davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
Sc D1soLv1o

La sociedad, conocida con el nom
bre de Union local de trabajadores
de defensa, y beneacencia", cHya on
Gina principal Sc hallaba en- san Ger
man, lIa arcAivado en- u secretaria Eje
cutiva un docu1hento de disoluci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

III motin de anoche no fnt cens - "A.
10 en- principle. nj Nicoits nj sast1n
80 dieron pslos nj - tlrmon pisdFss: b
6nico cue provoct q aibaEs1s So Is
cuarenta NIL camas qns sends IL cfB.
10 precios ds barstnio. 10 ml1ns &c
los colchonss "lI6rcnlss hfriWt'.
NO " rompen mumem. Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
A los Quincalleros

AcabaTos de recibir una extensa Ii
nea de Joyeria Enchapada Barata v una
Inca de peinetas precios de Nueva
York. visitenos. EDIFIcIo BoURTE =
Habitaci6n SO. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

FL fiscal del Distriso .ha expedido una
orden de arresto contra Manuel Mu-
fioz, acusado de alterar Ell orden en- la
casa dc la profesora de Instruction pu
blica dofia Providencia Roman de Gin
tr6h. A Muhoz Sc le han exigido 500
Dc iaisa. sry So rNhsr s'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
AsAMBIHA DE rRABAJADoREs

Ell secretario de la Union de Alba
niles No. /, de San Juan, ha citado
q todos los miembros organizados pa
ira una reunion que Sc celebrara en- Ia
'mafiana del 19 en- Ell salon de sesiones
de la Union obrera Central, Fortalesa,
Nc. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Ultimo cablegrama recibido aver:
"Se han vendido 500 sacos de azii-
car de Puerto Rico q $5.75 Ell quintal
Hay Otfas ventas en- perspective, al
misno preciO'' ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
Ell AzUcAR HA BAJADo

= Seguramente usted tendr& en- con
sideraci6n esta circumstances al hacer
sus ce,npras en- Navidad. nssOtros le
ofrecem0s inercancia de calidad insn-
perabls a precios indiscntiblemeitte mas
Bajos que nnessros colnpetidsfes. No
cobramos lujo y nos conformanCs con
una ganancia linitada. vIsITENos.
Joyeria
DINET & PACHECO
PLAZA BALDORIOTY FRENTE A
Advs Ia ACAN1AfA ''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10

.edias para toda la F arnilia


RIDING HOOD pefeibes cceine
acediado
a a HOSIERY MILLS
&
New Work.. Aparado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
Sc vENDE

Goleta inglesa de dos palos, de n to-
noladas, actualmente en- ell puerto de
San Juan.
Para mas pcrmenores. dirijanse $.
RAMIREZ 8 Co. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-10
DE PRAcT1cANTEs

FL 10, las dos de la tarde, Sc &C.
lebrara en- La escuela de "Baldorioty
de castro'' la asamblea annual de Ia
sAsociaci6n de Cirujanos memories,
q asistir la cuaI nos invita- Ell secre-
tario, sr. Fournier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
HONORARY TITLE
FOR DR.. HAINES
Presbyterians Name Retiring
Minister Pastor Emeritus

Dr. NJ. L. Haines received the title of
pastor emeritus from the First Pres
byterian church in appreciation of his
thirty-fiye years service at a congrega-
tional meeting last night which had been
called by Or. Haines to act upon his
resignation.
The honorary position was created for
DR.. Haines at the Suggestion of J. W.
Lilly. who said that this would be the
one material act Of appreciation for DR..
Hsines faithful service, since the pas
sage OF resolutions would not be as
fitting as the creation Of a position which
would not be a burden or responsibility
to him.
DR.. Haines said his resignation was for
reasons of health.
A proposal that monetary expression
Of appreciation be made, was suggested
by John F. Hobbs.
A committee was appointed to make
the presentation to DR.. Haines when his
resignation becomes effective Nov. L.
Fifteen members of the congregation
were appointed to select a new pastor
to succeed DR.. Haines.
The following we've appointed on the
committee:
DR.. David Ross, J. F. Wild, C. W.
Mayer, Harry c. Sickels. Evans Woollen,
L. c. Huesmann, Irving Williams, Joseph
Daniels, Richard Habbe, J. a.. Pattison.
Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. William Adams,
Mrs William n. Pritchard, Mrs. Mary
Deal and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

