davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-02
BAYAMoN DE Pr.AcEMrs

In 81 fnmsaists pusrso ds B4ysu,ss
hay un pussto para vsnta ds psFieliess
en- uno De Jos kioakes Dc Ia psasa. Es
an sitio ideal y = sedas hsras - e.
eontraF& ain EL MuNDo.
Tsmbisn 80 vsnasn ciEarriiles taba-
COS. duless , rtfrssesA A4vt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-02
/, CABRERA & HNo
s5SfAYAGUEz. AGuADILLA
y SAN JUAN. p. p.

NUESTRos RELAcIoNADos EN- LA IsLA:
Tenemos e1 placer de tnfornor1es que he
mos sido nombrados Agentes Generates para Puerto
Rico, de Ia bien conocida compahfa ing1esa de Sc
guros contra Incendios
THE YORKSHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Ltd..
de Londres,
nos es grato ponernos a sus 6rdenes este nue-
vo Departamento, tanto para seguros contra in
cendios, que va tenemos estab1ecido. como para
seguros Marftlmos de otras c1ases que estab1e-
ceremos mas tarde.
r. CABRERA Hno.
oFIcINA PROVISIONAL:
ca11e Tetuan No .42, P.o. Box 232
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-02
NO TOME I'D DROCAS.
PARA Los RINONES.
El 1nieo medic raeionsl y SECURE
de obtencr aiivio immediate es
friceionarse Ia cs7alda cen
Aeeite de San Jaeobo.

iCrce I'd. que so dolor Dc espaida es
oauSado por los rinonesl Pues essA I'd
EN- un grave error. Los finonss no tie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-02

M6jese sencillamente 81 cabello con
aqua tibia fr6tese luego con este Bas
ia una cucharadita de este aceite para
btener una espuma RIGA abundante, Ia
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Draining The Taxpayer

When specific means of reducing tax burdens on the public pointed out why is it so hard to get action?
 Take the feature of the Federal Farm Lean Act which exempts Government Farm Loan Bonds from all forms of taxation is here furnished for near l $500 00 900 of rich investors funds to escape all forms of taxation which the balance of the community must make up
 The farmer is not really benefited as he must help make up the taxes escaped by the persons who buy these bonds.
 Taxing the bonds the same any others which raise money for private would not hurt the act and it's benefits the farmer but it would stop of the leaks which is draining the taxpayer today.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
What Mining Means

The West has been experiencing shutdown of one of its greatest industries, copper mining
 In 1913 the copper output of the country totaed PA 089 lbs the output for the balance of 1921 approxmates the June rate 1921 domestic production will be 44OOOO,OOO lbs, about 8OOOOOOOO lbs less than for 1913
 Many western communities which were inclined to treat mining with indifference during the war period have at last to realize what this great employing industry in the way of western prosperity Labor agtator and tax agators who have used this industry target for their activity will find that for some time to in the future they will be welcome in mining communities. Too many citizens and workingmen now realize that their prosperity nseparabe from that of the mines in many of our western states
 1t will be welcome day when western copper mines can again resume their activity.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Silver Stocks Are Small

Total silver purchased by the Government at $1 an ounce under the provisions of the Pittman act mounts to 57 468, ,697 ounces
 Total imports of foreign origin silver into this try Jaunary May 2O $22 676 662 value about 78800 900 at the five months average price of 60 cents Exports of foreign silver 52 550 representing in imports of 4 112 It has been carefully estimated that consumption of foreign silver in ths country far this year than 100000 Used by film companies and ilversmths exceptionally large.
 Silver stocks at present are fairly small and are not unusual for Shanghai in vev of the and larger banking system of China
 Silver holdings of the leading banks of Europe have increased during the past three months.
 The Pttman act has been the one ray of light in the western mining industry it kept the silver mines oper- ating
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19

