davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
ULTIMOS INFORNES
ACERCA DE LA EPI-
DEMIA REINANTE

Durarte los ultimos tres dias no Sc
ha registrado ningdn nuevo case de pes
tie bubonica.
Ell promedio de ratas infectadas en1-
pieza va a disminuir. No obstante, Ia
campana del Departamento de sanidad
continiia cada vez cor mas brios. A
ESQ Sc debe los esplendidos resultados OBJ
tenidos hasta ahora.
Ell doctor Ortiz visit6 Ell hospital mu
nicipal, ell Presbiteriano, el Auxilio Mu-
tue. Ell de Rio Piedras y ell de Bayamon
con ell fin de yer los pacientes en- ellos
recluidos examinar los enfermos de
las Was respiratorias o infartos ganglio-
males. Esta medida ha sido adoptada
para cercicrarse de que no hay entire los
enfern.os ninguno sospechoso de peste.
La intensa propaganda que ha lie
vado cabo el Departamento para Ia
extinction de las ratas ha servido para
concentrar ell pensamiento la elfer-
gia del pueblo en- la suprema necesi-
dad de la salud y ell bienestar pdblico.
Salvo algunas excepciones, La campaiia
prosigue severa y triunfante.
Ell pals debe estar prueba de ratas
La salud es una fuerza que capacita
al hombre para conquistar la Natura-
leza Tiende esta fuerza establecer
centros tremendos de production y de
vida y la actividad no puede competir
donde no existe ell vigor y la energia.
5C6mo Sc pone Ell pals a prueba de
ratas?
Sencillamente.
Cuando vaya construir haga Que su
edifcio descanse sobre muros de ci-
mentaci6n Ell espacio bajo el piso es-
tara cercado por un muro que Sc ex-
tienda aIredor de todo ell edificic a
una profundidad de dos pies bajo tie
rra. Los espacios entire las vigas -solares
ell piso deben rellenarse y ajustarse
perfectamente al nivel de este. No Gu
bra las aceras, nj los patios. nj los pa
sadizos con pisos de MADEIRA, pues es
tos sirven de albergue las ratas.
No hay que olvidar que estamos atra
vesando moinentos crfticos Y angUstio-
SOS para el pals para nosotros FL
6xito de la campana estriba en- que Sc
exterrlinen definitivamente las ratas.
Ayude listed ese trabajo.
Algunos comerciantes pane lucran-
do rehusan cooperar con el Departa-
mento en- la campafia anti-murina que
Sc neva a. cabo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
Ell SECRETARIo DE LA MARINA
EN- vIAJE DE INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, mario 21.-El secre-
tario de Ia Armada, Mr.. Denby, salio
con destino Guantanamo, Haiti v San
to Domingo, donde revistara las pie
zas de ocupaci6n.
Asistira tamhisn los ejercicios de
tiro al blanco que Sc efectuaran pr6xi-
mamente en- Ell Atlantico. FL dia 5 de
abril estara de vuelta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
DINERO

Sc sfrecs en- hipotecas de primera class
z. M AMY.
Edincio National City Bank.
San Justs 2. Tel 30
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
: LUCKY SEVEN" DERRoTA
AL GONZALEZ PADIN'

Ell domingo pasado Sc celebr6 un re-
iiido desafio entire los equipos que en-
cabezan estas lineas, compuestos de be
Has senoritas amantes del "sport.
Ell Lucky Seven, que sufri6 una
derrota Ell domingo anterior, vino dis
puesto desquitarse v fu6 asi como
le propino la suya al "Gonzalez Pa
din por un score de 10 pun
tos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
sPUERTo RICO VENICE A
LOS svETERANos'

