davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24

segln essaba anunciado ,celebr6se or
el terreno de La Liga Insular, parada 8
Ell encuentro, que con motive de CONNIE
morar la fecha en- que 8. M. Alfonso
XIII concedi6 el titulo de Real, dichos
equipos, concertara esta sociedaa deporti
va
Desde las dos de la tarde, mas me
ncs, comenzaron concurrir al campo
de iuego, gran parte de los socios y ad-
miradores de tan importante deporte
quienes la directiva del B. s. T. @. tie
ne el honor de dar las gracias por el esti
rlulo que dan los jugadcres con su
grata presencia. Pocos momentos des'
pues ,hal,ardose presentes tcdos los ju-
gadores de los equipos, comenz6 el jue-
go bajo la acertada direction del selor
Puig Bacardi, vice presidente del Real
Club Sportivo de Barcelona, en- Ia 81
guiente forma:
Los del San Juan, que lucen los colo
res Verde y Blanco' son los prinneros
en- dar el primer avance contra los del
'Atletic', que lucen el "Blanco''. Esse
avsnce 10 inicia Agudo, en- una bonita
combinaci6n con Herencia y zubillaga;
desde este mon.snto qued6 el juego car
gado en- Ell "goal'' de los blancos, Que
con gran enpuje Quieren rechazar-sin
conseguiYlo Inca de los "Veries 7,
que estuvo esta vez menos formidable
que otras tardes; despu6s de algun.7s mi
nutos de esa peuuefia lucha, dirige Iba-
ira el primer shoot al goal ".
inadal, muy NAL tirada Amigo Ibarra,
le recomendamos que corrija la ccstum-
bre de patear alto y no Sc divide que Ia
|puerta no tiere mas de dos metros y no
dio de altura. Coge Ia bola Ell ''porsero
" Ia tira con gran i,npulso; pero como
Ell fuerte vierto que sopla no le psrmits
dispararla como 81 desea, cae otra vez
EN- poder de los ssverdes'' viene enton
ces el momento culminante: con gran
oportunidad. para la bola, Agudo Sc Ia
pasa Juanito; este, con la deIcadeza
de nina que Sc gasta en- el campo, Sc la
devuelve a Herencia; este otro, a
quien no le faltan ganas de meter el pri
mer goal, Sc la dirige al ''portero
Pero aqui Mendez, que es de los 'Blan
css' Sc oIvida de que tiene pies, y le
pega una sofera .'galleta' la bola,
81 juez con una pitada, accompanied de
otros mas testempladas que salem de el
galiinero = advierte ei primer pc
nal'' en- contra de los Blancos'', v
entonces viene Mocoroa, mas serio que
un case de peste bub6nica en- este tempo
de epidemia "a patearla: todos aclaran
|el goal" Y Mocoroa con la misma Sc
riedad, pone el guia on buena direction,
pega el sswich'' y arranca ,pero
le falt6 gasolina. Ell 'portero'', que no
es malo, y Ia bola, que lie lego muerta,
claro que la tuvo que tapar Y hecharla
atras del goal, que es 10 unico que
ie quedaba para evitar Ia priacera pill
dora; vuelve sonar el pito; cada unO
ocupa el puesto que le corresponds para
recihir Ia bola del corner, que va
a patear Juanito ". lnada. Ia boIa
es rechazada otra vez al corner Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CoMPRA DE ANIMALEs

Sc desea comprar dos novillas
y una yegua, que sean buenos
ejemplares de Ia raza del pals;
las novillas deberan ser de dos a
tres amos de edad, y la yegua de
cuatro a cinco, avezada al tiro. Di
ria sus ofertas al NEGOCIADO
de MATERIALEs, IMPRENA Y
TRANSPORTE, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
CAYEY EN- GLOSA

