davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19

gran maestro de Ia Legion de Honor.
Este tftuIo 10 llevaron sucesivamente:
Napoleon III, M. Theirs, el mariscal
-Mahon y los senores Jules Gre
Wy, Sadi Carnot, Casimir Perier, Fe-
lix Faure, Emilio Loubet, Armando
Falli6res, Raimundo Poincare y hoy M.
Pablo Deschanel -
El actual ccllarude Gro cincclado fu4
ejecutado por Ell joyero sLenoine en-
1881. Como ell primitive, consta de tan
tos medallones como cohortes hay en- la
Legion.
Del cierre central tornado por ma
doble corona de roble = laurel que TO
dean el monograma P. T. rends Ia es-
treIla, insignia de la ordcn. para ias
grandes cruces. la cual por tradicicn
la conserva el preside1te cuando de-
ia el poder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19

apauddos Hhanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
Nuevo remedio para el hfgadc. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del higadO
v del est6mago.

FL Remedio desLeonardi es TIN nuevo
descubrimiento ysgetal que limpia el higa-
do y estonago de todas las naterias vene-
nosas y hace que estos organcs whales
trabajen propIamente. Ell Remedio de
Leonard para eI Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj dela a Ia persona cstrenida. ST
sufTe I'd. de desordenes del higado, el cs-
tonnage o intestinos, tome embellishments
el Remedio de Leonardo, I'm agradable me-
dicamento que segura inofensivanlcnte
tortalecera y permanentcmente yigorizara
Il higado cstomago Biliosidad dolores
de cabeza estomago agrio, indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido. estreiimiento
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el Eigado y estonago descompuestos de-
mandar el uso Immediate del Remedio de
leonard De venta en- todas las drogue-
fias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
De BASE BALL
tcOntinuacidn de la pag. 4a)


gadores del sMayagiiez sctomayor,
Marcovich y Toro, del "Colegio de
Agriculture; zapata y MaderS. de la
Mayagiiez High. Todos jugaaores in
Elejorables.
iQue lie pasa Lares, Aguadila, Ma
natl y GuGyama? ouiero hacer constar
q. no hemos retirado nuestro reto y que
ahora. mas que nunca, estamos dispues-
los lidiar con cualquiera de estas no.
veDas. Y, Yaueo, que no brsque la
cuarta derrota.
Ell 1922 vENc1Do PoR Ell aPosT"
El domingo Sc enfrentaron en- los te-
rrenos de la liga de San German los
cquipcs de segunda clase 'tPost', de
Mayagiiez, y Ell 1892 de San. Ger
man, reforzado por algunos jagadores
del columbus Mariana Alyarado ocu
po Ell 'box' pOr el 1922 p.diendo
contener al POST en- Ell primer epi-
sodio, pues Sc di6 una preciosa srgolla.
Dimas, por 81 POST, responds con
ctra argOlla. Despuss del primer inn
ing" hubo un 'duelo de pa.osr ince-
sante.
A continuation pubncamOs Ell $500
re- del juego:
PoST o41112 0-1s
1922 MI 0201112 2 Pill
Batertas por Ell 'Post'' AdOlfo y
rimas; pOr el '1922'' Rivera y Alva-
RADIO. KIKE
NUEvo EoUIPo EN- AGUAD1LI4A
Recientcmente ha sido constituido Ell
stahl'' el cual es considerable como Ell
team mas fuerte de Aguadilla. De-
seariamcs que 1idiara con ell ''Portorri-
QUITO. Lo mismo decimOs al ''Lafa-
yotte''.
Tienen Ia palabra.
UN PEL0TERo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
tai BIA COMO HOY
10 DE MAYO DE 1902
Sc INSTITUTE LA oRDEN DE LA
LEGION DE HONOR

