davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
Ell ALUMBRADo ELECTRICo
DE PONCE Es DEFICIENT
Toa Baja, agosto de 1921

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que los habitantes de la men
cionada poblaci6n vienen sufriendo con
frecuencia las interrupciones de la luz
electrical, que envuelve en- densa oscu-
ridad una parte de Ia urbe. La Conisi6n
DIE servicio Pblico debe proceder a una
Investigation del estado de la planta
el6ctrica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-01
DoNA LOLA RODRIGUEZ DE ITO
sIEMPRE NOBLE Y GENERosA

Nuestro corresponssl en- Ponce nos CO.
munica que Sc ha recibido en- la mencio-
NADIA poblaci6n la suma de treinta dola-
res que, como donativo para la erection
del monumento a Juan Morell Campos,
envfa la insigne poetisa y patricia dOna
Lola Rodriguez de Ti6.
FL acto realizado por doha Lola es
digno de eucomio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Diplomats Hard to
Follow In Summer.

The diplomats have been constantly
coming and going all summer, so that
1t is almost impossible to keep track
of them. The Ambassador of Frame
and Nine. Jusserand started on their
belated trip to France last Wednesday.
They sailed on the new French liner.
the Paris, which was to nave taken
them on its first trip from New York.
June rs. They will visit at their home
until autumn. Senator Rolandi Ricci.
the ambassador of Italy. also sailed for
home last week. The Ambassador OF
Peru and Nine. Pezet motored to New
York for the celebration marking the
achievement of Peruvian indepen-
dence. which brought together many
distinguished persons. There was a
dinner last Thursday at which the
ambassador and the Peruvian Club OF
New York were joint hosts. After
several very strenuous days the am.
bassador and Nine. Pezet resumed
their motor trip, going along the Mas
sachusetts coast. They will stop at
various places and finally go to the
White mountains for a brief rest. The
minister of Rumania, Prince Bibesco,
returned TO Washington on Wednes-
day after seeing the Princess Bibesco
sail with their infant daughter for a
few weeks in England. The prince
and princess had been at Bar Harbor
for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Women Lawyers Have
Their Inning At Last.

Women lawyers had their inning
last week and were duly feted In rec.
ignition of their fine achievements.
Miss Mary O'Toole was the guest of
honor "Wednesday evening at dinner
given at the Women's City Club
The dinner celebrated the appointment
of Miss O'Toole as judge OF the NUM-
cipal court and brought together a
company Of women who represent the
professions and public activities here
in Washington. DR.. A. Frances Foye
presided and Miss Sarah Pope. Grogan
was toastmistress.
OF course there were many speeches
real speeches-in which guests
presented something Of rare interest
concerning the attachments of women.
Judge Kathryn Sellers, OF the Juvenile
court, spoke for the judiciary and
Miss julia Lathrop for tho Children
Bureau, Of which she In head. Mrs.
Helen Gardner talked Of the Civil
Service Commission. Mrs. Mary An
derson Of the Women's Bureau and
Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham for
the National League OF Women Voters,
of which she is executive secretary.
In the days of campaigning for the
vote, Miss O'Toole. as president OF
the District Auxiliary Suffrage Asso-
citation. was closely associated with
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. then chai :
man of the National Congressional
Committee. In the absence OF Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Park wednesday ovaning. Mrs Gun
ningham represented the National
League of Women Voters. "the !ineal
descendant of the National Woman
Suffrage Association"
II is but a short time since women
became full citizens. but their new
status IL more and more recognized
In appointments that have found them
prepared to assume important Off
cial duties.
Somehow. the presentation of a gold
bracelet to the new judge seemed pecu-
liarly fitting. Just the little feminine
touch that proved women no longer
have any fear Of appearing truly femi-
nine when they rise to mans estate.
1t Is a pretty trinket with gold links
in which little jewels are set. and the
Judge will wear II as a talisman when
she goes on the bench to dispense
justice.
More than hundred woman braved
the heat to pay tribute to Miss o Toole,
who has made an eriviable place for
herself here in Washington. Az one
OF the organizers and the first pre6i.
dent of the Women's City Club, she
demonstrated her executive ability and
widened an already large circle Of
friends. More than most women, the
new Judge of the municipal court has
personality. She is well poised. keen
witted, broad minded and naturally
the sort of leader who wins through
her power to make friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