Todos los dfas, aunque no quieras,
tienes --ioh Fabio!--que transtar,
yendo al "Post-office''. por las aceras
spelicuIosas" del NEW RAZAR'.
Y no te extrahe 81 yo te digo
que el riesgo CORES de enbarrancar.
iEI tango, veces, ega al onabIigo.
3 las narices del NEW BAZAR"!
Pero- ... ique gusto que nos daremos
boga que boga por ese MARI
(si antes ell coccix no rompemos
contra la esquna del NEW BAZAR').
MAR de la PLAZA, que veIa y remos
tendremos pronto que atravesar;
" "peces fritos' coger podremos
desde la acera del "NEW BAZAR").
MAR nar-aviIIa, MAR mar-eante,
MAR que "MAR-INos' va a n'ar-ear,
ST no Ie tienden .puente coIgante''
desde la delta del "NEW BAZAR".
Las otras noches " este no es cuento)
estuvo pique de zozobrar
una "goIeta" por sotavento
de las narices del NEW BAzAR'.
Y diz que '.barcas" de gran "trapio"
Sc han vsto punto de naufragar
en- los caribds del MAR bravio,
frente las costas del NEW BAZAR' R''.--,.-.-
THAT is the question, que, "questionando',
question" sera de no acabar,
tocando siempre sienspre tocando
la misna tecIa del ''NEW BAzAR''-.----
......;Ay, ay, que gusto que daremos
boga que boga por ese MAR,
ST antes ell c6ccix no nos ronapemos
contra la esquina del NEW BAZAR...-...-!
RomuaIdo WALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
Cronica Deportiva

plato Sc reptile hasta dos veces, y es en-
esta Ultima vez cuando Sc arIsa la Dc
Dios es Cristo: la bola es dirigida CO.,
acierto por ell mismo Juanito, a eensro
del terreIo, (delante del "goal'); La CO.
ge Agudo, Sc la pasa zubillaga, este
/ La devuelve por alto y la logra Mas, que
es el que la mete con Ia cabeza;pro-
longados aplausos, caras alegres-y iris
tes tambi6n. = Pito, bola al centric, vuel-
We ell segundo avance, v, entire ataques
y defensas furiosas, coge Agudo La bo-
la, ejecuta su juego individual, pasa
uno, otro Y otro, y mete entonces
ell segundo goal, que, por cierto, I'D
tuvo gran importancia, pues los que CO.
nocen IN POGO el football saben que
| el juego Individual no tiene mas impor-
tancia que ser elegarte, pero muy peh-
groso, tanto para el jugador como para
Ell equipo. Esto 10 debe de toL,ar en-
cuenta Herencia, que es de la escuel
de Agudo, vice versa. Y ternlir6 e
primer times con ell increfhle ssre-
PRISE" de Mas, que meti6 Ell tercero.
Como Sc llama Mas, mas goals me-
ti6 El segundo times" Sc desarroll6
mas menos en- la misr,a forma, aunque
per Il ayuda del viento, el juego So car
go esta vez en- Ell stgoal'' de los "Ver-
'ies'', pero sin exito alguno, pues Mo
coroa, que es un defensa complete, ayu-
dado por Gonzalez 'El "Uruguayo
gran elemsnto resien ioportado del Uru
quay, por zubi 81 Apoder ado rechaxa-
ban con gran facilidad todos los ataQues
de los .Blancos'', iogrando de vez en-
cuandc aumentar el ndmero de purtos,
de cuyo total me he olvidado. Sin en-
barge los 'Blancos'' trabajaron bas-
tante y la derrota no les impedira COM
petir otra vez mis- con ellos.
En- resumen: Suarez, Narciso, Celso
" Merino, jugaron bastante bien; este
iiltimo no hizo mas porque le falt6 su
companero Leon, que no Sc sabe por que
aStojo falt6 a su equipo. A Diez, lie re
comendamos que pierda la costumbre de
ponerse outside, para que no pierda
las oportunidades que per6i6 el domingo;
este misno reza con Juanito, Quien
le enviamos esta receta del DIR. PeIo-
tas' para la botica ',Serenidad'': dos
gramos v medic de directorate de pun
terra, para que dirija mejor los pases .
sus companeros. A Herencia y Agudo,
rnenos ssBlonditas Encajes'', !, v mas
tela; a zubi, Pope, ejercicios diarios pa
ra que baje de peso, pues esta muy pc
ssdc; al resto, mucho entrenamiento
s'El Gallinero'' estuvo un POGO fiojo,
aunque la chilla Que ali habia. lliEo bu-
LA por ellos y por los Que faltaron; vi
70, bueno (gracias), la pase cambiando
de ideas acerca. del refuerzo de los dos
equipos, con 81 tesorero Alvarez, con Es
teves Castellano, que neg6 muy tar
de, 10 que va es natural en- 81
Aprovechamos esta oportunidad para
felicitar a Narciso, el de Los Diablos
no por el incendio, sino por los muchos
Ipares zapatos que estreraron el domin-
go, los jugadores
PELOTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
NOTICE
Mercantile Bank Of the Americas,

