davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
EsTAMos coMPRAN-
DO AcTUALMENTE

Estamos comprando mercancias al pre-
clio actual del mercado. ss.,.
oompramos ahOra porane no cfeemos
que los precios, en- la class de articulos
que vendemos, bajen mas.
Mientras nosotros compratnos, todos
los articulos de nuestra tienda Sc es-
tan vendiendo a precios mucho mas ba-
jos que hace algunos meses.
En- resumen. los precios actuales son
tan atrayentes, que no podemos Greer
que usted Sc resista comprar ahora
Estos precios, por supuesto, Sc refie-
rem los articulos para Navidades y
Aio Nuevo, entire los cuales puede en-
contrar magnifcos regalos propi6s para
caballeros.
Y respaldando Ell verdadcro valor del
artfculo en- ST, Sc encuentra nusstra ga
rantia de calidad y satisfaction.
swIGGETT BROTHERS.
San Juan, P. h.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
ia Aperture de los Pagueies'
Sc esireasla hoy

Esta noche subira .escena en- el tea
tro municipal este juguete-. c6Eico en-
un acto y tres cuadros. original de nues
tro compafiero Augusta Pietri.
La obra sera representada por ell cua-
dro de bufos "vara'', que viene actuan
do en- nuestro Coliseo,
No dudamos que, tratandose de un
asuntO de rigurosa sctualidad, Sc YEA
esta noche lleno el Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
do FL
Iipinas en- favor dc
Su independence

coincidiendo con 81 cablserama aus
publico Ell MUDo y q cual d cusns
ia de aue eI presidents Wilson ha pe.
dido en- 81 msnsais ii conrsso Il An.
dependencia Dc las isias riliplnaa. ise.
mos en- un psri6dico amsrieanos
la Legislature De Fllipinas ha 70
tsdO Ia eantidad de 500. 900 anualss
Que Sc invsrtiiAn en- Ia propaganda "a
favor de Ia Independence De aqusl AZ
chipielsgO. Ia Isy proves. asanismo.
que Sc envien a los Esiadoa umidoa dls
tintas comisionss para q. tSsbaIsn q
iguai aentido. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
La Gran BretaIa
Y FranCia contra
los EStadOS UnidoS

Fl gran escritor ingles George Ber.
nard Shaw, en- una serie de artfculos
que publica en- el New York Amsri-
can, Rventura. entire otras mas, la ST.
guiente profecia:
Inglaterra v. Francia conspiran Sc
crotamente contra los Estados Unidos.
Tratan, NADIA menos, de una flagrante
violaci6n de los principles fundamental
les de la nacionalidad norte-americana.
Francia Inglaterra azuzan al Jap6 !
para que declare la guerra los Esta.
dos Unidos, con el pretexto de que la
dignidad y el honor de los japonesss
ha sidO pisOteado en- California La que
IRA es inevitable. A los Estados Unidos
no les aguarda Otra perspective que la
de prepararse para el proximo connic-
to-"
Z on seguida agrega ei insigne autor
de "Pigmali6n''
"Basta de farsa Ell mundo sabe de
sobra que Inglaterra desea destruir a
los Estados Unidos, como antes destru-
20 el poderi0 de Alemania. La rubia AL
bion sufre delirios dc competencia y
persecuciones.
FL escritor ingl6s aiade finalmente:
"creo que la guerra es question d.
peses Acordaos de este; el Jap6n, tic
ne La ayuda de Francia Inglaterra
On Ia guerra con los Estados Unidos
Es un hecho va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

Entire los socios que concurrierop a Ia
Asamblea General de la sociedad Pro-
tectora de la Juventud hguran: el doc
tor Paul G. Miller, 81 hcencisdo Juan
B Soto, el licenciado p. @. Quihones.
el ncenciado Francisco viscsrrondo 2
Ell Ingepiero A. NJ. de Andino. que apor
taron sus luces para modifcar el regla-
merto y para que la Sociedad en- el pro
(Continda en- Ia p2g. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
HsTmoso tegaIo

