davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30
Departamento de Agriculture
y Trabajo
Alfarerfa comercial en- Jap6n

noyecientos catorce ten1a un pre-
clio de cuatro d6lares por tonelada,
FL yeso es quizas uno de los ma
teriales mas importantes que sc
usan indirectamente en- la manufac
tura de porcelana, pues los mol
des, casi en- su totaidad, estan com
'puestos de este producto. Este Sc
manufactura localmente, pero su
calidad es tan mala que tienen que
importarlo de afuera, principal
mente de America. En- diciembre
de mil novecientos diez y nueve
costaba a nueve d6lares setenta
centayos ell barril de doscientas
veinticuatro libras.
Cast todos los pigmentos que Sc
usan en- la decoration adorno de
las lozas, los importan ahora de
lnglaterra, antes de Alemania. Los
pliegos de calcomanias, que antes
los importaban de Alemania ex-
clusivamente, ahora los exportan
de America. Parte de estos son ma
nufacturados en- Jap0n, pero no
tardara el dia en- que tengan que
usar este articulo, importado. Ell
costo es ahora tres veces mayor q.
ell que ten1a ell producto Aleman
antes de la guerra. Los pinceles
son, por supuesto, todos manufac-
turados en- Jap6n.
En- las porcelanas Japonesas de
estilo antigua, Ell lustre o barniz
que Sc llama en- Jap6n kusuri",
un termino generico que indica
medicina) Sc compone de una pas
ia de arcilla cuidadoSamente pre-
parada y mezclada con cenizas de
arboles generalmente de roble
Y nogal. Los detalles de la mezcla
los retienen como secrea los del ne
gocio. En- las factorias modernas
usan ell mismo barniz de plomo q.
usan en- Europa Y America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

t'ruspc estas naLasAiiosas sates que
son las mas eficaces para las afeccio-
mes artriticas (Reuma, gotta, arenillas,
c6licos nefr1ticos y demAs del higado.
De venta en- las principales farmas
cias, de San Juan Isla. por su
agente. JUAN A. PEREZ, Box 425,
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

con las cuales podra posiblemente lie
garse a un arreglo satisfactOrio del
problema.
No Sc sabe a1n 81 la nota tendrA
aaguna reprcusi6n intensa en- el Sc
nado norteamericano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-30

los dc verdadero inttres, redactados
con el menOr numeIo de palabras pO
sible.
Por imposihndad material contra
nuestros prop6sitos de compiacer a TO-
do el mundO, no publicaremos los tsa-'
bajos que no Sc atengan las referidas
condolences.
Advt.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Legal Advertising
PROPOSAL FOR TEXTBOOKS

PROPOSAL. FOR TEXTBOOKS Sealed proposals for textbooks for the common schools of Arizona for c period of one to five years will be re- partment of Education until F o'clock noon. March Is, 1920. and will be opened immediately thereafter. Pro- posals must be direcsted to c. O. Case. Secretary of the State Board of Edu- cation, and be endorsed, Proposals for Textbooks" A certified check for $500 must accompany each bid. Bids are invited for textbooks for the Primary and Grammar Grades for the following subjects: Arithmetic Writ Geography, Drawing, Manual Train ing text for the Grammar Grades. and text on Physiology and Hygiene for all grades except the eighth Sample copies of the books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart ment of Education and with each member of the State Board of Educa- ton before bids are opened. Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the State in case of any delinquency. Bids must state wholesale introduc- tory and exchange prices on books of- fered and all bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions of delivery:
 
 delivered, freight prepaid to any rail- road station in Arizona. as directed by properly authorized state officials and consigned to County School Superin- tendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds. (b) A bid same as (a) f. O. b. pub- 1 fishers shipping points. Co A bid per book f. O. b. cars at a central depot, Chicago. books to be packed and labeled as ordered by prop erly authorized state officials. In each of the above, said bids shall be made with the understanding that books shall be handled through a de- pository or Repositories to be desig- mated by the State Board of Education and which shall be maintained wholly at the expense of the publishers. The Board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids or parts of bids. c. O. CASE, Secretary. State Board of Education.
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE
 BUILDERS EXCHANGE OF
 PHOENIX
 Know all men by these presents:
 That we, the undersigned. have this
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Hair Dressing

CLASSIQUE DEN STUDIO
 ShampooinE. soft water, hair dyeing, chiropody. children's hair cut. Violet Ray treatmen 27 N. Center. Ph. 2704.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
PIN A MEDAL ON HIM

