davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09
DESDE LAJAS
NoTAs DE SANDAL

Con motive de la aparicion de casos
de ratas sospechosas de peste bub6ni-
ca en- este pueblo, ell Departamento
Insular de Sanidad, velando por la su-
salud del pueblo, y para que ell traba-
jo de saneamiento de la poblacion Sc
realizara a la mayor brevedad g fin
de evitar la propagation de una cpl
demia tan terrible que diezma pobla-
clones enteras 81 llega a seguir su cur
SO, arrebatando Las vidas por milla-
res, ordeno la presencia en- este pue
bio de don Joaquin C6rdova, inspec-
tor de Construcciones del Departamen-
to Insular de Sanidad, para que veri-
icara este trabajo ell de lihpieza en-
general poniendo la zona urbana a
prueba de r9tas, para exterminar asi
los roedores, principal medic de tras
mission de la peste bub6nica.
LEGO aqui el Sr. C6rdova. inme-
tliatamente empezo su campafa santa
ria, trabajando de dfa hasta de no.
che, sin descanso; y con su actividad
y buena direction ha conseguido que
Ell pocos Cfas la poblaci6n Sc halle en-
condiciones tales, que podr1amos desa-
far la enfermedad tan temida.
Es digno de notarse y hacer cons-
tar que Ell Sr. Cordova ha tenido que
luchar con muchas dificultades e in
convenientes; pero con su proeeder
energico, observando acertadas dispo-
siciones, sin tener que apelar me-
dos de atropellos de violencias. ha
realizado los trabajos, conquistandose
la aprobacion del publico, que siempre
ha mirado en- 6l un empleado fiel cum
plidor de sus deberes.
Esto en- cuanto construcciones v
reparaciones Sc refere. En- ell otro as
pecto, Ell de La limpieza, aseguramos
rotundamente que la ciudad Sc halla
limpia de yerbas basuras inmundi-
cias.
En- cuar1to los alimentos, ahora Sc
expende leche pura, que ,antes Sc ex-
pendi6 mezclada con aqua, con rena
cuajos hasta con garrapatas, pesar
de ser Lajas un pueblo productor del
jugo lacteo en- abundancia, y de que
la sandal local no descansaba en- per
seguir los transgresores de la Ley.
En- nombre del pueblo de Lajas, que
Sc muestra agradecido por las actua-,
clones del sr. C6rdova, no podemos
menos que felcitar al Departamento
Insular de sanidad, que tanto Sc in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-09

He aquf el gran don de la Ciencia para
10 mujer-un polvo sanativo antis6ptico
maravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra muier y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatfa.
Escdchese mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter,
Ulceracion. Y Depression del Utero, o dc
cualquiera otra de las debilidades uterinas
cr6nicas, caraeteristicas de las mujeres.
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-COk
disGelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la manana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas y os
sentireis como 81 fuesefs una muieI
diferente.
sConservese un paquete de MU-COL
constantemente en- Ia casa para las emerg
encias. De Eenta en- Todas las Boticas
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PENN FIVE LOSES
TO CORNELL TEAM
Local College Wrestlers Out
scored II to 8 in Dual
Meet.

Cornell took the measure OF Columbia
on the mat yesterday afternoon IN the
Columbia gymnasium before a thousand
alumni and undergraduates who had
assembled to celebrate the annual
alumni day. The final score was II "a
8 and the bouts. with two exceptions.
were listless
Columbia as unfortunate In lacking
the services of Hart and Odum. two 1876
FOUNDERS. who practically we're assured
OF a fall could either have wres;led
Hart has tonsilitis and Odum an In
jured elbow. third string grappler,
Donahue. was used for the bout. and
although he tried valantly lost on de-
cision.
Potter and Wright. both exponents OF
the scissors hold. put UP n fight every
minute OF the way Potter was the first
TO get his hold into operation and
gained n fall.
Mackey. captain OF the Cornell team,
threw Hayman in the fast time OF I'm.
IS. PAUL.. the Columbia captain. was
saved from fall blythe bell. He was
within an inch of the mat on two other
occasions and saved himself only by the
fight he displayed.
Hanson OF Cornell and Mclaughlin of
the Blue and White had TO 20 to extra
periods to decide the unlimited weight
bout, Hanson winning. The summary:
ii5 Pound Ciass-Ackeriy. Cornell. defeated
Harner. Columbia. on decision. with an sd-
vantage OF 3m. gle.
i25 Pound Ciass-Maekey. Cornell, defeated
Hayman. Columbia. by n fall In I'm. Os.
with a bar and deadlock.
1875 Pound Class-Grider. Cornell, defeated
Donahue. Columbia, on decision, with an ad-
vantage Of sm. u.
f45 Pound Ciass--Sarst. Columbia, defeatet
snedeker. Cornell, on decision. with an ad-
vantage OF en-. i3s
1853 Found Class--NcBride. Cornell. Co
feated PAUL. Columbia, by decision. with
an advantage OF 5n. ass.
fT5 Pound Ciass-Potter. Columbia, de-
feated Wright. Cornell. by a fall IN 3m. SOC.
with a body scissors and combination arm
and head lock.
Unlimited Class-Hanson. Cornell. defeated
Mclaughlin. Columbia. by a decision, with
As seconds advantage IN two extra periods.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NAVY SWIMMERS
BETTER RECORDS
Intercollegiate Marks for 220
Yard and 40 Yard Events
Beaten.

