davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-29
viequGs prOgresa con rapidez

-GQae hay sobre Emprestito mum
cipal?
r. La Asamblea ha aprobado un
cmprestito de $4,000, y en- gestiones
de conseguir Ell dinero estamos. Como la
Legislature aprobo una Ley para expe-
dir en- bonos un million de dola1es con
objeto de prestar los Municipios, es-
peramos conseguirlo en- Ell Tesorc.
Con ell producto de ese emprest1to,
llevaremos cabo las siguientes obras:
Reconstruction de la cisterna publica,
ampliacion del acuerducto, arreglo del
Hospital, construction de una plaza del
mercado arreglo de GALES y cam1nos.
-iY por sus condolences publicas,
que podria decirnos usted sobre la AGO
gida del nuevo Juez?
r. La opinion del pueblo era la que
yo esperaba. Joven por su edad, viejo
por sus actuaciones muy pensadas me-
didas. Abogado talentoso y hombre de
proceder noble Y correcto. Son sus re-
soluciones hijas de un sesudo estudio,
6e una gran imparcialidad y de una jus
ticia a SodaS luces.
Cuenta ell honorable Juez con fun
cionarios de un gran waller. Ell jefe L.
uuierdo ell cabo Santiago, saben de
una manera eficiente uevar conser-
var ell orden, recibiendo de todos ell res
peto Ia admiration.
Y junto ellos, entire otros, ell poll
cia Moreira, que nuestro juicio es
uno de los mejores funcionarios por su
gran rectitud constanto laborjcsidad
Policias como este hacen honor al Cuer
po en- que militan.
-iY de los representatives la LIE
gislatura por su distrito, que puede dc
cir?
R. En- cuanto su labor general
es muy bien conocida En- 10 local, gra
cias nuestros senadores Bcnltez y
Cuevas, al representante Bird pode
) mos contar con un nuevo puente en- ls
uuebrada de la playa y ell arreglo de
, camino que conduce de ella Ia pobla
cion. Tambien tendremos un futuro sci
vicio de TELEGRAPH sin hilos de trans
porte, que en- no lejana fecha habra d.
hacerse en- la tercera parte de 10 qu'
Sc hace ahora. va, este fin, cl Comi
sionado del Interior ha procedido al e
tudio de la parte de la carretera de Mo
quito Punta Arenas de este pueblo
segun tengo entendido, POGO falta par
la de Ensenada a Ceiba.
IY prop6sito dc este, podria decir
me, senior, Rieckehoff, de quien fue Il
idea del doble servicio entire Vleques +,
Fajardo?
R. La idea fue mia y la ueve i
Asamblea en- una resolution que fu
aprobada por unanimidad. Asi es gu
a la Asamblea es quien Sc le deb
ell que podamos hacer un viaje de i'd
vuelta en- un mismo dia.
Y complacido por. la buena acogid
que tuvimos, dimos las gracias E nues
tro amigo German, nombre que suen
49,. 4oSac Lar e{4joe Ia VYionuoc onT1 I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-29

Aguadilla z. Stolen bases. Por Arecibo
Wilson, Gacho, Torres, Queved1to 2, Y
Tino. Por Aguadilla, BoniHa, Juan Jo-
Sc, Tano, M. Pelegrina 3 y Molinary.
Hit by pitched ball, Juan Jose.
HAT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-29
en- HatO Rev

A 100000 y $1,5OO.Ooo. Pago de
contado ell 10 por ciento del precio. FL
resto en- hipoteca por tres amos al 2
por c1ento. Compre. Decidase. APPROVE
che la oportunidad.
Dirijase al apartado 886, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advr'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-29
DE BASE BALL

Ia boIa Taylor" es la mejor
que viene a Puerto Rico. Sc
usa excIusivamente en- Maya
giiez, AguadiIIa, ,Lares, Ponce y
Ensenada. Es mas barata que
ninguna otra y Sc garantiza por
dieciocho innings. Hay otras
ventajas.
Precio $2.25 cada una por CO.
rreo C. o. D. Escriba a
ANTONIO LUCIANO,
P. o. Box TT, Mayaguez. P. r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