Who is the friend Of the tImid bride- groom m-to-be?
 Of the Leap Year bride?
 Who is it who Knows the minute a blushing couple comes to the window and begins filling out the license to wed?
 Who is the co-worker with Dan Cupid, the Marrying Parson. and the gent sling a houseful of furniture. dol lar down and pay the rest of your life
 Who is so excessively hurt when di- vorce courts begin undoing what he started years before?
 Why, the marriage license clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
LEASE

Of fl rooms. four years. Completely furnished. s550; sub-rent s200. $3500 will handle Box S15, NogaIes, Ariz-
 bg WILL SACRIFICE for quick sale 1000 shares Home Oil Stock at 10c per share. Box 54-V Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

COUNTY OF MARICOPA, )
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 27th day of January, 1920, by Clinton Campbell. c. w. Cisney c. H. Valentine. Collin Eagan and l.. T. Dale. IDA N. LOSCH,
 (Notaria1 SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires Sept. Is, 1923
 STATE, oE- ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Awnings

MEDIUM and heavy grade tents, all size, made to order. We make every thing known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. ii
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Fuel and Feed

Buy your fuel and feed at Five Points Wood & Coal -ard. 723 Grand Ave. Phone IT'S tt
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Electrical Dealers

We repair electric motors and fans
 motor rewindipg, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson. 2S N. End Ave. Phone 259S. tS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Business Chances

DID YOU SEE OUR LISTINGS YESTERDAY? Today is the day for action We are ready to show you some real bargains. Bring your check book along, and your wife if neces- sary, because the best bargains will go quickly Every hour you delay means an opportunity lost. Some of the sales must be made today or not at all. The prices are subject to change and usually they change like one did last ~eek-a $1.000 sale price was raised to s2,000- Even if there is nothing in our listings to interest you, we can get you what you want because we deal ex- ciusively in business opportunities and we are result getters.
 EDWARDS. WALL & CO,
 40 N First Ave, Room l. It
 SMALL BAKERY, brick oven good location, on lease Of s25.00 per month. The first s750.00 cash buys this place, immediate possession. Call Monday or Tuesday 940 F. Van Buren. D
 FOR SALE-One section Alone state lease, available water. Will trade for income property. P. O. Box 1900.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
NOW, HERE'S THE
 GAMBLE

If oil is struck in any quantities on this enormous tract. every dol lar that you invest with us will be worth HUNDRED TO ONE and every dollar invested will be worth TEN OTHER OIL propositions as far as dividends are concerned.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
CLINTON CAMPBELL, c. W. CISNEY. c. H. VALENTINE, COLLIN PAGAN,
 

D. IT.
 who were duly elected such Directors at an election for that purpose held at the Chamber of Commerce in the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, on the 18th day of December, 1919, the certification of the result of such election duly veri- fled by the officers conducting such election is hereunto annexed. and made n mart hereof
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
TAKE ONE MORE
 FLING

at this great GAMBLE-it may mean your independence for life.
 The officers of this company have put their hard cold cash in this proposition. and where you have put in a dollar they have put in ten-surely, if they are game enough to gamble thousands. you are game enough to gamble s25 $50 or 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
1o,OsO ACRES

and Dean $. II. Worrell. a promi nent geoIogist, claims it is 10 be one of the choicest locations in the Basin.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Gold Footballs
For Harvard Men
At Big Banquet

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Plans are under
way for a monster dinner to the Har-
ward football players which will take on
national proportions as result Of the
great victory over Oregon on New
Years Day, it was announced here to-
night.
The Harvard Club has appointed q
dinner committee, which includes Sid
ney Curtis, '05, chairman; Huntington
R. (Tack) Hardwick, '15, the great foot
ball player, and John Simpkins, 112.
The committee has power to enlarge
its membership and promises to pro-
vide number of novel features, which
will swell the banquet beyond the pro-
portions of any Harvard football din
ner of previous years.
The success of the team in being
unbeaten and defeating Yale would be
sufficient to arouse the enthusiasm Of
the grads" for celebration, but the
East vs.. West significance of the Pasa-
dena victory will give the dinner an
rumored that prominent men from
other colleges may be invited to at
tend the gathering and add their
plaudits to those of Harvard men for
the Crimson football warriors.
No definite date or place has been
chosen for the dinner, but it proba-
bly, will be the last week in January,
and either at Harvard Club, of Boston.
or at Copley-Plaza. Announcement Of
the details will be made later.
All members Of the team will be
presented with gold footballs as me-
mentoa of the season, which culminat-
ed in humbling the champion Pacific
Coast gridiron team.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
N. Y.-Erie Cup Soccer
At Olympic Field To-day

