davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
LOS GRIEGOs DEsMIENTEN
LOS INFoRMES DE TURQUIA

LoNDRES, agosto 9.--La delegation
griega en- Paris desmiente la noticia de
fuente turca que aseguraba que ell ejer
cito griego fue perseguido por ellos has
ia Angora. J.
La delegation dice que su labor no
habra terminado hasta que el resto de
Las tropas kemalistas no haya@ sido dcs
truidO on absolute por los ej6rcitos de
Constantine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
EnCuesta sObTe Ia aSituaci6n pO|ItiCa actual

quejan los pueblos de u Isla Sc deben
que los intereses sordilos invisi-
bles, mantienen todayia un reHejo del
pasado, aquella tradicion del amo y
del cacioue no extinguido, que man
cha la democracia del pueblo america
no Y Sc aprovecha de la ignorancia y
de la pobreza de las muchedumbres
de los campos, fabricas Y talleres, pa
ra imponer sus designios.
Los privileges del pasado, prosi-
gue-las castas, ell traditional caci-
qaismo, suspiran todayia y echan de
nenos aquel regimen monarquico en-
que un grupo exiguo brillaba Y do.
minaba, por su ;nteligencil por la
fuerza, Y gozaba en- pleno regimen
monarquico, mientras las muchedum-
bres de los canapos y del taller con-
servaban la caracterfstica de siervos
civiles, y politicos, sociales v econorni
COS. El regimen del sufragio popular
sEstituy6 al priyilegio de las csstas,
y 81 estls dominan todavia es porque
e. pueblo ESTA MAS ATRASAD0
QUE LAS INSTITUCIONES QUE
NOS RIGEN.
Tales son las razones, entire otras,
-termina Iglesiss que me obligan a
aceptar sinceramcnte Ia invitaci6n
para la gran manifestation pro-ame-
~ 3 -. i i
ricana del sabado pr6ximo, recomen
dando a Ia vez a todos los micmbros
de las organizaciones de la "Ameri-
can Federation Of Eabor", en- San
Juan y Ia isla que concurran tan
impcrtanta acontecimicnto.
Fajardo, P. r., 5 de agosto de 1921.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO.
Sefior: hT
ST a la encuesta iniciada por su iInpor
tante diario solo son admitidas las cpl
niones que sobre el actual snomento poi
tico emitan ciudadanos intelectualmen
te prominentes, sirvase devolverlne la
adjuntas cuartillas, pues elias condensaa
de modo sencillo y sincere mi opinion.
o sea la opinion Gle un politico rural que
escudo mi ardacia o intronlsion en- IA
PRoMINENTE LEALTAD con cue hs
servido siempre a mi pals y taznbien 2
mi partido, desde Ell dia cue Ell INOLV1
DABLE MAESTRO MUN0Z RIVERA
me invite secundar el movimiento Ii
beral v auton6nico por el iniciado eli
tiempos de Espafa, hasta hoy. 81 su re.
Iconccida bondad premia mi buen desee
perznitierdo que exteriorice mi opinion
en- su peri6dico, sobre 10 que muchos LA
man Ell actual conficto politico, reciba
la expression de mi gratitud, y ALA va
ella.
El smomento politieo no es dificil 81
los que de un modo u otro han contribul
do por 81 mismos por irrefexivo con
sejo a este estado anornal, demuestran
una bEena voluntad, inspirada en- sana
logica para restablecer la normalidad.
Ell mensaje del senior Gobernador tiene
algo bueno, revelador sin duda de las
mobiles condolences cue lie alderman como
.hombre como ciudadano americana
pero existen aim en- el prejuicios que sir
duda alguna Ilevaron a su amino hombres
tan enemigos del sefior Gobernador como
del pals porterriqueao y de Ia. Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
MONsEEoR CERETTI PREsENTA
sUs CREDENCIALEs A MILLERANL

PARIS, agosto 9.-Monsefior Ceretti,
Millerand sus credenciales, en- Ell pala
clio dc Rambouillet.
Tambien rindi6 homemade al Presiden
te, asi como tambien a su predecessor.
Raymond Poincare, quienes Sc preparan
para reanudar sus relaciones con la San
ia sede, 10 que constituye un acunteci
miento hist6rico de una importancia ex
cepcional.
Ell nuncio declare Que el Papa siemprs
ha deseado mantener relaciones amisto.
sas con la gloriosa Republica francesa.
y que la Santa sede ha acordado soste
ner la causa de los pueblos que desean
la paz general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
ES PELIGROSO ATACAR A UN
HOMBRE EN- SU PROPIA CASA

