davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

PARIS, 19.-La imponentis ma cere
monia de la transmission de los poderes
presidenciales, tuvo efecto en- ell Sa
Ion de Embajadores del Palacio del
ELseo. Ell ex presidente, Mr.. Poinca-
re, rodeado de los Ministries, los Pre-.
sidentes del Senado y de la Camara v
de los altos jefes del Gobierno, recibio
a MIR. Deschanel, quien pronuncio un
elocuente 6iscurso como despedida a
aquel flustre magistrate. Mr.. Poinca.
re dijo que la presidencia de la Repd-
blica no ha podido ser confiada a otro
hombre mas insigne que Deschanel a.
brill6 como nadie en- ell Parlamento, que
supo ser imparcial, que, con su sa-
biduria y su consejo, presto vsFioso
y enorme concurso a todo Francia. con
su valor personal y su ardiente patrio
tismo. Ell nuevo pres den+e de la Re-
publica, Mr. Deschanel, lie di6 las gra-
cias mas expresivas, y afiadi6 que, pa
ra cumplir debidamente con su come
lido, seguira los mobiles ejemplos 6e
su predecessor, quien representa- Fran
cia con admirable civismo, dufante las
horas tragicas. Repuso, ademas, que
trabajaria de todo coraz6n por ell en-
grandecimiento de la Rephblica. Los
dos Pres 'dentes celebraron POGO des-
pues una magnifca recepcidh EN- ell
Ayuntamiento, en- la que Sc congrega-
ron tambi6n los ex- x-presidentes Gle la
Rep1b1ica, MIR. Loubet Mr.. Fallie-
res. Una inmensa muchedumbre les
aclam6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
IMPoRTANTE PLAZA
POR CUBRIR

La Comisi6n del Servicio Civil
anuncia examenes para cubrir la
plaza de superintendent del Asi
10 de Ninos de Santurce.
Dicha plaza esta dotada con un
sueldo de 100 dolares, casa, luz y
aqua.
No hay duda que por 10 bien
retribuidO del cargo Sc presenta-
ran cOmpetentfsimos candidates
en- la ciencia pedagogical de los mu
chos que hay al frente de los dis
tIntos planteles de ensenanza de
la isla.
El plazo para las solicitudes ven
ce el dfa 10 de MARIO pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
INFORMACION GENERAL
AREcIBo Sc D1vIERTE

Ell "Casino Espanol" de Areci-
bo prepara ug gran bale de pima
ia, que Sc verifcara ell pr6ximo do
mingo
El bale juzgar por los prepara
tivos, promett resultar llucidisi-
mo. Hoy 'daran principle los en-
sayos de lancerOs.
Habra tres esplendidos rega-
los: uno dOnado por los senores
" GOTTA, Agudo Y Co. :, v los de-
mas por la directiva del Casino
EspanOl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
Ell "HABEAS CORPUS" SUS.
PENDIDO

La petici6n de Habeas Cor
pus presentada por los cincuen-
ia Y ocho huelguistas que estaba
senalada para verse aver las nue.
We, fue suspendida, a petici6n de
los peticionarioS, hasta hoy a la
hOra indicada Los peticiOnarioS
alegaron, para hacer la referida
solicitud que necesitaban enmen
dar algunos parrafos de la refe-
rida petici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
I g. q fiiBurtalgA|,

demnizaciones a Obreros, por "certio
rari'. Vista la estipulaci6n de Jas
parties sobre radicaci6n de petici6n, el
Tribunal la aprueba.
Adelia Aruti VS.. Federico Dimas,
por divorcio. Sc aprob6 la partida de
$735 que figura en- Ia Quota general
presentada por ell Administrator.
"Luifa Murias Y Freiria VS..
Leon Israel Y Brothers, Inc, POI
cobro de dinero. Sc decret6 el embar-
go de bienes de los demandados, su.
ficientes a cubrir $626.7s, previa far
"a que debera prestar la demandante
por $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
Italia ataCa a Sus amigos

continuation de la pagina 1a.)
to las declaraciones hechas por ell
general Niessel, que revisten ca
racter sensational, y demostro que
Alemania intenta eludir, por to-
dos los medios posibles, las obli-
gaciones contraidas por ella para
cumplir con el Tratado de paz, So
bre todo en- 10 que Sc refiere a las
clausulas militares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
LOS ZAPATEROS DE CAYEY
Sc LEVANTAN EN- HUELGA.

