davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
Comerciantes & QuincaIleros

conclumos de comprar GLEN MIL PESOS MERcAN-
GAS exclusvamente de contado, toda en- NEW YORK,
EN- REMATES DE BANCoS QUE TUvIERoN QUE HAcER-
Sc CARGO DE LA MERCANCA DE COMERClANTES QUE
BRADOS Y COMPANlAS DE ASEGUROS QUE TAMBlEN
REMATARON MERcANcIAS DE SINlESTROS DE INCEN-
DO. Por tai motive tenemos grandes Totes precios
anente baratos que ning1n otro Aacen puede compe-
tr nosotros Todo COMERClANTE o QUNCALLERO
que pueda coprar de coNTADo debe dejar de vsar-
tenda ganancia segra todo 10 compre
M. Rodriguez Co., Allen IS TEL 58S San Juan, LA
Luna Villa ST No. II, Ponce EI SoI, Muhoz Rivera No.
~, Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

Ell TELEFoNo DE LA SRA. PARsI
La apreciabilisima dana Mrs. Parsi,
quien como saben todos nuestros lecto-
res, tiene un acreditado negocio de fo-
res coronas en- Santurce, nos participa
que su telefono nimero 422 verde ba
sido sustituido pcr Ell nlmero 800, al
que desde ahora en- adelante pueden, la
mar sus numerosos cientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
SEVHL.A

MI mac frcsso, ample SsRaacT enM
hsta al mar. DEPARTMENTS para &a-
aiiian. Frente nj ediAsio del SeHaAs
' cerea do Los aen&s Centres 0Aeia-
CO. VI m6E eonVsaisnts para tran.
,suRtss.--gs aIqsiIea 80 saHaas o.
4aanai, GuincsBsI o. MsnsHal. HsgDs-
A&ts eemDlsto, $500. Gale Do Girls
ss, Nam. 10. San Juan. TslS6one eG&
2. o, Rex Esa. Preptstaria: PHDR0
AQRTEyA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
ElRE[.1...h:[Q.G'..l|.l, | ! |. !,
CINE TIRES BANDERAs":

Pima Meniehelli en- ell hermoso drama
en- ocho actos titulado 'tLa historic de
una Mujer''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
TEATRo BEL1oeRApH, (cataho).

Eddie Polo en- los episodios IL Y 12
de la bonita. serie "El Sello de Sata-
nas'' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

Francesca Bertini en- la hermosa pr
duccion en- echo actos S1tulada "Andri
ne''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

Elena Hammerstein en- ell preeioso dra
ma social ''Fama sin Bald6n'' y el epi
sodio segundo de la serie "La Flecha
vengadora", por Ruth Roland.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
rEATRo STRAND:

Lya Mara en- la bonita comedia "Aven
turas de una Estrella de Cine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

FE0gistagie: Jess ID. RodrfgWaR
tasea Ne. 5. TeISfsno 900. San JNaR,
Puar4a Rice. Sitasdo eR una Dc iaa
PriReiHalea Gales, serea del TrSa
= del Testers, pr6xima . les NEsIies,
sonsigus ei Correo y dsnnas E1iGSioG
Federales. Buen srase. ssrvieds ex.
selensc. Be sirveH Conniaas . GszAS@s.
Ass So adEaitsn aboasdCs b prssSee
B&SdsSss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
PORTO RICO LINE
Vapores Corfeos Americanos

Excelente serco para tanspoe de pasajeros cargs
entire New York Puerto Rico de prinera case.
Saldas de San Juan das flies; Microbes P. M.
Comoddades exquisite para pasaeros; cudadoss
atenci6n los embarques.
Servico de carga entire New Orleans y Puerto Rico.
Con gUsto daremos cuaiquier nforme nteress:
The New York & Per to Rico Steamship Co.
Broadway--NeW York. MueI0 Nc. 1--San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
CINE PUERTO RICO:

cuarta jornada dc la :nsuperable Sc
RE francesa del immortal Alexandra Du
mas clos Tres Mosqueteros'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

Precio medic de diez bonos
ferroviarios de La. clase $86.02 $685.
Precio medic de diez bonos
ferroviarios de "a. clase $3.50 1886
Precio medic de diez bonos
de Utilidad Pubica 84.o7 1912
precio medic de diez bonos kH
de empresas industriales o231 $3.50
Precios medic de estos cua-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
E1OTE:;.L.E.Ss Z. |.
ALCAzAR

