davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
MITIN REPUBLICANo

En- la parada 5, de Puerta de TERRA
celebrose un mitin republicano en- ell
que tonaron parte varios oradores de
este Partido. Ell acto, que dur6 varias
horas, Sc efectu6 en- ell mas perfecto
orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23

Ell caballero portorriquefo don Jose Me
jia y su sefiora esposa por ell nacimiento
de un nino, que es ell primogenito en- este
hogan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
DR.. MONSERRAT
DENTTSTA

De regreso de su viaje a Europa, par
ticipa a su clientela y al publico en- ge
neral que Sc encuentra al frente de su
oiicina. San Justo A, esq. Tetuan.
HORAS:-8 a IL y a 5 Tel. 1881
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
BALE EN- QUEBRADILLAs

Ell casino de tSan Rafael, de Que
bradillas, celebrara mafiana domingo a
las de la noche un bale de sociedad,
que promote ser muy animado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
LA BANDERA ROJA.

FL jefe de la Policia de Juncos in
forma que los socialistas siguen enar-
bolando la bandera roja en- aquella po-
blaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23

Para vivir satisfechO y feliz,
conserve I'd. su hfgado e intesti-
nos activos mediante ell uso regu-
lar de las PfldOras de Vida del
DR.. Ross.
Aviso No. 2o-la.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
Sc MATO

Anoche Sc mat6 dofia Chana, porque
no lc compraron una CANA de las que
venden en- Gel Cielo'', que es donde es-
ia ell mejor surtido. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
AL BARATILLO
SAN JOSE Is.

Precios especiales en- olanes y Nanz1.
otras mercancias a mitad de precio.
Acu6rdese, San Jose No 25. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
CALCETINEs PARA CABALLERos

No. 1000-Calcetines negros de algod6n para
caballeros, empacados en- paquete de docena,
Precio 80 Ctvs. por docena.
No. l001.-Cacetines de algodon negros con
pintas blancas, para caballeros. empacados
en- paquetes de docena. Precio $1.15 por do
No. 1OO2.-Calcetines de agod6n colores sur
tidos, para caballero. empacados cajas de
una docena, precio $1.25 por docena.
No. 176.-Calcetines de algodon colores sur
tidos, para cabaleros, empacados en- cajas de
una docena, precio $l.75 por docena
Calcetines de hilo de seda para caballeros
colores surtidos, empacados en- cajas de una
docena. Este numero es un lote especial de
5000 docena5 el que encontraran cal
cetnes de pura seda que valen hasta $3.50
la docena. Nuestro precio solamente $4.08
la docena.
No. 1004.-Cacetines mercerizados de caidad
extrafna para caballeros, colores surtidos
tres calidades. Precio $3.75-$4.25 $4.75
por docena.
No 1003.- Calcetines de hilo eolores surtidos
para caballeros, empacados en- cajas de una
docena, precio 1925 por docena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
Ell PRIMoeENITo

Dice un peri6dico de Nueva York:
"Muchas felicitaciones han recibido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23
NF0RMACION GENERAL
JUNCos VA sIEMPRE /
A LA VANGUARDIA
Juncos, octubre Is.

Juncos, octubre Is.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Quota Cruz Roja Juvenil munich
pic Juncos cubierta viva pueblo Jun
cos!
REPoRTERo ESCoLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-23

Felix MATOS BERNIER.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Wilson Lauded as
 Creator of League

Christiana. Norway. Dec. H. The Attenpost and the Tidens Tegn devote their first pages to. day to pictures and biographies of President Wilson and M. Bour. geois, who yesterday were award ed the Nobel peace prizes. The Aftenpost says says in an edi- torial:
 Tt will be told with great joy that President Wilson gets this prize. After disappointment in Versailles he returned home a beaten man. ridiculed by his ad- versaries and fellow-citlzens. By circumstances out of his control he was restrained from promot- lpg his international peace work. As president of the United States he was unable to do anything more. Lut history will keep mem- ory of him as creator of the League of Nations. To Europe and to great parts of America. President Wilson looms as the man of peace who broke with the old doctrines and showed the way toward new ideas. He IS. first and last, ,the great peace promoter popular among the victorious and among those beaten"
The spectator., 1920-12-21
An Alphabetical Atrocity

