and New York No. 6, New York No. and Rio Grande lodes;
 Area in conflict between Midway lode and Ben and New York No 6, lodes, un- surveyed;
 Area in conflict between Lucky Strike lode and Mossback Extension and Alice B. lodes, Sur. No. 3006A.
 LOCATION
 The lodeS embraced in this survey are located in $. 1-2 Sec. 21; the N. 1-2 and SE IA Sec. 2S, and the NE 1-4 Sec. 29 T. 20 N., R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., in San Francisco mining district, Mo- have County, State of Arizona.
 ADJOURNING CLAIMS. The adjoining and conflicting claims to claims included in this survey are as follows:
 On the north: Sur. No. 3OO6A Alice B. lode claimant unknown; Byron and Bercuse lodes. uns.. H. G. Putney, Claim ant; Ben and Blue lodes, uns. claimant unknown; On the South: Pershing, Pershing No. l, Pershing No. 2, Rio Grande and National No. 1 lodes, uns., claimant unknown; On the East: Sur. No. 3O06A Mossback and Mossback Ex- tension lodes, claimant unknown, and National and National No. lodes, uns.. claimant unknown; On the West: New York No. 6, New York No. and Rio Grande lodes, uns, claimants unknown.
 CHAS. E MARSHALL,
 Register. First insertion Oct. 30. Last insertion Jan. 1, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
WILL DISCUSS MONEY
 METALS AT DENVER

Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S.-While this country is nominally on a gold basis, it is practically on a pape rbasis, such as was denounced by big interests in the days of the "green-back" agi- tation of years ago.
 Gold has practically disappeared from general circulation. It is being hoarded by the Government and the banks, and gold certificates, as money, have correspondingly been with drawn. The place of gold and silver certificates is largely taken by Fed eral Reserve Bank currency, behind which is 4Oc in gold for every $1.00 of paper.
 The silver certificates have also been withdrawn from general circula- tion approximately, as a result of the furnishing to Great Britain during the war of large portion of the silver reserve in the United States Treas ury.
 Meanwhile the annual production of gold and silver in the United States is seriously declining.
 From Jan. 1 to Sept. 30 the ex- ports of gold exceeded the imports by $6O,0OO,00O; the exports of silver ex- ceeded the imports by $25,O00,00O.
 It is claimed that there is grow ing popular discontent as to the ex- cess of paper money in this country.
 In India and China it is the practice for the people to hoard gold and sil- yer, thereby taking it out of general circulation and to that extent ham, pering trade and commerce. If the American people started similar prac- tice, the present difficult situation would be intensified.
 The remedies suggested by Prof. Chancellor, an eminent authority on the subject, are:
 The restoration of gold as real money available to the people, with silver as an auxiliary real money. The people have more confidence in silver certificates than in Federal Reserve Bank notes which have been we'll de- scribed as 4096 gold value and 6O% I. O. us.
 It is self-evident that the encour- agement of the gold and silver mining industry is a national necessity, and that a fixed ratio of value of gold and silver as the money metals should be established in all countries by a worldwide agreement.
 Today the money systems of the world are an inverted pyramid com posed of an abnormal superstructure of paper and an insufficient base ot gold and silver. Unless the base of gold and silver is amterially augment ed at the earliest date possible, the pyramid is liable to topple over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

In this respect will make the handling
of the pattern much easier.
Note seam allowance and how indi-
Gated; also hens Also look to see
what marks are used to indicate cor
rect placing on the material.
Note the markings for tucks, pleats
and trimmings.
1t is always advisable to buy your
pattern before your material. so that
you can determine Just exactly how
much material you will need. If con-
venient. take your pattern to the
dressgoods counter and lay it over the
goods you intend buying. Or, study
the pattern at home Frequently
pattern calls for more material than
woman OF your height will need. and
by measuring carefully before buying
materials you can save many pennies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
FHnS k5R T0JFgy NscETpS /
kks.2ksskf.&.6AAal
4 REAL MOTHER.

A MOTHER must be so many things
IA at the same time. A haven of
efuge for the tired and oftimes
discouraged husband. refuge. with
oceans of tenderness and wise counsel
for the young daughter or son with
their first heart-breaking experiences,
and haven for the infant with the
broken toy; source of encourage
ment and inspiration on life's little
paths of joys and sorrows. Cheerful
ness must be her inheritance to her
children, and she must make the best
OF the failings and shortcomings of
the family. She must strive to be an
infallible model and guide TO her chill
dren; meet them with a smile and en-
couragement and try to realize their
longings, be able to assist them with
their lessons and music and enter into
their pleasures. Dress them as pret-
tily and suitable as possible. prepare
them for later social training, encour-
age Quickness and alertness and instill
in them the surety that they can be-
come what they aim to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

this frock button right down the mid
die OF the back with buttons covered
with the plain gingham.
The raglan sleeves mean comfort
for the growing lf.lsie. while the sp-
piled band of bias material on the skirt
can hide tucks for lengthening the
skire later on.
The plan of this frock could be re-
versed with equally pleasing results
by making the frock of plain girg-
ham and using a bright plaid or check
to make the collar, cuffs and pocket
lining.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
When Buying
Patterns

