davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-31

flight he stin held the worlds record
with II miles made I n 2 hours. 20
minutes and % seconds at Anvours..
France. Two years before that A.
Santos Dumont covered 720 feet in
the first flight eve made in Europe.
In 1909 Henry Farman had gained
the flying honors for France with a
flight OF 137 miles in four hours.
six minutes, 20 seconds.
Just n decade after Wright had
made his first hop off, national
, 1921-12-31
City to Take
Holiday Here
Next Monday

Monday closing in celebration Of
New Years day. which falls on Sun
day this rear. will be observed Mon
day by practically ver store In
Casper. those which will remain
open being confined to drugstores.
CONTEMPORARIES and cigar stands.
The Tribune win observe the day
Ms a holiday. New Years being one
OF -four days of the year when no
paper IS published
, 1921-12-31
PERISH IN
SHIP SINKING

LONDON. Dec. s1.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press.EThe Esthonian ship
sarema. carrying a cargo for a Stock
holm firm was sunk without warning
in tho Gulf of Finland by h Russian
soviet ~icebreaking vingt. says an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm today. T~wenty-three per
sons were reported drowned.
, 1921-12-31
DOCTOR DIES On FEWER.

ENID, Okla, Dec. 31-Funeral
services for DR.. Howard benjamin
Cross, III died OF yellow fever at
Vera Cyuz. Will be held at his home
at Damont, Grant county. Monday
afternoon, according 70 word received
here last night
Mrs. Cross and her parents arrived
yesterday from New York Tho body
will be sent by way of Laredo. Mex
leo and San Antonio. Texas.
, 1921-12-31

LQAa 80
have increased In value in the western
states from $40 to $50 a head in the
last 60 days
CHICAGO, Dec. sl.-The outlook is
bright in the packing industry and in
ferentiaily. in American business gem
orally, Thomas z. Wilson, president
OF the Institute OF american Meat
Packers. said IN q statement today
All business may find a good omen
in the fact that the largest industry
in the United states-siaughtering and
meat packing-apparentiy has finished
the yearl1se1 with n normal annual
production and that this production
has not been crammed into warehouses
but has passed freely into trade chan
neis and thence into consumption he
said.
"a good augury for business In gen.
or1l also inheres in the fact hat the
nations greatest industry. after two
years of severe trials and srevious
losses. is finally and definitely emerg-
ing into stable conditions and settling
into a scion position
MI. Wilson said production In 1921
was normal: that packing house val
ues seem fairly stable; demand has
shown a good volume; meat exports In
1891 greater than in 1920 or 1918 and
sales in terms of weight viii probably
approximate 1920 sales but at greatly
decreased money vaiues-
Storage stocks were low. indicating
demand has absorbed production, Mr..
Wilson said.
Prices in 1921 in many cases were
lower thar before the WIT.
Tho figures for federaily inspected
slaughter for the first 10 months in
1921 and the same period in 1918 are
quoted as an index to production
through the last year as follows:
1e21-53.s s5. 3ss animals; 1918
Continued on Page 1O
, 1921-12-31

NEW YORK. Dec. s1.-By The
Associated PressHNan's first feeble
flutter in his conquest OF the air lift
ed him aioft for the feetinE period
of . seconds. Eighteen years later
he scared e~asle-like through space
for 26 IS hours.
When Wilbur Wright, in a
heavier-than.air machine flew $50
feet at Kitty Hawk on December
II. 1893. THE feat was pronounced
, 1921-12-31

They were TO DO scattered through
the city with orders to make no dis
motion whatever between broadway
and the Bowery. Fifth avenue or Four
teenth street. but 20 press h dry
crusade into every quarter where
merrymakers gather.
Prohibition officials made no secret
OF the fact that enforcement agents
had reserved tables in some OF the
most popular resorts including the
large hotels.
, 1921-12-31
ATTITUDE TOWARD
EGYPT DENOUNCED.

