davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
La tertulia estaba animadisima.
Tratabase del matrimonio.

tcASulAd enIuDa anlulhulSlIna.
Tratabase del matrimonio.
FL senior e., que en- aquel mo-
mento hacia uso de la palabra, Sc es-
forzaba en- hacernos comprender que
era nm hombre feliz :. "completa-
mentc feliz": esta era su expression.
--Fig1rense ustedese--nos decia el
con VOC emocionada--- que soy padre
de tres hermosas criaturitas a luienes
amo entranablemsnte -. loh, amigos
mios. Isl ustedes supieran con que
ternura las beso y las abrazo "a ICON
que placer las baho. las visto lie
vo q pasear. ..-l icon que gusto les
hago sus camitas, las acuesto y por
ol dia las doy que conner.
--Pero entonces sera usted ,viudo...
--advirt6 uno de los presentes.
--Iviudo. -? No, senior. - RS
pondi6 el interpelado-- nj esposa es
bien robusta y pronto dara a luz otro
nuevo vastago.
A Ia verdad, 20 no me explicaba la
raz6n de que tsniendo aquel seior una
esposa tan robusta y hasta proxima a
dar a luz, tuviese que bahar, vestir, pa
scar. dar de conner hasta dormir a
los pequehuelos.
Quise hacer una observation, pero
mo abstuve por delicadeza.
Sin embargo. --acab6 por in
sinuar.
--Ya sc 10 que usted va decir--
Interruptions el sefior dc K
pero quedara usted convencido cuando
acabe dc manifestarle que mi esposa,
es decir. Ia esposa con quien vivo en-
el pfesente, es un dechado dc origina-
Iidad.
Nos miramos todos no sin cierta ex-
traAeza.
--si, amigos mios,--continu6 Ell Sr.
de x....,, con ademan muy Tranquil
To-; es facil que ustedes no me en-
tiendan, peTo tratare de explicarmo.
Por de pronto les he de manifestar
que soy viudo de tres mujeres v que
la que tengo hoy es mi cuarta COST
la.
--iOh. 4 -exclamamoG todos la
vez hacienda ell mismo gesto como
81 80 tratase dc I'M coro de zarzuela.
--Si, caballeros. -. --afiadi6 el S..
do g. sin apercibirse de nuestra
sorpfesa--soy vipdo por tercera vez y
casado por cuarta 49,.
--1Por cuarta. . 1 -murmur6 uno
do los presentes.
mi primera esposa --continu6 el
senior de X. era una rnomia; 81,
sehor, una momia. Y no cream uste-
der aue exagero al calihcarla de ese
modo: desde el primer dia mostr6se
muy pasiva, y, mas tarde, di6me ta-
les muestras de sumisi6n, que la lie
eufga Juzgar hasta sin voluntad pro.
pia, Este viftud (llamemosla virtud),
81 bien mo halag6 en- un principle, muy
pronto hubo de cansarme. Porquc, cream
10 nstsdes aquella conducta q, mi
priuera mujer, en- virtnd dc la cual
lnostrabase siempfe como un ser au-
tomata, dispuesto una ciega obc-
diencia y sin que en- ninguna OCCASION,
por imp'dso propio, me dirigiern la
palabra me prOdigase una sola ca
ricta, acabo por exasperarme do tai mo
do, que una noche.
..Aqui Sc detlivo ell sefor de x. pa
sandose la mano temblOrosa por Ia cal
va.
(se me habia olvidado decir que
81 seaor de x. era calvo).
Todos crsiamos que nos iba rela
tas un crimen hOrrendo.
-T-Hasts quo una noche-continu Ell
los peios Sc ME pusieron do punta.
IA habra comprendido el lector, que
stendO el sefOr de x j.. perfectamen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
lArENc1oN, o1uDADANos,

Ell MUNDo, SO vsnds en- A salor
sarberia ''El MOdelO". de don Santa
60 Bonilla.
Sol st. Tos Alta. p. T. Adv4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
La descoloracion provienc dc esa pellcula

I'd puede sentir en- sus dientes una
pelicula. Esta siempre Presente O en- Was
de formation; Sc adhere a los dientes,
penetra en- los irstersticios ahi Sc fila.
Ell cepillo TO la elimina nj la disuelyea
los dentifricos corrientes Asisse acunlula
pudiendo causar daios irreparables.
Sc atribuyen ahora esa pehcula casi to-
dos los males de que adolece la dentadura.
va Sc sabe porque los dientes Sc deseolo-
ran y carian pesar del ernpleo diario del
eepillo. Ello Sc debe esa pelicula rebel
dc que los metodos Antiques no pueden
elrninar -s .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
LA cAUsA DE LA carries

