davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
WOOD APPEALS FOR
 NEAR FAST RELIEF

To enable the Near East Relief tc continue it's work of caring for the des- titute little ones of Europe, Genera Leonard Wood. chairman of a specia committee. makes an appeal to the peo- ple of Phoenix through The Republi- an.
 Asking for Lenten sacrifice offer. ing. General Wood sends the followins telegram:
 New York. March 2, 1921. Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 As chairman of a special com nittee of representative men and women of the country charged with placing before the American people the desperate need of 2,5O0000 Armenians, the remnant of the oldest Christian nation, whose sufferings through 16 cen-' turies seem to have brought them no nearer peace, liberty or security,
 beg your personal cooperation and the influence of your news paper to forward an appeal for a Lenten sacrifice offering to en- able the Near East Relief to go on with its work of mercy. Over 100000 little children who have been kept alive by American gen erosity for the past three years support which America gives them through the Near East Re- lief. feel that however many and however worthy the other ap- pleas which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for maD<ind cannot remain unanswered. Will you M he'pf ronApo woon
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

The bureau of markets estimates the amount of wheat in the United States, January l. 1921, at 320,000,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

AUSTIN, Texas. March 2. = By vote of 13 to 10 the Texas senate re- fused today to pass the bill proposing to make ir a felony to throw" or "fix" a baseball game.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

The foreign trade of Japan showed marked declines in December. both Tn import and export business.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
DUNCAN.
DOBLE JUEGO EN- VIEQUEs

Ell sabado 5 del corriente la move
ma Minerva" de FQjardo, fu6 la
pintoresca isla de Vieques con el pro-
p6sito de jugar dos desaffos el dia
siguiente:
Tuvimos que hacer el yiaje en- ell
magnffico bote eva, del senor Luis
Malta, debido que despues de te-
ner una lancha de motor contratada,
esta tuvo que salir a socorrer a otra
que conducfa varios pasajeros a la
s;mpatica isla por habersele perdido
la helice en- alta mar,
A las 10 de la roche del sabado lie
gamos, siendo reeibidos. per unos
cuantos "fans' queanos condujeron
al Hotel Central, donde fufmos bien
tratados. Como era natural nos re-
tiramos a descansar, porque en- rea-
lidad, nuestros muchachos llegaron
"mojados Y mariados".
Al dia siguiente, domingo por la
mafDlna, nos dirijimos al campo at
l6tico y despu6s dc una ligera prac-
tica nos toca ir al palo como team
visitante.
A las 10 de la mafana ell umpire"
dio la voz de "play" Y empez6 la lu-
cha que fue excelente. Solnmente hu-
bo que lamentar en- este juego que el
umpire viequense senor Carlos
Dick, cant6 un "out' en- primera y
nuestros muchachos protestaron de
su decision, luego retifc6 Y dijo que
era "safe"
Cuando la lucha iba mas renida ell
senior Dick cant6 un "safe en- home"
siendo "out", pues era obligldo. Es-
ia vez protestaron los fajardinos Sc
cundados por casi todo el pueblo,
entonces ell senor Dick manifesto que
81 no era "safe" Sc retiraba. Como
en- reahdad fue "out" vino arreglar
ell asunto el simpatico Barcero, que
blcfa de Capt Aconsejamos al senor
Dick que Sc file un POGO mas, pues
realmente sentimos 10 que lie paso.
Vino relevar este seior Mr..
Felipe B. Cruz, que 10 hizo bien. So
lamente en- un "foul hit'' que 10 can
to "fair", nosotros protestamos con
toda la legalidad necesaria basanGo-
nos en- la liga. Como yl Vieques era
presa en- este juego, acatamos Ia OPP
Mon del umpire" Cruz para no de-
morar ell juego, pero despues del de-
safio, este senor Sc convencio de su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
ANUNCIO De SUBASTA
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DIVISION DE EDIFICIOs
PUBLICOS
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
zPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1c1NA DEL coM1s1oNADo
octnhre %. 1921.


