davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Just a Wholesome
Gef-Togefher

ne Star hopes that parents Of
Uulversity Of Washington stu
1Pnas and Of prospective U. Of w.
olo6ents win I'm Meany hall to-
usrruw night on the occasion Of
- address BY President Suxrallo.
~. Suxzallo Il scheduled 10 tell
~ nudlcnce Of some Of the hopes.
on1llIona problems and work Of
~ great state Institution
Among the subjects 10 be
1ouched upon. presumably. win be
~ heavy fees which have been
- cause Of 20 much protest this
~ Undergraduates have been
reounpt n seine upon the event
- : chance TO stage demon
o1gnGIen against those fees. And
: ~ members Of the legislature
~ s(her tories who secretly
lhyor the tuition fee system Of
nnaIntaining "frec state universL
h. arc terribly afraid the meet
~ might be run away with By
nnskfes sentiment
IhGe probably isn't the slight
- ground for their fear. The
onoeelng Vas called for the pur~
- q giving DIR. Suzxallo an
cpogtunity to discuss his aspirin
49, and troubles with the people
unoDe bomes are to furnish the
G1u1eat body Of the next few
SooEsL That he no doubt will do
r ~ usual worimanliks style
n glas anticipates that he
~ taks up tho fee matter along
~ elher vitsl subjects that he
= otoiyins o. b hardy eoneeiv-
- 1has he could ignore ~ and
- haves't IL siishtest fear Inst
- mseilng win Develop Into .
80 6emonstration Of any sort
Hevhops . Sesdmisf 4 q seemdn
80 married a. obfimisk
Choop safety watches are made
0ooGln1e ~ lack Of strikes.
E1msfess has postponed MS vtat
~ Rxss5o, Relatively must eat.
Iheyes business IN the buy
ornwo: Dut not In the hich-tr1va
~------------------------
woScongs psessace from Mars
nonse hare been IN code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Our ,avorte sAeu fssn q eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Chosp safety watches are made
Gooo1D1e ~ lack Of sfvtkes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

An Dares has cut on the bulge
90 far Il his teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

" Rusda's plan TO sorfsti-e an
the srorfd had succeeded. Sho
srould hare fed the rest OF usf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12


1hua~ ~ esai d he tIbs H do10t . 90
epI4 49, Nm b VIII he Asa q bsatne 81 ths ts
q se 6s. he ~ OF IN hi best rso- He aene
6s md he beat al Others whsNss Re until he rsasd
~ Has = ths bk Tas ~ learned hat tas best
q - hibs bsst4d eid NAMED Red Bird
Thunder Bid fs in love u Red Bid and challenged h
u hin. Red Bird had anneunesd she wouA many uAssvs
Geld beat h ootaee When shs heard the challenge she ssid
dw Bird ysu wll fRst have 70 shev that you Te
at fast enough 10 exercise you @ first have
u ts swisst among wdA heavy stores
I'D around your ANKLES"
So hunds Bid I'D ssonss around HE ankles and s da han
ep h beat % al ek he greatly exhausted from carrying the
wsshs hs ankles Red Bird did not love him. hal
the stones bssn removed from s ANKLES than she urged him
She thought that me could certainly beat him uhae tired
Ihundss Bird saA Red Bird Nv and wa catch
Fox wAs Red Bird led the but Thunder Bird bes her
before the half Then Red Bird tpped him. But she
could net fool him that uy s and the time he leapd high
her foot and weu the
Somueh did Red Bid admire hs wonderful endurance that ne
really loved him thsn
The Savage Cord lire built 10 endure IL evsrs he tough
ness q II tread 10 construction, the the selection Of mate
sa he shaasd Ussmansh The methods snployd-tes insure
durability and service Uhsr subjected unusual handps Truly
nh aristcesat Of tires = Butt 10 EseA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Moscongs message from Mars
noueg hare been IN code.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

The average man thinks the only thing that
could lire on his salary is germ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

shaso says TO end divorce. end
MARRIAGE Divorce does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

revAops . Sesdmist 4 q seemas
80 MARRIED an oDfimisk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
iSenorasl

He aqui Ell gran don de la Ciencia para
Ia mujer-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
laaravilloso, que no es yenen0so.
Eolamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra muier y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatia
Esc1chese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorea, Secreciones de nal Caracter,
ulceraci6n y Depression del Utero, o de
cualquiera otra de las debilidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las mujeres.
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-CO1
.disueits en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
re use como ducha vaginal por la nochey y
por Ia nafiana. dari gran aliyio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentirefs como 81 fuesefs una muief
diferente.
lConservese I'm paquete de MU-COL
constanterncnte en- la casa para las emerg
ncias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
information general
Sesiones della Legislature En- Ia Russia Soviet i.
Continuation de la pag. Ia. }

