davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-30

Miss Glorene Dirks was a Thanks
giving guest aof Miss Anna Essig of
Essig.
Carl Pelzl and Mrs. HI. Felensick of
Sleepy Eye were visitors at the Vim.
Marti home here, last week.
Leon Herring of Comfrey underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Loretto hospital recently.
August Grams Of Nicollet spent
Thanksgiving day with his sister, Mrs.
Frank Portner, in this city.
Mrs. F. w. Werner Of Sleepy Eye
visited Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
w. F. Fritzke, at the Union hospital.
The Henry H. Fischer, family has
removed to New Ulm from Milford
township and is now comfortably To-
Gated on North German street.
Mrs. Joseph Lais and daughter,
Genevieve, Of Adrian are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Haynes.
Mrs. Lais is a sister of Mrs. Haynes.
Mrs Margaret Trath and daughter
Julia of Sleepy Eye We're Thanksgiv-
ing Day guests at the John A. Pla-
mann home on North German street.
William Steinhaus of Morgan visit
ed Monday with his brother, Herman
Steinhaus in this city and also attend
ed to business matters. The ReoieaD
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Mrs. Herbert Huevelmann left
Wednesday for Milwaukee, where she
was called by the illness Of her moth
er. Mrs. Huevelmann expects to be
gone until after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider and
Mr.. and, Mrs. Otto Schneider, accom-
panied by Wm. Schneider, who returns
next month to Valdez, Alaska, visited
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Brust at Sleepy Eye.
Alvin C. Oswald celebrated his "a
birthday anniversary, Wednesday,
evening, at the Friedens Church par
lors. The evening was spent playing
games, and at late hour a delight
full luncheon was served to some 80
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gruenenfelder
and daughter, Lois Jean, Of Marshall,
spent Thanksgiving Day with local
relatives and friends and returned
hcme,. Friday. Mrs Gruenenfelder
and little daughter had been here for
scme time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schreyer en-
tertained number of relatives and
friends in honor Of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary, on Thanksgiving
Day. This day was also Mrs
Schreyer's birthday anniversary
The afternoon and evening were spent
in sociability and a sunptuous dinner
was served.
Mrs. Frances Bellm entertained q
number of lady friends at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Herman Schemann
on South German street, in homer o1
her birthday anniversary Monday after
noon. 1500'' was played at which
Mesdames w, G. Alvin and Henry
Held were awarded, high prizes and
Mesdames Louis B.. Krook and Charles
Brust Jr., low, A lovely three course
luncheon was served.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

az vTNDp PApET. ne PERIODlCC
VIEJO. $500 oUnTTAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
DEsDE coRozAL

Este pueblo, como casi todos los de
la isla, esta sufriendo los horrores de
la actual crisis economical. A pesar de
la abundancia de los frutos memories
en- nuestra zona rural, ell pueblo padece
hambre, pues aquelIos son llevados por
los acapadores distintos puntos de
la isla.
Esperamos que la Asamblea munich
pal, que de tan buenos deseos esta irs
pirada, encuentre los medios habiles
para evitar que estos acaparadores nos
lleven los precitados frutos dejando la
poblac'on en- el mas deplorable estado
de necesidad Y hambre.
Sc encuentra enfermo ell inspector
de agriculture, Angel Suro Cort6s. Ha-
cemos votos por su pronto restableci-
miento.
En- un bale celebrado en- ell barrio
de "Bajada del Palo'', Sc suscit6 una
relea. resultando herido de algdn cui-
dado ell duefo de la casa.
-Gracias al buen servicio sanitario
que hoy tenemos, han dsminnuido no
tablemente los .casos de sarampi6n.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
Ell TEMPO EN- LA ISLA
DURANTE LA SEMANA

SUMARIO GENERAL. La condicion
generalmente lluviosa del tiemI@o 81
gui6 durante la semana pasada. En- la
mayor parte de la isla las cosechas han
sufrido debido a la excesiva lluvia. La
cana nueva esta horeciente pero ell cor
te de la cosecha madura ha tenido al
gun impedimento y en- algunas locali-
dades Sc ha interrumpido. Tambien ell
cultivo del tabaco Sc ha atrasado pa
ralizado por complete. Ell promedio de
lluvia de toda la isla fue 2.18 pulga-
das cerca de tres veces mayor de
la cantidad normal. La temperature me
dia fu6 enteramente normal. La eva
poraci6n total de la semana en- San
Juan fu6 1854 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
INFORMACIONES DE LA ISLA
Ell PALUDIsMo CoNTINUA
AUMENTANDo EN- PONCE