An American aeroplane,' ss. serted Adam arrogantly. always ascends. :"
 Admiring Adam. as an amateur always admires an authority among aeronauts. Anna acQui- esced. and acquired an American aerop'ane. as Adam advised.
 Arabella abandoned an antag. onistic attitude. although angry at Anna's act. Adam, annoyed at Arabella's s antagonism. advocated an after. noon ascension.
 Anna agreed.
 Afternoon arrived. as also ar tists. amateurs. Anna and Ara bella.
 Assuming an animated attitude Anna and Arabeila attracted ad- miring attention as Anna's Amer. ican aeropiane airily arose.
 Adam arrived as Arabella and Anna aiighted.
 Adam" ackno wledged Ara. bella, "aithougn arrogant, al. ways advises alright. American aeroplanes always ascend. and amateurs ardently admire an air. annihilxting xeroplane. "-Youth' s Companion.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
s. 1. A. NOTES
lAltus Special District No. 31
 Altus. Ark.

The meeting of Thursday. the 18th. was entertaining and in- structive. Prof. Oats made a splendid talk, his subject being. Who Cares?' His talk was very clear and concise and was yer. much appreciated. Mir. Hopper made very interesting talk; it was instructive and to the point. The literary part of the pro. gram was short; however, every number was well rendered. Mir. and Mrs. Roscorla rendered a vocal duet which one would have to hear to appreciate and she was encored a number of times and cheeriully responded.
 A motion carried, rendering a vote of thanks to Mir. and Mrs. Roscorla in token of appreciation of their hlgn-class entertainment. After the 5. l. A. meeting sev- eral of their friends came to the home of MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dun. anoo to be with them until trai. ums and accompany them to the depot.
 We all regretted very much t see them leave but know the, will receive a warm welcome lh their home town, Hancock. Mich.. where they have lived for a mum. Der of years.
 The s. l. A. will meet Wednes- day. Dec. 22d. at 700 p. m. Prol. Oats assures a splendid program. the school taking part. Ever,. one is cordially in> i.ed to com. out and spend an enjoyable even- ing. BONNIE DUNAHOO.
 Secey pro tenn.
The spectator., 1920-12-21

tASuJ OA WIitCtl uaO uOI pVcVIOuSly oeen imported into the United States. and from which it is oniy reasonable to suppose some i'm. portant grain. forage or fruit crops may be developed.
 Among other valuable assist. ants in the crop and fool line which have come to us from other lands through government re- search and private effort, are the large Chinese pers.mmon and ju- tubes. becoming common in the markets; the Sudan and Rhodes grasses: Kafir corn: which rep. resent . crop value of many mil lion dollars to our country.
 ln the Transvaai region the party came upon large tracts of corn, called there mealies."
 which is nothing more or less than our own Boone County White, a gift from America.
 At Bulowayo and Rhodesia. Dr. Shantz and party spent apout ten days waiting on the recovery |of two sick members. During this time news came of a wreck on the Congo Railway. Tn which two others of the party were killed. Thls nearly disrupted the expedition. But MT. Raven of the Smithsonian. and Dr. Shantz decided to keep on through the Congo. From there on progress was difficult and tedious. In some cases captains on the ships on the Congo were kind enough to allow the travellers to mess with them. and at certain points grass nuts had been provided as tenn pOrary quarters tor travellers.
 The Cape to Cairo road. winch the party travelled upon occas- ionally. is still. to a large extent, as much a creature of the imag- ination as when frat conceived in the mind of the South African developer, Cecil Rhodes. Long stretches were covered by steam CTS. many of them primitive sys- tems. where the traveller merel, bought passage. providing him. self with bed, shelter. food. and the wood with which to cook it.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Take Only Ono Meaning

Why can't you attend church?" asked the minister of the non. churchgoing man.
 Well. I'll tell you. sir. The first time l went to church they threw water in my face. and the second time they tied me to a woman i've had to keep ever since"
 Yes" said the parson. ''and the next time you go they'll throw dirt on you"
The spectator., 1920-12-21
"A 5000 Mile Search
 in Africa for New Plants
The Quest of . Government Agricultural Specialist for New and Profitable Crops Suit.
 able for Growing in us.
(From the Weekly News Letter. pub. ished by U. s. Dept of Agricultural

