davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-09
.RIvo1I" (Rio piedra.).

Grace Darling en- la grandiosa cinta es
pecial "Los Falsos Dioses' una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-09

1Que que mas hemos hecho? Pues el
escenario ha sido alhpliado y ultima
mente Sc ha instalado ui1 dec0rado com
pleto para la mejor presentation de
las variedades, Ell cual Sc estren6 con
Pillar Conde. Suficientes abanicos cleo
tricos Sc han colocado por 10 que nues-
tro salon esta siempre fresco. Tambien
hcnos adQuirido recientemente ma nue.
va maquina proyectadora Simplex
Que es la Ultima palabra, y iin tel6n
de aluIninio sisteIaa inoderno, pof 10 que
contamos con una de las nnejores .proyec
cines Nuestro piso en- declive hace que
la vista, del espectador Sc adapte de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-09

FL negocio nos marcha muy bien has
ia la fecha. Llcvamos lii afio de explo-
taci6n y el publico ha correspondido a
nuestros esfuerzos, Y suponemos q. Sc
guira favoreclendonos con su patrocinio
pues no dejalnos de mejcrar constante-
mente las condolences Gel local destina-
do al publico de luneta. una division pa
ra algdn publico de gradas, estando de
csta manera ell pdblico de luneta jlnto
con el de gradas. Nuestra primcra dis
posicion fue sacar este publico de
gradas v subirlo a la parte de arriba
del local, en- un sitio peauedo 4 esa
efecto. Y hara como dos sernanas que,
todavia para nlejor benehcio del publ
co de luneta Y para mejor prestigio
de nuestro salon, hemos suprimido com
pletamente las gradas, 10 que nos ha
Waldo un sinnumero de felicitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-09

Cuando compramos sc componia la
nlsica solamente de piano Y Iauta.
Hoy dia nuestra orquesta esta integra-
da por seis misieos todos compsteitisi-
mos, siendo su Director v Primer Violin
a maestro M. Martinez Plee. alsamen-
te ccnocido en- Ell pals; contamos con
-un repertoire extensisiino Sc ejecutan
las mejcres piszas clasicas de los mas
famosos compositores.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
TNDESIARLE CITIZENS.

Los Angeles federal courts are refusing to grant citizen
shin to men who claimed draft exemption because they We're
aliens It plain these foreigners that this country
wants no "fairweather citizens.
The United has been giving too much and not get
ting enough in from the foreigner who has
been making home here Without swearing allegiance to
this country these have been practically
all the rights of citizens while morally supporting other
countries They have had their children educated IN our
schools and have been protected in courts at pubic
expense the time they have enjoyed certain I'M
munities public duties that enforced upon cltl
zens such as Jury duty and army service in time of
Some incentive should be made for foreigners to become
citizens That which too easy is not appreciated
and practically all the advantages of our form of
ernet to be enjoyed by aliens there is no ndueemen
for them to swear allegiance to our country.
There time when the United States needed foreign
aid in building the country. They here and
privileges return for certain assistance they
gave then. Now foreigners longer asset. but
the other hand tend increase competition of Americans
the for making good lvings The only foreigners
that should be welcomed here those who sincerely
preciae free institutions and form of government
Others may be tolerated temporarily citizens of
country tolerated in other countries visitors but c
zenshp privileges should be withheld from them until they
have proved their affiliaton for America.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
VIOLIN RECITAL BY
TALENTED GIRL

Miss Jewel Edwards, the talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ed
wards, is to appear in violin recital
at the Baptist church Wednesday eve
ming. Miss Edwards will be assisted
by the High school orchestra and by
Mrs. Perry Rogers as accompanist.
The program is as follows:
Gavotte Rocco .......W. f. Haesche
Dream of Summer Frank II. Grey
Kujawiak Second Mazurka ......
............... .............. Henry Wieniawski
Jewel Edwards and Orchestra
Souvenir ............. Franz Drdla
Dreamy Moments ...........J. Enrich
Violin Obligato Mrs. Marie Jenkins
Intermezzo Sinfonico from Caval-
leria Rusticana .Pietro Mascagni
Mazurka .,..,.............. Z. Mlynarski
Jewel Edwards and Orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
NEFF BEATS MORRISEY,

Chet Neff won decision over Lee
Morrisy at the Owl ring yesterday
afternoon in MeXicali. The bout went
the full Is rounds and was hard
gruelling contest from the start. At
the finish of the seventh round Nor
risy appeared to have the best of the
go, Neff seemingly unable to fathom
Morrisy's infghting and penetrate his
guard.
At the beginning of the eighth round
Neff succeeded in landing several
rights to the jaw, dazzling Morrisy for
a few seconds. Each succeeding round
Neff showed trifle stronger forcing
the fight all the way through.
Morrisy while apparently strong and
unhurt was unable to cripple Neff. At
the close of the 18th both boys finished
in good form the decision going to Neff
on points.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
OUTLOOK THE BEST.

