davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

La piel de los infantes es tierna. Echese
I'm POGO dc este maravilloso polvo anti.
septieo y sanativo en- el aqua v6ase
como ell niAo disfruta su bafio. Los
BaAos diarios con ell MU-COL protegen la
piel deiicada contra ell sarpullido, las
erupciones Y otras Intermediates pehgrosas.
III MU-COL es sanativo, calmante v
agradable. Los Doctores en- todas parties
de los Estados Unidos de America 10 re-
eomiendan como ell antiseptico mas efci'
ente para las madres y los bebes Cons6r-
vese siempre un paquete disponible. Sc
quedara encantado con los muchos bene-
ticios que Sc derivan de su uso diario. O
Sc recomienda siempre para u trata-
miento de la LeucoTea, las Secreciones
de NAL Caracter, la Ulceraci6n la De-
preston del Utero para cualquiera de las
debllidades uterinas cr6nicas de las muo
ieres.~ DE Venta en- Todas las Boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Don Agustin Camuflas, comisionado
Municipal de instruction, Sc propone
edificar una escuela para la Playa; un
parque escolar en- la "Escuela de Bella
val'' y una buena escuela rural en- ell
barrio de Rinc6n Ademas trabaja con in
ter6s por que Sc lie comedian mas escue
las para el poblado de Hatillo, para Ia
Playa, para la zona urbana, una escue
la rural adicion2l para Quebrada Vuel-
tas. Seguramente introducira grandes me
joras en- todas las escuelas rurales para
ell pr6ximo curse escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
AFECCIONES CUTANEAS

I'll UNGUENTO DE DOAN es mara
villoso para curar todas las enferme-
dades cutaneas tales como EcsemG,
Hcype, Sarna, S0riGSiS picazon de la piel
en- cualquier otra forma, asi como para
las almorranas. La irritacion infla-
macion que causan estas intermediates Sc
alivian pronto mediante el uso de este
magnihco ungiento. Es un anticeptico
excelente; puede aplicarse sin tenor; no
sc SEGA desprende con facilidad. Ha
curado radicalmente casos de eczema
despues de muchos afios de contraida.
Como articulo de tocador es de valor
inestimable, por 10 que muchas familias 10
usan para el tratamiento de erupciones en-
los niios mas pequeflos, para heridas
barros, etc.
ST I'd. sufre de cualquiera de estas en-
fermedades dirijase inmediatamente una
botica y obtenga una GAIA de Ungiiento de
Dodn. Todo viajero, dueio de fincas,
agricultores, etc. deben tenerlo en- su
hogar, pues es un articulo que sc necesita
a cada momento.
De venta en- todas las boticas Solicite
nuestro folleto sobre las enfermedades de
Ia piel y Sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
gratis.
Gl FOSTER. MCCLELLAN co.
nuFFALo. N. y. 4. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
DESDE FAJARDO

Ell estudioso joven professor Venancio
Montahez, active secretario de la Aso
ciaci6n Local de Maestros y administra-
dor del periodico local "Luz de orien
te'', ha aprobado cor. notas sobresalien
tes el examen de maestro graduado de
ingl6s. Fehcitamos cordialmente al ami
go compafero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
TRAsLADo DE oFIcINA

FL DR. Gutierrez Igarav1dez tiene Ell
gusto de participar a sus chentes que
ha trasladado su consultorio la Gale
de la Tanca No. 8. 3
I HORAs DE CoNsULTA:
De 1880 a 500 de la tarde todos los
dfas Iaborables.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Sc mantiene firme ell inter6s y la So
lidaridad entire el cuerpo de maestros
de esta municipalidad y del distr1to es-
colar, que comprende tambi6n Luquillo
y Ceiba, habiendo un ciento por ciento
de asociados rurales y graduates en- las
tres municipaidades. solamente los edu
cadores de la Escuela Superior Sc man
tienen separados de nuestra asociacion,
a los que tenemos Ell alto honor de invi-
tar por medic de estas 1ineas, en- la Sc
guridad de que vendran a prestar su
valicsa cooperation en- nuestras compac
tas fllas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

A pesar de la mucha lluvia de La pa
sada semana, la Central Fajardo" mo
li6 todos los dias, notandose gran movi-
miento en- todas las colonias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
Sc VENDE

