davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
PAxcHo VILLA PRoTrsTA

III ox-generai rsvolueisnasia nsIieAns
- muy busn htmbrs-ssasx Ftaneis.
co villa. hoy acogido q Ia tranqaliida4
del hezar y a los tFahaiea agEieeiae sn
Ia Hacienda de canutiIio. ss - ausIaas
al gobssrno a. su pals e. Iss mumsFo-
sos bandoIsros cue msEodean per ACRE
los contornos y los cuaiss - asAiean
al deports ds Ilevarss sl gaEaao - asn
Francisco
Para caaiauisr propissarlo as anea
rastica, Ia existeneia ds sslssaasFsa -
una amsnasa constants. rsFe pasa Pa
cho villa tieno clsrte csF4etsF 6s 20.
mordimiento. porqns eada vss eus ear
gan con unas cuantea sabessa as szka-
DO De las qas pastan e. csnuslils pss.
sara que Ia lsy dsI Taiien ~ f6e >
perssguirls. con 20 inesziblilasA. hasaa
81 deIicsoso retire en- zee hoy e. en-
cuentra.
oJo por oio y disnss por aisass. aisAn
los sandoieros cue IL amas6an II sAis-
tsncia apacible 81 antieue ssrrsr a.
los campoa ansscan. Y si tsmes as ssta
ssrk que Ilseus algan aia e. &c. pss
faita ds eabsaaa. pieraa "a sayA , ssn-
"a qua viewer a. monfs paFs Fs<uperaE
81 ganado.
Entonces Il aisan amigs = pfe8aat4
por cue rsincids sn sas pfssasifss aa.
danxas contsstark nlose1camsass
"Porqus no hay psos saAa sas =
del miamo paio.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
CARTAS DE MADRID
Ell suefo de una noche de yerano


La guerra fu6 para Espaaa algo asi
como un inesperado regalo de los dio-
ses. No padeci6 el horror tragico de
los beligerantes llevados a un Unite
increfble. Unos vieron como Sc agota-
ban sus recursos en- hombres y en- di
nero, y las necesidades de la lucha iban
destruyendo la inmensa riqueza que ha
bia lido acumulando ell esfuerzo de mu
chas generaciones.s
nj siquiera por redejo lejano Espafia
conoci6R esa desolacion infnita de la
tragedia mundial. Hasta espiritualmen
te estuvo ausente de ella.
Pero .hasta. los mismos paises neutra
les conocieron los efectos de la guerra
atra3esaron una crisis economical yer
daderamente abrunadora.
En- cambio Espana, merced La que
IRA y a sus miserias y a sus estrag IS,
disfrut6 dc un periodic de bienandal-
zas, como jamAs pudieron imaginar los
mas impenitentes sohadores de grande
zas. Las fronteras estaban cerradas a
todo contagio de fuerza. Solo estaban
abiertos la invasion del orc que pre-
de decirse que entr6 a torrentes.
Esa imprevista fortuna no supo apro
vecharse. Lo que era aras de un rapido
momento hist6rico Sc estim6 que iba
ser una fuente inagotable de riqueza
permaneiite. No hubo en- Espaiia talenso
para orientar los negocios, encauzando
esa lriqueza de aluci6n. Nj siQuiera Sc
stnti6 Ell egoismo de retenerla y de con
servarla. s
SY que ha pasado? Que con la misma
rapidez con que esa riqueza Sc improvi-
SO con igual presteza Sc ha disipado.
Estamos ia npobres como estabamos an
tes Espaha, en- estos instantes, atra-
viesa una grave situaci6n fnanciera.
Nj siquiera raiz de las p6rdidas de
las colonias ultramarinas, Sc atraves6
en- Espafa momento tan critico.
Esa situaci6n donde mas hondamente
Sc siente es en- las provincias indus
triales. Pronto SO hara sentir tambien
en- las comarcas agricolas.
Las quiebras de algunos Bancos de
gran importancia, Ell cierre de muchas
fabricas, la cesasi6n repentina de tan
tos negocios, han sido una dolorosa re
velaci6n, la revelation de una tragica
reahdad que, en- Ell estado de inccns-
ciencia colectiva, pocos habian sospe-
chado que pudiera surgir de modo tan
fulminante.
Pero, estaba prevista Tenia que We
mir por pasos contados.
A merced del auge inprovisado los
Salaries habian tenido en- un alza enor
me. En- cuatro amos SO habian mas que
dupncado. Como las ganancias del capi
tai eran extraordinarias, podia como
damente atenderse la carestia de la
mailo de obra.
Tsmbien la codicia de los negociail-
tes les empujo la compra en- gran es
Gala de materials primas con vistas al
acaparamiento. Sc cornpraron precios
altos. No importaba. Las mercancias
manufacturadas con seguros mercados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

