davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR.
FL efecto tonico V laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace SUI
perior la Quinina ordinaria, y no
afecta la cabeza. La firma f. W..
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
LAVDAEN PUERTO
Informe Official de la Aduana.
LIegadas a San Juan.

Llegadas San Juan.
Ssssssszz5ss-eS.
yapor americana "Brazos con car
ga, dc Nueya York.
Yapor americana yuma, de Nue-
va Orleans, con earga.
Vapor americana "Zulia", de Nuc-.
va York, con carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
iNecesita ID, y gastar
POGO? E
POGO?

Pues yo lie resuelvo Ell problema.
Tengo maquinas de escribir de So.
gundas manos v reconstrliidas en-
perfectas condolences de funciona-
miento; de sumar y calculadoras.
Precios bajos v cada mAquina ga
rantdzada ,ofreciendo dar' servicio
gratis por un tempo conventional.
Reparaciones en- general, tambien
atiendo.
M. VAZQUEZ DIAz
Telefono sos - P. o. Box 552
"Finlay Building San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13

RIVoLI, (Rio Piearas) .-EI precioso
drama INoCENCIA Y VICIO, presen
tado por la casa Fox una comedia
Mafiana.-Matinee, con los episodes
/, 2 de la serie Ell SELLO Girls.
Por la noche LA REINA DE LOS
MARES, por la mujer mas ideal del
mundo: Annette Kelerman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
SANTURCE

VICTORY GARDEN.-Los episodes
8, 10 y II de la gran serie Ell RENO
SECRETo, y Ia revista Grafca Mi
MIRO If.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
AVISO

Participamos a nuestros ami
gos y cIientes ell traslado de
nuestra oficina y aImacen al
local antes ocupado por los Sc
hores Freiria y Co. Gale Tanca
y Tetuan.
PORTO RICO COMMERCIAL CORPORATION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13

NORMA Martin n la in
teresante cinta LA GUAJIRITA, y otra
cinta c6mica.
Manana.-LA MARCIA DEL PELI-
GRO, colossal production dramatica
por Ia exquisite actriz Elsie Ferguson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
ESPECTACU.LOS
SAN JUAN


TRES BANDRRAs Episodes 10 y
II de z ELMO Ell 1NNENCIBLE'
y una graciosa cinta c6mica
Manaiia. Segundo apisodio de IL
serie interpretada por Marie Walcamp
y Ia graadiosa production por Ora
Carben BAJO SOSPECHA.
RIALTO.- Estreno IN Puerto Rico
del drama en cinco actos DE HUMIL
DE PROSAPIA' por Florence Vidor
y ell septimo episodio dc 81 La Mano
dc Ia Venganza
LUNA-El omocionante drama en-
cinco parties por cl popular actor j..
Warren Kerrigan tituado Ell ALDEA
NO, y una comedia por Luquitas titu-
lada "se sali6 el Trolley, en- dos
actos.
Maiana.-M Matinal con cl mismo pro
grama d. la noche; de dos y media a
cinco media matinee. Y por la no
che, Los AMORIOS DE ANA por Ana
Pennington y una chistosa comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
BELIoGRAPH, (cattno).-. virpi

BELIoGRAPH, lCatfho).-. Virgil
MIA Pearson en- DISPARO MISTERIO
SO Y una comedia Sunshine.
Manana. Episodes 8 10 de- ola Ra
terra Relampago" en- la matinee Por
la noclIe POPPY por Norma Talmadge.
Dos Tandas. siete parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
$500
OCCASION NUNcA VISTA

25,000 Mosquiteros Militares nfie
vos, sc reaIizan la mitad de SUI
precio, Estos Mosquiteros son fa-
bricados con tela tejido estiIo ca
hamazo, Gle cihcuenta centavos var
da. Tiene mas Gle doce yardas' de
tela muy bien reforzado con ein-
ia de hiladillo de hilo, muy laba-
bic. Vale mas de seis d6lares y 10
consigue por tres .d0Eares Por ser
fabricados para uso del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos..
Sc sirven pedidos por C. o. d.
Precios especialeS pors paftidas de
cien en- adelante.
Aproveche solo por $500 consigue
el mejor Mosquitero que Sc fabrica
LA LUNA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-13
LA LUNA.

