davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
ExpTesiva feIiCitaCi6n
a un ''p0TtOTTiQuehO''
A UN PUERToRRIQUENO,
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Senor:

LII MONOO, odH JuaHs
Senior:
He tenido Ia satisfaction de lecr SUI
bien escrito articulo que publica Ell
MUNDo, en- su eidci6n de hoy, No. 772.
Admire su patriotismo, que Sc extero-
RIA en- los sabios consoles que ID ira
"a de llevar a la mente Ge la Asam-
blea Unionista que habra de celebrar-
Sc Ell proximo domingo en- Barranquitas
Es muy plausible su idea, yo ME PER
mito aladir un dato mas, por 81 fuera
plausible su idea, y hacerlo par
te de los debates que habran
de tratarse en- la indicada magma reu-
MON de nuestro gran partido, y este
dato es: Cualquiera que fuera el pro-
grama del Partido Unionista, los miem
bros que componen la Junta Central
del partido no podran ser re-elegidos,
una vez termine Ell plazo para el cual
fueron nombrados, dichos caballeros
no podran ocupar otra vez puestos en-
Ia referida Junta Central hasta despues
Gle haber pasado un termino igual al
que ellos sirvieron al partido en- dichos
cargos, sin que fueran tales miembros
de la Junta Directora de la colectivi-
dad. Els mas, entiendo que para evitar
humos de dictadura dentro de una CO.
munidad tan liberal como Ia nuestra,
dcbieran hacerse incompatibles ell car
go de Presidente del Partido con Ell dc
los Presidentes de la Camara y Senado.
Els cuanto queria decirle, ademas de
mi calurosa felicitacion por su trabajo
de hoy.
Afonf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20

ssrAa aeogid&s todas Las ideas FOfs
ssntea al sstudiO dc tOdOG los aspss
tos en- cue pusda plantsarSs Huestrs
Status y, pOr eonsiguisnts, les parti-
daFios de todAa las sOlueiOnss tsndrAn
igual dsreeho q mandAEnos sus trsSA
iOs. Estos 80 pubheAFEA con Il ar.
na De sus autoFss, siA suya sSKdiSioS
40 Ias eaFsmoa sabi6A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

M&dies Cirujano, Farmae6uttsd,
Bacteri6logo del Institute Rockefeller,
Nueva York. Ex-catedr&tieo de Bac-
teriologfa de la Universidad do Pie.
Rico.
Laboratorio de An&lisis ClinieO y
Bacteriol6gico, Medicina General.
Horas de eonsulta DE 8 q 10 A. u.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20

/ SE ALQUILA.-Local propio para
oficinas. Informaran segundo piso
National City Bank, San Juan. P. r
CASA REsIDENcIA, de concrete, mil
metros de solar, meses dc construida.
Excepeionalmente fresca y c6moda.
Frentes Norte Este. Una delicia. Sc
vENDE o 81 ALoUILA, con sin
muebles. Ave. Lafayette. Stop 4s, Con-
dado. Tel. 76l. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20
UN ENvENENAMIENTO

Corsino Lopez intent6 matarse, ingi
riendo varias pastillas de sublimado,
Fue llevado al hospital, donde sigue
mejor. aeGt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-20

DEsEo MIRADoR situado en- San
Juan para habitarlo desde el 10. de Sc
tiembre. Dirijase II. Fog. Box 81. Rio
Piedras. s-22
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
ENCAMPMENT OF STATE
 GUARD COST S1OO. .OOO

Little Rock, June 23.-The nation al guard encampment at Camp Pike will cost S100,000. It will open July ' with four days school for officers, non-commissioned officers and special ists. This will be followed by an en- campment of al the troops from July II to July 25. Orders were issued yesterday to each commander to de- tail one officer and sufficient num- Der of non-commissioned officers to mobilize and transport the several companies. It is expected there will be about 600 men in the officers school and 1875 in the encampment.
 The encampment will be in com- mand of Adjutant General V. A. Bee son. Orders have been received des- ignating Lieut.. Col Charles R. w. Morrison of the seth infantry as se- nior instructor, and the assisting in- structor will be Major Ernest J. Parr, 3sth infantry, Major Frank L. Pyle 3Sth infantry and William A. Chap man, 7th infantry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
BANS ILLEGAL MEANS
 USED BY FISHERMEN

