davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

No. J2l3--Reloj Calendario. Este curioso
reloj de GAIA ernpavonada, tiene ) esieras.
La esfera grande rharca las horas los
rainutos. De las 4 pequeflas, una niarca
los dias del mes. Otra los meses del aiio;
otra les dias de la scmana Ia ultima
marca las fases de- la luna en- perspectiya.
pendiente. Maquina de ioyas con escape.
In primoroso reloj que llamara la atencion
de sus amigos. a5.5
Prscio .................s $6.9S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

La GAIA es grabadA con hermosos
aibuios. La esfera es de metal con
magnifcos efeetos de ORC plata. I'll
tentro tiene dibuios de brocado tapis-
teria. Es Hn reloj elegan.isimO. Lo
mas nuevo que hay en- ell mercado de
una clase qus- probablemente Vd. no ha
visto nunca
III misnlo reioi con maquina Elgin S42.99
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Mande $500 como deposito y pague el
resto al recibirlo. Su dinefo gustosamente
devueito en- caso de que no crea que Ell acor-
deon vale mucho mas de 10 que le cobramos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

DEScUENTcs EsFEoIALEs "A cOlERCIANTBs
sTAnGBIEN ACCTONISTAS DE NUEsTRA Co1TPANIA
Aces Auorzado Rosthony Exporting
Sres Geo. f.
sale Chicago. Ill. u s. A.
$500 da derecho pade
dsscunso especial
pda acches quiefa hoy pague por elias a. repa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

No 460- Guitarrtts -ESsas g1titarras nos
han sido reeeineDdgdas n1uy especlalmeAte
poseen exceiepfes cBa1idades en- tano coHs
truecion apavfsncfa y tienen 1nodico preci0.
SeguTalneute ya sabra toiaar ventaja de
mandando 81 orden embellishments.
Precio especial 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

ST Vd. pudicra vcnir nuestros almacenes quedara
potablementc impresionado al cstos fonografos
sc quedaria pensando como es possible que un fon6-
grafo bueno 10 podamos daT por POGO dincrO.
Nosotros lie driamos que Vd tiene raz6n extra
harse le osnostrariamos las grandes cantdades
que nosOtros compramos en- Ell pequeho margen de
utilidad en- que vendcInos entonces ecomPrenderia
nos possible el Poder vender nuestro bajo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Importadas de Europ

Estas mandolinas bien construidas todos
detalles que el grabado da idea exacta dc
la beeza de estos instrumentos. Han sido hechas de
acuefdo con nuesras propas especi6caciones por
famosa Europea Ia cuaI lie dnos cspeciales
trucciones para que producieran Instruments de
alta calidad exquisite reparar en- ell costo
del mismo que fuera adaptable para damas caba-
1leros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

precio un fonografo que cualquier otro ugar
dria que pagar por 10 menos $500.
Ademas de nuestro precio tan sumamente balo q
6n de ntroducir estos fonog grafos DAREMOS GRATIS
PORs I'M TEMPO LIN1ITADO IL SELECCIONES Y
100 AGUJASs GRATIS en- cada fonografo. 81 quere
adquirir oferta tan extraordinara Vd. Hebe de
mandarnos su orden inmcdiatamente. $5.008es todo
que mandarnos al hacer el peddo pagando
el resto al recibirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

No F6TO2--AIagnid mafieess irapors
tadas, miden IA palgadas de alto Tienea
la cabeza de porcelana la cual sc pacde
mover. fiene rizosd de canello Los vestiles
son de diferentss coiores los sonbreTes =
zapatus ihaeen una buena continuation con 81
yestido. Vodas tienen traies interiores. Las
tansInbs en- tres estilos diferentas.
Uaa eomPra hes la antcs de ps,sar Ia pueysi
tarifa en- las aduanas lie los iSE III nos per-
mite poder ofrecer estas munocas al hajo
precio de $1.9S.
Las tres nuhcas. una de eada estflo por
solo, S1.95.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

No; J2l1--2aio5 con cuerda para 8 dias.
Este eS q Reloj s1ias ptfcticN cue Sc fa6rica
Solo .:es 'necestArio dai'ls oueTda TINA vez
cada IS dias. saga so Vsstuahre oarle al
reoi csierda csde DoiningQy sapra sieinpre
L; foea. La GAIA es &c niquel may puliaa.
La nlaquiha es le joyas CON alovirniento
visible. TN bueR Fel9i dsl cuSi SC setltiTa
satisfechn.
Frecio sspccial.s 1856
Williams news., 1922-06-16
CONCERNING THE NEED OF
 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

