davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
FINCA EN- VENTA:- CAFE Y
FRUTOS MEMORIES

Por tenerse que ausentar su duefio,
SO vende una finca de 81 cuerdas por
piano. radicada en- Ell barrie Capaex de
Adjuntas, Puerto Rico.
Terrenos sin rival como 10 atestigua
la calidad de sus frutos.
Cafe de superior calidad, frutos me-
nores de gran tamafio y en- gran abun
dancia, tales como platanos, guineos,
de classes distintas, chinas, toronjas, ma
meyes, pifias, aguacates, limones dulces,
anones, flames, yautfas, tayotes, apios,
etc.
Abundancia de yerba de guinea Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alambre
para Guido de animales. Magnffco ST.
ito para hortahzas crianza de ayes,
cerdos, etc.
Casa de maquinaria y corredores de
construction nueva; aImacen, glacil, Ca
sa de vivienda. Aqua muy pura y abun
dante trafda en- tuberia para todos los
usos. Sitio extremadamente salubre. A
cuatro kilometres de distancia desde los
establecimientos dicha carretera, por
camino de caro-. Por otro punto desde
la colindancia la carretera hoy solo
200 metros.
Para informes dirfjase Don Arturo
Rodriguez, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Advt
al 800 negro, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02

el Ehxty de Leonordt, Ell gran remedio pa
ra la sangre. Este aumentara SUI sangre.
alimentara regularizara los organos dl-
gestivos. Devuelve ell color al anemico,
libertad al reumatlco y da vida y vigor al
Sisterna nervioso. SUI poder en- casos de
decaimiento debilidad es sorprendente.
Pereza, enervacion falta de vitalidad son
tambien indicaciones de que su sangre ne
costa un renledio ehcaz vigorizador No
Pierda tempo, vaya inlnediatamente a la
droguerla mas cercana y obtenga una bo-
tella del Efxiy de Leonardo para la San
gre. Tomelo una veg Sc convencera.
Recomendado por miles de personas que
han sido curadas de envenamiento de la
sangre. reunatismo, gotta, ulceras, escro-
fuas. tumores. debilidad nerviosa Y otras
enfermedades. I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resultados despues de haber tornado Ia
primera botella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
PARA FL. CATARRO

FL catarro es una infeccionide las mem.
branas mucosas y es un sntoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege ell sistena
contra afecciones catarrales. Ell Elixir de
Leonard para la Sangye limplara su sis
tena, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materiaS venenosas, y alimentara sus ve-
mas arterIas con sangre pura roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY

San Jose No. 21.
Con este nombre queda alberto al
p1blico este nuevo salon de barberia
con todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Diaz Aponte.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
SALON BUEN ToNo

San Jose No. 8.
Salon Barberfa, donde Sc trabaja al
gusto del parroquiano. Limpieza y
prontitud.
Y. ]. Palma,
Propietario.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
OLD TIME FIREMEN ARE
 CARTOONED BY HARRIS

Johnnie Harris, who is said to have arrived in this vicinity shortly after Mount Juneau, has drawn one of the cartoons for which he is fa- nous showing old time fremen and their apparatus as he remembers them from the days of 1888 down to the present day and the picture will be placed with the others on display in the window of the Sani- tary Grocery to advertise the Fft- teenth Annual Dance of the Juneau Fire Department thatS will be held next Saturday night at the A. k. Hall.
 Mir. Harris has shown in his drawing very vividly the old lire tower, some of the bewhiskered fire men who carried the old leather buckets when the apparatus con sisted solely of a bucket brigade and has shown by sketch and wording scenes that will be familiar to the real old timers.
 It is a far cry from the bucket brigade to the department of today with it's modern equipment but the organization is still a volunteer ont with the same spirit of the old days and the boys are hoping to SCI everyone at their dance to celebrate their annual high jinks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09

old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents a bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
N,671 DONATED
 TO RELIEF FUND
 IN FIRST DIST,
Chairman George I. Jackson Makes Final Report of
 Relief Fund Campaign.