VIENNA. Dec. 5o.-Egypuan stu
dents at tho university. here. assisted
by sympathizers. held a demonstration
against Great Britain this afternoon,
In connection with the Nationalist
movement in Egypt. Tho demon
strants distributed literature denounc.
ing the British attitude towards
Egypt.
Tho police diverted the manifestants
from the British legation. but dsputa-
lions were SEM to other legations.
, 1921-12-31
COPPER MARKET auIFT,

NEW YORK. Dec. si.-Ths copper
market was quiet between the holi
days but prices were generally main
tanned with ~eiectroiytic quoted Al
1sxc to 14c for prompt shipment ant
at 14c for forward delivery.
Iron was unchanged.
, 1921-12-31
ARRESTS TOTAL 1000 IN.
YEAR, GREAT MAJORITY CHARGED.
ITO LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS HERE
Fines Collected and Turned Over to City Treasurer
Total Nearly sac, 900; October Leads All
Months in Arrests and Fines

Approximately 1000 arrests were made by the Casper
police department during the past year, and over 60 per cent
Of the total number arrested were charged with some form
Of violation of the prohibition laws. As a result of the con-
viction of a great majority of the cases in municipal court a
.otal of S39. 861.5 80 was turned into the city treasury from
, 1921-12-31
REVOLT is
q UPON INDIANS
M0Slem League Leaders Would Invoke
Guerilla Warfare to Establish
United States of India

British India, Dec. 3o--.((By The Asso-
ciated Press "A plea for an Indian republic to be called
the United States of India, to be declared January 1, and to
be attained by guerilla warfare, if necessary, was the prin-
cipal feature of the address of President Hazrat Mohani, of
the Ali-India Moslem league, in opening the annual session
, 1921-12-31

streets. said to be one or the most
valuable business ms in h state
was put over by Henry Brennan
president: Major ormsby. vice-presi-
dent and C.. Il. Horstman. secretary
and treasurer.
The contract for the new theater
was let to Chas. shobiom on the night
Of December / and the building was
opened for a public show in less than
a month. Tho formal opening OF the
new theater building will be delayed
by Mr.. Brennan until all of the dec
orations and permanent fixtures have
been installed in the building.
, 1921-12-31

D. Fitzgerald, professor of Spanish
at the University OF Illinois, was re-
elected president OF the American AS
ISOLATION OF Spanish and Alfred coe-
ster OF Leland Stanford university.
secretsry-treasurer today.
, 1921-12-31

over one month actual worKinB ume
by Chas. Shoblom, Casper contractor,
who has handled other similarly sue
cessful enterprises here.
When the new building opens to the
public today, It will open minus the
regular seats which ave been ordered
for the house and which are delayed
in shipment for a few weeks and with
out many of the elaborate Interior
decorating effects which will add
greatly to the attractiveness of the
building on the inside.
The new Lyric theater. erected on
the corner OF Second and Center
, 1921-12-31
CATTLE INDUSTRY ON THRESHOLD
Of PROSPERITY, VALUES JUMP ON
PROSPECT, EXCHANGE CHIEF Says
Prices Of Breeding Cows Double IN Price Within
60 Days Time, Chicago Expert Points Out in
Making Forecast Of Good Times

CHICAGO, Dec. s1-CattIe of the country stand on Che
threshold Of an era of prosperity, and the man who has cattle
will soon be in a strong strategic position, according to Presi-
dent S. B. Stafford of the Chicago livestock exchange, who
issued his annual statement today.
As an indication Of approaching good times he stated that
, 1921-12-31
Half Dozen Nations to Share in Distribu-
ton of Rights on Island of zap Under
AgreementM Made by Delegates

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A new six-power treaty in
which the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan
and The Netherlands would join in final distribution of the
long debated cable rights on the Pacific island of zap has
been drafted tentatively and agreed to in principle by the
-delecates here of the interested governments: -
, 1921-12-31