MANUEL RODRIGUEZ
Rio Piedras. Advt.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
Detained in Honolulu

Word has been received from Mrs. Jessie A. Sine and her daughter Miss Grace, that they have been. forced to remain in Honolulu several weeks longer than they had desired because of inability to secure passage home on returning steamships. They have been on the waiting list now for six weeks and still have no assurance of being able to get passage soon.
 Mrs. J. B. Honea and child ren and her mother, all of Tenn p]e, Texas, is visiting MT. and Mrs. Knowlton at this place. The object of the visit is to try to locate on some land in this delightful climate. MT. Honea has been in the employ of the Santa Fe for a number of yea rs and, wishing to change his ave- cation to a quiet farm life, he desires to either buy or home stead land somewhere near Williams.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
NO 40
"THE CHAMPIONS CD
 GET THEIRS''

Flagstaf's Battery A team, self-styled champions of Ari- zona" closed their base ball season in a "blaze of glory last Sunday, when they drop ped two ball games to Jerome by scores of 6 to 3, and 16 to IT. And if it had not been for as sistance rendered the Battery team by Harry Sellman, of Will Hams, and McMillan of King man, the slaughter would have been worse. In the afternoon game, the Jerome bunch batted May and Howard, two Flag staff pitchers, from the box in four innings. scoring fifteen runs off them, and then the Flagstaff management called upon Harry Sellman, who stop ped the Jerome heavy hitters dead in their tracks, allowing them but two hits and one run in the remaining innings. For once the Coconino Sun gives credit where credit is due. as the following exerpt from their write-up of the games indicates
 Harry Sellman from Will Hams, in both games, and Me Milan, from Kingman, in the. last game, played good enough ball to make our missing men unnissed if all the home mem- bers of the heme team had shown their usual form
 But that boy .Sellman-he was there. Pitching fielding, hitting-he played real base ball. In eight times up, he got four hits and two sacrifices. He is the same chap who starred so sensationally on third base here Sunday before last in the Williams-Flagstaff game. He is too modest to claim pitc hing as his strong card, but in the few innings he was in the box he showed class that made our fans regret he had not been se- lected to go the whole route. .. Sellman caught a hot liner in th seventh from Conley's bat with a. graceful ease that set the fans wild"
Williams news., 1920-09-03
s. O. MILLER WOULD BE-
 COME JUDGE MILLER

s. O. Miller is one of the five republican candidates ondncv- bring to afix the title "Judoe'' to their7nanae es. in Williams rro- cinct. He js a lifelong repub:j-, can and solicits the support of republicans at the primaries on Sentem ber7.
 MT. Mjl1er has been res;- dent of Willianos and vicinity for 22 years. He will be re- membered hv the good men and women of Williams for the rev al hospita lity for which he was noted while on his ranch west of town. He will appreciate the support of these and others. He has never vet held a public office and he feels that his 1on~ residence here and his faith frl public service courled with his ability to nerforn the duties of Justice of the Peace entitle hin to favorable consideration by the voters. If nominated on1 elected. he will havn no other business to conflict with tho drl ties of the office. and will de- .Mate shis rentireaenerries tow thr, faithful execution of his duties.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR ARIZONA FAIR

Tn addition to the many beau tiful exhibits which will be dis played at the Northern Arizo- ma State Fair, at Prescott, Oc- tober IA, 15, and 18th, a splen- did racing program will be of fered each day of the Fair. The program will be managed by Lester Ruffner, assisted by C.. Garter and c. W. Davis. Over S2,O0O will be hung up for the races.
 A half-mile race. will be run each day for a total purse of $50; first money, $100. and second, $50. Quarter of a mile will be run each day for ore money, $10O. For a purse of $2OO daily, ive-eighths will be run, divided, S1OO first, s65 second, and S35 third. A one mile race will be run each day for total purse of S250; first prize, $50 and second, $1OG. The Fair Association reserves the right to declare off races that are not started pronptly No jockeying will be permitted and the judges of the Northern Arizona State Fair program have absolute power governing g all races and their decision in all matters will be final. There will be no entrance fees for arv of the races and all entries must be made not later than eight o'clock the evening proceeding the day of the races.
 Over S5,000 in cash awards will be given in the mineral, livestock, agricultural, poultry, educational and home econon- ics departments. A copy of the prize lists and rules can be had free by addressing the Fair Association at Prescott.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
More Improvements For Cherokee

