davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
UN sAAcLARAc1oN oPoRTuNA

NADIA habia querido decir acerca de
los juegos celebrates en- AguadiIla ell
domingo del corriente entire Ell MA
YAGUEz Y AGUADILLA, esperanto
ver 10 que dijeran los cronistas de di
cha ciudad
No han dicho tanto como yc creia,
pues esperaba que Sc alabaran de ha-
bernos ganado, como Sc dejo decir Ell
corresponsaI de ssLa Democrscia
Del juego de la mafiana no tenemos
que hablar, pues fu6 ganado por nos
otros sin discussion. Del juego de la tar
de tenenlos que decir que fue tai como
10 describe HAT en- su cr6nica, con la
dnica diferencia de que AGUADILLA
no ancto en- ell octave inning la ca,
rrera de empate sino que ese inning
fu6 cero para ellos, terminando ell jue.
go con lin t'score' de Is nuestro
favor.
Las dos carreras del octave inning
las hicimos tai como dice HAT Iqui6n
tiene la culpa? Nuestros corredores no
iban uuedarse parados esperar que
viniera la bola. Fueron demasiado las
malas tiradas para novena de primera
clase como es ahora Aguadilla.
HAT dice que ell umpire de Ma
yagiiez aleg6 que Ell corredor que es-
taba en- tercera no pis6 la base antes
de correr a home con ell sacrifice fy'.
81 senior; el umpire estuvo correcto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

Sc vENDEs mobiliario de casa de
hu6spedes reh magnifcas condlciones.
Cristo 4, tercer piso. He
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones grandes
y ventiladas sin amueblar. Allen II,
Altos. 11-19
GE VENDE por embarcarse su duefio
una guagua Cadillac en- buenas condi-
clones, Sc da baratisima, para informes
dirijase Carretera No. 63, Stop 6, Puer
ia de TERRA lame tel. CTS azul)
Santurce. 11-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

Tenemos tambi6n el deber de acla-
rar que la novena MENDEz vIGO no
jug6 en- Aguadilla ell dia de noviem-
bre. Ese nombre 10 ha puesto Ell cronis-
ia de AguadiIla sin la autcrlzaci6n
de los de Mayagiiez. Ell team que
iug6 Ell dfa 4 10 uev6 Ell sr. Lencho
VazQuez y fue un escogido SIN NOM
BRE. Que hubieran cuatro bases del
MAYAGUEz NADIA tiene que yer pues
(COntintla en- la pAgina Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
MAGNE ETOS....

ouiere listed un magnetic. ...2
Magnetos tenemos, dc cuatrs. seis y
ocho cilindros.
Para todo caro-, Magnetos buenos to-
nemos....
De Alemania son nuestros Magnetos. ).
Quiere listed un Magnetic. -
venga y yea nuestros Magnetos
H. ". GRosCH Co.
San Juan, P. r,
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14

sE ALQUlLA.---Aocal propie pars-
Gfciras T7iformar5n sggundo piso
National City Bank. San Juan, P =
). iisoMBRERERo Rosll-vsndsmOs letras
i doradas Ale1nanas a $1.50 ell millar. Ha-
ga su pedido 0 D. Freese Co., San
!. Juan, P. R., Box 7se, Luna g. 1921. {
vENDo Truck Paige. az tdna a7as. en-
sxcelente cOndici6n para rual9sser uso
Embellishments Tnformaci6n Cirilo
Mercado Garage del Quaftes!naster
San Juan @ l1--l4
Sc VENDE una hermosa casa de dos
plantas, los altos de MADEIRA los ba-
. JOS de mamposterfa, con un ras eh6n al
lado de la casa de cinco habitaciones
4 sitrado en- la Gale del Conda $ esquina
la Gale de Ribot,. Parads sar
turce. Informaran en- la m1g:na casa
Ills.
GAIA PARA CAUbALEs.-. vende-
mos una nueva de 26'' K S2'' con divi-
stones interiOres para -librOs para di-
nero. Cerradura de combination Yale
en- $175. Andres Rodriguez Inc. San
Francisco 90 (frente al Quarter de Po-
Hcia). 11-17
REPUBLIc-TRUCK de 31a toneladas
de muy POGO usc Sc vende hsrato. To-
mare un auto de siete pasajerfs prefe-
rible Chandler Hudson. I1fermaci6
Perfecto Paradis, Caguas. 11-24
CoMPRARIAMos prensa para colocar
gomas a preston en- segundas manos.
Especiique clase, Fuerza Motr1z, Pre-
z sion y uso que ha tenido. sucesores
Aoarca, San Juan. 11-17
Sc VENDE. mahiIiario da c,so da
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-14
AtenCi0n FurnadOreS