The creditors Of the West Porto Rico
Sugar Co, Inc. and all persons having
claims against the said company are
hereby notifed that the Honorable Peter
j Hamilton, Judge Of the United States
District Court for Porto Rico, gave the
following order on march 14th 1921:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR PORTO RICO
Mercantile Bank of the Americas,
VS.
West Porto Rico Sugar Co., Inc. es al.
ana Porto Rico Sugar Development Co.
interviewer
No 1911. EQUITY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-24
iLETREROS!
ART-SlGN-SHOP

ART-S -SlGN-SHOP
Taller artistico de Pintura.
Hacemos toda clase de Ie-
treros pintados, dorados
pIateados.
Pintura de edifioios interior
y exterior y toda clase de
decoraciones.
p. o. Box 1894. Tel. 323.
San Juan, P. R.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
MARKET TYPICAL
TRADING AFFAIR
Constant Shifting of Traders
Made Price Movement Con-
ficting and Confusing

New York. Dcc. 0.--TVdn} stock
market was typical trading affair
with both conflicting and confusing
price movement. Tho professionals ar.
pGrently found ii difficult IT, mike n
profitable turn on either side md tho
almost constant switching ot activity
from one group to another gave the gen
"ral list very ragged appearance. This
made the variations both COlUrIrSS md
meaningless. yet there were uudurrur-
r. MS suggesting the market was getting
IL ~IGp" for thc lOug- -prCdictcd ana
u'C"du" reaction
II vas doubtful whether outside ju
Uuenro cut any figure in shaping the
operations. Technical forces unQucs-
tionably supplied the moro potent pro-
rel'inr motive. The 512 pcr cont oren-
inc rat" for call loans. however. some
What dampencd the enthusiasm OF the
constructive forces, bur the still greater
restraint nuQuestiorably was found in
the recognition Of the failure Of tn"
selected movements to holster up the
general list rs thoy dit in Iii" recent
forward mUyeIurnt.
Tho conflicting currents and cddies
OF the market which have developed
within the current week buy" lUtrraiiv
produced considerable ncurnH ,.uiisiou
among tho trading contingent large
majOrity are more or less cropping in th"
dark because of their Inability to ti0d
the rnNl trend bCruUSc ui the growing
GtGlPne-9 Of more active Speculative
favoritoS. In Conscquonc" o( these con .
ditton4 the various groups ui ,t"c&- and
many independent issues moved IN OPP
posit" directions. The irrcguIuri'l WuS
80 pronounced thut stocks ~ .uu'r
groups moved up, while others in 'hr
sam" group took Il rnu,rar! "'urs".
with thnSH confused muv"Ig"II, ta"rr
vas Il marked contraction I'm ~. ynlum"
~ dealings. white the ,uriut tnuS iu
prlr"F did not carry IN" MH., eff the
stocks far from the recently prov ai.ing
quotations. Altogether I, NAs good
trading affair, with plenty 'oi action,
hUt with little accomplished in the way
" sustained movements
An exception. however. mdst be
mad" IN connection with the dealings
~ tho copper stocks, those issues hriUG
in Improved demand. and ncurly all the
leading issues In this department Sid
At new high prices Tor the year. Among
them wer" Utah Copper, Anaconda and
Inspiration, the three Issues moving W
over l point. This movement followed
reports In the street that tho metal had
advanced 70 1t cents 4 pound. new
htgh for recent trading
som" Of the popular oils and f"od is.
SIZES improved, with various secondary
s2erialtics. Selling pressure again wa,
ur>t persistent in motors. Shipping,
and t"baccos. Chandler, bosch MaCurto
StroInbcrG. Mercantile Marine prefer.
red. Unitel Fruit, American Tohuccr
and Sumatra Tobacco reacted one {.
thr". points. Ocrasionnl dealings II
rails were mostly ut moderate ,"uc"s.
slunS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CURB ISSUES SELL
At CONCESSIONS
Speculative Element Disposed
to Force Further Declines.
Oils Lower