D. L. Vaughan, of the Jacumba
Townsite company, is in town today
on business. The outlook for summer
business at Jacumba is reported to be
the best since the resort was opened,
according to Mr. Vaughan. Many new
homes are under course of construction
and numerous others are being
planned. The formal opening for the
season 1921 will be next Saturday
evening, April 80, when a big dance
and entertainment will be given at
the Casino.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
CUT
PRINTERS' SCALE
fBy Associated Press)

TACOMA, April 25.-The North
west Employing Printers league, at
its annual meeting Saturday, voted to
disregard the ultimatum Of the crafts
men in the printing trades for "A
hour week, effective May 1, and decid-
ed to continue the 48-hour week, now
in effect. The members also voted to
reduce the maximum scale of journey
men compositors, cylinder pressmer
and book binders on May to IS cents
an hour in coast cities and to 80 cents
an hour in inland cities.
Delegates from Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and British Colum-
oia attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
Fashion Notes

Silk envelope pocketbooks are
chic
Separate skirts have a tendency TO
flare.
White serge is effectively stitched
in black
Paris is pushing the cause of the
circular skirt.
Grey organde will be smarS for
summer frocks.
Afternoon frocks appear as lace
ever satin creations.
Paris looks with favor upon hand
work of every kind.
Jeweled heels for shoes can be
had in many delightful designs.
Fabrics rather than straw appear
to be the millinery success to date.
The tucked front and collarless
neck are featured by some blouses.
One-piece frocks emphatic the
sides with smart loops of self-goods.
! The irregular hem line and pan
eled skirt are features of the spring
mode
Dull crep de chine and taffeta
will be the new note in spring mil
. linery
| Some of the new blouses are short
at front and back with longer side
/ sections.
White flannel skirts with wide
hens of bright color are Southern
resort fashion.
Glittering steel and pet are used
with black net and lace in effective
evening gowns.
Novelty doll heads are used fol
bags and other novelties including
umbrella handles.
Few dance frocks make even an
attempt at sleeves.
Dark blue silk is very popular for
the street dress.
! The new neck is cut little low at
the back and side.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25

The l'opoT Lady of France hos
HnIe ~ .Nlnertcn 5nir'
h has broH@he nifl hrr mil
lions Of tiny rcd s.ll< rorpier. III"
hiud That "DloN On Eiaudrg5 Field.
nd aNc II -oiu= - b"ip America
unite Win France "a Memorial i}a!
aleeo IT. Frr1ed soil
Tic popp$ ha1 b1cu adoptcd bz-
thc American l.rgipa a9f ptacl
pA'rioti" ot-anizatc;.5 rs facir
NcmoriJ' 1c"oI. II H8t ut the
Ancricaal I.Anu ,ca.e4tiou lasG
taH tha' 1AH- .NH'o T.. GueriJ vas
o.'r.st"'cJ "jfe Fnpr. l.adT Of
rranec.' 3anc ~ W'.ttn snc is
nDw l.u0%a on two continents.
The poppy Lady is the founder ~
he American ana French Cnildrcn's
League ~ frame tad America.
This it = ssrnW i7-, n7"ycelnnt wh!rh
seekH rot "niN 10 al ihe little mar
:! r. # d-F d.tattd Frlua &, hu'. .'iA
moro Ihlogli-At hopes 10 each the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25

mikman that day when the
gives cut-woudnt you give most anything for milk at
moments notice Powdered solution such prob
ens Il is real find in the food world
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
SPOR rs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Coast League.

SOdSt League.
Vernon. Z; San Francisco, 6.
San Francisco, 3; Vernon, l.
Oakland, s; Los Angeles, 6.
Los Angeles, 6; Seattle, 2.
Sacramento, 3; Seattle, l.
Portland, 6; Salt Lake, 5.
Portland, 6; Salt Lake, A.
Results of Series.
San Francisco. games; Vernon,
Oakland, 5 games; Los Angeles.
Seattle, games; Sacramento, 3.
Portland, games; Salt Lake, 2.
National League.
Chicago, s; St. Louis, 7.
New York. / Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn, II; Boston, 6.
Pittsburg, Z; Cincinnati, 2.
American League.
Detroit, :; Chicago, 8.
Washington, 3; New York, 1.
Cleveland. 6; ST. Loui, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
CHAMBER LUNCHEON.