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
comunica 10 siguiente:
"a pesar de los esfuerzos que rea-
lizan los simpatizadores del actual Co.
misionado del Servicio Publico, Sr. Pa
ira Cap6, para obsequiarle con un ban
quote, ell entusiasmo politico Sc ha ate
nuado de tai modo, que creemos que
dicho acto no Sc realizara.
la policia ha verifcado los arres-
tos siguientes: Benito Ortiz, abandono
de memories; Tomas Yordan. crueldad
con los animales; Pedro Cil6n, hurto
menor; Clemente Bartolomey, altera-
ci6n del orden; Jose Lugo, delito con-
ira la justicia publica; Silvano Her
nandez, infraccion de la ley de auto
m6viles; y Juan Sanchez Isaias Mar
tinez, por jugar a los gallos.
-Continuan aumentando los casos de
paludismo, despecho de la anunciada
actividad que iba desplegar ell Depar
tamento Municipal de sanidad de la
urbe.
-Alejandro Lopez ha informado
la policia que su hijo Feliciano, de nue.
We amos de edad, ha desaparecido hace
seis meses, sin que aquel haya dado
con SUI paradero.
La policia Sc mueve activamente eH
busca del nino desaparecido."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
sUNTUosA BoDA EN- JUNcos

De regio podria calificarse ell acto de
la boda celebrada en- Juncos, entire la
encantadora Srta. Carmen Arte Costa y
ell apreciable joven Jose Mufoz Mar
vaez.
La residencia de los esposos Costa,
padre de la desposada, habia sido ador
NADIA primorosamente. Toda la sociedad
de Juncos Sc dio cita en- tan distinguido
hogan, y los esposos Costa Sc excedie-
ron en- prodigalidades y fnezas para
los invitados.
Ell Rdo. Joaquin Palacios uni6 para
siempre la enamorada pareja, termi-
nado cuyo acto la juventud alegre Sc
dio Terpsicore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
BANco AGRIcoLA DE AGUADILLA

Hemos recibido una memoria del Ban
CO Agricola de Aguadilla, alberto en-
aquella poblaci6n ell dia IL del mes en-
curse. Dicha corporation funciona con
un capital autorizado de 100000.
En- la precitada memoria don Ramon
Aneses, director gerente, exulta a los
pequefos agricultores terratenientes
para que cooperen en- ell desarrorlo pro
gresivo de la corporation, depositando
sGs ahorros EN- ell Banco, y Sc lamenta
de la ing6nita apatia Y desconfanza
de nuestros campesinos hacia toda obra
que tienda a facilitarle medios para su
desenvolvimiento econ6mico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
NEGoCIADo DE ENFERMEDADES
TRANSMISIBLES

semana que termin6 ell % de enero.-
Comparaciones entire la semana actual
la anterior:
Fiebre tifoidea: 8, l.; difteria: 0, l;
meningitis cerebro espinal epidemica:
1, o; tos ferina: l, 2; parotiditis: 0,
2; tetano infantil: 1 o; paludismo: 25,
A; tuberculosis 20, 10; uncinariasis:
2, 2; colibacilosis: 0, /; Stills cutanea:
l, o; sarampi6n; n, 81; influenza: 4S,
SO.
Por los pueblos. tuberculosis: Aqua
dila /; Anasco 1; Cabo Rojo1; Ca
guas A. Corozal 1; Humacao 1; Mana
ii l; Rio Piedras 7; San Juan 10; San
Lorenzo / Toa Baja 1. PaludiSmo:
Anasco 8; Barceloneta 8; Cabo Rojo
1; San Juan 8; Trujillo Alto IL. Tifoi-
dea: Anasco 8. Uncinariasis: San Juan
2. Tetano infantil: Luquillo /; Stills
cutanea: Corozal /; tos ferina: San
Juan /; meningitis cerebro espinal epi
demica: San Juan 1; Sarampion: Ba-
yam6n 1; Caguas 8, Corozal 8; Lola
z; Salinas 2: San Juan 8; San Sebas-
tian "a; Trujillo Alto IL; Vega Alta
1s Influenza: Anasco 15, Maunabo 3S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28
Is inIM economizar los cenfavos
81 Sc eScapan los pesos!