Intermdtente fue el 'cafioneo'' reali
zado pcr los ssboys'' de Mr. Colon en- Ia
contienda lleyada a cabo 81 domingo.
AL principle, todo indicaba que la vic
toria habia de decidirse en- favor de los
s'Old ,pero medida que los tepiso-
dios'' Sc sucedian, Sc iba desvanecien-
do la esperarrv de una nueva victoria,
que pondria el papel de los veteranos a
gran altura
Pero seamos justos. No echemos toda
La culpa del desastroso score de este
esafio, a la estrella que mas brill6 en-
Hsnuy lejanos tiempos, y que tanta nom
bfadia di6 las extinguidas novenas Sa
varona', 'Interboro Trolley y otras
no menos famoshs en- el deporte.
Sabido es de todo fan que ese
brazo del veterano de los lanzadores por
torriquefos, no es el mismo de hace al
gunos amos, cuando abusando de sn agi-
lidad, lpnzaba para s'ho1ss" s'curvas"
''rectas'', dificiles de batear.
Pero aiin. asi, hay vecss que, recordan
do sus antiques laureles, 'pitchea'' jue
gos formidables, pero con la desgracia
de que Ell resto de los juaadores no Sc
cundan su buena labor.
1Qui6n no comprende Que el hizo to-
do 10 que estuvo a su alcance para ga
mar este juego? Mas, no pedia ser; un.
.sinnnmero de 'choterias por parte de
rsus demas compaferos, lie ponian en- ri
diculo ante el publico.
Fatal y decisive, por todos conceptos,
result6 Ell octave inning para los
.sveteranos pues hasta ese "episo-
dio'' ell Puerto Rico' estaba empata-
do. logrando anotarse seis carreras, que
le pusieron sslvo de una derrota.
iQue triste estaba el COLO vidot al per
der toaas las esperanzasAde d. su team
favorito pudiera triunfar.
No hay que amilanarse, amigo vidot
vendra otro domingo en- que la suerte
le sea propicia, y entonces lie veremos
lamar los aires, en-. prueba de regoci-
10. IN muleta, Ell baston, y, por dltimso,
Ell sombrero. cosa que lie ha hecho popu-
lar entire los sfans' de la ciudad capi-
I talina.
\ Score" final
shTeteranos 3IO2OIoIoloIoI2- z
ssPuerto Rico'': s0O1ooIS|6Ix-13
Bateria: Sanchez y Gonzalez pcr Ell
ssPuerto Rico',; juicy y Nuts, por los
ssveteranos' .'Umpires' Chachc,
sshome''; zapatero, bases.
Ell JUEGo DE EsTA TARDE:
Esta tarde las tres tendra efecto
en- nuestro parque de pelota un interesan
te desafio de ''base-ball'', en- el que
contenderan las novenas Army y
ssPuerta de Terra.
Ell Army utilizara como lanzador
al Ayudarse del regimieiltO, de quien
nos aseguran que es un magniicO pit
Cher
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
ALARMANTE sEQUIA EN EURoPA

PARIS, mario 81: La prolongada Sc
quia que viene sintiendose en- la Re
publica francesa en- los paises del
oriente de Europa ha causado gran
alarma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
La session. DE AVER
EN- La CAMARA De
REPRESENTATIVES

A las ocho y media de la noche Sc de-
clar6 alberta la session bajo la presiden-
Gia del senior Coll y Cuchi. Sc da por
aprobada sin ser leida Ell acta de La se-
sion anterior Ell sefior Guerra hace uso
de la palabra para -proponer que Sc nom
bre una comisi6n que estudie la forma
de establecer un Diario de Sesiones en- la
Legislature. Ell sr. Coll sugiere al Sr.
Guerra que presente en- la pr6xima Sc
sion una resolution concurrente para
tai fin.
Ell secretario da lectura las peticio-
mes memoriales recibidos, entire elias
muchas en- solicitud de que no sea trasla-
,dado a Rio Piedras ell Colegio de Agri-
cultura y Artes Mecanicas de Mayagiiez
Sc dio lectura solicitud del senior
Lastra la peticion siguiente.
Hons. Presidente miembros de la Ca
nara de Representatives. de P. R.
Konorables sefiores:
La Liga Social Sufragista de Puerto
Rico, por medic de sus Comites, acord6
recabar de uno varios miembros de
ese alto Cuerpo Legislative La confec-
ci6n de algunos proyectos de ley sobre
asuntos de vital inter6s para nuestro
lpais como los siguientes:
Primero -Reformas sobre Ell sistema
de instruction Pdbhca; Equidad; Mo-
raj Cristiana; Moral Social; Separation
de Sexos; Escuelas Nocturnas;
segundo: Ley de Censuras para Pc
hculas cinematografcas- separation de
pelicdlas para nifios y para adultos,
estricta base moral en- todos los casos;
Tercero: Revision Y modification de
la Ley de Divorcio: Que Sc refuerce el
cumplimiento de protection a, los hijos
| y Sc extienda las madres como guar
danes;
| Cuarto:- :-Apropiaci6n para poner en-
vigor la ley 'sBienestar Social, apro-
bada en- la Legislature de 1919.
Respetuosamente,
Milagros Benet de Newton,
Presidenta
Mercedes Sola.
| Secretaria.
san Juan, P. r., Mario 21 de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
LA CERCA ALREDoR
DEL CREMATC