La descoloracion proviene dc esa peli-
cula no de los dientes misrios. Ella es
la base del sarro retiene los residuos de-
alirnentos, que fermentan forman acidos.
y al contacto de esos acidos los dientes SC
carian.
Millones de germenes Sc propagan en-
ella, y, junto con el sarro, constituyen Ia
causa principal de la piorrea. Esa pelicula
es, pues, Ell peor enemigo de la dentadura.
PUEDE EVITARSE
Tras afios de infructuosas investiga-
clones, la ciencia ha hallado hoy el medic
de- combatir esa pelicula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
P::!6e;PSo:d!:!!!:.G!:!: : ! :: ii, 4:
El Dentifrico Moderno

Disolvente e6caz de picua para
por los mas en1inenes de1tistas del1nundo
Las casas abajo indicadas surninis-
traran gratis I'm tubito la presen-
tacion de este cupons
Names of Stores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
Sc ha er1co11trado el Medic de
Ernbellecer Ia Dentadura d


peluk orrae
koon opi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

Apunciess en- Ell MuNDo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04
Woman Charged With Murder Dead

sss;tucktDn. MOI Ocf- 1o.-Tbe cham
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-11-04

4 !
~ An ~
FRIDA Y NOV 40
IORSES AIN MI i'll ES
Old. bred ~
r. Ss1ss so
CATTLE
aasas,
old; good red milk COW Gait BY side; yearne heer
HOGS
Poland China extra good
FARM MACHINERY
New Dserng binder wheat drill leinch suky l4
plow Sin John Deere walking
Mccormack John Deere One
frame, grindstone woven wire sretcher ,a7
FEED
hay. oats
MISCELLANEOUS
work oe s Set 10 g
sne 25 long hand window
ABOUT $50 CHICKENS
s::::s :s S
Sale . 4 m.
adles et New HOPE Baptist Church witt lunch
. z; gun r.: s " ss s - ~ I:
60 - Y#RY -- ~ 1N
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
RESTORATION IF AN OPEN WHEAT MARKET
 WILL BE DISCARDED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. May 6.-Plans for the re- establishment of an open market in wheat, following expiration of the wheat guaranty act on June 1, will be discussed here tomorrow at q meeting or representatives of boards of trade country and terminal elevator associa- tions, grain buyers. exporters and bankers, called by Julius Fl Barnes wheat director.
 The open market, including trading in futures, was suspended early in the war at the request of Herbert Hoover and has never been restored, as the government guaranteed price for wheat remains in effect until June l.
 The Chicago board of trade and other exchanges throughout the country are anxious to resume trading in futures, but want assurances from the govern ment to safeguard their market
 They are particularly anxious for governmental protection against the pool of foreign governments, which has been buying grain for export. Present exchange rules forbid a corner in grain in this country, but, unless the govern ment will give its support, the ex- change men say there is nothing to prevent foreign governments manfpu- lating the market and unduly depress- ing prices at the expense of the Amer ican farmers.
 
 the boards of trade will tell MT. Barnes. is for the United States to notify the foreign governments that the embargo section of the Lever act will be invoked If necessary and that contracts exe- cuted in violation of American laws will be nullified
 The wheat dealers will also ask Mir. Barnes for assurance from the govern ment that the trading section of the Lever act will not be used against the open market
 The grain dealers are not particularly anxious to have the Lever act repealed, as they see in it's embargo section the one best method of checking misuse of the board of trade machinery by the foreign buying pool
 The present high price of wheat is partly due to the fact that there is no open market, according to Elmer F. Gates. president of the Chicago board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
SUPPORT GIVEN ID
 'IRISH REPUBLIC BY
 J. $. CITIZENS AIRED
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, May 6.-The subject of the support given to the ''Irish repub- lie" by some persons in the United States came up in the house of com mons today. Horatio Bottomley asked whether the government was aware that appeals for subscriptions for bonds addressed by De Valera as president of the Irish republic were still appearing in American newspapers and were sup ported by the governors of various states, and whether Great Britain pro- posed to make representations on the matter to President Wilson.
 MT. Bonar Law. replying in behalf of the government, said Great Britain was not prepared to make presentations.
 MT. Bottomley asked whether Mir. Law had seen the announcement that already 100000 pounds sterling had been subscribed to this fund and that triumphant processions had gone through the principal streets of cities of the United States in celebration of the event and that De Valera had been entertained by state governors. He asked if MT. Bonar Law did not con- slider that in international law this amounted to an unfriendly act and whether new instructions would be given to the British ambassador.
 The government leader said he had not seen a statement of the specific facts named, but it did not alter his view regarding Great Britains right course, namely, that 1t was not always wise to take action to which a country had the legal right.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
LARGE TOURING GAR
 CRASHES THROUGH
 RUGSTORE WINDOW