PROPOsICIONES en- pliegcs cerra-
dos para la adjudication On publica
subasta de las obras DE CoNSTRUC-
CIoN DEL EDIFICIo AYUNTA-
MIENTo DE ANAsCo, P. f., cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende QUIN
CE MIL DoLARES (S15, 5,OO9.0O, Sc
admitiran en- esta oficina hAsta las
DOS e P. M del dia CAToRCE DE
NovIEMBRE DE 1921, en- que Sc abri-
ran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto del Depar-
tamento, donde Sc encuentran de mani
fiesto los documentos que han de re-
gir en- ell contrato, y podran recoger
los icitadores los pianos y modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar, me-
dante un dep6sito de DIEz DoLA-
RES ($1O.00) en- metalico cheque
certifcado, que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documertns en- Ell
plazo de vEINTE dias (2O) despu6s
de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualQuier todas las
proposiciones, ell de adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
.Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
POR LA TARDE

Despues de un sabroso alnnuerzo
preparado en- ell magnifco Hotel Cen
tral, nos fuimos a jugar el segundo
desafio.
Este, que fu6 tan renido como 81
de por la manana, tuvimos oportuni
dades de ganarlo, pues Vieques en- el
sexto Ginning" Sc an6t6 tres carre-
ras una en- el octave por wild
throws. Ell "score'' fue ell siguiente:
"Minerva"-O 0 oil 1 O.--4
"Vieques".-1 0 1 0 o 3 2 1 Ks
Sc distinguiron, Carrero, Cham
be Y Paez por Vieques; y por Fajar
do Monchin, Sagarra y Chato Rive
ra.
Antes de terminar esta cronica
quiero hacer constar que nuestro
umpire" senor Francisco Torres,
fue felicitado por casi todo el pue-
bio por sus magnffcas decisiones,
igual que nuestro pitcher" Paingo,
que en- los juegos "truc6" los cele-
bres Carrero, Bercero, Rivas Cham
be etc., que realmente fufmos recibi-
dos con muchfsimas atenciones de las
cuales estamos muy agradecidos Y
que pronto luchemos otra vez, amigo
Roger.
FFYO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
DE BASE BALL :.
CLUB ATLETICo DE GALES

Con fecha del corrient,e obra en-
mi poder una alta. circular del Club
Atletico Cialeno, en- donde me comu-
nican la formation del "team'' de
''base ball'' en- aquella localidad. Era
de suponerse que un pueblo como
GALES, que tanto ha progresado y
tan entusiasta es por los deportes, to
mara puesto en- esta herrnosa con-
tienda "peloteril'. Enarbola hoy su
estandarte Y Sc encamina por la sem
da del progreso, anheloso de llevar al
coraz6n de la juventud naciente, la
semilla vigorizante de los deportes
que Sc llama cultura ffsica, conside-
rada por muchos especialistas como
una de las cuestiones de mas trascen
dencia.
GALES ha querido seguir el buen
ejempIo de los demas pueblos de la
isla, V enarbola su bandera que sa-
bra llevar triunfante todas parties
como 10 hizo, cuando existia ali la no
vena escolar. Recuerdo con que en-
tusiasmo Sc jugaba. A todo el pueblo
Sc le veia ALI congregado, rebosan-
te de algeria el dfa que habia juego.
Y GALES triunf6 en- aquella epoch en-
que las circunstancias no eran las de
hoy. iTriunfara ahora? No 10 duda-
mos. ALI Sc constituira una novena
de magnificos jugadores y muy prom
to la veremos combatiendo los ca
pitalenos y los demas puehlos de la
isla va organizados.
Debo manifestarle a mis- buenos
amigos de GALES y al pueblo en- gene
mi, que aunque la distancia que nos
separa es considerable, todas mis-
energias Y todo mi entusiasmo esta'
ran con ustedes contribute gusto
so para todo aquello que tienda {
engrandecer a nuestro querido pue
blo
nTTNTHAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
ES SATISFACTORIA LA ACTUA-
CION DEL GOBIERNO HUNGARC

PARIS, noviembre TO- La Confe-
rencia de Embajadores ha recibido una
carta del gobierno de Budapest, en- la
que justitica SUI actuaci6n al impedir
la restauraci6n de los Hapsburgos.
FL gobierno htngaro tiene la inten-
ci6n de aprobar una ley prohibiendo la
propaganda en- favor de los Hapsbur-
gos, o de cualquier otra persona que
desee ocupar ell trono, y cuya candida
tura no este conforme con los deseos
de la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

equivocaci6n, manifestandoselo asi a
nuestro terrible pitcher "Paingo"
en- otra OCCASION espenlmos que hayan
estudiado mas lga para evitar estas
equivocaciones. Ell "score" fue el 81
guiente:
"Minerva.-o 0 2 1000 "a.
Vieques.-O 1 0 0 0 / 1.-3.
Sc distinguieron Bercero, Rivas,
Rosendo, por Vieques, y por Fajar-
do, ell terrible Plingo, Alfonzo, Ba-
rreiro, Rogue y los otros muchachos
que jugaron formidlblemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
tai DIA COMO HOY
70 DE Nov1EMBRE DE 1918
LOS TEMBLoREs EN- PUERTO RICO

