davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
HAc1A Ell NoRTE

POr vapor puerto Rico, embarca
hoy con rumbo a New York, el distin-
guido caballero sr. Geo. M. Port, su
dignisina genora, despu6s de haber pa
sado una corta temporada en- esta isla.
Les esposos Port son miembros de una
importante corporation americana lie
van muy gratas impresiones de su es-
tancia entire nosotros. Les deseanos fe-
liz travesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Sc cAYERoN DEsDE UN BALLOON

Mientras en- la Corte Municipal de
Cayey Sc celebraban varios iuicios por
infraccion las leyes del Trabajo. Sc
desprendi6 un pedazo de la barandilla
del balloon galeria, en- la que aguar-
daban 16 testigos Ell guardia Mateo q.
Andreu y la sefora Ramona Prats, quie
mes Sc encontraban junto a la barandi-
la, al desprenderse esta, cayeron tie
IRA desde una altura de cinco metros.
Tanto el guardia, como la sefiora Prats
recibieron lesiones y contusiones en- Ell
cuerpo.
Ell coNcURso DE GEL MUNDo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
LOS CARDENA1Es RETRAsADos
ENTRARAN EN- Ell CoNCLAvE
(Cable Franc6s.)

ROMA, enero 24.--El cardenal Piz-
zardo, secretario INFERNO de Estado, ha
anunciado que los Cardenales que lie
guen despu6s del dos de febrero, ten
dram derecho participar en- las deli
beraciones del C6nclave.
va han 1legado los Cardenales de
Francia, Austria, Espaiia y Portugal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell GoBERNADoR NO VINO AVER

Aver, con 81 proposito de recibir al
gobernador E. Mont Reilly, quien se-
gun Sc suponfa llegaria San Juan
en- ell "Tanamo", de tres a cuatro de
la tarde. numerosos republicanos y
socialistas de la isla vinieron la ca
pital, desde las plimeras horas de la
n anana. Ell tren de las siete condu-
jo muchos republicanos y socialis-
tas, todos los cuales estaban muy en-
tusiasmados con la llegada del Go
bernador Muchos automobiles de
alquiler y privados de la isla traje-
ron personas proninentes de ambos
partidos.
En- la calle de Salvador Braup,
varios automobiles adornados con ban
deras americanas insignias de los
particles republicanos Y socialistas,
esperaban la hora de marchar al niue
lie. Muchos de estos veh1culos lie
garon hasta ell muelle del Malec6n,
donde sus duenos recibieron la no.
ticia de que ell "Tanamo", que CON
duce al aGobernador, no entrarfa en-
el puerto hasta hoy. La noticia SEM
bro ell desaliento entire los amigos y
adniradores de Mr.. Rely, quienes Sc
retiraron un POGO decepcionados.
La Compania "Villar & Co." nos
inforn6 de que el "Tanamo" llegarfa
esta tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
JOSE RAMIREZ HosTos

Nuestro muy apreciable amigo don
Jose Ramirez Hostos, comerciante esta-
blecido en- Santurce, nos participa que
no es el la persona que fu6 srrestada
por hurto en- LA Nueva Linda, sta
en- la calle de la Luna.
Nos apresuramos en- hacer la aclara-
ci6n en- honor a La verdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
JUNTA DENTAL ExAM1NADoRA
Convocatoria a Examenes.

Convocatoria Examenes.
Pof la presente, y de acuerdo con 10
establecido por la Ley, la Junta Den
tai Examinadora anuncia examenes para
la revalida de Cirujanos Dentistas, los
cuales empezaran verifcarse desde el
dia de Febrero de 1922, a las nueve
de la mafiana, en- Ell salon que ocupa
la Junta en- la Gale de Allen No. 8,
Palacio Rojo.
Las solicitudes diplomas demas
documentos asi como tambien giro pos
tai por la cantidad Gle $25 como dere-
chos de examen, seran enviados al Pre-
sidente que suscribe, todo 10 cual Sc
admitira hasta ell dia dos de febrerc
de 1922.
DR.. j. M. BIRD,
Pres. Junta Dental Examinadora.
San Juan, P. R., enero 25, 1922.
= Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
UN coNTRABANDo

Los inspectores de la Aduana sor-
prendieron bordo del Lake "Flou-
noi'', un contrabando de bebidas, con-
sistente en- 100 botellas de licores finos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
Ell ssP. DE sATRUsTEGUI"

Procedente de Sur America lego
aver Ell vapor espafiol ''P. de Satruste-
gui'' ell cual trajo tres pasajeros para
la isla. Aver mismo san6 para Espafia
ell referido barco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
CELITA RUIZ

Ha sido operada felizmente Ia encan
tadora nina cuyo nombre sirve de cpl
grafe estas lineas. Celita ,alegra con
sus sonrisas Ell hogar de los esposos
Ruiz-Ruiz. Hacemos votos por el pronto
restablecimiento de Celita, orgullo de
sus padres y de sus amigas y COM
paheras de estudio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
F. PAGAN.
Los QUE EMBARcAN
Heraclio H. RIVERA.