!
Instituida en- diez y nueve de mayo
de 1902 por el primer consul Napoleon
Bonaparte, para recompensar servicios
Ia patria, tanto militares cuanto ei-
viles, es la mas prestigiada Y deseada
de las condecoraciones francesas atn
europeas.
La Legion de Honor; en- un principle
no tuvo mas que cuatro grades jerar
quicos: LEGIoNARIo, OFFICIAL, CO.
ETANDANTE v GRAN OFFICIAL. La
Legion comprendia 6512 individuos.
En- ell imperio Sc estableci6 un nuevo
grado; ell de GRAN GORDON GRAM
DE AGUILA, cambiando Ell nombre de
legionarios por, Ell de sCABALLEROS,
aumentandose ell numero de estos
Para el ingreso en- la Orden Sc ne
cesitaban veinticinco amos de servicio,
salvo las acciones distinguidas en- item
po de guerra. A los cuatro amos de CA
BALLERO sc ascendia Official; dos
de Official habilitaban para ell inmedia
to; tres de este para Ell superior. Ma
pole6n sefal6 los sueldos: de 10000
frances al gran Gordon, cinco mil fran
cos al gran Official, dos mil Ell conan
dante, mil al Official y $50 al legiona-
rio caballero.
Luis XVIII reform6 algunos detallss,
pero conserve la Orden y ell espiritu que
la animaba.
Napoleon III aument6 ell nnmero de
oiciales y grades superiores, hizo Ill
mitado Ell de caballeros.
Los extranjeros pueden ingressr en-
la orden, pero no aguran en- sas cua-
dros.
Ninghn legionario puede sufrif pena
infamante sin preyia degrai acton de
la craen, con arreglo al reglanento de
sta.
Las mujeres no estan excluidas.
FL gran maestro de Ia Orden es q
iefe del estado. Napoleon, ell filndador,
llev6 ccrstsntemente la insignia, sin
dejar de usarla, nj ailn en- su cautive.
rio de Santa Elena.
Ell collar de jefe de la Legion de Ho-
nor fu6 ejecatado por Biennais, orfe-
bre de S. M. ell Emperador Rey, CO.
mo reza la inscription grabada en- ell
reverse del estuche. Es de orc y cons
ia de diez y seis medallones, numero
correspondence las diez seis CO.
hortes de que Sc componia la Legion.
Dos son los ejemplares que Sc hicie-
ron del collar; ell prinero, legado por
Napoleon a la villa de Paris, fue re
mitido luego al Hotel de InvalidOs on
1S43, Y Sc conserva ea el relicario de
la cripta.
FL segundo collar, llevado tambien
por ell emperador y despuss por Napo-
leon gin, igura en- la collection del
principe Victor.
Luis XVIII, al confrmar la institu-
cion, Sc declare el y sus sucesores je-
fe soberano Y gran maestro.
FL decreto de 1852 designa al pre3i.
dente de la republica jefe scberano y |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
EsCUELA DE NURSES, HOSPITAL
PREsBITERIANo, sANTURCE

Sc necesitan alumnas para fOrmar
rna nueva clase Ell prinero de julio. Re
QLisitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
minado el primer aio de Alta Escuela,
roseer buena saIud fisica y moral. Pi-
da blanco de solicitud HOY MIsM0
Giriji6ndose Ia srta. Rosa A. Gonza-
lez, R. NJ. Apartado s67. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19
uN ENoRME ALAMB1ouE
UN PELoTERo.

Ha sido hallado a orillas del rio Por
tugues, de Ponce, un enOrme alambi-
que al cual funcionaba en- los momentos
do ser OcupadO. Jnnto al gigantic Sc ha-
llaron seis pipas de miel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-19