Jose Hernandez Algarin, de Truji
llo Alto, dispar6 un tiro contra Ra-
mon Monge, quien Sc encontraba en-
su casa, hiriendole en- ell hombro. Es-
te rechaz6 Ell ataque, disparando al
agresor otro tiro, que le izo caer al
suelo, gravamante herido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
UN HOMBRE MUERTO EN- Ell
GAMING HACIA Ell ANTON

En- el camino que conduce de la ca
rolina al barrio Anton, aparecio aver
un hombre ahogado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
RIAL TO

.s & (
Para conmemorar d segundo
aniversario de 81 fundacion la
empresa ha escogido I'm progra-
ma seIecto de las nejores pell-
culas de San Juan.
Domingo IA de Agosto.
EL TONTO BAlLARiN
en- 8 actos por
WALLACE REID
Lunes is de Agosto.
SEPARADoS 'PoR UN MUNDO
en- 6 actos por
EUGENE O'RRIEN
Martes 16 de Agosto.
LA MuJER MARCADA
en- 7 actos por
NORMA TALMADGE
Microbes II de Agosto.
LA VIDA SOCIAL
en- s actos por
KATHERINE MCDONALD
Jueves 18 de Agosto.
SU SoNADO PARAISO
en- J actos por
ANITA STEWART
viernes fo de Agosto.
La MEDIA Ei0RA
en- 8 actos por
DOROTHY DALTON
Sabado 20 de Agosto.
BUENAs REFERENcIAS
en- 8 actos por
CONSTANCE TALMADCE
7-Noches de arte,
luio y beIIeza-7
7-producciones
extraordinarias-7 J
PREcIos coRRlENTEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
FL 6Obernad0f pide Ia re-
nunCia al Licdo. Jose
Coll Y CaChi
continuation de Ia pag. la. }

guerra hacer en- favor de Don Jess Ma
Rcssy para Ell cargo de Juez del su-
premo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

tho district irrigation moo'inE and
to matters of business
Mr. and Mrs. 4. e Gl"nEoT.
Chlloquin merchants. a." In tho
city for several days. VlsItlnE and
attending 10 mattorn ~ business
Charles Gray. Of Pine Grove Vas
a county scat visitor yesterday.
Mrs Grcnnun. ~ this city 10
erecting modern ~ room. room.
InE house at tho corner of 9Th aud
Oak streets
Parks HruthcrH. who oprratrd a
mill In tho Ssan Lake valley. have
purchased tho rulon Tai Co. of
this city from = e Jackson and
wifo, and Will continue tho aamo Hrr.
VIC" a. has boon offered To- the pub.
lle By tho former owucfu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

In IN tho city this week attending q
business mattors and looking up ol,
acQualntancos,
W. II, narncS, ulockmnu and FAR
NOR of the Modoc Point country, II
In tho city looking nrtcr hla hand ~
sheep that he n wlntoring IN the
Merrill road
A. e, nunncll aud $, e. Eastwood
or NcrrIll attended the farm"ra
meeting hero Saturday,
Rcycrcnd W. u. r1cnnolt Mctho
dist cyongcligt. was u passenger or
Monday mornings train for Eugene
Tho Reverend Mr. Bennett haa bccn
holding evangelist meetings IN dlftor
cnt localities In tho county
G. ", Walton, who In associated
with the ChiioquIn Lumber company
Of Chiloduin. Is In the city for several
days attending to matters ~ bust.
ness.
c. r, Wccdon. local employee ot
tho Southern Pacific, loft ON ycatrr.
day mornings train FOR DunHmulr,
California. whcrc he will rcmaln Tor
week or ton days
L. A. Sanders. representing tho
Goodyear Rubber \ Tire company,
" sacramento. Il In the city Visiting
local garage mon
Mr.. and Mrs II l.. walthrr wcro
passengers on yesterday mornings
train for their home In Modrord
Mr. wal,hcr Is division manager oi
the Callforula-OrcEun Power com
pany. and was In this city Attending
a company meeting
Il H. Mahoncy. formerly u this
city. Il again hero 10 locate pcrma
ncntly. Mr.. Mahoncy Is a truck con
tractor for mill hauling. and report,
conditions ycry favorable Tor this
years business
T. q Bradley. plant superintendent
Of tho California Oregon rowcr com.
pany. and also mayor ~ Copco. Cni
itornla. loft yesterday for his division
there.
Clean Bcals. accompanied by his
father. \. e. Reals, returned on Sun.
day from a ten days trip through the
Sacramento valley. Mrs Deals and .
children remained for an extended .
visit, with relatives and friends
Mrs Ross Finley has gone TO Fort.
land and other northern Oregon
cities. whore she viii remain ton days .
Or two weeks visiting friends and
relatives
win Campbell. stockman and prom.
.nont farmer ot l.angcllH valley. IL In
the city for several days attending
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
"HORSErIAN,,

