davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
c1NE-MUNDIAL DE NUEvA YORK

Ell mejor ndmero del corriente afio
ha sido editado en- diciembre por la re
vista neoyoEquina CINE-MUNDIAI,
cue ahora llega nuestra mesa Sin du
da quiso mostrar que, medida que pa
san los meses, su belleza de Eresenta-
cion, su interes Y su amenidad van en-
aumento. Ell sumario, que va CONT.
nuacion, dara una idea del contenido
al que dan realce numerosos grabados
de todas clases
Frontispicio; FL alo que Sc va; Co.
nocf May McAvoy cuando. :, por
Gllillermo J. Reilly: En- los profundf-
simos infernos, por Narciso Robledal:
La playa de los aguinaldos, por, Luis
G.. Mufioz: INo hay bibliotecas en- los
talleres de cinematografo?, por Fran
cisco Jose ARIA; Knickerbocke. Style,
por Jose Albuerne; Premio justo, por
Narciso Dfaz de Escovar; ALA Nazi-
nova me llama ''viejecito' por Eduar
do Guaitzel; Aeronatica, por A. j.
Chalmers; Baturrillo Neoyorquino, por
Jorge Hermida; A traves de la moda.
por Josefina Romero, Nuestra opinion;
Cine Mundial en- Cinelandia; correspon
sales; Information General; Argumen-
tos despampanantes, por Pietro Celu-
loide y Preguntas v Respuestas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
Disp6ngase I'd. 4 GOzar
en- NaVidad y Ah0 NusvO
VENTAS AL PoR MAYOR Y AL
DETAIL

MANUEL QUINTAN Y HNO.
ofrenoen a listed un verdadero
Gurug1 (que puede ser recon-
quistado cuando a usted le
pIazca) en- Jannones de la Sierra,
AveIIanas, Nueces, Higos y otros
articuIos indispensabIes para
pasar feIizmente las Pascuas.
En- Turrones- Esteva, que no tie
nen rival, ofrecen1os a I'd. ca
lidades n1agnificas.
Tel. AT, Box 81. Tetuan so.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
JINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Final de la sensacionalisima serie ii
tulada Los Milagros de la selva'1 y
sus rellenos c6micos.
Msfiana: Elsie Ferguson en- la boni
ia production en- siete actos titulada En-
Tierra de Leyenda'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
,INE NORMA.

Los episodios once doce de ''Los
Milagros de la selva'' una comedia.
Manana:-El vigoroso drama en- se;s
actos titulado LA Piedra de Toque' =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
rEArRo LIBERTY:

William s. Hart en- srt obra de arte
La Piedra de Toque''
Mafana: Ell Destino Omnipotente
y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
TNE LUNA.

Yea programs para hoy
Mafiana:-La grandiosa obra de arte
titulada ''La Huella de Hero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
;INE LAS ANTILLAs.

Ell interesante drama en- seis parties
titulado lei Dragon ,por Carlyle Black
well, una comedia.
Mafiana: segunda jornada de la co
losal serie JUDEX.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
sELIoGRAPH. (Cataho)

Episodes ocho y nueve de la grandio
sa serie ssLos Precipicios del odio'' por
Antonio Moreno.
Manana:-El grandioso drama titnla
do Latigazos Besos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
Sc inStituiT& un nueVO
SiStHma SanitaTiO en- ell
expendiO de Ieche

Un redactor nuestro fu6 informado aver
en- la ofcina de Sanidad que Ell jefe
de la division de sanidad DR.. Martin
de la Rosa, ell Quimico del Departamen
to, sr. del Vale v Ell jefe local, DR.. Gar
cfa Lascott, tenian en- estudio prom
to pondran en- ejecucion un plan pala
Ell trabajo de inspection de alimentos Y
drogas de San Juan, ell cue .ambien
sera extendido la isla. Ell ndmero de
inspectores de alimentos ha sido aunen
tado Y ell trabajo sera distribuido sis
tematizado, de tai manera que resulte
mucho mas eficiente que ell que Sc ha
reaIizado hasta ahora.
Las inspection de ganado para la
matanza y la de carnes aves esta en-
comendada al veterinario Mr.. Leavitt,
auxiliado por Ell personal subaltc:no co
respondents.
La inspection de vaquerias pues
tos de leche Sc hara utilizandose Ell
sistema que tan buen resultado esta
dando en- los Estados Unidos, deno1nins
do "SCoRE CARD SYSTEM, que
consiste en- 1levarle un RECORD en- una
tarjeta a cada vaqueria en- que cads
requisite sanitario representa- ciertc
tanto por ciento, necesitandose para
que sea aceptadQ por la sanidad como
bueno un establecimiento, Ell que obter
ga por 10 menos 20 por ciento, v consi
derandose como perfecto aquel cuya tai
jeta obtenga 100 por cientc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
y1NE puerto RICO

Episodes trece y catorce de la serie
''Los Milagros de la Selva''.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Mann-AuIl.