The first complete district repor: in connection with the drive for the fund for starving European children under the auspices of the European Relief Council to be received by Gov. Thomas Riggs. Chairman of the Territorial Committee, was turned in yesterday afternoon late by George T. Jackson, Chairman for this Dis trict, and shows a total of all col lestions of S4,67170. Chairman Jackson and his assistants did splc1- did work" declared Gov. Riggs, "anI the district made magnificent showing"
 It Is expected that the Second Dis trict, comprising Ketchikan. and the country adjacent, will make report within a short time Other districts will be somewhat slower in coming in.
 Juneau with a donation of $1,377.55 led this district. Other Gastincau Channel points show a high per cap ita subscription. The subscriptions of the various towns in the district as reported by Mir. Jackson, follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
MEXICAN TELLS . FAIRY TALE TO LOCAL DEPUTIES
Investigation Shows Story oi Alleged Captivity Is With
 out Foundation.

After investigation of a story tOlC by Ynez Mega, a Mexican, of forcible detention in cabin at Freshwatel Bay by four men alleged to be en gagged in the manufacture of illicit liquor, United States Deputy Mar shal w. R. Gar6ter returned here yesterday afternoon late and reported that there was no truth in the story 1 He saw and talked with number of persons who knew Mega and the owner of the cabin where Mega claimed to have been held prisoner and after visiting the cabin and thor oughly searching the premises was convinced that Meza's complaints have no foundation.
 Mega appeared in Juneau last week. coming in from Tenakee on the Estebeth. He went to the U. s. Marshal's office and through an interpreter declared that for three months he had been held in captivity and forced to work without pay for four men at Fre3hwater Bay. These men, he said. were engaged in. making hootch which they sold around Tenakee and elsewhere. He said that just before he made his escape, his alleged captors were planning to kill him. He arrived in Tenakee, going overland from Freshwater Bay. about January "A, and stayed there until January 29 when he took the Estebeth for Jul neau. He claimed to have been em- ployed at Pavlof Harbor in can nery last season, and at the end of the season. combining his savings with Tom Smith. another cannery employee, went to Freshwater liar bor to stay during the winter. Later, he said, three other men came to the place and Smith went into partner ship with them making hootch.
 Mega repeated this story to depu- ties Casey, Hardy and Garster and to District Attorney J. A. Smiser on the day following his first complaint and signed affidavits supporting it. Deputies Garster and A. E. Lucy were then sent to make the investigt- tion from which they returned yes terday.
 Mega, without funds, has been kept in the Federal jail since his arrival here. He is said to be in highly nervous condition and now refuses to leave his quarters in the jail '1t looks like we would have to get process to get rid of him. said Deputy Hardy this afternoon. It is believed he will be held under observation for a few days.
 After completing the investigation at Freshwater Bay the Deputies went to Pybus Bay and served a writ of attachment on the plant of the Pybus Bay Packing Company recent ly issued from the District Court in a suit of alleged indebtedness filed by Charles G. Warner The trip was made on the Iris, Capt. George l.. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
INCREASED ROAD
 FUND IS WANTED;
 TELECRAMS SENT
Campaign Started by Com mercial Association for
 Alaska Road Estimates

Following the publication yester- day in The Empire of an Associated Press despatch telling of tho passage of the army appropriation Dill py the House of Representatives, TheI Juneau Commercial Association to- day launched a campaign to get the Alaska Road Commission item lh the measure increased in the senate l to it's original amount, $955,ooo. Telegrams are being sent by the As sociation to members of the senate Military Affairs Committee ana tol individual Senators urging favorable action on the full bill.
 The Commissions request TOT s955, ,00O for the next fiscal year TOT Alaska road work is intended as the beginning of a ten-year pro gram which with the estimates TOT funds has been approved by the War Department. The House Committee, after several weeks study, cut down the Commissions estimates to $35O,- 900. the same amount that was al- lowed it last year. After its passage | by the mouse yeSttIuds u iS O' being taken up by the Senate Com mittee.
 Col. James c. Steese, telegraphlng from Washington after the report of the House Committee had been made public, declared that if Alaska made sufficiently strong case Tn the Senate there was a good chancel for getting an incre"se over the amount allowed in the House. The Executive Committee of the Com mercial Association this morning made a brief presentation Of Al aska's need for more money 1n tele- brams sent to Senators Wadsworth, Warren and Chamberlain, all mem bers of the Senate Military Analrs Committed Individual members or the Association have also wired friends in the Senate urging them to support an increased appropriation.
 The local Association has also sent telegrams to other commercial organizations throughout the Terri tory advising them of the action taken and asking that they take similar action
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
MINING MEN TO MEET
 IN PORTLAND APRIL