Those attending the. council meet
ing last evening were edified by tn,
undignified and unparlimcntary at
tack made upon Mayor Wiley by
Councilman Bogardus OF the first
ward. when he advised the mayor
that IL he thought he was ''goinE
TO get away with that kind OF horse
play" he was mistaken. Since he
has drawn the equine family into
the controversy, the gentleman
from the first ward should not for
get which branch OF IL he belongs
to and cease his braying. He was
elected to represent the people OF
the first. ward and not the under.
world element of this city. an ele-
ment that is seeking to fortify itself
by having police force whose
pliability or ignorance will enable
II to carry on its nefarious practices
without hinderanee.
II Mr.. Bogardus, or the other
members OF the council who are
hindering Mayor Wiley from carry
ing out the progressive program he
has mapped out, doubts the will OF
their constituents, let him resign
and stand for reelection. We are
willing to abide by the decision Of
such 4 test and we know he will
have 10.
The time has come when the coun.
ell should Join With the mayor in
q constructive, progressive. harmon
ious program that has for its pur-
pose the welfare OF the city and not
the schemes Of the undesirable ele-
ment. For the past decade one
thing or another has kept this city
In a turmoil, TO Its everlasting detri-
ment. The people do not want an
other load added TO its already
crushing burden, 'and the wise
thing for the three recalcitrant
members to do is to get down to
business and do something really |
worth while. II they can't do this |
and IL they are so sure OF their
ground. then let all three resign
and stand for reelection. They will
ehen learn whether the people are
the change. or whether
II comes as q result OF the manipu-
lations Of the underworld and the
spleen OF the members who
are fighting the mayor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Personal Mention

George Palmer. or Chiioquln, gen
eral superintendent for J. o. Gold,
thwaite. left for San Francisco on
Sunday. where he will attend to bus
iness affairs for several days. Mrs
Palmer is with him.
o. G. Steele, division manager OF
the California-oregOn Power com
pany. returned yesterday to Yreka.
where he is stationed.
Miss Josephine Melssner. accom-
panied by her aunt. Mrs. Esther
Weichlein. left yesterday for Grants
Pass, Medford. and other valley
towns. Mrs. Weichlein will remain
in Grants Pass while Miss Meissner
will visit friends and relatives there
for a week or ten days before re-
turning TO her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Forbes, OF
Chiloquin, are in the city for several
days visiting friends and attending
10 Duhlnebs affairs,
+. A. Blocklinger, OF Berkeley.
California. is an arrival here looking
over the conditions OF the country.
Mr.. Blocklinger is a stakeholder in
in the Chiloquin Lumber company.
and is also interested in the Doris
Lumber and Box Factory, OF Doris.
II. ID. Mortenson left this morning
for an extended trip through the
east, via California.
w. G. Thompson, right OF way man
for the Chiloquin Lumber company,
Is in the city in behalf OF his CON-
pany.
c. II. McCutchon. representative
Of the Standard Oil company, who
has been visiting the local office for
several days, left today for other
points in his territory,
Mrs. G. X. Melrose, OF San Mateo,
California, who has been visiting Mr.. |
and Mrs. L. L. Stein at 103 Pine
street for several days, was a passen-
ger on this mornings train for her
home in the south.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
WEATHER RECORD

Hereafter Tho Herald vlIi nAaa
tn" mean and mAIlmun ,snpn
tufoa shi rr~-irltAtloa rseofe y M
On By tho L y !.gglAnaiios sr.s
iAiion Publication .ill ooIs .,
dAy previous 10 the pApsr', hn, .
To . o'clock Of tho day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
4 Near Catastrophc

Several Hammond republicans
confused by the fact that the meet,
ing place had been changed. got into
the wrong hall Saturday at Crown.
point and came pretty near helping
democrats organize for their cam
paign before they realized their mis-
take.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Most OF us think sometimes that
II We had enough money to be rolling
stone We wouldn't care whether We
gathered any moss or not.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