En- las lujosas vitrinas del acredita.
do establecimiento de Sues. de +. Font
Herranos, Sc exhibe una hermosa cesta,
conteniendo todo 10 necesario para ha.
Ger una esplendida cena el dia de Noche
Buena
Tiene derecho esta cesta. .adornada con
sumo gusto y con los colores nacionsles
de la Madre Patria, todo aquel que ha-
ga un dollar de gasto en- dicho Colmado.
San Juan. p. r.. IL de diciembre, 1910.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

la comisi6n coniunta Dc Ia cAmara
y sI senado de Fiiipinas. nombrada d
ra estudiar Ia question Dc Ia prohibiei6m.
ha prsssntado un informs rscomsndan4o
la no aprobaei6n De Ia ley enc prohl
be la venta y sl trAaco Dc IleoFsA A.
informe sgTesa cue no sxisss nscsaldea
de suprinar Il Iicor. dado ans 81 aAe a.
timo el negocio dlsnanuy6 notablsmsnls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
Sc REDUcEN Los sALA-
RIOS DE Los oBRERoS

BOSTON, diciembre 12.-Se anuncia
que proximamente Sc hara una reduc-
cioa del % y medic por ciento en- los sa
larios de los obreros que trabajan en-
las fabricas textiles de Nueva Inglate-
ira y Npsva York.
Esta declaration Sc hizo publica, des
pues de una asau:blea de los Abricantes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
Aviso al pdb|ico

Esta on circulation el nuevo listin
conteniendo todos los precios de las pro-
visiones del Colmado Font; 10 es-
tamos enviando por correo a nuestros
liuinercsOs clientes. 81 alguno de ellos
no 10 recibe, le rogamos 10 solicite para
enviarselo en- segrida. Dicho Listin es
la mejor guia para los que quieran com
prar en- este Colmado.
sues DE JOINT Y HERMANos
Tanca No. 6 esq. Fortaleza
San Juan, p. r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
MAS HoNoREs A wTLsoH

cRlsTIANIA. dicismhFs i2-Bl pre.
mio Nobel de Ia pas Ia sido discsrnids
al presidente Wilson y - Lsen nomr,
esoiA sx prszidsnss de IA "Laga ds las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

g0sMO gs ha ssabsedo IN fgneso estado de guerra en- d

presentsnte la camara. Mr. Kuntson,
ha declarsdo que luchara con firmeza
por CUE Sc restrinja la immigration en-
los Estados, para inpedir que Sc agra
We la situacion de los obrerOs en- la Re-
publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

LoNDREs, diciembre 12.-El jefe del
sobierno, Mr. Lloyd George, anunci6 en-
la Cdlnara de los comunes que es,a fir
memente decidido a poner en- estado de
guerra aigunas zcnas de Irl,nda, para
impedir Que los rebeldes continuen en-
tregaraose los asesinatos y al saqueo.
Despues de ser establecida lasley mar
cial,-declara Lloyd George,- -sufriran
la pena de muerte los que no hayan en-
tregado las armas y los que Sc disfra-
cen con uniformes del Ejercito
Informes de ultima hora, dicen que
en- el Castillo de Dublin ha sido procla-
mada, a tambor batiente. la ley mar
cial que Sc hara extensive los conda-
dos ciudades de Cork, Limerick, I'll
perary y Kerry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

La Asamblea de la ''Sociedad Pro
tectora de la Juventudl acord6 una en-
mienda al reglamento en- el sentido de
crear cOmites auxiliares de la DIRECTIVE,
y Ell Presidente design6 las personals q
'integraran dichos comites en- la fOrma
siguiente:
Comite de Propaganda: ROmualdO
Real, Jose Coll y Vidal. Carlos v. UrTu.
tia
Comite de Finanzas: Emilio del To
70, Eduardo J. Gonzalez. NJ. Fernandez
Juncos.
Comite de Becas:-Paul @. Miller. J.
B Soto, +. j. Rodil.
Comite Eiecutivo:-Manuel Mendia.
Francisco vizcarrondo, Ferdinand n.
Cestero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
EI fen de Caro-
lima Sc deSCarri-
10 en- MiTamar

FL sabado, cuando regresaba a San
Juan el tren de Carolina, descarril6ss
al lIegar al puente de San Antonio, que
dando conpletamente fuera de la via
|tres vagones.
Con tai motive, interrumpiose ell ira
ficO, teniendo que salir, luego, los demas
irenes, de la estaci6n de Miramar,' en-
vez de la de San Juan, como es costum-
bre.
Una brigada de peones fue empleada
EN- Ell lugar del suceso, La cual, despues'
de trabajar duramente, logro montar
Otra vez en- los Fieles los vagOnes des-
carrilados.
No Sc registraron desgracias persona
les. FL hecho fu6 casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
GABLE 1NeLEs)

