davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
CENTRAL

. Edifcio construido expresnmente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con bafio,
telefono, timbres Y cuanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant la carta. Telefonos:
381-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
CARIBE

Refnado, comfortable, centrico. Pa
M famiias Y transeuntes. Toda cla-
Sc de cesnodidades. Magnifico servi-
clio. Precios razonables. Hay ascensor.
Tclefono 484. Altos del Pasaje Ma
tienzo. Gale Salvador Brau No. 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

IMPERIAL

FL mejor y mas ventiIado. Colmado
el mejor surtido, articulos espaholes
recibidos para Pascuas y Afio Nuevo.
Frutas frescas todas las semanaa.
Precios sin competencia.
MayagIez, p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza principal Hotel,
Cafe, Colmado Y Restaurant. FL Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6-
viles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO oRPI & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

Rafael CABALLERo:-Agente de rov1s
tas Y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico y es
los Estados Unidos. Acepto agencias
prestando toda clase de garantia.--Rox
40. Bayamdis Puerto Rico. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

nnconsrarA nnfea vt. ssvvwru 80
81 Care Central. Dc usnsAlsu y Ca
plaRa ''Sose r. Mater. AasA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
ORPHANS ARE LEFT
At ALASKA'S DOOR
Nobody Else to Care for Waits
"Mothered" Last Year,
Says Near East Relief.

Eighty-three of the Bible lands
orphan babies have, figuratively, been
left on Alaska's doorstep, with a note
from Near East Relief saying: please
feed them, Alaska, lest they die"
This lis the same number actually
cared for by Alaska year ago, when
funds for their food and shelter ere
raised through an appeal headed by
Rev. David Waggoner of Juneau, who
is giving his aid to the effort again
this year, but cannot make a per-
sonal campaign.
There is nothing else that we can
do but to ask Alaska to care for these
same children another year." states
E. A. Potter of Spokane, Northwest
secretary of Near East Relief. with
100000 starving, half naked children
still outside our orphanages and 120,-
600 or more inside in danger of be-
ing turned out again for scarcity Of
FUNDS and food Near East Relief is in
desperate need of help.
ITO care for their allotment of SO
children at a COST of So per month.
or $50 year, per child. Alaskans are
called on for total of about $4,000
We are asking them TO send their ala
70 West Washington headquarters OF
the Near East Relief at 500 Burke
building in Seattle"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
RIFLES FOR LEGION POSTS
Arms and Ammunition for Use at Flu
nerais Will Be Supplied by
the Government.

American Legion posts wishing I'd
stock I'D on obsolete rifles and blank
ammunition for use in funeral cere-
monies may obtain them from corps
ordnance officers, United States army
under the provisions of an act of con-
gross No more than ten rifles and
their equipment will be supplied to
one post
Legion state commanders must ap-
nrove the application for the loan of
rifles and the sale of blank ammuni-
tion. Upon receipt of the application
hearing the endorsement OF the state
commander. the corps ordnance officer
will supply a bond covering the penal
value of the property. This bond
when properly executed, must be ap-
nroyed by the state commander and
returned TO the ordnance officer
TRANSPORTATION must be paid by the
post.
CorDs ordnance officers are located
as follows: First area, 80 Chauncey
street Boston, Mass. second area,
Governors Island, \. Y; third area
Fort Howard. Nd fourth area, Fort
Mcpherson. Ga; fifth area, Fort Ben.
iomlp Harrison, Ind. sixth area, Fort
sheridan, H.; seventh area, Fort
crook Neb. eighth area, Fort Sam
Houston. Tex. ninth area, S04 Santa
ro building. San Francisco. Cal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
LOSS OF THE NAVAL ESERVE
Personnel of Force Has hrunk in
Last Few Weeks fromso,ooo
to Nothing.