A woman may ride around In u
6-cylindcr roadster but Is still old
fashioned enough to prefer a stock
ing to cash register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Amt IL u Grand and Glorious Feel.
ing?

ing?
(From a Press Agents Masterpicccl
II Is demonstrated In the onraptur.
cd feeling one receives when seeing
the show, a feeling not unlike the
pleasing dreams OF paradise that one
cntortains when lolling about the
downy lawn on hlissful summcry
afternoon, with the quiet OF day bro.
ken only by the singing OF robins.
the purrins OF a stream, aud mys.
tic song OF the trees as their YER
dant leaves wash themselves in the
soft brecEes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

People are Just as anxious to get out
as thcy arc to get In, .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

As we gallop to press couple OF
the staff hiEhbrows are engaged In
u hcated-not to say-hot debate
on the pronunciation or bourgeois, "
one maintains that It is "boobEh.
wah," while the other Is equally pos.
tive that "boor-joys" is correct.
There are moments when one Is dc.
youtly grateful for being rough.
neck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Why th. Editor Left Town

WY WV Fhit'f hNi' tbNh
Somebody sent the editor OF tn,
Poketown Gazette a Few bottles OF
home brew. The same day he RI,
ceived for publication wedding
announcement and notice OF an
auction sale. Here are the results
WIN. Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson
were disposed OF at public auction
at my farm one mile east OF a beauti,
full cluster OF roses on her breast and
two white calves. before n back
ground OF farm implements too nu-
merous TO mention in the presence OF
about seventy guests. including two
milch cows, six mules and one bob
sled. Rev. Jackson tied the nuptial
knot with 200 feet OF hay rope and
the bridal couple left on one good
John Deere gang pillow for an eX.
tended trip with terms TO suit pur-
They will be at home TO
their friends with one good baby
buggy and few kitchen utensils
after ten months from date OF sale
to responsible parties, and some fifty
chickens. ."-EIehsnge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

own your own home" urges X
z. Smith. However. Richard. those
who seem 20 be getting along best
own somebody else's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Lloyd DeLap says that marriage
Is like a continuous picture show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Strange isn't IL. that the ult. con.
sumer hasn't thought OF a hunger
strike?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

Boose Gives Itself Away Headline
Not around these parts, II doesn't
sighs Al Leayitt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Patience, IL Seems, Has Ceased I.
Re Virtue

The woodpecker leads us TO be-
uew that he is a superstitious bird
He is always knocking on wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08
Modern Efficiency


Modern Efficiency
An ancient Greek philosopher,
Themistocle by name
Once drank a hemlock highbalI,
And then. they say. died game.
or course, this lad was brainy
But his style was rather crude;
For now they drink wood alcohol,
Andkick off while they're stewed!
II is part OF the irony OF life that
the onion should be first to decline
in price.
Boose Gives Itself Away-Headline
Not around these parts, II doesn't
sighs Al Leavitt.
Patience, IL Seems, Has Ceased 10
Re a Virtue
Uake County Qnd.) Times
For the tenth time since II was
erected, the silent policeman on the
corner OF Fayettet and Holman
street, was attacked and demolished
the other night. The police are su-
peryising the erection of a post
which is expected to put the next
auto which deliberately runs into 1t
clear out OF business.
The woodpecker leads us TO be-
ueve that he is superstitious bird.
He is always knocking on wood.
Lloyd DeLap says that marriage
Is like continuous picture show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-08

II is part OF the irony OF life that
the onion should be first to decline
in price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
NO CHIP ON OUR SHOULDERS.

Captain r. G. Woodside, commander-in-chief
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in an address
here the other night rightly discounted the amaz-
ing proposition that the story of the world war
should be left out of our school histories because
such an account might tend to make "arro-
CANT"
Personally. we had heard this sugges-
ton. Certainly it must have been prompted by
some form of hysera.
If such logic to prevail, we might as
well publish our histories in booklet form. The
world is not the only episode in our national
biography of which have to be proud. If
accounts of the Revolutionary war have not tended
to make arrogant do not believe that the
simple unadorned tale of part in the world war
will have such effect Just pride in national
record cannot be called arrogance.
The American people do not like to fight.
There are of course, some pugnaciots ones among
us, but the average Yankee will avoid quarrel if
he do honorably.
If he cant--then the other fellow had better
look out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
SUE SUBLETs APARTMENT.
CHAPTER OK.