La American Federation of
Labor" ha recibido un telegrama
de Cayey, dandole cuenta de que
los zapateros de aquella pOblaci6n
Sc han levantado Ell huelga.
Segiln dice el parte, que frma
ell Obrero Felix Tapia, ellos entien
den que la huelga es ell 1nicO me-
dio de hacer respetar sus dere-
chOs de las autOridades Y demas
classes directOras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
Graves successes en- Salinas
COLLISION ENTIRE LA POLICIA
Y LOS HUELGUISTAS EN- SA-
LINAS.- Resultaron dos gfrave-
mente heridos, de los cuaes fa-
llecio uno.

En- la colonia Borinquen, de Sa-
linas, perteneciente a la Central
Aguirre, hubo un encuentro entire
la policia y los huelguistas. del
que resultnron dos de los Illtimos
heridoS gravemente.
El hechO, seg1n informes que he
mos obtenido, fue como sigue: Un
grupo de huelguistas iba por la
carretera que conduce de Salinas
Santa Isabel, en- direction la
mencionada colonia Borinquen,
donde otros jornalerostrabajaban
eli las diversas faenas de la cana.
La polic1a tuvo noticias de que
la idea que llevaban los huelguis-
tas al visitar aquel lugar era ha-
Ger que los que ALI trabajaban Sc
levantasen, tambien, en- huelga.
Con tai motive salieron varios
guardias en- persecution del ban
do obrero. Pero antes de llegar
a la colonia Borinquen va los huel
guistas venfan de camino Y con
ellos los tfabajadores de la refe-
ridas plantaciones. Entonces la
policia trato de detener a los ca
becillas del movimiento, por 10 que
hubo la consiguiente protesta que
.culmin6, luego, en- una seria coli
sion entire policfas Y paisanos.
Aquella hizo fuego e hirio grave
mente a los huelguistas Francisco
Santiago y otro de apellido Cor
tes. FL primero de 6stos falle-
clio a consecuencia de la herida
recibida. Ell Cortes Sc halla en- el
hospital de aquella ciudad Y su
estado es bastante grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
EN- LA LOGIA "CABALLEROS
DE LA VERDAD"

Ell microbes por la noche Sc
celebr6 tenida extraOrdinaria en-
esta logia, con motive de la ini-
ciaci6n de los sargentos Martinez
V Rivera, del Regimiento de Pto.
Rico.
Sc pronunciaron elocuentes dis
cursos por1don Juan B. Rodriguez,
don Antonio Lopez Colon y don
Manuel r. Calder0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
CONTINUAN LOS INCENDIOS
EN- BARCELONETA

La huelga de mecanicos fue aver
totalmente rota. Varios de los ira
bajadores han rehusado reanudar sus
tareas. La Central Plazuela" esta
aun paralizada.
FL jefe de policfa contin1a pidien-
do fuerzas. Han quedado prohibit
dos los grupos de gentes en- las ace
ras, y los policias, armados de ter
cerolas, recorren la ciudad.
FL fiscal Dfaz Collazo nos acom-
pana hace dos dias, pero no sabemos
el proposito de su estancia aqui.
Los canaverales siguen ardiendo.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
BODA EN- ARECIBO

La bOda de nuestro excelente
amigo don Gabriel FerrGr, de la
acreditada firma &c. Ferrer Hi
jo'', con la muy distinguida seno-
rita Maria C6rdova Davila, hernia
ma del insigne portorriquenO don
Felix, ha sido aplazada para ell mes
pr6ximo. Sc veriicara del ounce
al veinte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
RoTURA DE UN EJE

FL sdbado Sc rompi6 el eie cigue-
nal del yate Segochet'', del Gobier
no que hacfa el transporte de pasaje-
ros Y carga entire Fajardo, Vieques y
Culebra. Con tai motive, ha sido sus-
pendido el servicio.
La pieza rota Sc ha pedido a los Es-
tados Unidos pOr cable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
DON PEDRO DE ANGELS

Seencuentra un POGO mejor, den
tro de la gravedad, ell muy estima
do amigo don Pddro de Angels,
por cuya salud Sc interesa tOdo ell
pals.
HacemOs votos por que su me-
joria Sc acentne mas cada vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
UNA AGGRESSION