You remember in the last story We
left off just as Puss Junior reached the
top of the giant beanstalk.
And 1 was awfully sorry not to be
able to tell you more last night what
happened after that, but l didn't have
any more room.
Well, all of a sudden, as Puss looked
around to find a path, he saw little
yellow hen.
I'm dreadfully tired of laying golden
eggs she said, and then she ran her
bright red comb through her feathers,
and after that she sang this little song
To lay every day
Is all work and no play.
Have you seen Jack?' inquired Puss.
for he was anxious to find him, you
know, because his mother was very lonely
without her little boy, and Puss had a
very tender heart. He knew how mothers
worry when their little boys don't get
home for supper, and Jack, of course,
hadn't been home for two nights!
"Oh, he's up at the Giants house." re-
piled the little yellow hen, and she
combed her feathers again with her
bright red comb, and then she cackled
three times and a half.
And after that she showed Puss the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

cried Puses. and he stepped forward and
waved his sword.
Highly tighty!p laughed the Giant
''Who's this that speaks to me like a
captain of the guardP'
"Puss in Boots, Junior" replied our
little hero, and he wasn't the least bill
frightened, either, let me tell you.
ION one condition will 1 let the yellow
hen off," said the Giant, land that is that
you tell me one of your adventures, Sir
Puss in Boots Junior"
II will agree to that said Puss, with
a bow, for he was a most polite young
cat; and politeness. you know, goes g
great way In this big world of ours. So
don't you forget that, my little readers
And in the next story you shall hear
what Puss told the Giant of the bean
stalk, and If Puss tells an adventure
which have already told YOU, you mustn't
blame him and you mustn't blame me-
Copyright, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Once Barren Land
Now Grows Cotton

Los ANGELES. July 9.-Seventy-hve
million dollars is the estimated value OF
the 1920 cotton crop, now growing large
" on what ten years ago was barren
desert, in California and Arizona.
Figures compiled by the Pacific Cotton
Exchange show 260,550 acres planted to
long staple cotton this year in the two
states.
OF this total 10000 acres is in the
salt River valley Of Arizona, irrigated
almost entirely By the Roosevelt dam,
which turned the Arizona desert into a
flower garden almost over night.
The California acreage is 1850 and is
expected to yield a crop worth SIS 100000
at present prices.
The Arizona crop-is expected to bring
close to $4,000, 600.
It is the largest cotton acreage yet
planted In the southwest.
The bulk of the product is sold to
rubber companies for use in automobile
tires.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= Bv DAVID CORY.

way, and by and by, not so very long,
they came to the Giants house, which
was a great big gloomy castle built on
high rock.
So they opened the great door and
there sat the Giant in his Dining room
smoking his great pipe.
Come, chick" said the great big man,
'lay me a golden egg for breakfasA9
please let me off today said the lit
tie yellow hen; 'Im dreadfully tired"
But when the Giant heard this he gave
great roar. My goodness, it was such
a dreadful roar that the window panes
ratified and one of the candles on the
big mantelpiece fell over and went out
with a splutter!
How dare you be so cruel, Sir Giant!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Pays Record Price of
$4,000 for Old Book

PARIS, July 9.--The highest price on
record for manuscript was recently paid
by Thomas Danlos, a French connoisseur,
for the manuscript Of 1.-THE Book Of the
Apocalypse"
Danlos paid $4,000 for the book at an
auction of Tours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09
Now Urge Uniform
for Childless Wife