Enaa IS, Frente al Munieipio 80
ctueyc Hotel Modernamente equiPa-
10, Coeino criolla. Habitaeiores fres-
'ss, Buea Treto. Precios de Eitua-
STIR. Sc sdnniten abonAdos.
Francisco RIEVERA.
proDietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
renta bonos
s86.s2 s8e.o7

ANAAOC pOAOo pOO'OA pOO.Of
Promedios de precio de vcinte valo-
res ferroviarios veinte industriales,
$7s.31 y S86.03, respectivamente. com
parade con 1888 y $3.50 la semana
pasada. Hay una tendencia ascendente
en- el mercado para los Certifcados del
Tesoro.
Promedio de Reserves en- Ell Banco
de la Reserva Federal contra presta-
mos depositos combinados, primero
de mario, 1870 por 100. Dinero a de-
manda, Az por 100; vencimiento, 5
por ciento; aceptaciones bancarias a
noVenta dfas: tipo de compra, 4 1I8
por ciento; tipo de venta, por ciento
Plata, 63 7I8 centavos la onza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
LA CAFETERIA


ESsgSEG4r@ o n8l nwmsrosa efsaSal4
80 xH4y&xSEasa E2e e2Sasatra n
sasSe In ssaO aSEs6i$ads Restaurant
2eE5s eRssRarex&n 1a asaeraAe s+Ss
isis q Is esr*a.
S& a&E4iss ahoAadas y auasa Esg.
BR sSs sskgaEsa sRagaset2.
Vlosa3e RINALBI.
vslaA E0, Gaa Suan. Tal&fnaO 0DA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

CINE LAS ANTI1LAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

I'm ia paradise
CHt de sshh
11 Ii trsa0s
RsstauzA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-07
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TT1NERAR1o

De los trenes en- vigor desde
81 ! de AgoSto de 1917, re-
vtSado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
EsTACIoNES.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
ARR0NA'S REFRESHMENTS
 ACKNOWLEDGE ENDORSEMENT BY THE TUCSON CONFERENCE

Following the endorsement made by the Democratic Conference at Tue son on May 18th, when Hon. Henry F. Ashurst and Hon. Carl Hayden. were endorsed for United States Senator and Congressman, respect ively, Chairman McCalla, of the state Central Committee, was in receip; of the following joint letter from Ari- zona's able representatives,. dated at Washington. D. c. May 24th:
 Washington. D. C.: May 24, 1922. Hon. M. H. McCalla,
 Chairman, Democratic State Central Committee.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear MT, Chairman and Friend:- We are in receipt of your letters of the 18th instant advising that at a Democratic State Conference held in Tucson on May 18th and 18th, 1922. composed of 153 authorized delegates, representing the IA coun- ties of the State of Arizona, the can didacy of the undersigned for nomin- ation for United States Senator and Representative in Congress, respec- lively, was endorsed and recommend ed for support at the State Primary election to be held on the 18th day of September, 1922.
 We claim nothing more than the common merit of having endevored faithfully to perform our public duties, and the modest measure of success we have achieved here and which the Conference so generously approved. could not have been accomplished except for the fact that we have con stantly been supported and sustain ed by the wisdom and paeriotism of the people of Arizona.
 We shall be candidates for re-nons- nation to ouc respective offices sub :ett to the. approval. of the pe1ara- tic voters at the Primary and wa hope that our official conduct may be considered worthy of nomination of the support of the voters at the polls.
 We greet you with affectionat" salutations and assurances of esteem.
 Sincerely yours,
 Signed By HENRY F. ASHURSI
 CARL HAYDEN.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
EXODUS OF TEACHERS

Following the graduation exercises on Thursday evening teachers whj make their home elsewhere were busily engaged making the finishing preparation for their departure. Sev- eral are leaving Saturday morning, o.hers will leave Sunday, and Monday will witness the exodus of almost the entire faculty. Those who will leave Saturday morning include Misses Buland and Miss Pearl Smith for Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs Neuswanger, for Greeley, Colorado; Wm. Homblad
 for San Pedro, Calf; Miss Langin' San Francisco; Miss Mcbride. Eddy vile, Oregon; Miss Boyer, Hot Springs, Ark; Miss Pinkerton, Coult- erville, III. .. 4 A4x
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMP AT
 FORT BLISS