Experts disagree as to e POSSIBLE
ity of a next war" but hey agree
absolutely that if the "nexwar' does
come, it is likely to be the seas
and in the air. We are Vrned that
we must have adequate and
air forces. We must ha adequate
reserves. Yet in spite of lese warn
ings, the paid personnel the naval
reserve force has shrunkn the last
few weeks from 230,000) nothing.
The naval reserve, in hich hun
dreds of thousands serd faithfully
and valiantly during the VI, has prac-
tically been abolished congress,
which failed to appreciate enough
money to pay the me&r retainer
fees of personnel. The lavy depart
ment, asserting it had ALTERNATIVE,
discontinued the paid serve. All
members were disenrolle having only
an opportunity to join ass 6 of the
reserve, a class in whGpersonnel is
not paid, no matter hG much time
may be devoted to drs and ma
neuvers.
Thousands of reservailors went
on cruises this summeat navy ex-
pense, receiving only aVy pay ana
training, which is mG valuable to
the navy than to the eserves. To
disenrol these men isb waste their
summers work, yet tg have been
disenrolled.
Toward the close Ofe World war,
thousands of men joinethe naval re-
serve who were trainetfter the Arm
istlce. All that traing seems loSt
to the navy. Many nerves recently
shipped over" after zplratlon OF
their enrolment. GOOddehuohs nave
not been considered
The navy appreclas the reserve
force. The reserves qpfeclate tiiat
the navy needs them only congress
seems unaware that Ie IS Ill tliiie
of war q need for trSd saliois out-
side our permanent fNss'-Alheiic"n
Legion Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

cent "pilgrimage' to france and the
battlefields.
"Americanism," continues Fuller, "as
conceived by the American Legion, has
for its first task the education of all
elements of our population in the
principles of American government
and in the opportunities offered by our
system to the humblest resident OF
our land"
Fuller is city editor of the st. Paul
Dispatch and Pioneer Press. During
his term as state commander, he or
ganized 472 posts of the Legion in Min
nesOta.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

ANi III
TO a playground for ex-seryca mon -
declared Colonel Dickerson
The ranch is known as tho Five
Bar Mule ranch and is proBahlv tho
largest in Missouri. Sine tha wor
the ranch has been muleeS and the
owner has had cottages buit for tba
accommodation Of his exsrice men
friends.
Colonel Dickerson Is rpteran of
the Spanish-American war When tho
United States entered the World war
he organized a regiment dcowbovs
prize fighters and sporting men and
offered their services to The War de-.
partment. Later he orqlized the
National Loyalty league hitch CO.
soperated with other patrec organi-
cations in promoting loyal through
educational propaganda.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
Ex-SERVICE MEN RUN gUSSES
FORMER Soldiers and Sailors Are Re-
employed by the Fifth Aver4e
Coach Company

The Fifth avenue bus in New York
Is national institution. 1t is as ia
nous as Broadway, Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn bridge and the Woolworth
building. The busses which ply
through one of the most congested
thoroughfares in the world are manned
largely by eX-service men. This fact
was discovered recently when en-
ployees of the Fifth Avenue Coach
company, operators of the busses, ap-
piled for a charter for an American
Legion post.
We have found the ex-soldier and
eX-sailor to be excellent bus men,"
said John A. Richie, president of the
coach company, in q recent interview.
The eX-service man may have been a
little restless when he came out of
service, but wasn't everybody little
restless after the WARP" asks Mr.,
Richie
Mr.. Richie re-employed every man
of his organization who had gone to
war and in putting on new employees
has given preference to eX-service
men. His company recently started a
"ciyility' campaign, the purpose of
which was to bring about a more
friendly relationship between the
patrons and employees of the bus. The
campaign has resulted in virtually
eliminating complaints of passengers,
and, according to Mr.. Richie, proves
that there are two sides to nearly
every complaint"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
IS STRONG FOR AMERICANlSM
St. Paul Newspaper Editor Lauds the
First Task of the Ameri-
can Legion.

Good American citizenship means
making the most of Ourselves and our
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

I" Ihe PreSidents Lieut.. r. S. FISK
room in Union station. Here he was
presented by Lieut.. Howard S. Fish
u ). n" commander of the pest. with
lIe American Legion ceremonial badge
george Washington post No. is the
original American Legion post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
foCH IS MADE LEGION MAN
distinguished Marshal REGIMENT Of
ceremonial Badge From George
washington Post, No. 1.

Marshal Ferdinand Foch became a
AZ er OF the American Legion the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
He is VALUABLEEGION MAN
Judge HanIey of Mnhn, North DS'
kota, Has Given Nch Service
to His caasry.