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedi-
do pasaporte para embarcar santc
Domingo, Haiti Y Cuba, al sefr Jose
Dalmau, de Ponce y al ssfior H. L. Brun
son Y yfsenora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
DE PAsEo

visitaron la ciudad ,por dos dias ell
senior Luis de JESUS y su elcgante es-
posa, distinguidos elementos scciales de
la Perla del Sur.
Reciban nuestro cordial saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
FL Jef0 de Ia Poll
Cia Mr.. ShantOn aCU-
SadO de deSacatO...
(continuaci6n de Ia pagina 1a.)

+ q Z
Este consiste en- lin case, visto re-
cientemente en- la ccrte, por viclacion
a la ley volstead, y en- el cual aparecen
complicados los individuos Cayetaao
Narcano Dolcras Bermddez, de. vie
ques, y los cuales han declarado que
las 68 botellas de Hennesy, que lie fue
ron ocupadas Sc entregaron al Coronel
Stanton, a raiz de haberse descubierto
el contrabando.. Cuando lego el dia del
juicio estas botellas no aparscieron
por 10 cual Ell juez odlin oraen6 al Co.
ronel que haga entrega de las botellas.
las cuales no aparecieron despues en-
su poder.
Ell Coronel suplicaba al Juez que ex-
pidiera una orden atestiguando que es-
tas botellas habian sido destruidas.
Ell juez odlin ha considerable una fal-
ia de respeto esta proposition del jefe
de la policia por consiguiente orde-
70 que MIR. Stanton comparezca ell pro-
xirno sabado ante la Corte para que
exponga causas por las cuales no debe
ser condenado por el Tribunal.
DEL CUARTEL DE LA PoLICIA IN
FoRBTARoN QUE Ell CoRoNEL NO
PIENsA RENUNCLAR
Cen respecto al rulnor que acogimos
aver en- nuestras columnas con respec-
to a la probable renuncia del Coroner
shanton, aver nos llamaron por tel6fo-
no, desde el Cuartel de la Policfa, para
decirncs cue Ell referido runor carece
de veracidad y que el coronel no piensa
per ahcra presentar la renuncia de su
cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25
EMPEZO LA MOLIENDA

Anteayer comenz6 a moIer su ca
ma, dando principle la zafra, la
Central PIazuela', de Barceloneta..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Representante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

Ell coNcURso DE EEL MUNDo'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-25

~SS' y e-Ace' ~<S-1ee-A s@@Ae~-A---er@- -
San Juan, P. R., enero 25, 1922.
Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
Charge Police By Day Was Burglar By Night
 Congress In Tilt Over Radio
tBy NEA Ser,ice)

Seattle, April Ion duty-a po- liceman,
 of duty--a burglar.
 That was the schedule Fred L. Trombley Seattle policeman, operated on, if charges preferred against him by the Seattle police department are proved,
 shorn of hi suniform, tho alleged Jekyll-Hydo policeman is awaiting trial in jail here,
 His former police comrades charge
 THAT photographs and records prove Tromhley was sentenced to tho state pententiary for grand larceny in 1909 and that he escaped,
 THAT he served a jail sentence for petit larceny.
 THAT he was sentenced to the state penitentiary for n s3o00 jewclry rob bery.
 In December. 1920 Trombloy pass cd civil service examinations and be- came a temporary officer. Later he was admitted as a permanent member of the force
 Police charge he served at the same jail whore he had formerly been held.
 Meanwhile Trombley devoted his time off duty to burglary, police say. He carried T police service revolver for police use and another weapon for his private use, according to the charges.
 After an accident had brought to light Trombleys alleged criminal activities, he was seized when re- porting at his station for police duty
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Thanks Be To God" chorus from Elijah.
 The Wedding Feast" was produc- ed at Norfolk, Conn, under the ba- ton of the composer and has been re- peated there many times. It is one of those immortal compositions and this is a particularly opportune time to give it as the orchestration is won derfu and in the hands of the Bos- ton Festival orchestra should be giv- en a rendition of uneNcelIed merit.
 "Narcissus" an idyI by Massenet the celebrated French composer, is full of beautiful melody such as only Massenet could write, with a lovely dance theme to lend it color and 1t is sure to find favor with all music lovers.
 Paul AlthouSe needs no introduce tion to a New Britain audience, hay ing sung here as soloist with the Choral society a few years ago. Those who heard him last fall in Hartford with Arthur Middleton in joint recit- al realized that an artist in full ma turity was before them and that he is justly entitled to his position as one of Americas leading tenors.
 The New Britain Choral society is a vital factor in the musical life of this city and past performances have proved that everything this society undertakes will be done well. It's list of associate or sustaining members has steadily increased year after year "a great tribute to the organization and an acknowledgement that New Britain citizens appreciate the efforts of the society to give only the best.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
VIBBERTS PLANS IN LUCK