Little Rock, July 24.-Attorney
 General Utley has given an opinion to
 John w. Allen, the secretary of the game and fish commission, contain ing the following interpretation of laws relative to hunting and fishing: Your letter of June 6 is to the eff feet that in some portions of the state, high power rifles are being used to
 sill fish. You say that high power
 rifle ball kills every fish and fish egg within five feet of where it pene- trates the water. The law says it shall be unlawful for any person to deposit, throw, drop or discharge in any manner in any of the waters of this state, any substance, liquid CT gas, or anything else that will or does
 intoXicate or stupefy or in any man. her injure any fish therein, whether done for the purpose of catching or taking fish or not, and any person violating this section shall be deemed guilty of felony and upon conviction shall be confined in the state peniten- tiary for term of not less than one month or more than twelve months. Under this provision of the law, it is the opinion of this office that the use of such a weapon as you describe would be violation of the law"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
MONUMENT TO CUSTER:
 DEPICT LAST BATTLE
(By the Associated Pressl

Hardin, Mont, June 23.-The mon- ument in memory of General George A. Custer, to be unveiled on June 25, the forty-ffth anniversary of the battle of the Little Big Horn, has been completed in the city park here. The memorial, paid for by popular sub- scription of citizens of Hardin and Horn county, is of Montana gray gran ite and bears two bronze plates, one showing Busters profile and the other giving the date and place of his birth and his military record.
 Plans for the celebration, which will include reproduction of the massacre of Custer's command by Indians en- acted by United States cavalrymen, American Legion members and Crow Indians, provide also for an exhibit 0f several historical objects, it is an nounced by the Custer Battle Anniver- sary association, in charge of the af- fair. They will include one of Gus ter's original regimental flags and what is declared to be the first full page newspaper account of the battle published immediately after it was fought.
 The battle is to be refought on the site of the original conflict, now government reservation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
JAP VARSITR STARTS
 LAST LEG OF TOUR
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 23.-The Waseda University baseball team of Tokio, Japan, which has just started a sec ond invasion of the eastern states on its fourth quadrennial American tour, left Chicago with percentage of .357 in games won but had almost an even break on points scored, with 62 runs to 63 for their opponents. In the hit column. the Japanese outnumbered their opponents 112 to 104.
 The Japanese have played practi- cally every large college and univer- sity in the country since they landed in San Francisco on April 30 All of their games have been cose, no oppo- nent scoring more than nine runs in game, while Waseda took North western to a neat trimming of IT to 1. The Japs lost to Harvard, Yale Illinois and Pennsylvania by one point in each game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
REYNOLDS TO SERVE
 LONGER AS DIRECTOR
(By the Associated Press)

Nashville, Tenn, June 23.-At the annual meeting of the Board of Edu- cation of the M. E. church, South held Wednesday in Nashville, Rev. Ed F. Cook, president of Scarlet Bible and Training School, Kansas City was elected associate secretary of the board. Dr. Cook will devote most of his time to conserving the interests of the Christian education movement, Prof. w. E. Hogan was elected treas urer of the board. Resolutions were adopted endorsing the work of the Christian Education commission. The following were reelected:
 Rev. P. L. Cobb, secretary of the department of spiritual resources; Rev. R. H. Bennett, secretary of the department of ministerial supply and training and religious education; Elmer Clark, director of publicity. Dr. Bennett reported that during the past nine months 4,838 young men and women had ppledged themselves for some form of Christian activity in the ministry and in home and for eign mission fields.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds, director general of the Christian Education movement, was requested to continue in his pres ent capacity for two months or longer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
JOHNSON FOR EDUCATION.