. La cerca de zinc que rodea Ell Gre
matorio de Puerta de Tierra es una de
las medidas mas previsoras que han po-
dido poner en- practica las autoridades
sanitarias Hasta ahora Ell crematorio
constituia un sitio pdblico donde los
vecinos acudian a buscar residuos de
lena y MADEIRA, aprovechandolos para
las necesidades domestlcas. Esa cos
tumbre resultaba anti-higi6nica
Y contraproducente A rafz de haberse
declarado oficialmente la existencia de
(Continna en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22

Sc leyeron por sus tftulos Y en- la.
lectura los proyectos y resoluciones
que han sido presentados.
El presidente insinua la conve-
niencia de que Sc nombre un comite
de deuda pdblica puramente para
que estudiara todos aquellos proyec
tos relacionados con la emission de
bonos.
Puesto votacion en- tercera lectu
ra ell p. de Ia C. nnmero 18, fue de-
rrotado pof no recibir sufcientes vo-
tos para seguir inmediatamente. Fue
solicitada su reconsideration que
do sobre la mesa.
FL presidente anuncia cue enviara
un telegrama todos los representa-
ties ausentes que no estan en- uso
de licencia para que asistan a las Sc
stones del jueves y viernes.
Ell secretario anuncia que Ell Sena-
do ha concurrido las enmiendas de
Ia Camara en- la Resoluci6n Conjun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22

Sc levant6 Ia session hasts ei ins-
YES a las tres de Ia tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-22
UN HERMANo DE- BoLo BAJA
HA FALLECIDo

PARIS, n.arzo 21.-Se anuncia la
muerte de un hermano de Bolo Baja,
quien fue acusado de TRACTION durante
la guerra.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

Left - IN UP TO
THEIR EARS. A
super-joyous bunch
of Philadelphia ur-
chins having the
bestest time Of their
lives seeing who can
clean the pink off a
watermelon rind in
the quickest time
one Of the noisiest
m o m ents in the
early Eighties Car
nival" given recently
for the benefit Of poor
children at Girard
College. Undsrwood
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

Right - HIzZONER
BIDS BON VOYAGE
to William d. Scott,
leader of the motor
caravan Of the ninety
persons from twenty
eight New York fami-
lies which set off last
week, like the old.
time forty-niners on a
3,000-mile trek to
form a farming colo
ny in the fertile lands
Of Idaho. p. Thomvson.
Left SPEARMINT,
D0}UBLEMINT I,e} +; AND
JUICY FRUIT built
this beautiful sky
scrap'er--the Wrigley
Building, the tallest
in Chicago. The strik-
ing illumination Ia
produced by 129
hoodlights Of 500
candlepower eac c b.
The nightly bill for
kilowatts would buy
your stenog 1900
packs of gum.
TIudarsu0nd
New-York tribune., 1921-08-07

"BIG BILL GOES
CANOEING. The
dripping dignitary
above is our old
friend Willia a m j.
Edwards, one time
Princeton I oot b q II
star, and more re-
Gently the man to
whom we sent our
income tax. Bill
thought he could nav
igate a canoe while
visiting the Boy
Scouts summer camp
at Bear Mountain.
The imposed photo re-
produced above is the
moist result.
Underwood
Right. H. KIRK
WOOD, open golf
champion of austria
liza, demonstrating
some of his trick shots
to the gallery at Silva
noy after finishing
eleventh in the met
ropolitan open. Here
he is holing six balls
in a row starting with
the one furthest from
the cup. Lepiek
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31
FROST LAID TO REST
IN RENO CEMETERY

With crashing yolley and grievins
hugle note all hal was mortal of
John A Frost. former lieutenant OF
aviation. was consigned TO earth at
Mount View cemetery, Reno. says the
Nevada State Journal. As IL in SYM
pathy with the sadness OF the scene.
the skies in which the fallen flyer
loved to climb and soar were mantled
with clouds as the last rites were
said.
The funeral sermon was given by
Rev. Father Moran at 81. Thomas
Aquinas church in the presence of
hundreds OF friends. for Jack"
Frost. although his home was at Ely.
had been n student at the University
OF Nevada. enlisted from there and
was we'll known and liked in Reno
The priest spoke words of hope for
the departed and of comfort for the
borrowing.
Following the brief service the
funeral cortege moved to Mount
View. The guard OF honor. mem
bers of the American Legion. march
ed ahead of the casket, which was
followed by the Stars and Stripes
and the legion colors. with the bu-
glars and the color guard.
Many branches OF the service were
represented in the legion's tribute to
the airman who will fly no more.
When the yolley had been fired taps
was sounded by the buglsrs. the PEG
pie standing with bowed heads as the
soldiers last goodnight was said.
Many fraternity brothers were
present and there were flowers from
fraternities and sororities al the uni
yersity and from the American Lee
gion. more than fifty OF whose mem
hers attended. Among the floral en-
biems was one from Ely post No. B.,
American Legion, of Ely.
Frost's father and mother. who
came from Santa Cruz, Cal, for the
funeral. departed for that place fol
lowing the service and burial. A
brother. Forrest Frost. resides in
Reno and two younger brothers were
unable 10 be present.
Frost was killed with W. A. ked
die, former state senator. when the
latters airplane on a trial fight fell
at Elko.
The following appreciation has
been received by Ely post No. 3 of
the American Legion from the par
ents of Jack Frost. victim of the re
cent airplane accident nj Elko:
VIII you kindly convey 10 all
members of the American Legion our
sincere thanks for their kindness and
words of sympathy during our great
sorrow.
The White Pine High School Alum
nj Association has also received the
following from Mr.. and Mrs. Frost:
W. wish to thank you for your
expressions of sympathy and for the
flowers sent at the time OF our great
SORROW"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31
Young Bapah Rancher
Receives Serious Injury