81 estlsisra u-ted instalan-
GO un equipo ds slo.000-no
-a ted 81 psdido basan-
dose seio en una rebala de
der vs.nts pesos en- el pre-
cis.
NO por eisrto
listed ayerigiaria que e4m-
30 dana las meiofes servieios
y 10 adquiriria listed sin fiar-
80 en- prseio.
Gcomo compfa usted una
nAquina 90 escribir2
Goulza ustsd d6 81 ped 10
81 vsneedor cue rebaja diel o
yeinte pesos pensando cue
esta listed ahorrando cincc o
disz Dor ciento2
ShhorFa usted2
NO sehor.
Los NoDELOs slLENci0-
SOS tenen las yentaias da
los Modslos STANDARD y ads
mas;
Operaci6n silsnciosa.
Tabulador decimal
lnteriine ador variable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

En- numero redondos Sc
ran $4,000.
Por tanto, la question esen-
cial es, como puede usted OBJ
tener 10 mas possible a cambio
de sus $4,000?
Nosotros afirmanos de ma
nera positiva y 10 sostenenos
que usted obtendra 10 mas
possible por sus $1o.ooo-si
su mecan6grafo tiene la ma
quina que produce los mejo-
-es resultados-la maquina
L. c. Smith & Bros.
ST 10 que decimos es cierto
y TODD 10 que psdimos es
una oportunidad para probar-
io--no convendra a usted ms
talar ninguna otra maquina,
aunque Sc la regalaran a I'd.
Sc iria comiendo a 81 mis-
ma con la disminucion en- ell
,oder productor del operator
4 vendria a ser una fuente de
" tos EN- VeZ de una econo-
mizadora de dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-28

Palanea deTecha 0 izquier-
da para retroceder el caro-.
listed coMETE EL ERROR
De NO APREclAR IA lMPoR-
Observation-Disclosures
Sc tratl de una operaci6n
De sto.ooo-y no de una de
dosoientos y pioo, porque-
usted debe considsrar 10 que
Paga a su meean6grafo du-
rante Ia vida de la maquna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Ordnance Corps With War Weapons Stage
 Mechanical Circus
By Associated Press

Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Md, De- tober S.--A mechanical circus" IS one of the latest developments of the army ordnance department, which Is supposed to devote it's attention sole- Iy to grimer activities. The first show of the automatic menageria" was staged here yesterday in connection with the tests of the new 1s-inch rifle and other ordnance material.
 Tanks, tractors, self-propelled gun mounts and trucks performed in a lateral three-ringed circus Great ele- phantine tanks waddled and plowed their way through and over obstacles, smaller tanks and gun carriages dashed rapidly up and down dale, while baby" tank cut all manner of c1ownish capers to the delight of the crowd. One member of the circus, a very fast gun carriage. rushed at 20 miles an hour straight at the crowds, which lined the field. only to turn abruptly on its iron heels and charge madiy down the field like crazy iron bull
 Typifying the Diving Venus" an amphibious gun carriage slid slowly Into a tank full of water to emerge on the other side in no wise affected by its bath. Turning about 1t abrupt ly plunged back at full speed. and climbed out, carrying half the five feet of water out of the tank with it Capt. K. L. Holmes Brown. for the moment the ring master. parked an order and every one of his mechanical performers formed in line for grand parade around the ring before re- turning to the metallic tents for the night. closing the unique perform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
FIND POPE GUILTY; RECOMMEND MERCY
Florida Criminal Lawyer Con- victed of Theatre Mana
 qer'S Murder
nr Asso..;ated Prrsa

Jacksonville, Fla, october B. John II. Pope, conceded to be one of the most capable criminal lawyers In Florida was convicted today of mur- der In the first degree, with rec ommendatton of mercy by the jury before which he was tried In connec- ton with tho shooting to death here September { by Frank Rawiins, of George H. Hickman, manager of the Palace theatre during an attempted robbery. The verdict automatically carries sentence of life imprison- ment
 Pope was indicted as a result of a statement by Rawlins that Pope had planned the hold-up of the theatre while the box office receipts were be- Ing checked up.
 Edgar w. Waybright. leading coun- sel for Pope, said that the defendant ton for new trial and that such a course would be followed. Mir Way bright added that in all pro bability a new trial would be refused and that in such an event an appeal would be taken 10 the state supreme court.
 Judge Gibbs selected next Thursday as the date for the beginning of the trial of Rawlins and the names of 200 men were drawn for the venire from which tc obtain a Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