Mayor Geo. B. Gamble this week received the following communication from General Robt. G. HowZe, Com manding officer at Ft. Bliss (El Pase) regarding the summer military train ing camp 70 be held there for young men commencing July 27th and End ing August 26th. The General writes the Mayor as follows:
 There will be a citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Bliss, Texas. from July 27th to Auguss 18th, 1922. There will be three courses of in struction; Red, White and Blue. The Red course provides basic military training, with view to qualifying men for service in the Organized Reserves; previous mili1ary training not required; age, IT to 25. The White Course provides advanced training with view to qualify men for the duties of non-commissioneG officers; age limits, IS 60 26 yearS The Blue Course provides training with view to qualifying men for service as officers in the Officers Reserve Corps, age limit 19 to 27 years.
 The Citizens Military Training Camp carries no obligation of service in either (the Reserves, National Guard, or Regular Army. Graduates can be drafted only in time of war, on the same footing as non-graduates.
 The Government pays all the eX- pense of the studens for one month, sand believes that the Nation re- ceives full value for the investment in the physically fit, mentally alert future citizens developed. l, Application blanks may be obtained by writing to the c. M. T.. c. Officer, Fort Bliss, Texas; or to the c. M. T. c. Officer, Eight Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 am confident that you are always intensely interested in the welfare of the young men of your. community and that you will gladly give your personal support to the War Depart ment's effort to make these camps a success and to have in them group of the representative young men of each community.
 ROBET. l.. HOWZE,
 Brigadier General
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
SILVER CITY WILL
 DEDICATE WORLDS GREATEST HOSPITAL

Silver City, N. M., May 31-The worlds largest hospital structure for treatmen. of tubercular patients ex- clusively, will be dedicated by fitting ceremonies on Saturday June n. when the new buildings at Fort Bayard, the governments hospital for tubercular ex-service men will be opened for inspection by the public An all-day program is now being ar ranged by joint. committee. repre- Fort Bayard posts of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars; the So-Jorners' Club at Fort Bayard and She Grant County Cham Der of Commerce. Sports, a band concert and dinner and supper re- treatments for all visitors will fea- ture the afternoon programs.
 number of well-known speakers have been invited to take part in l,he formal program, which will begin at 10 o'clock on the morning of the 17th. military band, possibly from Columbus, will be obtained. A gen eral reception, and an isnpection of the new building, .in which 25O addi- t1onal ex-service men will be cared for, will take place from 1880 D. m- until 800. A baseball game between Fort Bayard team and some other New Mexico team will be played from 3 to ,. From 5:30 to a band concert will be given, and from : to s visitors will be permitted co visit the ward buildings. according to the tentative plans. A splendid boxing card will start a. o'clock.
 Bouquets of native flowers will be placed at the bedside of all infirmary patients on the morning of the dedi- cation. The flowers are 10 De ga- thered throughout the county by the Silver City Women's Club.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
GRADUATES IN HIGH SCHOOL
 GLASS 0F 1922

The Commencement exercises Of the Clifton High School, held during the week, and concluded on Thurs day evening, marked the end of the sixteenth year, since the High School was first esta blished n Clifton
 The year just closed has been sue cessful from the viewpoint of the trustees, faculty and patrons. The term laS:ed for ten months and while the attendance was not as large as in former years, on account of the industrial depression prevailing in the district, the work accomplished, and the large number of graduates, has been up to the standard of the past.
 The Class of 1922, who received their diplomas at the hands of Hon. A. R. Lynch, was composed of the following:
 Blanche Baker, Thelma Collins, Maria Estevez, Isabel A. Fraide, zelma Goolsby, Ernest s. Gray, Alice Jane Kelly, Fuel R Nave, Jewell Nave. Anna Randle, Charles H. Smith, Gerald G. Smith, Elizabeth Sweeting, Carmel O. Tellez, Glen E. Thomas.
 On graduation night pr. G. M. Butler, Dean of the School of Mines at the University of Arizona, deliver ed the address to the graduating class, choosing as his subject, ''Edu- cation for Leadership The Dean laid ssress on the importance of higher education for those who have the will and determination to grasp the opportunity the state has placed at their disposal The speaker ex- pressed the opinion that modified democracy such as ours nCedef; in telligen+ and honest leadership and that the higher education fitted one for. such leadership. The speaker i1- terspersed his remarks with amusing anecdotes and he was followed with close attention throughout
 w. R. Davis spoke briefly on be- half of the faculty and trustees and commended the interest the patrons had taken in the school work during the past year.
 1 Hon. A. R Lynch, in presenting the 1 diplomas to the graduating class [ dwelt at length on the thought that what one deserves by honest effort and application, not only during l school and college days bue through life, will come to that one.
 | The program of the evening was made entertaining by several musi cal numbers by the High School Girls Chorus. song by Miss Eleanor Hooker, a clarinet solo by Mike Had dad, and double. mixed quartet. iu 70 Italia'' by Eleanor Hooker, Amy Rhea, Dolores Risdon, Noreen Will Hams, Douglas CallicG.te. Edward i Wagstaff, Roderick MacLeay, Jesse Bryan.
 Interspersed with the musical pro gram Miss Jewell Nave read short story written by Isabel Fraide, enti | tied "The Way of Youth, and Miss l Alice Jane Kelly read an Original One i Acr Play, Where's My Husband, written by Thelma Collins.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
WARD PLEDGES HIS WHOLE HEARTED SUPPORT ID WINNER IN THE SEPTEMBER PRIMARY