noon For she was. after all. a very
normal girl. And. she had never had
any pretty things until she became
engaged To- Laurence. and now
everything b I'D with hcr was ar
tistic and expensive enough 10 satisfy
the most ~faatidiDus.
II was n neN lEfe she was entering.
and she was entering II under the
most suspicious circumstances n
looked about ut the few students al
ready arrived with tfmid hut friendly
smiles. They All looked so happy aud
care free. the girls In light smocks
and white skirts. the boys In summer
nanncls. Some OF them knew each
other. An animated couple spent the
entire afternoon on tho bench she had
liked. their heads close together. the
girl all smiles and coquettish looks.
Alice suddenly felt an outsider.
Worse than THAI. d felt older. much
older. than any Of these. She thought
about it-shc Nas -. old enough to
be thought an Old maid In the little
circle Of people on Dexter street. And
here she was In Collcgc-she vol her
afternoon examination sitting boy a
girl who did not look a day over Is.
She wants~i to explore this mar
Nelous city. tart she had not the cour.
age 10 pu otu lion In the evening
She stood on the steps of the big cen.
tral library. where she could see tho
twilight settling oNcr the houses and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Chapter 81.
BEGINNING.

The day after Alice arrived at the
college was the busiest one n had
known. After the proper formalitles
OF registering M paying over some
of the precious money she had
brought with her. she ~unpackcd her
few clothes and a. many Of her books
az she know she would need, and then
walked about exploring the college
grounds
The place was set high on a hill.
with the city sloping away ON all sides
Of n. n was an immense place.
crowded with buildings, hat with the
litt!o bit of lawn left, most beautifully
planted with trees and Hhruhhery.
Alice sat down to rest on u little
bench under u thick tree, whose cool
shade wac refreshing on this hot day.
Then che remembered the luncheon
hour and ran Ca her dormitory.
The maid who had charge 81 the
floor met her and handed her n box.
This came Tor you an hour ago
she explained She followed Alice
into tho room.
n expect you'l have this room real
pretty when YOU get Il fixed W" she
said.
Il hadn't thought about a." Alice
answered. busy with strinE and paper
AN the girls bring pillows and
hangings and pictures and have thell
rooms done w elegant the Elrl went
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

the lights twinkilng out. They we're
No enormous. these houses. larger
than the college dormitorics; they
held a hundred OF more families
apiece-cach one a little village In H.
self.
what an form place this me-
tropoiis wasi She knew not a soul
In lt-shc would la time. but tonight
she was lonely again. Suddenly she
rememhcrcd-iois had lived here,
Lois had come back here. David had
followed her here.
New York had been 20 her only a
name. IL was a gigantic place from
which came many things. Magazineg
were printed here. books bore the
name on the front page. new fashions
came from Il, plays were produced
here. regulations made-and urmads
here. But II had been distant aud
imperE nal-a name.
Now, az she looked over the cN-
panse Of shndowy buildings and
twinklinE lights, she realized IN va.
part OF this-and that perhaps In
some part OF this vastncss. David Vas
hvlng-Davd m the girl who had
stolen him away from her. u made
him, slddenly. very lear To her.
b hurried 10 her roosn In the
dctmitory. There was a lieht burning
irs,Go As b pushed oppn the door.
Continued Neat ~sunday.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
THE GIRL WHO SMILED THRU
By R RUBMcAM
~toouyrisA, D, o.ors. Ma,tAsv AaAnsl

on. looking curiously at the box Alice
a. undoing.
Alice stopped a moment. OF
course. Il would be nice Ia have the
room fixed up chnrmingly - she
glanced about a. II was bare. of
course, II had two small beds. two
chairs n q small bureau, but the
paper wnh "a plain, pretty gary
and there were no pictures at all.
The girl, finding out that she wasn't
To see the contents OF the box, went
out,
The box was Alico's second charm
ing surprise Lawrence had written
to "a city florist and had flowers sent
out to hcr-thcv filled "a pitcher on
the bureau-hut this hoX came from
Mrs Marlowc. She pulled out some
cNquisitciy dainty underthings. several
hlouscu and a dress % the softcst
tie shade Of blue. Al the bottom was
a negligce-snd such a ncgligee! Alice
looked at II rapturOusly.
II was a heavy drapy blue satin
with a quilted lining o. rose color.
and " had bands OF gray fox around
the arms and the neck. Tucked In
Il was a note:
My dear" II said. These are
some 81 the things ! was getting
ready Tor your trouHseau. You
will remember hem. You might
aH well a them now and enjoy
them his winter. when the we'd
ding date b. decided. there will be-
time enough tu make new things.
The slippers are In "a separate
box. Lovingly yours.
"BEHENICE MAItIOWE."
How swect she is Alice said
aloud to herself Then promptly tor.
getting the note. she pulled out the
little box where slippers 10 match tho
neglgee lay wrapped In tissue paper
These. too. were blue satin. lined with
rose and edged with a tiny band OF
fur.
Il was little wonder tina Alice kepl
her mind with difficulty on the cx.
gminatlon she had TO taks that after,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
To the Readers of the Woman's Page