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb 9.-Mining men from all parts of the West and Canada are expected to attend a session of the International Mining Convention to be held here April 6-9. Convention officials look for 1,500 delegates.
 Henry M Parks, director of the Oregon Bureau of Mines and Geol- ogy, is making local arrangements for the convention John E. Miller manager of the exhibition of mining macrinery to be held in connection with the convention. has arrived here to begin arranging a display.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
OREGON PUBLISHERS
 COMBINE FOR BUYING

SALEM. Ore Feb. 9-Purchasins 5 of supplies for newspapers in Ore gon in wholesale quantities is con templated by the Oregon Publishers Syndicate. which filed articles Oi incorporation here recently. The capital stock was given as $lo,00O,
 Fifteen Oregon newspapers are represented in the syndicate. The organization it is said. is in line with a resolution adopted at a recent newspaper conference held at the University of Oregon at Eugene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
NATIVE CONVICTED OF
 BREAKING GAME LAWS

verdict of guilty was returned this morning by a jury in the L, s Commissioner Court against Jim Watson. a native. charged with viola tion of the Alaska Game Law. Judge H. B. LeFevre imposed a fine oi $50 including costs, on the native and ordered the meat seized severa days ago by U s. Marshals to bt confiscated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - High-class salesman to carry one of the Coasts strong est candy lines, for Alaska repre- sentation. References must be Al. trips frequent and connection on a permanent basis. Brown and Haley, Tacoma, Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
North Carolina Legislates.
 Against Baseball Crooks

RALEIGH. N. C., Feb. 9.-A bill providing imprisonment of not to exceed five years for persons con victed of offering or accepting bribes in connection with baseball games today was sent to the Governor after passing both houses of the North Carolina Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09

Photographic advices received here late today by Gov. Riggs from District Chairman John A. Clark, of the Folrth Division, stated thas $4,111.3S has been received by him from various towns for the fund. MT. Clark also advises that some ad- ditions are expected by him before a final report is made. Neither Ruby nor Eagle has reported.
 This with the contributions al ready reported by Chairman Geirgo T. Jackson, of this district, gives a total of $S,703.OS with the greater part of the Territory still to be heard from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
CAPT. WARD ARRIVES HERE
 WITH WIFE AND DAUGHTEH

Capt c. S. Ward. disbursing off cer of the Alaska Road Commission, accompanied by Mrs. Ward and their young daughter. Sally Ann Ward, arrived here today on the Princess Mary Capt Ward recently went to Seattle 10 accompany his family North. They have taker apartments at the Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09

A former servant of Mrs. Nal com D. Whitman, of Lawrence, L. l., tried to pawn and sell jewels he had stolen from his former mistress fol much less than their real value, and in so doing caused the suspicion of a purchaser, a jeweller. of New York The gems stolen were valued at more than s6O,OOO. The servant is now under arrest and number of the most valuable pieces have been recovered. Mrs. Whitman before her marriage, was Miss Jennie Crocker, of San Francisco, Cal. descendant of Charles Crocker, one of the promoters and builders of the first railroad to the Pacific coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
 Scheduled SalIings SPOKANE schedGed to leave Seattle Feb. 16.
 Southbound Salings NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow evening
 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound Feb. 10. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound 9 a. m. to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-09
45 Butcher Shops, Bakeries
 Close Because of Boycott

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Feb. 9. -Forty-five butcher and baker shops here have closed as result of housewives boycott Lower prices on meat and bread are demanded. Conditions of unemployment also are said to have embittered consumers against the retailers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
PROMINENT COUPLE
WEEDS AT CITY POINT

'''--~f-' $50 Times Dlspatch.l
CITY POINT. VA. July 3.-s,.
Johns i. +. Church. city Point. was
the scene Of a very pretty wedding
saturday July .. when Miss Matcl
burrows Tansill. daughter O: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Tansill. hccamc the
bride OF Harry Cameron Francisco. OF
California Miss Tansill was given in
marriage by her father and was ac-
companicd by Miss Marion Solt as
maid Of honor. while Haivert Ma;h-
owE. NJ Oregon. acted as best man.
Miss Tansill is a granddaughter Of
the late Captain James c. Tausill.
who was an officer in tho Pickett hi
vision. e. :. a. and u linoal descend
ant Of General John Burrows. who
was with Washington at Valley
Forge
Among tho nut-o! town guests were
Mrs. NJ. T. Dent and Mrs. Ernest j.
Mmdd. OF Washington. -. G.. aunt
and cousin of the bride
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by Rev. +. c. RiLhlc Tho
ushcrs w"ro Lieutenant a T.. smith
and George Stutzc. OF City Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
FATHER INTERRUPTS SONS
PLAN TO BE MARRIED
icy Associatod rross.l