Scattering pedestrians in every df- rection and creating wild excitement for few minutes. the mad dash and brief cratic career of John Christie, a restaurant proprietor, living at 40 South Central avenue, was ended last night when a large touring car in which he was seated at the wheel crashed through a 12-foot plate glass window of the Corner Drug store at Central avenue and Adams street, smashing it into a thousand pieces.
 There were many patrons in the drug store at the time of Christies uncx- pected and abrupt entrance and sev- eral of them had narrow escapes from injury by flying glass.
 Christie was driving south on Cen tral avenue shortly before 10 o'clock, when nearing the intersection at Adams street, he lost control of the car which swerved. first striking the lamppost at the northeast corner, breaking three of the globes. Continuing across the street, while people attracted by the cratic course of the car began to gather, Christie's car headed for the drug store. With none of it's speed slackened, the large car drove through the window into the store, causing pa irons and clerks to seek cover wher- ever they could find it.
 Christie was unable to make a CO., herent statement after the accident and apparently was in 8, dazed condi- tion. He sustained no injuries in the trip through the plate glass, nor was any pedestrian injured. Christie was placed under arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
WILSON IF BOSTON
 BEATS O'DOVVD FOR
 lNIDDLEN|EIGHT BELT

BOSTON, May e.-Johnny Wilson of Boston won the middleweight boxing championship Of the world when he was awarded a referees decision over Mike O'DOwd of St. Paul here tonight. The fight went 1Z rounds.
 QDowd was the aggressor through out the contest, but Wilson. d left handed boxer, scored repeatedly with hiSr right O'Dowd eXcelled in might ing but seemed unable to fathom Will sons style of boxing. Eight of the rounds went to Wilson. two to O'Dowd and two were even.
 The only knockdown in the bout came in the second round when Will son caught ODowd with a straight right to the jaw, O'Dowd going down for the count of four.
 Wilson surprised the followers of the game by scoring so many times with his right, breaking through ODowd's defense often.
 Pae pace set by the men was fast and at the end Of the twelfth round both were unsteady on their feet. A capacity crowd witnessed the bout. The St. Paul boy was a big favorite before the bout, the general betting being 10 to 3. Hector MacInnis Of Boston was referee.
 Wilson has participated in many bouts against second rate boxers in tbe4ast year and has appeared in many cities, principally in New England. To- iiS-IL DOdN bFAS HIS 41ISl dS5d1LSI d leaaing boxer.
 When the gong sounded for the end Of lhe twelfth round and Referee Mac Inrifs pointed to Wilson's corner in token Of the local boys victory, O'Dowd protested the decision, claiming he was entitled to a draw at least
 While MadnniS, who was the choice of R'Dowd's manager as referee. was ezIHaining why he had awarded the title to Wilson, the packers of the local boyrrushed to the ring and carried the neVy champion away on their shoul- dcT;s.
 Wilson's victory gave him the honor of being the first New England boxer to hold the middleweight title. Spec tators said after the fight that O0pwd's chance to retain his title went glimmering when Wilson sent hin1 to the mat in the second round for@the count of four. The knock down was as complete a surprise to WiIson's packers as it was to the ad- herents of the champion. Thereafter Wilson never was headed in his dash for ntlfe title.
 OtDowd had stipulated that the men should weigh in at 160, but neither tipped the beam. It was announced of ficially. however, as the men entered thesSring, that the bout was for the championship and the two fought with that understanding.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
s25OcO Blaze In eisbee