In the last ten yeasIames NJ Han !,
ley, Mandap, North DIOta, has served
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30
RANCH FOR Ex-SERvICe MEN
FOUNDER of National Loyalty l..,.
Extends Invitation to So
naires to Visit His Playoroe.a

.Col. R. P. Dickerson, founder ana
ltional commander of the y.t,' "nu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

opportunities IA S
Americans, a II d
helping our neigh
bors to do like
wise. declares
Harrison Fuller,
the first depa T.
ment commander
Of the American
Legion in Mime
sofa, who WAS Sc
Iected by Legion
naires of that
state to represent
them on the re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

the ten in the
II and finds time
= 4 four children.
erIean border IN
of a bat
sOrth Dakota in
he World war
!, France with the
| iater with the
,.en q member OF
sInce its ineep-
'.,;.sate to the ST.
~ ,a;ru1an of the
.rention of the
IN Dakota.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

i'liAiitu IN
America on his
recent visit. He
signed the appii-
cation for mem
bership iunedi-
ately upon his ar
rival at Washing.
ton, D. c. The
Marshal was met
at the train by
officials Of George
Washington Post
No. l and escorted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

Loyalty League
ATTENDED tie re-
cent convention
of the American
Legion at Kansas
City and offended
an invitation to
Legionnalres to
his ranch near
Springfeld Mo-,
where they can
ride, ronp, fish
and hunt.s
Il am going to
firm tha
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-12-30

as speaker of the
n Ort h Dakota
house of repre-
sentatives as
states attorney
OF Morton county
In the same state;
as a state senator /;
as president OF
the .Mandan Ro-
tary club and as
judge of the Dis
trict court. Be
sides this record
of service he gave
nearly four years
service of his cou
to be a good dad
He went to the
1916 as major in
talon of the Firs
fantry. He enter
in 1917 and went
41st division, ser
SJtn 0lVlSl0ll.
Judge Hanley n
the American LEI
ton. He was a
Louis caucus and
first department
American Legion 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

and acting were the best features Of
the presentation, although Miss Pcralta
also acted the part Of Ssntuzza with
much spirit and sang with great power
of tone. These two artists were guilty
of shocking faux pas, for such ex-
pcrcnCcd singers. which completely in
tprruptcd the action in one of the most
dramatic incidents Of the opera. After
the quarrel. when Turiddu thrusts SAN
tuZza aside and rushcS into the church
after Lola. leaving Santuzza swooning
on the church steps. there was con
siderable applause. which was deserved,
as the scene was we'll enacted and sung.
To the manifest surprise Of the audi
ence. the church doors promptly opened
and MIR. Gigli appeared with broad
smile and an assortment of finished
bows. Reaching down To the presum-
ably unconscious Santuzza. he took her
by the hand and raised her to her feet to
acknowledge with him tho plaudits Of
tho audience. which had ceased abruptly
out Of sheer aStonishmpnt With n final
bow and smile. Turiddu again disap-
pcarcd into the church while Snntuzza
resumed her sw0on on the steps.
Marion Trlva made her first appear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
vii SON HOME IN PRINCETON
Former President Has Country
House Plans Made Here

Woodrow Wilson i building u ""dn'
try home near Princeton. where h" will
spend his time when not in Washington.
Charles T.. KIaudcr. architect, Of 10
Chestnut street. has been working on
the plans since last November. Th"
home which tho former President re.
Gently purchased in WN,hington has
been much tnIkcd "f. but few persons
knew that MIR Wilson contemplated rc-
turning to that part of New Jersey
where he spent 81 many years when
head Of Princeton University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

role which only he attempts. and anyone
who has seen him act and heard him
sing it, knows the reason.
The remainder Of the cast was mod
erately good. Mr.. Didur ms the Doctor
Is a close rival Of Mr.. SCOTT in dra-
matte ability, but he could have dis
played more tonal power and clearer
tone in the many solos assigned to this
part. which ia essentially n singing
part" and does not allow Mr.. Didur's
tremendous bistrionic talents the play
which some other roles do. The other
parts were well but not especially bril-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Of Father Melitone in ia Forza del
Dcstino.' but be showed great ability
in that line last evening. as well as
singing exceptionally well. Miss Bori
was delightful as the countess. Mr.. i al
trinieri also appeared as comedian
and displayed a positive genius for such
role. which was made the more dif
cult as he has not single note to sing
in tho whole opera. His pantomimic
comedy az the servant. Sante. was one
of the best performance in that line that
has been seen in Philadelphia for years.
"EoRACoLo"
The Cast
win.S .Shec. c...........,........ .Adamo Didur
Chin. Fang, ........,,. Antonio Scott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