Preveninos al pGbIico que Sc es-
tan Vendiendo cigarros enVasa-
dos en- cajas con etiquetas de
nuestras marcas que no son Ella
borados por nosotros. Este
constituye una infracci6n de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de Pa
tente de Marcas y confiamos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran a
perseguir a los faIsificadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
Tobacco Go. of PtO. Rico
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

through the war by reason of the fact that the government thought the pie ture houses the property of every move that was made. Nothing stopped the drive managers from takins anything they chose at the theaters and when the war was over a grateS full government added to the alreadyf overtaxed industry five per cen. direct tax which has to be paid by the theater people into the govern ment coffers before picture leaves Los Angeles.
 Add to this tax of ,s20o year for each house under the guise of special license with several other direct taxes and the window tax which the patron pays. and one has the reason why the picture men have been hard est hit by the slump, for the govern ment does not take as excuses slump ing business.
 The cut starts Sunday and will re- main in force during the summer months. If it is found expedient to hold the same prices when the fall comes they will be retained. If the- exhibition prices of pictures do not come down with other commodities the old price will have to prevail. as high class pictures by the big firms cannot be shown at cheaper prices and maintain the house standards. they say.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

business done there yesterday was due to the fact that it came back at house prices. On the occasion of the presentation for the first time in Phoenix of "The Miracle Man." the producers at that time demanded that 1t be shown at prices ranging from 50 cents to S1.50, and even in the good times in which this picture was shown. the advance rates kept many away from it who were present yesterday. It is such an exquisite screen value and has so much charm and is so different from other pie lures, that it is well that those who did not see it on the occasion of its first presentation, had an opportunity to review it yesterday
 It is not often that they make pie lures of this kind, and like old wine, they improve with age. "The Miracle Man" remains at the Rialto for today and tomorrow and while 1t is given
 great credit for breaking the house record at the Rialto yesterday, it is
 perhaps safe to say that the extra
 two reels of pictures which accom-
 panied 1t of the local Phoenix Elks
 lodge drill team, had much to do with
 the increased business. One of these
 reels of rictures, a thousand feet in
 length, shows the drill team of the
 tOCdt lOuSG III dCllOif III LOS AnkfleS-
 where they attracted nation wide att
 tention by their expert drilling. This
 picture is the property of the Elks lodge and is indeed a remarkable
 picture history. which will be pre- served for many years to be shown with pride by the local fratern.l so-
 ciety. The other picture is 1000 foot reel made by the great Universal Film company and donated to the
 local Elks lodge. This picture per-
 haps attracted more attention than anything ever made of a local char acter, as it was filmed in the gigantic Universal City plant in Hollywood, and reveals the local Elks visiting
 this big picture making concern, and intimate scenes of the picture stars working on the gigantic stage of the Universal company. These two reels are held over today and tonarrow
 night on the invitation of the theater
 management. the drill team of the Elks lodge. in uniform will be the guests of the Rialto theater.
 It is hoped that flashlight picture of this fine body of men will be taken in the lobby of the Rialto tomorrow night. The underlined attraction at | this house following the engagement of '.The Miracle Man" will be Bill Rogers. quaint. humorous Goldwyn star, in a clever picture of the story
 of the same name. Honest Dutch"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
'UNCHARTED SEAS
 COMES ID COLUMBIA

'Uncharted Seas" screen adapta- tion of John Fleming Wilson's Mun- sey Magazine story and the principal scenes of which were filmed in beau tiful Northern Arizona, comes to Mauk's Columbia theater as a feature attraction next Tuesday and Wednes- day. The leading role has been en- trusted to Alice Lake.
 The producing company spent many weeks in the vicinity of Flag staff filming this great story of the great outdoors. San Francisco Peaks. the great pine forests of the north and the many beautiful lakes near Flagstaff form scenic back ground for story of unusual appeal and charm.
 The marvellous combination of a gripping story from the pen of the above short story writer and the su- preme acting of Miss Lake is enough to insure an afternoon or evening of unequalled pleasure and thrills to all that see "The Uncharted Seas"
 The supplementing film numbers for the two days include a Literary Digest Topics. a Selznick News reel and a Select comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
ADMISSION PRICES
 AT STRAND ARE GUT