BISBEE-F'ire which broke out again in the house of Mrs. John Miletich in the rear of the Bakerviile hotel shortly before midnight, completely destroyed nine houses and for a time threatened to destroy the remaining F houses in the row.
 When the fire was discovered it had gained such headway that famed by a heavy breeze it took the remaining s houses before any 3f the firemen ar rived. The flames confined them selves to the same row of houses which ran north and south and had the wind been blowing in a Southerly direction n would have taken 12 more homes, which were on the same row. The wind was blowing directly east to a large space of ground that had been cleared by a previous fire. The open ground was the only thing that prevented the flames from taking the rest of the town.-Daily Review.
 Newlyweds Reach Flagstaff
 FLAC.STAFF-John Albert Haskett and bride arrived last evening from Phoenix, where they were married on May 2.
 Announcements of their marriagc reached Flagstaff this morning.
 Mrs. Haskett was formerly Miss Bell Gelder.
 Both are well known and popular in Flagstaff. particularly MT. Haskett, who has been a resident of this city and Phoenix for many years. His bride resided here last summer and it was during that t ne that they first became acquainted.
 Their announcement cards state they will be at home in Flagstaff after May e0,-Northern Leader.
 Eisbee Men Go to Dam
 BISBEE-A large delegation from Bisbee will attend the rally to be held at St. David, when farmers, business men and men of influence from all over
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

on that part of the instructions in which Federal Judge Anderson called attention Of the grand jury to a rumored combination between the min- CTS and operators, and in which he called attention to a speech in congress in which a representative quoted John l.. Lewis, then acting president of the United Mine Workers of America, as saying that the operators association and the miners union were working together for tfe purpose of wiping out competition and of making war on all interests in conflict with them.
 The contention of the defense is that the statement of the court was seriously prejudicial' to the interests of the defendants, as also were the di- rections of the court that the jury in- quire into the question as to whether the government of the United States or a small group of men shall rule this country ana whether we shall be gov crned by law or by threats of force.'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
COLORADO DELEGATES
 TO GO UNRESTRICTED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 PUEBLO, Colo, May 6.-The state republican convention meeting here today elected four uninstructed dele gates-at large to the national conven- ton, elected John F. Vivian of Golden national committeeman 10 succeed Dr. Hubert Work of Pueblo. and adjourned after adopting resolutions indorsing the state administration and the work of the Colorado republicans in con- gresS.
 bitter contest was waged in the national committeeman e s t, charges of vote swapping and counter charges being hurled back and forth by half dozen speakers. Efforts to bring third man before the conven- ton failed. Herbert $. Hadley, for mer governor of Missouri. and Judge George H. Bradfield of Greeley were suggested. but their names were with drawn. The vote was $40 to SIS.
 In the delegates contest, efforts to upset the slate and name a woman to one of the places failed. The delegates are Senator Lawrence C. Phipps of Denver, Charles T. Moynahan of Mont rose, Governor Oliver Fl. Shoup and Clarence c. Hamlin of Colorado Springs. Mrs. George R. Montgomery of Salida was defeated.
 The alternates are: John Adams of Pueblo. negro; Miss Eleanor Young
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
ARREST MAN WHO |S
 WEARING NJ CLOTHES

Wearing not a vestige of clothing, Virgil Smith of Omaha. Neb.. crawled out of the window of his room in the Occidental hotel yesterday afternoon about 5:3 30 o'clock into the back yard of the place, where he walked about urde- the fig trees. Officers from the sheriff's office were called and the man was placed under arrest as he was trying to escape over the back fence.
 Prior to leaving his room, he had smashed up furniture The hotel pro prietors notified the sheriff's office and Deputy Sheriffs De Witt, Isaacs and Diehl went to the hotel. After dress ing Smith, they took him to the state insane asylum until his people in Omaha could be notified. Smith came here three or four days ago for his health
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
WOOD TO HAVE 1 OF
 4 OHIO DELEGATES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 6.-Major General Leonard Wood will have one of Ohio's "big four" delegates to the ublican national convention. Off, ficiaI results of the recent primary an- nounced this evening by the secretary of state show William H. Boyd, Wood candidate, to have been elected by a plurality of 959 votes over Harry NJ. Daugherty, Senator Warren c. Hard ing's national campaign manager.
 General Wood thus will receive nine of Ohio's forty eight delegates, tho others going to Senator Harding.
 The official vote gives Senator Harding the presidential preference choice over General Wood by a plural ity of 14,692. The vote was: Harding, 123,257; Wood, 1os,5e5; Johnson, 16,- 7s3; Hoover, 10,467.
 Governor J. NJ. COX, unopposed on the democratic ticket for the presi- dential preference vote, received s5,S3s votes. Bryan received 971 and Hoover 2S2.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
ABOUT THE STATE

