davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

Sc VENDE una Secadora marca
"CuardioIa" erl perfecto estado
v funcionarnieilto, de capacidad
de 20 fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
en- p horas con vapor
exhausto, y una maquina con su
caldera de diez. cabaIIos en- ade-
lante, todo en buen estadc a
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para informesl P. o. Box 81.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

1Ilens ustsd los mismos afos que Ne
We eneina7 icnAnta desgFaciai 1Rsta
nrlfa salfera7 IA felleito. IPeina ugea
tAnAti~no iAa pinte. cue ESQ es muy
fee y. aaemAs estropsa Ia saind.
kPor ans assxnrn nsted que cuandO Ia
enenentre "a IL salle no "a saindo7 sQud
nnnea i hs reeosdado nj rsconocido7. +.
icaaa mas oxfrafas
Ne soY muy busa fsonomista, peEo al,
aelimerfe divide be- rassos faciales ID
MS cauaEadas a. IA ninex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

listed 10 qas estA buscandO Is que
paxtan - hnmanidad en- unas cuantOs
vecablos idtasieos . 81 nOmhre.
1Qmien lo manda q ser tan pele6n7 i.
Sssn RnFatero9
No 81 - pEimera vez que me euenta
mm9od SIS inehaa con esa dana
tEs ans neceaaTiamente 80 esposa tie
ne cue seE ma mnisF viuda7
Eche : andar por otro camino. 5NO
ha isieo usted 81 annncio que publican
e. ~ prenaa DE- Berlin inhnidad de 90
venes alemnnas7
lun mliion % espl6ndidos parfidosl
sPaFtaas. homhrei "a miamo nombre
e. an stmbolo.
mo ~ Hama nstsd ''CachitO" de
OCffrYlIRg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
DON PEDRO Y DoNA MARIA:

ESQ es 10 que Sc llama tenerle COM
passion a un hombre solitario.
-''Venga pasar un ra.,o con nos
otros la noche del 24",-asi reza la in
vitaci6n. No puede pedirse otra invi-
taei6n mas galante y generosa.
icon cuanto gusto hubiera asistido a
la iea.ecita! Me cuontan que qued6 de
rechupete.
Pero. esa noche renia 70 ell compro-
misc de hacer SONAR, el prlmero, la
nueva campana que, por primera vez,
cantaba Ia gloria del nacsmiento del Sc
nor. On un temple de santurce.
Ivale la excusa?
Otro dia sera
Y antes dc ferminar, esta pregunta:
--"Calle de San Mateo" :. Sesa es
la direcci6n2
Y esta otra: "Rcvuelta del Diablo"
(ldiablOD .... Ieso es una broma9
RIALTITo:
-SQue me vi6 usted en- Ell ''Pasaje''
de madrugada y mai acompahado?
NO. buen amigo; no coma de ESQ. Y
no 10 repita. que me perjudica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
RIALTITo:
MADAME <:

Ese asunto no me corresponds resol-
verio; ese es un asur.o que pasa, exclusi
vamente, por las manos del Director.
comprendera usted que en- las colum-
mas de Ell MUNDo siempre hay un 81
ito para Ia buena prosa para los versos
bien rimados y mejor sentidos.
Envie sus originates, cuente con
que 50 10 hara justicia.
5Tiene usted algtn amigo que entien-
da de estas cosas? Aconsejese con el; Y
lnego resuelva 10 que crea usted mas
oportuno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

an eaFta estA muy bien escrita, pesal
6e cue destila mueha amargura. esq
le quita parts del meFito h.erario. que
= 81 plama distinsue.
onanao - tiene - edad. su beileza
y 81 den de slmpatia. - puede vivir On
pieno opfimiamo.
Csisbro mHeho que los dos pequene :
''dsvocionsFios" hayan Fesnltado de Eu
cumFiiEt mi promesa, cal como 10 he
ofrecido.
Pronao tendre Il placer de estrechar
sus efnsivas manos.
.s Recmara0 a ans eompaheras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30