An announcement of much import is made through the advertising col umns of this paper today when Messrs. Richards and Mace make a sweeping price reduction in the schedule at their Strand theater.
 This price reduction. running from 50 to 25 per cent, comes at time when all lines of business are endeav- cring to get back to normal and is mnde with the hope. these men say that the patrons of the Strand who have helped them to forge 10 the front in the business will have q chance to retrench by reason of the cut
 Richards and Mace did not lift their prices when the general trend of things took an upward turn at the outset of the war but they maintained the splendid standard of excellence that characterized their endeavors through the trying times incidental to the great conflict. and now when readjustment is the word all over the country they are the first to make q clean general reduction on all prices. They, like all of the picture men. were subject to many hardships
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PHOENIX |S GOOD l ENOUGH FUR SMART ? SET THIS SUMMER

The socially prominent have not entirely deserted town this season. Many are still here and plan to re-
 main throughout the summer months while others, who are vaca- tioning in Iron Springs, make fre- quent visits that are invariably the signal for a picnic supper on the desert or at one of the pleasure parks. Late in the year motor trips to the Grand Canyon. the snake dance and other points of interest in the north will occupy society's at
 tention. In another month those who are absent from the state will return
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Give Informal Dinner Party At Attractive Country Home

Mir. and Mrs. Cy Perkins were in- formal dinner hosts Wednesday evening when they entertained MT. and Mrs. Eben Lane, and MT. and Mrs. George Lilley at their attrac- tive country home.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
c | R l. s

Before that auto ride protect your skin from sunburn or wind-burn with a liberal supply of that ever-pooulAr beautifier. Derwillo. immediately on returning cleanse the skin with Liska cold cream, and it will feel as comfortable as if you had remained at home. Just try them and you will be sstonished at the wonderful re- suits they give. Your skIn will he as soft as velvet, and your complex ion as beautiful as a rose Remein- Der it's Derwillo and Liskas cold cream There are some counterfeits. but no real substitutes. Get what you ask for or take nothing then
 you won't be disappointed Your money back if you don't like them, At toilet counters everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

to "get their house in order" before the opening of school. There will be many absentees from the junior set this year, the University of Arizona drawing largely from the group that contributed to the gay times of the young people during the spring. Enjoy Birthday Party
 At Riverside Park
 In celebration of the birthday of Miss Ermine Hackbarth, group of girls enjoyed an informal affair at Riverside Thursday afternoon. An hours swim was followed by de- lightful picnic supper. In the party were Miss Hackbarth. Miss Lillian Cronin. Miss Helen Firth. Miss Mar tel Figley. Miss Ellen Burton and Miss Ethel Burton.
 Go To santa Monica
 To Join Their Mother
 Miss Anna Marie Luke and Miss Regina Luke left Monday for Santa Monica where they have joined their mother. Mrs. Frank Luke, who has leased a cottage at the beach for the season. Passes Through Phoenix
 Enroute To Iron Springs
 Miss Jane Parish passed through Phoenix Wednesday en route from Los Angeles to Iron Springs, where she will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Wilkinson the remainder of the sum- mer.
 To Spend Summer
 At Coast Points
 MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy left last evening for the California coast where. they will summer. Their daughter, Mrs. George Gardiner will meet them in Los Angeles in Sep tember after spending month or more in Big Pine.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Fifth avenue glove shop on Monday and bought for himself 100 dozen pairs of white kid gloves, at least he placed the order for 1.200 pairs to be delivered as required during the long est continuous concert tour he has yet undertaken and which began July IA. The March King has a supersti- tion against wearing the same pair of gloves at more than one concert, and as he often averages two perform ances a day, it will be seen that his glove bill runs to something like $500 a month. His latest order for white kids figured at s5 the pair and made specially for him, will aggregate s6,000. enough for a season or two for any Fifth avenue debutante or belle.
 Tn this connection it is interesting to note that for a long time Lieut. Commander Sopsa had but one rival Beau Brummel in public, or official, life in this country. That was the late Admiral George Dewey. for many years admittedly the best dressed Dewey's penchant. however. was for shoes, mostly white shoes. but the rest of his wardrobe was always in keeping On the hot Sunday morn ing when Dewey went into battle with Montejo's fleet in Manila Bay. he was groomed to a hair white kid shoes, immaculate linen and just out of his morning tub. He didn't wear white kid gloves, but then he wasn't leading a band concert before a crowded audience of enthusiastic ad- mirers."
 The first descriptive analysis of whats the matter with jazz" comes from the criticism of Mrs. Anne Faulkner Oberndorfer of Chicago. Her two short sentences have told what others have been trying to say in columns:
 Such music acts like a narcotic" 1" she said. '.paralyzing the will power and the ability to think and feel.' Jazz is musically unsound because it accents weak beat" was her technical explanation.
 Mir Oberndorfer deplored the tend encies to laxity of conduct at the modern dance when such music is played. She characterized the dance as an ''alluring' form of amusement and described the necessity of a beautiful, instead of a brutalizing accompaniment to it. The old dances were musical. The Blue Danube is good music on the records today. Jazz never can stand that test of tune. IL IS a peTNeTsion ol eoou iiiu- sic which intoxicates the senses"
 William Conrad Mills. formerly ot Phoenix, has become very popular in musical circles of Long Beach. In a recent production MT. Mills presented nine of his pupils in recital at the George Washington School audito- rum and by request gave Liza Leh- mann's Tn a Persian Garden The cast for this musical pageant was made up entirely of Mir. Mills pupils
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
THE MIRACLE MANI |S NOW SHOWING AT THE R|A[TO THEATER