bANNii.i.E. VA. July 3-Craic
k"ndr!ck yesterday evening maryed
a marriage plan when he entered the
omic" 81 the clerk OF the cour; Just
as the clerk OF the court WAS fn!ng
out wedding license for his son
claid" k"ndrick, and Marian Adams.
l6-ycar-oId daughter OF T. y. Adams
The girls parents had given their
formal consent and the document had
been almost completed when Kennedy
arrived and said: Hold on there a
minute. I've got something to IA;
about this" He then declined TO
grant his son, :; minor. permission to
wed, so tho wedding license was
torn up and tho couple left the court
house. Seeing them few minutes
IN an automobile and suspcctlnS that
they were bound for Chatham, Ken
Grick telephoned to Clerk OF the Cour,
:. S. Hurt and gave instructions that
the license be not Issued.
kcndrick explained ;hat tho girl
had been raised lady" and he
realized that his son was not in a
position TO take care OF her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
LEWIS CLAN GATHERS
IT AlBEMARLE SET
ISnccial 70 The Timcs. Disrntch1


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July 3
-Mcmbers OF the Lewis Association
OF America. Inc. began arriving 10
attend the second annual reunion. to
he held on the old Jimmy Lewis
place. "Fairvicw.'' near Ivy. this
county. July As. inclusive. Between
100 and 2UO members o. the associa
ton are expected to be present ut
this years reunion. and ;wcnty-forr,
large army tents have beca stretched
l" house the numerous members of
The elan. fans will be sufficiently
complete to receive guests or sunday
morning.
The officers OF the assoc.ati,s, arc
as follows: James Warner Lewis Of
clifton Forge. Va. president; Or.
M"riwethcr Lewis Anderson. of Rich
mond Va, first viCc-prcsi dcnt; sian
ford II. Lewis, OF Philadelphia. Pa.
second vice president and ,hairman
of the executive committee: james
Downing Kelly. CT Shaincli. Va, sec
rotary and treasurer: Mrs Sara y
trays Scott Anderson, of Ivy Va.
historian.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL.
Two Sessions Will BE Held, From
% to 12 and . to 4 T.. NJ,
July %
Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July g.
A rural life conference is announced
by President A. r.. Chandler. Jr.. di-
rector OF the summer school at the
Freherlckshu State Normal Sshool.
for July 10. Two sessions will be
hcld--from to ~ a. NJ and 2 to 4
~ NJ. OF that day. A great program
is being arranged for the prcscnta-
ton and discussion OF the most vital
ana insist"nt problems relating to the
hettermcnt Of rural life.
All division suporintcndcnts. school
trustees, members Of board of super
visors. Senator'S and Representatives.
and unofficial individuals. 10th men
and women. Interested in the prob
lens of rural life, arc urged to at
tend the two sessions OF this confer
'nce. Lunch viii be served. through
tho courtesy Of tn" Normal School.
TO all In attendance on the confer
cncc who write President Chandler
that they will be present
The tentative program includes SUI
perintendent Harris Hart. President
y. IL Chandler. jr.. extension depart
mont. Y. J.. l.; Mrs. l.. u. Munf"rh.
president Cooperative Education Az
ISOLATION: Superintendent Blake r.
Newton. Senator g. O'Conor Goodrich,
Or. W. j Young. Miss Eula -. At
hinson. DR.. Charles q. Maphis. DR..
Il. g. Williams. State Health Com
missioner: Superintendent J. H.
chiIes Rev x, 9. Gilmore. rcprcscnta-
tive United states Bureau Of Educa
ton: Pear! VI. HICKS. representative
from rural nurses: representative
from HON" demonstration agents.
representative from farm dcnonstra-
ton agents The TOPICS 20 he taken
UP VIII be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
lYNCHBURG PLANS FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Especial In The Timos. I