Ia pi da me n
te hasta los
nlusculos y
nervios afec-
tados, y hace
cesar de mods
ulstantaneo su
on dici6
anornal. Por
ESQ constituye
el re IN c dio
iCIeais no SG1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
PARA e. CATARRO

Ell catarro es una infection de las mem.
bfanas mucosas y es untsintoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales FL Eiixir de
Leonard para IA SaHgre limpiara su sis
terna, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, y alImentara sus ve-
mas arterias con sangre pura roja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
ULTIMA HORA

Ell PUERTO RICO SA-
NATORIUM Sc complace
en- manifestar a su numero
sa clientela que .cumple su
primer aiio de estar dedica-
do a casos de MATERNT-
DAD Y GINECOLOGIA, no
registrando en- todo ese item
po un solo case de defun-
cion. Por que?-La contes-
taci6n es muy sencilla: Por
su excelente servicio clini-
CO. Para informes dirijase a
la Superintendent Ana L.
Davila Gle Circuns, Telefono
174, Santurce, o al Aparta-
d No. 1882, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
!: PUEDER CjjRARSE
NEURALCIAS EN-
MEDIC MINUT0 /?
CIaro que ST! Bssta ~ra sosa apli-
cacion del antique infahble
Aceitc de San Jacobo.

Este linimcnto t;ene Un rodcr de
penetration tan -ordinari5 una
fuerza curativa tan grande, que llega
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
IArENcIox. cTuDADAnos'

M kruMD0. ss ssm4a ss Il sals4
Barbsrfs ssEI msdsis*'. e 60 aasaaa-
20 nonilIa
Sol o. Tea Ans. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
gabrielle D 'ANNUNZ|O
FRAoMENTo DEL cANTo DEL sol

Un cEerno dc orc pkiido
sobrc un cisio verdsarse ss dsssaes;
Las olss ginen; - si noviianio.
J6venes vigorosos las ocsxnleas.
virgeuss adoTsd soplan les vientos
H6medos: suspiranio sstAa Las aguas:
Oh j6venesl oh vfrgerssl &c Nayo
Ia luna nueva O.; Amer os l1ma
ArgenteO. un semicircuio
Cuelga sobre los mOnsss axulades:
Que parecel ca4Avsren de- atlesas.
Les pStaios a'irmuran sn - sssAttce
Ensuefo: "oh etarss suavismss
Tecurdad los germsnss. 'cus srssuto
HsliaTan 4 amor las maripo<asf''
Dice Ia hor. su Gala ineilnanao.
Ia fulgida diadsma
Del cielo vierts sobrs 81 agua ehispss:
Las algas anhslansss. ss dsspisrtan
En- su lschO; aqusI raYo Ias anlma.
Y miran al sspsjo ssl rogArso.
"oh vieutOi "a si MIR per Il p1lpsts.
Dale a su seno maitiplss iassasa
Y sus en,raaas. cen "a alento aulma
Uni gran hss de hero
Para Ia fioga a5erai - haila
AhOrs pronta; ondularfo en- ia psnirsuia
rs an los b0sques las Driadls eanssa.
las msiezas. sus frtmitos
re amor. c0r') los moatss. shsfa exhalan.
-NOchss de nupeiss, ,--sntrs Il sspssufa
Desnudss. cantar las hsrmoaaa Dslassa
carmsia EUI.ATE sANJuRJo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16

ss u q
: sys "
~ 10
rAsAtss aRs
SO re Aa 10 uaVe@ . saAa 81
. tnGlsaees az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-16
"iEsto
es fr11ar!"