1 The taxpayers of Williams school district Will
 be interested in the following facts concernlng the crowded condition of the Williams schools- How badly crowded the schools and now imperative is the need for more room! - Here is a condensed outline of the conditions :: l The room for the second grade American IS too small and has cloak room so that the hall
 The music and penmanship teacher has no room but has quarters in the Superintendents s office.
 The school nurse has room but has quarters in the Superntendent's office, a1so- The assembly where the junior and senior high school students study, has window space for less than fifty and floor space for less than 100. There were 96 in this room this year and the number may reach 115 the coming term.
 The commercial department is in old coal room in the basement with no direct sunlight, insufficient indirect light and is poorly heated.
 The science laboratory is in small room in the belfry which is inconvenient to reach and is not suited to school work. Mrs. By taught the chemical laboratory class in two divisions this year thus requiring twice as much of her time the class should have taken.
 The gymnasium is in small room in the basement with low ceiling. Nothing short of new building overcome this handicap.
 The play ground is too small for the present number of pupils and that number will be larg next year and the years to follow.
 That gives a brief outline of the crowded con- dition of the Williams schools. There is no payers of the district realize this and as far as the sentiment may be judged from conversations about the streets and in public places there will be very little opposition to bonding the district for the necessary funds for providing more room.
Williams news., 1922-06-16

enlisted to chase gloom and sad cares from Northern Arizona. The merchants have como to the aid of the Legion and are furnishing liberally the sinews of war. No expense or effort will be spared on this festival and the Legion boys will con- slider the show rank failure unless it outshines anything of its kind ever held in the State.
 There will not be a dull mo- nent all day; the Laguna In- dians are coming from their Pueblos; the Navajos from their Hogans; the cattlemen will show us how to ride and an eX-army aviator will be here to exhibit all the tricks Uncle Sam taught him.
 The official master of the ceremonies is that Grand Old Politician, Buddy Bill Darling. who for the, day. will lay aside the grave responsibility of gov erning our fair city and extend the hand of welcome to our many visitors. There will be some Buddies working for the success of this Jubilee who have not worked since the Armistice.
 Below is outlined our pro- rram as tentatively accepted, the time may be changed a bit but believe me, Buddy, the events will come off as adver- tised.
 1O:OO A. M Auto Races. II 30 a. m. Short Patriotic Pro- gram.
 12 900 m. Big free barbecue
 Meat for all.
 zoo D. m. Aeroplane Exhibit. l 80 D. m. Baseball Game for
 Championship of Northern
 Arizona. 4 100 p. m. Field sports, Horse
 races Broncko busting and
 other events 7:00 p. m. Boxing contest
 Three snappy fights.
 8 80 p. m. Big fireworks dis
 play, Regular Old Time stuff. | 9 zoo p. m. Dance.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
BUT WHY A HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING?

There are two ways in which more room may be provided for the Williams schools; one by erecting a new high school building and the other by adding more grade rooms in smaller buildings. ----
 No matter how many rooms might be added in other small buildings, the present building |could never be made into satisfactory high school building because it is not built for that purpose. The present school building built for grade schools and for that purpose it is very satisfactory. The playgrounds answers fairly well for grade pupils but it can never be made to provide grounds for baseball foot ball, and tennis. High school pupils should have the advantage of these games for their health and physical development, by all means. The little gym in the present building not be made over into satisfactory gym for high school pupils altho it answers very well for grade pupils.
 A high school building is the better solution beyond doubt, for the present crowded condit- ion of the Williams schools But what of the cost? Can this district afford a high school building? The first question the News will endeavor to answer by gathering data the estimated cost of the needed building and by determining how much additional tax would be added to each dollar of property tax now paid With this data at hand it will then be up to the taxpayers to answer the second question, ttcan Williams District No. 2, afford high school building?'
Williams news., 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Calvin M. Wolfe, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Matte c. Wolfe. Administratrix of the estate of Calvin M. Wolfe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first pub hcation of this notice to the said Matte c. Wolfe at her home in Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of CocOninO.
 Matte c. Wolfe.
 AdministratriX of Calvin c. Wolfe, deceased.
 Dated at Williams, Arizona this 25 day of May, A. D. 1922. May PC to June Is, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-06-16
Two Big Bands all Day.