8 memorial to the Bessemer soldiers who died in the World war.
 tAn alcove will be devoted to their memory, where all of those who In the future know the Hospitality of the Y. Nj. c. A. will be able to pause for a moment to read their names, and to give them. in heart. the tribute which they deserve.
 The moving spirit in the erection of the new Y. M. c. A. and the man the citizens have set at the helm of its affairs, Is R, l.. Coons. their ex- -$~utive secretary. He was brought years ago-and to him the city pro- moters--men and women--give the most enthusiastic praise.
 He started out barehanded and, With the citizens pushing. carried the work into the schools, organized Boy Scout activities, arranged for ath- lctics for boys. an evening school, and survey of all conditions af- fecting boy life. From the effort also a summer camp for boys was established.
 Everybody took hold: not only helped. but did their utmost.
 Meeting Called
 Pretty soon and quick meeting was called in the office of c. l.. Odell to talk about permanent guar ters; and thereafter committee to investigate the feasibility of erect ing a structure, which convened at Carnegie hall. These people were W. W. Hollingsworth, chairman; Mayor B. c. Jones, W. J. Long. Prof. c. c. Mosley and Hugh McIcniry.
 ha n aaf- ing of the people should be called. to put up to them what had been done in boys work-and whatspeeded to be done for a Y. M. c. A. k Following this they put on the campaign which for pep" and hard work and cooperation right to the very close, did not once flag, the citizens meeting over long luncheon tables, where the affairs of each day g drive were reported. The leaders in this work were Dr. J. s. Winters, general chairman; R. l.. Coons sec retary; M J. Brooks, chief of teams. As a flying squadron to handle the larger donations were J. B. Nor ton, chairman; W. W. Hollingsworth. Sam Lefkovits, T. T Huey, F. B. Buck, J. c. B.. Gwin, Gordon Jones, b. E. Wilson. c. Ic. Abbott.
 Division Heads.
 Division No. 1, J. c. Leckie; Diyi- sion No 2, P E. Gwin; Division No. 8, John T. McEniry; Division No. {, George Woodrow.
 These were the captains; Ellis Houston, John A. Neal, R. k. Rsr- den, J. W. Leggett. Tom Johnson, N. B. Parker, W. C. Katy. q. B. Hol- lingsworth. Lacey Edmundson. R. ?. McTyeire, John Donaldson, Sam Err Iich, Felton Collier. I. F.. Reader. J. A. Lipscomb. George Stephenson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
 WEEK IS FAIR AND COOL
Rx AssocIated Press

Washington, October S.-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday:
 Middle Atlantic States: Except for unsettled weather and probably rains Thursday or Friday, the week will be one of generally fair and cool weather. Frosts probable.
 South Atlantic and East Gulf States: Cool and generally fair except for To- cal showers Thursday or Friday There are no indications at this time of disturbance in the West Indies.
 West Gulf States: Generally fair and cool, but with probability of local rains Wednesday or Thursday There are no indications It this time of disturbance in the West Indies.
 Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Gener- ally fair and cool, but with a proba bility of local rains Thursday or Fri dy; frosts probable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09

1 Bruce Snider, Owen Williams, Hugh McEniry and kititrell Trotter, Under the organization effected by | these men practically every citizen in the city worked. It was their ". M. :" Those forming the official execu- tive committee at the time of the | drive were these: J. S Winters, |. B. Morton, Sam Lefkovits, F. B. Buck
 Gordon Jones, M. J. Brooks, W. w.
 Holllngsworth, T, T. Huey, J. C. B. | Gwinn, D. E. Wilson and c. E. Alp
 bolt
 In time to come the historians of Bessemer and of the state will read with interest the names of All these
 men whose concerted efforts have given to Bessemer the best Y. M c. A. for city of its size in the state.
 Memorial Window There are two entrances to the
 new Y. M c. A, building and the first thing to strike the eye upon en-
 tering Is the soldiers memorial wlp~ dow, which forms an alcove. An especial artist will be engaged to
 make it fittingly beautiful. John Sni-
 der is chairman for the task. On the first floor there will be a
 mems side for Y M. c. A. work--and
 a boys side. And a huge gymna- sium.
 | As one stood to look at the ar- rangement, MT. Coons. Mrs Horace
 Va1 de Voort exclaimed: Birmingham steel!'
 The gymnasium Is arranged so that
 it can be converted nto an andito- rum. which will seat approximately | TO persons. There Is a pool, which at the deepest side is eight feet.
 and which will be finished with tiling at the bottom. The basement will haye~a floor of cement and adequate
 heating facilities will be included. There will be class and club rooms, and the Bessemer women have not
 been forgotten in that they will have access to the clubrooms at all times,
 a kitchenette and a rest room. The dormltory rooms are to be very attractive, each being equipped with | Individual clothes closets. | J. B. Morton Is at present the 1 president of the Young Mems Chris l tain association, J. E. Ling Is vice president, J. ". Donaldson Is secre- tary and N. B. Parker is treasurer The directors are: pr. r. F. Gwin, N. J. Brooks, T. C. Johnston, N. B. Parker, J. E. Morton, L. F. Ling, F,
 B. Buck, c. C. Woodrow, J. w Dom
 aldson. J. T. McEniry w s. Welch,
 G. D. Jones, R. Huey, J. c. B, Gwin,
 D. E. Wilson, J. B. Snider and D. Stewart.
 The city now has a thriving Ro-
 tary club and Kiwanis club, both oi
 which grew out of the spirit created by the building of the Young Mems Christian association. The boys work
 is made to support itself. no money being taken from the funds of the or- ganiaztion for this purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
DR. GLENN WILL LECTURE MONDAY He Will Tell of Germany's Ef- forts to Regain Its
 Feet