-
UN E0UIPo COMPLETE BUENAs coND-
CLONES, CONSlSTENTE EN- MAQUINAS VAPOR,
RES ELECTRCOS Y CALDERAS.
Ddo aumento pIanta
sguente
s Calderas vercaIes mutuuaes,
de uerza tubos de
de seguridad mcIuyendo mbi6n
Sc haa La superce de las paras
de Los nyec-
'MetopoTan' tamano C ne-
a
de (ouese
tres eccones undas por flames,
dupefeoto maroa Warren" de g. SIX
TO- suciente capacidad 5oo cabaIos
= caentador "coUBERT' para
L Maquina de horizontal "Ames
21' 1S" adaptable
Vavuas expansion Acopada
Bullock Electric Mfg. CO.
VoItos, 445 200 revouciones
L Maquina horizontal
dro de 1912" 13" adaptable
para clndo VaVuIa de expansion
westinghouse Manufac Co.
voIto
dos fases, 81
i Separator
material indicado
ira planta de Santurce, Puerto Rico.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT G. POWER CO.
San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Hasta hace POGO existia gran tenor
entire los consumidores, por la enferme-
dad que ha atacado a gran ndmero de
cerdos de esta Jurisdiction. segun in
forman personas entendidas en- las en-
9ermedades de la raza porcina, la epide
mia que les ataca es ell c6lera del Cerdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Hasta la fecha Sc han celebrado 16
conferencias rurales con una asistencia
total de 1926 personas Las tres tltinsas
fuercn. celebradas en- las escuelas car
go Gle la sefiorita Carmen Rivera, selo
ra Maria j. Negr6n y de don Victor
M. Torres. En- todas hubo mucha anima
ci6n concurrieron padres de familia
en- gran nImero, pesar de la uuvta,
que no ha cesado durante ell mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25

Con la asistencia de un crecido nldmerc
de maestros Sc celebr6 hoy una asam
blea, tomandose irnportantes acuerdos Ell
pro de la instruction y de La comunidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-25
ANDoNIE.

PARA ATENDER A LOS GAsTos QUE
ORIGINE LA APELACION DE LA
SENTENCIA RECAIDA soBRE Ell
nGARINERO ESPANOL EN- SAINT
THOMAS
.DONATIVoS ENTREGADOS AL sR.
CONSUL DE EsPANA INFERNO,
DON JOSE M. LOMBA
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
CLAYTON ROTARY BANQUETS
THE METHODIST MINISTERS

Last~Thursday's luncheon at the
Clayton Rotary Club was one that
will long be remembered not for
the many good eats. because the Ro-
tarlanns always provide the best to
be had in that line, but ON account
.of the many other good things we
had along with the good eats.
First on the program our popular
president II. H., called for a self
introduction of each one present. On
account of the number present, not
all were heard from, but each of
those who did respond introduced
himself IN a pleasing and witty man
ner.
Following the inlroductions, Bish-
op Meade of Denver, spoke ON the
spirit and work of the rotary clubs
and commended the excellent SER
Nlcc the clubs all over the world
are rendering to the betterment of
mankind and his conditions. His adj
dress was short Spicy and carried
a poignant message of personal duty
to each member His suggestions
and advice will have a lasting effect
and his wilticisms VIII long be re-
membered.
br. ). AlonzO Bright was intro
duccd by DR.. Mills in his usual pleas
ing manner. Dr. Bright replied in
short spicy toast.
Following DR. Bright our president
made a few brief remarks in which
he emphasized the Rotarys Business
Greed as being Service Above Self"
and stated that this could be accom-
plished' best by living up to the slo-
gan, He profits most who serves
best"
Mr.. Patterson of the Trinidad Ro-
tary Club was introduced, and slated
that in his extensive travels he had
learned that International Rotary is
doing more for the broadening of
mems vision and for the moral and
social uplift of the human race than
any other organization i'm the world
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

except the churches.
Dir +, h. Mcguire. past president
.of the San Juan Rotary Club of Por-
To Rico. L. S. A., was introduced and
after making a few we'll chosen re-
marks in regard 10 Rotary Club work
instilled additional life into our live
club by giving us real live club
yell with plenty or pep" i'm it. He
clearly demonstrated that he is
past grand master in the art of
leading yells. His remarks and the
excellent yell he taught us will lin
ger with MS for many moons.
DR.. ]. G. Kisncr. chairman of the
Boys Work Committee made an ex-
tcnSive report ON The work done by
the committee and the results OBJ
laincd by its efforts.
Our efficient City superintendent
of Schools, Mr. Huff who is chair
man of the Educational Committee
gave MS splendid report showing
that the Educational Committee had
so woven its work into tho work of
The Bows Work Committee as to
make the two inseparablo.
The Rotary plans to entertain the
boys and girls of the high school
duriEe the school term and to assist
them TO the fullest extent to make
their school year both pleasant and
profitable.
We were sorry indeed, that many
fore of our distinguished guests were
NOT heard from, hut owing to the
fact that there were about fortv-
five visiting ministers present it was
Impossible in the short time we had
10 hear from each one We know
that their association with MS will
do us good and we hope in turn that
Gun association with them has made
iheir pathway more bright.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
WINS THE
FINAL BALL GAME