Special Despotch 20 TuB NEW York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 12.-The Naval
Academy defeated Columbia In a swim
ming meet here this afternoon by 80
points TO IL, two intercollegiate records
being broken by midshipmen. The Navy
also won the water polo match by IL
to 10.
In the 220 yard swim Sinclair. the re-
markable Plebe swimmer. for the third
time this season bettered the intercolle-
giate record. his time being c:25 1-5.
Kanakanui. the Hawaiian. beat the m
tercoiiegiate record for the 40 yard swim
by three-fifths OF a second. his time
being 0:l9. All official conditions were
observed.
Other performances were good in
every event. The relay. although II mad
to be swung across the pool, which 10
four inches short to the twenty yards.
was nearly three seconds better than tie
intercollegiate record and. with due cor
rection. more than two seconds faster.
Columbia. with Maher and Iserson.
won first and second places In the
plunge. but did no better than third an
any other event.
The summary:
i60 Yard Relay-won by Kanakan,fi,
Gallagher, Winkjer and Emory. swimming
rns for msyy' palh;, Tine; W 10; g swimming for
Chrystni.
Piunge--won by Maher. Columbia; second,
Iserson. Columbia: third, ARSON. Navy.
20 Yard swim--won by Kanakanul, Navy:
second, Gallagher. Navy; third. Chrystal.
Columbia. Time. 10 seconds.
go Yard s~ir--won by Sinclair. Navy;
second. Mcintosh. Navy; third, Stephen. Co
lunbia. Time. .: ia i-b.
100 Yard Swim--won by Emory. Navy;
second. winkjer. Navy third. Eberhardt.
Columbia. Time. 5s seconds.
Exhibition 20 Yard Breast Stroke and Back
Stroke Race-Won by Rove. Navy. swim
ming back stroke. against Bearce. Navy,
swimming breast stroke. Time, 20 1-5
seconda.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Joe Moore International
Speed Skating Champion
New York Filler Rolls Up Total of 100 Points, With
Charles Jewtraw, National Champion, Second
and McWhirter Third.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
LAKE PLACID. ". Y, Feb. 12.-Goth-
ans crack speed skater. Joe Moore, was
crowned international champion at the
finish of the speed skating champion
ships here to-day by winning the hall
mile and taking third in the three mile
Young Moore brought his total OF points
up to the 100 mark.
Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid fin.
ished second. with 20 points; Mcwhir-
ter OF Chicago third, with SO German
OF ST. Johns, n. b., fourth. with so
stowell and Donovan of st. Paul. and
William Steinmetz OF Chicago. with 20
points each, tied for fifth. while the
sixth position was split between Russell
Wheeler of Montreal and AL Leitch OF
Lake Placid. with n total of 10 points
each.
The only position of which there car
be no doubt IL the placing OF Joe
Moore first A controversy which
arose over the judges decision in the
half mile championship. when they
placed Jcwtraw second and Wheeler
third. disqualifying Steinmetz, who fin
ished in second position. may be THE
cause OF change in the official de-
cision regarding second and third po-
sitions in the meet. The skaters took
of this race in placing Jewtraw second
and Wheeler third. the consensus being
that Wheeler had won second place by a
good six inches. In the event OF this
protest being upheld by the officials
OF the Adirondack Association ten
points will be taken from Jewtraw's g
scorc. which will tie him for second
place I'm the International championship
with Mcwhirter with 60 points. and will
give the Montreal man, Wheeler. an
additional ten.
Never before in tho history az the sport
has a condition OF this kind arisen. The
lncompetency OF the officials has been
marked in nearly every event skated.
In the first event. the 320 yard dash. the
starters ability was so lacking In quail
ity that the skaters signed a petition
in a body asking for his removal and
placed IL In the hands OF the board OF
governors Of the International Skating
Union. who acted upon II Immediately.
Record for Mcwhirtcr.
Roy Mcwhrter. the Chicago flyer,
broke the worlds record IN the three
mile championship. skating the distance
in s:4s. beating the old record by three
fifths OF second. Jack Stowell OF 81.
Paul took second and Joe Moore. OF
New York third This event originally
vas to have been skated In four hcats
snd Hnsl. 1u. whcn '.c fosty-fve
..lr;crs refused io come OF. TO- thr
eats because OF the judges dvcislo
In tho half mile IL was decided after
waiting for over three-quarters OF an
hour to run the race In one heat with
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
COLUMBIA JUMPS
INTO A TIE FOR
BASKETBALL LEAD
Victory Over Yale Places
New York Collegians Even
With Penn sFive.
WIN BY SCORE OF 28 TO 21
Lead From Start i'm Game That
Thrills Crowd Which Fills
Local Gym.