CHAPTER OK.
After Tom delivered himself Of
his ultimatum nothing more was
said until just before we went
to bed. Then he remarked after
figuring awhile:
Unless we sublet this apart
ment until October | shall try to
give up the other one. l thought
/ would please you by moving,
but you so evidently care very
little about pleasing me, that
l shall not try to swing them
both for the next three months
for the sake of having that one
in the winter"
''We can easily rent this one"
told him, Immediately anxious
for fear he would give up the
other one before ! had a chance
to see what l could do.
81 don't know about that! 1t
isn't so easy to get rid of an
apartment in the summer"
Don't you remember that
friend of Helen's who said She
would move into this house the
first time there was a vacancy?
I'll get Helen to so with me to
see her the first thing in the
morning"
. Very well. I'll wait day or
two and see what we can do.
You might also stop and give it
to one or two agents in the
vicinity"
That's just what 1 will dol" 1
rejoined. His last remark made
me feel that he was anxious to
move, but was going to stay to
punish me unless we could get
rid of our present apartment.
Right after breakfast the next
morning ! ran up to Helen's, and
asked her if she would go with
me. She was delighted to do so.
Nell Cher friend) will move right
in! | shouldn't be so lonely if she
did And do you know, Sue, l
think she will, They are boarding.
and her husband hates it,"
But we have to take our fur
niture, and she may not want to
furnish"
A Good Business Deal.
II don't think she will object.
Anyway it won't do any harm
to see her before you go to an
agent. You would have to pay
him if he secured a tenant. This
way you will be to no expense
that is if Nell takes it."
To my delight Mrs. Turner,
Helen's friend, said Immediately
that she would take the apart
ment off our hands.
my husband is so sick &C
boarding he told me to find some
thing soon or he would leave
me-" she laughed. And l do so
love those apartments"
"They will be large enough for
YOU Nell, Mrs. Randall has two
children you know, so must have
larger apartment"
ITS all the room I want. l am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
zlBuquera,6 Morning Journal Tuesday April e. 1921

property rights may differ somewhat from our
limitations, is Mexcos business. We may doubt
its wisdom but should refrain from dictaton.
If there rights in Mexico which our State
Department feels should be enforced subse-
qucnty, strong representations, pressure to
the point of coercion, might be proper. But to
maintain that people must be thrown back into
restitution and despair because they will not
accept standard of property rights which we
have ourselves frequently disregarded, leaves us
cold.
Such incorporating attitude is quite char
acterstic of such cold and selfish natures that
of Mr. Fall. Special privilege and vested interests
must be protected even unto death-previded it be
unto the death of the Mexican people or American
soldiers instead of unto the death of the defenders
of big business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-26
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
STOP THIS EXTRAVAGANZA.
(From the St Louis Post Dispatch

(From the ST. Louis Post -DispatchD
Again the Railroad Labor Board hearing at
Chicago rises above the scope of a mere wage dis
pute with the presentation of evidence by the en-
poyes that inefficient management is costing the
country a bill of waste estimated at 100000
a year. e-t.. ..- .s- N .F.
More than half this bill of waste is given in
itemized form. Furthermore, the source of the
data from which the estimates are derived is
presented. Consulting engineers, mechanical e1gl-
and other technicans have been enlisted In
the work of securing data The citation of sources
is such to carry conviction that the charges are
automatically founded. 1-rt6s
The United States senate has just ordered a
general investigation of the railroad situation COW
ering maintenance costs, efficiency of operation,
traffic statistics and means whereby to, erect a
reduction in freight and passenger rates the &C
ton of the senate is timely. But without regard
to senatorial action, responsibility Immediately de-
wolves upon the Interstate Commerce Commission
to demand an. accounting from the railroads.
AS the report of the employees so ably states,
1.-The guarantee TO the railway companies by the
United States government is not to he construed
as an unconditional privilege granted to the rail
way operators levy fixed charges upon shippers,
consumers employees and public in general without
any accountability on the part of the railway ad-
ministraton itself" If the railroads are pouring
81 600, 100000 year into the ground the shippers
are paying for it, and it is the Interstate Com
merce Commission through which, by its power to
fix rates, the eXtravagance is authorized
1t is clearly up to the coElmissionlto account
for the charges of the employees and so far as
they may be substantiated by an official survey,
to translate them into reduced rates. 49, 49,