Little Rock, June 23.-Bert John
 son of the Highland Orchards in ad- dition to having the distinction of be- ing the proprietor of the biggest peach orchard in America, is also interested vitally in education and public af- fairs generally. In letter to Hamp Williams of Hot Springs, chairman of the Citizens Section, Arkansas Educational Association, Mir. Johnson says:
 "I have found in my business career that most of our troubles arise from people who are ignorant and have not had an opportunity to develop their brain along educational lines. l am trying in my small way to de- velop some of the natural resources of this section of Arkansas. Arkansas is wonderful state and if we can only educate our people to realize the na- tural advantages they have, we will then have one of the greatest states in the Union, and we have a great people. We are not filled up with a foreign element, which so many states have. l do not like a country filled with aristocrats and cheap labor. We must build our country up with a people who are we'll to do and are home builders, and encourage the community spirit, everybody working together for the benefit of the com munIfU uho1o y
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
WILDCATTER
 NOT MALCOLM BROWN

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 would like to have place in your columns to correct mistake that IS going on me in this part of the coun- ty. 1 suppose the report got started on me from a statement in the Cabin" a few days ago of another person by the same name who was charged with making whiskey at his home. I am living on the North Cad ron between Damascus and Republi- can.
 My good people, there may be "wild short tailed kind, I am sure their tails are not half so long as this wildcat tale seems to have been.
 1 have been here over six years, spending one half of my time attend ing to my own business and the other half letting the other fellows busi- ness alone. While at my home early Sunday morning my brother, A. J. Brown, came driving up to give me a cleaning up, and to inform me that l could get out like I got into it. AS he began to edge around to approach me on the subject I felt kind of fun ny, as l was absolutely ignorant of the fact that the report was out on me, and I couldn't see what he was driving at He went on to say that according to general talk around Damascus and Martinville and mo- telling where else, I was caught Fri day afternoon, June 10, at my home i in my cellar (and that was proof enough that I was not guilty, for have no cellar) by Sheriff Brady and ! Deputy Sheriff Sumers, making whis- key and was arrested and carried tc Conway. Besides there has been nu
 merous other rumors in regard to the | matter. As one rumor goes, three cars came out from Little Rock anc carried me and the still both off But they didn't say who came with tht cars, whether anybody. Judging iron the other mistakes this could have
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
TO SEE BIG MILL.

J. Glide Donnell perhaps Conway's most noted sport fan, left this after noon for Jersey City to witness the big mill July 2 between George Car pentiar and Jack Dempsey for fstic honors of the universe. Donnell, how ever, failed to secure an admission ticket in advance and will have 70 |angle for the necessary cardboard be- fore he reaches Tex Richards arena city.
 Dr. c. H. Dickerson, now in Boston taking postgraduate work in surgery, may drop down to Jersey City to see the championship settled. Before leav- ing Conway, he said he would witness the fight if his studies could be ar- ranged to permit his absence from Harvard.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
NEW CLINONS CHAPEL.
 (Colored.)

We are getting plenty of rain now and the farmers are busy trying to get through chopping cotton.
 Health is not so good at this writ ing.
 Mrs. Annie Reynolds was sick last week but is better now.
 The children's day Sunday was at tended by a great number of people. Many excellent pieces were rendered and an elegant dinner was spread on the ground at noon.
 Rev. R. c. Curtis preached an in teresting sermon here Sunday.
 Several from here are expecting to attend the singing union at River View Sunday.
 June %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23

been three innocent logwagons attend ing to their own business. And still another goes 1 have been buying corn from the colored folks and hiring them to carry it to the miller The half of my time is spent in producing enough corn for my own use and not to manufacture whiskey, therefore l don't have to buy.
 I just wanted to make it clear to those who are not yet informed of the mistake that I am not the man who was caught and won't be the next man caught. It is true that l live among the hills and bluffs where an outlaw might find refuge for while, but if everybody in the county was as hard against whiskey as my wife and myself there would be no "moonshining" in Faulkner county.
 Malcolm S. Brown.
 Rt. 2, Damascus, Ark, June 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
COTTON MARKETS
 RESUME DECLINE

Yesterdays advance in the cotton markets was wiped out today. when declines of nearly a quarter-cent in prices were recorded. July and De- tober New York contracts each closed 19 points lower, at 10.87 and 11.72 cents respectively. July New Orleans closed at 1O.35 cents, "A points down and October at 11.15 cents, 25 points lower. Spots in New York declined 20 points to II cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 10.3S cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
BINDERS CLUB.

