davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
A Los coMERcIANTEs
CARAMEIos z PHONES DE
AZUCAR

Habiendo recibido una gran cantidad
de Azlcar Ia que hemos comprado a pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichos ca
ramelos y phones un precio uhuy ba.
ratio. eie
Racemos grandes descuentos los se-
flores Cemerciantes que tomen cantida-
des como ta4nbi6n solicitamos Agentes
en- pueblos donde no esten va estable-
cldos.
Ofrecemos el "Fancy Caramels" en-
laras de 6 libras entertainments pre-
se,ltados.
Para informes dirfjase al P. o. Box
I010. Telefono 1889 Rojo o M. Mendez,
124 Luna st. afsi
Enviatnos muestras enteramente gra-
It's qufen las solicite. Advt.
a y rra. .rs n ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
UN PEPINIANO.
CARPENTER ENrERMo

an Sebastian, agosto %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
Ell lilo en- MarfueCOS

: Dice un peri6dico del exterior:
''Moros cspanoles sigusn ofendien-
dose.
Asi dice un cablegrama de Lordres.
j Siguen ofendi isndose duramente los
moros Y los espanoles. Sc gritan:
4Sinvefgiienzas.
ss--Jainalaj
(Jamaij quier edecir una cos amuy
fea).
--Bandidos. *H
-Junilaca.
(Junilaca es un horror de insulto.)
--Canallas.
--JaHIalepa.
(Jamalepa es una palabra que cuando
Sc traduce al espaiiol insulta mucho, por
que trata de asuntos graves). t1
-Perros, hijos de perra.
Z -Juniliqui talamaps tati
este es ell colmo de los insultos. No
podemos nj esbozar 10 que quiere decir).
Y por ahi siguen ofendiendose los es
ranoles los moros 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
DIREcTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 81.

San Jose No. 21.
Con este nombre queda alberto al
p1blico este nuevo salon de barberfa
con todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Diaz Aponts.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-29
50

siasssna - rfffees fff4es Es iguaimente
sffulso fsfa a'ssisf ias alocfsones fenma-
a. NHftoEst eos asa fsarQrfFaag ssiisiac-
eaa - - fnFr ~ Lfeaaysi fgFs la
taH&ff ~ fffesHifidaH e0wsa un feniedao
rf'tts fn fatof A. f.fhk alreFas escr6ia-
"a snfusa iuFerft fotas las fniefme-
"a ifs gu3 gfpt seafn as a sansre ComGre
inn,f5i4isalrrfe ~ So afoEuisfs una bQte-
A. 81 kts 81 Lfqzssal fass .
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
Use of Paregoric by Mothers Gives Seed
 To Drug Addition
lDy InternatIonal News ser.Lccl

BOSTON, Aug. l2. - Widespread traffic in drugs between New York and Boston is charg l by State Director of Registration William & Briry. Children become introduced to drugs through the administration of paregoric by their mothers. ac- cording to Briry.
 "It is an attractive get rich quick scheme" he said, referring to the il. licit traffic An investment of BIO buys one ounce of morphine and if sold hypodermically on the streets of Boston nets s174S. Is it any won. der that men and women prey upon the young people when so great a revenue is easily made?
 Tn one square mile in Boston, it is estimated by officers, that from thirty-five to forty men and girls peddle dope and we find it con. cealed in all manner of ways, such as baby carriages and crucifixes Estimates by detectives and officers are that from 250 to 300 men and women are engaged in the illegal sale of opium, morphine, heroin and cocaine on the streets of Boston"
 He declared an auto express line is in operation between New York and this city.
 "Chloroform addicts are also found in Boston," he declared. The habit commences in babyhood. It is a dangerous habit to give children paregoric and good meaning parents little realize that 1t is an opium preparation"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
WILL ROGERS CAST IN THE STRANGE BOARDER'
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