Members of the famous Outlaw Girls Basketball team of 1920 and 1921 will enjoy banquet at the Ningpo restaurant in Hartford this evening. Following the feed, they will take in the play at Polls Palace The following girls were members of the team and will attend the party: Dorothy Loomis, Irene Loomis, Helen Kopf, Frances kopf Evelyn Bigelow, Helen McCue and Edna Nelson. Charles Vibberts, boys physical di- rector at the local "Y" who acted as manager and coach. will accompany them.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
FAMOUS TENOR WILL
 SING HERE MAY 9TH
Althouse Secured for Choral
 Society'S Annual Concert

The announcement of the New Brit ain Choral society's annual spring fes- tival concert to be held at FoX's the ater Monday evening, May Sth, al ways joy to the people of New Brit ain and vicinity, has created added pleasure in the re-enga cement of Paul Althouse, one of America's foremost tenors, and the engagement of the Boston Festival orchestra.
 This organization is one of the lead . ing orchestras of the country and in the art of accompanying a chorus is said to be without rival.
 The orchestra has been engaged to
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
CH|LDREN'S ACTING
 DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Youthful McAll Thespians Present
 Pretty Playlet

"The Wishing We'll" play by Anna Harnwel adapted from "John Martins Book" was presented yester- day afternoon at the Camp school au- dtorium by and under the auspices of the New Britain Children's. McAll The youthful players charmed the au- dience which filled the hall, from the moment Master Billy North swept his ptumcd hat gracefully from his yellow head and admonished his hearers to 'Ct others think: don't selfish be for that's the way to live happilee," until the close of the piece when the same young gentleman declared that the children of the McAll had tried to please them all.' and made a delayed exit, somewhat to his discontinue but enthusiastic applause.
 Preparation of the playlet was under the supervision of Mrs. William Dalzell with the valuable assistance of Miss Bertha Chamberlain who had charge of the costuming and artistic decorations, and Miss Greece Manning, whose piano selections throughout the action of the play wove harmony into the whole entertainment.
 At the conclusion of the perform ance Mrs. Dalzell, Miss Chamberlain and Miss Manning were presented with large clusters of sweet peas in appreciation of their kind services, the flowers being carried forward by Miss Frances Sloper and young Mas ters Erwin Sloper and Alfred Fish.
 Children Are Entertained,
 Miss Whittlesey later entertained the young actors and actresses who had appeared in the cast, and those who had assisted at the performance and in it's preparation, at the Shuttle Meadow club where ice cream and cake were served, the occasion being the first birthday of the New Britain Children's McAll. Opportunity was taken by Miss Whittlesey to thank the children for the splendid work they have done in helping the Missions activities in France.
 There was taken in from the sale of tickets to the entertainment approxi- mately $192, and from the sale of candy s37. The young salesfolk were the Misses Jane Rattenbury, Evelyn Swift, Elizabeth Weiant, Natalie Case, Elizabeth kimball. Emily Sloper, Alice Brown. Augusta Par sons and Mary Schultz.
 The Play Opens
 The play opened with the scene laid in the vicinity of an old fashioned farmhouse, with the old well, which the children learned later was wishing well'' the spirits of which would grant q wish if made by ,l.;, of itc tnr adding attraction to the spot The singing of the birds was heard as the curtain opened to disclose Carl, naive. ly portrayed by Fritze Twitchell, amusing himself with his ball. After being joined by Nell, Grace. Peter and Frank. played by Miss Fay Rat tenbury, Miss Patty Dalzell, Richard Cooper and Hoyt Pease, Carl lost his ball in the old we'll It was then that the witch appeared in the dis
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

play at the Springfield Festival and the New Britain Choral society has been commented for it's action in booking it for this city--an opportun- ity that might not present itself again
 The program for the coming con- cert, the' seventh in the society's ca reer, is one of unusual interest and includes "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast by Coleridge- Taylor, 'Narcissus" by Massenet, selections by the orchestra, a group of songs by Althouse, with piano accompaniment and the
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12
MORE BANK DEPOSITS
Savings In Mine Regions Is On In
 crease Since Strike Started