At the local office of the United
States Football Association it was an
nounced yesterday that neutral lines
men had been appointed to officiate in
the replay of the third round game in
the national soccer championships, New
York F. c. VS.. Erie A. A. F. c., sched-
uled for Olympic Field, 136th Street
and Fifth Avenue, this afternoon. The
kickoff is set for 2:15 p. m.
The original game was played last
Sunday, and was stopped seventeen
Scholefield, Of Bristol, Conn.,, when the
acrobatic tendencies Of Ward, the Erie
goalkeeper, had resulted in break in
the Erie crossbar. The score at the
time was tied at / goal to /, and a
record attendance for Manhattan soccer
fixtures had witnessed about ninety
minutes of play in soft mud. Schole-
field will handle the whistle in the re-
play to-day. W. Birchall, of Jersey
City, and Thomas Cunningham, OF
Brooklyn, will be the official linesmen,
and M. F. Kelly, Of Brooklyn. and c. A.
Lovett, Of Manhattan, the U. S, F. A.
dele1ateSg
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
N.Y.U.Eleven
To End Season
With Stevens
Columbia Gets Second Came
on 1920 Schedule; Six
Contests Already Listed

The Stevens game, instead Of the Co.
lumhia contest, will be the climax Of
the New York University's 1920. foot
ball season, according to an announce
ment made last night by Director Of
Athletics Frank H. Cam Of the Uni
versity Heights institution. Columbia
has been the final opponent of the
Violet since the reestablishment of foot
ball at Morningside Heights in 1915,
and N. Y. U. has been the victor in
three out of the five contests played.
Stevens was the only team to defeat.
the Violet after doc" Gargan took
charge of the team last season. The
game next fall will probably be
played at Hoboken. although there is
possibility that it may be staged at
one of the big New York fields.
Frank Gargan, who did so we'll with
the N. Y. U. team last season, has been
I engaged to take charge of the football
destinies of the Violet for the next
two years. He is an old Fordham quar-
terback and was captain of the 1909
eleven, which lost only one game-to
Princeton, by 3: to 0.
After graduating from Fordham in
1911, Gargan went to Georgetown, and
for three years turned out successful
teams there. In 1916 he was appointed
football coach at Fordham. At the
outbreak Of the war he enlisted in the
French army, later becoming a lieuten-
ant in the dental corps Of the American
! forces.
/ The violet's second game Of the sea-
son will be played with Columbia. The
authorities Of both institutions de-
sired that the game be played later in
the season, but October was the only
date which both had open.
columbia wanted to play US on No
vember g." said Director Cam, "and
we would have liked to give them that
date, but it conficted with our annual
game with Union, which could not be
changed"
There are only two open dates left
on the 1920 schedule and Director Cam
is negotiating with several Of the lead
ing colleges. Among those that are
mentioned as possible opponents are
/ Syracuse, the Army, the Navy, Lafay-
cite, Boston College, Brown and Mary
land State. The prospects are that
Lafayette will fill one of the open dates.
The schedule so far arranged is as
follows:
October 8, Columbia at South Field;
is, Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn;
90, Hamilton at Clinton.
November Q, Trinity at Ohio Field;
6, Union at Ohio Field; 20, Stevens at
HObOken
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Navy Five Defeats
Stevens i'm Exciting
Game at Annapolis
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. 3.-The bas-
ketball fives of the Naval Academy and
Stevens furnished a fast and furious
game this afternoon, the Navy winning
by 81 to 34, after ties had been made
and broken and the lead secured and
lost all through the second half. Some
what steadier playing and more ac-
curate shooting in the first half were
the factors which gave the midship-
! men the victory.
The Navy scored five points before
the visitors broke the ice, and the half
ended Is to IL for the home team.
Making several changes in the lineup.
Stevens played a strong game in the
second half, Kurtz, Bettman and Daily
all finding the basket on skillful shots.
Two field goals by Kurtz gave the
visitors lead of two points six min
utes before final time. In the short
interval the lead changed twice. but
goals by Burkhclder and Greber in the
last two minutes gave the Navy a safe
margin at the close.
Faster and more aggressive basket
ball has never been seen here than
that exhibited by both teams in the
final period.
The lineup:
N. Academy $50. Pos Stevens (34).
Ryer. Hug hley
Greber. Center. Carlson Capt
Waters (Capt.).. l.. G........... Brunne
Blue. r. G......... Gottleib
subsitutions: Naval Academy-Butler
for Blue. Stevens-Bettman for Hughley.
Egger for Gottleib. Kurtz for Egger.
Naval Academy-Burkholder g.; ByerIy.
2; Greber. 2; Blue. 2: Butler stevens
kurtz. s; Bettman, 3; Daley. 2; Carlson
z; Egger Foul goals: Naval Academy
Waters, in G; Byerly, in 6. Stevens
kurtz, in 10; Carlson. in 8. Referee
Mr.. Calowhill. Baltimore Central Y. Nj.
Z. A. Time Of halves 20 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Browns Say When
Sails Home First
Again on the Ice
Snecfa1 Correano4d.a .