Patagonia Eastern capit- alists to spend $250, ,000 de- veloping Mowry mine.
 St. Johns--8000 more acres to be put under irrigation on Lyman Dam project.
 Nogales--Thousapds of a. cres of county oil lands leas- ed during past few days.
 Phoenix--Ma new min ing companies organizing for state development.
 Verde--Verde Cen tra l Mining Co. has development fund of $450, coo. work to be rushed.
 Patagonia Resumption of work at Mansfield mine on large scale rumored.
 Hassapampa--Ruby Silver Mining Go. takes over three claims and millsite.
 Superior to have new mo- dern moving picture house.
 YuYna--Reports show oil found here at depth of 716 feet.
 The present price reduc- tions in crude oil are acting as a deterrent to wildcatting yet considerable investiga- tion is being carried on in both the Cat Creek and the Devils Basin fields, and 1t is certain that it is only a mat ter of time before the Mon tana oil fields will come into national importance.
 The country is beginning to realize that a return to normalcy means, not the ar tificial readjustment of busi- ness conditions through leg islation, but rather a reaG- iustment that will come only through the application of the sound principles of in. dustry, thrift and economy, Samuel R. McKelvie, Gov. of Neb.
 Government has failed tc a large extent in regulating and controlling the business undertakings in which it has embarked, then why should it's regulations and contro over other private business be enlarged and extended? Unless we are ready tC curb our demands for public expenditures it is useless tc complain about the burder of taxation. We must sci lthe example which we ex. Ipect our public officials tc follow.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
That Busy stork.

Elizabeth is clever. observing It, tie girl. few months ago q baby brother came into the family, and it was duly explained to her that the storl1 brought it. On her birthday, when she was admitted to the room where her gifts were displayed, she spied a large doll sitting on a little chair. She regarded t attentively for a moment, then remarked as if to her self: "If that stork hasn't been here neainI"
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
The Right To Work?

An expert workman goes out to get job.
 After satisfying his prospective employer as to ab- ity qualifications and trustworthiness the employer asks "Do you belong to the Boilermakers Union? 'No, says the prospective employee. I sorry says the employer If hire you, all my other will strike.
 And thought this free country with equal op- portunties said the prospective employee he turned away.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
Industry The Best Educator

Board and commissions to children, child welfare leagues, child labor bureaus to keep children from being employed at honest labor laws to prohibit children under sixteen from being employed in industries are all right sentiment but often go too far. Does it really help children to have them idle? Parents who teach their children habits of industry and saving instead of letting them adopt habits of dleness and extravaganza are making the best citizens of them.
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

What will draw people to your state more surely than a record of industrial activ- ity showing opportunities for employment and the in- vestment of money.
 Phoenix--Valley rancher makes $400 profit on IA acre of grapes.
 Douglas--U. s. Govern ment raises passport regula- tions on border.
 Superior--New Superior Miami highway to be closed for 2 months.
 Wellton--Large deposit of radio active substance un- covered.
 Clifton--Phelps Dodge Co. to supply entire district with electric power and light.
 Douglas--B --Blankhead route from Fl Paso to Los Angeles to be completely signed.
 Phoenix--State Automo- bile Club preparing new road map. Yuma opens cotton pick ing season, first bale grades strict middling.
 Miami gets 5. inches of rainfall during month of July.
 Stafford and Thatcher plan consolidation of public utility interests with construction of reservoir at Campbell damsite.
 Yuma Revetting of re- constructed portion of the Colorado River levee under way.
 Bisbee---Copper CT Gu cen branch of Phelps Dodge Cor poration holds first employees congress.
 Casa Grande--Oil rigs or dered for drilling in local field.
 Glendale--10-acre Wesley chicken ranch sold for $10, l0O0.
 Chandler construc. tion. of Apache Trail route urged.
 | Phoenix--E fort bein g made to further reduce gas, light and water rates.
 Globe--Eastern capitalists arrive to inspect local as bestos deposits.
 Nogales--5 carloads Ari- zona wheat makes first ship fment into Mexico in 5 years.
 Winslow grants Standard Oil Company permission to construct distributing station Yuma--Recent radium dis covery causing a activity throughout district. Nogales--Nogales Oil and Gas Company capitalized $50, 900 to drill for oil.
 Williams--Flagstaf Mill ing Co. interesting farmers in winter wheat planting.
 Tombstone--Bunker Hill Mines compressor to start immediate operation.
 Tucson--Giant reflector telescope arrives for install ation at observatory.
 Casa Grande--A e oIia n Mining Co. installing ma- chinery for extensive deve- lopment.
 Tombstone--Solstice Min ing Co. reports good silver gold ore strike.
 Don Luis--Shaft in Boras mine to be enlarged and sunk an additional 500 fleets
 Chloride--D a I'd en ellie. Mining Co. increasing equip- ment for development at depth.
 Oatman--United American $600,000 worth of ore in sight at mine,
The Holbrook news., 1921-08-19
aone Way to piepense.n ?

A pharmacist was dissatisfied with a youthful assistant.and requested him to look for another job, reInarking to customer as the boy was leaving: q can dispenseN without 'him. Boys Life.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

hours, beginning Monday, August
20. This will be for registration or
consultation on any matters per-
tanning to school work.
Remember the comedy drama
and dance at Concord Friday even
ing, August 26. Advertisement.
Beginning Friday, Aug. 26, Dr..
F. E. Farmers office will be closed
until September 5. Advertisement
81 ,36
Miss Elaine Fairbanks has re-
turned from a vacation spent at
Freehold and Asbury Park, N. u.
E. j. Rutter, Optometrist, will
be at the Avenue House. Monday,
the Goth. Advertisement.
The Red Cross office is open as
usual. Advertisement 51-52
Judge and Mrs. l.. p. Slack and
daughter, Miss Estelle Slack with
Judge and Mrs. w. P. Stafford of
Washington, d. c., who are in
camp at Greensboro, We're the
quests Thursday Of Judge and Mrs.
W. H.. Taylor at the Lake Wapan-
acki Trout club in Hardwick.
Miss Lora Varney, executive
secretary Of the Caledonia county
chapter of the Red Cross, has re-
turned from a months vacation,
part of which was spent at her
home in Windsor.
Miss Maybelle Tompkins of
Montpelier, one of the teachers in
the Summcr erect schools. hd5
taken an apartment IN the Vernon
Ticehurst house 33 Summer street
Miss Tompkins' mother will make
her home with her daughter.
Misses Laura and Martha Jen-
ness move next week from 95 Main
street TO an apartment in the Roy
d. Skinner house on Church st.
Miss Elva Walbridge left Friday
for New Hampton, N. H., where
she IS to teach this year.
Mrs, F. L. Taylor of Peacham Is
recovering from a serious opera
ton performed Thursday at
Brightlook hospital.
Mrs. Wayne V. Chamberlain Of
Nashua, N. H., who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
G. Narnum returned to her honae
Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26

and plans are now being made to
thoroughly renovate the church.
Miss Agnes Walbrdge who has
been assistingain the Office of the
keene Normal school this summer,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. l.. Walbridge, before going
to her school work in Plymouth.
H. A. Bryant has purchased the
John Barnard farm in Burke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Fisher of
Brooklyn, N. Y, will occupy it.
Walter Jones of Lisbon, N. H.,
returned home Wednesday after
spending a week at the home of his
son, M. c. Jones in R%rlington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
EUGENE O'BRIEN IN
THE LAST DOOR

With one exciting incident
erowding close upon the other and
with an element Of mystery that
remains unsolved until the very
end, Eugene O'Bren's newest SELF
nick picture "The Last Door" af-
fords the star a role admirably
suited to his talents. A thrilling
escape and chase, a mysterious dis
appearance, a kidnapping and re-
markable love story makes "The
Last Door" both romantic and dra-
matte. Martha Mansfield works
opposite the star at the head of a
capable supporting cast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
WILL ROGERS AT
PLEASE U TODAY

No one can resist VIII Rogers
in his role as Cupid the Cow
Puncher'. It's a western comedy
that is chock-full of chuckles,
smiles, laughs and bursts of mer-
riment.
You know VIII ROGERS. His
lariat-throwing exhibitions, ac-
companied bv quaint comedy say
ines, have made his name a house
hold word throughout the country.
He has proved Just as accomplish
ed on the screen. His humor is
clean, ~clear-cut. natural and al
ways human-iust the quality that
appeals to everv member of the
family.
VIII Rogers in cupid the Cow
puncher", is a oale Of merriment
blown in on a Western whirlwind
of laughter. Here you have a
star whose face is a laugh, an au-
thor whose first, last and middle
name is beguiling humor, and a
comedy that is clean, diverting and
satisfying.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS
A REMARKABLE
STORY
Really Sounds Incredible
But Well Known Man
TestifieS To Truth OF 1t.

Writing from Maxeys, Ga, A. J.
Gillen, proprietor of a large de-
partment store at that place, says:
81 have a customer here who was
in bed for three years and did not
go to a meal at any time. She had
five physicians and they gave her
out. One bottle of Tanlac got her
up, on the second bottle she COM
menced keeping house and on the
third she did all the cooking and
homework for a family of eight"
This sounds really incredible
but it comes unsolicited from a
highly creditable source and is
copied verbatim from the letter.
fANLAC is sold in St. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
ST .Johnsbury Center by W.. f.
Powers, and in West Barnet by Rlt-
chic and Observation-Disclosures
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