PARIS, July 9.-Compulsory wearing
by childless wives of uniforms with skull
and chossbones painted on them was urged
by the provincial section OF the league
for large families in the chamber of dep
uties.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-09

P Esu Ito ~ Hg Pdk Bugs A R aMuo
has Pills for Indigestion Sick Headaches BNousns Constipation
eLocaed OF t Of
The Aaag Illinois
Ave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
IL TOMORROW; PLAY DOUBLE HEADER THEIR
RIsnaOrs of Changes
In Managerial Jobs
Reported In Majors

NEW YORK, May George Stalllngs
the original miracle man" of baseball,
Is going to raise long -horned cattle next
year instead Of experimenting with a
pennant crop in Boston.
On the first trip of the Boston club
here in the spring Stallings announced
his intention to retire at the end of the
season.
That is a definite promise of one new
managerial face in the majors next
spring.
There are vague promises and hints of
others. Recent rumblings heard under
the surface have it that a couple OF
midseason changes may be made If
things don't change.
Hugh Jennings was so terribly tardy
in winning a game for Detroit this sea
son that the old stock rumors of "Jen-
nings out, Cobb in are being revived
and famed about
Cobb Is not the unanimous choice for
jennings successor among the dopesters
They say now that Cobb is the real man
ager of the club and that is as close as
the players of the club would let him
get to- It.
Since the Tigers have won two in a
row things may change.
In New York Miller Higgins is hav-
ing his troubles with the Yankees. He
has the most expensive team in the
league and one of the strongest on pa
bunch of insists.
Johnny Evers, according to reports
has his eye on Boston. eli is to go there
next year either as the successor OF
Stallings or as part owner and manages
of the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SERIES WINDUP
EASY FOR TRIBE

TOLEDO, o., May with Southpaw
Jess Petty in form the Indians stepped
out and made the Toledo Hens look like
selling platers in the series windup game
yesterday.
The score was 6 to and the result Of
the contest was further proof that the
HOLSTERS have pennant cOntending ball
club whenever their pitching is right.
Petty was tight with men on bases.
while his teammates bOmbarded Brady s
offerings often. including a triple and a
double in their days hit total.
The Tribe got away TO another flying
start. counting two runs In the opening
inning.
they added markers as the game pro-
crossed and were decisive winners at the
finish.
The victory gave the Indians an even
break on the series, despite the boost
ing the Hens havc been receiving and the
Hendricks clan left here for Louisville
fairly well satisfied that they have the
stuff to work up into the first division.
The Indians were idle today, due to
an open date in the schedule, and they
will not start the Colonel series until to-
morrow.
Jack Hendricks was out on the coach
ing lines yesterday, President Hickey
having reduced bis suspension a few
days-
So much criticism has been heard
around the circuit over the heavy pen
atty tackled on Hendricks that the league
prexy evidently decided that be had
been too hasty and harsh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Tribe Batting Averages

stride and is now playing up to the
standard that kept him IN the big leagues
for a number of seasons.
Regarding SINNERS, Hendricks stated
that the young player is in need Of bat
ting Development only in order to be
come a high-class American association
performer.
Hendricks is still on the lookout for
pitching talent and is negotiating with
big leagu clubs for two siabsters.
He is of the opinion that Cavet, ROgge
and Petty are sure TO be mainstays, and
also thinks Ed Flaherty will do. Lynch
and Murray, he says. are still doubtful
quantities.
The fact that the Tribe got an even
break with the smuggling Mud Hens IS
sufficient proof, he says, that the Indians
are picking up in an-rOund deyelOpmen ut
and with good pitching he feels certain
the club win gradually win a place In
the first division.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Italian Football Game
Starts Small-Sized War

ROME, May "a football match be-
tween teams representing the cities OF
Lucca and Viareggio, played at Viareggio
Monday, wound up with fight and then
a riot
former army captain, who acted as
umpire, tried to intervene to settle the
difference when 1t first arose, but failed.
Cerabineers then made efforts to re-
establish order
The crowd attacked and dissrmed the
GARDENERS and they were obliged to
fee TO their barracks.
The mob looted a gunsmith shop, oc-
cupied the railway station and barricaded
the roads leading into the city to pre-
vent the arrival Of reinforcements.
Soldiers. however, succeeded in occupy
ing the city and order was finally re-
stored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Why Penalize the Horse?