The marriage of Mr.. Tohn
Leonard Mann, son of DR.. and
Mrs. John Mann, of Wellington,
and Miss Percy Silver Aull,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Aull, was celebrated Thurs
day afternoon at $50 o'clock,
at the home Of the brides par.
ents, 1706 Main street.
Only the immediate relatives
of both families were guests,
but every detail was arranged
and carried out with beautiful
taste and effect. The handsome
home was elaborately decorated,
the hall and library with au-
tumn leaves and wild asters, the
dining room was gala with many
yellow chrysanthemums. In the
parlor an alter was imprevised
before the mantel, banked with
ferns and lighted with candles.
The bridal party walked
through an aisle made by wide
ribbons. The bride and groom
were preceded by William Aull
III, who carried the ring in a
lily, and little Sara Ann Aull as
flower girl. They were met by
Rev. Robert L. Cowan, who read
the marriage service. Preced-
ing the ceremony, Mr.. William
Aull, Jr., sang "Madrigap by
Chaminade, and 20 Promise
Me- by Robyn. Mrs. John
Langsdale, Jr., sister of the
bride, was at the piano and
played the wedding music with
LISTS Liebestraume during the
ceremony.
The bride wore her going a.
way gown of brown cloth trim
med with beaver. Her corsage
was of Sunburst roses and vio-
lets.
Very delicious refreshments
carrying out the color scheme
of the dinning room were served
with Mrs. Oscar Wulfekammer,
sister of the groom, and Mrs.
John Aull of Kansas City, pour
ing the coffee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Death of Mrs. Ashford L.
Shanks.
Commerce.

Mrs. Ashford L. Shanks died
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
at her home six miles South of
Lexington.
Mrs. Shanks was born in St.
Louis, May 20, 1860. She came
to this county in 1875, and was
married to Mr.. Shanks Febru-
airy II, 1881.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Silas Woodruff, of this county.
Funeral services at the home
Wednesday evening at 1870 o.
clock, and at the Trinity Evan
gelical church at 200 o'clock.
Rev. j. c. Bierbaum conducted
the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
LexingtOn's Hospital.

If you did not visit Highland
Heights Hospital during open
house from 800 to 900 p. m.
Monday, when the ladies of the
D. A. R. and the Women's Club
conducted the tour of inspection,
be sure to go at your conven-
ience. What you will see there
will be a revelation to you in the
matter Of arrangement and E.
quipment and cleanliness. The
operating equipment is said by
physicians who know, to be the
equal of any Of it's kind in the
State. The Hospital is open to
the practice of all reputable ply
sicians and surgeons. Messrs S.
N. Wilson, John Chamberlain,
and B. c. Drummond, appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce,
constitute the managing board.
The financial success of the un-
dertaking is guaranteed by a
number of citizens, and is ad-
ministered by the Chamber of
Commerce
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
SELLS FORD AGENCY AND
GARAGE ACCESSORIES
John Morrison & Sons Dispose Of
Business On West Main st.

John Morrison g. Sons, who
have had the Ford Agency in
Lexington for the past ten years
and conducted garage and re-
pair shop, have disposed Of that
part of their business to James
M. Robertson of Kansas City,
and possession was given Tues
day. This firm consisting Of
John Morrison and his two sons,
Guy T., and William Morrison,
have made an enviable reputa-
ton in fair dealing and have
prospered through this and
strict attention to business.
They retire from this field Of
activity witt the best wishes of
former customers and the pub
lie generally. They will contin-
ue the business at lib Main
street, carrying a complete line
of automobile accessories.
Mr.. Robertson is an expert
enced auto salesman. He will
conduct a general garage busi-
ness, and employ only first class
mechanics, assuring satisfacto-
ry service in every particular.
Mr.. Robertson is married and
has one child. He viii move his
family here in the near future.
We trust that he will like Lex
iRgton, and prosper.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Rev. W. A. McCausland Dead