In discussing "The Strange Board er," Will Rogers says: "I like this story There's a big chance for character work, lots of real humor in it, and plenty of straight drama with q genuine grip to it. It's the kind of a story that makes you feel you're living life. not just acting it"
 Will Rogers has already mace many friends among Cordova's film fancs. through his former pictures, Al most a Husband" "Jubilo" and Wat CT. Water Everywhere" Ho will add to the number through his fine character work in The Strange Boarder," to0ights feature at the Empress.
 The special attraction on the pro gram tonight IS One Week the first big comedy hit featuring Bus. ter Keaton You all know Buster. He has been playing with Fatty AT. buckle and Al St. John in all the late Arbuckle comedies, and has furnished a large part of the fun. He is now being starred in Il series of what are pronounced the clever. est and funniest comedies ever pro. duced, and the first of the series is "One Week"
 YOu never saw Such fast and furi. ous fun as this clever comedian pro vokes in his seven-day wonder | Newly-weds in particular are urged to see this laugh.riot.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
SEATTLE COURT ROOM
 GUARDED BY DEPUTIES
By Associated Prosyp

SEATTLE, Aug 12.- Special dep uty sherffs were assigned to the court room yesterday where James F. Mahoney appeared for arraignment on charge of murder, curious crowds thronging the corridors. Two thou. sand people viewed the body of the woman found in a trunk in Lake Washington whom Mahoney is alleged to have murdered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER.
 Inquire the First Bank of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE
 Inquire Bank of Alaska. J1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooicy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Box cars of a new type with hop charge the load when a pin is with drawn have recently been placed in service on the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
FORTY-F0UR HOUR WEEK
 IS GOAL SET BY PRINTERS
,By Associated Press)

QUEBEC, Aug. 12.-Th econvention of the international Typographical Union yesterday adopted a resolution making the goal of efforts of it's mem bers the securing of 44hour week. The union will attempt to get the same hours in newspaper plants if their preliminary efforts are success ful.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12
PLANNED ONE CRIME;
 COMMITTED ANOTHER
CBy Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Aug 12. - Patton and Gordon, held here in connection with the robbery of a Seattle bank messenger, admitted last night that they planned to hold up another mes senger carrying s75,00O but arrived at the scene too late. so held up the Northwest Trust messenger instead.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-12

Your eyes fitted Compound and stgnstic lenses replaced. Ses O borne.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
WORSE THAN AMY HURRICANE Arabian Desert Storm obscurcs the sun-Bitter Cold is Followed by
 Intense Heat.

In the Worlds Work Thomas F.. Lawrence describes the action Of a desert storms as follows:
 "There had been long rolls of thun- der all morning in the hills, and the two peaks of Serd and Jasm were wrapped in folds of dark blue and yellow vapor that looked motionless and substantial. A few minutes after we had marched again, looked back at them, and noticed that part of the yellow cloud off Serd was coming slow ly in our direction, against the wind, raising scores of dust devils before its feet. The cloud was nearly as high as the hill, and as it approached 1t put out two dust-spouts, tight and symmetrical columns like chimmeys, one on the right and one on the left of Its front.
 "When it got nearer, the wind, which had been scorching our faces with its hot breathing, changed suddenly, and blew bitter cold and damp upon our backs. It also increased greatly in vio- lence, and at the same moment the sun disappeared, plotted out by thick mists of yellow air over our heads. We stood in a horrible faint light, ochre- colored and fitful. The brown wall of cloud from the hills was now very near, rushing changelessly toward us, making q loud grinding sound, wrap ping us In a blanket of dust, with large stinging grains of sand in it, twisting and turning in most violent eddlea, and meanwhile advancing eastward at the speed of a strong gale"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
One Too Many.

A literary family in which a seventh child had just come was at country house, and for time a good deal of the care of the other six children devolved upon the father, who had Spartan ideas as to the upbringing of his sons. One morning he carried his two-year- old to the creek near his home to give him cold plunge. The child object ed lustily to this proceeding, but was firmly held and tucked, notwithstand- ing.
 At the instant of the ducking, how ever, a brawny hand seized the Spar tan father by the shoulder and flung him back, while the angry voice of the farmer, who was his nearest neigh Dor, rOared in his ears:
 Here None of that! I'll have the law on you for this."
 For some time the father endeav- ored to convince the farmer thut he was not trying to drown the child. Even then he wasn't wholly convinced. To the very last minute he kept shak- ing his head skeptically and saying:
 "Well, dunno about that, l dunno. You got six besides this. ."-Harper's Magazine,
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
"BLUFFERS" WHO MAKE GOOD
Not lnfrequentIy 1t Is Essential to Gain the Neighbors' Confidence
 by Any Means.