The Clayton Grays closed the sea-
son of 1921 by dishing out a. defeat TO
the TeXline team on the local dia-
mond by the decisive score of TO
3. The winning of this game marks
a successful close of a season which
started very disastrously for the
home team. We were beaten in eV-
cry game and by every team from
every part of the county with, the
exception of Dedman. But the man
agement kept on working for a
team and with the backing given by
the business men, a team was at
last lined up that played winning
ball and they went back over the
.old track, defeating decisively every
team that had beaten them.
The securing Of SnaTfer and Shay
err, the battery, as regulars, and Nc
llargue in special games, was in
strumental i'm our winning streak
We have played some good teams
and defeated them. The strongest
aggregation which we have met this
year was the Texline team. This
team was we'll balanced and played
good baseball The Dalhart team
which we met twice, depended en-
tirely on Russell, the big shinc-ball
stTikeout pitcher. Grenville, Mt
Dora and Otto each had good teams.
There has been more real baseball
enthusiasm displayed this year than
has been manifested for years, and
as the season closes it is with bright
er prospects for a good team next
year than has existed at the close
of ihe season for several years. In
closing this preliminary statement TO
our baseball story we must nay our
thanks to the Star Lumber Co. for
the splendid benches which they do
mated and TO the Big 10 Lumber Co.
for The score board; to John Han
ners and John Spring for their part
in maintaining order and to the
business men in general for their
fiancial support The public has
been generous in its patronage. and
when the season of 1922 opens the
Continued on mage 81
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
lNlON COUNTY GIVES
HANNA A MAJORITY

The election returns in Union
county with all but three precincts
In. show that Hanna carried the
c0unty by a majority Of about i3O
The vote over the entire county was
very light and in several precincts
no election was held. In some pre-
cincls but so per cent of the voters
toal time to vote The contest in
Clayton was very exciting and while
the vote was far below the vote cast
n the general election, the workers
OF both parties worked hard to get
the vote out. No definite report on
the amendments can be had at the
present and it will be several days
before a report on them can be OBJ
tanned The following table gives
the vote on the senatorial contest
IN Tie Various precincts of the c9un-
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
H. S. TO GIVE FINAL
LYCEUM NUMBER

The Clayton High School will de-
liver the final number of last years
Lyceum course in the High School
auditorium at o'clock Friday night,
September 30th. This will be an en-
tertainmcnt by Emma Dee Randle,
an interpretative reader.
The art of Emma Dee Randle is
refined, smooth, finished, and well
rounded There is a freshness and
rhythm interviewer all through her
work. She unites a wholesome hu-
NOR with vivid dramatic power,
which instantly awakcns the keenest
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
FISH FRY PARTY AT
THE EKLUND DAM

One of the real social events of
the season.w was staged al the Ekmnd
ranch on Thursday night when a
party was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl EBlund to their friends. The
nature Of the party was a fish fry.
and from the reports there were
fish for all and TO spare. The fish
we are told, were caught by two of
Clayton's nimrods, Chas. Clagett and
Dr. Chiffon, and were fried by Wal
ton Snyder, and from the testimony
we received, We're done to queens
taste.
Right here we want to tell one
which we heard ON NJ C. Johnson.
Simon Herzstein had received a
shipment of fine trout The day of
the party and when he heard of
the party he arranged 10 play a
practical joke and NJ. @. was to be
made the victim And lust think of
IT,, Mrs. Johnson was Ghe one taken
into the conspiracy. BY previous
arrangement, Mrs. Johnson and Mr..
Herzstein were to fish apart from
the. crowd, but getting there late
Mr.. Herstein was told Che fishing
was over. Not to he outdonc. how
ever, he suggested that he and Mrs
Johnson be provided with tackle. and
they would catch some fish, and they
were Accommodated They went TO
the dam, and then Leonard Herr
stem, another one of the conspira-
tors, slipped down there with lhe
package of trout taken from the
market After a few minutes alb
sence, Mr.. Herzstein hooked a trout
on Mrs. Johnson's line, and she car
RED 1t back to the house and dis
played the catch Aftca a few mo-
mcntS more, Simon came i'm with
one, and Nj. c., not wanting to be
outdone, grabbed a line and went
out to make catch. After sitting
ON the cold hank for about 40 min
utes, his patience gave out and he
returned to the house in disgust as
me brunt of a practical Joke. Now
tins Is the story as told to us. and
II NJ. c. finds it out-we didn't tell
1t. AT any rate all the guests saw
that they had one swell entertain
ment and all vote Mr.. and Mrs. Elk
lund as the best of all" when il
comes to showing their guests a
good time.
Following are the names of the
guests at this party:
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Johnson. Mrs.
McNicker, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Sny-
der, DR.. and Mrs. L. M truth. Mrs.
p. H. Rankin, ]. H, Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs L. N. Taylor, Mrs. Cannon. Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Herzslen, Leonard
Herzstein, Mr., and Mrs. c. II. Clag-
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Easterwood.
Geo. Eldred, DR. Chiffon, Maxine
Wanser, Adrienne Johnson Sigmund
Herzstein Hilma Lee Eklund, and
Robt truth.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24
BURSUM CARRIES STATE
BY OVER 1000 MAJORITY