PRESCOTT, May 27-The Evening Courier has not ye: received a reply to it's query as to whether he would give whole-bearted support to the democratic choice at the primary election for governor should Mr. Hunt not win, sent to former Governor George w. P. Hunt yesterday morn ing. The message was directed to him q; Miami, forwarded from there to Globe and delivered to MT. Hunt, as the following response to an in- quiry to the Western Union Tele- graph company shows:
 Globe, Arizy May 27, 1922 Prescott curier,
 Prescott, Arizona.
 Your wire addressed to George w. ?. Hunt at Miami and forward ed to this office was delivered to him in Globe yesterday afternoon, and signed for personally by him.
 Western Union Telegraph Go. The message to the former governor was duplicate of one sent to Chas. B. Ward. indorsed for the democratic nomination for governor at the Tue son conference, and was as follows: Tn the event you are defeated at IHe pTlHudTleS TOT the uenOcrdtlc nomination for governor will you givo whole-hearted support in the general election campaign to the successful democratic candidate?' G Mir Ward didn't wait a moment. but immediately wired his. reply. which was published in the Evening Curier yesterday afternoon, and which reads:
 Editor Prescott Evening Courier: Your telegram received. Reply ing thereto l will say that every democrat has right to aspire to any office he desires, and to seek nomination at the hands of his party at the primary election. When the party speaks at the primary will obey it's will and will support the candidates who are nominated.
 C. B. WARD,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
TARIFF TO PROTECT PRODUCTS .0F STATE, SAYS CAMPBELL

PHOENIX, May 26-Assurance that the products of Arizona will be ann ply protected in the tariff bill and that 10 or 12 cen. duty will be plae- ed on long staple cotton has been made by Senator Gooding. chairman of the agricultural bloc Governor Thomas E. Campbell declared follow ing his return from trip to Wash ington, where he spent more than a week in the interest of the Smith McNary irrigation bill and in calling upon various executive officials
 Governor Campbell expressed the belief that the Smi.h-McNary bill would be passed by both houses be- cause of it's merit, although some oS the packers of the bill want it placei on the tariff or soldiers bonus bills as rider. This action, the govern. or asserted would in his opinion. cause it to fail in passage. The fight on the bill will be taken up this week by Governor Carey of Wyoming and each week thereafter. one of the governors of the western states will be in Washington in the interest of the bill until it's passage is secured.
 While in Washington Governor CdInpDell nau conference with Sec retary of the Interior Fall relative to the issuing of permits to private individuals and companies for power sites on the Colorado Secretary Fall assured Governor Campbell while he was in office no permits of this character would be issued The control and construction of power dams on the river. Secretary Fall told the governor, are of such value that their development should be made by the federal government
 Secretary Hoover, chairman of he Colorado river commission. advised Governor Campbell that it was his intention to call a meeting of the Colorado river commission in Santa Fe, N. M, on August l. a1 which meeting he hoped to arrive at q set clement of the problem that would be satisfactory to all concerned
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
NEW TOWN COUNCIL TO MEET

The new Town Council. all demo crats, elected in the town election on May 22, will take office on Monday evening next. Who will be the May or has not yet been made known but l. is understood that a caucas of the new council members is to be held on Saturday evening of this week for the purpose of agreeing upon a MSs- or. The result in the election was as follows: Democrats-Sam Abra- ham, 162; L. L. Fitz, 16S; Geo Gam ble, IA; Geo. Hartman. 14S: s. V Norte, 1S3; P. Riley, IA; W A Smith, 146. Non-partisan Ticket Burgham 56; Hagan. Il: Sidebotham. 66; Reitzer, 2S; R. Stephens. s4s R. L. Bailey 25: H. V Coombs. 20.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02