RED BANK, N. j., Jan. 3.-Showing
her old-time form of three years ago,
when she successfully defended for
the North Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club
the third-class championship pennant
OF America by outsailing the Imp and
Princeton, of the Long Branch Ice
Yacht and Boat Club, Thomas Irving
Browns Say When won to-day's ten.
mile race over the clubs triangular
course. Three other yachts started
IN the point race for the w. Harold
Powers Cup.
The Say When sailed the four rounds
OF two and half miles each in 21
minutes and seconds and was ex-
pertly handled by Brothers Mart and
Oliver Haviland. Two other Haviland
brothers, Allie and Frank, sailed Mr..
Browns lateen rigged Wizard, but with
drew In the second round after being
left far behind. For two rounds and .
half 1T was a nip and tuck fight he
tween the Say When and George W.
bray's Daisy, sailed by Reuben White.
with Oscar Brand at the sheet.
Inc DAISY, getting away in the
iead, nnlshed the first round ten sec
onds IN front, but during the sec
ond round the Say When, through
",euseiluR ny SKIPPER Havi-
land caught and passed the Daisv.
turning the home stake in the lead
py hve seconds. On the last leg of
tne third round the Daisy's star
f"sasa eoard side stay parted and she was
gates new boat Whim, sailed bv the
owner, and with Lester Conoyer shaat
tender, won second honors by finishin~
l minute and Is seconds behind the
Say When. '"e
In the three ice Yacht races thu. far
sailed the Say When has won two and
the Daisy one. Pierre A. Proal.. the
prominent golfer, tried out HIS new
areo sled for the first time and drove
over the ice at rate of more thai
mile minute. "''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Five New Judges Are Added
for Westminster Kennel
Club Show Next Month

Five new men have been added to the
list of judges for the forty fourth an
nual dog show of the Westmns. Ter
Kennel Club to be held at the Grand
Central Palace from February II to Ia.
They are Elliot G. Cowdin, Edward H.
Carrie, Jacob Kuhlman, A. Mcclure
HALEY and Gerald c. Buck.
The open variety classes. brace and
team variety classes and unclassified
specials will be judged by T. S. Bellin,
William E. Warner and Norman X.
Swire. The final list also shows some
changes Of breeds from the first an
nouncements. The prominence of the
Canadians as judges is unusual and in
superintendent, will draw a very largo
entry from the Dominion.
Twenty one experts have been select
ed, in this order:
William U Warner. Grand Rapids Mich.
s--Rioodhoundss ynastIms. NewfoundIands.
american and Engitsh foxhounds. pointers.
vire-haired pointing Griffons and sporting
variety clasxes
Jacob Kuhlman, New York -~ St. Ber-
Charles Ludwig, New York--Great
r: s gsllin. Albany. ". y.--Russian ana
irish wcifhounds. deerhounds. greyhounds.
wfippetss ppodles, Eamoysces. Boxers bull
S-ssttrfns Vf3t <1sBuiAU0 WQstS terriers.
pzndie DinynoHt and Manchester terriers.
nn!scsiianecus and variety classes
j. H. Wall. New York--frish setters
Lance Farewell, Toronto. Canada-
Elliott G. cowdip. New York-~-Heagies
Herbert Sanborn, Nashville. Team
Badger dogs.
norman &. swire. Montreal, canads---
Gpilies, Gid English sfeepdogs. schip-
2 BerAes. English ADy sDanleIs Japanese
epAnieis FskiBEsse, puxs, toy poodfes.
Tcrkssife terriers, Maltese. non sporting
variety classes aud toy variety classes,
- ~ tpss Brooklyn Shepherd dogs,
Jssixian sfs@epdp9s, D1befnlaB pinschers
black ara tan toy tsrrlers Brussels Grif.
3ors ap1 EhihuahuaH
a. Mcclure Hxiiey. BsookIyn---Chow "
GeraId G. Buck. rhiIadslphia--Dalma
tlaus,
kdwsn Il. fse9er, phisadefpbja>~~Buitaoxs
William Frsscoft Woicotty Headyfile,
Sfa IS. "a Aireaa1s terriers
&gss AJies Thor2, Kingstown, Mass,--.
Frsrpa kDlId1gs
gsmssi q, F1zser. phiiadelphis--Bosto
u. ysrwsa orange. rsx>~yox ssr-
saxsra q Carlo, Biitbrsok. N, r.
49,. 4. eoMsrs, Hopiton, Ms,~--rrssh ter
Z
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
OrderNew Ratingto Encourage
Interest i'm Collies and Settlers