The editor Of this page requests the women readers 70 send
in from time 10 time, wheneverthey have any suggestions to make,
helps aud hints regarding matters in housekeeping that interest
them and might interest other women who read the page. This
week, we have a suggestion from a lady relative TO increasing the
capacity of n %twoburncr gas stove. II you have any hints for
cleaning rugs, washing curtains, removing rust or grass stain,
washing silks Or woolens, patching, darning or making new gar
ments out Of old, dyeng old clothes and materials rev and bright
shades, converting old furniture into new or any Of the thousand
and one things that not only make housekeeping easier but a pleas
ure with a world Of opportunity for the inventive, ingenious and
artistic mind, send them and aid the readers TO profit BY your
experiences They in turn will pay you richly by their sugges-
tons. Address letters TO the Womans Page Editor, Evening
Herald, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The following suggestion - one both
practical M ingenious and was Of
ferrd 20 the readers Of The unr4Id'n
woman's page BY Mrs. Yott. who has
tried a y found u 20 b. most sue
cceuful.
q have 4 two-burncr Peerless OIL
stovc-they are rather smali-1f by
~ inches. / had my son get n piece
Of zinc two feet square. The timer
bent n 3 lnchop BY rs Inches Tho
, inch side n attached 70 w~ninscotInE.
the 10 Inch side brought 70 the burn
era and fastened with I've screws
with bolts. n gives NJ much room ~
n four hole stove. The xinc cost %
cents"
The powerful drug. hnahlah, n
made from common Indian hemp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

CHICAGO. June ii-As skirt levels
have eunc up accident totals have
gone down. according TO Frederick
Rex. city statisfician.
In 1915 when skirts were being
worn iong a total o. so women were
injured IN Chicago In alluhtlng from
or boarding ara
In 1899 the nsure dropped % 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
SYNOPSIS OF PREcEDmo CHAPTERS.

Alice Fairbanks has won her way through
life hy her optimism Her father dead her
mother ~ invalid, the family poor Alice
has aivags had hard work aud 20 pleasure.
She falls in love With David Thorne. they
are engaged Alice In Wonderfully happy
A cousin. Lois Kennedy. takes David away
from her Alice hears they are married.
She g. hsarthrnkrn some time aftsrSardi
she sdopts . baby. deserted BY ~ family
and through h comes 90 know Lawrence
MarlaWr. 10 vhum she finally becomes en-.
cHged She feels she oann0t marry him
until she has completed some college work
she aivays wanted 10 Do ~ she comes "a
q college IN New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

II YOU intend using only a little a.
the lemon juice make an inclslon IN
the top and press out the juice you
want rather than slicing The lemon.
u viii keep then for several days and
you can use n again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The powerful drug. hnahiah. n
made from common Indian hemp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Does your dance frock need a new
touch for the hop neSt week. go 70
The garden FOR IL, or course, your
garden must be one OF ribbon aud
your clever fingers the fashionrr Of
leaves and blossoms, or you may buy
from q shop blossoms made of velvet
with rubber stems. Put them together
- m two lengths 81 tullc and let satin.
silk or velvet form "A new girdle on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The small worn-out clock can b.
useful IN the sickroom " the lace u
atili Intact. After y doae OF medi
cine II given the hands should b.
turned 60 denote the limo when the
next one ls due.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Ostrich feathers may 10 anywhere
this season. You may nnd them
adjoining In iidhie lunches the light
cloak which YOU select to draw on
over evening srocks in summer. In the
fashion Of this garment which Babe
stanton wears In Lady BILLY. The idea
comes from Paris and n carried out In
orange taffeta with ostrich tips OF
deeper tone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The title OF don was originally
assumed b. the popes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
DEFENSE BEGINS
TO PRESENT CASE
Judge Rules Against Defense
Motion to Declare Davis
Not Guilty.