Jose Diaz Aponte fu6 sentencia
do por ell Tribunal municipal a
cinco d6lares y las costas, porque
acometi6 y agredi6 a Jose Berries,
ocasionandole variOS gOlpes Ell la
cara, de los que fue curado en- la
sala de socOrro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
JUIc1o sUsPEND1Do

La vista del juicio interpuesta
contra Jose Alfonso Soler, por ho
micidio voluntario, fue suspendi-
da hasta nueyo senalamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
EstudiOs TeosoficOs

Quien estuviese intereSado, su
plicamOs dirijirse al senor A. j
PLARD, Cristo 5 o P. Q. Box 696,
San Juan, p. r., Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
PTA. DE TERRA

REAL.-Helen Holmes, Ia reina de
las series en- La Fortuna FATAL epi.
sodios 2 y 8 y dos graciosas cintas co
micas por Luquitas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
PoR RoBo.

FL juez municipal Licenciado
Santos impuso seis meses de car
eel a Emiliano Colon, por robar
$50 Jose Hernandez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
GRATIFICACION

Sc ha extraviado up par de pan
talIas de sonora, de oro, con dos
diamantitos.
E1 que los encuentre puede traer
las Ell MUNDO, que sera graft
ficado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

RIVOLI, (Rio Piedras) Ell Peligro
de un secreto, Amante loco, por Robert
Warwick ell drama en- dos actos Pasa
la Ronda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
SANTURCE

PUERTO RICo.-William s. Hart en-
Ia formidable production "Raza de
Hombres V la graciosa comedia Las
Muchachas Listas Buenas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
ESPECTACULO
SAN JUAN

RIALTO.-Presenta a la estrella del
arte mudo Geraldine Farrar en- ell pre-
cioso drama con escenas de amor v
desespero, NUBE QUE PAsA, en- seis
actos, y la gracioso comedia de Sato
y satillo, "El Avestruz en- dos ac-
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

BELIoGRAPH, (Catahol. La Gin
ia c6mica g La Falda' y ell drama en-
cinco parties Venus en- Orientet,''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

IMPERIAL Los episodios cuatro
ineo seis de "El Reinado Secreto'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

NORMA.-Los episodios 13 IA de
Ell Hombre de la Media Noche una
cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
LUNA.-E,

LUNA.-Estreno del episodio hume
ro once y doce de LA Fortuna Fa
tall, una comedia por Lucas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20
QUINA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA
'EZA, ,LAXATIVOI IBROMO QUININA

es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
Sc necesita tomar QUININA, no eau
sando Zumbidos de oidos. Contra Res
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

TRES BANDERAs. Dos sugestivos
episodios de la gran serie por William
Duncan de ''La Lucia por los Milo
nes'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-20

conprs e. MUNDo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
New Books Added to Library.

The following new volumes have
just been put on the shelves of our
public library Some Of them, like
Robinson Crusoe and Swiss Family
Robinson, are put on to replace vol
umes that are worn from much usage,
but most of them are books that have
not been in the library before:
Letters to His Family and Friends,
Stevenson; My Mother and I, Stern;
Every Step in Canning, Gray; Small
House for Moderate Income, Wallick;
Good Form for ALI Occasions, Hall;
Servant in the House, Kennedy; Ad-
ventures of Sherlock Holmes, Doyle;
Thelma, Correlli; Emma, Auasten:
House Of the Wolf, Weyman; Carolyn
of the Sunny Heart, Endicott; Six
Feet -Four, Jackson Gregory; Street
Called Straight, King; Piccodilly Jim,
Wodenhouse; Life of Ancient Greeks,
Gulick; Little Black Sambo, Banner
man; Goops and How to Be Them,
Burgess; Master Skylark, Bennett;
Brownies at Home, Cox; Boy Emil
grants, Brooks; Boy Settlers, Brooks;
Huckleberry Finn, Clemens; Tom
Sawyer, Clemens; Glengarry School
Days, Connor; Adventures of Brown
ie, Craik; Tales of Canterbury Pill
grims, Chaucer, Retold by Darten;
Chinese Fables and Folk Stories,
Leung; Lisbeth Longfrock, Aanrud;
Book Of Cheerful Cats, Francis; Wind
in the Willows, Graham; Sandsy Him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
Galley, who furnished the hall, includ-
ing the lights and heat.
Schools Observe Armistice Day.