New York, Dec. 9.--Eh"rc was n
steady tone to the trading on the Curb
today, although a number of stocks were
In supply at moderate concessions. md
the speculative element was disposed 70
exert pressure and cndCavor to bring
about further declines.
The coal stocks were in supply in
the early dealings. Burns Brothers B
ranged from 81 e to 31Is and Farrell
Coal rose from 1875 to 10 on fairly
large transactions. Glen Alden Coal
was luiet, few trades being made
at 431s TO 43as.
Durant Motors Of Indiana again was
popular. Swift international was n
strong feature. making Il fractional gain
on small trading.
OH stocks were lOwcr. dealings in
those issues being in decreased volume.
Standard oil Of Indiana was traded In
during the forenoon from 81 TO SG12.
showing q loss of over point. I'm
pcrial oil Of Canada was neglected in
the early session. international Pc
troleum was heavy and sold down to
iGA. Maravaibo was active and ranged
from 2jig TO 2Jit. Simms Petroleum
declined from 1lis TO 10al Omar Oil
sold down tn new low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
COrION MARKET

Sew York, Dec ".---C"nsidcr1nI tr~
cables. which were better than hnd been
cxpcctpd. .hr local rottoD market had
d poor "pcn.ng today with December
five points higher and other uonths
unchanged to eleven points lower. Som"
Of IL" selling wus attributed to less ia
vorublc news on til" Irish ailuulion, and
rh"ro wgs good deal Of realizing after
yrstrrduyt sharp uplurus. The bet
buyers carly wcrc N"w Orleans, Liver
pool and the trade Southern wire
hOusoa and Wall etrect sold. At the
end Of tho first fifteen minutes, the list
VAS about light points down from the
best initial levels.
Hoce pts n the ports for the duy are
estimated uL Is, 900 bales, against 80,
Old bales week ago, y 7,324 bOles o
year ago and 1925 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Con'modity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Dee. 9.--WheaC started 5
% - higher for May and aS 10 y higher
for July. with offerings and local pit
traders following tt scattered c"unir e
sion house buying. Deliveries oN I'"-
crmhrr contracts h,rr this morning vera
- 600 bushels, Country Offering, 70 ar.
rive are light.
Corn etarted unchung"d 10 loser
with u United and ieatureI"~r trad".
Offerings were small aud demand limit
ed
Oats started unrhangcd 10 T., lower
for Dcr,mhnr and unchanged 10 :
higher for Muy with Il SLOW trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
aroAers Ask Extra Holiday

Sew York. De-. "a I"t.Uon II icing g..
. l,arnl on mo New YORK Siurf ENChaEg
rrluestinE the gOysrnoTs 20 clog" the c1
mi nga On tho Saturday before ChrlsuEa
Nd The Saturday before. Nr~ f'%r's Dog
= rh' l.p, .m.u', IS i,".u@ fr'".. signed h
tu, m'uDFrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Movements Of vesseIs

sew rorh. Dec e -Arr1ed. Aquun,t,.
Souilu,mpiou.
EUpeuhngcn. De- o. trr'oG. II..,g
O.ry, New York. 20
;..hntwerr Dec S-SoIcd IcaJurJ. >.w
YORK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
BANK cLEARINGs

Ma. r.oariuga today compared S.'H 'o'
. srvrd.ng day lot two Years
.n. 7T9 900 900 s7G.55-. II' 50 49," I.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
earIs Rourse unsettled

Prices were unsettled on
Three per cent rents, IS
exchange on London, &c
o per cent loan. so francs
dollar was quoted at ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
NEW YORK coFFeE MARKET

Now York, Dec. Encouraged by
he special cables reporting an advance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Paris. Dec. q 49,
III" Bourse today.
francs r Centimes;
francs So centimeS;
20 centimes, The
frsnos 90 osntimos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
BAR SILVE r

sar. silver was hd bisher in London tOda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

,'hiriu '- .r. .'u. .faf ut m, r1yr... r.
ela. /! ''. = q ha sr,. ls follow.
'Ir.r.- i,..,.rf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Special Song, Mrs. Loughrey.
What Can We DO About It?''-
Rev. Huffman.
Coyne.M Csrtney