NEW YORK, May 6.-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton, at it's meeting Tuesday, reinstated
Albert Delay of Waterbury, Conn, who,
in 1915.
II was charged that Delay had entered
the horse under other names, one of
which was Lady St Claire.
The board has refused to permit the
horse to run again in any of the national
association events
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Carpenter Starts Early
to Organize Guards for
Speedway Classic May 81

William p Carpenter has arrived from
st. Petersburg, Fla, where ne spent the
winter, and will begin Immediately to
assemble a corps of former service men
as guards at the indianapolis motor
speedway, May 81, during the progress
of the 5Oo-mile race for $4,000.
Former Major Carpenter has been at
the head of the speedway guards since
1910, and during that time there has not
been single accident in the crowds.
Every precaution for the safety of the
thousands Of people who attend the 600
mile race is provided, and the gigantic
throngs of humanity are directed to their
places about the grounds without the
slightest confusion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
SURPRISES SEEN
IN BIG LEAGUES
Red Sox,- Phillies and White
SOx Are Speeding.

Though the pennant races in the ma
tor leagues are three weeks old eolay,
baseball critics are unwilling TO concsde
that more than half of the teams are
travelling at normal speed.
Several clubs in both big leagues have
furnished startling surprises The "win-
ter wrecked White Sox and the Red
Sox and Phillies have, upset the dope
by taking commanding positions in the
percentage columns
The Giants, Cubs and Tigers have
failed to run true TO expected form by
Playing the roles of consistent losers.
GOOD WEATHER
MAY CHANGE 1T.
1t may be a month before the various
teams settle down to their true levels
Uncertain weather has undoubtedly had
much to DO with the poor showing Of
some of the pennant chasers and It Is
expected that good weather will work
some changes in the percentage lineup.
The first inter sectional SERIES sched-s
with eastern National league clifEs~an-
vading the west while eastern America.
leaguers dig in to withstand the shock
Of the first rush by western American
league clubs, should give fandom a bet
ter line on both races.
TWO CLUBS UP
TO FORM DOPE.
So far only two clubs-the Redg and
Cleveland Indians-have shown consis-
tent ability TO live up to pre-seaso son
doping" but the races have been fun
of thrills and some very unusual per
formances such as the breaking OF tbs
endurance record by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
AS the fourth week of the season was
ushered in today the demon statisticians
searched in vain for Roush and Cobb,
batting champions, among the first I've
hitters in either league
Joe Jackson was leading the American
league with 400 and Rogers Hornsby
was heading the National with .475.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Wabash, s; DePauwl 5.
Indiana, II; Franklin, 8.
Purdue, 8; Notre Dame, 4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
TRIBE MANAGER
SAYS TEAM is
FINDING FORM
Hendricks, Home for Day,
Praises Work of Henline,
Petty and Smith.
STILL AFTER PITCHERS

Jack Hendricks, Tribe boss and grand
stand expert, was back in the city To-
cay. spending the schedule holiday De
fore reioining the Indians n LOUISVILLE
tomorrow.
Jacks suspension has been lifted ana
he was back on the coaching hnes yes
terday. Therefore, he viii not nave 10
direct play from the grandstand any
longer. During his suspension he learned
all about grandstands and believes ne
would make an efficient baseball PARK
architect. -,
He is greatly elated over the good
showing of Pitcher Jess Petty, the all
around development of Catcher HenEhe
and the fact that Outhelders Zwilling
and Rehg apparently have come out OF
their batting slump.
Jack also has a good word for Inhelder
Smith and Rookie 0utfielder SINNERS
Smith, be says, has found his true
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Bout With Stecher
Goal of Wrestlers
in Thursday ShOUC