There is an oil man out weSt-and If his name were printed every one would know it-who on one occasion walked his back hair dragged on the ground. He had about as much money as chipmunk has diamond neck laces, and his debts would sound like a statement of EurOpes financial re- latiCns with the United States. But he had a good prospect. So he got together a group or investing poSSl- bilities and gave them the best dinner they had ever tasted, says a writer in an exchange.
 But how did you do it?" I asked. "YOu're after telling me that you had been living on rubber heels and old clothes for weeks and yet you gave them a dinner?"
 "I bluffed," said the oil man. 'T fooled 'em all, hotel man, walters. cab men, florist, every one else. If I had not put that proposition over 1 would have walked out of town that night if l had been lucky enough to get out of town. But l fooled 'em. And we all got rich out of It."
 The theory on which he worked might be stated differently. The con- fidence of ones neighbors Is essential to success in life, and sometimes 1t seems advisable to bluff in order to get it. It never pays to lop the un- der lip down on the breastbone and tell the world that you're a gone gos- ling. After all, only the man with real courage Is able to bluff success fully, and such a man Is worth back ing-so that one might unwisely argue 1t is safe to back buffers. Best say that some buffers are worth back ing. Which recalls the story of George Graham Vest, for years one of the senators from Missouri. At the con- vention which later nominated him his rivals had promised what they would do if elected. In his turn Vest arose.
 q will only promise you," said he, that If I am elected l will draw the salary with clock-like regularity and spend 1t like a gentleman"
 That bluff won. But the buffer who can make bluff like that Is no buffer at all.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
Colonel Yell of YeIIvlIle.

Melville was named in honor of a gallant soldier, Colonel Archibald Yell, who went to his God like a man on the field of Buena Vista. Archibald Yell was a man of parts, a gentleman who in time of peace did hts share in politics and in time or war did his share ms a soldier. He resigned as q member of congress to enlist as Il private at the outbreak of the Mexl- can war. When the Arkansas troops were organized at Washington, Hemp stead county, he was elected colcneI of the regiment i'm which he had en- listed as private. Albert Pike WAS d captain under him. At the battle of Buena Vista Yelrs command stood against sweeping charge by n great force of Mexican lancers. Archibald Yell died there fighting hand to hand with the Mexicans.-Arkansns Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
Buffalo RlIps Quick Wit.

Col. William F. Cody, while travel ing in Europe in 1891 with hls Wild West show, was on quite intimate terms with royalty. On Buffalo BilFs advent into Berlin Emperor William was entertaining three kings of small CT German powers. One feature of the Wild West performance was the ex- hibition of an anticipated Deadwood coach, containing passengers who were attacked by Indians and rescued by cowboys. The kaiser asked that he and his guests be allowed to ride in this vehicle during a performance, and of course the request was granted. After the usual attack and rescue the emperor remarked:
 Colonel Cody, don't suppose this is the first time that you have held four kings?"
 "No, your majesty" replied the scout, you are right, but 1t Is the first occasion that I ever held four kings and the royal joker at the same time"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
"Lrc2rscu,ain E;,,n 1, .

The beams of !ighj >uuI. t....,. radiating from the sun when EoI i2 from the horizon are callvd "cr-,. .. lar rays" They are due to r3' light passing through breaks II :. clouds and made visible h., ,.i i r, .. drops of water in the &i iheu u. parent divergence is an effect of i,l spective. The phenomenon is porn';t described as the sun drawing VII. .oi' sailors speak of the suns bacE>,,. S. while Homer wrote of the "ro-A fingered dawn"
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06

what Every Woman Knows. When woman asks her husband for "a little money" the word that seems to impress him most is little. ."-Bos- ton Transcript
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06

mileage 10 caCn rctTcaQ- ing was about 7.c2o 7 think you will agree this is a remarkable record. It Is especially unusual as I know the owner to be a severe driver. How ever, he gives his tires proper inhation. The tire in question Is not yet out of service and has every indication of being sufficiently strong for an- other retread. I am mailing photographs un- der separate cover.
 C. U. Penney,
 Plant City, Fla.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
is 1T BABCOCK ?