Continuation de la pag. Ia.
diese en- ell camino de la desnacionali-
zacion de muchos servicios, por la
imposibilidad manifesto en- que ell
Gobierno Sc encuentra de atenderlos
por ST mismo.
Por otra parte, las dificultades f.
nancieras Sc acumulan de un modo
inquietante.
Asegura ell senior Ahonen que pa
ra hlcer frente los confiictos que
provoca la carencia de recursos, el
Gobierno apela Il sistema de las ami
stones de papel moneda en- terminus
realmente asombrados, pues diario
Sc hacen tiradas inverosfmiles ssltan
do de dos mil millones cuatro mil
millones de rublos. A1n asi, ell abaste
cimiento es defciente, porque los cam
pesinos demahdan moneda efective
a cambio de los productos de la tierrl
y rechazan el papel que pr6digamen
tie Sc les ofrece.
Hace POGO el Gobierno dicto una
disposition para que Sc fabriquen mo
nedls de plata de 10000 rublos ca
da una; pero a1n no ha sido cumpli-
mentada.
Sus prohombres 10 reconocen, y
ncgociln en- Inglaterra los Estados
Unidos Il salyaci6n con el concurso
del capitslismo.
Ahora Sc convencen costa de ca
tastrofes, jamas igualadls, de que la
revoluci6n no es solo destruction cons
ciente y reconstruction ordenada, por
que Sc debe destruir el error ideol5-
gico con uDa verdad practica, mas
no destruir una verdad practica con
un error ideologico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
lei pifOpO yIa moral

La primavera Sc nos ha echado enci-
ma. con eli resultado de todas las pri-
maveras: que las mujeres Sc han vuelto
mas guapas, que, por 10 menos, nos 10
parecen, y que los hombres nos hemos
rejuvenecido, o que, por 10 menos, nos
sentimos mas j6venes. Y en- esta situa-
ci6n Ique vamos hacer sino dedicar-
nos al piropo, dada Ia carestia de la vida
y la escasez de pisos a alQuilar? Piropear
las mujeres es, como 81 dijeramOs,
nuestra manera de desposarlas. On peri6
dico comparable Ell otro dia las ecaIles,'
llenas de piropeadores groseros, al inte-
rior del Africa. 1Que desconocimiento
de las costumbres africanas! En- el ints-
rior del Africa no Sc echan piropps por
que sobran mujeres. 81 algin tfa aquello
Sc moraliza y Sc estahlece ALI Ia mono-
gamia, las negras adoptan la. costuin-'
bre de, vestirse. para salir IA fla calle.
entonces es possible que surjan entire los
negros Ell piropo y la groseria- Nnentras
tanto, el Africa seguira siendo nn pals
caste, inocente urbano. 4.
Naturalmente, yo no pretendo que. pa
ra hbrarse del piropo, vayan las muje-
res pasearse en- un atavio semeiante
al de las congolesas Las espaaolas son
blancas, o, por 10 menos, morenas. mien-
tras que las congOlesas son negras, y en-
una mujer, Ell color negro, seg1n decia no
Sc quien, viene ser algo asi como una
especie de camisa Una negra no, . "a
nunca completamente desnuda. Por ESQ
no es nunca completamente immoral. Pc
70, sin lanzarme a proponer, NADIA, quie.
70 decir que el piropo no es producto de
un exceso, sino. de una falta de nber-
tad de costumbre. En- Inglaterra, pals
completamente distinto del Congo. tam.
POGO existe Ell piropo, no es, porque
los ingleses carezcan de ingenie. como
opinan algunos de nuestros piropeado-
res, o porque no tengan primavera; es,
sencillamente, porque para cada ingles
hay siete ocho inglesas disponibles
Nosotros no estamos nj en- la situaci6n
de Inglaterra, donde la ley del diyor-
clio la Independence economical de Ia
mujer facilitan las relaciones entire ella
y Ell hombre, nj en- la del centro del Afri-
ca. Por ESQ, va que no podemos dedicar
nos otra cosa, nos dedicamos al piro-,
po. Ahora, Ell senior MILAN de Prlego
quiere suprimirnos este iiltiino rscurso.
~ yo me temo que las consecuencias scan
desastrosas. Para mi, en- efecto, ia liber-
tad del piropo es en- Espana algo asf co.
mo la lbertad de imprenta Mientras
exista, todO Sc ira en- palabras; pero,
Iqui6n puede calcular 10 que ocdrrira
cuando Sc suprima? aF's~i'sS'
Julio CAMBA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
AvlSO