Hoy hace tres amos que Sc sintieron
tres temblores en- San Juan. Uno las
cinco media, otro las cuatro quin-
CO minutes otro a las cinco y cincuenta
y cinco minutes. Este ultimo fue. tan
fuerte que alarm6 sobremanera. Muchas
familias y no pocos enpleados de los
establecimientos Sc salieron a la calle
Las plazas de San Francisco, Colon y
Principal, fueron invadidas.
Un cuarto de hora despues de cesar la
oscilaci6n sismica de las cinco cincuen
ia cinco minutes, muhas personas aban
donaron la capital dirigiendose en- CO.
ches y AUTOMOBILES a Santurce y otros 81
tios. Otras contemplation las dos torres
en- ell edifcio del Ayuntaniento que Sc
habian agrietado.
El alcalde senior Todd dispuso que
dos ingenieros hicieran una inspection
detenida del edifcio.
Durante la noche la ciudad permane-
clio tranquila, aun cuando Sc notaba mu-
cho movimiento en- las plazas pubicas.
Muchas personas hasta la madrugada es-
tuvieron charlando en- los bancos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

AL dia siguiente "a las nueve de La
mahanaJ Sc recibieron en- Ell cuartel ge-
neral de la policia telegramas de Lola,
Juncos, Ponce y Quebradillas, infornan
do que Ell doce a las cinco y cincuenta
Y cinco minutes sintieron un fuerte TEN
blor, de poca duraci6n. No produjo des-
perfectos en- los edificios, nj desgracias
personales. 0-}.-.1-'4t-bl-G.I}l.
FL jefe de la poncia de Arecibo comu
nic6 que durante dicha conmoci6n sis
mica, derrib6se la corniza del edifcic
de la alcaldia. No hubo desgracias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Instructive Moral, Pasass NaturaIes InteTpIetada pOr
Ell gran Actor Mr.. RENEE CRESTE "JUDEX'
Y Yuna pI6yads de EstreIIss que rradan en- Ell CIelO
CinematOgFafCO EurOpoO
COncesOnariOs pOr StO. Domingo, Haty y Puerto Rico
YACUEZ FILMS OfiCinaS en- S. Juan y MaysguGz
Gran NOveIa CinematografiCa lnCa en- Su GGn0rO
En- NueV9 JOrnadaS. Una JOTnada pOr NOCne
Veinte y I'm Mil Metros de PGIiCula Fabrcada por
La Casa GlUMONT de PARIS 'FranCia"
PeCuIa de- EmOConaS, ACC6D, BeIeza, Arte DeIcadeza
AVHDtuTaS EIeCtrIzdntGS.


mPehas smLumU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

'l slipped and hurt my head little, Mary said quietly, giving no indication of the tumult in her brain.
 Eve rose to go She could hear the sound of the car outside. Nandaveer would be waiting for her. Her duties at the night club, too.
 I'm sorry" No trace of human feel ing showed in her manner. l1Ves forte was certainly not sympathy But these accidents do happen-after merry par tes!" Her insnuation was quite definite her smile trifle crooked. Be more careful next time. that's my tip. Mean time7-she narrowed her eyes-I prom ise not to say word to my guardian about your escapade, provided you give me your word that you won't repeat any of my remarks to Dick Calardin.'
 This seemed odd to Mary's mind. She had no intentions anyhow. of chroniclmg Eve's visit. Dick was dear-but there was no necessity of making him con~ oeited And recital of two young women quarreling over one young man would not sound edifying
 You may tell MT. Darlington Bellairs anything that you please concerning my movements" she replied, with dignity, but certainly l wouldn't dream of re beating your-your confidences-to MT. Calariin. Only-for the future-rd be glad if you'd deal with that young man direct-not come to mel
 The laurels of the skirmish were to May! Eve felt that, She made her exit hurriedly, considerably crestfallen
 Mary sat all alone beside, the tiny, smoky fire She was naturally cheer ful. normal girl--not given to moods. But after Eve's departure. curious depres- sion settled on her, acting like a heavy weight upon her heart.
 How quiet this bare, prim 'parlor' was! The glass-encased wax fruit upon the mantelpiece, the Victorian furniture, the crochet tidies-oh, they were hideous' hideousl
 Upon a "what-not" in one corner rested large stuffed bird It steadily regarded Mary with beady and hostile eye. It's gaze made Mary shrink.
 The clock struck nine coal fell from the fire into the grate. Mary abandoned hopes that Dick would come. The silence of this room! The quietness of the street outsidei The gloomy boarding house seemed totally cut off tonight from human life and happiness
 Dick had forgotten her! He hadn' even sent the flowers
 An, what a fool shed been, to trust so utterly in all he'd said!
 Eve's words should have been ample warning.
 Hadn't she heard instances of just this sort of thing a hundred times?
 The loneliness of life-she'd never known just what it meant beforel
 A long life, spent alone in this great. gloomy barracks! Contras it's drab- ness with the sunlight Dick had paint ed in his glowing pictures of those far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
FOUR GENERATIONS
 ARE IN ATTENDANCE
 AT FAMILY REUNION