Apparently cock" and cocks
used as a termination OF last name,
stand as a sort of familiar diminu-
tive. Thus from the first name Will
liam we have Wiicocks or Wilcox.
The usual theory Is that Babcock,
which was originally Badcock, was
derived in the same way from Bar
tholomcw The name is also found
as Battcock, and Bait was a usual
shortening Of Bartholomew An
other diminutive OF Bartholomew
that is found In n last name in Bad
kin or Batkln.
There is another theory that Bah
cock is formed from the feminine
first name Barbara. which in its turn
means foreigner or stranger. other
similar names found among English
patronymics are Bancock, Beacock,
Barcock. Bawcock and Bullock. It
has been suggested that these, as
we'll as Babcock and Baddcock. are
really formed from the Saxon
personal name Badda.
So you see authorities differ con-
cerning the origin OF Babcock. It
is however known that this is a very
ancient name in England where IT is
almost always found in the form
Badcock, while Babcock is the form
usual in this country. The name
was known in Saxon England before
the coming Of the Normans. II is
said that the founder OF the Eng
lish family went to England with
Hengist and Horsa. In 1921 the
head Of the English Badcock family
could trace his descent through
eighteen generations 70 tho eleventh
century. They were and still are
prominent in Essex, England, where
a prominent family made their home
in Wivenhoe.
James Bobcock who founded the
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
A Banquet That Was
Almost a Tragedy

"Three years ago at banquet I
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before ] came to, I had had
sever collie attacks before, but MOTH
ing like that No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until
a friend, who was at the banquet.
advised me to take course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which I
did with wonderful results" Il IS "a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the Intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. J.. NJ. Eckerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
LAm roR rAx nnnGERs-

SWEDESBORO, N. j., May TO-
Borough Council has decided that
back taxes must be paid. The bOr-
ough needs the money and what II
lost by delinquents must be made up
by those who do pay. Council has
discussed the matter TO the extent
that all tax dodgers shall be arrested
and locked up.
An additional policeman has been
appointed to be paid for when called
for duty only, and action is expected
after May 10, the time limit fixed
for all back taxes from 1916, includ-
Ing personal and poll taxes. After
that date, delinquents' names will be
handed the police with a warrant
for their arrest The payment of
1920 taxes will not relieve of the
penalty for non-payment of previous
years.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

said. If the culture Of the spirit is
to win, beauty must invade new re-
gions, regions where now there is
only ugliness."
Members OF the county Board OF
Commissioners, who are considering
a new jail for Cook county. doubted
whether appropriations will be avail
able to decorate the interior OF the
bastile with "higb art"
1T is possible that the inmates will
have to worry around with white
washed and painted walls for a
time" said one official.
Civic organizations have attacked
the present county prison as "a dis
grace to civilization"
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
KENToN pERsoNAIs.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
KENTON. May 1O.--Mrs. James
W. Clark and Miss Mary Clark. Of
Wilmington, have been visiting Mr
and Mrs. II. b. Clark.
Mrs. Edgar Anderson and daugh-
ter Marie, OF Cheswold, were guests
last week OF Mrs. II. W. Hilyard.
w. s. Arthurs was a recent Dover
visitor.
Mrs. S. L. Jones is the guest OF
friends in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w wilkins spent
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Katharine Johns has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Section in
Hartley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
YOUR LASTNA
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFTEE
light 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

family here was either a nephew OF
an older brother OF Sir Richard Bad.
cock of this old English family
James settled in Portsmouth. Rhode
Island, In early Colonial days.
The Babcocks use cocks head
in their crest and usually take the
motto Deus spes mea God is my
hope.
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-10
WANTS ART TO
CURE CRIMINALS

CHICAGO, May 10 CUnited Press)
"A Jail should be thing OF beau
ty" If not 10Y forever" in the
opinion Of Nicholas K Roerich,
Russian painter, whose exhibit now
hangs in the art gallery in this city.
Roerich believes that il criminals
and other "jail birds" look at real
art day after day, they will forget
their evil ways and become assets to
society.
"Jalis should be filled with beauti-
full paintings and objects OF art" he
Evening journal., 1921-05-10