81 DR.. Agustin r. Laugier. oculista
y specialists de Las Intermediates de
los oidos. nar1x y garganta. participa
. su cltentela y ri pdblics en- general,
que sstara ausente en- los Estados Unl-
dos hastA mediados del mes de ,Gdo
Asistira q Ia gran Asamblea de Ia
Asociaci6n M6dica Americana. visitan
do despu6s las msjores clinicas Dc d.
cho pals. y trayendo su regreso los
apaxatos instrumentos mas modernos
rslacionadss cen su sspeciaiidsd.
oAcina:-- San Justo esquana Ie-
tuAn. Tel6fono 1881.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
Sc VEN DE

Una magnifica hnca, cerca dc Ia
carretera Guaynabo. 10 minutos de
San Juan, buenas aguas. 100 cuerdas.
plantation de % cuerdas plantiilas y
70 tocones primer corte bien resembra
dos y cultivados; desvio propio an Ia
fnca; facilidad en- Ell pago; precio ra-
zonable. Information r. o. Boz 769.
San Juan, r. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04

nicas de Mayagiiez, que tambi6n fue
destruido como consecuencia del terre-
moto, adquisici6n de terrenos adyacen-
tes al colegio, construction de I'm nuevo
edificio para ingenieria agrfcola, etc.
Sc presenta Ell mencionado proyecto
discussion, y ell senior Hernandez L6-
PEE Ell senior Martinez Nadal 10 de-
fienden y es aprobado
Sc aprueba la ley asignando la snma
de dos mil d6lares para emplearse en- la
compra de mobilario para la Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo, y el senior Martinez
Davila manifesto la Presidencia que
mientras la Corte de Distrito de Guaya-
ma, que es de primera categorfa, tiene
los muebles derruidos, ahora va tener
Arecibo mejor y mas rico mobilario. Ell
setor Cuevas zequeira dice que no tiene
nadie la culpa de que, tenga muebles vie
jos la Corte de Distrito de Guayama, Y
que los Jueces tienen Ell derecho en- cual
quier 6poca, siernpre que los muebles es
ten en- nlalas condiciones, de ordenar al
Departamsnto, que renueve estos.
SESSION DE LA tNOCHE
J Ell sefor Barcelo cue ocupa la pre-
sidencia baja inmediltamente de ella
parl contestlr ell discurso v las acu-
ssciones del senador Barbosa Y rec
tificlr una vez mas los principles de
j la doctrina del partido Union y de-
i fender 10 que va habfa defendido,
este es, ell cable de felicitaci6n al Sc
nador americana que present6 un pro
yecto en- el Senado de Estados Uni
dos, pidiendole mas libertades para
Puerto Rico.
Yo,-dice ell senor Blrcdlo,-lo
mismo que mi partido, desde ell 1904
no hemos defendido mas que la sobe
rania de la patria portorriqueiia.
| Desde la Asamblea de Gel OHM
po" hasta Ia asamblea de "Miramar"
Ell partido unionista sus leaders, i,
no han perseguido mas que un fin,
conservar la personslidad del porto
rriquefio, defendiendo y nevando en-
el alma el ideal de la independence.
Hizo historic de todo ell proceso po
lftico del partido, desde su fundlci6n,
v hablo de Ia politica v propositos de
Mufioz Rivera, en- todas las epocas
de su vida en- todls las actuaciones
de su vida publica.
Defendi6 el progrsma de la Union
como la voz verdadera del pueblo por-
! torriqueiio.
En- su brillante discurso eI senior
Barcelo declara que la Independence
no Sc debe demandar sino estamos
en- condolences de tomarla cuando nos
la Mieguen.
AL leer un parrafo del articulo de
Muhoz Rivera, en- el cull dice Muiioz
que la independence es un sentimien
to, un ideal que vivira en- el pecho,
como eternamente colreran las aguas
del Mar Caribe, todo ell publico aplau
de al sefior Barcel6 freneticamente
durante minutes.
A las once y media contiuabl ell Sc
nor Barcelo en- el uso de la palabra.
bra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
De iNTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Hago a maquina Punto de Vainica
DobIadillos, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Pi-
cot en- cualquiera clase de tela y a
precios econ6micos.
Habiendo aumentado el nGmero de
maquinas, puedo entregar en- Ell ac-
to todcs los trabajos. Garaatizo es-
nero = limpie0a. Tienda IA FAMA.
San Francisco ST. Telefono 555
ANA TERRADILLOS.
Servicio especial por correo.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
oFIcINA DEL MARsHAL.