Goodwater. April 2S.-(Special)A re- union of the family of the late Sampson Elijah Sellers was observed Sunday at the old homestead. The event also marked the birthday of Mrs Sellers, she being 72 years of age. More than 100 relatives and friends of the family were present, and at the noor hour bountiful dinner was spread.
 In the afternoon the Rev. J. s. Sellers, a nephew of the late MT. Sellers. conduct ed a fitting exercise for the occasion. Short talks also were made by Dr. J. A. M. Nolen of Equality, A. J. Sellers and F. A. Sellers of Alexander City. sons, and by John A. Darden of Goodwater
 The following are the children living, all of whom attended the reunion: Mrs Isa Rigby, A. J. Sellers and l.. E. Sellers of Alexander City; Mrs. John A. Darden of Goodwater and F. A. Sellers Alex ander City. All the grandchildren were present except five, and there were three great-grandchldren in all four genera tionS being represented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
GREENVILLE WILL
 REBUILD CITY HALL
Structure Recently Destroyed By Fire Included Theatre
 and Other Buildings

Greenville, April 9s.-(special. )-Pians are already under way to rebuild the city building, using that part that now remains if found to be safe. A number Of prominent citizens have stated that While there was not enough insurance to cover the cost of rebuilding, that the money would be forthcoming in some manner
 The opera house was big asset to the city, for during the theatrical season hundreds of people came to Greenville from the surrounding country to the ex- cellent productions given under the man agement of Mckenzie & Grant Green vile people did not have to go to other places to satisfy their theatrical appe- tite for the best shows that travel came here. thus saving the people the ex- pense of going elsewhere. Some business men can see the value of this. for they know if the people go to other places to seek amusement that they will, of course. see other things they want and will leave money there due to be spent in Greenville.
 The opera house was an asset to the city in many other ways, and it will be rebuilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
BIG REVIVAL CLOSES
Methodist Church at Fort Deposit De-
 velOps Enthusiasm

Fort Deposit, April 26.-(SpeciaL)- Last night brought to a close one of the most interesting events in the history Of the Fort Deposit Methodist church, whie
 is the result of celebrating home coming day. Birmingham, Montgomery, Selma, Greenville and many other places were well represented. The church was heau- tifrlly decorated, and it's seating ca pacity was taxed to the limit, standing room being at a premium. The sernces were opened with an address of welcome by J. D. Lamar, who was followed by Dr. D. M. Dannely, who in his usual splendid manner held his audience spell bound for more than an hour with one of his masterpieces. The beautiful song service was one of the days features, part of which was a solo by Mrs. $. l.. Jcrdan of Montgomery, who has mag nificent voice, deserving of mention. A genuine old-fashioned barbecue was served under the beautiful oaks, which are quite an addition to the church lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Al Cupid's Coll
 By MAY CHRISTIE
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndeAt.
XXXIII- A Lonely Vigil

off lands he knew so we'll For a few brief hours Mary had been transported, in a flight of fancy, to those lands. with Dick. her lover.
 Such dreams had all been folly. He had forgotten her!
 Her curly head sank down down, and two big, dejected tears tricklcd on to Marys frock, She tried to brush them away, but more tears followed drearily.
 She hid her face in her two slim hands. and wept for very loneliness and disappointment,
 Dick-a deceiverl It was true wha Eve had told her! Dick-a breaker of human hearts,
 She would never trust another man again No, never
 His beguilling voice-oh how she q loved the tones of it.
 The things that he had told her. too, Her eyes like blue lagoons like misty mountain -pools-lilIe deep sea-water when the sun is shining.
 Her shoulders shook with sobbng. Dreams were not easy to relinqush.
 So utterly unhappy was the young girl that she didn't hear the quiet opening of the parlor door.
 Mary My sweetheart Whats the natter" In two strides Dick was across the room and kneeling by her chair. A great sheaf of beauty roses fell Ut Mary's feet Mary, l had to go out of town today on businessi l tried to get back early but there wasn't any train till late Mary, dear heart, please loo< at mel love you sol"
 He flung his two arms round her, holding her slim figure close. His cheek was pressed against her own.
 Mary. l want my answer-will you marry me-" he whispered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
PIKE COUNTY IS PROVING PROGRESS
Money Totals Show Huge Business of Cooperative
 Farming In That Section