Columbia jumped into tie for first
place in the intercollegiate Champion
ship Basketball League last night when
the Blue and White declsely outplayed
and defeated Yale in the Morningside
Heights gymnasium by 2S to q. The
margin of points by which Columbia
held the lead at the close of the game
fails to indicate hod Joe Deering's boys
excelled their opponents. who played,
particularly in the first half, as II they
had not seen a basketball for months.
Joe Johnson, the all-intercollegiate
forward. struck his real pace and led
the Blue and White with fourteen
point The colored star was all over
the court and his remarkable following
of the ball and his shots for the basket
kept the Ellis on his trail throughout.
Marty lyman, the Columbia captain.
led in field goals. caging the leather
four times.
Columbia was the first to score when
Watson bagged the ball after brilliant
exhibition of team play by lyman and
Johnson and himself Alderman. whose
foul shooting was far below par. chalked
up the first Yale tally on a free throw
Johnson made good six fouls in success
sion, shot a pretty basket from diff
cult angle and, aided by field goals from
lyman and Reilly. sent the Alumni Day
rooters almost into Mysteries OF Joy. The
Blue and White played rings around the
New Haven boys In this canto and fin
ished In the van by Is to 4.
Satisfied with It's lead. Columbia
eased UP In the closing period and Yale
was more successful with It's efforts.
Cohen and Cooper. who replaced Capt.
Flynn when the latter was put out Of
the game for excessive fouling. coop
Grated in scoring four baskets. Keck
and Ohley each tailed once and Alder
man contributed five free tosses.
Tynans speedy playing and remark
able shooting featured the period, and
he chalked up three goals to his credit.
Johnson showed great Improvement In
foul shooting. making good ten tossed
out of fourteen tries
The game was played TO capacity
house. filled TO overflowing with the
returning Blue and White alumni Co
luInbla demonstrated that Deering had
polished off the rough spots in team
play. and Columbia is all set TO claim
undisputed title 10 the lead of the league
race when It meets Pennsylvania a,
Columbia next Wednesday. The lineup:
| Columbia t2s). Yale CID
| lyman. Lett forward; ..... Alderman
Johnson. Right forward. ........ .Keci
| Watson. ........ Centre ......... W. Ohiey
Pulleyn. Left guard. ......... Flynn
Reilly. ...:....... Right guard Cohen
Johnson 2: Watson. ?; Reilly. YaIe-Cohen.
2: Cooper, 2; Keck. Ohiey. Goals from foul
Johnson, 10 ont OF II; Alderman, out of
Is. Substitutlons-- Yale-Cooper for Flynn.
neferee-F. p. schlosscr. Georgetown. Um-
pire--G. +. Green. Temple University. Time
of ha,ves-2o minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PENN PONY POLO
TEAM DEFEATS YALE
First intercollegiate Contest
of Its Kind.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.--Penn's pony
polo team continued its winning streak
tonight when II defeated the strong
Yale trio In the First Cavalry Armory.
goals 20 4. This was the first inter-
collegiate polo match ever staged and
brought out the largest crowd of the
season. 1000 persons watching the con-
test.
The Penn team won because of its
better team work. It's clever passing and
accurate goal shooting. Ed Ware. ex-
manager Of the football team. broke into
the game for the first time and proved
sensation by his great horsemanship
Ware was all over the rink and scored
three goals, for the Quakers The Yale
team brought its own ponies, so II was
not at disadvantage OF not knowing
the mounts. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ATHLETE DIES FROM FALL.