Mrs. j. H. Hall received tel
egram Tuesday evening which
announced the sudden death
of her brother, Rev. Walter A.
McCausland, at his home in Hol-
lister, California, Tuesday.
The deceased was born on the
old McCausland farm, now the
site of the Confederate Home,
February, 1859. He hal lived in
California the past fifteen years,
and was pastor of the First
Christian church of Hollister at
the time of his death.
The deceased is survived by
his wife and one daughter; al
so one sister, Mrs. ]. H. Hall,
of this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
WENTWORTH So;
CENTRAL RESERVES II
The Visitors Made Things Inter-
esting Before Coach WikOff
Entered His Star
PLAYERS

Friday Lexington's foo t.
ball fans had a enough football
until the next game. The
first game was between Went
worth and a team from Central
College of Fayette, Mo-, compos-
ed of ineligibles, for one cause
and another, and second string
men. Wentworth started with
several regulars on the side lin
es. They kicked off and imme-
diately held Central for downs.
Wentworth in return was held,
but on the second play recover
ed the ball on a tumble. They
then made first down easily and
were nearing Centrals goal on
every play. On the visitors five
yard line w. M. A. fumbled and
"a fleet-footed Centralite grab
bed the ball and raced 95 yards
for a touchdown. No goal was
kicked. Central 6; w. M. A. O.
w. M. A. kicked off again.
Central soon gained 25 yards O.
round end but could go no fur
ther and kicked. The ball then
changed hands repeatedly until
Wentworth got the ball on Cen
trails 25-yard line, from which
point Dickson carried it over on
AN end run. No goal. w. NJ. A.
.6; Central 6.
Soon after the next kick off
Central completed two passes
and scored their second and last
touchdown. Central II; w. M.
"A. 6.
Shortly after the beginning of
The second half Coach WikofF
began sending in his regulars
and then things began to pop.
Central was smothered with end
runs and forward passes, until
Wentworth made seven touch
downs and kicked four goals,
making the final score So to 12.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Death Of S. c. Hodges.

S. c. Hodges, an old and high
ly respected citizen of Dover,
died Tuesday morning at the
home of his son, Irwin Hodges.
The deceased was born in yir-
ginia, and was "a years of age.
The survivors are three daugh-
ters and two sons, as follows: !:
Mrs. Josephine Corder and Mrs.
Fred Pittman, Waurika, Okla,
Mrs. Frank Gordon, Lexington;
Irwin and Jehn Hodges of Do
yer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
BenOit- Mcdonald.

Mr.. Pierre BenOit and Miss
Winifred Mcdonald, daughter
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Nc
Donald, 615 Highland Ave-,
were married Wednesday morn
ing at z o'clock at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Curry off
ciating.
The newlyweds left on the
morning train for few days
stay in Kansas City. They will
make their home in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28

This wedding unites two old
and highly respected families
of Lafayette County. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Aull, and is one of
Lexingon's most charming and
popular young women. The
groom is valued employee of
the Lafayette County Trust
Company and a very popular
young man with all who know
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann left by
auto for Kansas City to begin
their honeymoon. They win
make their home in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Some More of the McFadin Case

Some More of the McFadin Case
The supreme court Thursday
granted the writ of prohibition
in the case of the State VS.. Wal
ter McFadin. In other words,
the supreme court says that
Judge Buckner, of Jackson
County, who released McFadin
from Jail under writ of habeas
corpus, had no jurisdiction in
the case. This decision by the
supreme court places McFadin
in the hands of the sheriff to
serve his sentence of six months
in the county Jail. It is now up
to the sheriff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Circuit Court

The case of Thomas Madden
VS.. Farmers Fuel Company of
HigginsviRe, damages, which
was tried Wednesday before a
pury, resulted in a verdict for
the plaintiff in the sum of 1886.
The case of Charles E. Col
Inns VS.. Farmers Fuel Company
of HiggmsVille, damages, a
judgment was agreed upon af-
ter the witnesses for the plain
tiff had been examined.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28

SubstitutiOns: Central--Harvey for
Pierce, Moore for Ransdall Cloe for
Niegers.
Wentworth-Bradfeld for Ispoco-
gee, Taubmsn for Moor, Masters for
Wenner, Steele for Nail, Rogers for
Reid, and Walter and Brown L. B.
also got in the line.
Referee-Moles of Warrensburg;
Umpire-Sellers of Chicago; Head
Observation-Disclosures of Emporia Nor
NAL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
Al Double Weddinr.