Hazelton, Pa, April 12.-Bank de- posits in the Lehigh anthracite coal fields have increased during the sus- pension at the mines. There have been no withdrawals worth mention
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

ing, bank officials said. and most per- sons maintaining interest accounts this to the fact that company stores, contrary 10 the practice heretofore followed when the colleries were clos ed, continued giving credit.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-12

Principal product of Guam is copra, or dried Cocoanut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
PLAN CHURCH FEDERATION
Minister and Lay Member VIII
Attend Session on Subject.

Minister and Lay Member VIII
Attend Session on Subject.
A federation of churches in some
form is desirable In Tulsa, the min
isterial alliance at its regular meet
ing Monday morning in the First
Baptist church went on record as
saying and then proceeded 10 plan
for the near future an inter-cAur2h n
dinner at which speaker will pre-
sent the scope and oasis of slt... lr
church federations in other cities.
Each local church viii be askel TO
send as delegates TO the dinner the
minister and one lay member lur
every zoo members OF the congrega-
tion, and the general secretaries and
religious work secretaries Of the
Y. w c, A. and Y. NJ. c. A. will be
invited to attend. II viii be UNDER
stood that representation at the din
ner Will not commit the church to
enter the inter-church federation.
The inter-church dinner will take
place early In January at a down
town church, according to plans an
nounced by Rev. r. p. Crum of the
alliances committee for federation
investigation. Rev. John Harmon,
leader of the revival now in progress
at the First Methodist church,
preached sermon to the ministers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
IF SICK TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOME|
podSsns Liver Tone SagtenS YOU Up Better Than SaMatng
Dangerous CaIome and Doesn't Upset You-Don't
Lose Days WOrk-Read Guarantee

coated tongue, ague, malaria, sour
stomach or any other distress caused
by torpid liver as quickly as a dose
of vile, nauseating calomel, besides it
will not make you sick or keep you
from days work.
Calomel is poison-it's mercury
it attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t sickens-while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the chill
dren because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feeling
fine and ready for a\full days work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
MURDER TRIAL OPENS
Nero Is Accused of Staying Another
in Jitncy Fight.

Nero Is Accused of Staying Another
in Jitncy Fight.
The trial Of criminal cases was re-
suWed Monday before Judge b. A.
summers Of Wagner who is on the
bench in the absence OF Judge Red
w nd S. Cole. The Wagner 1urlst
win preside over the local bench the
remainder of the week. Judge Cole
was called to Pawnee to hold a
heavy civil docket which threatened
10 cause Jam In Pawnee county
much like the one now existing in
this county.
Ollie Simmons, negro, charged
with numbering Henry Ramsey, an
other negro, the afternoon of July 6.
was the first person to be put on
before Judge Summers. Simmons, a
former titney driver in the negro dis
trct, is charged with shooting TO
death Ramsey during an argument
in front Of a barber shop at 27 North
Cincinnati Ramsey WAS a time
keeper on the iitney line and in
charge of routing the jitneys. Sim
mons objected to orders given by
Ramsey and the shooting followed.
The entire morning was spent in
the selection of Jury and sortly
after noon the state started its testi-
mony. The case is expected TO go to
the jury late Tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
EDITOR IS FREED
IN MURDER CASE
Head of Durango Demo-
crat Released on Charge
of Killing His Rival

DURANGO. Colo, Dec. 11.-Rod
s. Day, editor Of the Durango Dem
ocrat, was freed of a charge OF MUIR
der Tor the killing of William L..
Wood, editor of the Durango Her
aid, when n Jury returned a verdict
of not guilty after deliberating near
ly "a hours.
The jury received the case shortly
after midnight Saturday and an
nounced at 1880 Sunday night they
had reached an agreement. Judge
Wiley ordered the jurors locked up
until today.
II was reported that the jury had
taken many ballots before reaching
a decision.
Wood and Day, rival editors, quar-
relied on the main street of Durango
last April over a controversy on the
prohibition question that had been
raging in the columns Of their re-
spective newspapers for many weeks.
Day took the stand during the
trial and swore he shot Wood in
self defense.
Day Is widely known throughout
the west as "a publisher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
DEPEND ON THE FOREST
Wood Chemistry Provides Clothes.
Medicine and Many Othcr Things.