listed dessa iser una er6niea inspirada
"a esias paiabxaa;
-''M. seGov y no, sefor. son dos Sc
Sores. Nc me costaria gran trabaio
haesF "a gusto. mas pudiera ser cue eI
p9hiieo 10 quedaFa eomplaeido. y. 10 que
e. peor. me ehoteaEa.
De Gro lado: ei ''asanto" cue ustel
ne propons no estA sxpuestO con tOds
- elaradad ans ~ neeeAita para meteFle
faano.
81. seloE y No. seAoE". .
-~vielo Eeon cue ~ come esO7
Ia coMEsIoN DE- DAMAs ISABEL
MAS;
Encasfaao de In tnvitaei6n, y mny
agFadeciao por 81 hen0r cue me dispen--
San. Ne msreee tanto esse eronista.
~ dla ~ (hey mi6Teolssl 10 empehe
ansielpadaments. Sc 10 ofreei q Ia ma
- de 0oya''. y comprenderan ustedes--
ans non IAN bsnevolsntes-qne no podria
fAlfaE q nj palabFa.
80 obaiante. hasia los Santos Reyes
hav tismpo.
2Be acoEdarAn do mi7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-30
MANoLo:

Este aiio cumplir6. cuenta con mi re
gallo. SECURE.
Jorge ADsUAR.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
OLDTIMERS SAY NEW STRIKE
 HAS AROUSED BIG INTEREST

According to J. J. Sherry and Pat O'Connor, who arrived in Nenana yesterday, direct from the scene of the new strike on Wilbur creek. in the Tolovana district, the discovery has possibilities of large-scale de- velopment, and even in its early stage, has aroused new interest in the Tolovana district generally.
 Mir. Sherry says Patterson has taken 20 ounces of gold from 15O of bedrock, which represented about a1 the work that had been done up to the time they left It is expect ed, however, that lot Of work will be done on the creek during the winter, and on the nearby benches, the belief being quite general that the big pay, if there Is more than has already been uncovered, will be found on the high ground.
 Both Sherry and O'Connor, who already own producing ground in the Tolovana diggings proper, staked on Cleary creek, the next stream above Wilbur, which was about as close as they could get to the discovery They believe, however, that the out. look is good for the development ot a large area Oc new ground in the immediate vicinity of Wilbur.
 Mir. O'Connor says the Tolovana as a whole, enjoyed a very good season, with sufficient water toward the end of summer for all the oper- ators to put their dumps through the boxes The output, he says, was considerably more than the previous season.
 When winter freighting starts, he says. the camp will have the unusual experience of living on fresh stocks of provisions, for all the old stocks were. consumed during the time the camp was marooned last summer with no freight moving on the river Practically everything at Livengood in the way of food, was disposed al at fancy prices 70 the hungry min CTS. ....
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Frank Rourke, for several years past in charge of the warm storage department Of the Alaskan Engin- eering Commission, was an outgoing passenger on this mornings train, enroute to the States. He will visit with relatives for several weeks, in the state Of Washington, and then go to Nspa for the winter, where a position awaits him. He will make the trip as far as Seattle with Q. P. 1ehr.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
NENANA SCENE OF HOLDUP;
 SUSPECT IS UNDER ARREST

Barney Kelly, 2 recent arrival in Nenana from the coast division Of the Government railroad, was taken into custody yesterday by Deputy Marshal Norris on the charge Of robbery, the alleged ofense having been committed near the restricted district at an early hour yesterday morning, the victim being Charles Carlson, also 9 railroad worker and also recent arrival in this part of Alaska. ...- h. .*.-~
 The accused is charged with hav- ing rapped Carlson over the head with something, and taking between $500 and $500 from him after he had been knocked out.
 Kelly will be given 2 hearing be- fore Commissioner R. s, Mcdonald on Monday afternoon, at ? o'clock.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
HORSES TO GIVE AWAY

have 9 good team of small horses, in good condition, who are willing to work faithfully for their living. l am willing 10 give them to any one who Is willing 10 feed and care for them. Will give g clear bill of sale. without reservation.
 VAL DIEBOLD,
 Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

The property known as the Casey Warehouse. on the waterfront, and consisting of two warehouse build ings. one for warm and the other for cold storage. were sold by Frank Rourke this week to Andy Swingen and W C. Heinz. MT Rourke act ed as agent for Mir Casey in the deal.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

The contract for carrying the mail between Nenana and Kantishna during the coming winter, has been awarded to George Duncan, who will undertake to make two round trips monthly. carrying 200 pounds, for a contract price of Sl25 per round triP. The contract of last winter called for one round trip per month, with a weight limit of 400 pounds, for which the contractor re- eeived S250 per trip.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Pat O'Brion left for the Outside on Wednesday, by way of Broad Pass.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

W. H. Gilcher has purchased the Casey property on A street.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Bert Wilson came in from Healy yesterday and returned this morn ing.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

The Nenana Masonic Club will meet at the home of President Oscar Rothenburg next Wednesday even ing.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Q. F. Lehr, pioneer lumberman Of Nenana, left for the Outside this morning, il being his plan to find small tract of suitable land in Washington on which he can spend the remainder Of his days raising chickens and garden truck in sufi- eient quantity to keep his time occu- pied and his table supplied. He does not say that he IS not coming back to Alaska, but he thinks 1t is about time 10 go out where he can be closer 10 his family.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Mrs. R. s. NcDonald. who left for the States on one of the last boats, has reported her safe arrival at Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
SOLD OUT!