Asi dicen los fumadores despues de
probar un Spur. Bien saben ellos 10 que
Sc traen cuando repiten:
"Esto 81 que es fun1ar, compadre."
Lo que Sc debe al verdadero sabor a
tabaco en- los Spurs. Sc aspira en- ellos
eli aroma de una mezcla deliciosa de los
mejores tabacos de Turquia y Norte-
America.
Suben con facilidad, arden lentamente,
Y tienen mejor gusto, porque los Spurs
son engagolados en- .vez de engomados.
Siempre frescos y llenos de fragancia en-
cada paquete, por su envoltorio triple.
LIeGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
BILLIONS OF
 U. s. COIN FOR EUROPE

Washington, Sept 1--Approxi- mately 1S,000, 1000 of American dollars now are at work in foreign countries rebuilding industry, re- establishing commercial connections and earning substantial interest rates for their American investors, it is shown in data in possession of the Commerce and Treasury De- partments.
 America. before the great war one of the worlds biggest debtor nations. now stands at the head of the International financial list as the greatest creditor country.
 American investors, small as well as large, are following the example, when it loaned $10,000.000.0O0 to the governments associated with it in the great war. American pri- vate citizens are sending their sav- ings and their capital to private citizens and private concerns of foreign countries to swing business and commerce out of the world wide economic depression.
 Dollars earned and saved in this country are now flowing to Europe. Asia and South America to build manufacturing plants. rehabilitate railroads and canals, construct wharves and docks and erect ware houses so that the worlds business and trade may be resumed in pro portions greater than those of 1914.
 American investors are taking advantage of legitimate business and commercial opportunities. There is no philanthrophy about the matter. Millions invested abroad will bring millions plus more millions back to the United States. Farsighted business men of this country are helping the worlds business back on it's feet so that the world in turn may send orders for goods and interest on investments back to the United States.
 At per cent. the yield on Amer ica's Investments abroad totals $900,- O00,OO0 a year, which is return of $2,500,000 for each day of the year, including Sundays.
 A steady stream Of interest pay ments now are floating toward America, filling the pocketbooks and fattening the bank accounts of those thrifty persons who are taking advantage or international invest ment chances such as have present. ed themselves only once or twice in the worlds history.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
States Educational Plan.

Little Rock, Sept. IA. B. Hill, president of the State Teachers As sociation is in Sevier county today in the interest of the Forward Edu- cation Movement The director, ] J. Harrison is attending the teachers day will he in Prescott and in Bates vile on Saturday.
 R. C. Temple of Clarksville, coun- ty superintendent of Johnson county, yesterday reported that each of the 112 teachers of Johnson county has enrolled in the Arkansas Educational Association. making the sixth county to report 100 per cent enrolment, of it's teachers. The other counties are Monroe. Baxter. Randolph, CleYe- land and Prairie, the latter being the first county with q woman county superintendent to reach the goal This record was attained by Miss Lily Bryant. The goal of the asso- citation was 5000 teachers and 25,- GOO citizens by October l ,.
 This membership is being re- cruited to carry out the program Ql the Forward Education Movement,' = said MT. Harrison.
 That program contemplates three definite tasks for the next l2 months The placing of $100 professional library in each county and state; the organization and su- pervision of Opportunity schools fm the 100000 adult illiterates in the state; and a thorough survey Of the public school system hy disiui CT ested experts"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
"I Believe In God. :"