"A ladys clothes. from head to
toes, from braided hat to silken nose,
are now composed OF cellulose,"
rhymed Dr.. Louis T.. Wise, head OF
the department of chemistry, New
York state college OF ,orestry, Syra
cuse university In a lecture delivered
recently before the class IN fresh
man chemistry, The exhibits, com
prising variety OF materials for
wearing appaAl, from neckies.
shiitings, plush goods hat fabrics
and silks to hosiery, all wholly or
partially made from wood cOnstitu-
ents, suggested the wide field opened
up by those engaged In re-earch
alolg the lines OF chemical utiliza-
tion OF wood.
when a man writes his name"
said Doctor Wise, reads his paper,
puts on his shirt, his ncar-sllk socks,
his neckties. his shoes, his black
suit, when he smokes his pipe when
he takes aspirin or quin.ne or when
ne takes aCetanalid Tor headache,
when he goes hunting or to the
movies, when he plays a phcno
graph record, when he uses his ra-
when he paints his house
varnishcs his floor lights his fire
cats his SHusa ges--hg comes into
contact directly or indirectly with
the chemical Utilization o. the Tor
est. The chemistry OF the forest
the chemical utlI2auon of wood
whether we know it or not, Is par
and parcel Of our daily existence.
THE discovery Of new uses foi
wood is keeping ahead OF the dis
r,'o..v Of suba;. uteS for wood
which makes 1t important for the
v., TO ADOPT some policy
| that Will provide for the scientific
| ihHE.hHg o. this great and rapidly
diminishing natural resources"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12
TIGER CONCLUDES
TOUR OF AMERICA
Speaking as "Dirt Farm
err" He Addresses Amer
~ ican Farm Bureau
LAUDS FRENCH FARMER
Judge Us by Our Farmers, His
Plea, and Wen Not Be Con-
sidered Militaristic

CHICAGO, Dec. li.-Speaking be-
ore an audience OF farmers and
styling himself a dirt farmer"
Georges Clemenceau, war premier Of
france, made what are expected 10
Ue his last formal utterances in the
United states today in an address
.arore the American Farm Bureau
rleratiol,
Hoped to BE Taught.
L came 1000 miles last night for
.Ie sake of addressing YOU" the
Tiger" said, because any OF you
might teach me some things that l
don't know. | hardly think l can
each you anything that you don't
know"
The farmers claims adjus, them
selves we'll with Frances claims,
Clemenceau said. IF there were in
your claims something that wouldn't I
agree with the welfare OF mankind,
/ should say that you have been
mistaken In some part" he declared.
The first minute ] asked your
claim, | found they adjusted them
selves with what / had to ask. That
was exactly right"
Again refuting the idea that
France is militaristic this time the
Tiger" pointed to tho French
farmer as proof.
derstand why the French people
cannot be destroyers," he pointed
out. IF You extract from him
what he Is in such a hurry to give
you, you will find that after all, he
he is a very good solid fellow and
has a good foundation as citizen.
sixty Per cent Farmers.
sixty per cent of the French peo-
ple is made up OF farmers, Glenn
enceau said. "and they are persons
who are going to help put France
on her feet"
The Tiger" repeated his appeal
that America "let Germany know
that America never disinterested
herself Of the execution of the Ver-
sailles treaty" He detailed that
destruction brought upon French
Industry by the war but said Fiance
would pay her debts after Germany
has paid her obliga ions to the
French nation. And he reiterated
again that he is not militaristic and
that France is not imperialistic.
when we were victorious | did
not ask although / could have done
it, for an inch of Germany" said
Clemenceau.
why should we do It now7 That
would be nonsense. Having no war,
we could not make war If we want
ed TO-" Applause and laughter
greeted Clemenceau's statement that
he did not want the United States
60 even send one diplomat to France.
Sometimes they-are worse than
soldiers he saidF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-12

I discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and | want every
reader of this paper to buy bottle
for few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just 60 back
to the store and get your money back.
l guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels Of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
making you feel miserable.
/ guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness,