davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
TENTATIvA DE sUICIDIo
EN- TRUJILLO ALTO

Nuestro corresponsal nos comunica
10 siguiente:
''En ell barrio de "Quebrada Infiec
no., Ignacio Adorno, de 20 amos, ater
to contra su vida, infiriendose una he
rida en- ell vientre, con navaja.
Ell herido fue conducido en- estado
grave a la sala de socorros y asistido
por ell DIR. r. Rivera de esta poblacion,
quien califca ell case de pron6stico re-
servado.
Ell hecho Sc atribuye a desequilibrio
mental cronico.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
No deje arruinar su
cabe'lera por ei jabon

La mayorfa de los jaboncs sham
p1s compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substancia esta muy perjudi
cial puesto que deseca ell cuero cabe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
"RIvoLI" (Rlo Piedras).

George B. Seitz en- su crcaci6n CO arte,
lujo Y belleza titulada ''Oro de Piratas'
y la bellisima May MacAboy en- ell Undo
drama La Caanpana de la Muerte"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
"vAR1EDADEs" (Bayam6n).

Las cslebres barristas Loretta Twins
y los episodios uno y do5 de la serio ''El
hijo del Circo'', por Eddie Polo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Clara Kimball Young en- su magistral
production dramatica ,titulada ''Lo Nc
jor de la Familia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
CINE NORMA"

Ell colossal drama en- seis actos, inter
pretado por la gran actriz Enid Ben
ned, titulado "La Mujer en- la Maleta''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
"BELIoGRAPH" (catahO).

Ell mas grande exito cirematorgaG
"'Amantes Rivales''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
CINE TRES BANDERAs".

La cinta alemana en- seis actos inter
pretada por el famoso Harry Higgs ii
tulada DISCRECIoN''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
''RIALTo":

Ell famoso actor dramatico Robert War
wick en- la pelicula de interesante ar
gumentaci6n titulada "Juan Nadie'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
E5EEI;(|',Ih[lQ.Q||,l
SAN JUAN
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

Sc presentara en- escena ell intense
drama en- tres actos, de Darfo Nicodemi
LA ENEMIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
SANTURCE


Estrero de la primera jornada do la
monumental serie "El Conde de Mon
tecristo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
rEATRo "sIs1Fo" {Bayam6n.) }

Los episodes 1, 2 y &c ''Los Miste
rios de Myra.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15

PUERTORRIQUENoS. Podeis
pedir en- todos los buenos estableci-
mientos de comestibles el meior pro-
ducto hasts, hora de industria natl
va.
Fabrioldo con todos los adelantos
que en- el exterior por la misma
circunstancia sin rival en- ninguno de
ellos.
Ii. Fabrica de Galletas v Bizcochos
LAS MARIAS" de Juan Bigls en-
Ponce.
Agente en- San Juan,
Quintin DIAZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
CINE LUNA.

La hermosa cinta titulada ''Esposa Vii
tucsa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
MrRADA RETRosPEcTIvA

Hoy, ounce de JUNO, Sc cumplen tres
afios de haberse encargado Ell ejercito
de los Estados Unidos de la defensa de
varios sectores en- Alsacia
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
NEW PARISIAN DANCE STEPS
Pleasure Seekers of the French Capi- tai Practice Futurist Movements
 With Warlike Names.

Paris has something new in danc- ing. She is introducing no fewer than three futurist dances; the machine gun, the shrapuel and the airman's dance.
 poet of futurist tendencies is the culprit. Being conservative enough to love the waltz and confesSing un- ashamed to many happy moments dur ing the lancers, we trust that remQrse will be his lot.
 So far we have only read a brief description of one of these measures. the airmans dance, and that simply tells us that the dancers initiate the motions of monOplane starting on a flight and soaring away.
 The shrapnel dance should be easy enough for it is only necessary to turn up at any dancing hall and sec people who remind one instinctivelS Of a creeping barrage There are also plenty of duds to heighten the effect.
 What to make of the machine gun dance, however, puzzles us, for al though there are men and even wo men, who can talk as fast as ma chine gun firing, we have never seen a dance that was anything like the real thing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
CALL NEW MEETING
 OF TRUCK GROWERS

With the intention of increasing truck patches in this county so as to produce a continuous income for large number of farmers, County Agent T. M. Williams today called second meeting of those interested in truck growing, to be held at the courthouse on next Saturday at 1 p. m. A permanent organization will be formed at that time, and members will agree upon the cariety of truck to be planted.
 MT. Williams will be assisted in the move by C. c. Burlington, represent ing a Fayetteville nursery, who is also qualified to advise on the culti- vation of truck and small fruits. MT. Burlington points out that rhubarb can be made a productive crop during March and April, strawberries made profitable in May and can be followed by blackberries later in the summer. Blackberries, he says are the surest of the berries and in Washington county average from $50 to $250 per acre for owners. The lowest price quoted on blackberries has been S1.50 per crate, and sales at that figure rep resent a good profit, Mr. Burlington said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
OF EVERY RACE AND TONGUE
All Peoples of the Earth Represented in tho Millions Seeking Homes
 in This Country.

Armies equal in size to the one we sent to France land every two years on our shores, and at the present tune millions are said to be waiting to en- ter. Since 1900 more than thirteen million immigrants have entered this country, and approximately one-third of our present population of more than one hundred millions are imml- grants or the children of immigrants. Two-thirds of the population of New York state and three-fourths of that of our great cities are foreign born or the children of foreign-born par ents. From a fourth to a half of the population of the large cities of the South are negroes. Already we are the most heterogeneous people on earth here are found representatives of every race and tongue and culture in the world, and still they continue to come in enormous numbers. It is doubtful whether any other migration in the history of mankind compares in magnitude with that which has been converging on America during the past twenty years. The sources and mag nitude of this migration are indicated by the following general summary :: Of more than thirty million persons in this country who are foreign born or the children of foreign-born parents there are from eight to nine million Germans, four to five million Irish, about three millions from Great Brit ain, about three million Slavs, from two to three million Scandinavians, more than two million Italians, and about two million Hebrews, while all other races and nations constitute about five nillions.-Edwin Grant Conklin, in Scribners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE
 XVlI.-OHIO
 Mz:z[zsm THn west S?r5P. TeP.
 :::: ::::: :::: $: i: 5: :::: !: $: $ ] W uAxsxx .W ritory, of N$SSsSS2SN/ tion be-
 ~ tween Spain, France and England. Spain's claim was based on the voyage of De Soto up the Mississippi river. France, through the ex- plorations of La Sale from the north and the early entry of French priests from Canada, considered this territory theirs. AS for England, she rested her claims on the discovery of North America by the Cabots, and in the charter granted to Virginia included all the country lying to the West.
 The French were the first to get a foothold in Ohio, but the English pioneers, who shortly began to drift westward, firm ly established their settlements in the fertile Ohio valley. Af- ter long period of warfare, in which the Indians played leading part, the Northwest Ter ritory was finally ceded to the United States by the Treaty of Independence in 17S3. And Vir- ginia and other states, which had laid claim to portions of this region turned over their rights to the federal govern ment.
 The government of the North west Territory was formally created by the ordinance of 17S7. People from the East mil grated into this territory in such numbers that by 1903 Ohio was taken into the Union as the seventeenth state. The fourth largest state in size of popula- ton, Ohio has 24 electoral votes for President, while in area, with its 41,040 square miles, it ranks only thirty-ffth, which shows how densely it is popu- lated. It is noted as the state of Presidents. President Hard ing makes the seventh Ohioan to fill the presidential office.
 The name Ohio is derived from the IroQuois word O-hee-yo, meaning beautiful river" It was first applied by the Indi- ans of the Five Nations to what we now call the Allegheny riv- CT, one of the chief tributaries of the Ohio. Gradually the name came to include the whole river, sometimes even being ap- piled to the Mississippi. Later It was confined to the river be- tween Pittsburg and Cairo, and appropriately the first state formed on It's northern bank was named after it. Ohio is often called the Buckeye State from its large number of horse. chestnut trees.
 Co by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
HAVE RELIEF WORK
 WELL UNDER WAY
HAMPSTEAD co. TORNADO
Caused Damage Estimated at One Million Dollars-Red Cross and
 National Guard Help.

Hope, April 18.-No additions have been made to the list of dead and in- jured in the tornado which swept through Hampstead county Friday afternoon, in which hundreds were left homeless and without food or clothing.
 The situation is well in hand, and relief work is being handled in a most thorough and systematic manner, and the needs of the unfortunate are be- ing supplied just as fast as relief workers can get around.
 The relief work is under the direc- tiOn of a committee composed of County Judge Wash Hutson, chair man; Hon. James H. McCollum, R. H. Ethridge and c. A. Tunnell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. This committee is being assisted in the work by the local Red Cross society, which has established headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, where they will receive contributions of money, clothing, bedding and other articles, which will be distributed among the sufferers.
 Capt. Basil Newton of Company A, Arkansas national guard, was notified through Adjt.-Gen. Virgil A. Beeson's department, that he would be SUD- piled with 100 tents and 150 cots, and they arrived here last night Capt. Newton had arranged for trucks and had squad of 30 guardsmen in readi- ness to begin the distribution of the tents and cots among the 100 homeless families in the storm-stricken areas.
 A telegram was received by the local Chamber of Commerce from the the mayor of Jonesboro offering as sistance, but the situation will be handled locally without asking outside assistance, if it is possible to do so.
 Several thousand dollars has been raised for the relief of the sufferers, which will be used in giving tempor- ary relief. The work of tabulating complete list of the needy is being done systematically and with dispatch and supplies of all kinds will be dis tributed from this list. The real task, however, which confronts the people of Hope and Hampstead county will come later, which will be putting the sufferers back on their feet and re- establishing them in homes. Every thing in the path of the storm was completely devastated and loss will approximate $1,000,000. The storm swept area was visited by thousands of sight-seers Sunday.
 The dead have all been buried and the injured are being well cared for.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
London Tired of Jazz,

The "jazz" is dead in London, says P. J. s. Richardson, one of the fore most English authorities on dancing. He declares that no new dances will be popuarized this year, but the fox trot one-step and tango, which have held international interest for two or three seasons, will be standardized. Previously those taught the same dances by different teachers found themselves hopelessly at sea wher they tried to dance together" he said
 Through standardization on which the majority of dancing instructors in London have now agreed, common framework in the steps will be in sured without eliminating all chance of introducing Individual variations, Freakish and eccentric light gymnas- ties such as exaggerated forms of jazz are rapidly passing out.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY LOWER

Saturdays 15 to 20 point advance in cotton was almost exactly cancelled by a decline of practically the same amount today. New York May con- tracts closed today at 11.74 cents, 20 points net lower, and July at 12.30 cents, 15 points down. New Orleans May lost b points, closing at 12.11 cents, and July declined 13 points, closing at 12.67 cents. New York spots were lowered 15 points to 12.3O cents and New Orleans were marked down 20 points to 11.25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
CLARK IS HEARING
 EBERTS FIELD CASE

Circuit Judge George W. Clark is at I.onoke today to hear the damage suit brought by Allie May Fletcher and others against the Lonoke chamber of commerce and the Lesser Goldman Cotton Company, in which the plain tiffs claim S20,000 damage for alleged breach of contract in connection with the abandonment of Eberts field by the war department. According to the plaintiffs, at the time the govern ment leased large tract of rice land for use as an aviation field, it was agreed that when the field was aban doned, the land and buildings would be restored to their original condition It is also claimed that the Lesser Gold man company assumed this liability when it took over the property, but has failed to observe the contract.
 On April 8, Judge Clark overruled a motion for transfer of the cause to equity and set hearing at Lonoke to- day. T. NJ. Mehaffy of Little Rock and Will T. Beard of Lonoke repre- sent the plaintiffs; T. c. Trimble, Jr., and c. A. Walls represent the Lonoke chamber of commerce, and Harry M Trieber of Little Rock represents the Lesser-Goldman company in the litigaHs tion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
EUROPE HOLDS VAST
 SURPLUS OF SUGAR
(By United rressy

Brussels, April 18.-Two years ago Europe suffered severe sugar shortage. Today every European su- gar market is overstocked, according to figures published here.
 Every European beet sugar produc- ing country, even Austria, has pro- duced larger crops in 1920-21 than in 1919-20, with the exception of Russia and the Ukraine, where a decided curtailment is reported.
 Despite the fact that pre-war Ger
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
ATKINS DEFEATS HIGH.

