davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
IMPERIAL

FL neJor, mas ventilado hixi1.
rico Cclmadc: Gran snrtido do con-
servaa espahoias, frarcesas italia.
n&e
Frutas frescas todas lau ssTnAnaa.
PRECIos SIN COMPETENCrA.
Surtido complete en- GAlletas iHxls-
sss , amerfcanaa MayagUes, p. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
Il que So abriran pdblicamente.

Todos los dates necesarios Sc daran.
en- esta Oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran re-
coger los licitadores los planes y mo
delcs de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar mediante un dep6sito de DIEz
DOLAREs (s1O) remitidos en- cheqne
certi6cado. jiro postal en- efectivc,
cue serAn reeinbolsados al ser devuel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
CENTRAL

Edfaeio conatruido exprsssmsnts
para hots! modefnamepte eguipado,
con ascensor. habitAciones con bsfo,
telefono, timbres cusnto requisra
81 moderao "eonfort" Piar Eurorso.
Restaurant . Ia earta Teietonosi
Ssl-liAz. Bor l252. San Jost. PlaSa
Principa. San Juan, r. q.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
uN aruERTo ILusTRE

PARIS. agosto D.. Ha pluerto en-
esta poblacion, Mr.. Edmont Perrier, di-
rector del Museo de. Historic Natural
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04

Hsrkn acogidas tvdas Las ideas refs
Esntss Al sstndiO ds todps los Nspee-l
tOa On que pnsda piAntsarss nnsstrs
Status " pOr eOnsiguisnte, los parti-
dArfos ds sodaa las solueionss tendrAn
aguat dessshO mandAlnos sns trsAa
ios. Entos - pubiieaEGA con u a.
lAa ds sas suterAa. an says seAdisAoa
80 lee fars nass sAbidA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
El. DORADO

VAFk RESTAUHAHT J
tFrenss h uamars Dc Dsiessdssl
ofrecsmos m seryicio de comidss . u
cara Y prsciOs de situacioa. On exec
lente y aromatics cat6 para d guste
mas rsf4nado. fzaganos una v1Atts ,
ssrk csmplacids.
vErNTmos X TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
RAI.E,ARES

ARECIB0. Plaza principal Hotel.
CsfS, Coln1ado y RsstauraSt ~ Me-
ior De Arecibo, sitio Dsrs sutemo-
viles spe1e 81 Hotel
PEpE0 ORPl.
, 1921-04-23
A MUSICAL INVITATION

The Naval Band sends this speciai in.
vitation to music lovers in both towns.
Christiansted and F~rederiksted, request
ing your presence at the concert to be
rendered Sunday night. 1t might be the
last time you will hear the band as the
men has been officially ordered to leave
for ST. Thomas with the first available
Government transportation. Your atten-
ton is called to the program which APP
pears elsewhere in this paper.
U. S. NAVAL BAND
Christiansted, V. Islands. April %,
1921.
erto closed and dispatched on Sundays
will be closed at 3 p. m. today.
The Mystery had not arrived when in
quiry was made at 7.30 this a. NJ.
The Korona from New York looked
for in these days has not reached ST.
Thomas, and it is understood that IN all
probability she didsnot sail until the 18th
instead Of the 18th.
, 1921-04-23