the state will meet in conference to further the promotion of the Charleston lam project
 The merits Of the contemplated Charleston dam have been recognized by noted engineers and experts in irri- gation matters, and many government
 nzineers who have been sent here in part years to report on the feasibility
 the project. That it will pay for tself many times over, and that the site for dam It a point near Charleston is most ideal one, has been the de ,ision in every instance.
 The government for more than year has measured the flow Of water that would supply the dam. The dam site $ between bluffs about three quarters of a mile apart. below the old townsite of Charleston. A dam 300 feet high at this point would hold over 1000, 1000 acre feet of water. It would make a lake nearly two miles long and in some places nearly a mile wide. About 300 OO0 acres of land on both sides Of the San Pedro river, from the dam site to below Benson, could be irrigated Bisbee Daily Review.
 Predicts S25, ,ooo,o0o Import Trade
 NOGALES-More than $25,000,000 in import and export business will be done by the port of Nogales this year, ac- cording to a statement issued today by H. E. Berner, deputy collector of GUS toms. This will mean an increase Of more than s5,000,0o0 over last year. Saturdays business at the port was in excess of sS000 and s9500 was the rec ord up to noon today. These figures, considering the fact that the port is op- erating under the tariff law of 1913 which approaches free trade, are re- sarded as remarkable by customs of ficials. MT. Berner predicts that May will be the most prosperous for the port of any month for several years past, as the tomato and sugar produce ton of Snaloa is far in excess of any in mast SeaSO S-EIera Id
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
MISSOURI ID SEND
 EIGHT U|V|NSTRUCTED
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.-Eight delegates at large to the republican national convention. uninstructed as to presidential preference, were elected by the republican state convention, which adjourned late today after hav- ing been in session since yesterday.
 Resolutions adopted by the conven- ton included sections condemning the league of nations covenant without reservations; denouncing the national administration and demanding that all Iaws be strictly enforced.
 Two delegates at-large are women. In addition, eight alternates, all wom- en, were named. Two presidential electors t-large and sixteen district electors also were elected.
 Delegation contests from Buchanan and Jackson counties were settled on the convention floor after Keeping the convention idle all of yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

Some days ago he sent his -in-law. Ca1dido Aguilar. ahead to Vera Cruz with an advance guard"
 Puebla, one of the largest cities of Mexico, was reported to have been cap tured by revolutionary forces under Geaeral Pablo Gonzalez, in another message received by the new spaper.
 An advance detachment of General Angel Flores, revolutionary commander in Sinaloa, has come into contact with the federal forces. which have been driven toward La Cruz where another engagement is expected
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
STATE NOW TAKES CASES

PORTLAND, Ore, May 6.-Follow- ing the ruling of Secretary of Labor Wilson that membership in the com munist labor party does not in itself constitute sufficient grounds for the deportat ton of aliens, the district at torney of Multomah county today filed complaints charging violation of the state syndicalisrn act against eight al- legged members of the communist labor party. They were being held by the immigration authorities pending the outcome of deportation proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
TO ANSWER HUGHES
 PLEA FOR MINERS
rRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 6.-The governments answer to plea in abatement filed today by Charles Evans Hughes, special counsel for the United Mine Workers of America, at the arraignment of the miners and In- diana operators on charges of conspir- acy to violate the Lever act, will be begun tomorrow morning.
 The miners plea is based specifically
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
TO MEET ON SUGAR SITUATION

WASHINGTON, May 6.-COnfer- ences between government officials and representatives of the sugar refiners, looking to a sugar shortage and price problem, will be resumed here next week. With the return to Washington from New York today of Howard Figg, assistant to the attorney general, in charge of the high cost of living cam paign, the department of justice de- cided further meetings with the re- liners were advisable.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
11TH ||aN|NC SINGLE. WINS FUR U. IF A..

FL PASO, May 6.-Slonaker's single to center in the eleventh inning won today'S game for Arizona University to 5. over the Texas School of Mines. Stewart. who relieved Slonaker in the box for Arizona, had the better of Pete Leyva on the hill. Both mines fieided in a ragged manner at times.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Arizona 100 210 100 02-7 12 6 Texas .. OO1 900 301 o0-5 8
 Slonaker. Stewart and Wilson; Leyva and Loose.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

To strengthen the far outposts of the United States. it is the intention of the war department to station full division of soldiers on the Hawaiian Islands.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

of Denver, Floyd Wilson of Lamar and John H. Fletcher of Arapahoe county.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Ribbons Special

50 pieces plain Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, five inches wide; black, white and colors, and a beauti- full quality. Priced -
 per yard .O OS