A. Z. Counsel and Son have q
fine display of farm machinery at
the Morrisyille fair this week.
DR. and Mrs. John NJ. Canty are
visiting Mrs. Canty's parents in
Morrisville.
Rev. John A. Lynch of North
field, a former priest of st. Alloy
sius church, celebrated the oath
anniversary of his priesthood We'd
nesday. Father Lynch has clear
ed the Mortified parish Of debt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
Use the American Liver Tablets.
Advertisement

Use the American Liver Tablets,
Advertisement
Remember the comedy drama
and dance at Concord Friday even
ing, August 26. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flood OF
Plainfield have been passing II few
days in St. Johnsbury.
Born August "a in Tulsa, Okla
homa, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Flint, grandson TO Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Flint of t. Johns
bury
Use Nazol for catarrh. Adver-
tieament.
Miss Evelyn Blackburn has re-
turned from a few days visit to
friends in Lyndonville and West
Burke.
Miss Katherine Scott is visiting
her aunt in Barton.
Superintendent c. C. Hitchcock
will be in his Office in the Junior
high school during regular school
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-26
st. Johnsbury Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Berton Staples ana
son Roy, of Thoreau, New Mexico,
have lust completed an automobile
trip Of 1900 miles, with several
days spent in the Yellowstone. In
Salt Lake City they visited Carl
Green, also formerly of st. Johns
bury. /,
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Farmer and
son, Howard, left Friday in Their
a for Gardner, Mass, to spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. ST.
monds. Edward Farmer who Is
visiting Robert Martin in Spring
field. Mass, will Join the family in
Gardner.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
SEEK HOSPITAL REMOVAL.
Piney Branch Representatives Hold
Meeting to Make Plans.

The committee appointed by the Piney
Branch Citizens Association to work
for the removal Of the tuberculosis Hos
pital met last night at the home Of it's
chairman and mapped out a vigorous
plan of campaign.
The committee is composed of W. Cas-
sci Hanson. chairman; J. Harry Cum
ningham. John Cherry, Maj William o.
Tufts, Irwin c. Franklin. Clinton r.
Thompson and E. E. Pabst. with Edgar
b. Henderson, president of the associa-
ton, member ex-oficio.
The special interests of those living
in the vicinity of the tuberculosis Hos
pital and proposed school are to be sub
ordinated in favor of arguments of a
humanitarian nature. The committee
hopes to demonstrate that the welfare
of both the tuberculosis pupils and of
the hospital patients can be better pro-
NOTED than by the means at hand and
proposed.
The committee will solicit the CO.
operation of other civic and commercial
organiza tions. and the National Tuber-
culosis Association and life insurance
companies will be consulted as to the
most effective methods of treatment
of the disease.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

William H. Gamble. Oldest employe of
the government service upon his re-
tirement last month, and connected
with the geological survey as a map
maker for twenty-siX years. died yes
terday at his residence, 1929 Gallatin
street northwest. He was eighty five
years old.
Funeral services were held at =
o'clock this afternoon at his late resi-
dence. Interment was in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr. Gamble was born November 4.
1885, in Philadelphia. Pa. He was en-
gagged In map publishing there before
coming to this city in 1895. For about
fifteen years he was mapmaker Tor
the time tables of the Pennsylvania
railroad He also made maps for the
Sunday School Times, Philadelphia
publication.
AS a graduate of the 'old school,
Mr. Gamble in his copper plate en-
cravings was well known. both as a
mapmaker and as topographic en-
gineer He accompanied private eNpe-
ditfons into Labrador in 1882 and 10
the headwaters of the MISSISSIPPI in
1885. He served twenty-siX years as
copper plate engraver with the
geological survey. retiring voluntarily
August 27. 1921. Upon his retire
ment he received as a tribute letter
from President Harding felicitatlng
him.
, He was a personal friend of Henry NJ
Stanley, the explorer. and made maps
for him at various times.
He was a member of Franklin IN
stitute of Philadelphia and the Ma
tional Geographic Society in this city
Surviving him are son. Henry ;.
Gamble of this city. and sister. MIS-.
Ceo-ra w Ennis Of Philadelnhia.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
WOMAN AND BOY.
TRAFF|CV|CT|MS
Mrs. Anna B. Hoge and Peter
SaIvaggio Are in Auto
MishapS.