'ND
men, VINO Gre not likely to accept cleo
ton; much as may be known of their
reputation Tor honesty, truth and the
determined spirit to stand m%anfully for
their Country, and brethren's good
Besides which, we may suffer deception
at a critical moment. The best thing af-
ter all, is with gladness, to take the
man of whom proof has been obtained
in the past, and who firmly stands for
the present and for the future-the
man who fears nor regards neither col
or, class nor creed, when the welfare and
interest of his constituents are at stake.
There is one on the list, against WhOm
nothing stands. He is a man, who is
not carrie away by the smiles and
Establishments Of the BIG Bosses.
He is not a wayfarer, seeking his w
personal advantages, nor the comforts
and conveniences OF his friends. He
is proud to be considered by all classes
las be assuredly isl as one, who objects
not, to the making Of friends, but draws
the Inc as Soon as he becomes sure of
their attitude being inimicai to the in
terest8 which he is sworn to defend
viz : the veal of his countrymen- and
then they are dropped. That, is IN
doubtedly, the kind of man WE want;
and as years and experience are not
lacking Che is not a YOUTH we can place
some amount OF dependence on him
and although not blessed with a Col
lega degree, yet what matters that?
his sound ommOn-sense view of things
general, and his few, but sensible
words, and points of argument, puttinga
often the more pretentious scholars to
shame, stands good in many rises and
who is fully enough suited for our and
his dear little St. Croix Legislative body
of men.
And, that man is our esteemed and
Independent Merchant, Land and house
holder etc etc.
WILLIAM S. ABRAMSON.
The firm and faithful position taken
by him in the past, and ever in the very
recen past in opposing obnoxious bills
detrimental TO the pockets Of The tax-pay-
ers have demonstrated to US, that w. S.
Abramson, occupying one Of the seats of
our c. {. and having a word and a vote
in the settlement of affairs of vital i'm
portance to our country-we need not
fear Of a Rush Through" of matters
injurious to our veal.
let us therefore vote for w. S.
Abramson without fail.
Yours faithfully
AN INTERESTED VOTER.
C'sted 22nd April 1921.
E7Jo+oo O. Naoc, 49,
, 1921-04-23
Correspondence
70 Brother Voters.

Dear Friends
The day for the Election draws
nigh, and the time should low be used
for discussing the merits or demerits Of
the Candidates nominated. No time
, 1921-04-23
LOCAL.

We are asked to issue a reminder
that the mails for St. Thomas, Porto Rico.
and the United States via F.. r., nth
, 1921-04-23
Editor St. Cro5r Avis.
Dear SIR

1t is some time now. since T have
been hearing different rumours, between
the Labor Union, and other individuals
IN a public meeting held in the mar
ket, some time in March. The first
, 1921-04-23
Ford Cars, Trucks
And Tractors.
Cars may come and Car5 may go
but FORDS go on for ever.

Touring Car, with self arter, 49,. $50
Touring Car, without self-starter .S19O
One Ton Truck Chassis .S8O0
Fords On Tractor .S02O
No Planter can Oxford to be without
one Of the wonderful FORDSON TRACT
ORS, easy to operate, low in cost, cheap
to operate, strong and reliable. Costs
little more than two pairs Of Mules.
Send in your order now to the FORD
AGENT, CHRISTIANSED.
All prices in LOCAL CURRENCY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
ZANE GREY's LATEST STORY
~Fhe Man of the Forest at Amazon
Saturday aud Sunday.

The Man of the Forest" is truly a
picture for the whole family, adults
and children alike, for it is as clean
and wholesome picture as ever was
made. Full of action and thrills. there
runs through it all sweet and tender
love story that lends enchantment.
Probably one of the most interesting
features of this film, outside of the
many examples of superb horseman-
ship and the beautiful scenic shots, is
the acting of huge grizzly bear,
tawny mountain lion, and a faithful
dog, the pets and companions of "The
Man of the Forest" They prove them
selves to be real friends, and take a
big part in helping to settle the diff
culties which arise.
Benz. B. Hampton has made this
wonderful picture from a wonderful
story of the same name by Zane Grey.
the most successful and popular author
of stories of western life. Further
more, 1t Is Hodkinson selected pic
ture, and one of the biggest OF the year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
De VALERA MEETS WITH
FOUNDER OF SIN0 FEM
Leaders In Accord on Position; VIII
Make Stand Known at Mon
days Meeting