Carl F. Meyer and Miss Lucy
Johnson, Theodore E. Guenther
and Miss Lorraine Robertson, all
of Waverly, Mo-, were married
Wednesday afternoon in the
probate court room, JudgeS.N.
Wilson officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-28
LEXINGTON H. S. D;
HIGGINSVLLE H. S. 10
The High School Classic Won by
HigginsvilIe In a Stubborn
Contest.


The classic event in football
Friday afternoon was the
game between the Lexington.
High School team and the Hig-
ginsville team. The game was
hard fought from whistle to-
gun shot. and while the Lexing-
ton boys were defeated, 13 to-
0, they gave a good account of.
themselves. When this game
began a crowd of about 1000
people had assembled and the
scene was inspiring to both
players and spectators.
1t was apparent from the very
beginning that it would be stub
borningly contested. Higgins
vile kicked off and the battle
was on. 1t was hard shedding
for both teams to make first
down. Punts were frequent,
which added to the uncertainty
of the result as neither team
was handling them cleanly. The
first quarter ended with no
score, with the honors about e.
ven. In the second quarter the
visitors captain seemed to be
getting the most out of his
team and began to bore into
Lexington territory. They were
not making any records, howev-
er, but were losing the ball now
and then on downs. But right
back they would worm their way
threatening Lexington's goal.
This see-sawing kept up until
nearly the close of the half,
when Higginsville swung around
Lexington's left wing for a
touchdown. No goal was kicked.
Higginsville s; Lexington 0.
The second half was not very
old when the visitors scored
their second touchdown and
kicked goal. They were using
the forward pass successfully
and gaining around Lexington's
left end with monotonuos regu-
larity. But this ended the scor-
ing. Higginsville though would
rush the ball to Lexington's five
yard line only to be held. This
happened three times and the
Higginsville captain showed
very poor strategy. He persist
emily used line plays when line
plays were stopped dead by Lex
ington. Three times the local
boys showed what they could do
by turning the visitors back in
the shadow of their own goal.
If they had had the same fight
in the middle of the field, maybe
the result would have been diff
ferent. Late in the fourth quar-
ter a few breaks in luck gave
the local boys the ball in Hig-
ginsville territory, but they
lacked the punch to put it over.
Higginsville has quite a clas-
sy high school team, and in
Humphrey they have a very val
liable player. With a Humphrey
on the Lexington team, the
score could be reversed. And
that one player about expresses
the difference in strength in
the two teams. The game was
clean and sportsmanlike, and
well handled by Mr.. Edwards of
Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Estates Offer Apartments
And Lofts at Auction

Business. apartment and dwelling
properties in Manhattan and the Bronx
will be sold at auction by Bryan L.
Kennedy in the Vesey Street sales
room on March 23
The list of properties to be disposed
Of are: 340-344 Manhattan Avenue
three hve-story apartments; $50 West
End Avenue, five-story tenement, with
store; 211 West 129th Street, three
story dwelling; 1T Prince Street, six
story loft building; 497 Broome Street
four-story business building; East
Eighteenth Street, a three story busi-
ness building, with store; 40 East
Ihirty-fourth Street, tive-story bust
ness building, with apartments West
101st Street, five-story apartment:
1214 East 10th Street, two five-storv
flats; 135 West 1920 Street, four
story dwelling; 1852 East 123d Street, a
five-story fiat; 564 West 149th Street. a
five-story fiat; 677-679 Van Nest Ave
nue., two twofamily dwellings, with
three stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Richmond Arms After
Negroes Attack Woman
Cuardsmen Mobilize in Virginia
Capital While Race Feeling
Grows Intense