Members of the Chamber of COM
merce are urged not to forget the reg
ular Wednesday noon luncheon. Sew
eral matters of Importance are to come
bfore the meeting and Sam H. Green
secretary and manager of the state
dairy council will address the gather
ing on the proposition of securing
closer cooperation between the dairy
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25

ohildrcn of both nations TO remcm-
be.- and 10 fnytcr TIC friendship
~hich had IT, inception On
hattlehciJ.
its HrWbcra IL France, war wid-
oNs and "taAans, have lnudr the
nlleas - tie b99py ef FIaildrrs
held which america - 10 wear on
May 30th. This blood hued bios .oin.
smWhrta alizra in poetry. ta3 come to
=. mprl'2a 'nc apii i thai 4ustli1grd
Tho ietOr ,Olls nations during the
voters Of strus-l" whom tine ou'.
come ~ n ,DItf.cf WIS IN Gouhi
Il Is :. mbol, tGo, Of inc Hove ana
2ratitGdn t'r1utc bears for Anfer,ca
On this Memorial Day France
viii coNcr the graves az American,
,~"l.dters with poppi's, while otert
patriotle mar, woman and ch.d
- er here viii wear \ poppy ~
%tow that the "bra Q d.4l Aafe act
4.el III aiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
went into tie for National League
lead.
Daubert. Brooklyn, made four hits
in four times up.
Detroit lost eighth consecutive
game.
Pittsburgh beat Chicago to 1 in
Is innings. Mckechnie walked, and
Cation, Lee and Carey singled scoring
three runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25

men and businessmen of Imperial
county. Practical ways and means Of
bringing this about will be shown.
Luncheon will be served promptly at
II noon,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-25
RIVER GUAGE.

Mean daily guage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet of
the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz., for
the week ending April %, 1921:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-07
W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

acids phosphate will be almost up to
normal this year, in a large measure
due to the work of the State Farm
Bureau Federation in securing lower
fertilizer prices. The price is now
from 81 to 81 below the best spring
quotations and the State Federation
deserves all the credit for this re-
duction which IS being enjoyed by
all farmers. Many farmers are
showing their realization Of this
service of the farm bureau by taking
OFT membership in It.
Soy Beans Increasing In Popularity
Throughout State.
Reports from almost every section
of the State show increased popu-
Iarity Of soy beans this year. Tyler
Brooke, CRAM, and Writ counties
how much heavier paintings. Most
al them bought their seed earlier, in
Il cooperative manner. Plasants
conny is likewise using many soys.
Arch Lewis, OF this county, is carry
ing on some soy bean demonstra-
tions. Fayette county reports its
demonstrators well pleased with SOW
beans 8 feed Soy beans and SUI
dan grass are becoming much more
popular in Wctzel county
Clover Drops, AS Usual When The
Farm Bureau Goes into Market
IN Roane COUNTY tae general
price on clover seed dropped s. 70
81 bushel when the farm bureau
seed order arrived
Farmers Find 1t Possible To Get
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-07

F.r77.zzgI .yyTT1ZTT1EEElz gTE1Ii{8
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-07

Does It pa4# 10 rertitze Ast Thu
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-07

ployment in the knitting mill, should
register at RuppenchaIs store, and
they viii be notified later when to
report for work.-Berkeley Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
FEW FACULTY CHANGES
AT ROANOKE COLLEGE
tspccial to The Timcs.D,sr,,cn