Little Rock, Sept IA director of the Alexander school district re- ported to the governor yesterday an interesting incident which occurred in the Alexander school. Ii made so deep an impression on Governor McRae that he addressed the fol lowing letter to the young man: Master Oscar Helmich,
 Alexander, Arkansas. My dear young friend;
 l have just heard, through one of the directors of your school dis trict, that when he asked you to form sentence with the word believe" in it, you responded promptly, T believe in God. wish to congratulate you not only on your ability to form sentenSe correctly and inteligently, but On the fact that early in life you recog nize that d belief in God is Of first importance.
 Put thou thy trust in God, In duties path go on Fix on his word thy steadfast eye. So shall thy work be done
 Wishing you success, I am sin
 cerely
 Your friend,
 T, C. McRae, Governor.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
8.7OO VETERANS
 TO GET $l2O EACH

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-Approxi- mately S.700 Confederate veterans of Arkansas will receive $l20 each in the apportionment of pension funds 10 be made by the State Pen sion Board today at it's annual meet ing, State Auditor Tucker announced yest erday.
 The exact amount in the pension fund could moi be determined yes terday as the reports of three conh- ty sheriffs and collectors had not been filed The officers have mo- tified the office, however, Mir Tuck CT said, that the settlements would be made today.
 The Pension Board is composed of Gen E. W. Green. commander in chief of the Confederate veterans of Arkansas; Secretary of State Hop per, and State Auditor Tucker.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
VERY LIKELY THE MARS
 OPERATOR SEEKS S5 LOAN

New York. Sept. 2.--J. C. IT. Mac beth, London manager of the Mar conf Wireless Telegraph Company, Ltd, startled members of the Ro- tary Club Of New York. in a speech yesterday at luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin by the announcement that Sisnor Marconi believed he had in tercepted messages from Mars,
 The wireless inventor, he said. while making a series of atmospheric experiments aboard his yacht Flee tra, in the Mediterranean several months ago, discovered wireless wave lengths far in excess of those used by the highest powered radio stations in the world. These lea him and other wireless experts to believe that Mars or some other plan ct was trying to communicate with the earth
 Macbeth declared that the maxi mum length of waves produced in the world today is l4.000 meters He said the ones picked up by Mar conf have heen found to be about I75,000 meters. He said that their regularity disproYed any belief that they are produced by electrical dis turbances, and the only resemblance 10 the code used on this planet is in the letter "" used in the is- ternatiOnal code
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
CHAS. M M'KEE SUCCESSOR 10
 ". I. MAXWELL
Governor McRae Deeply lm- pressed With Sentence Composed by Alexander School Lad.
Special Correspondence of Tie Daily
 Press and Tri-WeekIy SoiiDfoneJ

Special Correspondence of Tie Daily
 Press and Tri-Weekiy SoiiphoneD
 Little Rock, Sept. 1---Gharles Me kee yesterday succeeded ". T. Max we'll as bank commissioner. Mr. Mckee announced that he would retain practically the entire staff of assistants and employees. F. l.. Major will continue as deputy com missioner. Mr Maxwell will be- come assistant commissioner in charge of investment companies, or the Blue Sky Department, while r. A Pope, who has been i'll charge of this department, will be employed to make examination Of the building and loan companies. All the exam iners are being retained. Oliver Phillips, F. q. Redwine, c. w. Baughman, j. c. Dacus, E. G. Dick inson and H. H. Cooper. Miss Rankin and Mrs. Allen continue as secretaries and J. s. Lipscomb as chief clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
BATILESHlP
 WASHINGTON
 TAKES TO SEA
Mightiest Fighting Craft of Its Type; Outranks the Giant Tennessee; Launch ed at Camden, N. J.
f1r+arnationa1 News service)