SAN SALVADOR, diciembre 12.-Ha
habido violentisimas conconmbciones te
rraqueas en- Nicaraguas v Honduras.
Numerosas ciudades han sufrido enor-
mes perdidas, cuya magnitud Sc desco
noce todavia con precision, pues los ha-
bitsntss huyen despavoridos por llanos
y monsafas.
Tambien Sc ignora el nlmero de muer
toss que Sc supone considerable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
ACUeTdOs de Ia So
Ciedad prOteCtO-
ra de Ia Juvontud

La Asamblea General de la sociedad
Protectora de La Juventud reeligi6 por
Ell voto unanime, para Ell ejercicio de
mil novecientos vsintiuno, a los nciem.
bros que componian la Directiva ante
rior, como sigue: Juan B. Huyke. pre-.
sidente; Ferdinand r. Cestero, vice pre-.
sidente; Manuel Fernandez Juncos. te-
sorero; F. y. Rodil. director, Y Carlos
v. Urrutia, secretario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
PARA LA HABANA

Aver salio para la Habana el vapor
"conde de Wifredo', 81 cual hara es-
calss en- Galveston y Nueva Orleans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13

WASHINGTON. diciembre la--El re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-13
CELEBRATION DE UN FESTIVAL
EN- QUEBRADILLAs

(Por telegrafo)
Quebradilias, diciembre, IL.
Ell MuNDo.
Logias "odfelicas'' mas6nicas ce
lebraron anoche conferencia pro ms
trnccion. Esplehdida concurrencia pue
bio consciente.
LAS LoGIAs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

universities OF oklahoma and Kan.
sas. Their military paradcs and
reviews are not short OF remarkable.
on the lists of tho schools alumni
are tho names OF soihe OF tho best
known Indian athletes in history.
All this training Is used, following
graduation, In dancing exercise. Oc-
caslonally there Ia an indian boy In
league baseball.
The report L. made by the Indian
h rcau that within the past three
wears 1900 Indians have been
given their allotments of lands free
from government control and that
out OF $4,000 Indian children OF
school aRo 10000 are IN regular at.
tendance at school. Tho Indian
population now numbers third OF
million and 232,O0o OF these are
fullhloods,
when the puncas and other tribes
attend their tribal dances, they do
80 as a rule In high powered auto
n obilca Even the tribal pony Ia
vanishing Their lands are not taxed
or seldom so, and are leased Go
whites tor farming and grazing pur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

the growing crops have an inspiring
appearance, the best Of livestock Is
provldcd--thc Indian youth gets all
this instruction. and shcn he goes
back home to dance and feast. feast
and danCe--it IL a news item " he
ever picks up a hoe to say nothing
OF a plow handle. lie knows how
10 farm-.-none has had n better odu-
cauon--but he never does. There is
no follow-up plan and he becomes
almost n worthless citizen. watching
get hold OF money without any cf.
fort toward manual labor.
II IL a fact that the young men
OF the Ponca, Otoo and Usage tribes
these outnumber Vie other tribes
In this section OF the statc--are tho
best dancers the tribes have ever
known. These are young men who
have been educated to farm and TO
have knowledge OF all tho trades
They are SO much better dancers
than their elders that they are given
all the places OF honor whom the
war, green corn, thanksgiving and
other tribal dances are given, and
they can shimmy until not mus
Cle In their entire bodies Is idle
During the present month thoro
have been five hundred Indians Of
other tribes vieiting the Ponoas, flvo
miles south OF here, engaged IN a
prolonged green corn dance. yet II
was necessary " they had any green
corn TO buy II. They have been
holding religious ceremonies, eating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

the mescal bean and going into
seances. dreaming dreams and see
ine visions. and to such an extent is
this done that Ponca city IL tho
greatest distributing point for tho
mcscal bean or peyote bean this side
of El Paso, Texas Evidently none
OF tho visions have anything TO do
with farming and all the dreams are
those OF leisure where labor has no
share. Yet tho leading participants
are young mon who have been edu-
Gated To farm and they are living
Ia county that claims the dis
unction of leading the state agri-
culturallys
l. Farmers Paradise.
The Indian pupils at Chilocco are
given % first hand insight into tho
Trades and callings that will fit them
for practical lifo. The indian boy is
taught how tO farm, and how TO
No better livestock can. he shown
than IL provided at Chikcco. No
botter farm equipment or ma achincry
can be purchased Instruction In
given In tho use OF tractors. The
farm scenes at Chilocco as a rule
resemble a farmers paradise. The
Indian boys are taught TO do things
on tho farm in the most scientific
manner--classeH In husbandry, tree
culture, dairyinF, blaoksmithing. in
tho growing OF all crops, In tho rails
Ing OF all Kinds of livestock They
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