As an example of the explora' tion and research work which the United States Department of Agriculture is doing in it's search for new plants available for cul- tivation in this country, it is fur. nished by the recent s.000-mile exploring trip taken by pr. H. L, Shantz. agricultural explorer and botanist of the Office of Foreign Seed and Plant Introduction, with the Smithsonian African Explor. ton expedition.
 The principal purpose of Dr. Shantz's trip was to study the native agriculture with an eye for new fruits. nut plants, forage c crops (especially those adapted to our South and Vest new sor- ghums. and especially wild sor. ghum grasses of types similar to Sudan grass, which has proved such an important forage crop in the seml-arld districts of the United States that $10. 600. GOO worth of it was grown lest year. The party. which left New York July 16. 1919. sailed directly to the Cape Verde Islands off the coast of Africa, and from there to Cape Town, where they arrived August 13. From there the jour- ney of nearly 5000 miles was made almost entirely through the heart of A,rica, sometimes 1000 miles inland.
 Much of the country which Dr Livingstone painfully travelled something more than half a cen. tury ago. is now open to the trav. eler with comparative comfort on the South African railway. Still there are some fastnesses where { e party was compelled to go 700 or 800 miles away from any railways and often through tn, jungle. where improved roads were unknown.
 The expedition has given to tn, Department of agriculture rather an intimate knowledge of the agriculture, not only of the white but of the native tribes. of the the regions visited. The direct tangible results consist of seeds OF living material of more than 1.60O different species of plants.
The spectator., 1920-12-21

Miss McGraw until recen ly re-
The spectator., 1920-12-21
An Appeal to Mothers

[ President-elect Harding is an old. fashioned man in some re. spects. He still clings to the be. lief that mothers and fathers should train up their children in the way they should go. He be- lieves that mothers should bear and rear children. and does not even suggest. as does George Bernard Shaw, that a means may eventually De found for propoga. tion without suffering or sacrifice on the part of mothers.
 In an address for the Child Conservation League of Ohio. Mir. Harding declared 1t was the duty of the mothers to keep the old. time spirit alive. with a particu- lar plea that religious training be maintained at the mothers knee and voiced a hope for a revival of religious reverence in the trying times ahead.
 There has been a tendency in modern years 10 shift the respon. slbihty for rearing children from the home to the public schools,
 the public institutions and upon those who make and enforce laws. Children should receive their re- liglous training in the home, but it IS wholesome to have other institutions where the children of nOn-rellgious parents may receive 1t elsewhere. The schools and the various welfare institutions should co operate closeiy with the homes in their work of training Ouys and g,rlS 10 become useful citizens. tut the most effective
 ~ork may be dune Ill the homes. In these days. when there is a
 tendency to regulate all things Oy law. some parents seem to rnlnk that ir IS the duty of the officers to keep tpeir cnlld ren out Ji mischief. They do not seem O tnlnk 1t necessary to train a child tu respect those in author ily or to show reverence for an, . thing. They seem to thlnk that when their bo,s and glrls leave nome that the officers of the law should See that they do not viu- late any of the variuus man. .maue iaws. and It seems that all that ,Iiost people fear these days is be- ing caught ln the act of Violating the laws made by men. with six h. entirely lost of the divine laws which formed the basis for all regulation of the actions and the thoughts of mankind.
 A long. long time ago. parents
 were urged to train up child in the way he should go. The only improvement ever made up. on that advice. and it was im-
The spectator., 1920-12-21

state is $16o.00o. With tAis amouAt, it will bs possible fer the Associatien te put on an augmented sampaiga in many of the counties that are already organised and to begin the work h otAer sountiss that have not yst hson touched
 John K. Fraser. Grand Mastsr Workman of tAs A. o. U W. ef Ar. kansas. has accepted the position ss state campaign director Aad hs mA Miss Earle Chambers. eXscutive sss. rotary. arc rapidly psrfsoting esmty srganisationa. with active chairmsa h charUs of each. Intensive campa1gns are Q bs put oa in at least Atty ef the sountiss and natl sales VII be conducted In the others.
 The Arkansas Public Heath Asoo- saatioa ts dsvoting its sasrgy aaA rs- sources to . crusade against tubsr- eulosts. While 1t is seadueting aa educational campaign ter general health and sanitation. iss oAief oe- jestivs is tAs eradication ef tuber. eular conditions and the treatment and saro of those whs have sarsady contracted the disease.
 | Inc tsst that S,ooo people 1ie sA. nually h ArkaAsas from tuberculosis and that its ravagss rsprsssnt aa eee- Aomic loss of el4,o0o.e06 . year C Droof that any means whereby tAis tremendous loss my bs eveseo1s ahould havs the sarnsst supDsst ee tho Sple of ASkAnsas
The spectator., 1920-12-21
Would be . Disastrous Meeting

Would be . Disastrous Meeting
 Courtlandt Bleecker, at a din. ner in Bar Harbor. deplored the tendency toward the immodest that still persists in women's fashions.
 However," he said, and as he spoke he raised high his spark. ling glass of ginger ale ''how. ever. we can always hope for the best. and SO, ladies and gentle. men, offer you the toast
 Here's to the low neck and he short skirts may they never meet '"
The spectator., 1920-12-21
MCGraW.BeItrand
 Home Wedding