VA LEGO LA NUEVA MAQUINARlA para la confecci6n
perfecta de anuncios para cine, cristaes.
Podeos servr al conerco de la sa extraniero cual
quier pedido nmediatamente
cASTANERA BROS.
Fabrcantes anuncios para cnes FL mejo taller las
Antias.
Sol ia. TeIefono 1864 azu. San Juan P. r.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

and baritone recitative and chorus.
Whom VIII Ye-contralto and bar
itone solos and chorus
Calvary-contralto solo.
Father Forgive Them recitative
and solo for mezzo voice.
A Sacred Head-contralto recita-
tive and solo.
Part Two
God So Loved the World-trio for
womens voices.
Thc'e Came a Rich Man-tenor
recitative.
And On the Next Day-chorus.
Roman Guards-soprano solo and
chorus.
Rabboni--soprano solo.
Jesus Lives-chorus.
/ Am the Resurrection-bas and
soprano solos, trio and churus.
Mr.. g. A. Appleby, director.
Miss Hallen, accompanist.
SoIoists: Mrs. A. K. wilcox. So
prano: Misses Marie Blackman and
Elvie Boyle, contraltos: DR.. j. NJ
Pearson. Mr.. G. A. Appleby. tenors;
Mr.. Jonathan Latimer. bass.
These services are all free and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
to- come and enjoy them with the
congregation.
Looking Over School Plant
Among the visitors in Peoria yes
terday were several men prominent
in educational circles of the state.
The purpose of their visit was to look
over the new Peoria high school
which is in course of construction
with a view to making plans for the
one which is to be built soon in their
respective cities. Those in the party
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

fulfilled to the best OF their ability
the duties of the organization and
lived up to the ideals Of Rotary?
Then Donald Gilchrist got up. He
was one of the younger members of
the club. Had the Rotarians extended
to him the aid and counsel he had
sought on various occasions? He'll
say they had not. The talk which
Mr.. Gilchrist gave was humorous
and witty and fully brought out the
fact that the suit had been brought
to bring home to the members of the
Rotary club their duties and priyi-
leges as Rotarians.
It proved to be a most excellent
program. The arguments concern
ing the suit were made by Clarence
Boynton, president of the club: Err
nest Lewis, and Amos Belts. both
past presidents.
The suit. which had been filed by
Attorney Guy p. Nevitt, also Ro-
tartan, was dismissed yesterday af-
ternoon in the court Of Judge Frank
H. Lyman. In asking for a dis
missal. the plaintiff explained that
it was a scheme to increase the in
terest in the Rotary club Of Phoe-
nix"
During the luncheon yesterday the
Rotary club was entertained by
very humorous original song by
quartette from the Junior chamber
of commerce. Daniel F. Jantzen
was chairman of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

game was the heavy hitting and field
ing of the Phoenix girls. Marjorie
Gould played a wonderful game on
the mound for Phoenix, tanning II
Mesa batters. Inas McGough and
Pauline Branch starred as heavy bat
ters. Glennon Northcross made seven
runs with no outs Miss Terrell has
been coaching the girls and says
that the girls have splendid spirit
and have worked faithfully and been
on hand for every practice" The
girls have return games with Tempe
Normal and Mesa, both being at
Phoenix next week.
All high school teachers are invited
to attend the last meeting for the
year Of the MaIicopa Teachers asso-
citation, which will be held in the
Kenilworth school on Saturday after
noon, April %, at 2 o'clock.
The seniors will have a class meet
ing in the auditorium during the sec
ond period on Monday. All students
will report to second period classe7
and at the sound of two bells all will
go to the assembly.
On Tuesday morning during the
first period the seniors will give their
senior play assembly. -Four bells will
call this assembly.
The Coyote baseball team played
Mesa high school yesterday afternoon
| on Mesa's ball field. Results OF game
will be published on sport page of this
issue.
"All things come TO those who
waltz Therefore Phoenix high
should and will have weekly news
uarey next year
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
The Greatest Strike In
History