think of Colonel Fowler in the double
role of husband and father, for he
is now head of a charming family
of four well grown children. The
eldest, a boy OF eighteen, is travelling
abroad with a tutor. There are
twins, a boy and girl. possibly six.
teen, and a boy about thirteen. All
are splendid specimens OF native
Californians. the girl being real
beauty who. in year or two, will
he a Washington debutante. She
will probably come East with her
mother TO attend school here In the
Capital. now so famous as an edu-
cational center.
Mrs. Fowler passed several months
in Washington this year and was
much entertained during the gave
ties of the spring. She Is clever
and endowed with a personality and
easily wins friends. She has been
so prominent a figure in Southern
California that II is likely she will
never become altogether transplant
ed-no one from the Land of sun
shine ever is contented TO become
an eXile-and so 1t is to be expect.
ed that she will persuade Colonel
Fowler TO pass as many months I'm
Los Angeles as she passes in Wash
ington. This would be a fair ex-
change and is no doubt necessary
one, for Mrs. Fowler has large and
varied interests on the Pacific coast
1t can be prophesied that when she
Is in Washington she will be often
hostess at brilliant entertainments
or course, I know. also, that Colonel
Fowler will he no less hospltable
than before his marriage and hopo
that no one will gain the impress
sion that l think he will not be still
counted as one of the notable hosts
of Washington. Only II viii be diff.
ferent, at least so far as the buds
and older society girls are concerned,
when the bachelor OF yesteryear en-
tertains as pater familias
Colonel and Mrs. Fowler have the
comfortable assurance that a hearty
welcome is awaiting them, for they
number many friends in diplomatic
and official life as well as in residen-
tial society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Fowlers Will Come
To Capital Next Fall.

The wedding took place at noon
Wednesday at the lovely home Of the
bride in Los Angeles, The house on
Wiltshire boulevard is one of the show
places In a city famous for its beauti-
full residences and its semi-tropical gar.
den adds to its picturesque effect. The
ceremony was performed in the pres.
ence of few friends. and the bride
and bridegroom left Los Angeles for a
two-week trip northward along the Pa
cific coast. Then the wedding journey
Is to extend to Honolulu and japan.
Colonel and Mrs. Fowler will come to
Washington about October perhaps
a week or two before that-and will be
well established when all their friends
return from vacation wanderings and
summer sojourns at Newport, or Bar
Harbor, or Southampton.
1t will be necessary, henceforth. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

to assemble on a warm night. when
exercise Of any sort seemed a severe
tax on human energy.
There was Morse Allen, too, who was
Literature, with Maria Abbaticchlo,
Louise Cotton and Helen Ysarse as
attendants. Mrs. Lillian Holt. who
had the part of Art, contributed
dances that were much applauded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CONTINUED from Preceding Page,