Schools Observe Armistice Day.
The schools observed Armistice day
by rendering appropriate programs in
the various grades. Later in the af-
ternoon all the pupils, from the kinder
garten to the high school, formed in
line and paraded the streets. The high
school service flag was accorded the
place Of honor at the head Of the pro-
cession. The youngsters followed ac-
cording to their grades, the seniors
bringing up the rear. The various
classes and departments carried ban
ners and nearly every youngster was
supplied with some kind of a noise
producing instrument If the din pro-
duced was any indication of the spirits
of the children, they certainly were in
high glee. The business houses were
closed while the parade was passing
and the spectators evidently enjoyed
the fun fully as much as did the chill
dren.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18

self, Hunting; Robinsoe Crusoe; Swiss
Family Robinson; Sandsy's Pal, Hunt
ing; Jean Val jean, Hugo; Ranch on
the Oxhide, Inman; Rip Van Wrinkle,
Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Irving; How
to Live on Twenty-four Hours Day,
Bennett; Gentle Reader, Crothcrs;
Chimney-pot Papers, Brooks; Varia,
Repplier; What Can Literature Do
for Me, Smith; Twenty Years at Hull
House, Adams; Through College on
Nothing a Year. Gauss; Chief Con-
temporary Dramatists, Dichenson;
Poems, Lanier; Poems, Complete,
Field; Chicago Poems, Sandburg;
How to Listen to Music, Krehbiel;
Art of the Moving Picture, Lindsay;
Boston Cooking School Cook Book,
Farmer; Panama, Past and Present,
Bishop; The North Pole, Peary;
Historic Americans, Brooks; Score of
Famous Composers, Dole; Golden Age
of Authors, Ellsworth; Daniel Boone,
Backwoodsman, Forbes; Alaska Days
With John Muir, Young; From Alien
to Citizen, Steiner; Nelly's Silver
Mine, Jackson; Lost in the Fur Coun-
try, Lange; Men of Iron, Pyle; Rey-
nard, the Fox; Beautiful Joe, Saun-
ders; Dab Kinzer, Stoddard; Tinkham
Brothers Tide Hill, Trowbridge; Why
Go to College, Cooper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
Three Amendments Adopted.

1t is now certain that the voters of
Minnesota adopted amendments l, 2
and at the recent election on Novem-
Der 2. Amendment No. 1, the good
roads amendment, received the largest
majority. Amendment No. 2 lengthens
the term Of the judges Of probate
from two to four years. The fourth
amendment provides that railroad
property may be assessed for local i'm
provements in the same manner as
other private property. The amend
ment dealing with exemption from tax
alton Of certain personal property, as
household goods, wearing apparel and
agricultural products III the hands of
the producer and the fixing Of an in
come tax, was defeated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
In John Adams Day.

Mrs. John Adams was the first mis-
tress of the white house, and history
records that .'she had the family wash
ing hung out to dry in the east room. y
The white house was then called
the palace" and the president was ex-
pected to provide for it's maintenance
and pay for its Inequalities from a
salary of $25, 900 year. At this rate
few presidents left the white house as
well off financially as when they en-
tered it. So meagrc were the appro-
priations for the care of the palace
during the first half of the nineteenth
century that several presidents de-
parted from it deeply in debt and all
died poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
Election Celebration.

. Last Friday evening Caley's hall
was the scene of high revelry. Only
one man appeared on the scene and he
was greeted with such an outburst
that he withdrew almost Immediately.
The ladies Of Princeton were celebrat-
ing their first real election. We have
for years cast our ballots for school
officers but that brings no such thrill
as marking a presidential, state and
county ticket.
Card tables for various games had
been arranged, but this proved too
mild an amusement for the ladies'
Dignified matrons seemed to have re-
newed their youth and entered with
great zest into games which would tax
the most active young girls. Later in
the evening the floor was cleared and
the grey-haired grandmothers and the
dashing young matrons Joined in the
old-fashioned dances. A real gypsy,
with her mysterious cards, was kept
busy most of the evening foretelling
events yet to come.
A delicious lunch was served in
Woods confectionery. The ladies GER
tainly owe Mrs. Jay Herdliska, the
chairman of the refreshment commit
tee, vote of thanks.
They also wish to express their APP
probation to Mr.. Cater, who com
tributed the funds for good portion
OF the refreshments, and Mrs. 7. H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
disease was less than IN any previous
conflict, but that fron5 battle was