million spend their
mining a the sunshine little gardens with their chill
their working join their families and
a @ the coal strike situation to- cali for Federal intervention the Secretary Treasury
pereivng harm to business in the first weeks
alarmed frantic the face
editorial the public the coal strike calmly As writer puts it.
which April 1s doubehead
thraita ndsta
ends and under different circumstances The hard call for 20 per
retention of their the face Of the
unwilling
decide basic wsae When the strike
called April $50 1000 workers. than 100000 in the soft coal fields
al n
all
THE LITERARY DI
Other
init d THE DIGEST
Latest News From the Radio World
The @ On the % % Radio and w e Fs al 1s ks
Passengs-lluraed With Diagrams and Hal-lone Photos
Russia Approaching Is the CornBe Up?
Rocky RoadG Orchards With Stoves
Smoother Killing Echoes With Paint
The Money" Looming A Iazz RaIet
German Renewed Tha p;dan,. Anna.1 - LIau
Another Cabinet Fight Over the - p.L:. rF = ~
Forests
How Europe Iy the Busy Rum Seuh and His
Refusal to Go Genoa Dizzy Lite
Orange Protest slant Enenyo o Western
Party
Soviet in South Africa Reviews of New Books
Wealthy
Many Interesting illustrations, Including Cartoons
!. =: Iltel'aiiiyDi8gest ii
uoon.,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
CH|LDREN'S PARTY
IN CITY PARK At
GLENDALE TODAY

GLENDALE, April 14.-Everything
is in readiness for the cfildrens par
ty that will be held Saturday after
noon in the city park. The program
Of games has been worked out and
good time is promised the Glendale
youth on this occasion, which will be
a double celebration both for Easter
and the third anniversary of the pub
lie library.
A small admission fee OF 10 cents
will be charged and any surplus
amount will be used to purchase new
books for the library. Children above
the eighth grade will be in charge of
Mrs. Tinker, while those below that
grade will be under the supervision
of Mrs Warren. It is hoped that all
the children IN Glendale will turn out
and join in the festivities.
Farm 5sreau Meeting
The next regular meeting OF the
farm bureau will be held Monday
evening, April II, at the Woman's
club and at that time there will be
an address by William Thompson on
the growing and packing OF fruit.
In addition to this there viii be
community singing led by Mrs. C. A.
Cox.
Another feature OF the evening will
be some readings that promise to be
very entertaining. Those who are
readers of the Saturday Evening
Post no doubt remember the Pottle
series of stories that have been in
the current issues. G. v. Tuttle Will
give a monologue entitled, "Mr. Pot
tie in Pageantry," which is an adap-
tation from this series. In addition
to this Miss Lurene Tuttle will give
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
EASTER PROGRAM
At PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN PEORIA

PEORIA, Apri IL The Presby-
terian Sunday school will give a
special Easter service program of
musical numbers and readings ap-
propriate to the day.
At the morning service, IL O'Clock,
the pastor, Rev. G. A. Dugger, Will
preach the Easter sermon. The choir,
Martin, will render the following
program:
Anthems:
God shall Wipe Away All Tears"
-----Caro Roma
why Weepest Thou % ...
.s...........C Chas. II. Gabriel
Christ Is Risen e. l.. Ashford
Quartette:
"He Lives Again ....... j. A. Parks
Mrs. Martin Mrs. H. L. Deatsch
Messrs. Webb. Benjamin Thompson
Easter Song, Hosanna" j. Granier
Messrs. Fl. A. and webb Thompson
The evening service at 8. o'clock
will be devoted to the rendition by
the united choirs of the Glendale
Methodist church and the Peoria
Presbyterian church of a scriptural
Easter cantata entitled: Christ
Triumphant" by Marie NJ. Hine. of
which the following is the synopsis:
Part One
Prelude, Piano.
When Even Was Come-soprano
recitative and chorus.
The Bread Of Life-tenor recitative
and quartet.
When They Had sung union cho-
rus.
Gethsemane bass solo.
They LAID Hold on Jesus-tenor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
a reading entitled, Patsy. by Kate
Douglas Virgins.
Hiah School Again Defeated