SVHtiuQC0 itOiu - Twins 0SOV
read the newspapers and 20 find out
about all our assorted shortcomings.
Surely she was well met when Presi.
dent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson came
20 her rescue from Mt. Vernon. while
the blowout on her motor-car was be-
ing repaired. 1t Is good to know that
after the sultana had placed a wreath
on the tomb Of George Washington.
she should meet one of his successors
In the White House, an American
scholar, who could interpret, through
her interpreter, American history. II
they had time to talk for any length
Of time.
feel great respect for tho Prin.
cess Fatima. for she evidently has
studied our history to some purpose. II
she desires to place her sons in our
colleges, And 1t was a relief to feel
that she could not question me on the
history of her native land. What do
know about Afghanistan2 Nothing
] should not have recalled the name
of her illustrious brother who rules
her country II 1t had not been for the
advent of Mohammed Vail Khan. as
his personal representative. Thus
can nod intelligently when Amir
Amanulla Khan the King is men.
toned.
-
Long Way from
Plymouth to Afghanistan.
Mohammed Vail Khan was received
at the White House. Tuesday, the
day after Princess Fatima was vel.
coined in the Blue Room. The rep.
resentative of the King Of Afghan.
istan bears the stamp of European
training and gives less vivid i'm.
preston of the Orient than the sui.
tana or her sons convey.
Z 1t is certainly a decided jump
from Afghanistan to Plymouth Rock
and yet the President has had to
make the mental leap quite often in
the last week, when he was pre-
pairing to speak at Plymouth in
between all the current events at
the White House. II the Pilgrim
Fathers could rise from their graves
to glimpse the scenes Of this ter
centenary celebration with battle
ships riding in the harbor. airships
sailing high in the sky and all the
marvellous inventions Of the last
three hundred years in full service
they would perhaps imagine that,
despite all their good Puritanisn,
they had suddenly been transferred
10 a new sort of Hades, since the
old conception Of heaven was a place
Of rest. ] am sure that 1t would
require a long time for either the
Pilgrim Fathers or the Pilgrim
Mothers to understand our modern
life, but with our present point OF
view 1t is difficult indeed for las
to comprehend the sublime courage
and heroic faith Of the men and
women who came to found the great
est republic in the world. Out OF
that courage and faith has grown
our nation and It Is well to turn
backward now and then for the
contemplation Of the beginnings OF
our Americanism.
So it is pleasant to know that
among the sightseers tomorrow viii
be two eager youths, John Coolidge
and Calvin Coolidge. 3r.. In whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Presidents Now Live
En- Masse In Capital.

Has 1t occurred TO you that with the
return Of the Tafts to Washington in
the fall there will be a concentration
Of presidential experience right here
in Washington-the President and the
only two former Presidents of the
United States extant? 1t is an un.
precedented condition, for heretofore
our former Presidents have lived any
where but in Washington-at least
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

Mabel Reilly. Linda Amy Smith. Lou
Use Hunter. Virginia Hustson and
Eva Reeves. They were followed by
the present. represented by Alberta
Marie Ayres. Ella Marie Huseby. Ju-
liza MacFariand. Helen Marston,
Gladys Murphy, Mildred Pidgeon,
Thelma Schmidt and Elizabeth Van
Tuyl. Surely this was a large group
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

the hos, tally OF the bachelor, ever
most punctilious in discharging his so
cial obligations. II Colonel Fowler
was TO be married, would not Colonel
Horton have stayed to be his best
man? That question appeared TO have
but one answer Then suddenly, the
day before the wedding, the contem-
plated marriage was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Guest ut Farewell
To Mrs. Adams.

at the farewell luncheon for Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams. the retiring As
sistant Attorney General, the first
woman to hold the high office from
which she recently resigned. The little
group of women appointed by the
President and holding positions re-
quiring confirmation from the Senate
entertained at the national clubhouse
Of the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. This group meets every Friday
to exchange views and informally to
discuss current matters Of interest.
and Mrs. Adams has been one OF the
members Baskets of pink roses and
pink tiger lilies decorated tho two
tables at which the guests were seated.
Miss Julia Lathrop was there, and SO
were Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, the rent
commissioner; Mrs. Heien Gardner
the civil service commissioner, and
Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle. Each OF the
twenty-five women represented spe-
ciai line of public service and all had
proved their worth.
Mrs. Adams. in the year of her resi-
dence in Washington. has made many
friends. who will miss her when she
returns to her home in San Francisco.
She Is one of the most impersonal and
unspoiled of women. still young and
inspired with the sort Of enthusiasm
for her work that insures large sue
cess. When she came East San Fran
cisco entertained her with the insist
emit hospitality that betokenod her
popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Garden Of Arts Club
midsummer Nights"

ANAk"sos
In the garden at the Arts Club each
Tuesday the Midsummer Nights
Screams are proving amusing to
members and friends. Mrs. William
James Monro, who has charge of the
programs. has been able to provide
surprise every week. And the
weather man has been most friendly,
for balmy evenings have been the
rule, so far.
The program last week included a
pageant, "a Tribute to Art" a seri.
Gus feature quite In contrast to the
nonsense and comedy hitherto Of
fered. Miss Maria Hontejo Davidson
wrote and produced the pageant,
which gave the guests an evening on
Mount Olympus. Here three graces
appeared, Miss Vera Trabold, Miss
Catlett and Miss Mary Werle, who
danced charmingly. Minerva, in the
form of Mrs. Nellie Virgins. directed
Mercury. Miss Lydia Hunter. to
bring in the past of art, music and
literature, and there came such a bevy
OF pretty girls one wondered how the
present could possibly compete with
the past. But II did,
The girls of the past included Mar
guerite Weighill. Betty Ward, Doris
Mattel, Blanche and Marion Walker,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
National Pen League
Celebrates Anniversary.