Yo, RAFAEL SAN MILAN EsCA
Iona, Marshal de Ia Corte de Dis.
trito del Distrito Judicial de Areci.
bo, p. R
HAGo SABER: Que esta Hon, Cor
te, en- session del dia 81 de Mayo en-
curse y en- el case arriba expresado,
dict0 Ia siguiente sENTENcIA: s.s
La corte, oida la alegaci6n. de
culpabilidad del, acusado Gunner
sindo RHO. le declara convicto del
deEto subsiguiente contra Ia salhd
pdblica. comprendido en- La Ley de
10 de MARIO de 1910. proveyendo
10 necesario para castigar Ia adultea
raci6n de leche. ofrecerla 20 te-
nerla para venta, y teniep
do en- cuenta que dicho acusado es
reincidente, toda vez que TUE san9.
tenciado por esta faisma Corte. con
fecha II de abrii de 1915. por. ei
niismo delito, le condena q Ia pena
de sEIs meses de carcel en- Ia del
Distrito. y pagar las costas de ss
ia causa y Sc le prohibe en- absoiu
to la venta de lechs. PnbIiquese
esta sentencia en- dos de los peri6-
dicos d mayor circuisci6n de ia
Isla, y anunciese por medic de car
telones que 80 fijaran on los sitios
publicos y en- el domicilio o casa.
del acusado.'' ~.
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto
y para su publication en- 81 peri6dico
Ell MuNDo, de acuerdo con 10 que
prescribe Ia Ley. libro Ia presente que
autorizo con mi frma y sello udciaf
de l. corte, en- Arecibo. 81 de
mayo de 1921.
r. SAN MILAN,
Marshal del Distrito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
EDIC T 0


EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE ARE
cIBo, P. R -
g .ssss9ss,Ta
EsTADos UNIDoS DE AMERrCA}
FL Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos) SIS. ,7..s
Ell PUEBLO DE pusRro RICO
contra
Gumersindo RHO. (
cAUsA NUMERo 1881
DELITo: Contra la saiud plbuca.
EDIcTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-04
m VEGA pAJA

nneentrazA nstsd zL MUNDo N 81
Cafs Central De 0onzkles cano. PiA
~ ''Jss6 r. Mater" Advk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18

horses nosinE Che bafrar stretchng g thsir arms on ifigh. stepping loftilyl across the turf on their slim lithsl legs, one suddenly realized that they had it-that fleetins thing, which. most of us in the stands had lost ! and which none may keep long. how ever otherwise he may acquire merit; that rare and exquisite something which, for a little space mystically ties man to earth about him, and gives him a sort of kinship with the seal in the water, the bird on the wing, the wind in the rippling wheat.
 This they had, and we had it not. although doubtless they were as lit tie conscious of 1t as we used to Ne. when, with mouths like cotton and hearts pounding, we heard the ref eree's whistle wall down the field and the call, "All out for the half mile" It set them apart and wrapped them in an odd and unex- pected dignity.
 jump is not quite as magical as it sounds. A jumper does not lift his whole body over the six feet. As people jump nowadays, going over the bar flat and turning in the air as they go, it is only the feet whi ,h travel the whole distance; the head stays about where it normally be- longs and the body swings up as If the head were a hinge. But it s trick enough, for all that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
NEW PASSENGER LINER AMERICAN LEGION HAS
 SOLID AMERICAN CREW
By AssociateA Presp 

New York, July 17.-Manned by a crew 100 per cent American, of whom more than nine-tenths are members of the organization for which she Is named, the new ship ping board passenger liner American Legion arrived today to load for her maiden voyage in the South Amer ican service.
 The new ship, one of the 535 foot, 1s,000 tons vessels built by the gov ernment for army transport service but with the close of the war changed into first class passenger liners. is one of the largest ships sailing under the American flag. She will leave here Saturday for Rio de Janeiro and Buenos Aires Her managing opera tor, Frank c. Munson, announced that her trial trips indicated she would be able to reach the first port in 10 days, as against the present record of 12 days held by another ship of the line.
 More than 100 guests from New York, Washington and Philadelphia, were aboard the American Legion when she left the ship yard at Cam den yesterday. Among them was Commissioner Myer Lessner, repre- senting the shipping board. Heading a large delegation of the American Legion were Col. Henry D. Lindsley and Col. r. ". Miller. alien property custodian, and one or the legions organizers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18