Ownership and control of
ond street will pass into the h
row morning and the institute
the Natrona County hospital
closed during the last week
enacted by the last Wyoming
IN which state hospitals are located
the privilege OF purchasing them for
the sum OF 81. The purchase price
was nominal. merely sufficient to
constitute an exchange which pre-
vents the state from violating the
constitution, and h states deed to
tho property has been turned over to
the county commissioners The ex-
change includes all equipment and
supplies on hand.
The hoard Of county commissioners
VIII meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon
, 1921-12-31
LIQUOR SLEUTHS
WATCH O r
N EW YEARS "
Prohibition Enforcement Battalion Is Re-
inforcedin Plan for Curling Spree
in BroadwayCa Cafes

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-New York City's prohibition en-
forcement battalion, 155 strong. reinforced by several Of E; c,
Yellowley's special liquor sleuths, received today from Ralph
A. Day, state director, final instructions for carrying out the
most rigid observance of the law over the new years holiday.
, 1921-12-31
new LYRIC WILL OPEN TONIGHT
RECORD SET IN CONSTRUCTION

The new Lyric theater opened to the public today, with
the building entirely completed with the exception of minor
finishing touches, including the installation of permanent hx-
lures, interior decoration and little identifying arrangements
on the exterior of the building.
The imposing new structure has been erected in a little
, 1921-12-31
COUNTY TAKES
OVER HOSPITAL

he State hospital on East Sec
lnds of Natrona county tomor-
IN will hereafter be known as
as the result of negotiations
the terms of a measure
legislature giving the counties
to select a temporary superintendent
for the hosp3tal. arrangements to re-
tain the present executive until state
accounts are taken care Of having
been upset by the Illness OF the rat.
ter and her request for immediate re
lief. The names of WE are under
consideration for the post but the
probable selection is not definite.
, 1921-12-31

cows suitable for breeding purposes
have ~incrensed In value In h western
states from $40 to $50 a head in the
last 60 days.
, 1921-12-31
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; colder extreme
north portion Saturday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
DE. QUEBRADILLAS

Hace algunos dias hemos viso Ell
empeho que Sc tomaba I'm grupo de
niffos baJo la direction del f'Acring
Principal'' de las escuelAs, hacienda
cartas para distintos prestigiosos caba-
Hlleros de La isla y algunos centros Uni
versitarios de los Estados Unidos: du-
rante vartas veces, este buen amigo
le sorprehdietOn la hora crepuscular y
el allegro canto de los pajaritos al des-
puntar Ell alba, en- su tarea de escribir,
~ ahora nos preguntamos: ICON que
fin? lAh! Elias llevaban la triste mi
sion de pedir, pedir 81, algo grande y
de POGO valor, pero de inestimable va
Ter; eran hbres. -. deseaban fomentar
una Biblioteca con Ia cual deleitar su
imagination y consultat las mas veces,
en- su pronta marcha fhacia Ell saber.
1Tuvo resultados nuestro amigo? les
plendidos!
Todos aQuellos que siguen con We
locfsi1na carrera por las encumbradas
sendas del saber, han corresponding a
La noble idea de encaminar a nuestra
juventud por los rectos senderos de la
sabiduria, ensedandoles nutrir sv ce
rebro en- 10 t6cnico de la ciencia por
mediaci6n de una Bibliteca, y son mu-
chos los volilmenes que recibe. Aver,
precisamente, recibio Doscientos seten-
ia y dos de ellos, donados por un ms
tituto de filadelfa y otro de Chicago.
iQue placer mas grande no cabe en-
el coraz6na del pueblo americana al
conocer que tada ciudadano bajo la glo
ROSA bandera> de las franjas y las es-
trellas, quiere sobresalir en- Ell mundo
de la ciencia, para asi glorifcarla! Z
Ahora bien, esos jovenes que hacen
alarde del amor patriotismo que para
ellos demuestran las Universidades en-
los Estados Unidos, estan deseosos de
preferir frases envueltas en- carifio pa
trio por aquellos quienes han escrito
hacienda la misma petici6n " a quie-
AeS eSta encomendada La Sagrada y no
blea mission de trazar Ell camino recto
que nusstra juventud debe seguir!)
siemprs que la contestaci6n sea afr
mativa.
La Biblioteca es bastante buena y
va en- ella Sc We impreso el nombre de
algunos ilustres portorriqEefios, pero la
juventud quiere guardian recuerdos que
iluminen como antorchas en- noches te-
nebrosas y Que sean de. manes de los
grandes pro-hombres de nnestra Bp-
I'm nombre de, esa juventud
que 81 isyansa ofrezco mi mas cain
rosa felicitaci6n por tan mobiles actos
que vienen efectuando personas aItruis-
tas de la isla.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
De BASKET BALL