The National Pen League and In
ternational Literary Association ceis-
brated the first anniversary Of its
Organization yesterday by a fete
champetre at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carlin at Arcturus,
Va. Most OF the members and
guests left on an eArly afternoon
train, few motoring out to the
beautiful country place, where supper
was served.
The year has been a busy one for
the association OF artists and writer's.
There is a record Of thirty.three
meetings with an aggregate attend
ance of near 5000 persons. In yes-
terday's entertainment were promi-
nent women, many who had taken
part in the various programs. Miss
Dick Root, chairman of the music
committee. who returned recently
from a trip to Panama and Colombia,
led the folk songs. Captain Labat
sang the French songs; Miss Carolina
Manning and Mrs. Edna Hillyer How
ard, the Scotch and Irish songs.
Others who contributed TO the SUE
cess Of the fete were DIR. Glushek.
Miss Josephine Houston. and Miss
Cline.
The association has been interested
in the bill introduced last week by
Senator Ransdell for assisting au-
tbors by reducing postage on manu-
scripts. BY the president, Mrs.
Florence Jackson Stoddard, and MEM
bers of the association prepared
brief outline of reasons why such
reduction should be made, a. the
United States Is the only country
that does not permit manuscripts TO
pass through the malls at lower
rate than letter postage. This is
measure that Mrs. Stoddard long has
desired to see passed.
Senator Ransdell il a member of
the advisory council of the boaci.
Another member is DIR. G. Alphonso
Smith. of the United States Naval
Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

those OF the last hundred years have
only been occasional visitors at the
National Capital after they ceased to
be Presidents. And the only instance
of former President remaining in the
public service In any capacity, 30 far
as / know, Is that of John Quincy
Adams, who after he left the White
House served several terms In the
House Of Representatives and was an
extremely useful member both in his
own Massachusetts, district and to the
country at large.
You know former President Wilson
recently had himself admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court. He is
nominally, at least "a practicing
lawyer here, In partnership with his
last Secretary Of State, cambridge
Colby. 1t would be rather picturesque,
wouldn't IT., II the whirligig of time
should bring him to plead case be.
fore Chief Justice Taft. who preceded
him in the Presidency and who gave
him most generous support. regardless
OF politics, on more than one notable
occasion when he was having his fling
In the White House.
For the present Washington sees
and hears very little of former Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson. Occasionally
they are seen driving in the cool OF
the evening. Once a week, pretty
regularly, they come to Keith 's-a diff
ferent night each week. They are the
honored guests of the theater, and 1t
Is pleasant to note little demonstra-
ton when they enter, and more de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

PATTERN cut TO your MEASURE from any
design. PROF. LIVINGSTON'S ACAD-
ENVY, ll15 st. N W. Franklin 74T5.
PRINTING PREss-Lsrge. complete, with
paper cutter and Stotler: make ofer
Phone Line. sass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO REPAIR SHOP in Pstworth: 2-car
capacity good trade for one man and
helper; sl2bt includes tools and parts $40
Varnum N, w. Adams 1910.
PROFITABLE sales business at sacrifice
Can be handled from home. Chance for
Government employe to doubls pay Write
RALPH @. BRAY 1910 Interior Dept
ADV book mailed free
STANDARD ADVERTISING AGENCY,
81. Louis Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

MEAT BOX for sale; AL condition;
$500 value; will sell for best offer.
Apply 5607 Georgia ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

Write for appointment for H. STEEL Curtis
Publishing Co. Representative. HOTEL RALEIGH WASHING
TON D. c., c. A. wRAY, Curtis Publishing Co Repre-
sentative EMERSON HOTEL BALTIMORE MD, giving your
experience in detail.
Give as to quality your workman
ship and personal character application will be treated
confdentialy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