With a fractured Jaw and suffer.
ing from other injuries, Clel Georget-
Ia, 20 years old, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
G.. Georgetta, vas brought in from
Ibapah, Utah, Friday night and
placed in the Steptoe Valley hospital.
While badly hurt favorable reports
are received as to the young mans
condition and il is believed that no
permanent injury will result.
The accident happened several days
ago at Eight-Mile ranch. in White
Pine county. where young Georgetta
was engaged in haying. He was
driving W horses attached 10 a load
of hay when the horses took fright
and bolted. Georgetta was thrown
from The load and landed on the pole
between the animals and was later
pulled to the ground and trampled on
by the hoofs Of one OF the horses.
He was also injured in the thigh,
but it is believed not seriously.
Notwithstanding his terrible expe.
rience Georgetta chung to the reins.
and although dragged for some dis
lance he brought the runaways to q
standstill. His father and others who
had witnessed the accident ran to
the assistance of the boy. who be.
came unconscious.
Fortunately a doctor and Il dentist
were both available in the neighbor-
hood and treatmen. was given az
soon as the w professional men
could he summoned Both were at
a ranch several miles distant. where
they were stopping over night on
their way to California.
The young mans injuries were SO
serious that il was impossible TO
move him until Friday. when he was
Thought to Ely, accompanied by his
father and mother. He is said to
have stood the trip without serious
inconvenience and is getting along
well at the hospital Mr.. and Mrs.
Georgetta will remain here until the
nature of their sons injuries are
fully assured.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

ed With a p~awnbroker's establish.
ment. as among the debris it is said
there was discovered Il large table.
spoon. some corn and several pieces
Of money There was no mash IN
evidence with the corn.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

permittee is not complying with tue
terms of his permit is welcome, but a
contest by a third party is not the
proper procedure and the application
is. therefore, denied and the protes,
dismissed without the right of
appeal
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

"a $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton > Whit
mere. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll + Nor
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay +. Brinton
and | c. {. Whitmore are members
of a party spending the day at Berry
Creek
Mrs. G. l.. Hickey entertained the
members CT the Ante Club at her
home IT, East Ely Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll +. Morrill, en-
tertained dinner guests Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. G. Whitmore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles l.. Grier. Park and Robert
Grier
Mr. and Mrs. Gentle Georgetta
came in from their ranch near Iba-
pah Saturday. Their son Cleleo was
injured in a runaway accident and
they brought him to Ely for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fielding and
family and Mrs. George Doyle went
Ia White River this week to attend
the Eioueer Day celebration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

Unclaimed Letters in Ely PostoRc.
The following letters remain un.
called for in the Ely postofhce for
the week ending July %:
John Beel. S. Tanner. Mrs. Charley
Wilson, Charles Williams.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31
ELY SOCIETY NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Teis and
daughter. Miss Ruby. will leave this
morning by automobile for a visit To
California points.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

The. subscription list OF the White
Pine News is growing fast. Are you
q mong the new onesT
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-31

The subscription list OF the White
I'Ine News is growing fast. Are you
a morE tho new ones?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

strikes. the largest number in an trade, throwing out of work nearly 150,000 workmen. The most costly dispute was that of the transporta1 ton workers, who had 137 strikes affecting 241,S ,S5e workmen and losing 2,523,05T days of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
MONEY DOES NOT
 GET GYPSY BRIDE IF SHE LOVES ANOTHER
Traditional Customs Do Not Allow Younger Generation a Voice in Determining
 the Choice of a Mate
Bx Associated Press