a reading entitled, Patsy" by Kate
Douglas Virgins.
High School Again Defeated
The Glendale high school again suf-
fered defeat, this time at the hands of
the grammar school. the final score
being to /. Elton Yancy was IN the
box for the grammar lads, while Err
nest Dyer was on the receiving end.
Raisbeck and Fisher did the hurting
for the high boys and Steinbergen
was on the receiving end. 1t was a
case of the grammar boys being the
better ball players and doing their
best to win and not paying much at
tention to the grandstand.
Moves TO Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore have
moved back to Phoenix, where Mr.
Moore will look after the business for
his father, who on the account OF Ill
health was forced to turn some OF
the work over to his son. However,
the local undertaking parlors will re-
main open and in charge of F. r..
Patterson.
Auto Turns Turtle
Two persons, T. Nishinla, Japa-
nese, and Silestino Duarte, were in
jured last night about midnight when
the car in which they were riding
turned turtle after leaving the grade.
Nishime and Duarte were hurrying
homeward from Phoenix when the
car suddenly veered to the left and
when the front wheels struck the soft
earth the car turned completely over
and was facing east when the occu-
pants extricated themselves from the
wreck. Nishime suffered several
broken ribs and various scratches
and bruises, while Duarte suffered a
very deep cut in the left leg.
BAPTIST Notes
Attention is called to the party that
will be held Saturday afternoon at
the primary rooms of the : Baptist
church when classes /, 2, 3 and 4
will meet. All children of these
classes and their mothers will be at
the appointed place at ? o'clock.
Pouring Cement
At last the word may be given out
that the streets of Glendale are be-
ing paved, since the contract was let
shortly after the first of the year
there has been much speculation as
to when the actual work would begin.
Much preliminary work has been done
but today the. actual work of con-
creting the streets began on North
First avenue. The work will be hur-
ried as fast as possible.
Last day of Rexall 1-cent sale.
Glendale Pharmacy. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
SUIT AGAINST THE
ROTARY CLUB JUST
AFARCE IS PROVED

Instituted for the double purpose
of reminding the Rotarians of their
obligations and duties to the club and
to incite them to still further and
greater efforts in behalf Of that or
ganization and its ideals. the suit
which had been filed in superior
court the day before against the
club by James S. Griffin. prominent
Rotarian, served its double purpose
we'll and provided the theme for
most interesting meeting yesterday
at which the real reason for the suit
was cleverly brought out.
But this was not all brought out
before there had been considerable
argument at the meeting concerning
the suit, there was much grave dis
cussion and it was moved that Mr.
Griffin be expelled for making
charges against the club which were
alleged to be false and calculated to
place the organization in bad repute
in the community. Things looked
serious. for a time, to some.
The allegations in the suit filed by
Mr.. Griffin were, in substance that
the Rotarians were not all living up
to the obligations they assumed when
they became members; that the at
tendance was not what it should be;
that many failed to emulate the
ideals of the order; that some per-
formed as few duties for the club
as possible leaving the bulk of the
work to others. These and other
things were alleged in the petition.
After the petition had been Yead
to the Rotarians and there had been
some discussion and it had been
moved that the plaintiff be expelled,
A Rotarian urged that there be less
haste; that the club proceed in a
more dignified and orderly manner
% handle the affair. Rotarian John
Brown was the first to start clear
.ng up of the farce. After remind
ing the members that it was GUS
tomary to readily criticise person
who makes such charges. yet he
asked If the Rotarians should not
look inwardly and see if there was
not much truth in the charges made
by Rotarian Griffin. Had they eX-
tended the hand of good fellowship !
to the new members, had they en-
deavored to get acquainted with !
every member of the club, had they |
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

were superintendent Thomas of the
Flagstaff high school; Superinten-
dent Hull of Clarksdale high school,
and Superintendent Mullen of Je-
rome.
These educators were In their way
home after a two day conference in
Tucson where a school adnlinistra-
ton was the discussion.
Repairing Garage
A. T. Thomas is busily engaged in
making the necessary repairs on the
Jennings garage, which was dam
aged Sunday night by fire.
High School Victorious
Peoria high school defeated the
Penderga st school this afternoon in a
game Of baseball, the final score be-
ing II to s.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The Phoenix Union High School
Rifle club has been granted pernis-
sion to construct a small bore range
on the high school athletic field.
Lieutenant Dykes, who is coach of the
team, has been working very hard
trying to secure a range of this type
for the high school cadets.
The girls indoor baseball team
smothered the Mesa team Thursday
afternoon in a game played by the
rules of regulation baseball, the score
ending % to .. The feature of the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
WITHIN nEAcH