Trafiic accidents claimed two VIC
B. Hoge. fifty years old, of 1902 p
street northwest, died at Emergency
Hospital shortly before o'clock.
having been struck by an automobile
at 18th street and New York avenue
about fifteen minutes before.
Peter Salvaggio. two and one-half
years old. of 2102 18th street north
west. died while being removed to
Garfield Hospital. about o'clock,
after having been injured by an auto
mobile truck a short distance from his
home on 18th street.
the mimeograph division, bureau of
supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment. was walking south on 18th
street and crossing New York avenue.
An automobile operated by Mrs. Nina
H. Baumsartner of 1918 Riggs place
northwest was going north on 18th
street and turned into New York ave-
nue.. when the machine struck Mrs.
Hoge. Policemen Fowler and Lowry
of the first precinct arrested the
operator of the machine and she was
sent to the house of detention. where
she was held until today. pending an
inquest held at the District morgue
today.
Mrs. Baumgartner was held for the
action Of the grand jury by coroner's
jury, following testimony given at the
inquest today. She did not make any
statement.
Ran Into Rear Wheel.
In attempting to cross 18th street
Peter Salvaggio Is said to have run
into the rear wheel of an automobile
truck owned by Epstine Brothers of
HAMPTON. Va. and operated by Maur-
ice Curtin of 2215 NJ street north
west. The machine was going south
on 18th street when the accident oc-
Cured. The boy was placed in a
passing automobile and hurried to
Garfield Hospital. He was pronounc-
ed dead when the machine reached
the institution. His skull had been
fractured. Curtain was arrested, but
later released upon order of the cor
oner for his appearance at an inquest
at the morgue today.
The coroner's jury exonerated Nor
ris Curtin, driver Of the truck.
Knocked Down by Horse.
D. c. Thomas, thirty-ffve years old.
OF 2029 Portner place northwest was
severely lacerated about the face
when he was knocked down by a
runaway horse, attached to A wagon,
at 18th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. yesterday afternoon. He was
It was stated today his condition is
improved. Thomas. who is an in
spector for the Capital Traction Rail-
way Company. was directing traffic
when the runaway team came down
18th street and tlrned into Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The team was in
charge Of Floyd Hate of 1921 gath
street.
Mrs. Minnie Tigesson. ffty-fve
years old. residing at Tudor Hall.
10th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., received fractured kneecap
when an automobile in which she was
riding was struck by a delivery auto
mobile in front of 3117 11th street.
She was riding with Mrs. Margaret
Whitman of the Wardman Park Hotel,
who took her to Garfield Hospital.
Robert Murphy. seven years old. of
719 Linworth place southwest was
knocked down by an automobile
operated by Herbert Highman of 105
D street southeast yesterday after
noon, while in front of 1853 D street
southwest. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for in
juries to his back and head.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
MASONIC RITES HELD.
Whitfield I. Thomas of Mississippi
Buried Here.

Funeral services for Whitfield Is
rael Thomas, who ended his life
Wednesday at 400 10th street. were
held at the chapel of John r. Wright
yesterday under auspices of the local
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies. the
Rose Croix services being conducted
at the chapel and the services at
the grave in Glenwood cemetery by
Canon William Tayloe Snyder, chap
lain of Albert Pike Consistory of this
city. of which the deceased had been
a member.
1t was stated today at the cathe-
dral of the Scottish Rite that Mr..
Thomas had not applied there for en-
ployment, nor had he made known
his financial distress to any OF the
local bodies.
A telegram was sent to his home in
Meridian, Miss, and upon receipt Of
a reply Albert Pike Consistory took
charge of the body and made pro-
vision for it's interment with Masonic
rites in the Scottish Rite plot in Glen
wood cemtery. Mr.. Thomas. it was
said. was a member of King Solomon
Lodge. No. 333. A. F. and A. NJ. of
Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
WILLIAM D. KYLE DIES.
Internal Revenue Official Had Re
ceived Rapid Promotion.

William David Kyle, chief personnel
auditor of section No. Of the income
tax unit of the bureau of internal
revenue. died Thursday night at the
Brentwood Sanitarium. in Maryland.
He had been in i'll health for some
time.
Mr.. Kyle entered the internal rev.
enue service March 9. 1918. and
through his ability and efficiency re-
ceived rapid promotion. He was con-
sidered by members of his section as
an accountant of unusual ability and
an authority on income tax laws and
regulations.
He was born August II. 1855, at
Sweetwater, Tex, where he was q
member Of the Masonic order. He re-
sided here at 1929 r street. His
mother, Mrs M. E. Kyle, and brother,
Raymond Kyle. were with him. when
he died The body will be taken to his
birthplace in Texas for funeral services
and burial.