Camden, N. J.. Sept. 2.--The m;sbtiest fighting ship of her class afloat. the superdreadnonght Wash- ineton. glided off the ways here yes terday and. wallowing her way out into the water, hove to TOT the final touches which will make her sea-terror.
 For weeks the big ship has tower ed above the yards where she was built like some huge monster sun ming itself ashore. Yesterday anna ceremonies attended by high Navy officials and notabes from Wash ineton State and other places, the vessel remained the center or all eyes. At the conclusion or these exercises. as though impelled by the blow from the ribbon decked bottles which Miss Jean Summers, daughter of Representative J. w. Summers. Washington. swung against her prov, the huge thing glided away. as though retreatlng to it's element, and settled in the water. The Washington will now be fitted out for trial runs and then put to sea.
 When she joins the fleet she will out-rank even the giant Tennessee in
 armament and smashing power. She
 will be sister ship of the Mary
 land. commissioned in August, and
 of the Colorado and west Virginia now building. The keel of the
 Washington was laid June 3, 1919.
 The Washington, when finally armed and fitted out, will have a displacement of 32,600 tons. She is 624 feet long, 97 feet broad at the waterline and has a draft of 90 feet inches. She has q speed of 21 knots. Her armament will in- clude eight 16-inch turret guns, fourteen 5-inch secondary guns, four anti-aireraft guns and other auxil- iary weapons.
 The Washington will be propelled ihy electricity derived from the lat {, est engineering achievements in tur- bine motors. She will thus have a ,, great manenYering ability, capable of quick reversing, and other ad- yantages.
 The Washington and her class are slightly different from the battle ship class generally in several par | ticulars notably armament. They are fitted with the latest equipment in every detail, from living quarters
 to fighting-tops, and will prove q formidable addition to the already powerful fleets now guarding Ameri- | can shores.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
NO FEDERAL PROBE
 OF KUKLUX KHAN

Chicago, Sept 1.-Declaring that complaints lodged against the kQ- Klux Klan afforded no basis for federal action against the organi- zation and that unless evidence duplicating the klan in violation of federal statutes can be produced there will be no investigation by his office. Colonel John V. Clinnin, acting United States district attor- ney, yesterday said, he had as yet found nothing which would war rant such an investigation as has been asked.
 Rumors have been current that a sweeping investigation of the klan was to be made i'll Chicago.
 "Complaints have been received from people opposed to the klan and these have been turned over to the Department of investigation, Col onel Clinnin said.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
WHITE MAN WHIPPED BY TEXARKANA MOB

Texarkana. Tex. Sept With hands tied behind him and 3 gag in his mouth. Walter M Thompson. railway switchman, was thrown from an automobile in the heart of the business district Tuesday midnight by several masked men, who then drove swiftly away, firing several revolver shots as they left. TO per sons who went to his relief Yhomp- son said that about a dozen men seized him when he was on his way home about 12 o'clock placed him in the ear with a revolver at his head and took him several miles into the country where they un- mercifuny whipped him and then warned him to leave town in six hours. Yesterday morning he was gone
 Thompson was recently arrested on 6 charge Of beating his wife and his case was set fer hearing rester- day. When called in court the case was ordered passed until today, when a forfeiture on the bond will be taken should he fail to appear.
 Thompson also was arrested re gently on d charge of violating the prohibition law, but was discharged after an investigation
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Report of States Survey.

Little Rock, Sept 1-R. C. Rich ardson, representing the U. s. De- partment of Geology, arrived yes terday from Washington enroute 10 Fl Dorado and was in consultation with Commissioner Ferguson in re- gard to the oil survey now being made by the government and the state Mir Richardson's mission will be s survey of production. Mir Fer guson left this morning for El Dorado to make a personal investiga- ton of the work in progress, The findings of these wso are making the survey are to be published by the Department of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture and MT. Fer guson hopes to be able to have the report ready for distribution in go days.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
YOUTHS BODY MAY
 YET BE IDENTIFIED