The winner of the Dementral- Callerini
finish wrestling match at Tomlinson hall
tomorrow night will be matched with
Joe Stecher, worlds heavyweight cham
pion, here within the next month, accord
ing to an announcement made today by
Promoter NJ. Charleson.
The men carded here tomorrow ~night
are among the best in the country and
Stecher has announced his willingness to
clash with the winner Of their match.
1t took the champ one hour and twenty
five minutes to throw Callerini In their
bout a few weeks ago.
Callerini and Dementral arrived in In
dianapolis this Afternoon to finish train
ing for their tussle. Preliminary bouts
will start at Sis o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Butler Net Stars Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind May s.
The Butler tennis team, composed of
Walmsley and Koehler, Tuesday took
hash net aggregation, winning the
doubles match and one single match
In the opening match Boyd won from
Walmsley in straight sets, 6-S, 6-3.
w MalnsIey ana hoehIer, oy winning
copied the doubles from Boyd and Cox
by scores Of 81. 4-6. rs
In the other singles match Litte!l
dropped three games at the end Of the
last set and lost to Koehler, 6-2, 81.
Indiana's tennis champs meet the local
combination on Friday. and on Satur-
day the University OF Oklahoma net
artists will play the Wabash men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Shortridge Trims Fasteners

In defeating the Paulist Choir tenn
Of New York City yesterday at River
side park, II to G, the Shortridge High
school haseballers uncovered new
pitching star in Mickey" Escol, Oh
basketball fame.
Escol held the fasteners to six bin
giles and showed real class In this. his
first appearance IN the mound.
lie was backed up In good fashion
by the alright Blue and White inheld
Caldwell worked well behind the plate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY CHARLIE LOGAN

Sunday instead of sticking around and
helping the American club>glve the Cen
tral Telephones a win.
He who laughs last might Ia ha best.
but it's tough 20 walt until your hopes
Of a pennant victory are mere smoke
before you eau even smile.
The American Cans say they viii 90
satisfied 20 let the other fellows give
them the merry rszz n they can put over
another championship win in the Manu-
facturers' ieague.
L. Walter Jarvis is rearing R. Walter
Jr to be a twirler.
The Marmon bali club viii practice
Thursday afternoon AZ Rhodius PARK.
The roster has been cut and the follow
ing players are requested TO attend the
workout tomorrow GiGin, Bauman.
Lostutter. Gard. Ash, lotion Zeigler.
Platero, Winke. Harrison, Noel and
Hirsh. The Marmons are in need Of
another catcher and pitcher. Get in
touch with Bauman or Giffin at the Nor
dyke & Marmon Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
BOXING
NOW
WEARING SATIN

PITTSBURG, May ga record break
ing crowd damned Duquesne Garden here
when Georges Carpenter gave an exhibit
ton bout in conjunction with regular
boxing show
If Carpenter has as good a guard In
the ring with Jack Dempsey as he has
on his private car, he will be heard to
reach.
Porters, brakemen, conductors, Jack
Curley, tour manager, and finally the
on-visaged Deschamps, Georges man
ager, were appealed to.
See Carpenter No, m'sieur, c'est i'm
possible. He sleeps"
The pursuit was continued and at last
Georges flashed on to the scene. decked
in red and yellow satin dressing gown.
II speek but leetle,' he demonstrated
to the volley of questions.
He shed a smile which expressed good
cheer, confidence, ability and determine
ton, and then he stalked back into his
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Indiana College Games
WABASH TRIMS DEPAuM.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, May o.
But for a cracked defense In the eighth
inning, Head, Wabash pitcher, would
have been credited with q shutout VIC
tory over DePauw here yesterday. As
IT was, the Tiger tossers were let down
on an 8-to-5 defeat.
Head started the Wabash scoring when
he crashed out a double in the second
with two men on base, and Weber, next
man, came through with a circuit clout.
Heald~ allowed his opponents only four