CAFE for ssls' good proposition; terms.
Call Franklin blps.
s-RooM, i-bsth house: deep lot Ito VILE
alley; close by 18th and r.: LARGEST
apartment housssi wonderful location for
automobile repair business; Income from
house alone, sos per month Write
OWNER. BOX is.. Times ofnoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

ARE fOU Anxious to equip yourself for
good paying business without interfer-
snoe with your present work7 The
smallest amount made by any full time
salesman In our employ during 1920 was
In excess OF $4,000 per annum. Several
made IN erces Of $40, 900, No capital, ex-
periencs or expense required, Only intel
hgent enort, good character, and refer
enoes. Text books free. Wide field of op-
portunity for men and women OF all ages
and walks of life Services OF highly paid
teachers free to you Enroll now. Next
class of night school will start June is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
CYLINDER AND ROTARY PREssMEN .
Wanted By
CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

48-hour week. Permanent work
ut wages ranging from $50 to $58
per week with SIS additional for night
work. Open shop. Only first-class
workmen will be considered.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-03-17
OWNER DUNN LOOKING
FOR S0mE NEW BLOOD
h,-c Acc p. Z, -s Gran.
D,r,r.o Lgg,egsIc-.


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Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Squab On Toast
 Is Popular Dish
 In Valley Today

Out in the open under fairly clear sky many hunters were seen fin var ious sections of the valley yesterday firing away al the white wing doves These birds. which are doing great damage to the farmers grain fields. were well aware after the bcmbard- ment had ceased that they were not welcome on the cultivated fields of the Salt River valley
 However. as these white wings are such good targets when fi-snE through the air it makes an who crave outdoor life take to the fields nearly every day of the week fin an effort to get in on the morning and evening niEhts.
 Last night nimrods were returning home after a wonderful days outing with plenty of the feafhercd game birds in their bag Squnbs on toast will feature delicious dish on the tables In many of the homes this morning
 There was a large number of shooters over in the Chandler di<fricf yesterday. and all who made the trip to Arlington. were able 10 find a steady flight throughout the day. The whitewinEs are thicker in this sec ton this season than ever before. and they are continually flying back and forth from Cashion to Arlington Favorite shooting grounds for these creatures are easily found. and it Is not necessary 10 make a long jour ney in order 10 bag a good meas of whitewings-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
TIGERS DEFEAT l
 WHITE ES0X 17-3'

The Tigers hammered three White Sox pitchers for 24 hits and IT runs at Riverside park yesterday after noon, while Salazar held the Sox to hits and runs.
 Haldiman switched his lineup three times in an effort to stop the smashing Tigers on their wild rush. Nevitt started the game. giving way to Brown in the eighth. and Brown lasted long enough for the Tigers to make three runs, and Molina came to the rescue. Molina fared no better than Nevitt or Brown. and after the Tigers chased three runs around the sacks, Hewitt was again called to save the day, but the game was safely tucked away before Brown or Molina went in to pitch.
 The Sox were beaten from the start and Salazar was invincible- Hudlow went in the air for a wild heave by Ortega and covered the bag in time to put Warren out.
 Ortega made a nice stop of Mur- phys hot line drive down third base line, throwing the runner out at first. Coole. playing left field for the Sox. made nice running catch of Teddy's long fly in the seventh.
 Srora.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
COBB AND RUTH
 ALMOST BATTLE

NEW YORK. June Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb squared off on the baseball diamond today In a pugiiis tic pose The home run king and the Detroit manager had previously ex- changed words and they came togeth- CT as the Yankee siugEer was going to center field after the fifth inning. when New York made seven runs
 The two giared at each other. and lifted arms to a sparring position That was all. Umpire Dineen and several players pulled them to . safe distance and the game was resumed.
 Good feeling appeared 10 be re- stored In the seventh when Ty and Babe smiled as they passed. and in the eighth. when Detroit tied the score. Cobb pafted Ruth on the shoulder Ruth made his nineteenth homer in the fifth inning He is five days ahead of his 1920 record one man was on base