The Enders Agriculture Club met Wednesday night, June Is, with Mrs Turner, home agent. The boys and girls who were present told what they had done on this years work. Girls reported their tomatoes and poultry are doing fine. Some of the patches have been staked and prmed. Boys reported that corn, cotton, potatoes and pigs are doing fine.
 Mrs. Turner visited all girl members of this club. We were glad to have her with us and invite her back again.
 We are planning to send as many as three members from our club to Russellville. Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
GLENN TOWN.
Health is good in this section.

Health is good in this section. We have had several days of rain, which was badly needed. Farmers are very busy trying to get their corn laid by. Crops are looking fine Tn this part. Several from here attended the all day singing at Black Fork Sunday, and report nice time.
 Mrs. J. H. Hankins is visiting her son, S. J. Hankins, this week.
 Ed Wilson and Lester Hankins made a business trip to Conway one day last week. June P,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
CLAUNCH AT OLD HOME.

Rev. J. E. Claunch, missionary of the Greenbrier Baptist association, left this morning for his old home, Adamsville, Tenn, his first visit in 39 years. He will lead 10-day revival there at the request of people who have known him from youth up. The minister asked to be remembered by his friends in this county while he leads the revival.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
START TRANS-U.S.
 NONSTOP FLIGHT
(By the AssocYated Press)

Los Angeles, June 23.-Planes set for the start of the nonstop dash across the country were prevented by unfavorable atmospheric conditions from taking the air this morning.
 The ships will take off this after noon with New York as their goal. They are now housed at Marchield Riverside.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
MAJOR BRADFORD NAMED.

Little Rock, June 23.-William C. Bradford has been appointed major in the inspector generals department and assigned as state inspector to sue ceed Major H. L. McAllister, who has been appointed lietenant colonel of ,the$ Fifth Infantry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
ANT|-bEER BILL 10 EARLY HEARING
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 23-The Willis Campbell anti-beer bill, with minor amendments, was reported to the house today by the judiciary commit tee House leaders predict that the rules committee will give it the right of way during the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
ANDERSON AN OFFICER.

James A. Anderson, Jr, of this city has been commissioned as second lieutenant in the Arkansas national guard, according to the list published in todays Gazette. Anderson is grad uate of the officers training camp at Camp Beauregard and saw service overseas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
NORTH TEXAS NOW
 CENTER OF STORM
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, June 23.-The tropical storb, which yesterday passed over the gulf coast of Texas, today cen tralized over north and east Texas with diminished intensity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Samuel A. Summerland, 80, Con- way, and Inez Curtis, 29, Robinson, Kans.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
Los ANGELES
Continued from page One.)

also IS irreyocably committed-the
completion Of our harbor, the building
Of more public schools, the expansion
OF the fire and police departments to
meet the increasing needs of our met
ropolis, the building Of additional out
fan sewers and other works.To these
the city already is committed and they
must be financed by bond issues.
Therefore, we believe it folly for
the city in any way to neglect such
projects 50 vitality necessary to our
well-being- TO care for and protect
and educate the city of today and to-
nlorrcw-and TO devert our bend vote
power to an undertaking Of such pro-
portions in two other states.
Undoubtedly there will be the most
strenuous opposition from other states
and other cities and communities in
the Southwest to the proposed plan Of
Los Angeles TO build the Boulder Can
yon power plant. Such opposition
would hold up Los Angeles attempt
to get at the the work for years, if
not prevent it forever, even if the peo-
pie Of the city could be brough. 10 vote
from $50,000,000 to $3.50, ,00O,0 900 worth
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
INTENSELY DRAMATIC