Dublin.-Shortly after the release
from Mount Joy prison OF Arthur
Griffith, founder of the Sim Vein or
ganization on Thursday. Esmonn De
Valera, the Irish republican leader,
went to Mr.. Griffith's home in Cron~
tary and conferred with him. Mr..
De Valera also conferred with Prof.
John MacNeiIl, president of the Irish
league, who was released with Mr..
Griffith.
The Irish Republican leaders are In
general accord and will state their
common case at the conference In
Mansion House here on Monday
The attitude of the southern union
ist representatives who will attend
this conference is understood to be
favorable to acceptance by Mr.. De
Valera on the invitation Of Premier
Lloyd George to confer with repre-
sentatives of the British government
and northern Ireland In London. They
are said to be in substantial agree
ment with the republicans in depre-
eating the separation the separation
of northern Ulster, and their sugges-
ton will be In the direction. 1t is be.
lieved. of increasing the power of the
central council which will bind to-
gether the northern and southern par
liaments.
The Obstetrics. on the other hand, it
is understood here, are disposed to
favor increased financial powers being
exercised by each parliament separate.
ly, and are not willing to agree to en-
trust them to the central council. nc
the conference is held In London this
will be one of the chief points dts
cussed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

this week: L is a special production
in every sense of the word. 1t abounds
in excitement, and 1t thrills not only
because of its spectacular appeal, but
because of the personality of Locklear
himself.
A large audience greeted the open
ing performance. The fact that Fox
Film corporation is devoting ten per
cent of the profits from this produc-
ton to the families of Lit. Locklear
and his pilot, 1t. Milton Elliott, gives
to the engagement additional interest
Nothing like THE Skywayman" has
before been seen on the screen. 1t is
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
DEMANDS ECONOMY BE
KEYNOTE OF U. S. BUDGET
Departments VIII Not Operate In the
Same Manner A. in the Past,
Harding Says

Neutrality-suspicious. preparatory to
to the establishment Of the new feder-
al budget system, which becomes op-
erstive Friday. have began to take
tangible form. Charles G. Dawes, d.
rector Of the budget, at the request
OF the president, has called confer
ence for Wednesday of all cabinet
members and other executive admin
istration officials. President Hardfux
viii preside.
The president also directed Mr..
Dawes to draft q tentative form for
the new budget within the next 30
days with estimates of the absolute
minimum OF government funds needed
for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
A white house statement called at
tention to the necessity for economy In
government expenditures and said that
the tentative form of the budget should
point the way "as would be done In
any ordinary business being confront
ed with the necessity for economy"
The maximum of the budget which
Mr. Harding has asked to have drafted,
Ls expected to be below the minimum
amount provided for In existing con-
gressional appropriations, the state
ment added, while the economies thus
anticipated will be carried on into an
alternative draft of the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
LOcklear Photoplay Thrills

No other aviator has taken such a
hold on the popular imagination as has
LIT. Ormer Locklear He not only won
a great name, bat created a visible
moving record of all that he did by
entering motion pictures.
THE Skywayman" is the last and
finest picture Locklear made. 1t sums
up his life-work, for into it he put the
fruit of all his years of experience as a
FLYER AS a William Fox production
THE Skywayman'- will be presented at
the Amazon Thursday and Friday of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Theatre Owners Meet.

Observation-Disclosures of a fight
on the convention floor on the question
Of disputes between some Of the ex-
hibitors and producers because some
Of the latter have entered the formers
field, doomed at the second annual
meeting of the Motion Picture Theatre
Owners of America, which opened here
June 81.
Ben B. Hampton of Los Angeles
urged the formation of a company
among Independent producers and the
exhibitors to flight the motion picture
trust"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Ask RE-ARcUAENT OF CASE.

st. Psul.-Petitions for re-argument
IN the supreme court In the case of
the state against A. G. Townley, presI-
dent, and Joseph Gilbert, former state
manager OF the Nonpartisan league,
were filed here by counsel for the two
men.
Townley and Gilbert were convicted
Of violating the interfering ith-enlist-
psnts act and sentenced to 90 days ia
the Jackson county jail and TO pay
fines of $500. The state supreme court
Affirmed the combinations.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

I sWELLED with pride.
THE FAT man next to me.
WAS READING one.
OF MY cigarette ads.
AND felt him cnuckis.
NOW NO one had ever.
PRAISED THAT sd.
so had to ask.
If HE liked 1t.
AND RE said. Sure"
AND LAUGHED sons more.
THEN he said.
LOOK HERE" and pointed.
AND WHERE I'd written.
"PuaE TOBACCO
THE PRINTER had set.
PURE TAHAsco.~
AND THAT'S why the man.
THOUGHT MY sd.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
With acknowledgements to K. CD.