Many items which we advertised last week are sold out but Bargains more plentiful today than at the time the Sale started, because the last boats brought us all kinds of delayed ship ments and you will find all of them on the Bar gain Tables now. Not a Dollars worth of Mer- chandise in the Store reserved for anyone everything Is for Sale-and for sale at Genuine Selling-Out Prices. This is positively Our last month in business in Nenana
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

If you can't sell it the old way try advertising. It usually helPs.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

The steamer Carl White. with tht motor scow ToIovana in tow, ar rived in port fro down river thi: morning, enroute to Fairbanks fol the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Mrs. ". C. Coutts, member of the nursing staff at the Government hospital until that institution was closed g few weeks ago, left for the Outside this morning, by way of Broad Pass and the Government railroad.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Tabs-all Eizes-at The News
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Fr. Monroe announces that ser vices will be held at the local Catho- lie church tomorrow morning at 10:30.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

xsnana. where n.n. aas River. Msss
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

F. H. Barnett returned to Nenans today after an absence of severa weeks in Fairbanks, where he under. went a major operation.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

John Foley, head Of the electrical department Of the N. c. O., a- Fairbanks, arrived in Nenana yester- day and left for Healy this morning to help Jack Singleton get his Delco outfit to work.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Postofice Inspector E. c. Wetz Ter came down from Fairbanks yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Mrs. ". E. Kenyon, who left Ne mana couple of years ago for the Good News Bay district, returned to town this week on the mail launch Sibilla, having come from the lower Yukon. She left for the coast this morning. by way of the Pass
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

E. A. Head was a visitor in town this week from Dunbar, where he is looking after the 4. E. c. saw mill. He returned to Dunbar today.
 J. C. VanOrsdel returned to Ne mana yesterday from Fairbanks, af- ter 2 brief absence.
 Toby Thurston, Healy tonsorialist. paid Nenana 9 brief visit this week.
 Resident Engineer Gurber arrived from the Southern division this week for 2 brief visit in Nenana. He re- ports steel progressing rapidly from the south, with promise of the com pletion of tracklaying before the holidays.
 Robert Densmore went out 10 Sec. , \. today to take charge of the Commission mess at that point. Timber Cruiser Carlisle spent Ias1 night in Nenana, having arrived from Fairbanks yesterday and returned 70 the upper town today.
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08

Toby Thurston, Healy tonsorialist paid Nenana 9 brief visit this week
The Nenana news., 1921-10-08
PERSONAL
MORE OR LESS NEWS

PERSONAL LESS NEWS H ? . . H . N D . ? e E H E . 1
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18
IAN EARLY BIRD" PLEASES.

The Legion PLAYERS of Wtten pre-
sented their three act comedy Gan
Early Bird" at the Legion Hall last
Friday eve ming TO good fair sized aud
ience that certainly appreciated the
efforts of the players from our eigh-
boring town to the east. The play
dealt with the extension Of the ''P. D.
O." railroad through Tripp county
and into Mellette county. The great
question seemed to be whether the
route Of the route road would be by
way of Carter or Witten. In the end
Of course the Witten route was select
ed ard the road was extended to Wood
A number of the players showed real
talent, and all gave evidence of care
full training. The play was appreciat
Ell by all who saw it, and if these
players ever decide to favor Us With
another of their shows we believe
they will be greeted with a capacity
house.
The dance after the show was sue
cess and very pleasant affair which
was enjoyed by all who remained to
participate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18
PAYNE-SMITH