liantly taken. although II m,,
mitted that It is no easy mo,Is oe Il
against Scotti's Chin. Fon, 70 n,
impressiveness OF Didur in tSs iand id u
ton scene. ' 'hcants
There was clearly no ,,,..
make. up. except in a few Of tho , ls,,,I
characters. No one could hsv,"e ,eaNi' s
sibly have taken Misses Dclaunol, po'
Arden or Messrs. Diaz and P,l,r, ~
for anything except Caucn siam I'M.
there was apparently no attcmn. "a
ever at Chinese make.up for ibs tNhs'
except in costume. The rc@,,, ,t"oru
stage picture left much to be ds,i.S S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

ance in this city and created a modcr-
ately good impression as Lola, although
she had not the firtatioUs impudence
with which Sophie Brasiau and others
have endowed the role. Mr.. ptcco was
distinctly disappointing as Alfio both in
action and 10 voice. but Miss Arden
made an acceptable Lucia.
THE SECRET OF SUZANNE"
The Cast
Count Gil l.............. Thomas ChaIinefs
Countess ON Lucrezla Bori
Santr. ..............G Giordano GnNrinierl
Conductor. ........... .Gennaro Papi
Wolf. Fprrari's charming little opera
has not often been given here and last
evenings performance made great hit.
The characters were admirably cast and
Misc Bori and Mcssrs. Chalmers and
Paltrinicri were all hichly successful in
their delineation of the roles assigned to
them. No lighter plot was over set to
music than this little opera. but the
composer has made wonderfully fas-
oinating work out of the librctto. The
music il light, tuneful md vivacious
throughout and both the vocal parts and
the action we're splcndidly handled. Mr..
Chalmers has not been heard here before
in comedy part, except the minor one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
TRIPLE BILL GIVEN
BY METROPOLITAN
"CavaIIeria," Secret Of Su-
zanne" and "L'oracolo" Form
an Interesting Combination

The Metropolitan Opera Go. last eve.
ning gave triple hill for itS Philn
Gclphia patrons. the operas presented
being "Cavalleria RGntirana. The
Secret Of suzanne and "L' 'OraColo.
They werc sung in that order.
"CAvALI.ERIA RUSTICANA"
SHr'uz2a ...... ...... Frances Peralta
| ola ...... .... .... Marion Telva
Tuliddu ......... Benin mino q Gil
klfO.......... ............ ..... Milo PiccO
Mamma Lucia ....... ....... o.. Cecil Arden
Conductor ..... Roberto MOran5Nni
The performance Of "tavallcria" asa
whole was scarcely 1p to tho Metro
poitan standard. Mr.. Gsli's singing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

in-San Luy -, .....!....... Rafaelo Dias
Ioo-Ihln 80. ..'''''',,.,'.', mlllo iICV
ltoo-Ihee' '''''' '''.' :. - .hoh 0ulntuie
ftuH-S@uee. ''e''ll..
Fortune Teller. ,Giordano Caltrinieri
Conductor. Roberto Morsnzont
The incompatible Scott stands with
out rival In many roles. but II Is doubt
with the possible exception Of Scarpia,
than he does az Chin Fang in this
opera The whole work Is built around
this sinister character, or at least Mr..
Scott makes It appear so. Both In
voice and In dramatic power the great
baritone left nothing TO be desired in
last evenings performance. IL is n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Leland
Built