WAS HOT stuff
BUT THEN he said.
FORGET THE ads.
NEVER read 'em.
BUT LEmmE tell you.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
THEY OUGHT to say.
ABOUT THAT cigarette.
AND THAT Is this.
THEY SATISFY"
AND oARNED if I don't think.
HE REALLY believed.
ne WAS giving me.
SOMETHING NEW
IVOU can blame it on the printAr IL
you don't see They Satisfy IN ~
a Chesterfield advertisement. But BE-
sure of this-you'll find it In the ciua-
rette every time. Wonderful Tmfish l
and Domestic tobaccos, wonderfully ~
bisnded-it sounds easy. But you'fi N
nnd nothing else like Chesterhelds.
That blend ecn't be copied.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

a marvel Of thrilling realism.
The excellence of the photography
is notable.
Louise Lovely, now star in her
own right, plays opposite Locklear.
and there is an excellent supporting
cast.
AT the Amazon Thursday and Friday,
June z and 8.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
HOUSE PASSES
ANT|-BEER BILL
FACTIONS HURL CHARGES AND
COUNTER CHARGES IN
BITTER DEBATE
FINAL VOTE ON BILL 25O-93
Measure will Now 90 to Senate with
Prospects of Passage Before
the End of the
Week

Washlngton.-By vote of $50 to 90
the house passed the Willis Campbell
bill to prevent the sale Of beer to the
sick and sent it to the senate with
expectation of its final enactment be
fore the end of the week.
The vote, which was 81 more than
the necessary two-thirds, was taken
after four hours of stormy debate, In
terrupted frequently with shouts to
stop the talk and pass the bill.
In closing for the opponents, Rep
resentative Hill, Republican, Mary
land, threw the house into consider
able disorder by charging that Wayne
b. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon league. had drafted the
bill. Pointing to the league lawyer In
the gallery and calling him by name,
Mr.. Hill brought a wild shout from
the prohibition element, some of whom
stood until quiet was restored.
Second Dry outburst.
There was another dry outburst q
moment later when Representative
Foster Republican, Ohio, declared
there was no truth in the statement
about Wheeler's part In the prepara-
ton of the measure.
In the midst of plea for passage of
the bill, Representative Barley Dem
ocrat Kentucky, was interrupted by
Representative Gilbert, also a Demo
crat Of the same state, who asked:
Prefers Kentucky Colonel.
"Since we are both from Kentucky,
would like to know if you would not
rather see Kentucky colonel drinking
100 per cent liquor than a pot-bellied
German drinking keg of beer"
Mr.. Barley replied that if he had to
look upon one of the two evils, he
preferred to see the colonel at the bar
Representative Cooper. Republican,
Of Ohio, formerly a railroad engineer,
took issue with the American Fedora
ton of Labor in standing for light
beer and wines. declaring 1t had no
right to make the organization speak
on moral questions. He insisted that
the federation did not express the
sentiment of the working man"
Says Sentiment Opposes.
Representative Cochran, Democrat,
New York, declared prohibition or any
other law could not be enforced when
public sentiment was against 1t.
Advocating strict enforcement of
Representative Burton,
Republican, of Ohio, declared that at
must be conceded that the 18th amend
nent imposes more drastic regulations
IN the people than any other amend
nent"
sit was adopted by an overwhelming
majority" said Mr.. Burton. "We must
larry out the mandate Of the people,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Poultry for Sale-About 125 laying
hens and It's chicks. Will also sell
incubators, breeders, feeders, etc The
Hilltop Poultry Yard, G. w. Mays,
Prop june23iuly14p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
RED CROSS SENDS
SUPPLIES OVERSEAS
All Churches and Ladies
Societies Help to Fill
Boxes.