Not content with the exten- sive changes and improvements formerly made in the Cherokee Hotel, Mrs. N. B. Nagiller. manager, has this week added to the cozy and homelike ap- pearance of the hotel parlor The walls have been tinted ard then ornamented with wall paintings of typical Arizona scenery. One of the scenes is the old Montezuma castle, an- other is the noted Balanced Rocks, and another is of the Old Nagiller Log House on the homestead in Pittman Valley. The other scenes are simply typical. of Arizona. and drawn from the imagination of the painter.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
WINS. SPENDS COLDEST
 AUG. NIGHT ON RECORD

On Monday night of this week, the mercury took bad chill and before Old Sol could get his restoratives working the following morning, the temper ature hit 32 above, the coldest recorded anywhere in the state on that night. The lowest reached at Flagstaff was 33.
 Old timers tell of years when there were killing frosts every month in the year, of snowball- ing on the streets of Williams in early September, but according to the records of the weather bureau, the night of August 27- 28 of this year, was the coldest August night ever known in Williams. Just how far back these records go, was not learn ed, but they date back more than 20 years at least.
 One of the freak features of the frost Monday night was the way it had of picking gar den.here and there upon which to lay it's blighting hand, while passing over other gardens that were close by. Some gardens were almost totally killed while others were scarcely touched. Outside the harm done gardens the frost caused practically no loss. Grain fields did not ap- pear to suffer at all. and pota- toes, altho nipped here and there, will yield none the less.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
WELL QUALIFIED TO
 FILL, THE OFFICE

c. P. Silvernail, Attorney at Law, and one of the candidates for the republican nomination for the office of Justice of the Peace of Williams Precinct, will without doubt, if nominated and elected, perform the duties of that office in a manner that will meet the approval of a majority of the citizens of Will Hams Precinct.
Williams news., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE: Two young Hol- stein COWS, one coming fresh this month, the other next March. Harold Greene, Phone 3 R. 3.
 Miss Rubye Taylor, who has been the guest of Miss Mamie. Alcorn for the past few weeks, left on Saturday, for Pasadena where she will be the guest If Mrs. Letah Parker for a short visit After a short stay in Cal -iforr1ia, she expects to return to her home in Tennessee.
 Miss Irene Bart, democratic candidate for reelection to the office of County Recorder, is in town today, meeting some of the voters. She has no opposi- ton at the democratic primar- ies, but is looking ahead to No vember.
 May E. Porter, candidate for the republican nomination for county. school superintendent, is in town today, (Friday) do- ing little pre-primary worlr among the local republicans and incidentally soliciting the support of what democrats she meets: at the November election in case she secures the norina- tion. Mrs. Porter has been en- gagged in school work since she was seventeen, and is well uua1- flied to fill the position she is seeking.
Williams news., 1920-09-03

FOR SALE 1 Kitchen Cabi- net, 1 Range. 2 Large Heating Stoves, 1 Side Board, 1 China Cabinet. 1 Bedroom Suite. 1
 Chest of Drawers. 2 Commodes,
 5 Rugs, 2 Upholstered Chairs Several Tables Small Stands and Chairs, 1 Collapsible Baby Carriage. Call Eveninos nr phone 107. c. K. WICKENS
Williams news., 1920-09-03
CHURCH ATTENDANCE