Mas que. refiido colossal, result6 ell
desafio entire tCaguas y 'Bayam6n
Ell pr:mero, despues de penssrlo mucho,
Sc atrevio venir a nuestra gallera. Aban
donaron siquiera por un momento las dis
cusiones en- los peri6dicos, vinieron a
la practica. Que diferencia tan grandei
Ya-han viste los defensores del "Ca-
guas'' que es mas facil considerar al
{ Bayamon' un team vencido en-
las columnas de periodico, que en-. ell
| "Ground'', con dos canastos una pc
lota. Yo, creo que va habeis escarmen-
tado y como os dijimos la caida ha sido
tan grande, por haberse elevado tanto.
volvemos al desafio Como dijimos,
'tCaguas' vino ''Bayamon' como
era de esperarse, venian preparados a
! derrotarnos ,pues ese team esta
constituido de muchachos muy entusias-
tas y arrojados.
| Pero dice un dicho popular: EN- Ba
yamon Sc murio ell Gigantic y resulto
| que Caguas no vic la bola. A pesar del
esfuerzo que hicieron, fueron vencidos
! por la avalanche de goals'' de nues-
tros muchachos. Desde ell principle, nos
le fuimos "alante' y los 'teaguenos' ,
esperaban alcanzarnos como habian he
cho con Ell Snow. Pero, sefiores sea
guefos'' 6creeis que Bayam6n Sc de-
rrite con tan POGO fuego? FL desafio ter
mino con. .lQue horror Lector, no
te .asustes; ahi va ell 'score y Baya-
NOR. 80, Caguas 12. 9'sis
mpre~acostulnbramos dar consejos
a los que prineipian este deporte, y mas
cuando Sc 10 merecen; y por 10 tanto
les decimos que practiquen mucho mas
aunque sea debajo del aqua, porque "Ba
Yamon'' es ell rey de las tPiraguas".
Durante ell juego, pudimos presenciar
con regocijo, que ademas de la nutrida
corcurrencia de Bayam6n, habia muchi-
simas flores de San Juan. Merecen nues-
ira felicitacion los que actuaron de ire
feree'', entire ellos, el joven Moya Jr.,
quien con buen tacto unprecedented,
hizo que Ell juego Sc llevase efecto con
gran ammonia entire ambas parties. Tam
bien merecen grandes elogios los docto-
res Rodriguez Aviles y Gonzalez, actual
comisionado de Sanidad, guinness han de
mostrado que son unos enthusiasts por
ell deporte Los dos, ademas de- haber
obsequiado "a nuestros muchachos con
un gran banquete, en- casa de Ramon
.Coto, inspector de sanidad, Sc han toma
do la molestia de conseguir un Buen
campo para la liga nueya, donde espe
ramos encontrarnos con Ell Snow, los
tIbericos'' otros.
Tambi6n merece grandes elogios nues
tro "coachman Ell joven Manuel Pc
relies.
Victor ROSARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
La rnuerte esta' cerca cuando eI
higado no trabaia.