There opened yesterday at the Ri- alto, the wonder theater of the west, a return engagement of George Loane Fuckers sublime picturization of the story of the same name, .The Miracle Man" That this wonderful tale of Q great man and his faith in God has not lost its popularity. was attestcd by the fact at the Rialto yesterday; it broke it's house record, showing to more people than on the occasion of the opening of this beautiful new theater. Besides from the fact that The Miracle Man is the greatest picture ever made, the remarkable
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Entertains At Riverside In Honor of Daughters

EntertaIns At hiverSido In Honor of Daughters
 Alfred Franklin gave a delightful picnic supper and dance Thursday evening at Riverside Park in honor of his daughters, Miss Cathleen Franklin. Among others, those there were Miss Allie Cooke. Harold Gates. William Gumby and Kirke Gumby. Give Informal Dinner Party At Attractive Country Home
 Mir and Mrs. cy Perkins were in- formal dinner hosts Wednesday evening when they entertained MT. and Mrs. Eben Lane, and Mir. and Mrs. George Lilley at their attrac- tive country home Many Going North For Snake Dance Among the many who contemplate going north for the snake dance are a number of smart folk now sum- mering at Iron Springs. Others from town are also planning to take in the novel event. In one of the most de- lightful parties will be pr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes. MT. and Mrs. Webb Griffen, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill and Dr. and Mrs. kimball Banntster.
  Return Home From Long Eastern Trip
 Mrs. Edwin Bakes returned Mon day from a several months absence in the east. Mrs. Campbell to Spend | Next Month in Prescott Mrs Thomas F. Campbell will 1 spend the greater part of August in Prescott, the guest of Mrs. J. Harvey Blaine. She will time her trip to the north during the absence of Governor Campbell in Washington, D. C. To Spend Vacation In Northern Arizona Miss Louise Conner will leave early l in the week for Prescott and Iron Springs where she will spend few weeks. She will enter the state uni i versity in the autumn.
 
 l Byrons Now Located | In Fine New Home
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Byron have moved into their attractive new home 319 Coronado road.
 
 Spending Vacation I Period on Coast
 Miss Ruth kohlberg is in Los An geles for a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Leaves for Long Beach To Spend Summer Months

Leaves for Long Beach To Spend Summer Months
 Mrs. George H. Lutgerding left she will spend the remainder of the summer season. Returns To Coast After Visit Here
 Harold Spaulding. a popular mem Der of the younger set who has been here for several weeks, left yester- day for California. Nr. Spaulding is a junior at Stanford university. Mir. and Mrs. Emil Ganz Sail for Far North
 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gang, who spent the early summer season in Southern California, are en route for Alaska where they will pass the re- maining hot weather weeks. Entertains At Dinner and Thsater Party
 Miss Hattie Lou Stone gave an in formal luncheon at a down town cafe Tuesday, later entertaining her guests at one of the popular picture playhouses. In the party were Miss Edith Burtis, Miss Louise Conner, Miss Lucy Dole and Miss Minnie Lee Spratlen.
  NewIyweds Back From Honeymoon on Coast MT. and Mrs. Harold Moore, (Dor- cteha Wilber) who returned Wednes- day from their honeymoon spent on the California coast, are established at S26 North Third avenue for the present.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