Emanuel will oonfide again to Clio
iitti the task OF forming the new
At whatever time his
may fan. however, Nitti
will without question be the states
man most in view as his successor.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

ular meeting at the school house Fri
day evening. A fair size crowd at
tended and it was decided to hold
their meetings during the busy sea-
son once a month. The first meet
ing will be held may 18TH, and the
Misses Mary Hopf and Mary Whit
man were appointed on the enter
tainment committee. 1t is now the
plans to have a basket social, every
one being invited to attend.
Mrs. VIII Papke of Lewistown,
Montana, was a week end guest in
the canyon at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Papke, Sr.
Asa Gaylord and Henry Bollis, stu
dents of the Montana State college,
were entertained Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Thompson at their home
at the fish hatchery.
George Loughridge and daughter
Louise of Bozeman spent a few days
this week in the canyon, visiting at
the home of the formers sister and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nc
Mahon.
The Misses Anna, Fern, and Fay
Stucky, Charles Papke and Ben
Stucky of Bozeman were guests Sun
! day of the Misses Ella and Marie
Papke at the ranch home of their
parents.
Mrs. H. L. Near was a guest We'd
nesday of Mrs. William Ross.
Church services were conducted at
the Bridger church Sunday afternoon
at o'clock by the Rev. Hill of Boze-
man.
Carl Menzel of Manhattan was a
week end guest Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Papke, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Suverley of
Bozeman were entertained Sunday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fore
man at their home near the fish
hatchery.
Rev. R. P. Smith and daughter of
Bozeman were callers one day the
first of the week at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. J. Pearson.
Mrs. George Loughridge of Boze-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Wewit-
son and son were callers Sunday at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ham.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

ness in Bozeman during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Werner, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Marble, Miss Dora Wer-
ner, ]. L. Wells, j. Hoffman, Bill
Sorensen, Sigvard Jensen, Bill Wat
son, Leonard Sorensen, Charles Pier
son, Bernhard Werner and Lloyd Pier
son.
Mrs. A. Malmborg was a guest of
friends in Bozeman during the week.
Tom Flynn of Fleshman Greek was
business caller at the Jensen ranch
Tuesday.
MSS Minnie Hoffman visited with
relatives and friends in Bozeman a
few days during the week.
The winds of the past week dried
the land and farmers here are COM
mencing to plow.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Werner motored
to the Yellowstone Sunday and spent
the day fishing.
G. Graham motored to Livingston
Saturday afternoon.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

garden, one end Of it being tastefully
screened off with what lattice work
covered with green vines. Here
small fountain played through the
evening and its lights and the shad-
ed glow of the room made most at
tractive scene. A false ceiling Of
blue and gold, the fraternity colors,
was erected in the hall and all the
lighting was with colored globes In
beautiful shades. Moons in opposite
corners of the room gave light for
the waltzes and the orchestra in the
center of the room was partially
screened by palms. Palms and car
nations were tastefully arranged in
different parts Of the hall.
Attractive programs in blue and
gold gave the list of music as well as
the notations as to partners. The
eighth dance was a favor dance and
while the favors were being distribut-
ed by little Miss Winifred Story and
Miss Betty Purdum, J. A. Sweeney
and E. T. Bunney sang the "Fellow-
ship" song of Sigma Chi. For favors
the ladies were all given gold powder
pencils with "Sigma Chi 1927, en-
The Bozeman courier., 1921-04-20

each Sunday. He noted the fact Sun
day that there were more men than
women present, which is rather un-
usual, but very pleasing to any min
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harl Caven and
daughters and the Misses Sparlin Of
Bozeman were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Anna Grouse.
Mrs. Lillian Street, Misses Sally
Dickson and Marie Evans, and Dew
ey Street motored out to the Grouse
home Wednesday evening for dinner
and to spend the evening. Ona Met
ier and Ben Walton accompanied them
to visit the home folks.
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Brownell and
daughter, Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Angel of East Gallatin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cramer.
About thirty young people of the
Reese Greek neighborhood cl mbed to
the Ledge Sunday. This is the first
party to attempt mountain climbing
in this vicinity this year.
Mrs. A. E. Cramer received word
from her husband, who went east to
purchase cattle, that he would leave
st. Paul Saturday morning with 9
/ carload of pure bred Holstein heifers
The preliminary track-meet fol
the Mountain View district will be
held at the East Gallatin school Fri
day afternoon. This district is com.
posed of the Dry Greek, Foster Creek
Reese Creek, East Gallatin, Decker
and Springhill schools.