Minneapolis, Minn., June 1S.-Al- though 1t is the custom among the gypsies to have the parents of the prospective bridegroom purchase a wife for their son. covetous wealthy candidates are not always successful even when bidding larger sums for the maidens hand.
 Such was the information gleaned by John D. Greenhouse, local at- torney, who acted as counsel for 8 Chicago gypsy mother and father. when they came here in an attempt to take back their daughter whom they charged was kidnapsd, while the mother of the groom -elect main- tained she had paid s2,o00 for the girl as wife for her son.
 T have learned that when the mother of girl among the gypsies takes a liking to young man and considers him suitable for hdr daugh- ter nominal price will always get the bride be, even though there are other offers much higher by men not so well liked" declared Mir. Greenhouse.
 The attorney said that under the traditional customs of the gypsies, the younger generation has no voice In determining their mates, and the matching Is matter for the parents only.
 Another Does Picking
 'Generally the mother of a young man usually around his nineteenth year. picks out girl, dickers with her parents. and buys her outright" the attorney said, Then they are mar ried according to gypsy law. after which the groom's parents, in almost every case. start him In business of some kind to make a livelihood"
 Tn recent years, certain gypsy par ents. after obtaining money for their daughters. Have invoked tho Ameri- can law and had tho dauEhs sera ro- turned. just to resell them. aooord- Ing to Mir. Greenhouse, In most easea. however, when the young suitor is thus outwitted hls parents got their money returned by going before R gypsy tribunal, before which trial Is held. he said. A few of thoao eun- ming gypsies, however. fall to ad- here to their native laws and tho gypsy courts decision. and with tho aid of tho American statutes, defraud parents of tho sutton, he added. For such an act, however, tho sypsias ars disowned by their people, the att torney said,
 MT. dreathouse said a settlement had been effected in the ease with which he was connected by having tho money returned to the voung mans parents and the girl returned with her parents to On ieaso,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
PREDICTS REVOLUTION
 IN THE PRINTING TRADE
By Associated Press

London June 1S.-Suggestions that printing from type is likely to be superseded was made by William Gamble at the recent Worlds Con- gross of Printers, held here in con- nection with the International Print . ing and Allied Trades exhibition. MT. Gamble said that at least three in~ ventors were trying to develop a photographic process to take the place of printing from type.
 He predicted that the machines for printing by photographic process would hardly occupy more space than a typewriter nor be any more complicated.
 He expressed the opinion that eventually the great printing presses in newspaper offices would give place to smaller, swift-running and comparatively noiseless machines which would turn out printed mat ter with almost the same facility as the moving picture operator reels off his film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
PALACE OF RECTORS
 HOLDS MANY PAINTINGS
Rx Associated Press

Ragusa, Dalmatia, June 1S.-The famous Palace of Rectors in this an cient fortressed city has been closed to the public. The palace contained many priceless gems of painting and sculpture dating back to the Renais- sance.
 In one of the anti-Italian demon- strations. soldiers invaded the palace and destroyed practically all of the paintings and sculpture. So much damage was done that no one is per- mitted to enter the palace, which for merly was the chief treasure house of the city. Serbian soldiers now stand guard at the entrance and have orders to refuse entrance to anyone not on official business.
 In like manner, many of the old relics of Venetian art and culture, which were to be found all along the Dalmatian coast, evidence of former
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19

clared 40 school buildings unsafe and nsanitary, and their protest to the administration against the dark, damp, rickety school rooms occupied by hundreds of children has caused rumblings in political as well as civic circles.
 Meanwhile, s2o,U00 robbery serves to inform the world that the Vincent Astors favor black onyx clocks and black onyx cigarette holders, both set with diamonds. A waiter decided that hold-ups were ecsier than serving hash; his first attempt was to steal a taXicab, a feat which is likely to result in his serving time. Carpenter won in a single round his first bout with American society when he attended the Long Island festival in aid of Italian babies; debutantes and ma- irons took the count the instant he flashed his famous smile. and the French war hero proved that, what ever he doesn't do to Dempsey he's a K. o. as a social lion. A mother who gave her infant son away Is years ago returned from England with a fortune to find the boy in jail for rglary; perhaps it was even a greater shock to find herself a grandmother.
 Still and all. life in this vicinity isn't what you'd call stagnant. A divorced wife met her husband by appointment in front of the shop where he had bought the wedding ring and presented him with many abrasions and contusions before thi ee police peeled her off him, on which she gave husband and his three aids a great many little things to remember her by.
 But misdemeanors of all kinds are going to stop pretty soon. Twenty five lady cops have been graduated from the training school at the women's precinct, and they're so scientifically trained that from a collar button and a wilted daisy they can detect a crime, trap the criminal and acquit the innocent.