X moving picture device is now be- ing used to teach people dancing. step by step.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
DESERT COMbED FUR TWO MISSING TUCSON WOMEN N
Sheriff Of Pima Appeals To Every Motorist To
 Assist In Search

TUCSON. Feb. 1.-Sheriff Ben Dan- iels tonight appealed to every auto mobile owner in Tucson" to aid in the search for Miss Marguerite Feil and her niece. Miss Tena Brockmey- CT. 20, who hve been missing from their home here since January A.
 Disappearance of the women was not reported to the authorities until today by Mrs. Ed Johnson. with whom they made their home.
 She said, according to the sheriff, that they drove away from the house on the morning of January 24 in a car Miss Feil had just purchased. say ing they might not return until eve hing She has not seen them since, she declared.
 Sheriff Daniels was tvmsnr organi- zing searching parties for systema- tic canvass of the desert and noun tain trails in this vicinity to begin at daylight
 Both are prominent in church cir cles here. Miss Feil had lived in Tucson more than year. Her mother and brother live in Sacramento, Calf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Harding To Return One-FOurth Salary
 For Income Taxes

WASHINGTON Eel. 1. = w. G. Harding. as president, will receive something like $1S,O00 les compensa- tiOn annually than Woodrow Wilson has rece ived. The treasury will pay Harding the same amount it pays WilsOn-S75. .0e0-but internal revsn- ue buresu officials say Harding must return nearly One-fourth in income tax
 President Wilson was exempted itOm the income tax under d supreme couIt ruling because he came into of flee before enactment of the 1918 revenue laws. under which taxes were sought to be imposed on the salaries or the president aud of fed e-Sl judges. The supreme court held that the tax could not be collected in the case of the incumbent because Of the constitutional inhibition against reduction of the salaries Of the exec utiye and federal judges during their term
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
Unidentified Body
 Of U. s. Soldier To
 Rest At Arlington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. - The re turn from Flanders fields Of the body of an unidentified American soldier for interment in the new amphithea- tre at Arlington National Cemetery vas approved today by Secretary Baker. General Pershing and Major General J. A. Lejeune, cOmmandant of the marine corps. and one of the war time commanders of the famous Second Division of Marines and reg ulars.
 Tn a letter read to the house mil -tary committee considering a resOlu ton. Secretary Baker said he could ten of the use of the amphitheatre than to place there the body of a soldier whose name and identity are lost, but who will typify and repre- sent the imperishable part of the sac rifice which he and his comrades made for their country"
 Predicting that ultimately the Ar lington amphitheatre would become the Westminster Abbey of Ameri ca's heroic dead" he said no place could he more suitable than il fol
 this significant and symbolic inter mcnt
 General PershinS approved the pro pOSal as a fitting national tribute t' the other Americans who fell in th' war. He suggested that next memor ial day be selected as tine time for th' burial
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02

RETURNS TO DISTRICT
 Robert Pettijohn has returned to this district from Douglas, where he has been visiting for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-02
WILSON VIEWS
 ON ARMENIA TO
 BE SUbM| I TED
Presidents $ Suggestions To Be Carefully Considered
 By League Council

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The views of President Wilson on the Ar menian problem as expressed in a note on January % to Paul Hymans. president of the league of nations as- sembly. will be submitted to the cOun- cil of the league at its next meeting according to a cablegram today to Secretary Colby from Sir Eric Drum mOnd. secretary general of the league The message was forwarded at the request of NJ. Da Cunha. acting presi- dent of the council.
 The cablegram pointed out that rep resentatives of the principal powers have announced that they would shortly confer on the treaty Of Sevres which. the president declared. was the Immediate cause Of trouble in Armenia and Turkey" because Of the failure of certain factions to accept this treaty and of the allies to en- force it.
 President Wilson asserted that the situation Of Armenia is but one de- tail of the Russian problem and that
 
 tion depends on general and com prehensive treatment of the whole problem only by full and generous cooperation of the principal powers" ]" He declared against armed interveu- tion in Russia.
 The message to Secretary Colby said:
 Monsieur Da Cunha. acting presi- dent of the council Of the league of nations. requests me to forward to you the following telegram:
 60 Please thank President Wilson for his communication regarding Ar menia received by Monsieur Hlmans on January 22
 ' T shall have the honor of submit ting the views expressed therein for the consideration of the council at its next meeting The note has been brought to the knowledge of the rep resentatives of the principal allied powers. now meeting in Paris. The latter have announced that they will shortly hold conference on ques- tions relating to the treaty of Sev- res"