are we'll fitted for NE, but there Is
no follow system.
A subcommittee " tho house In
dian affair committee visited Chii.
oooo this spring. and not long ago
Cato Sells, the indian commissioner,
spent three weeks there They
saw n remarkable work in progress.
IL In said that Cato Sells himself Is
coming TO Chllocco aH the school'a
head whom he retircs as commits
sioner. The congressional commit.
Ice predicted "a greater future for
tho school and said that Immediate
" extensions will be made to pro-
vide for thousand pupils. The
aims OF tho school arc pralsc-
worthy, hut tho Oklahoma Indiana
and this may be true Of thoHn ol
othcr states as woll--return homo to
do nothing excepting 10 dodge
everything that tends to farming.
Given Athletic Training.
Tho indian boys and girls that
attend Chilocco are given athletic
ana military training also. The
Ch'locco baseball football and
basketball teams nrc on tho sehe.
dulles OF nearly all tho colleges ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
new ARMY BILL
NOW IN FORCE.
Status Of National Guard
in Relation 70
Regulars.
FOLLOW RESERVE PLAN
Officer of National Guard
Will Be Head Of Federal
Militia Bureau.

WASHINGTON. July Amer
fcas military establishment Is being
practically revolutionixed under the
terms OF the new army reorganiza-
tion bill which became effective July
1, Army officers say tho work will
not he completed for some months
because of the broad scope OF the
measure passed Mt the last session
Of congress TO place the land forces
OF a permanent peace basis.
While the regular army will con-
tain only 29b.000 officers and mon
scattered over the country and the
insular possessions, II will be so ar
ranged In conjunction with the ma
tional guard and the reserve that
rapid expansion of the nations fight
ing forces In time of emergency will
be possible.
y The national guard will have
about 100000 officers and men, but
the strength Of the reserve has not
yet been worked out and will de-
pend largely on the enlistment OF
eligibles. The regular army reserve
as II formerly existed. composed
OF former enlisted men furloughed
to the reserve TO complete their en-
listment period, ceased to exist as
such on July /. In its place there is
established the enlisted reserve
corps and the officers reserve corps.
The members of the former. except
veterans OF the world war are re-
quired to enlist for three years. Vet
Grams OF the world war may enlist
for only one year.
The officers reserve corps Is COM
posed of officers who held tempo
rary or reserve commissions during
the war emergency and graduates of
fthe student officers training school.
To accomplish the reorganization
of the national guard and the initial
organization of the reserve the army
bill provides for a general commit
tee to be composed OF regular army
general staff officers and an equal
number OF reserve or national guard
officers. In addition, SO other COM
mittees, representing each state and
territory. will arrange the national
guard organization in each state
and territory. Some Of these COM
mittees have not been appointed by
the governors and consequently this
work has not yet been put under
way.
While no full plan of organization
has been made public, a tentative
plan to be placed before the COM
mittees would divide the country
into nine districts with an army
corps in each. This corps would con-
sist Of one regular. one guard and
two reserve divisions, so organized
that In an emergency the two reserve
divisions which theoretically would
be the only ones much below war
strength. could be filled UP with Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
RATHER DANCE
THAN TILL SOIL
Educated Indians Prefer
Tribal Ceremonies to
Labor.
BY c. NJ. SARCHET

pONCA CITY, Okla, July 3i--In
n territory where there are more
Indians than at any other point I'm
the United States, where they have
many thousands of acres OF rich
agricultural land. adapted to grain
and livestock, and where many Of
these Indians are dependent abso-
lutely upon tho products OF the land
for their living, yet the county farm
agent OF this district has never had
a call from an Indian for assistance
or instruction and so far as he can
ascertain there In but one Indian
boy enrolled In the farm clubs uf
Kay county, promoted for the youth
Of the farms, Notwithstanding the
fact that Kay county is second IN
farm club membership in Oklahoma
and first in poultry club member
ship In the United States. This IL
the condition In county wherein
is located what Ia no doubt the chief
Indian educational institution I'm the
nation, the Chllocco Indian school,
whore agricultural instruction ia
featured.
This condition exists. not because
the indian youth Is not properly in
structed at Chilocco. Haskell and
other Indian schools of learning, but
because the government has no fol-
low-up policy that will compel the
Indians to TIL the soil and reap the.
harvests. Many OF the former
plains tribes of Indians are now liv-
ing within Oklahoma--the Osages.
Otoes, Missouris. Kaws. Tonka-
was, Poncas, Cbeyennes. Araphoes,
Comanches, Kiowas and others--ail
Of them own extensive land acreage,
yet the farmers among them are SO
pitifrlly few that the number is
scarcely worth consideration.
In this Immediate locality the In
dams own approximately half mil
lion acres OF land. Nearly all OF II
Is adapted to agricultural pursuita.
Much Of II is farmed--by whites.
The 101 ranch alone has nearly u.s.
900 acres under fence. in addition
to 10000 acres owned outright. Yet
there are no Indian farmers. II
perhaps. an Indian youth buys a
purebred calf or pig, or some other
may perchance grow n crop OF grain
that fact in itself 10 worth
column news story because II is 30
unusual.
The Schools DO The Work.
Too much credit cannot be given
the Indian schools for the work they
are doing This is true IN regard to
Chilocco and undoubtedly is true Of
the others. The Chilocco school re-
serve consists OF 1900 acres, and
there is no better agricultural land
lying outdoors. II Is the scene OF
activity always during crop plant.
ing and crop harvesting periods
with the young Indians doing all the
work. Remarkable yields are made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