D9 ASsoCldieu IEeSS
lRENSS EI.AER, Ind. April 20
The defense Friday began presenta-
ton Of testimony in the trial Of
Ralph NJ. Davis, charged with the
murder of his parents. whose bod
les were found in the ruins Of their
burned farm home last January.
The state had closed its case earlier
in the day, following which attor-
neys for the defense moved to have
the court instruct the jury to bring
i'm a verdict OF not guilty. Judge
Williams ruled against the motion
and the defense then began the pre-
sentatiOn Of its case.
Mrs. Ethel Davis, wife Of the de-
fendant. testified that her husband
had been in Chicago the day pre-
Ceding the fire and on returning
home that evening went TO bed.
where he remained until aroused
the next morning by neighbors who
discovered the fire at the home Of
the elder Davises. It is the con
tent.on OF the state that Davis kill
ed his parents and then set the
house afre 20 cover the crime.
No important developments we're
brought during the testimony Of the
other witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
EXPECT GENERAL
SHIPPING TIE-UP
Abandon Negotiations After
Refusal to Accept Wage
Reduction.
By Associated Press /:

~ Aoob' ldltu II.S%
WASHINGTON. April PA gen
eral tie-up of al shipping a. Ameri-
can ports except on the Great
Lakes on May appeared imminent
Friday night after negotiations be-
tween the shipping board. steamship
owners and marine workers had
been abandoned as a result of the
refusal of the employees to accept d
Is percent WACO reduction.
A last effort to avert a final
breach between the employers and
marine workers was made Friday
when Chairman Benson Of the ship
ping board and representatives, of
the marine unions called separately
at the white house 10 lay their cases
before the president. Previously the
chairman and the ship owners had
rejected a proposal by Andrew Fur
useth. president Of the International
Seamen's union. 70 submit the whole
question to PreS't Harding for arbi-
tration.
Chairman Benson declined 10 dis
cuss his visit 10 the white house
but the union representatives in tl--
absence of the president left a re
port and prayer in behalf of all
the workers submitting the matter
to him. They later announced that
they would return TO the white
house Saturday i'm an effort 10 see
the president ir person. The union
representatives also called on Secy
Hoover but received they said. no
assurance OF action on his part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ARMY BILL STARTS FIGHT IN HOUSE
Peggy" Succeeds
In Slipping A7Cay
From Shoes

CHICAGO April 20. - "Peggy'
Hopkins Joyce was in Chicago Fri
day 10 fight her millionaire husband
and save s75O.000 worth OF jewels
he gave her.
"Pegg-." beautiful actress and
the toast Of two continents" is be-
ing sued by her third millionaire
husband, J. Stanley Joyce, for an
nulment of their marriage. Also.
Joyce wants back the jewelry he
gave her
Il slipped out OF New York 20 hide
from the detectives and reporters
that have beer bounding me" said
Peggy.
My husband claims that I am ex-
travagant: well. he made me that
way. He shOwered gifts on me and
told me no girl could have nicer
things than his wife"
Joyce. in his annulment bill.
charges Peggy" with indiscretions
with notables in this country, France
and England.
He's just jealous that's all" said
Peggy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
GALLANT AVIATOR
SACRIFICES LIFE
Mail Pilot Christensen Buried
Beneath Wreckage in
Fall at Cleveland.