RICHMOND, Va, March ia com
pany of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, a National Guard unit, was mo-
bilized at its armory tonight while
police searched the city and surround
ing country for trace Of two negroes
who yesterday entered the home here
of white man and threatened him
with death while he lay i'll in bed,
knocked a six-months-old child from
the arms Of his wife and then attacked
the woman.
News Of the attack aroused the city
last night. and throughout to-day racial
feeling grew more intense. While no
announcement has been made by the
authorities it is believed the fear OF
an outbreak between the two races led
to the mobilization of the guardsmen
There were no disorders during the day
White citizens at a mass meeting
to-day raised reward to be paid to
any one bringing about the apprehen-
sion of the negroes responsible for the
attack. Whites in the eastern portion
Of the city IN which the victim of the
attack lives are reported to have
armed themselv
Scores Of negroes have been rounded
up but none has been identified by the
woman or her husband and practically
all have been released.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Many New Tenants
For Lofts and Stores
In Midtown Section

Cross e. Cross Co leased in the
Printing Crafts Building, 461 Eighth
Avenue, space to Gabriel a. Hyman, vi
tamon Corporation, Lewerth & Culbert-
son. Defender Photo Supply Company,
Lindsay Association of Artists, c. J.
Oliphant, Loud Speaking Telephone
Corporation Dunbar Pattern Company,
Gem. Fountain Corporation and Paul
Steiner
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the new twenty-five story Liggett
Building, at the northeast corner of
Forty-second Street and Madison Ave
nue; space to Dannemora Steels, Inc,
and TO Powell Crichton, L. Barton Case
and Francis Colety, and space At ia
Liberty Street to Aaron D. Thompson
and Joseph A. McNulty.
Frederick Fox Company, Inc, leased
for the Chriswell Realty Company the
store at the northeast corner OF Broad
way and Twenty sixth Street to the
holmar- Marcus Clothes Shop.
The H. NJ WE'LL Company leased the
store 225 TO 227 West Thirty-sixth
and loft to Camac Bros; the store
153 West Thirty-third Street to the
n. 7. Hegeman Company; the store
210 West Thirtyfourth Street to
Goldies' Auction Rooms; the store 2l2
West Thirty-fourth Street TO the
Rosenzvaig Candy Company; three
upper floors 2OS, go and 2l2 West
Thirty-fourth Street to Ida Luban; the
parlor store 204 West Thirty-fourth
Street to Susanna Bell; loft 223 West
Thirty-third Street to the Apex Chemi-
cal Company. and parlor store 2O3
West Thirty-third Street to the Wilson
Publishing Company.
Macklin Brown, Purdy & Van Wyck
leased through George A Churchill,
quarters in the new Kerr S. S. Build
ing. A Beaver Street; also space to
Judge Augustus Van Wyck.
Duross Company leased 803 Wash
ington Street to the T. H. Roberts
Chemical Company, and 8G5 Washing
ton Street to T. j. Carroll; the store
500 Hudson Street to Hertzel e.
Traubel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
M or. Lavelle Angry
At Trial of Two
Police as Slayers
Priest Says He's Good and
Sore at Treatment Given
Flood and O'Brien: City
Should Pay for Defense

Monsignor Lavelle. rector of St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, told $500 policemen
who attended dinner given at the
Hotel Commodore by the Holy Name
Society of the Police Department., yes
terday that he was good and sore" at
the treatment" given two such "honest,
fine policemen as Flood and O'Brien,"
the two officers who are charged with
having murdered James Cushman.
Cushman was shot when he was f1y-
ing pigeons or the roof of q house in
West Fiftieth Street on July ii, 1918.
After Monsignor Lavelle had eX-
pressed his Indignation Police Com
missioner Enright agreed with him
and Joined the priest in g demand that
when it is ali over" the policemen be
comrades of the force for the cost of
their defense.
Floods trial began last Friday before
Judge Mott and a Jury in General Ses-
sions. His counsel, William J. Fallon,
demanded q separate trial for him.
Flood was selected as the first Of the
two officers TO be tried by Charles S.
Whitman, whose investigation OF the
District Attorneys Office led 10 the in
dlctments. 1t mad previously been an
ticipated that the two officers would
stand trial together.
Amplifying his declaration that Flood
and OBrien were fine men. Monsignor
Lavelle went on:
Here are two honest. reputable
members Of the police force, one of
whom ! have known since he was boy.
dragged from their homes and families
and lodged in prison without bail six
teen months after the deed. What
makes me sore is that they should be
refused their liberty on bail.
Il say this is not right The families
Of these two have been left almost
destitute. l say to you in all earnest
ness that when it is all over we must
see that these men get redress
Commissioner Enright followed Mon
signor Lavelle and echoed his senti-
- q