 day almost, we are struck by the fact that very few people in Williams attend church servic- es with any regularity. Many excuses are offered, but if peo- pie really enjoyed going, all ex- cuses would be forgotten, and every seat would be filled in ev- cry service in the three small churches in Williams. So 1t is a waste of time to deal with the various excuses offered.
 It is often said that few peo- pie attend church in the West while many go regularly in the East. The truth is that fam fly will attend church back East because everybody else does and will stay away from church in the West for the same reas- on-because most everybody else does. I know a prominent family of Williams who never went to church over once or twice year. They have since moved to an Eastern state. and | have written back to friends here that now thew go to church twice every Sunday-and enjoy | it.
 There are men in Williams who. are somewhat prominent in state and county politics. They claim to stand for clean citizenship. Yet they seldom ever enter a church door, and so set an example to their own children and to their fellow citizens-an example of indif- ference to the strongest inf1u- ence for clean citizenship the church. I ask: Is it consistent ? Is it honorable?
 Why don't people enjoy church attendance? Edward Box, editor of the Ladies' home Journal, says: Because the av- craze preacher has no vital message: the average, sermon lacks real thought, brain-pow- CT, inspiration" Let me be plain. I write over my own signature, as one of the minis ters holding service in Williams every Sunday. Most people in Williams know nothing about my sermons: they have never heard me preach. I can only say: Ask those who have heard me: I used to think that the reason I have few hearers in Williams is because I have poor sermons. But one Sunday our Bishop Atwood preached at our little Mission. The Sunday be- fore he had preached the same sermon to large congregation in one of the largest churches in America-the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, in New York City. His coming here had been well announced. How many people in Williams came to hear him? Fourteen.
 1 write entirely without mal- ice or Encouragement. To me this situation is not hopeless calamity, but simply problem. l Time and again I have ridden to Williams on a freight train OF begged a ride in tourists automobile when the passenger train was late in order to reach the little church here at 5 o'clock in the afternoon to preach to a half dozen persons. l l shall continue to do so indefi- nitely. Hove to serve the faith ful few, and I sincerely enjoy the weekly hour of worship 1 with them.
 May God bless the people of Williams that some of you may reconsider your attitude on the subject of church attendance and revise your opinion, and your conduct. Next Monday is Labor Day: next Sunday, Sept. 5th., I shall preach on Labor and Christianity. You are cordially invited to the service.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
Volume 2S
PROGRESSIVE LEADER
 FINDS HARDING "UNFtT"

: Chicago-Harold L. Ickes, one of the organizers of the Progressive party in Illinois, who was an Illinois delegate at large to the convention which nominated Senator Harding for President and voted against making the nomination unani- nous, announced that he could rot support Harding.
 Holding as I do that my du- ties and obligations as citizen are paramount to my duties and obligations as a party man, ] have concluded to support the Democratic national ticket in this campaign" said MT. Ikes in 9 signed statement. I shall continue to affiliate with the Republican party, but cannot in good conscience support for President a candidate who was not the real choice of his party and whom I regard as unwor- thy and unfit to be the chief eX- ecutive of this nation by the tests of ability, public policies, official record and independ- ence of character
 MT. Ikes declared the pri- maries showed that the Repub- lican party did not want Hard ing as it's candidate, and that his nomination was "a distinct shock to the progressive thot of the country"
 Senator Harding had an op- portunity to repair the bad im- pression that his nomination created and his playacting in the Mckinley role kept alive, by clearcut and ringing speech of acceptance that would have lined him up squarely as foreward-looking. progressively minded man, MT. Ickes continued. ''But once more he failed signally. His speech shows that he is not ev- en satisfied to stand pat. He proclaims himself reaction ary. He would turn back the hands of the clock and satisfy the aspirations of mems souls by talking of a full stomach. No more uninspired and unln~. spiring utterance from public man is of record in American political history.
 'What Senator Harding be- lieves in is not party govern ment, but boss control. He has the Mark Hanna conception of party. He looks upon the Re publican Senate cabal as the Republican hosts and deceives himself that when Senators Smoot and Watson and Lodge, Murray Crane. James Heming- way and Col. Harvey met priv ately in a room in the Black stone Hotel at 2 o'clock in the morning to decide upon him as the candidate and to deter mine his policies, the Republi- can party was assembled to- gether for solemn deliberation.'
 Governor Cox's record is 9 distinctly progressive record, " said MT. Ickes. "That record proves that he looks upon pub- lie office as an opportunity for public service. He is standing in this campaign upon what he has achieved along progressive lines for public welfare. His eyes are to the front, fixed on the future. He is not wabbling. And he is running as James M. Cox: he is not masquerading as a second edition of Grover Cleveland or a substitute An drew Jackson. New York Times.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
CAMPING AT CANYON