At the home Of the brides parents
in the city of Platte at 900 O'Clock
Thursday morning, November the 10Th
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Mark
D. Payne of Wood, son Of Mr. and Mrs
j. T. Payne Of LAKE Andes, to Miss
Lois Smith of Platte, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank l.. Smith. The
brides pastor, the Methodist minister
at Platte was the officiating clergy
man.
After the ceremony the happy cou-
pie motored to Lake Andes for TIE
wedding dinner at the home of the
groom. During the afternoon they
will continue their journey to Winner,
driving on to their home at Wood the
following day.
While we are not personally ac-
quainted with the bride, We are with
the groom, and join their many friends
in wishing them the best there is ip
life.
They plan to make a honeymoon
trip at Thanksgiving when they will
visit the brides sister in Milwaukee
where she is attending Downer Col
lege, which is also the alma mater of
the bride.-Charles Nix County Cour-
rier.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne returned to
Wood, Friday evening, and they are
now comfortably located in their resi-
dence just north of the Pioneer cffice
and are keeping house Just like old
folks. Mr.. PAYNE is cashier of the
First State Bank OF Wood, and is well
known in these parts. His many
friends foin the Pioneer in wishing
him and his bride many days of hap
piness and prosperity and extending
to Mrs. Payne most cordial anG
hearty welcome to Wood.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18
WOOD LIGHT & POWER co.
TO Be RE.ORGANIZED

At a meeting of the citizens Of Wood
held at the bank last Tuesday evening
it was practically agreed to reorganize
the Wood Light & Power Co, and
to purchase and install new engine
and generator large enough to furnish
an ample supply OF electricity for the
needs of the town now and for the
future needs of the town for several
years to come. The Delco plant that
has been giving us light aud power
for the past two years has given Us
good service up until about the first
Of September, when the plant suffered
serious breakdown, and has since
been giving considerable trouble. The
company realized that there is now
more demand for electricity than this
plant could furnish and be depended
upon for uninterrupted service.
The company will now be reorgar-
lied and charter applied for, addi-
tional stock sold TO supply the neces
sary capital to purchase the new
equipment, and the present plant put
in good repair, which will be used for
day and late night service and elner-
gency demands, but the big new plant
will be called upon to carry the big
load on wash and ironing days and
to pull the big load at night.
There is to be another meeting at
the bank next Tuesday evening at
eight o'clock, at which time all those
who have agreed to take stock in the
reorganized company are requested to
be present, and at which time more
definite steps will be taken to complete
the organization, and the purchase of
larger plant gone into more fully,
II YOU have agreed to buy stock in
the company or expect to buy stock
in the company, attend this meeting.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18
PROPOSALMEN MEET

The County Proposalmen of the
Republican and Democratic parties
held their first meeting at White Riv-
er, Tuesday of this week as provided
by law Both meetings were pretty
we'll attended and only few OF the
precincts in the counry were not rep
resented at either meeting. The ONLY
business transacted at this meeting of
the proposalmen was to elect three
.proposalmen to represent each party
at the State Proposalmeeting at Pierre
on December 6th. Both meetings
are reported to have been quite har-
nonious. The following are the state
proposalmen elected by eacn party in
this county:
Republican-Linas Anderson, B. A
Olson and Fred G. Kirch.
: Democrat-J. w. Beckwith, B. W.
Witherspoon, and Collice Gallineaux.
The next meeting of the County
Proposalmen will be held at White
River on tuesday, December 9th, al
which time candidates for county o.
fee will be proposed, which will com
.pIete the duties OF the proposalmen
elected at the recent precinct elections
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18
NEAR EAST.

All Churches of our order are asked
to observe next Sunday, November 20
as "Near East Relief Day" 1t will
be observed by taking free will of
fering at each OF the three churches
to be served by the pastor next Sun
day. E. 9. SALrER, Pastor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-11-18

Mildred Burns entertained num-
ber OF her friends at party at the
Wood Hotel, Thursday evening on
her tenth birthday. Games OF various
kinds were the feature of the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Irishman something that is a generation
late, By the ,imc we have awakened 10
the Justice of his cause Of twenty years
ago. he has in The interim developed a
new frame Of mind. That which we
offer is no longer satisfactory. Just
now he wants dominion home rule. /
think it would be wise 10 give it to him.
"one thing more perhaps is necessary.
And that is The discarding Of secret
treaties. / know full well that among
the causes of the reaction in the United
States against Europe since the war few
have played more unfortunate part
than the secret treaties in which we have
been involved. 1t would be well for the
Englishman to understand that before
we can put Anslo-American relations on
a thoroughly souns basis VIC must dis
card the ariilices Of secret diplomacy in
all matters that affect, directly or col
latcrally, our intercourse with the Unit
ed States"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