77-----77- ---7----7--1-- Published in the Mo renci- Clifton District. Population Is, ,OOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02

KINGMAN-The Dean Mining Con- pany are contemplating an additional unit to their mill which is now run ming very satisfa ctorily Fl. $. Stowe. a New York engineer has recently arrived 70 take charge of the proper ty. The present mill is handling about I5 tons daily.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
CATTLE SHIPMENTS JUNE 5th AND 6th-

The yell of the festive cowboy is heard in the wee small hours of the morning these days as steers for shipments from the ranges on '-he Eagle and Blue are being driven through town to the local stock yards. It is estimated that approximately three thousand steers will be ship ped during the two days, June 9th and 9th Delivery is being made 10 Cock & Johnson, cattle brokers of Will COX, who it is understood have con- tracted them to Colorado feeders. In addition to ,+he Blue and Eagle eat tlemen who have joined in the ship ment Stephens & Shade, Frank Davis and Mosby Wilkerson have also ad- ded some steers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
LEAVE FOR ARKANSAS

w. Hopson, Vice-President of the First National Bank, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Dale Cunningham, left the latter part of this week for Mena. Arkansas, where they were called on business in connection with banking business in that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
sTAReo PRESIDENT HERE

Ben GetzOn, Of BernardSville. N I President of Stargo Mines Inc. has been here this week on business con neq.ed with the company. After spending several days at the mirs MT. Ge,.zoff proceeded to Phoenix Good progress is being made on the preliminary construction work for the cyanide mill at the Stargo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
MRS. HUTCHINS WILL RETURN

Mrs. w. R. Hutchins, who has been visiting in Fl Paso, is expected to re turn the latter part of the week ard will again make her home ill Clifton l. is understood that MT. Hutchins has accepted an official position with the Graham County highway depart ment in connection with their road building program which will extend over Jthe next two years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-02
JURY DIsAGREES IN
 THE kU kLUx KHAN CASE AT PH0E NIX

PHOENIX, May 29-Members
 of the jury trying J. N. Waller
 and his son, B. F. Waller, joint
 iy, on a charge of aggravated as-
 sauIt upon RoIIin P. Jones, prin-
 cipaI of the Lehi school, were
 discharged by Judge R. c. Stan ford yesterday afternoon when they declared it was not possible
 for them to agree upon verdict.
 The foreman of the jury declared balloting had been frequent from the time the case was given over ak o'clock Saturday afternoon until the final ballot about i o'clock yesterday afternoon which showed an equal diff ference of opinion, the va,e being six for acquittal and six for conviction.
 Asked by the judge if verdict might be reached through further de Alterations the foreman of the jury declared in the negative. He said that throughout the night the ballo. had been five to seven and that the balloting all day yesterday had been six to six.
 New Trial Ordered
 After discharging the members of the jury Judge Stanford ordered that the new trial for the two defendants $ should be set for next Wednesday morning when new jury will be en- paneled for the case. Following this second trial Phillip Waller, also. 2 son of J. N. Waller. and Herbert Neal will be tried jointly for participation in the same alleged assault
 Whether or not an attempt to in ject the Klan into the second trial will be made is a question which is destined to focus unusual interest upon the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-14

radio is more or less duplicate service. But when
there is interruption to the cable which happens
not nfrequenty, the radio handles all of the bust
ness-day messages, press dispatches, night letters
official business between Juneau and the other sec
lions of the Territory well with Seattle and the
National Capitol The present reduction destroys the
efficiency of that service faTas this business is con-
cerned 1t is impossible for two men to handle it
and the best they will be able to do in cases of
emergency will be to transmit and receive only pre-
erred classes of These changes material
and times there is hardly business in the com
muniy that will not be handicapped by them
There is charge made that the Delegate failed
in his duty any than Gov. Bone, the Juneau
Commercial Association. the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce. failed. All of them protested against the
reduction and of them successful in pre-
venting it. However, instead of attempting to delude
the public into thinking that the restricted service
makes material difference, it is wise acknowledge
temporary defeat in the matter and renew efforts to
induce the Navy Department to restore the service to
its former efficient level.