Robert sedgwick Jr.. New York-scottish
Cairn and Welsh terriers.
william McFadden. Montreal, Canada-
Pomeranians.
There will be new requirements en-
forced with regard to the allotment Of
championship points in Irish settlers,
collies and sporting spaniels, under the
rulings of the license committee Of the
American Kennel Club at the meeting
held last Tuesday. In regard to sport
ing spaniels the value Of the higher
ratings is increased by being made more
difficult to attain, but with collies and
Irish settlers the reverse is the case
The Irish breed needs encourage
nnent, for although Of sterling merit, the
red settlers are in greater demand as
pals than as field dogs. The effort to
have an Irish setter field trials at Okla
homa have recently been abandoned
from lack Of interest. If the ratings
are easier to obtain, the committeeman
argue, more collies and Irish settlers will
be benched and more friends gained for
the breed.
This is comparison of the old and
the new schedules Of points for the win
ners' classes:
c-Championship Points
One. Two. Three. Four. Five
Bog: Bog: NEEDED NEEDED J oJ Il ss s5 e e
IRISH SETTLERS
One. Two. Three Four. Five
Boxs Doks needed. needed. ols nM 3 : z ,s = =
SPORTING sPANIELs s.
r--Championship Points,
One. Two. Three. -Four: Five
bsx: bsx: nsss:s: nsss:s: ois o Z Il e ssss
As to the personnel Of the FIVE added
to the list Of judges, Elliott G. Cowdin
knows beagles as a hunting man. He is
an American acc and before taking up
aviation was noted gentleman rider.
Jacob Kuhlman il one Of the old guard
OF Manhattan breeders of ST. Bernards.
A. Mcclure HALEY, while Of late years
mainly identified with Pekingese and
Whippets, Ia an old exhibitor and
breeder Of Chows and knows the breed
thoroughly.
Edward H. Carrie is the M. r. II. Of
the Millbrook Hunt, which his wife,
tho daughter Of Oakleigh Thorfic.
hunted while Major Carle was overseas
Gerald C. Buck breeds Dalmatians and
first took up the breed when they were
IN high fashion to run with horse
drawn vehicle.
Premium lists for the Westminster
Kennel Club dog show are in tho hands
Of the printer and will be sent out In
a few days. The enteries for the show
will close with Superintendent Gall, on
January ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Mcdonald Signs Entry

!, Fat Mcdonald, the traffic cop, while
thed Street. .ho ana adutSmobss at Forty
found time to sign an entry bls.day blsnk Fay
the 1e-pound shot Metropolitan Asso-
citation championship. which will he
ono OF the features ct the list Rer;.
m,ent games on January l8. McDonsid
mas won this title for tho past Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

Hermann Ready
To Quit as Head
Of Commission

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-The annual
~ meeting of the National Base
ball Commission will be held here
next Thursday, Chairman August
Hermann announced to-day. The
meeting originally was scheduled
for next Monday, but President
John Heydler Of : the National
League, wired Hermann that he
could not attend because of press
of business.
Ban johnson, president Of the
american League, and Heydler have
both telegraphed Hermann that
they will attend the meeting next
Thursday.
Hermann, in his annual report
to be offered at the meeting, will
express his willingness to relin-
quish the craftsmanship as soon as
a successor can be found.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Swimming Meet Postponed

The Marquand Schooi-New Haven
High School swimming meet, scheduled
for the Brooklyn Central Y. M. G. A..
yesterday morning, was postponed until
next Saturday morning At tho request
OF tho Connecticut boys. On wednes-
day afternoon Marqusnd will meet tho
Boys High School Swimmers
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Rose to Train Dempsey

Charlie Rose. the great trainer Of
athletes, who has conditioned all sizes
OF boxers from Champion Johnny Cou-
lon to big Carl Morris, has been on
Raged to train Willie jackson, the local
lightweight. for his future battles. Rose
VIII train Jack Dempsey for his tight
With Georges Carpenter, II the match