Bentonville. Sept. l.-Because q kindly woman took time to inquire into the story of a boy who came to her door for food. the boys body, found near Garfield, in Benton c0un- ty Sunday eyennig, probably will be identified. Coroner Calliaon yester- day received letter from Mrs. J, B. York of Wichita. Kan, whose name and address were found ill the boys clothing, telling of a 17-year-old boy coming 10 her home in June and asking for food. Her sym pathies being aroused by the boys need. she prepared food for him, gave him a clean shirt and $40. He was very appreciatiye and asked for her address that he might at some time return the money. In response to her questions, he told her that he had run away from home and that his father was q railroad man of Marceline, Mo- Before leaving he promised 10 write to his father.
 The boys body, with q bullet wound in the temple was found in q deserted barn lot. An old door was over the body, which was clad in oyeralls and a soldiers blouse, and wrapped in heavy cloth, The cloth was blood-stained and had lain on the ground so long that weeds were growing through it.
 The coroner thinks the body had been there for two or three months and that it probably was brought from some distance.
 Copies of the letter from Mrs. York were sent to M0rceine in the hope of reaching the boy's relatives,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
RECORD PLAY CLOSES
 THREE YEARS RUN

New York" Lightnin',' New Works record long run play, will flash no more on Broadway. It is to be welcomed by Chicago playsoers, who have been agitating for its ap- pearance there for months.
 "Lightnin' finished it's three year run Saturday. No other. play has had such q run in New York, and no other actor has acted con- tnuously in any single play for three years as Frank Bacon has done in the lead of "Lightnin'." /" The only time he was away was during a two weeks vacation. An estimate of the plays gross New York receipts is two million dollars
 Chicago expects the play to es- tablish a record which will equal that attained in New York.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
ROVER STILL IS PROVIDER
 OF 'HOOTCH'
Progressive Still Party" in Los Angeles Supplants Progressive Euchre and Whist Parties.
nnternattonaI News servicel

(lnternattOnal NeWs eerVlceJ
 Los Angeles.--The progressive still party" has arrived in Los An gelcs to displace its more familiar predecessors, such as progressive euchre and progressive whist.
 But to Federal authorities the progressive still' appears to be anything but joke. For it is in one mans home to-day and another tomorrow
 The prohibition enforcement agents therefore, face a puzzling problem in the task of finding a way to suppress this new form Of violation of the Volstead Act.
 Travelling Still Found.
 The progressive or travelling still unearthed in the Russian quarter of Los Angeles, when Federal officials raided residence and confiscated forty quarts of liquor. after arresting man on a charge of violating the Prohibition laws.
 Evidence that still had been operated in the house led to fur ther Investigation. It was only a }short time until the officials got q line on the progressive still or ganization.
 The raiders found, they said that members of the "club" take turns i'll preparing mash from which to distiIl what is called 'jackass whiskey and brandy.
 It's Quite Complex. A schedule is prepared and the movable still is transported from the house of one member to the house of another each day, as the mash prepared by the members reaches the proper stage for tine distillation to begin.
 The Federal officials claim there l is a head man of the organization sort Of "cheiftain, who super vises the transfer of the still from one place to another, in accordance with the schedule.
 Most of the liquor is distributed through the individual members l the investigators learned If there is 6 central marketing agency through which the product is boot legged it has not been found.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
AUTOMOBILES TAKE
 HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES

New York, Sept ? According to tie report of the National Highway Protective Society issued yesterday 1072 persons were killed by auto mobiles in the state of New York since January 1. This is an increase of nearly 33 1-S per cent over 1920, when sos persons were killed.
 Col. Edward s. Cornell. secretary said that motor trucks are becoming more and more a menace and that due to them are continually on the increase.
 During the last month, r per sons were killed by automobiles in the state, 70 of them in greater New York. Wagons caused the death of two persons and surface cars q similar number
 Eleven occupants of automobiles were killed at railroad grade cross ings during August,