Loso BEACH. Cal. Feb. i2.-Julian
z Kelly. high school athietcr whose neck
was broken Wednesday when he fell
neadlong TO the ground after making
a Ave foot jump over horizontal bar,
died yesterday. His father. Capt. Ed
ward Kelly, said to-day the funeral
would be In Hyde Park. Boston. Mass.
the famliy's former home.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET

HAMILTON, Ont. Feb 1.-THE first
International interscholastic athletic meet
between American and Canadian high
schools will be held here March 10.
On that date the Baltimore (Md.)
High School track team will meet the
Hamilton Collegiate Institute team,
champions OF the province OF Ontario. in
series OF dual contests, including
sprints jumping events and relay race.
The meeting has been proposed as an
annual affair. The Canadians probably
will visit Baltimore next winter
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
YALE GAME OFF.

HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 12.--Yaic and
Dartmouth hockey teams played a score
less tie In n game that was stopped be-
cause OF soft Ice to-day. one period
was played and the second period was
three minutes under way when play
was suspended
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
VICTORY FOR LAFAYETTE.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK Hrs.Lp
EAsToN, Pa. Feb. 12.--The Lafayette
College varsity basketball team stopped
the winning streak OF Swarthmore Col
lege here tonight by defeating tn,
Quakers by tho score Of 23 20 ie
swarthmore has won six stralgh, games
Tho close guarding Of Coach Anderson,
ar- held Swar'hmorc to three field
,a al o. WHEEL ccn, On tiin second
eE
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
PETERSBURG. STAYS N.

rETiRsBrtit;. Va. Feb. i2.--T'hc petcrs.
Jurg sports Corporation has been organizec
here and will continue the Petersburg team
In the Virginia League. II was Announced
that William Martin, formerly Of the Doston
Braves, will manage the club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

five men who had agreed to start. -Four
OF these five men we're Lake Placid
skaters
Joe Moore was the fifth man who
agreed to face the gun. as at this time
he was but twenty points in front Of
Jewtraw for the championship, and II
was possible for the Lake Placid man 10
beat him out for the crown. Just as tie
men were about TO start several OF the
officials came on tho ice and announced
that the men had agreed 10 skate pro.
vided their protest in the half mile be
given recognition by the Adirondack Of
ficials.
With the crack OF the starters gun the
field shot away at a fast clip, Lumgo "
OF Chicago going into the lead. closely
followed by Hilton Belyea of St John,
n. Z. and Paul Horrigan OF Milwaukee.
These men at the end OF the first mile
had opened UP n gap Of over half lap.
the rest Of the bunch loafing along at a
fair rate of speed.
Going into the stretch OF the twelfth
lap the main pack increased their pace,
slowly closing the distance that scpa-
rated them from the leaders. Rounding
tho first turn OF the sixteenth lap
Charles Jewtraw sprinted. followed by
Moore and Richard Donovan OF st. Paul
Jewtraw was unable TO get into better
than sixth position. When going into the
back stretch Stowel sprinted with a
sudden burst OF speed which carried
him into the lead. Roy McWhirter of
Chicago was close on HIS heels. Nc
Whirter nipped Stowell at the head OF
the stretch, and in one Of the prettiest
duels ever seen In an ice skating race
beat the ST. Paul man across the finish
line. Moore. in a brilliant sprint down
the stretch. passed three men 10 take
tnird place.
Miss Robinson Wins womcn's Title
Gladys Robinson OF Toronto Is queen
of the ice tonight. having won the
women's championship with total OF
10 points Miss Robinson won four or
tho five races skated at this meet. Miss
Rose johnson OF Chicago Is second, with
100 points, and Mise Mildred Truslow OF
Brooklyn third. with 20. Miss Robin
sons sprinting ability came 70 the fore
to-day when che beat Miss Rose john
son to the tape In n sprint down the
stretch in the one mile Championship.
Miss johnson vas given the decision In
the go yard dash Ia a hair raising finish.
Martin Brewster OF Lake Placid was
placed first In the go yard dash when
Orlie Greene. Jr.. Of Saranac Lake was
disqualified after fmishag 70 iron. os
the rach John H0liander 'vHs sll5ad
nd Lam t.sMcs 90 C..-t tt.-J
imc y 3-5 seconds
Brewster also anneSed tac One mii'
Conft,tued ott RIM pooe
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
nIcL aNn onTIZ VIZ

", cnas i.a .arsfs &C -. V1r.
ute auiafegf hrihiiac championships ieUsua
men; IN the MOrnngside room last ntrht
Julian Rice and a. Ortiz were the winners
Rice defeated Sidney Brushhei. 30 70 i73,
while Ortiz triumphed over G. " Matthew
200 70 teh.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Ynio IN
WESLEYAN FIVE WINS.