SALEM VA. July Il.-wi,h Tho cx-
option OF Professor Gilbert i. Voi..t
VINO resigned to return to his alma
mater in South Carolina. the faculty
vi roanoke College remains intact
Tor the coming session. Several adj
oItiohs have been made to take care
., the new courses and the Increased
! h''ehuanc" expected in September
professor Edwin y. Bycrs. Ph. ID. of
davidson College, y. G. has been
erected professor OF Spanish. pr
bEcrS Is an alulnnus OF Midland COL
leGc, Neb.. and he has done graduate
York in the University of Nebraska
'hd the University Of Chicago. For
several years he has been profess
cor of modern languages in David
son College.
superintendent ]. r.. Il. Smith. Of
me Christianburg schools. and pr
IT, ~. Il. kolmcr have been elected
special lecturers IN education Cap
tain Smith will give the worl; in
public school administration and Dr.
Noimcr the courses in educational
hygiene. II. Powell Chapman, eli
=" of the Roanoke Times has been
cured to take charge Of the new
courses in journalism.
other appointments include \. s.
Graft, formerly director OF physical
education in the Roanoke public
schools. as director OF the rymua-
stun: Clarence l.. Smith ana II. -
kinsey as instructors in chemistry.
ana Guy H. Spruhan. professor OF
physical education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
SHOWS FALLING OFF
Decreases More THIN $4,000, 900,
600 During Fiscal Year Ended
June 30.
EXPORTS TAKE BIG SLUMP
Trade Balance in Favor of America
for Year Was So. So 900, 900.
Gold and Silver Imports and En-
ports.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. July ll.-Foreirn
trade OF the United States showed II
decrease Of more than $4,000. Ooo. ooO
during the fiscal year ended June
80. according to Il trade summary is
sued today by the department ot
Commerce. The slump was about
evenly divided between exports ANA
imports.
Exports for the fiscal year agErc-
gated $G,5l9.O00. as compared with
$S.loS.oo0 the year before. while i'm
ports amounted to s3,G6G, 600. geo as
aeains, $5.23S.oOo,o00 the previous
year. The trade balance in favor of
the United states for the year was
S2.S52. 100000. Exports in June to-
tailed S5i0.ooo.000. as against SEES
600. in May. and $G29. 100000 in June.
1920, while imports We're S2Oi.oo0.od0
IN My. ana $l?S.OOo. 600. compared with
$152.oooooo IN June. 1929.
While lower than the total for the
previous year and the $1,000. 600 900
total in 1919. exports for the last
fiscal year were greater than tho total
Of S5.ol?.Gnc,o0O in 1918, and s6,2O9.-
"Un,0 400 in 1917.
Imports during the last fiscal wear
wor" greater than any year since
1917. With tn" exception OF 1920.
Gold Imports for the fiscal year
aggregated SGiG,oOo.oOC compared
with $l5O,0oO,0oO in the previous
year. While exports totallcd si33,0O0.-
600. as agains, SiGG.OOo, 600
For tho month OF June, gold i'm
ports aggregated Sii.OOo.OOO. com
pared with $25.o0C,c0O in. June a year
ago. while exports amounted To S773,-
o0o.vo0, as against $4,000. 900 in June,
1872.
silver exports for the fiscal year
aggregated $j2,O00.0Oo. compared with
SlI',oOo,ooo in the previous year,
while imports amounted TO $4,000
600. as against slo2.ooG.o0 during the
fiscal year OF 1872.
During June. silver exports aEGre-
gated $I,ooo.OoO. compared with 81
ooo.O0o in June 1920. while Imports
totalled $4,000 as against $4,000.
600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

'N''' - - hE's
band by stabblng. the second coum,
in the Indictment.
Testimony relating to alleged pois-
oninE, however. may be considered
by the jury in It's dcliheration on the
conspiracy charge Judge Bcrnon
overrulcd motion by Mrs. kabcr's
counsel to have this testimony with.
drawn from the jury ana also a
motion to free Mrs. Kabcr on the
etabhing conspiracy charge .Iudg.
Ecrnon held that the testimony tend.
ed TO support the states charge of
conspiracy and generalization.
Mrs. kabers counsel have given no
intimation who Will he the first wit
ness they Will offer in defense.
Though they assert that Mrs. Kaber
will sake tho witness stand in her
own defense. they have not iutima,ed
when she will he called
1t Is expected however. that much
Of the defense testimony viii be
given by medical experts relative 10
Mrs kabcr's mental condition. At
the opening of the trial her counsel
stated that insanity viii comprise a
part OF the defense County Prose
cnior Edward (. stanton today made
public q statement alleged TO have
been made by Marian McArdlc. dAuch.
ter of Mrs Kahcr, to police officials
in New York after her arrest there
Tit alleged statement was not Of
fercd in evidence. Mics McArdlc is
indicted for hrst-dcgrce murder IN
connection with her stcpfa,hcrs
death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
Ererydny Al Ventures

Tint r"s the Joy Each into
Life.
when y"u'N" been out III ~ ioh
for 81 couple of months .ud ,uu-r.
feeling about mN hi"c a. !ou IAN
get, bccmu>c .1u cnn't locate amy
sork-an.MhcrC--
because every time Iou h"ur al
an opening, yuu ma that u crowd
of other people have been there
ahead of You, and you begin 10
think that some ON" has put the
jinx sign ON sou for fair
And all you hcnr il "hard
times" and Cuisines drprc.sion."
aud just ~ you're beginning 10
wander j! things viii ever iurn
out riGhi--!Ou decide so ir, II
situation Wanted ad in The Dis
patch
And you write an nd telling
just what you can do and what
experience ynn''" had and >n.p
your fingers for ju"!, when yo,i
hand IL in 10 the nd tinker
And within three days you
have letters from IL number Of
companies who ARE Interested in
your services, and you go around
to the Offices Of the one that
Hounded the brst--and you land
the fob!
Tint Puts the JOY Back into
Life:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
ADMIT LOVE LETTERS IN
STILlMAN DIVORCE CASE
tBy Associated Press. !