Thousands of garments for men,
women and children, especially gar
ments for the helpless children OF
Europe, ali neatly packed in great
packing boxes lined and especially
made by the Wooden company, were
shipped Saturday by Mrs Sue n.
Bauer. OF the NGishawaka Chapter Of
the American Red Cross. Mrs L. T.
McCollum is chairman OF the Pro-
duction Department OF the Chapter.
These four big packing boxes are
Mishawaka's contribution 20 the pow
erty stricken children OF the old
world. They represent the splendid
answer Of Mishawaka women TO the
appeal recently made by the Ameri-
can Red Cross for clothing and
equipment for the various hospitals
in France, England, Germany and
Italy.
These hospitals had nothing to
work with. They were no supplies
and no funds with which TO buy
them. Mrs. Bauer received word
from national headquarters and ap-
pealed 10 Mishawaka women 10 help.
Different organizations got busy.
Sewing machines hummed. Expert
feminine fingers made needles fly.
Every church in Mishawaka contri-
buted. Every woman's aid society
and sewing circle helped. Result,
he biggest contribution from Mish-
awaka since the war.
Mrs. Bauer received a letter from
the director Of Manual Training and
Industrial Education OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross thanking her for the
Mishawaka exhibit az the recent con-
yentiou
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

Mishawaka's first woman candi-
date for public office is a firm believ-
er in the political equality Of her
sex. She Is Miss Anna NJ. Ganser,
student Of finance, expert account
ant and is the democratic candidate
in Mishawaka for the office Of city
treasurer.
Miss Ganser, neat. trim, and radi-
ating splendid womanhood. essenti-
ally a woman. is none-tho-less I'M
usually well qualified TO I'll the Office
she seeks. Seven years experience
in the office OF the Mishawaka city
treasurer and the Laporte county
treasurer's Office, has given Miss
Ganser just the experience the office
requires.
She Is ono Of the most popular
women in Mishawaka and has &C
hieved an envia BILE reputation for eff
cheney. A tireless worker, with an
abnormal capacity for getting the
maximum IN results from any job
she tackles. she is making a deter
mined fight 10 win the Office Of city
treasurer.
Miss Ganser was deputy city
treasurer, an appointive Office, under
the regime OF her father who was
city treasurer eight years ago. The
fame Of her efficiency and ability
spread TO Laporte and she was in
vited 10 come to that city and &C
cept a position in the office of the
county treasurer. She filed that
position for three years.
Miss Ganser is conducting a quiet
but none the less an effective cam
paign. She has canvaSsed hundreds
Of homes and is rapidly gaining pres
tise. During the closing week of
the campaign she will conduct a Sc
ries of meetings and will make a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
number Of public speeches.

number Of public speeches.
Much criticism is directed againss
women for going into politics" she
said. 1.-The same criticism was d.
rected against every new movement
and against every progressive step
in the worlds history.
why shouldn't women go into
politics? ?" she asked. They are hu-
man beings. they pay taxes. they own
property, and they are gifted with
the same God given intellect as the
so-called superior sex
There is scarcely single phase
Of our life that does not affect
women" declared Miss Ganser, "and
women should have the right to gov
ern as we'll as giving the right to be
governed"
Miss Ganser is an enthusiast on the
subject of municipal finance. During
her seven years experience she has
inaugurated many new and simpli-
fed systems in accounting and col
lection.
She believes that she will be elect
ed. and If elected. she will make an
efficient, conscientious city treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DRAMATICS TO RULE
At LITERARY MEETING
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Another interesting program has
been arranged for the next meeting
OF the Literary Department OF the
Mishawaka Woman's Club. OF which
Mrs. ". G Kirby IS chairman. The
meeting will be held Monday after
noon in the public library audito-
rum.
So far this season the meetings
OF this department have been devot-
ed 10 an interesting and highly en-
tertaining study OF modern dramatics
and the one act play. Its meetings
have been generously attended and
featured by clever programs
Mrs Z. ]. W. Fink Will have
charge OF a program OF instrumental
music at the Monday afternoon
meeting Current music will be CIV
en- by Mrs. W. c. Baird. and a paper
on Atmosphere Of the One Act
Play will be read by Mrs. V. F.
Ludwig. A walking reading entitled
Madonna" by George Middleton,
will be given under the direction Of
Mrs. A L. Shank. Those taking part
are Mrs. B. Earle Parker, Mrs. Ralph
Jernegan and Mrs. Stanley Palmer.