Final rpiiirns from a number Of
counties eonnled with careful esli-
mafes from the resi- Indicate mai
Holm q B1rs,Im has heen sent hacl,
io washington to compIele Inc hal
ancc of the uucxpired term of A. b.
Fall by a majority over 1000. prob
ably reaching tho 5000 mark and
possibly mounting TO 5000 il his
strength continues 10 develop as the
rural precincts report
Tbs sanafor himself boliavos that
tbe Iasf named fignre will he reach
ed and hss 81 declared in n nnblic
statement. He has stated that his
return by the big majority shows the
faith of the people in the Harding
administration
R,,rsnm's maiorifv hovever was
moro sweenine fhon that achieved
nv Harding Iast November Ouf Of
40f AZ votes rasf in Inc slaie Hard
inc electors received an average
plurality of l0,6Ol, or about ten per
cent of the Total poll. Had Bursum
received o6ly that per centage. his
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

interest and sympathy.
Her sweet voice, so musical mag
netic and dramatic in power. re-
spends, vibrates, lhrobs and echoes
every delicate shade of emotion in
her heart. Lyceum may we'll feel
proud Of Emma Dee Randle.
She has an almost unlimited rep-
crtoire, ranging from Shakespeare
and the classics down through the
great modern dramas. and even
character delinealions cleverly done
and meant purely for amusement
and entertainment. Her miscellean-
eous programs usually contain hu-
morous sketches in cOstume-done
with a fine understanding of types
and often short skits with musical
settings And no matter what the
character may be, whether in clas-
steal drama or character delinea-
tion, it is always given with the
same faithful devotion to her art
That has characterized her every ef-
fort.
The repertoire includes leading
Shakespearean dramas, and leading
moderns Pollyanna,' "Enoch Ar
den. in a Balcony "Rulh," IAN
Evening i'm Japan might be mem
toned as favoriles with Randle au-
dicuces. In addition she has
splendid series of suitable sacred
programs
Emma Dee Randle gives a worth
while program an Art program is
ever there was one.
On account of washouls at Pueblo
carly in June, the final number OF
last years Lyceum could not be de-
livcred ON time. However, the Clay
ton High School, anxious to fulfill
its obligation to season ticket hold
ers, has arranged for the appearance
of Miss Randle as stated above.
Those who bought season tickets for
last years course will be admitted
to this entertainment without
charge. If you have lost your sea-
son ticket, phone the High School Of
flee before 8 p. m, September 3Oth.
and you will be taken care of. Last
years season tickets will be void
after September 3Oih
The price of admission for those
who did not bug season tickets will
be 25 cents for students and 35 cents
for adults.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

Rev. Guy Days who has been at
tending a meeting Of the Dallas Pres
bytery held at Gainesville, Texas, re-
turned on Monday
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

Rursum's ! Srify, 7Oii.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

The following is the result Of the
vote on the amendments cast in Clay
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-09-24

Continued on page 81
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05

RIVERS AND HARbuno BILL
Authority Given BY Senate to Use
Unexpended Balance of
s47,ooo,ooo.