Showing an entire reversal of form, the Conway high school team went down in defeat Saturday afternoon be- fore the Atkins high school nine IS to 10 on Russell field here. The At kins boys in the first inning ran in eight scores before an out was made. Errors by the entire Conway nine was responsible for the defeat. Several good hits were obtained off Sloan of Atkins, but the Conway team was un- able to overcome the lead made in the first inning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

many supplied the bulk of Europe's beet sugar, Germany's production in 1920-21 is insufficient to meet domes- tic requirements. It is predicted no exports will be possible.
 This is because sugar-beet raisers favor selling their product to manu- facturers other than sugar refiners, in order to sidestep the governmental control and fxation of maximum prices. Wherefore business is carried on untrammeled with other factories and prices obtained exceeding the gov ernment's maximum. Abolition of government control, on the other hand will undoubtedly see Germany resum- ing her place as a sugar exporting nation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18
KANSAS HAS PROTEST
 ON HOWATT'S APPEAL
Rv ITnitnI pro.-t ,

Washington, April 18.-The state of Kansas today moved for dismissal of the appeal brought by Alexander Howatt, district president of the United Mine Workers, from the decis- ion of state and federal courts up- holding the constitutionality of the Kansas industrial relations court. Howatt attacked the constitutionality of the body, before which he had been arraigned for contempt The appeal is pending in the supreme court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

To the Ladies-A salesman for Finklestein of St. Louis, designers and makers of ladies ready-to-wear, will be at our store tomorrow, for one day only. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect this assortment of high grade ap- parel. Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

To the Ladies-A salesman for Finklestein of St. Louis, designers and makers of ladies ready-to-w wear, will be at our store tomorrow, for one day only. We will be pleased to have you call and inspect this assortment of high grade ap- parel. Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

A person habitually constipated is shining mark for disease, because his system is full of the impurities on which disease germs thrive. Get rid of the habit quickly by taking Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a stimu- lating and purgative remedy for men. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-18

You can keep your stomach strong, bowels regular and kidneys active by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a necessary condition to maintain the health of the body. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
SUMMONS

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUN-
TY OF NEW YORK-IDEAL COCOA
81 CHOCOLATE COMPANY. Plaintiff.
against RAYMUNDO PEREIRA DE MA
GALHAES, JOSE PEREIRA SOARES
and PEDRO BACELLAR DE SA, co-part-
ners trading under the firm name Of MA
GALEAES G. COMPANY. IRVING MA
CIONAL ULTRAMARINO. Defendenta
AMENDED SUMMONS
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: Il
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to
answer the complaint in this action ana te
serve copy or your answer on the Plain
TN Attorneys within twenty days after
tnc service of this summons. exclusive Of
the Gay of service. ana IN OF your
failure to appear answer. Judgment
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated. Decem Der 40. 1920.
EVERETT, CLARKE g. BENEDICT
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Post
Office Address. No. 81 Wal. Street.
New York City.
TO RAYMCNDO PEREIRA DE MA
GALHAES.s JOSE PEREIRA SOARES.
PEDRO BAcELLAR De SA;
me foregoing amended summons 10
to an order made by Hon. William p
Burr. Justice Of the Supreme Court o.
the State of New York. dated January 4
l921, and filed with the complaint in tho
ofnce or the Clerk OF the County of New
YORK at the County Court Eouse. in the
Borough Of Manhattan. City, County ana
State Of New York
EVERETT. CLARKE & BENEDICT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff Office and Post
Office Address. No 81 Wal! strees.
borough OF Manhattan. City OF New
yorl5
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18

WILKES-BARRE. Pas Hirsch & Sons
Co: ]. Hirsch. wonens wear: Pennsyl-
Wilkes BARRE, Pa. - Haddock supply
Co.; N. Chrisman. dry goods; Pennsyl-
vania.
WILKES BARRE MacWiian,s Co.: c.
W. Simpson. ladies' wear; 1874 west
Thirty second Street, sixth floor.
WILMINGTON. N. C.-Bluethenthal Co.;
l.. Bluethenthai. wash goods; sos Broad
way.
Del.--Delaware Notion Co..
II. Topkis. hosiery and underwear: $50
Broadway.
WILMINGTON. N. c.-G. Dannenbaum;
C. Dannenbaun. ready to wear. muslin
underwear; 1851 Broadway.
WINSTON SALEM. N. C.-Craven Dry
Goods Co. l.. G. Craven, wonens wear;
Al West Thirty-fourth Street.
WORCESTER. Mass.-John G. Machines
Co; Miss w. Spellman. hosiery: J. d.
Robertson. muslin underwear; 432 Fourth
Avenue.
YORK. Pa.-Jas. Mclean Co.; Miss e.
Reider representing; Miss Pussy. repre-
senting; w. f. Ottermiller, mems fur
nishings; 432 Fourth Avenue.
YORK. Pa.-z-James Mclean Sons: Miss
Weltzhoffer. hosiery: Mrs. Thompson,
muslin underwear; Mas Boyer. knit un-
derwear; 432 Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
BUYERS COMING