Keep. the kitchen shelves low
enough to be within easy reach.
Then you will not get the habit of
putting useless things there and let
ting them remain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
wHlrENIMG MAX

If you would whiten yellow wa1
boil it in water and then spread il
out in thin layers exposed to air and
light. Repeat this process until the.
color ia gone.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
REsrnRINc All az

When color has been destroyed by
acid, apply ammonia to neutralize the
acid, then saturate with either OF
chloroforn and the color will usually
return.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
Use RRusH

A stiff brush is useful on wash,
day. It removes the soil from neck
bands and cuffs with less wear thar
rubbing does.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Sealed bids will be received by the
Iberia Parish School Board herein
represented by DIR. u. s. Perrct,
member from the First Ward, j. r..
Verret, President, and l.. G. Porter,
Superintendent. up to 10 A. NJ. on
Monday, September 4th, 1922, for
the transfer of maximum of thirty
public school children from the Pat
outville and Darby section Of the
First Ward Of iberia Parish to the
.Jeancrette High School and return
The successful bidder to furnish his
own automobile transfer and the con-
tract for the transportation OF the
children from the above mentioned
section to run for two school ses-
sions, each Of nine months.
The route covered to Jeanerette
and return measures approximately
seven miles each way.
The transfer must be equipped
with a governor, regulated 50 that
the speed of the transfer cannot ex-
cced fifteen miles per hour. The
driver must be intelligent and OF
good moral character. He must be
not under eighteen years of age and
satisfactory to the committee men,
toned above.
The hour AMI point Of departure az
well rs the hour and point Of re-
turn to be determined by the above
named committee which by resolu-
ton of the Board has full power to
act in making this contract and reg
ulating its terms. For any further
information apply to L. G. Porter.
Superintendent.
The Board herein represented by
the above named committee re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
All bids must be marked on the
outside, Sealed Bids for the trans
fer Of school children First and
Eighth Wards" and must be address,
ed to l.. G. Porter, Secty., Iberia
Parish School Board.
All bids TO be opened by the above
named committee Mt the Superin-
tendent's Office mt 10 A. NJ, on Mon
day, September 4th, 1922.
(Signed) L. G. PORTER, Secty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-12

Sealed bids will be received by the
Iberia Parish School Board herein
represented by II. N. Pharr, member
from the Second Ward, J. f. Verret,
President, and l.. G. Porter, Superln-
tendent. up To 10 A. NJ, on Monday,
September Ith. 1922, for the transfer
of public school children from the
Duboin section to the PEBBLES Cen
trial School and return and the trans
far Of the children from the LYDIA
section to the PEBBLES Central School
and return. The successful bidder t.
furnish his own automobile transfer
and the contract TO run for two
school sessions, each of nine months.
The transfer must be equipped
with a governor, regulated SO that
tho speed Of the transfer cannot ex-
coed fifteen miles per hour. The
driver must be intelligent and OF
good moral character. He must ne
not under eighteen years Of age and
satisfactory to the committee men
toned above.
Information as to length of route
and approximate number of children
to be transferred will be furnished
by the Superintendent. The hours
and points Of departure and return
to be determined by the above named
committee which by resolution OF the
Board has full power to make this
contract and regulate its term. For
any further information apply to l.,
G.. Porter, Superintendent.
The Board herein represented by
the above named committee re
serves the right to reject any and
NIL bids
All bids must be marked on the
outside. Sealed Bids for the trans
fer Of School children to the Pee
blcs Central School" and must be ad
dressed TO l.. G.. Porter, Secty.. lbe
ria Parish School Board.
All bids to be opened by the above
named committee at the Superin-
tendents office at 10 A. NJ, on Mon
day, September 9TH, 1922.
(Sgned) l.. G. PORTER, Secty.