CLEVELAND, O., April "a
Rather than attempt a landing in
a street a course which would
have endangered the lives Of many
peTsons-air mail pilot j. T Chris
tensen. 81. of Chicago. sacrificed his
life late Friday when he was forced
to seek landing in downtown
Cleveland because OF engine
trouble.
Unable TO see because Of a heavy
fog. the pilot fell 200 feet to the
Erie railroad tracks at Scranton
and University roads, and buried
beneath the wreck of his machine,
was burned to death when the gas
oline tank exploded. setting fire to
the debris.
Once he skirted over a vacant
lot which he apparently could not
see.
Christensen was making his first
trip on the Chicago-Cleveland route
having left Chicago Friday morn
ing He was recently transferred
to that division from the Cleveland
TO New York route, and previously
flew on the Chicago 10 Omaha di-
vision. He held three speed records
First reports were that he had
plunged into the CuyaHoga river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ABANDON HOPE OF
SETTING DISPUTE
Sec'y Davis Unable to Reach
Agreement Between Print
ers and Employers.
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Hope
for a settlement by national agree
ment Of disputes between printing
trade unions and employers over
wages and hours was abandoned
by Sec'y Davis after a series Of sep
arate conferences with both sides.
Union representative 1ert the CITY
without having been requested 20
return. Lack or an organization OF
printing employers authorized 20
sign any national agreement was
given by Sec'y Davis as his reason
for abandoning his attempt 20 re-
place the local agreements between
the men and employers. which ex-
pire May 1st.
Settlement Of disputes is now in
the hands Of the various employers
and the local unions the secretary
said. Some Of them have been set
ted by agreement on the part ~
the employers 20 recognize a.
hour week. which is the main point
at issue in most case
II was explained at the office OF
the American Federation Of Labor
FRIDAY that other lo al agreements
may be reached, by the men agree
ing 20 accept propOrtionate wage
reductions upon the change from
the 4s hour 10 the "A hour week
This principle officials said had
previously been followed in an
effort 10 bring about reduction
from the ten hour 10 the eight hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
DUTCH VOTE To BAR
l. 5. OIL COMPANIES

by Associated Pltss
THE HAGUE. April 29.-The
second chamber Of parliament Fri
day by a vote of 40 10 so adopted
the Djambi oil field bill. thus bar
ring the bid OF the Standard Oil
company for concession m the
Suatra oil region.
The bill provides for the expIoit-
alton of the valuable oil lands for
a period of forty years by COM
oination of the Dutch Indian gov
ernment and the Batavia oil com
pany. the latter belonging to the
Shell group. The capital of 10000
900 guilders Will be equally divided.
but the company viii bc under
control of the Dutch government.
The board Of directors must all be
t-stchmen. It's president. wee pres
ident and one other member of the
board OF directors are 10 be nomi-
mated by the Dutch minister Of the
colonies, under the provisions Of
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ACCIDENT DELAYS
RAGING CRUISER
Gar Woods Speed Boat Meets
With Mishap Near End
of Journey.


NEW YORK. April % - The
speed boat Gar II Jr. racing against
pa ssenger train time between Flori-
da and New Pork. put into Sandy
Hook late Friday afternoon with a
broken shaft. Repairs were eX-
pected to be made there Friday
night. The racer has one hour and
three minuts TO complete the eigh-
teen miles Of her journey in order
10 equal the time of the express
train.
The accident occurred at 300 p.
m while the craft was racing up
the coast off Asbury Park, y j. An
extra shaft is carried aboard. and
no trouble IL making repairs was
expected.
The express train time. which the
Gar II Jr seeks 20 lower is Al hours
from Miami to New York.
The Car II. Jr.. will leave the
coast guard station at Sandy Hook
saturday morning on the last lap
of her journey. IL was announced
later. The craft viii be moored al
the Columbia Yacst club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ENDS CONVENTION
Motion to Approve Sales Tax
Fails After Debate at
Final Session.


ATLANTIC CITY. April o9.-At-
tempts 10 place American busine ess
on record as favoring a sales tax
and the repeal of the excise or lux
ury tax failed here Friday in the
closing session Of the ninth annual
convention OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. because Of
confusion i'm the vote.
The subject. which was a matter
~ warm debate on the convention
floor. was ordered TO be immediate
ly submitted TO a referendum OF
the Orga nizations membership. The
sales tax was Overwhelmingly ap-
proved i'm a referendum taken dur
ing the convention. but owing 20 a
misunderstanding and confusion in
the vote. the resolutions commit
tee asked that a new referendum
be taken that would be freed from
uncertainty and conclusive in its
recommendations"
While a convention referendum
also approved a tariff policy that
would give due regard 10 export
trade as well as 10 the protection OF
the manufacturing in the United
States IL was decided 10 refer il
20 the committee on tariff policy
which is studying the matter and
will soon make it's final report
The chamber adopted declara-
ton OF principles on American en-
terprise which urged the govern
ment 20 adopt a hands or policy
toward business except for the pur-
pose OF preserving a fair and act
i've field OF free competition"
"A wholesome standard OF living
is essential 20 general contontment
said the declaration. THAT stand
ard depends upon the intelligence,
work and thrift OF the individual
citizen"