The film fan who likes an admiX-
turc cf thrills, love, sentiment and
drama in his picture fare, will not be
disappointed with the manu- provided
for him bv William DeMille, Para
mount producer, in his latest pro
duction, "Af.er the Show" which
comes to the Palace Theatre next
Sunday and Monday. Every scene
has its own thrill and from start to
finish there isn't an uninteresting
moment for the spectator.
The scene when Pop, the old stage
door keeper, played by Charles Ogle,
deliberately cuts his wrist by smash
/ ing a champagne bottle in the hope
that he may save his little ward Eli
leen from what he deems a harmful
love affair. is intensely dramatic in
las developements. The blood trans
fusion that follows is eminently real
! istic and novel The heart interest
is compelling and the gaver scenes
/ lend spectacular value to the film.
after the Show" is now on its
first run in Los Angeles playing at
/ Graumans million dollar theatre.
The cast includes Jack Holt, Lila
Lee, Charles Ogle and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07

of bonds that it is estimated would be
needed for the work.
$50 the Peoples Economy Leagu
has been formed to fight any attempt
to put such milestone of bonded debt
around the neck Of Los Angeles. We
believe in the steadiness, the right
thinking of the public at large and
its ability to cope properly and
promptly with this bond plan when it
is presented to them, if it ever is.
"Los Angeles is wonder city, a
city Of men and women who live, and
work and make dreams come true. Lei
clean, two-fisted fight for the righ'
for the upbuilding and glory of the
city and the carrying to completion
without Unnecessary delay of those
projects to which she is committed be-
fore going into any other undertaking
specially if that other be out Of the
State Of California.
eve are inviting the thinking people
Iof Los Angeles to join our Peoples
Economy League to prevent this
Threatened staggering burden Of debt
Wnicn IS rlulculOuS on us lace. W g
want every person who believes in the
progress Of our city, the expansion of
our harbor, our police and fire depart
ments, the building Of more schools
and those other essential things to
sign our membership rolls and help in
the battle"
The membership roll Of the Economy
League carries the names of scores Of
the more prominent taxpayers and bus
.iness and professional men of the city
of Los Angeles, as well as many Of
the women club leaders who are more
prominent in the work Of the organlza-
tions which have made for lie better
ment and improvement OF condition II
that city for the past decade.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
U6aasNv0Iz7hNu.

For the Home Cooked Meals, =
The Waffle House, opposite postofflce.
Vreeland Studio open for business.
MEET ME- AT STEVE'S
MEET ME- AT STEVE'S
Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams,
A. T. c. l.. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 198W
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Violin Studio.
Mrs. Marie jenkins, resident teacher
for past eight years, has reopened her
violin and cornet studio at $40 Olive
street, corner Sixth.
Vreeland Studio open for business.
"For the Home Cooked Meals" y
The Waffle House, opposite postofflce.
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.
All Of the pastors of the Methodist
churches in the valley are attending
the annual conference of the church
in Los Angeles.
MEET ME- AT STEVF'S
Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights. d.
Phila Pettis Fox
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 12-1; Sat. 1912.
"For the Home Cooked Meals, =
The Waffle House, opposite postoffice.
Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a Dott.cs:
Bottle deposit $1.00 until returned
Order case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
DR.. Foncanon, Osteopathic Physician.
Room 80 Davis Bldg, Office and
house phone 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
Imperial Valley Press

Daily Except Sunday
OFFICE. CE..............51 $40 MAIN ST,
Ell centric, CALF.
MERRILL ID. DAVIS.
Editor and Publisher
Entered at the Postoffice, El Centre,
California, as second-class matter.
The Imperial Valley Press is deliv-
cred to city subscribers at Is cents a
week. 80 cents per month. $500 per
year by carrier. BY mail to any
address in Imperial and adjoining
counties at $500 per year; six months
$3.50.
Member of Associated Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams,
A. T. C. L. (Eng) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 198W
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
Mr.. Todd's Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.

All Of the pastors of the Methodist
churches in the valley are attending
the annual conference of the church
/ in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07

PhlIa PettIS FOX
Piano, Violin, Voice Studio, Davis
Building, We'd, 12-5; Sat. 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07

"For the Home Cooked Meals, >
The Waffle House, opposite postoffice.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-07
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Dance at Seeley Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.