At the parsonage of the Bap.
fist Church April ~, with the
Rev. VIM. Huffman performing
the ceremony, occurred the mar.
rage of James Coyne Of FL Paso
and Miss May Mccartney Of Car.
rizozo. The bride came to this
place with her parents. about one
year ago and has made many
friends since locating here, all
of whom are extending congrat
ulations.
The groom is a fireman on the
T.. p. n S. W., running betwee
here and III Paso. When our
country's needs we're the direst.
Jimmie" performed his part
in bringing things about in Uncle
Sans favor. His many friends
at both ends of the division ar
wishing the Coynes life.lonf
happiness.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
B. Y. p. u. Program, Sunday.

President in charge, James
Roselle.
Prayer and Song Service.
Business Discussions and Sec.
rotary Report.
Leader in Charge, Pearl Bald.
win.
scripture Lesson found in z
Timothy 4:i 3:iI.l5.
Introduction by Leader.
"lhe Open Bible and American
Young People, - Lassie Ayres
Why Send Missionaries &c
Rome?"-Mra. Ayres.
Jesus First. Not the Virgin
Mary"
Priests Cannot Forgive SIM
Mrs. Huffman.
Special Song. Nellie Ayrcs.
Reverence for the Pope" -
Clyde Paine
Worship Of Pictures an
Images, Mrs. Paine.
Beads, - obanna Corn.
Rome"
Italians Becoming Atheists. -
Mrs. Merchant.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

Lodge on Tuesday to discuss
general road matters affecting
the two Counties. After the
conference, our Commissioners
were escorted to Roswell. where
they were shown every courtesy
possible by our Cavez County
neighbors. While nothing Off
cial resulted from the confer
ence. II opened the way for a
great amount of good for the
future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all the kind
friends who offered assistance
and expressed their sympathy
during our recent bereavement
Also for the beautiful floral of.
erings of love and esteem. For
those acts and expressions of
human kindness. we return our
sincere thanks.
Frank Lovelace and children.
w. Il. Loyelace aud family.
Mrs. Wells.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Notice for Bonds

On the twenty-ffth day of
May. 1921, there will be opened
in the Office Of the Treasurer Of
Lincoln County, New Mexico.
bids for the purchase OF Bonds,
School District No. 2. in amount
of $4,000. 90 optional 10 years,
maturing thirty years from date,
bearing interest not exceeding
81, payable semi.annually at
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22

the Office of said County Treas.
urer.
The County Board of Educa.
ton reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
II. o. NORMAN,
County Treasurer. 4225 81
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22


Mise Irsne Price Of Ancho.
was q CarriEozo visitor on Mon
day.
Dean Quinn and Miss Char.
lotte New, both Of Corona. were
Carrirozo visitors for the week.
end.
Thos. j. George Of Monticello,
Iowa. an old friend of the Clar.
snce Spence family. is visiting
at the Spence home.
Mrs. G NJ. Osborn and daugh'
ter Sara left Monday for San.
Ia Fe after spending the major
portion Of last week with CARR.
zozo friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Il. Phillips
wish 10 thank their many friends
for their sympathy and assist.
ance in their recent misfortune,
f. ID. Boone and N. b. Taylor
returned Monday, accompanied
by Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Taylor,
who have been visiting the Joe
White family for the past four
weeks in Waco, Texas.
Vim. BoEarth has recovered
from a successful operation at
Paden's Hospital, sufficient to
warrant the return to FL Pasc
of his nurse. Miss Laura Scharf,
who attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Brown left
for Dawson, N. NJ, last Sunday
where Mr.. Brown, who was o
train dispatcher at the local sta
ton, has been transferred. We
wish the Browns the best Of
everything in their new home.
Charles Mcdaniel and wife
left last week for Danville, H.,
after receiving a call from Mr..
McDaniel's uncle, who requested
him to take up his residence
there on account OF the advanced
ages Of himself and wife, who Is
i'll at present.
Carrizozn Lodge No. al, A. f.
& A. NJ, held a well attended
meeting last Saturday night.
Work was e~xemplifed in the
second degree and the usual in.
terest and harmony prevailed
Much work is in store for the
future
Mr.. and Mrs. J.B French, Ev.
elyn, Miller. Mrs. r, T. Lucas, Mrs
G. M. Osborn and daughter Sara,
A. j. ROLAND and children motor.
cd up TO Eagle Creek Club
grounds last Sunday. The
weather as ideal At the noun.
tain lodge and the party spent
the day under the tall pines, re,
turning at twilight.
The Music Study department
of the Woman's Club will hold
the next and last meeting of the
season on Tuesday evening,
April 26. at the ziegler home. A
springtime program will be ar
ranged for the occasion. All
members OF the Woman's Club
are welcome.
Attorney George Spence paid
a visit to Alamogordo Saturday
to transact come legal matters.
On his return, he stayed over for
DAY IN Iularo3a, where Mrs.
Spence has been a guest for the
past several weeks at the Pep
perd Hotel.
Now that we have started
something, let US organize an
Athletic Club. as advocated in
this paper some time ago There
is plenty Of material here to head
the movement and by all means,
we should have some place for
our boys 10 pass the time and
have advantage of things in the
athletic line which the youthful
constitution Graves. A meeting
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-22
Commissioner Confer