Washington.-Wfh Altering the
measure as framed by the house, the
senate passed the annual rivers and
harbors appropriation bill. carrying
$15,000,00O of new appropriations and
authority for the expenditure of SAT-
100000 in uneXpended balances dur
ing the next fiscal year. The bill al
lows $2,S5O,OOO more than carried for
the present year.
Southern senators attacked the ap-
preparation as too small for the need
ed improvements, and Senator Har
rison, Democrat Mississippi, said he
almost spurned it," but he lost on
roll call, "A to Is, when he attempted
to raise the figure to s53.000,000.
Chairman Jones of the commerce COM
mittee, criticising the house budget
rules, said he did not propose to take
any more bills into "a conference
where the senate had three conferees
and the house 435."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
INCREASE IN RIVERS
APPROPRIATION DENIED
Senate Refuses to Increase Amount
from $4,000, 900 to $2a, 100000.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed of Mis-.
souri, made an unsuccessful effort in
the Senate TO increase the lump sum
appropriation carried in the river and
harbor bill from $15,OOO,O00 to $28,0O0..
600. Reed had just returned from New
York and hurried to the Senate cham.
Der from Union Station. Senator Spen-
Ger had been on guard and had voted
for every proposal TO increase the APP
preparation, as he did for Reeds
amendment. The bill as reported by
the Committee on Commerce. however,
was passed
Senator Jones of Washington, in
charge Of the bill, admitted OF Senator
Harrison of Mississippi that no amend.
ment would be accepted by the commit
tee. which has recommended the bill as
1t passed the House without change,
and no amendment was permitted.
Reed made a short speech in support
of his amendment, which was defeated
on roll call by 16 to AZ. He declared
the government was not spending
money, but investing it when it i'm
proved rivers and harbors. Men who
had voted for an army of 100000 and
later for 175,000 were opposing any in
crease in this river bill. Every dollar
spent for the army Is gone forever,
Reed declared, except as the army may
be necessary to protect the country.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
DESTROYER SUNK;
FEAR MANY LOST
". 8. s. WOOSLEY RAMMED BY
STEAMER STEEL INVENTOR
OFF PANAMA.
ONE DEAD, FlF TEEN MISSING
Destroyer, in Collision With American
Steamer, Is Cut in Two and Goes
Down-AdmiraI Rodman Is
sues Report.

Neutrality-suspicious. naval enlisted
man is dead, fifteen are missing and
two are injured as the result of col
lision between the American DESTROY
er Woosley and the American steam
er Steel Inventor off the Pacific coast
of Panama.
The Woosley was cut in two at the
after tank of the collision and sank
while in tow of the destroyer Aaron
Ward, which, with the destroyer Phil
lip, have IL of the Woosley's survivors
aboard.
The collision was reported to the
Navy Department by Admiral Rod,
man, commander-in-chief of the Pa.
cific fleet, to which the Woolsey, one
of the navys most modern destroyers.
was attached
The damage to the Steel Inventor
was slight and no casualties occurred
among her crew. She was reported to
be proceeding to Balboa under convoy
of the destroyer Buchanan.
The report forwarded by Admiral
Rodman said Tom Stanley Woodcock,
first class engineman, was killed by
the collision and his body was placed
aboard the Buchanan.
The missing were reported as fol-
lows:
D. r. Blakely, fireman, first; Floyd
Coltegin, fireman, second; Roman
Fieckles, blacksmith; John Joseph
Catcher, machinist's mate, first;
George Joseph Zibello, fireman, sec
ond; Ebert Jesse Parson. fireman,
first; Henry George Hancock, engine
man, second; Emerson Floyd Long,
storekeeper, first; Leo Warnordsky.
fireman, second; Harold Reed, fire
man; Matte owen Stewart, fireman.
third; Webb Stubblefield, fireman,
first; George Elmer Wochiman, cleo
trician, third; Charles N. Yost, fire
man. first, and Emerson Dale Wright.
fireman, second
The injured, who are aboard the
cruiser Birmingham, are:
d. NJ. McCaigo, water tender, and
Attorsi o. Burnside.
The collision, Admiral Rodman re-
ported, occurred thirteen miles south
west of Coiba Island.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-05
NEW CREDIT SYSTEM.
Farmers Favor Bill To Be Offered
in Congress Soon.

New YOrk.-A new plan of rural
credits to supplement the system in
augurated in the Wilson administra-
ton and to furnish short term loans
to farmers upon live stock. personal
property or stored agricultural prod
ucts has been drawn and will be
pressed by Representative Dickson,
Iowa, Republican, and supported by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, has the following purposes:
To increase the amount permissible
to be loaned to one person under the
farm loan act from $4,000 to $4,000.
The placing of regulations in the
hands of the federal farm loan board
so they can accept warehouse receipts,
chattel loans on stocks or other evil
dences or pledges on personal prop
erty as basis for the issuing Of de-
bentures or bonds to be sold by the
farm loan banks.
Farmers are urging the bill for en-
actment by May or June in order that
they may have credit available for
this years work.