10 Los Angeles without single adjustment after beating
the best previous motor record hour and 20 minutes
and regular train time by hours and ~ uainutss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
[EONARDS HUNS
HEAVY C0|NFOR
THREE SCRAPS
Champion Refuses to Fight
Friedman, Tender, and Kan
sas for $40, 900 Each.
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-RiGht now,
with millions OF able bodied men out Of
work. Il seems strange that a man Of
fered 312O,0O0 for three nights work
should refuse II. doesn't IT.
Well, Mr.. Bennah Leonard. OF the
Bronx. was offered 100000 for throe
fights. That's $4,000 apiece. His
three opponents were to be Sailor
Friedman, Lew Tender and Rocky
Kansas.
VIII Gibson, Of the Bronx. who
is Bennah's manager, refused the Job.
What could be softer for Bennah than
the three able.bodied ham fighters
named above? Could you think Of
anything?
They say that Bennah and VIII Glib
son are sore at Tenders manager. a
Mr.. Glassman. II seems that this big
hearted Mr. Glassman grabbed a S. 900
forfeit that Bennah had up when he
broke his hand training for the Ten
dler fight.
Some say that Mr.. Glassman gave
he put II In the old copper.iined can.
At any rate, he has the money.
Once again. people say that Bennah
will not fight at the Garden because
the judges selected by the boxing com
mission can't tell a cocoanut from a
Smyrna fig. and give such rotten de-
cisions that he will not risk his title
in their hands.
That's that.
Now once again the wieeacres say
that VIII Gibson is very, very sore
at Leo p. Flynn, who makes the
matches at the Garden. and will not
let Bennah Leonard box there
They say that Leo p. stole the
whole Shade family Of boxers away
from Will and that the latter will
never get over II.
Anyway. there's soft position for
Mr.. Bennah Leonard.
There's al~o bundle Of Jack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
B ALL
. ACTS
Worth knowing
BY Sol Metzger-

q. May the captain Of the home
team give the captain Of the visiting
team the choice Of goal or kickoff
Mt the beginning Of q game, rather
than toss coins
A. He may, although the visiting
captain may demand that a coin be
tossed according to rule.
Q. Can there be more than three
men behind the kicker on an onside
kick:
A. There can be more than three il
any of the players on the line OF
scrimmage when the ball II snapped
are able to get behind the ball as 1t is
kicked.
q. IL. on a kickoff, a ball does not
20 ten yards before being touched by
an opponent, what Is the ruling.
A. 1t is kicked over again.
@. II a player OF the kicker's side
IL offside on the kickoff what hap
pens:
A. The ball is kicked-off again from
the 35.yard line.
q. II the quarterback delivers the
ball forward to one Of his players, Is
II Iegals
A. II is IL he is five yards behind
the line. Otherwise IL 10 an illegal
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
cLARKSBURG PRO ELEVEN
WILL PLAY HERE SUNDAY

The biggest attraction in the local
football world this weekend is the
Washington-Cl arksburg game at
American League Park Sunday, the
West Virginians possessing powerful
team composed of former college
players of institutions of their State.
In four games to date, Clarksburg
has won all and rolled up 10 points
to for their opponents. Sixty first
downs have been made while but one
has bean made against them. A letter
from the manager states that they are
expecting a battle here in what will
probably be the hardest game on their
schedule, indicating a respect for the
power Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-17
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
(Sunday, N0U. II, 1901

The Cleveland Baseball Club has
swapped George La Chance to Boston
for Ollie Schreckengost. Schreck VIII
cover first base.
Dave Gideon has been hitting the
bookmakers at Bennings 90 hard that
he 10 said to have eclipsed the success
of George e. Smith. Pittsburgh Phil
George Slosson made q remarkable
average OF 1871 at eighteen-inch balk-
line play In 400-point match with
Jose Ortiz. His high runs were 70 and
IS.
Fred Gerken's famous trotter, The
Monk, defeated King Chimes. driven
by w. C. F'loyd.Jones in a match on
the Speedway.
Martin Bowling, one-time manager
of Kid Lavigne, and closely connected
with the boxing game. died at his
home In New York city after linger-
Ing illness.
Terry McGovern turned down a
purse of 5000 and $1,000 expense
money to meet Ben Jordan or Jack
Roberts In London. Terrible Terry was
willing to make the match but couldn't
agree to fight on the date suggested.
In the semi. final Of the Garden City
Golf Club championship, National
Champion w. J. Travis defeated Dew
sreaux Emmett and will meet p. r.
Jennings for the title.
Austin Rice. of New London. and
Jimmy Burns, the West Slider, have
heen matched for a twenty .five.round
contest at New London on November
~. They are to make 124 pounds.