The Lincoln County Board Of
Commissioners met with the
Chavez County Board at Pine
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30
$500 Bonus.

Mass.-$l00 Bonus.
New Hamp.-$l00 Bonus.
Wis.-$l0 Month for Period Service.
Minn.-SI5 Month for Period Service.
New York-$l0 Month for Period of
Service.
Conn.-$2, 100000 Bonds Voted for
Soldiers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30
United States, $50 Bonus

UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP
955 STAR TAXI
HARREIL'S TAILORS
BOOBIES BILLIARD PARLOR
DIMITRI BROS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30
Missouri's Opportunity

UNCLE SAM HAS DELAYED THE NATIONAL BONS-TTS CHANCES
OF PASSING CROWS LESS DAY BY DAY. BUT MISSOURI STILL HAS
THE OPPORTUNITY OF RECOGNIZING AND REWARDNC SERVICE
AND SACRIFICE.
NATIONAL NEGLECT IS MISSOURrS OPPORTUNITY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30
What Other States Have Done

S. Dak.-Free University Education.
Utah-Free University Education.
N. Dak.-$25 Month Period Service
for Education.
IIl.-Universal Four Year Scholar.
ships.
Colo.-$2OO,Ooo Loan Fund for Sol
diers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30
What Will Missouri Do?

JIMMIE'S COLLEGE INN
LEWIS SHOE STORE
COLUMBIA FLORAL co. ~,
SAPP BROTHERS SHOE co.
RCKER-SMlTH EQUITABLE ms. co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30

THE PALMS
MISSOURI STORES
BOONE COUNTY MILLING co.
S. & B. CLOTHING co.
TAVERN BILLIARD ACADEMY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-30

TAVERN DRUG STORE
VICTOR BARTH CLOTHING co.
HETZLER PACKING co.
RECREATION PARLOR
MILLER SHOE co.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-07-14
PRESIDENTS SAVED MONEY.
All In Recent Years Laid Aside
Part of Salary.

Most OF the presidents since
Hayes have had money enough
or means of earning enough to
permit them to live comfortably
after leaving the White House.
All OF them We're of more or
less frugal nature. and Mr.. Hard.
ing is following in their tracks.
indicating that he too will save
something out of his monthly
check for $6.25O.
Hayes is said to have saved
$44 900 n year during his term
as president. AT that rate he had
at the end of his term some $176.-
600, which invested at 5 per cent
would give him an annual income
OF Us 500. Garfield was in office
only five months before he died,
but his successor, Arthur. is said
TO have saved $4,000 during his
three and one-half years in Office.
Cleveland was poor man when
he went into the White House,
but he retired to priveate life
with a comfortable fortune.
Mckinley went to the White
House in debt, but during his
five and one-half years in the
presidency he paid his debts and
saved enough money to provide
adequately for Mrs. Mckinley af-
ter his death. Roosevelt saved
money while he was president.
Taft went to the. White House in
debt, as did Mckinley, but in four
years he was out of debt and had
saved money.
Woodrow Wilson had virtually
nothing before 1912, but in 1921
he bought home in Washington
for O,0OO,paying for it in cash
and is planning to spend a simi-
lar amount for a country home.
Associates of Mr.. Wilson esti-
mate that he saved $4,000 year
for eight years.