The marriage of Miss Babh McGraw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McGraw. 9O7 North Fifteenth street, to Mir. Waverly Bertrand. was ilnpressively sol emnized at the home of the brides parents, Monday evening, Rev. Paul G. Preston, pastor of the First Christian church. read. ing the SC, vice for the young people. uslng the single ring cer- emony.
 The rooms of the McGraw home were artistically decorated in Q profusion of holiday greenery. Cut flowers. palms and ferns were also employed in the deco I0tions. Throughout the home ard in the refreshments served following the informal reception. the color motif of pink and white was tastefuliy carried out. Pink roses and white narcissus were used in the dining room.
 Preceding the ceremony, Miss Sula Kate Benson, of Ozark, played a program of wedding mu- sic. She was attired in charm ing frock of canary taffeta and silver lace. Her corsage was of brides roses and mignonettes.
 Miss Mlnna Harper, attired in Q beautiful gown of orchid satin, very sweetly sang. Cal Me Thine Own" and Today" just at the coming of the bride and groom. who. unattended. entered immediately at 8:30 0 clock and stood before an lmprovised altar arranged in the spacious living room. Banked by ferns and palms the altar. lighted by candles, made aparticularly beautiful setting.
 An iafsrrnal reception followed the ceremony.
 The bride. an exceptionally at- traet,vs blonde, was especlally beautiful in . gown of white satin with trimmings of pears and orange blossoms. She Carried a shower bouquet of brides roses aud lilies of the valley. She is a young girl of most pleasing per sonahty and exceptional musical talent.
 Mr. Beltrand is affiliated with the Jenkins Music company here and is . popular and promising young business man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Beltrand will be home until after. the holidays. with Mrs. Beltrand's parents. While they have not definitely announced their plans. they will probably take trip early in Jam uary. Owing to Mrs. Beltrand's recent serious illness a trip at this time was deemed unadvisab!e. - Southwest American.
 Mice MNCrA,u ,,rtsi r,cor h, a.,
The spectator., 1920-12-21

piled in the original. is the addi- tion of the words. and go that way yourself."-Pine Bluff Con- mercial.
The spectator., 1920-12-21

sided at Altus. and is we'll known in this county. She has many friends in Ozark who wish her all the joys of welded life.
The spectator., 1920-12-21
CHRISTMAS SEALS
 WILL SAVE LIFE
AWnuas sais Seine Aa6e h Astuaaano ovsin0 Che MsReh sf ossambse
 - Na,ee otooDoe.

Tke annnskl1 oAlo W cAsaDoRAs ooAAD i0 to h AAAe 0As year dayiag 0e noa0 9 psee0hes lndAr the aaspeees f the ArkAnsas Pvh te Health Assoois. fen. The goal that iss beea set for tho
 NkrNtA eANA
The spectator., 1920-12-21
A Real Christmas Present

If you wish to be remembered every week for the coming year send THE SPECTATOR, The Twice-A-Week paper, to some relative or friend. What would give them more pleasure than this letter from home? One dollar and twenty-five cents per year.
The spectator., 1920-12-21

Have we forgotten the art Of placidity? the noble qualities of refined idleness ?''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