Troy, April 26-tSpecal) )--Almost $10o,- COG has been paid to the farmers of Pike county this year for hogs alone. At the cooperative sales 6.7S hogs have been sold. The average price received was S.T per hundred, or just fraction un- der cents pound. The aggregate price brought by the hogs was $92, ,362. 66.
 Eighteen cooperative sales have been held, and three more are to be held The association has almost 450 members. At recent sale here the price was 45 points higher than the Montgomery mar ket for the day Many of these hogs and a good deal of the cattle sold have been shipped to Cuba for food purposes, according to a prominent railroad man.
 The farmers are realizing the money to be gained in raising hogs, and are paying more attention to that line. Pros poets are that the sales next year will surpass even the excellent record made this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
BUSINESS MAN DIES
Death Claims w. A. Lee, Merchant at
 Glen Allen

Hamilton, April 26.-( -(Special)-W. A. Lee, a prominent citizen of Glen Allen. died at his home late Sunday evening after long illness and was. buried Mon day afternoon at the family cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of rel atives and friends. MT, Lee was 66, years of age and had been engaged in the mer- cantile business for long period. The following children survive him: Mrs Dr. R. l.. Hill Winfield; Mrs. J. B. Hodges. Hamilton; Cleveland Lee of TupeIo, Miss; Bascomb, Misses Jennie and Car rie of Glen Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
COMMITTEES BUSY
Troy Centennial Celebration Begins
 Week of June 20

Troy, April 26.-(Special)-The Pike county centennial committees are now at work getting things in shape for the big event which occurs the week or June 20.
 Monday afternoon the following women snd men visited Brundidge in interest or the movement: Mir. and Mrs. G. H. COX. Mr. and Mrs Charles Henderson, Mes- danes w. c. Black. J. W. Bowers, W. L. I.ayids, Lamar Jernigan, J. A. Hen derson. J P Wood, Knox Henderson, H. T. McKinnon: Messrs. S. A. Williams, F. P Folmar. T. V. Ballard. J. R. Nc Ghee and s. E. Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
GreenUiIIe School Bell F ails 10 Announce
 Books" First Time In Nearly Half Century

CsreenviIIc, April 2G.-- -tSpeciaI.1-- For the first time In 10 years GrecnViIlc school children went tO school today without hearing the city bell ring as summons.
 The bell wns stationed in the stecplc of the city building which was partially destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. The bells heavy weight caused it to break through the burned timber sup ports, to the bottom of the stccpic, where it now hangs though un- broken.
 IL has probably lost it's ringing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
JUNIOR MECHANICS MEET
State Council Begins Annual Session
 In Meridian

Meridian, Miss, April 26.-(Special,)- The annual convention of the state coun- ell of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. was convened here today in the Knights of Pythias hall with large attendance of delegates present from over the state. The address of welcome was delivered by Thomas l.. Bailey, Me ridian representative in the state legis- lature. The response was made by Judge George H. Ethridge of the state supreme court. The council was or ganizcd in Meridian July 1o, and this~is the fifth convention held here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

qualitics due to the excessive near tO which it was exposed, It has called many children to their stu- dies during Inc last 70 years, hut today there was bit of pnthoS expressed by thc children in words and in countcnnncc on account Of the bell, their "Old friend" not ringing.
 Those who were tardy today on account or the failure of the big bell tO peal out it's warning were excused by their teachers and no black mark placed ny their names in tho tnrdy column,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

In Alaska, at the government eXperi- ment station, the superintendent is cross ing the Canadian yak with Galloway cattle, the purpose being to develop a breed of live stock with the hardness of the yak and the commercial value and usefulness of the domestic COW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

Thousands of people suffer from poor di- gestion and assimilation and do not realize it. Are you one of them2
 If your appetite is Tickle, irregular; if you feel stuffy dull and drowsy after meals if you are losing strength, energy and vitality; if you are constipated. nervous. tire easily feel run-down. worn out, Jagged in mind and body if you are losing the healthy. rosy color from your checks do not sleep we'll and get up feeling tired, unrested then there is good reason to believe that there is trouble with your digestion and assimilation and that you are not getting proper nourishment from your food.
 "Stomach trouble does not always pro- duce marked symptoms of indigest ton. That is why so many sufferers from the above named symptoms do not realize the true