human society was in a deplorable condition of economic and moral i'm solvency, and that one of the imme- diate objects of His labors and teach ing was to remove this ruinous con dition. we are prepared to study ths place and part which forgiveness has in his worldwide reclamation pro- gramme Evidently Jesus regarded the exercise of His power to forgive sins as redemptive agency, work ing toward the establi lishment of moral order in human society
 Happily for us our business world furnishes us with examples of the exercise of forgiveness, which oper- ate in the interests of solvency. Through lack of foresight and faulty judgment. men frequently become hopelessly involved in debt. Until recent years many nations had no way of dealing with this insolvency but that of imprisoning the insolvent man. This neither relieved his cred itors, nor restored the debtor"
 "Oftentimes out of brotherly con- sderation the debts were forgiven, and the debtor released to become again a producing man. Whatever the imperfections and the abuses of bankrupt processes may have been, this much has at last been made true to men; there is place for the ex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
JUMPING
Arthur Ruhl, In Leslie's.

ATLnuT Ituni, III heSilo B.
 Right in front of us. at the great track meet at the Harvard stadium. a pack of human greyhounds, some bundled up in flannel shirts and long drawers, some with bare legs still glistening with oil, began to Timber up for the high jump.
 They were very knowing and par ticular, these young men, more so, it seemed, than jumpers used to be. One paced off his take-off diagonaliY to the bar and to the right; another diagona1ly to the left; another meas ured his straight back with meticu- lous tape They knew exactly what to do and precisely how it should be done Having set their various marks, they tried the "feeP of the ground underneath the bar, from which, presently, they would have to spring; they lifted the forward leg up even with the bar, or stood just back of the bar, poised on their toes. with arms stretched on high, as If im- ploring some pagan god.
 Now there was always something rather magical about the high jump this flinging ones body from the solid ground, without artificial help. clean over a bar inches higher than ones head. Many things enter into it-strength, knack, acquired tech nique, and more sand" and fighting edge than the spectator might thinh. For while jumping is, to be sure, one-man event, yet 1t is believing that the thing can be done, and at the precisely right moment supreme ly willing that it must be done, which may make one achieve the impossi- ble. To the stars, indeed, you hitch your wagon, to gain that extra inch.
 But the great and indispensable 2 thing, of course, Is spring-which is partly youth and partly something born into man, like wit or beauty. And as these young men began their preparations, approaching the bar with a demure confidence, like race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-18
"ABRAH AsI'S SACRIFICE"--
 SERMON.-Rey. J. n. Hunter.

Taking his text from the twenty second chapter of Genesis, being the story of the readiness of Abraham to sacrifice his son, Isaac, at the com mand of Goa Rev. James D. Hunter, associate pastor of the First Meth odist church Sunday morning, preached a strong sermon on the de- velopment of character through sac- rifice and suffering
 After pointing to the great lesson to be learned from this story, Rev. Hunter declared that the only things worth while are those men have wrought out on the anvil of hard ex- perience, and also declared that men today ought to be great not only be- cause of the experiences but also be- cause of the mass of books telling of the lives and experiences of others which are at their disposal.
 "The reason why we are not greater and more developed in an in tellectual way" said pr. Hunter in part lis because we do not assimi- late the things we observe and read. Abrahams life did not culminate in this gseatest sacrifice he was called on to make, but his life was sacri- flee from the days of his youth when he was called from the land of his fathers and from civilization into a land which God would show him. This scene pictured in this lesson is just the continuation of long life and it's lessons.
 "The leaving of ones own country and own people was the greatest sac rifice one could make in those days. They were nationals in those days, believing chiefly in their country and their own people. and it was With Abraham's new mission that the broader idea was to develop In hu- manity."
 After comparing the steps in Abra : hams life with the various phases or Christ's life and pointing out the similarity found, Rev Mr. Hunter continued:
 When you have come down to the motive of God. why men must sul- fer, why men must walk through 'he dark valley of the shadow, you have come down to the very foundation Of inc purpose of life. But, remember that God never brings these visita- tions to glorify himself. However painful the sacrifice you and l are called pn to make or undergo, tnere are two things we should keep m mind: First, that whatever comes to ne to hear in mind that God means them for good. and also that out or these sacrifices and struggles will come new joy. AL,
 eve may not understand but the motive back of all is the streng.nen, n, ing of our faith, the building up or character and to prepare us TOT una, :, greater life to come. Those men anu women who give God sneir ues'
 osiys Gods best blessings God has always in view the best for you and me. And also remember that those who give their best will De oless- ing to others"