PoGGIiKEErSIE. y. ". July IL
Daniel j. Gleason. referee in the
Stillmnn divorce care. handed a de-
cision today admitting In evidence
~" letters offered by the attorneys
for I'll. plamtin ana known as cx-
hibits l3-A and l3-B. alleged TO have
Mrs Anne Stillman. the defendant.
Exhibit l3A Is understood to be
the letter in which Bcauvais is said
I" HAY" threatened to kill any one
who attempted to make love TO Mrs
S,illman. and contained the the dec
larati"n: 81 am yours and Guys uu-
til the end"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

Counsel for Dcnal O'Callnghan In
the United states announced on June
IS that the Lord Mayor had arrived
safely in ireland. Immigration Of
hcials at Washington declared they
had no official Knowledge of his do
pnrture. and. in the belief OF Assist
ant Secretary iIcnning. he did not
leave in "a regular manner"
O'Callachan came 10 the United
states in January az a stowaway.
ana. under ruling OF the Department
OF Labor. had until June C to ship
as a seaman for the return voyage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

l.fNCHBuRG. VA, July li.-JudEe
Frank l., Christian, in the Corpora
ton Court, has denied a motion OF
counsel for Haywood Fortune for
new trial ana has suspended sentence
IN the ease To permit an appeal TO be
perfected. Fortune was convicted
early last week Of the murder OF
John Bays. negro. the jury fixing his
prison term at eight years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
ARREST TWO IN FLORIDA FOR
FOURTH OF JULY MURDER
rnv Assoclntea rross J

PENSACOLA. FLA, July 1.-two
men charged with the murder Of John
NJ Tugglc. Of Chpley. Fla. near
Dccrland in Okaloosa County, Fla,
July 4. have been arrested At Blin-
bridge. Ga, according 10 informa-
tion received here.
The mon, Who gave their names as
loo Martin. : brunswick, Ga. and
Jim Lingo, .. Camden County. Ca.
are alleged 10 have confessed to
sheriff Martin OF RaiuDridgc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
GOTHAM STOCK MARKET
AGAIN BECOMES 0VERsOLD
Professional Traders Pound Mart
in Effort To Get Back Stocks
to Cover Short Sales.
CAUSE ISSUES TO DECLINE
Efforts to Force Liquidation Fail
and Recovery Misunderstanding
IndustrialS Arc or E:om' One to
Three Points or More.
ltS Il. l.. ISnrnIIm,

y I.N YORK ,lr'N Tt.--i'rgfrGG -
Al traders who pounded tho narko,
last Friday and saturday. irving TO
get back stocks 10 cover short sales.
renewed these tactfcs ut the opcninl-
This morning. causing declines OF
from one to thra. points or more in
Sears Rocbuck Asphalt. Studvbakcr.
Sugar and a fcw other shares. How
ever, efforts ;n force liquidation again
failed. and there Was n recovery. The
hest judges are OF the belief that
ne stock market h,- again become
oVersnld.
ONO ;,.o,oe.r,,.- .,,c,. ,,,-to, 40
yoIonu,,,,, 49,. a. ,,1,,r,., 80 an H.
1ne nr.,ni,,,n rr,rr.,I nn nm ny.rrirb,
loan of 100 sL,rrs ~ .ut.,r Tnnt
. tho si,ra- irGus,-y Is n1,v roiur
>,brorr-h ,,tsIs ..,o,,,Ir,. ,,,o,,.,,
This situation ms rrst,itrd In no
bujldjn~ nm of a ,.r,, lorrr sbnr, in
,erest Samantha viii hammer y,
smear bafors v,,, long An over.
uirbt ,.ha-r. or $50 rn, 100 shares
or Tho stoc1s is alrrs. nrohihitiyn
,,
"S"r"''' "'n' "",r '"'rr">','
in.t... W. '", ""! ~" W.
~
.,., "a
,tt '
.it
. ,,,,,i,
,a,no ~, ,,.,,.,,,.,,, wv" ,rl,,.os
s,,r.,e,;, .a,is,, 49,. 40
,,t,St 80. 49,,
,,. .,,,a,,,,,
-, ,,,r 90 'r..>1 =, 49,. ~
,,',.1i,',.
80.
80. a1,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,os
- .t '''.!I ~. ..i,,,