BALTIMORE-Cohn's Sample Store; Elnan-
uel Cohn, ladies', misses. mems, children s
and boys clothing; 1881 Broadway; ex-
pected January 80.
DES MONIES. Ia;-N- L. Goldstone. Inc.
NJ. Gutmann, wholesale dry goods; Nc
Alpin; expected January 23.
l.. stiru. mems and boys clothing and
furnishings: Kirby. Block & Fisher. 3o2
Fourth Avenue; expected January %.
GALESBURG, lilo. T. Johnson Co.; G.
notions, embroideries. neckwear and
handkerchiefs; G. II. Prautc, silk wash
goods linens. trunks and bags; Kirby,
Block & Fisher, 352 Fourth Avenue; ex-
OAKLAND Galif.-Taft & Pennoyer: NJ.
novelties, ribbons. leather goods and
5s~s,nyyv 55swery; go Fifth Avenue; expected
oAKLAND calif.-Talt & Pennoyer: Mrs.
Hutchinson iI,soa, u millinery: 2?o Fifth Ave-
store; James 4. White. mems and boys
clothing; Elks Club. los West Forty
SAN FRANCISCO-O'Co Connor. Mof,att Co. :;
Q. y. Coughlin. women's and children's $
Knit underwear, hosiery leather goods.
arsss MI Wila Mecopmaek bscMesr psfsvmsr
handserchiefs embroideries: Il. O'Con-
nor, notions and trimmings: Nj. Murray.
ribbons; l.. Gonzales, gloves. umbrellas
and parasols; r. Johnston. mems fur
nshings; c. Meyer. millinery; Miss n.
j. Burke, muslin underwear. sweaters.
corsets and negligees: 432 Fourth Ave-
nue.: expected this week.
TAMPA. Fia.-Gray Dry Goods Co; Garnet
c. Robey. notions and wom"ns ready te
Street. Expected January 20 or so.
TAMPA, Fla.-BentleyGra Dry Goods
Co; James y. bryan. mdse manager.
piece goods silks muglins. cotton goods,
etc. NJ. s. Meyer, 43 Leonard Street; ex-
pected February 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
usiness News
Wholesale Knit Goods Men
Find Business Outlook Better
Aduised Not to Gamble
In Clothing Futures

Although expecting a shortage Of
mems clothing in June and July.
Michaels-Stern g. Co., manufactur.
ers, Of Rochester, have advised
against speculative buying.
1--WE do not think there will be
further revisions of prices of mems
clothing for the spring." says the
company. eve believe the country
will be restored to q normal basis
within a short time. Few woolen
mills are running at all, and those
that are have the cream of the
business, and it will be all they
can do to make seasonable de-
liveries.
"The manufacturing season in
which to make up stocks of clothing
is short and some markets are not
producing. No one is gambling in
anticipation Of business, no matter
what he may think of the future"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-18
Furs Again Active
Prices at New York Auction Up
to Omen Market

Movement of raw furs into new hands
was resumed on a large scale yester-
day at the opening of the winter sale
of the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation in the Masonic Temple.
Prices. it was said, were fully up to
the present levels prevailing in the
open market, and the keen bidding for
exceptionally good lots proved that a
large reserve of buying power is pres
ent in the trade, and that confidence
in the future has been restored to q
great extent. The chief interest in
yesterdays sale was in muskrat and
fisher, with beaver also bringing out
interest that surprised officials Of the
sale and the fur men present.
About 500 dealers and spectators
were present when the sale opened.
Fisher brought high price of 800,
which was considered especially good
under existing conditions. Beaver also
brought good prices, high mark Of
S24.50 apiece being obtained for an
exceptionally good lot of large skins.