MiDpLETowS, Conn. Feb. 12.-wes-
leyan defeated Massachusetts, Aggies, %
10 II. at basketball this afternoon. I'm
spite OF the fact that Coach Frey would
not allow Robertson. the Wesleyan crack
forward. TO play because he had failed
to present himself at practice.
Robertson was missed In throwing
fouls. Wesleyan getting only three goals
from fouls out of fifteen tries.
Capt. Gowdy played we'll for the
visitors and Hosdowich for Wesleyan.
The lineup:
Wesleyan C23). AgRios QT).
Ryalls ......... Left forward. -. Smith, Bali
Robson 49,. Right forward. ........ Roser
Hartman (Capt). Centre. ....... Marshman
Hosdowich ...... Left guard. .Gowdy (Capt)
King ....... ..... Right guard Hale Thompson
Score end first haif--wesleyan, 10: Aggies,
2. Goals from field--Ryalls (2). Robson (3),
gosdowich 90. Hartman, King. Smith t2l.
foul-Robison. Hartman King, Roser 80.
Refcree-Oberdick OF Springfield. 7. NJ. c. A.
College. Timekecper--Ralnes of Wesleyan.
Time OF perlods-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

CONSULT Auto Exchange columns for used
cars OF ali descriptions. See page q, this
section.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Fifty-four Dogs I'm Ring.

Continued on Fifth Pcse.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13


johnson. 2 Watson. ?; Reilly. Yale-Cohen.
2: Cooper. q Keck. Ohley. Goals from foul
Johnson, 10 out Of II; Alderman, out Of
IS. Substitu'ons--Yale-Coop for Flynn
Eeferee-F. p Schlosscr. Georgetown. Cm-
pire--G. +. Green. Temple University. Time
of ha,ves-2o minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
10000 Persons In Garden.

While the gathering on Thursday ana
Friday was extremely large II was small
in comparison to that which turned ou.
yesterday. All day long the building
was jammed to ovorflowing. II was esti-
mated that more than 10000 persons Wis
tied the Garden at the three sessions
during the day.
1ne snow opened yesterday with the
Judging OF the variety classes. After Sc
auctive had been declared the best
American bred. May Morn Weather and
her kennel mate. Cloveriy Weather, had
taken the honors for the best team and
Phantom OF Ashcroft has beaten ten
champions In the open to all classes, the
special for tho best In the show was
called.
Fffty-four Dogs I'm Ring.
A. the ffty-four dogs representing
forty-seven breeds were being led into
the ring there was wild scramble by
the throng to get advantageous posi-
tions near the ring They crowded
around the enclosure twenty deep. and
hundreds OF others scampered to the
Galleries TO- get look at the proceed
ings.
Mr.. Hopton and Mr.. Swi"c lost no
time In getting down 10 business. They
ordered the competitors through their
PAGES and after scrutinizlng them h
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Continued on Fitth Page.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11

church with Rev. J. Clarke Granger
performing the ring ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Beeman were attended by
Miss Violet Layton, sister Of the
bride, and Mrs. Lillian Layton. The
bridal couple will make their new
home on a farm near Kansas City.
Social Announcements.
The ladies aid society of the
Centenary Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Meta DeBord and
Mrs. Gladys Rich will be the host
esses, and it is hoped that all the
members of the society will make a
special effort to attend.
Miss Helen Gustafson, 1928 TWEEN
tieth street, will be hostess to the
young ladies' missionary society OF
Memorial Christian church tomor-
row evening. Miss Mae Black
burn will be in charge Of the les
son study and all members are
urged to be present.
The May meeting of Lowell par
ent-teacher association has been
postponed from tomorrow to May
Is. when Fathers night will be OBJ
served. A program is being ar
ranged for the occasion and an in
vitation is extended to all friends
of the school.
The kingsbury W. c. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2::30
at the home of Mrs. D. ]. Witt, 1923
Twenty-fifth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-11
BY ELOISE.

Weddings are once more Occu-
plying the center Of the stage. May
and June are the true bridal
months and one hears talk of trous-
seaux on every side. Lucky, in
deed, il the girl who has some rare
old lace in her family trunk. for
the newest and most fashionable
gowns as approved by Paris are
made Of lace. 1t is always SO sat
isfying to- have ones gown men,
toned as an Heirloom in the
brides family.
Pictured here is a draped gown
which relies on the beauty Of the
lace and the grace Of the draping
to give it the needed lines and
style. for it has no trimming save
a spray Of orange blossoms at the
waist. The veil. too. is unusual.
for it is of lace instead of the CT
binary tulle and falls from dia-
dem of orange blossoms to the hip
line in front and to the hem in the
back in . most oriental style. 1t is
a particularly good arrangement
for the tall girl who does not want
to add to her height by the cap
and puff wells.