FL higado es el organo que destruye las
rnaterias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desordenes del higadoS
son muy comunes y peligrosos y demandan
inmediatamente el Remedio de Leonardo,
I'm medicamento maTavilloso y elective
para todas las indispos;ciones del bigado
estomago. ST I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos. estrenimiento, aliento fetido. do
lores dc cabeza, o dyspepsia quiere decir
que su hlgado esta descompuesto. FL Re
medic dc Leonardo cs el .medicamento in
falible que fortalece y vigoriza cl higado y
estomago y pone a estos organos saludables
y en- cond6ciones de desempenar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad. FL Remedio
de Leonardo para el Higado ses puro, Sc
guro inofensivo. No contiene calomel
y es agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
daS las droguerias y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
EXAMINES PARA ToRRERos


Por la presente Sc avisa que ell 13
de mayo de 1921, La 1880 p. M. Sc
efectuaran examenes en- esta oficina pa
ra los cargos de Torrero Torrero Au-
xiliar.
Las solicitudes seran admitidas has
ia la termination del dia 10 de mayo
de, 1921. Sc administrator fornas en-
blanco mediante7 solicitud dirigida a
esta ofcina.
Ell examen Sc basara en- la habilidad
fisica, preparation, experiencia y ca
|pacidad. SIG a
Las solicitudes deberan ser nenadas
de pufio y letra del solicitante. Sc con
cedera alguna preferencia las perso
mas que puedan leer y escribih el lido
ma ingles y que reunan las demas con-
diciones ? q
Los aspirantes deberan especifcar en-
sus solicitudes la experiencia que hayan
tenido mel manejo de botes y su
habilidad como nadadores.
Los solicitantes no deben ser memo
res de 1s amos
Jose Gonzalez ~QUMoNEs.i
Secretario de Junta de Examinadores
del servicio Civil para el scrvicio
de FarOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-15
coNFERENCIA EsCoLAR EN-
Ell BARRIo DE CIALITos

A la escuela nimero 213, del barrio de
Cialitos ,correspondio Ell turno de ce-
lebrar su Conferences trimestral. Per-
tenecia tres maestros intelgentes ac
tivos; Pepin Fernandez, Fehz Menen-
.dez Joaquin Oliver.
"A continuation pablicamos los nom,
bres de los quea tomaron parte en- la
conferencia y el tema que cada uno
desafroll6: Discourse de apertura, Pepin
Fernandez; ssNecesidad de botiquines
escolares',, Felix Menendez; sImpor-
tancia de la asistencia diaria la es-
cuela'', Joaquin Oliveri 'Impirtancia
de laLEscuela'', jose ocasio; La Fe-
ria .4Agricola: su importancia v necesi-
dad Juan Carreras; Relation entire
.el hogar y la escaela'', Antonio G. Maj
tinez.
Antes de terminar, don Francisco
Cruz pronunci6 un bonito discurso que
cause gran impression en- Ell auditorio.
La concurrencia fue nunerosa. Todos
los ALI presentes Sc mostraron animados
para asistir a la Feria de Ciales, ell ~2S
En- La cssa del senior Fernandez fui-
mos generosamente obseQuiados con un
suculento banuuete
Antonio G.. MARTINEZ
Ciales, abril
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08
NEWS FROM MIDDLE
TENNESSEE NORMAL

To the people of Obion County:
Because VIC so much appreciate
the splendid attendance from West
Tennessee, and because your county
is more largely represented than any
other of West Tennessee, we take
great delight in announcing 10 each
individual who is interested in nor
NAL schools that we are having one
of the largest and most successful
summer schools in the history of the
institution, there being about one
thousand in attendance, Of which
number great many are from West
Tennessee and your county. This
is known to be the largest enrolment
of this normal or and other in the
State. This splendid attendance from
your county makes US believe that
terested in school and education than
any county here represented. We
feel very proud of our West Tennes-
see students, for we believe they are
here for work and we are giving
them all the advantages possible
for We appreciate their interest.
! We are expecting several of them
to remain in this part of the State
this year as teachers in our schools,
for at the reception given to the
county superintendents it seemed
that our West Tennesseans were
greatly in demand.
We have been very fortunate for
number of years by having stu
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08
Time to Face the Facts.