Misses Edith and Gladys Hughes and Miss Grace Moul who are guests of Mrs. K. W. Williams. left last Saturday by auto, for the Canyon, on camping trip.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
The Primary Will Tell

Is there a spirit of fairness among Flagstaff democrats: Williams is entitled to one neAlber on the Board of .SupGr- visors. We ask but one-have but one candidate up for the nomination. Will Flagstaff al- low us the representation which is justly ours? Sept. 7 will tell
Williams news., 1920-09-03
Passing the Cigars

Passing the Cigars
 The cigars are on E. O. Mes s,mer, today, (Friday) fer his wife this day presented him with a thriving son and heir. Both mother and baby are do- ing well and the father will .rQcOVor
Williams news., 1920-09-03

Mrs. F. E. Wells has been confined to her home all this week by severe attack of ton- silitis, but is now much improv- ed.
Williams news., 1920-09-03

H. B. Fay, Civil engineer, has been in Williams ths week on land matters connected with the Forestry Office.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
Return to Pasadena

Return to r FaSadSna
 Mrs. Scoville's sister, Mrs. Letah Parker and son, Allen B. Parker, returned to their home in Pasadena last week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-02
FEELS THAT HE ALONE WILL
HAVE POWER TO AVERT
ANOTHER WAR.
GERMANS sTItL PREPARED
Believed That, Despite the Disorders
Now Prevalent, Germany Could
and Would Put Millions on
the Battle Front.

Paris.-The wranglings of the Ger
mans over new governments, their
continual appeals to the allies to mod
ify the terms of the treaty regarding
German disarmament, the exaggera-
tion of their reports about the strength
and menace of the Spartacists, serve
only to convince France that no ele-
ment in Germany can be depended on
to act in good faith
1t may not be too much to predict,
according to the semi-official view
here, that the day of final reckoning
between France and Germany, for
which Germany seems to have been
hankering since the armistice, may be
nearer at hand If the United States
makes separate peace with Ger
many.
will Europe alone be able to re-
construct herself or fall into bank
ruptcy and anarchy, or will Europe
become the vassal of American" the
French press and public are demand
ing.
With chaos on all sides, greedy and
ambitious politicians are making the
situation, which was already bad, con-
siderably worse. The French declare
that America cannot think of aban-
doning her old allies without imper-
ling her own security. Diplomats
who, until the Senate's rejection Of
the treaty, we're loud in blaming
President Wilson for Americas atti-
tude toward Europe, now apparently
are looking to President Wilson as
the real hope. IL greater disaster
than the world war caused is to be
avoided. Mr.. Wilson, they say, can
and will veto any attempt to make
separate peace between America
and Germany, which, to the French
mind, would be an unthinkable dis
grace, the stain of which would
eclipse the brilliant record America
achieved in the war.
The new menace is that France, in
self-defense, may be compelled to take
entirely in her own hands the matter
OF settlement with Germany. This,
rather than permit the German mill
tarists, encouraged by Americas de-
fection and the wobbling Of Great
Britain and Italy, to get the upper
hand again. Andre Tardeau's recent
article in ILLUSTRATION. in which he
argues strongly against giving Ger
many relief before France, is regarded
as foreshadowing the French official
attitude in the event France is de-
serted by America and Great Britain
and is forced to play lone hand with
Germany.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-04-02
NEW CABINET FOR GERMANY
Premier Bauer Has Resigned as Result
Of Opposition Manifested BY
Labor Federation.

Berlin.-The cabinet of Premier
Bauer has resigned. Hermann Muef.
Ter. the foreign minister, has been au-
thorized by President Ebert to organ
ize a new cabinet.
voerwarts announces that In defer
ence to the unanimous wish OF the
entire Social Democrat party. Herr
Mueller has consented to form new
ministry.
The resignation Of the Bauer cabi-
net, 1t is said, was due to pressure
from the labor federation, which has
been extremely discontented with ths
governments attitude since its return
from Stuttgart. 1t is stated that Ia
Dor will have strong voice in tha
new Mueller cabinet.