lective service men. A full quota
Of officers drawn from the officers
reserve corps would be available for
these divisions at all times.
The new regular army strength
provides for approximately 1900
commissioned officers. To provide
this number about 1000 reserve and
temporary officers have been kept
on duty and 1t is the plan to reach
the full officer strength by commits
sioniug about 1000 such officers
and enlisted men in the permanent
army. Officers and men to be so
commissioned will be selected by
board, known as the Pershing board,
headed by General Pershing and in
Guiding six other officers.
The bill broadens the scope OF
the reserve officers training corps
at the various educational institu-
tions over the country, provides in
structors and material for the
schools and also authorizes summer
camps to last six weeks for ad-
vanced training OF the student Of
fioers. Graduates of the training
corps may be commissioned in the
orgnnized reserve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
&<4< A:Nez~A,

Of "Thr Periis Of Pauline" series, THE
Night Riders" The Grey Seal" and other
noted pictures Ia known throughout the
world and his statement should prove
OF interest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01
COMMENT FAVORABLE.

II you have dandruff. itching
scalp----if your hair Is falling out.
getting thin-or II you are already
bald, a few application OF Brown
lee Liquid Hair Compound" will
generally remedy the scalp oondi-
ton and visibly grow hair where
hair roots are not destroyed within
thirty days time; states the manu-
facturer Of this new preparation
(Baidness 10 by no means PROOF OF
the destruction OF hair rooA)
Authorities state Influenxa- ty-
phoid fever and other severe dis
eases as we'll a. worry. dandruff.
scalp diseases. parasites, irregular
living, disordered nerves and over
mental activity cause itching scalp.
excessive oilinsss, excessive dryness,
falling out OF hair and haldn ess. The
greatest cause of hair loss In recent
years has been due TO SeborrhocA
(Dandruff) and to the Influenza epi-
deInic.
"eeborrhoea," according 70 Dr.
sabourand the great French inves-
tiRator OF diseases of the hair at The
st. Louis Hospital, Paris. France,
and the famous dermatoiogist, DR..
Unna OF Hamburg, rs 4 microbe
entering tho hair folliole where II
multiplies enormously and eventual
ly obstruots the mouth OF the glanu-
lar ducts-fills up the folliclo and
finally destroys the hair bulb or root
and foillcls itself
Or. J. Cantreli. American Derma-
tologist and author OF -Hints on
Beauty Culture" Coming Needs of
a Nation" and other works. concurn
in the opinion OF DR., sabourand ard
DR.. Unna. and explains his prefer
ence for "Brownlee Liquid Hair
Compound in al. such cases.
"Brownlee Liquid Hair Compolnd."
Gays Dr. Cantrell. lis a won derfui
medicinal germicide. circulation re-
storer and food for scalp. hair roots
and shesths and does not contain
Sugar Of Lead. Carbolic Acid. tar.
borax. salt, sulphur. silver. meroury.
alkAli, tannin or starch. II u odor-
lleAs aad has 10 unpleAsAnt tsAtasas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

and individuals can supply a few
drops OF their favorite perfume to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-01

poses. the Indian owners getting By
tho best way possible.
The indian farm boys at ChIlosoo
planted three hundred acres so
corn, this spring, and II is making a
fine crop, ore of the best ever known
In oklahoma. yet IL ~ safe bet that
all the Indians in this portion OF
the state combined have not planted
that big an acreage.
a foilow-up I1an Of some kind 10
needed.