THE woman who does her own
sewing should always buy stand
ard patterns II she wishes sue
cess. Select those that have clearly
marked directions on them. so that
your work will be made easier Pat
terms for waists should be bought ac-
cording to the bust measurement To
determine the size, measure around
the fullest part OF the bust, an easy
measure. except for tight-ntted waists.
for which q closer measure should be
taken. Skirt patterns should be
bought according TO hip measurement.
Take the hip measure around the full
est part of the hips. from five to seven
inches below the waist, over the bones
In the hips, an easy measure, Some
patterns are sold according TO the
waist measurement In this case the
salesperson can advise you as to the
corresponding hip measure so that you
can get the proper size.
Always examine the pattern you buy
before opening IT TO see that the cor
rect size has been sold you. Read the
directions carefully and note especial
ly the number of pieces In the pattern,
their type. lining or outside. or both.
Make thorough study of the guide
chart in order 10 become familiar
with the parts of the pattern ard shape
of the pieces.
Observe which parts are lining,
which are outside. Decide which you
will need to use. Open the pattern,
select parts you need. fold others and
put them back in the envelope. Care
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
N I TRiEO
.4AREctPEe


B@oR a eustard baked in large
dish it will take FIVE or six eggs
to a quart of milk. III it is
baked in the little individual custard
cups four are enough. A coed never
fail recipe calls for quart OF milk
just brought to boil and poured over
six eggs slightly beaten with a half
a cup of sugar. pinch of salt and the
flavoring Nutmeg is favorite favor
ing. his mixture is then strained into
a buttered mold. set into pan partly
filled with hot water and baked in a
slow oven until silver knife stuck
down into the center comes oIt clean.
The oven must never be hot enough TO
boil the water in the pan.
This custard can be turned out onto
a plate when ii is cold and ii viii
hold its shape If yeu use four eggs it
will be softer aad should BE- served
from the dish in which it is baked.
Caramel CustarI.
To make a caramel custard melt the
sugar. being very careful tfat it does
not burn. and turn 1t into the scalded
milk. Flavor with vanilla. This is
delicious served with a sauce made CT
another half-cup Of sugar carameliEod
in the same way, and simmerod for 10
or Is minutes with a half a cup OF
water. Custards should be ice cold
before they are served.
Cheese Cakes.
Cheese cakes are a pleasing varia-
ton of baked custard. To make them
heat two quarts of milk and when just
warm add two junket tablets that have
been dissolved in two tablesPoonfuls
of water. When this is set, pour on
the whey and put the curds into a
bowl with q few gratings of nutmeg,
teaspoonful OF vanilla and six maca-
rooms grated fine. Beat two eggs. add
two-thirds of a cup of sugar and cup
of cream. Stir in the curds. Bake in
custard cups in the hot water. To
vary this omit the vanilla and use
grated lemon or orange peel for flavor
ing. They are very nice covered with
finely grated almonds,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO MEND
YOUR SH0ES1

IF you don't know how TO mend
your own shoes, and you would
like TO know how, suppose you
begin with the kiddies. There's a won
derful satisfaction and saving OF mon
ey to be had out of playing cobbler to
oneself. too. This is how:
First of all. buy a last Then stand
the old boot on paper and take trac-
ing of the SOLE Cut out, and you have
a shape by which to gauge the amount
of leather you will need to finish the
job, so that there will be no waste.
Your tools will consist or a sharp shoe
makers knife. awl and some brads.
Cut the leather following the pattern,
put the boot on the last, place the new
sole In position. and hammer with brads
round the edge. Finally. trim the sole
neatly all around. and cut down the
part under the instep to keep it on a
line with the old sole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
Beading on Underwear.