]. D. Breckenridge left yesterday for
Traer, Kan.
Miss Rcna Kcmpcr of Hallsyillc re.
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel Pigg is visiting Mrs. W.
B. Pigg, Of Hallsvillc.
W. Hunter Price Of Sturgeon was in
Columbia yesterday on business.
Ludwig Abt, architect from Moberly,
was in Columbia yesterday looking over
building prospects.
Mrs. S. +. Barnett, who has been visit
ing local, friends. left Today for lrrr
home in ST. Louis.
Miss Bessie Lee Nichols, student in
:he University. is spending the weekend
al her home in Hallsyille.
Mrs. Mamie Roberts has gone 10
Marshall, Mo, to visit her son, Asbury
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Morris and little
daughter Vivian Of Chanu,e, Kan, re.
turned home yesterday.
Lindcinann Plili and George Kinslow
are spending the weekend with Kansas
City friends.
Miss Mary E. Robinson, a nurse il
Parker Memorial Hospital, left yes,er
day for months vacation a, her homt
in Quincy, III.
y. N. Chiles, a student in the Uni
vere;,y lef, This tuorniny for pendle
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
Is
STHLLENHNE'S
AIM TN RUSSIA
Members Russian Trade Dele
cation in London Explain
Second. Stage of
Sovietism.'
ALLOWS PRIVATE TRADE
But Government Will Control
Big Enterprises, to Pro-
duce Goods for Own
Country.
nv LLoYp AlrEN

by LLOYD ALIEN
United Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July l6.-Simon.pure Com.
munism is still the goal Of Russia.
Lenine has never for one moment for.
saken the red" doctrines Of the Boil
shcviki party for the white principles
Of Western Europe.
Today Soviet Russia is in The second
stage Of its development; transition
from the first period Of Bolsheyism into
the second stage was generally mis-
understood throughout the world. 1t
was enormously announced that 'Lcninc
had turned white"
Official representatives Of Lcnine
here in London. members Of the Rus
sian Trade Delegation, are authority for
the foregoing.
Their spokesman explained 10 me L.
mines present aims as follows:
Lennic always realized pure Commu-
nism cannot he accomplished by mere
Legislation; it must come by develop
ment.
"When The BoIsheviki party came into
power. after the downfall Of Kerensky,
private trading was forbidden in Russia.
This, however, was NOT ordered for
the sole purpose Of advancing Com
munism; private. trading was halted in
order TO concentrate all business in the
hands Of the government, just as priv.
ate trading was restricted and CONTROL.
ed in Germany and other European
countries during the war.
Russia was in the midst Of civil war;
more disastrous in its effect on ma
ton than war with foreign enemy
Meanwhile Russia also had foreign foes
Hundreds Of thousands of armed men
were invading Russian soil on many
battle fronts.
This dire emergency lasted from III,
latter part Of 1913 until the winter o.
1921.
Nov we are entering the second per
iod. There's prospect Of peace today
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

We are starting the gigantic job OF re-
habilitating Russia after seven years Of
terrific warfare, wherein the casualties
far exceeded those Of any belligerent in
the World War.
.sWe never intended Matchmaking the
small factories. Our aim is 10 control
the big enterprises like steel works and
corporations thai occupy in Russia the
same, degree Of Importance as the great
oil syndicafes in America.
Fact is we are today returning mum.
erous small plants TO private initiative,
But meanwhile the government is start
ing out building up colossal system Of
stale indusirialism.
"The Russian state is the biggest EN-.
ploycr in great Russia; likewise the
state is the greatest buyer, and when
our transport system has been repaired
and we can move stuff to seaboard, the
stale will be the biggest seller, not only
in Russia but in the whole world.
Through the All-Rnssian Co.0pera.
tive Society, called ARGOS, for short
the products of l50,00O,00O Russian
workers will be sold.
''Lennie and his staff are today Great.
ing State Capitalism which will finance
and develop State Industrialism on q
different basis from prc-war ideals.
"The new indastrialism in Russia will
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

for Russians with the Russian people
acquiring profits.
"This is one way Of explaining the
Communism We are working toward.
"Paradoxically enough, the capitalist
leaders Of Western Europe are assist
ing us in our aims by selling us mater.
ials for our state industries.
First, Western Europe tried to crush
us with military adventures. They see
this effort was futile.
Outside capitalism is, also invited q
come into Russia and operate branches
Of industry. We give outsiders fifty
to ninety year lease, after which then
property reyerts to The state. Mean
while We take 30 TO 30 per cent of their
production on arrangement that's mutu
ally satisfactory. This is the general
principle; there is some variation, ol
course"