disease was less than IN any previous
conflict, but that FROM battle was
greater.
Two-thirds of the American soldiers
who went overseas took part in battle.
It is significant also that the allies
fought, in lc.rge part, with American
powder and high explosives. Forty
nine of every hundred American SOL
dicrs who went across were carried in
British ships, forty-6ve in American
ships, three in Italian, two in French
and one in Russian. The greatest car
rier was the Levianthan, which trans
ported twelve thousand men at one
time.
This Armisticc period, as no other
era perhaps, must have impressed
Americans with the advantages they
enjoy as citizens of this country
Geographic separation from the old
world has freed this nation from the
yoke of militarism and the lust Of i'm
perlallsm. Since 1917 1t has never
been subjected TO warlike invasion and
never lacked the wealth necessary to
carry out it's social and economic pur-
poses. The men back from Europe
appreciate the advantages Of Ameri-
can citizenship as they never Gid be-
fore.
In spite Of many unsettled problems
and grave responsibilities no American
can afford to be unmildful Of the
blessings he enjoys just by being here.
In the last .n::lysis real appreciation
of America rests in comparative
knowledge. of Other nations. And the
world war furnished to thousands just
this multiple standard Of valuation and
loyalty.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
P. w. JENSEN TO THE RESCUE.
Man Buried Beneath Car in Ditch Near
Aitkin Rescued in Nick of Time
nv Princeton Party

While P. w. Jensen and party of
Princeton were motoring three miles
north Of Aitkin last week they were
appealed to by man waving his
hands on the edge of a road ditch to
stop and assist him. Pointing to a
car which had cut through a telephone
pole and turned turtle in the ditch,
the man exclaimed, "There is a dead
fellow under there" Mr.. Jensen
stopped his machine, took from it a
rope and attached it to the embedded
car, which was pulled from the ditch.
When the man underneath was rescued
it was found that, although he had
been in the mud and water face down
for 20 minutes, he was still alive. He
was rushed to Aitkin, where it Yas
found that he had been rendered un-
conscious from a blow received when
the car capsized. Under the caption,
Turns in Road Should be Marked"
the Aitkin Independent prints the
story Of the accident as follows:
The worst automobile accident of
the season on the state road north of
town occurred late Monday afternoon
when a Ford car driven by J. E.
Strand Of Stanley, NJ D., went into
the ditch at the Petraborg corners and
pinned Archie Syverson, who was
riding with him, under the machine.
The young man received a blow on
the back of the head that rendered him
unconscious and as he lay in the mud
and water narrowly escaped drowning.
A car came along and as Strand was
uninjured, Syverson was released from
under the car and brought to the Foley
hotel, where DR.. Kelly gave first aid
and Miss Thomson, the county nurse,
gave bedside care to the young man.
He did not regain consciousness until
the next day, and only for prompt
medical aid would probably not have
recovered.
The men were on their way to Hib-
bing, where young Syverson had a
brother, who was notified 1of the acct
dent and came here at once. Syver-
sons home is at Bejou, Polk county,
and he was merely riding with Strand,
the owner Of the car.
The sharp turn in the road without
warning sign was in part to blame for
the accident, but the driver evidently
changed his mind as to which road to
take and attempted to change the
course of the car while going too fast.
Young Syverson was able to ac-
company his brother to Hibbing on the
train Thursday, although his lungs
were somewhat affected and he was
otherwise unfit. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-11-18
The Third Armistice Day.

Although it will be years before the
world war will be seen in proper per-
spective, yet the third anniversary Of
Armistice day finds the average Amer
lean thinking in clearer and more spe-
cific terms not only about the war, but
about Americas place among the ma
tions. Patriotism has ceased to be a
mere abstraction.
Armistice day inevitably brings it's
reminder of the awful cost of war and
gratitude to those who fought that
liberty might live This nation paid
more than q million dollars an hour
during every day of it's two years of
participation in the conflict. The to-
tai cost for this country was twenty
two billion dollars, or as much as it
cost to run the government from 1871
until 1916. Yet this vast sum is small
compared to the costs for Germany,
Great Britain and France.
The battle deaths in war exceeded
all the battle deaths in all the wars of
the previous hundred years. Russia
lost thirty-four times as many men as
this country, Germany thirty-two
times, France twenty eight times and
Great Britain eighteen times al, many.
And for every man killed in: battle
seven were wounded. But five out Of
every six sent to hospitals were cured.
In the world war the death rate From