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
LfNTiiBtRG, VA, July 3.--NeEo-
tiations looking'to the requirement
by the city Of the old water works
dam here which is now owned by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway 10 be
utilized for a municipal electric
light plant. have reached the stage
that w. j. Harahan. president OF that
system. has an appointment: to be
here July IA to confer with the City
Council.
The proposition now is to erect a
building for the plant on the old
canal locks at the head of the canal
from which the city formerly took
water for its water system. Ernest
Williams. vice president of the Coun-
citl. who has been negotiating with
the railroad company. predicts that
city will get the riparian rights for
a plant. and that the city will at
once take steps To secure its own
electric light plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
BURY WILLIAMS BROTHERS
WHO DIED OVERSEAS
Special TO The Timcs-lDspa,ch ]

Special TO The Times dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, July a
Th" bodies Of Roland \ and Ray
burn T. Williams. 'wo brothers. who
lost their lives with the American
ENpcdi,iunary Forbes In France. were
reinforced here this afternoon. Fully
1000 persons attended the funeral
Thu American Legion turned out in
fun force. ana in uniform. and th"y
were buried win the American
Legion ceremonies, following the
usual bur!a! c"rc,-"ny at Central
Methodist church.
The bodies lay in state AT the CITY
Hall yesterday and today, until tn.
time Of the funeral, and were v!nwcd
by hundreds.
Representatives from national and
from stat. headquarters az the Amer
ican Legion attended the funeral.
which was the larG.s, ever held
here. The floral offerings nllcd sew
oral cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
THREE NARROWLY ESCAPE
DEATH IN CAR WRECK
"hcci Goes Into Ditch, as Auto
Rounds Curve at Thirty-Milc
Ratc.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcb 7

Especial to The Times Dispatcb.1
DANVli.LE. VA. July al. H.
Reid. one or three men who narrow
~ escaped death in a serious automo-
pie wreck Which occurred Friday
morning two miles this side Of Brown
summit y. c.. gave details of tho
accident today.
In the car with Reid. who had a bad
hole in the head. was w. r. Reid
owner and driver Of the car. who has
bad facial decorations and two broken
RIBS. and Lester shelton al of this
city. who's" leg and arm were badly
torn in the crash.
me three men started In fast
touring car Yesterday morning for
greensboro. y. C.. to secure some sup
plies for the car. Travelling at thirty
miles an hour they could not ncco-
nat" curve in tho road and the rear
ict-hand wheel left the road and
went into Euilcy. Reid. hoping to
bring the car back into the road. did
not check up. and the wheel striking
drain pipe hurled the car sQuarely
into telegraph pole. which was
snapped off short. after (which the
car went into a fence post, where IL
was actually demolished The falling
polo hit the car and caused ]. Fl.
Reids injury. The men. halt-stunned
and bleeding, crawlcd out
The driver still held in his hand
inc steering wheel shattered in the
wreck and began walking away from
the wreck when he suddenly collapsed
In faint. The men were taken by
passing motorists to a nearby house
where doctors were summoned They
were able to come to Danville today.
The car was so BADLY damaged IL was
aba ndoned. One half of the coach
work was torn loose and the chassis
was badly buckled. only small frag-
ments OF two wheels rema lining from
those on the side OF the machine
which hit the pole.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE
DAY AT UNIVERSITY
ESPECIAL to The Times-Disna,c,,

tSEccial to The Times Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July 2
The program; for the Fourth of J,Iy
ceieoration to he held in the Univer-
si'y OF Virginia summer quarter was
announced BY Dean Charles G. Maph,s
today. Il. Gray Williams. a promi-
men! member OF the Winchester. Va.
Gar and president OF the Handlcv
endowment Board. will be tho princi-
IA! speaker. In accordance with a
custom which has been observed a,
,Ae university for many years. III.
Declaration OF Independence will tc
read by Dean Maphis.
The exercises Will he held in ,hn
new Mclatire Amphith.ater IT 1880
on Monday evening. over 1900 SIN
dents have enrolled In the summer
quarter up to this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
10000 Attend Funeral
Of Two Soldier Brothers

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. july g.
Funeral services were h2.d at 800
o'clock today, with fnil m:litGrr
honors. for ,avhurn and Roland
Williams. brothers. Killed in ac-
ton in France in July, 1915.
Ten thousand people, including
ID. =. liollcnGar, of national head
quarters OF the American Legion,
and w. j.. Price, aGJutant of the
Virginia Department OF the Le-
Sion, were present at the services.
Williams Post, No. &c. was
named after these two soldiers,
the only two men from Clifton
Forge who were killed In tho
world war.