When the necks of underwear, COM
binasions, undershirts, slips or any
kind of underwear have become so
worn that you can no longer draw the
tape, try binding the neck with band
of net just wide enough to draw the
tape through, or about an inch wide.
This makes a real attractive and serv-
iceable beading.
A Good Handle.
Scarcity of black wooden beads
which are used for work-bag handles,
can be made up by using bead-shaped
button molds, giving them two coats
of black enamel paint, which can easi-
ly be done by stringing the molds on
q wire.
To Remove Iodine Stains.
Soak the stained fabric in cold wa
ter, wiring, spread out and pour
glycerine on each spot. Let stand
several hours, then wash with cold wa
ter and ivory soap. Hard rubbing will
bring out the stain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

be quite the thing for the new school
frock and for summer wear in the
mornings.
And so many pretty things can be
done with plain gingham and one of
the stylish plaids. Here the plaid
gingham forms the main part of the
dress, the plain being used only for
the stole collar, cuffs and pocket lin
ings. These pockets. by the way, are
umbrella folds left out of the fullno.ls
OF the skirt as it is gathered around
the prim little basque waist. The front
of the basque is cut in one with the
front skirt gore. the piecing on the
waist coming under the outline of the
collar.
1t would be quaint plan to have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
HELPFUL
tiiN1S
WTMMSENfE.
Dainty Scarf From a Linen Shade.


~ROM soiled white linen window
shades one can make the dain-
u tiest bureau, dresser and buffet
scarfs.
Take the soiled shade off the rcd, re-
move the hem at the bottom, let soak
in cold water for a few hours to re-
move the starch, then boil and blue.
After ironing cut to desired length
and width. One can either crochet q
neat edge or hemstitch and put an
initial at each end. You will find that
you have good linen scarfs at small
trouble-ones which would cost quite
considerable if bought,
Tan or light-colored shades can be
used in the same manner for dining
room covers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26

oor~-~--..---.l'-. y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
To Drive a NaIl in Plaster.

You can drive a nail into a plastered
wall without cracking the plaster. Dip
the nail into hot water first.
To Prevent Potatoes Turning Black.
To prevent old potatoes from turn
ing black while cooking add little
milk to the water in which they are TO
be boiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-26
OF Gingham Plain
and Checked
y Y Y

wv yHILE gingham is always a safe
wv choice for the young girls
school frock, it docs not al
ways bear the fashionable stamp of
approval which it now holds for young
and old. Fine gingham frocks are to
a great extent supplanting the So
called sports styles for morning wear,
and they are even wearing gingham
blouses with sports suits. Hence,
mother can assure her young lassie,
who is apt to stick up her pretty little
nose at gingham, that this fabric will
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
PUT ST0MACH|N
fine CONDITION.
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of HydrochIoric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather ferments
the same as food left in the open
air, says noted authority. He also
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyper acidity, meaning, there is
an excess Of hydro chloric acid in
the stomach which prevents COM
plete digestion and starts food fer
mentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in the stomach much like
garbage sours in a can, forming
acrid fluids and gases which initiate
the stomach like toy balloon. Then
we feel heavy, lumpy misery in
the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour food or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash or
nausea.
Isl He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aids and instead, get from any
pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts
and take tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast and drink
while it is effervescing and further
more, to continue this for a week.
While relief follows the first dose. it
is important to neutralize the acid
icy, remove the gas making mass,
start the liver, stimulate the kidneys
and thus promote free flow of
pure digestive Juices. !
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice; combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with ex-
cellent results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-27
South Side BreUities

For Express and hauling OF any Kind cal
George Luce. South l22i
A complete foreign exchange depart.
ment. Money sent to all parts OF Europe
Live Stock National Bank, junction cath
and " SITS.
". B. Cheek. 4314 South Twenty second
reported that his home was entered about
. a. m. Sunday bytntrduers during his alb
sence, but noting was taken.
Thomas Gillespie. 1929 South Twenty.
fourth streets. reported to the South Side
police Monday that while the family was
sitting in the kitchen. two men attempted
to break In the front door. They were
Scared away. i
News was received at the stock yards
Monday of the death Sunday of Gilbert
Revere, so years old, at his home near
Hyannis MIR. Gilbert. for several years,
was a familiar figure on the local live
stock market. having shipped cattle for
80 years from Grant county. He Is sur
vived by two sons and a daughter. e
~ am going home and will kill my
self" said Mrs. Ora Booker, IS years old,
2512 NJ street to Mrs. Lucille Price, 2516
NJ street, to a report made to the police
to the Booker. home apd found Mrs.
Booker unconscious as result of taking
a dose of creoine. Both are negroes. She
will recover.
peka. Kan..t failed to show up In South
Side police court Monday 10 answer a
charge OF exceeding the speed limit and
passing a street car ON the wrong side.
made by Special Officer Fl. j. Oswald. who
arrested Evans In South Twenty fourth
street Sunday. Evans bond of s25 was
forfeited.
At meeting 81 Pennant lodge No. 6.
a. .. L. W, Saturday night, the follow
lug officers were installed Past master
workman, c. c. Jensen; master workman,
oSerseer, j. Korlsko; financier. r. /.
Soukup; recorder. A. w. Fischer; guide,
Fred Froslev; inner watch J. A. Kratky;
outer watch, Arthur All. and medical ex-
aminer, Dr. Frederick o. Beck.