"Can Germany Come BackT' will be the subject of an address by pr. C. B. Glenn. city superintendent of schools, before tho Monday forum of the Civic Association tomorrow.
 Dr. Glenn, has just returned from Q tour of Europe and spent consider able portion of his itinerary within the German borders. This will be his first statement of his impressions concerning the new Germany, espe- cialiy in it's moral and commercial as- poets.
 The forum will be held in the new quarters of the Civic Association on tho mezzanine floor of the Hillman hotel, luncheon to be served at the usual price in the private dining room of the quarters. The committee on arrangements has just announced that every facility enjoyed by nem- bers of the association. all of whom are welcome at the forum, will be enjoyed in the new cafe as in the old quarters in tho Jefferson County Bank building. The forum will 'ake on the character >of welcome back to Dr. Glenn. who was the originator of the civic forum under the auspices of the Civic Association. and who was for several yearse vice president and director of the organization. Under the rules of the forum, here will be a question period after pr. Glenn's address, although the entire period will be only one hour.
 Forum is only the name of the as- sembiy of our members" said R. Du- pont Thompson, who will preside as chairman. T wish to emphasize that all members of the Civic Association are privileged and are urged to at tendN the weekly meetings under the name of forum held on Mondays at nQOn.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
Others Relieved
 Why Not You?
cstarrh Doe. Harm--cet Rid Of It

Cstsrrh Does Hsrm--Get Rid Of It.
 GatRrrh of the nose or throat when it becomes chronic weatens the delicate lung tissues. dcranges the digestive organs, and may lead to consumption. It impairs the taste smell and hearing. and affects the voice. It is n constitutional disease and requires a constitutional remedy.
 Take Hoods sarsaparlla. which by purifying the blood removes the cause of the disease and gives permanent relief. This alternative and tonic medicine has proved entirely satisfactory to thousands of families in three generations.
 If there Is biiousness or constipation, take Hoods Pills--they are purely vege- table, gentle. thorough.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
STATE WINS INSURANCE
 FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI
By Associated Press

Jackson. Miss, October S.-COm- plete victory was won by the state revenue agent over the 13s Are in- surance companies. defendants in the anti trust suits. in decision here today by Chancellor Stricker. who ruled that the Mississippi inspection and advisory rating bureau was merely the old Southeastern Tariff
 ssociation, barred from the state IS years ago. in disguise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
MAKING EFFORT TO GIVE
 EX-SENAT0R EYESlGHT
Rr Assoclated Press

Boston, October Slope of res- toratlon of tho eyesight of former Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklas homa, who has been blind for 70 years, was expressed today by pr, Samuel J. Harris ot this city. an eye specialist, who has been treating MT. Gore Dr. Harris gave the first treatment at Washington a few weeks ago, and said he gave Mir. Gore perception of light.
 A telegram from the former sem ator's secretary today informed the physician that Mir. Cores eyes were becoming very sensitive to sunlight. Dr Harris will go to Washington to- night to see his patient,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
A Changing World

We arc living in . changing world. never thought I could ever bs cured of my stomach trouble Medical seicnes seemed unable to help me. But thank W~.S. SIo nSv all stomach symptoms. l am again able to eat snything." It is . simple. harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract prac tically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Green Drug Co.,. Hagan- Dunlap Drug Co.,, and druggists everywhere.--Adv.