so much has been said against
the use of patent medicines that I
have had a strong prejudice against
them. But after four years DOCTOR
ing with six different doctors. with
out results, for acute indigestion,
gastritis, constipation. appendicitis
and other ailments, 1 was said to
possess, 1 was encouraged to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, seeing
what it had done for friend SINH
larly afflicted. I also was entirely
relieved of my trouble, and am sure
this medicine will do all and more
than is claimed for it," 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08

dents from West Tennessee with us
during the regular terms. We have
found that no student on the record
of our school has been more inter
ested and done better work than
those from West Tennessee.
A great feature of our summer
school is the entertainments. Com
munity leaders from Battle Creek.
Mich, have been engaged to help
entertain our summer school stu
dents. Noted speakers entertain
them at vesper and in chapel.
Games and stor les are enjoyed at
twilight hour. Students are en-
couraged to go to Sunday school
by the people of our town who fully
show their appreciation of our
school. EaUh Sunday more than
one hundred cars are sent out for
the girls who wish to attend Sun
day school and church.
We feel that we cannot say too
much for our students from West
Tennessee and especially your coun-
ty. We are looking forward to very
brilliant future for them.
COMMITTEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08

ing but right that she should pay
this debt and interest dollar for dol
lar.
The Senator closed with our OBJ
legations to the overseas soldier and
the debt we owe him for the preser-
vation of civilization. He was heart
lily in favor of the bonus.
At the close of the speech, little
Miss Marion Hunter Elan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Elan, pre-
sented Senator Mcclellan with pref
ty bouquet of flowers and the Sen
ator gave her a kiss
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08

The medium, latter a good deal of
futile work, said to the widow:
"The conditions this evening seem
unfavorable. I can't seem to estab-
lish communication with Mr.. Smith.
ma'am."
well, I'm not surprised" said
the widow, with glance at the
clock. Its only half-past eight
now, and John never did show up
till about 3 am"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08

"Mirandy, fo' goodness sake, don't
let dem chickens outer dis here yard.
Shut dat gate"
What fur, Aleck; dey'n come
home, won't dey?"
Deed dey won't; dey'll go home"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08

ANY moral improvement in the
old town."
''Oh, yes. We have built a new
court house and doubled the size of
the Jail"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08
Orator of the Day.

The orator of the day, Hon. w. w
Craig, State Senator from Lauderdalt
County, was present and presented
to the people of Obion County by Gen
Thos. o. Morris.
1t would be hard to give a memory
impression of the speech. 1t was in
the main a tribute to the women OF
the South and the Southern Confed-
eracy. A large crowo of people
heard Mr.. Craig with increasing in
terest as he proceeded with the valor
and glory of Southern manhood and
statehood.
Mr.. Craig spoke of the monument
to be erected to the mothers, wives
and sweethearts, or rather to the
women of the Southern Confederacy,
by the people of Mississippi. end then
he referred to his services in the Gen.
eral Assembly in resolution recog-
nizing the good women of Tennessee
in the work of commemorating the
Confederate cause.
The speaker spoke of the spirit of
'seventy-six as the same spirit which
moved the South in the cause of Sc
cession. The principles fought for
were those of self-government and
democracy, and from the ashes of de-
feat the Southern hero rose with un-
tarnished honor. There were heart
aches and tears; there were grave re-
sponsibilities, but the spirit of the
South was the reincarnation of the
spirit Of 'seventy-six, a reconsecra-
tion of faith and loyalty to the free
institutions of America.
The speaker paid a tribute to ex-
President Wilson and the League of
Nations. He raised the banner of
democracy and the name of the
greatest democrat of the present age.
He was presented with bouquet of
flowers by Mrs. w. e. Jackson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-08
Senator Mcclellan Speaks.

Senator K. D. Mcclellan, who was
invited to be in Union City and ad-
dress the citizens Of the county, was