in race that brought out high
secondary efforts.
The 10000 meters run developed
the kecnest and most sustained en-
of dozen runners had settled them
selves well into the grind OF more
than six miles. Fred w. Falier. OF the
dorchester Club. Boston, and X. Earle
Johnson. negro runner of Iitts-
burgh. rcputcd to be the fastest man
produced by his race for long dis
thnces, went to the front with Ame-
soil Patsoni. diminutivc Indian
from Haskell Institute. Kansas, The
little Indian was too slight of build
10 stand up long and WAS shaken on
the track after several miles had
been run. although the crowd APP
plauaed his efforts until he was
forced TO withdraw.
Faller and Johnson then set out
on racing duel which. continued
drought the last two miles. Sprint
s sue ,n,iea sprint, no9,wi,hstanding
them, and the lead changed with each
burst OF speed. Faller's reserve was
greater. however and he won with Il
rush on the home stretch.
In the other principal distance
event, the 5000 meters run, IL. II.
Brown. OF the Boston y. ~. intcrcol-
lcEiatc star. won impress!vcly. while
GORDON ]. knightingale. conqucror OF
the English distance star. Montague,
at the Pennsylvania relay games.
was forced Off the track by the pace.
one former Olympic star flashed
again today. when Ted Meredith won
second place In the uuartcr-mi!c run
close behind T.. J. shea. of the Navy
howard j.. Drew, the negro dean OF
the pr"scnt-day sprintcrs. failed in
his effort TO come back, being shut
out in the 220-yard dash. after M
had abandoned his qualification In
the 100 yards event.
Charles w. Paddock tho Western
Splinter, cqualed the long STANDING
championship record of ~ 2-5 sec
onds in winning the 22o-yard dash,
but lost the l00-yard dash TO Loren
won II in ten seconds Nat.
The summaries follow. tho win.
ncrs Of the final events being M.
tional \. y. L. champions for 1920
| except in the metre measured events
Murrhi~onN 100 Yard Dnsh
l00-y1rd dash--won by Lorin Muir.
! Gibson. New York \. c.; second. j. V
Scholz. L. OF Missouri; time 10 ccc.
! onds
Final mile run-won by Joie Ray
| Illinois, y. C.; second, T.. L. Curtis
Navy; time I minutes 16 ID sec.
onGa.
Final 5000 metres run--won ny II
| II. Brown. Boston. 4. a.: second, G
| furncs. rarduc University; tina, /!
minutes. 90 seconds.
10000 metres run--won by Fred w
| Faller. Dorchester Club. Boston; sec.
ond X. Earle Johnson. Morgan Club
| Pittsburgh; time. 80 minutes and /;
| Pole vault-,le between J.. *. Foss
! Chicago y. a., and L. l.. Meyers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
LITTLE ROCK STILL LEADS
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atinntn, New Orleans md DirmIpr
ham Strong COntcndcrs-Chnt
tanooEa Loses Six Out of Six.
RI. 4
I by Associated Press.l
I. " lR Ia 4 ", IL


NEW ORLEANS. July 1.-THE
playing period ending with today.s
games found Littlo Rock still occu-
plying the top position in the South
ern Association percentage table.
with Atlanta. New Orleans and nir.
minEham coming strong. The first
uiEiSion changed somewhat from last
week. however, as Atlanta by con.is-
tent playing was able TO displace
birmingham from second position. the
Barons through a series OF losses 20
ing to fourth place. with New Or
leans third.
The Travellers cdmc close to max
ing il a perfect week, losing hui one
game out of seven. that being an
eleven inning contest which went to
Nashville. 3 TO l. Friday. Memphis
won five and lost two, and incidcn.
bile.
Atlanta won four out of seven
played. and New Orleans lost but two
OF six games. The pclicans helnod
materially in reducing Birmingham
from second to fourth position. The
farons had disastrous week. ONLY
having three victories credited 10
them. although nine games were
played. Mobile broke even in six
games. while Nashville won three
and lost five. CHATTANOOGA Dlavcd
six and lost six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SPORTS

Chicago a; A.. ls feet ! inch. new
l3 feet, made by s; Is; Wagner. Mis-
Thra 4 n eS EoJs %en W Piaae
Kao %r I Illinois e (. c.. an q fec. -
inches.
Equals 220-Ynrd Record.
Final 22oyard dash-won by
c.: second H. a. klrS ps 6iH9p &c
Club. San Francisco. Tima. ~ 70
S zesord mace SHnS Sy IN wa ss IN s
440-yard hurdles-won by r. i.
I.oomis. Chicago a. A.: second. J. *.
Norton. Olympic Club. San Francisco.
Donald. New York 4. c.: distance a.
feet quarter inch: second. ii. II. Liv-
ersidge. Navy, distance. 40 feet IA
inches.
Final sso-yard run-won by Earl
Eby. Chicago y. a.; second. Lieu,en-
ant Don scott, Army. Time. l minute
81 l-5 seconds
Sherman Landcns. Chicago a. a.; dis
lance: As feet 9-l0 inches: second.
Dan Fhearn. Illinois q. c.: distance.
"a feet inches.
Pope. University OF Washington. ID.
g.. LAG feet 3 inches: 3ecvnL. *. G..
bartlett. University OF Oregon. dis
Final. 5s-poand weight@won by p.
J. McDonald. New York a. g.. dis
lance. 81 feet IL inch: second. NJ.
J: McGrath. New York y. G.. distance.
Final: javcl!n throw--w by Mil
ton $. Angler. Illinois a. G.. distance,
l32 feet 10 3-i inches Cfornc- mark.
10 feet Inches; made by. Leon
Lincoln. New York a. C.. distance
ls7 feet ) inches.