We are not attempting to tell you all about it, however, vcu will hear more about us: Hey Buddy! nearly forgot to tell you that the Ranchers have kicked ir with their beeves and mutton thus assur- -ng a big barbecue
 Big prize money is here; ; come and get it! Don't forget yolr entries for the three big auto racing events. See Law renee O'Neill at Old Trails G2rage-
 25 in'Ie free for all. nothing barred.
 10 mile stock Ford. ; mile touring car, fully equip ed, a chance for owners and dealers to show their class. The mile dirt track at Wins low is being put in best of con dition; nothing to limit the speed but nerve and car.
 ComraGe Fischer is busy matching aspiring boxers who want to fight t!,at day.
 The Santa Fe Railway Com pany has arranged for special Excursion rates to Winslow and return, in effect from. July ist to July 4th, final return limit July 9th. fare being one and o;le-ha1f far.s for the round trip.
 -WinsIow Mail
Williams news., 1922-06-16
GOOD WORK

As rule public officials and employees are well renumerated in but one thing-klcks. In some cases the public has kick coming but in the majority of cases public servants perform their duties honestly and with the same degree of efficiency that is to be found in the average citizen otherwise employed. It is seldom that their financial remuneration is as great as they would receive for the same industry and ability applied in private business While they are ac- corded much fuller measure of abuse (arising mainly from lack of information) than they would receive were they employed by some pri- vate individual or corporation. In considera- ton of this condidtion it is up to the broad mind ed and progressive citizens of community to bestir themselves and add a few words of com menation and then to give the public ser wants the heart to go on with their good work.
 The News has case in particular in mind at the present writing, but the above words lit many other cases well.
 other page of this issue of the News. This w. Lee, city clerk, has handled city funds total ing over two hundred and eighty seven thousand dollars. The auditor found that during the entire six years and in handling all that large sum of money Mr. Lee had erred but thirty two Ggnts % ana tna5 was snortage m pay1ag a5 hlmseI ering the large number of funds handled and the numerous departments under which it has been used. Officially he is city clerk and police judge but practically he is also purchasing agent and general manager of city affairs. The Town Council considers, plans and instructs and then it is up to Jerrie and municipal light and water manager Jim Hudson to manage in some way to carry out the desires of the council The fact that the affairs of the municipal water and light plants and of the city in general have been put sound financial footing due in large measure to the fact that the city clerk has not stopped with performing his clerical duties which he has done well, but has gone farther and put his whole souls effort to the task of helping work out solution of the city's prob lems
 The thing is actually done. The Town of Williams Is making a of it's municipal utilities and all indications point to these being made much more successful in the near future A big share of the credit belongs to the City Clerk who has received the brunt of the abuse and blame during the trying years just passed 1 1t IS now up to you, MT. Taxpayer and sound and what you think of the showing made It wont do you any harm and it will give the across in better shape than ever during the com ing years. The News is going to say it right here. You say it at the office.
 Good work, Jerrie, old boy. Keep Ter up ; |
Williams news., 1922-06-16

Winslow, American Legion, IS the official awakener. This live organization composed of sev- enty-fiVe exservice men have all
Williams news., 1922-06-16
BIG FOURTH OF JULY
 AT WINSLOW

The Frank Perkins Post C
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
onlx Eat GIRL, in n, otnoe.

II have found one employer whose
bug In hiring folks for his office is
worse than the Idea against bObbed
heads aud short skirts" lamented q
young woman who was weary with
hunting work.
"And what's thatT"
"He won't hire any One-maIe or fe-
male-unless he has a fat, healthy,
weIl-fed, well-cared-fOr look. l was
talking to the girl who let's applicants
in to see the boss. She was real sweet
and kind and she told me I might as
we'll not go in. asked her why, and
she cOnfided to me that ] was too
pale, too delicate looking. This girl
thinks it Is just because he Is known
as an old tlghtwad and is selfish, and
he doesn't want II said of him that
even his Office people look pinched and
pale and ill-treated. New York Sun.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
BIC csM1ERs OF POPULATION
twenty-five Of the Largest cItIss Of
the World, In the Order That
They Come.

London. England (Greater LOndOn),
had an estimated population Of 1882.
124 Tin 1919; New York city Great
er New York;, had population OF
6.141, AS Tin 1919)-and the city with
in limits, had population Of $780,
O4S lin 1920 Paris. France, Tin 1911),
had a population Of 2.SS8,11O; Chica-
60, Ill. lin 1920, 2,7O1, 7O5; PetrOgrad,
Russia lin 1919, 2.31S,645; Tokyo, ia
pan Tin 1919, 2,17S,162: Berlin, Ger
many Tin 1910, 1,9O2,5O9; Vienna,
Austria lin 1920, 1,S42,0O5; Philadel-
phla, Pa. Tin 1920. 1,s23,779; BuenOs
Aires, Argentina Tin 1920, estimated
population, 1.674,0OO; HankOw, China
Gin 1879, 1,44S,95O; Osaka, Japan Tin
102O), 1,252,972; Calcutta, India, with
suburbs Tin 1911), 1.222,313; Buda-
pest, Hungary Tin 1921, 1,1S4,6l6;
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Tin 1920, l.
1888; Moscow, Russia Tin 1919,
about 1,121,0OO; Glasgow, Scotland
Tin 1919, estimated population. Lib
464; Picking, China Tin 1919, over l.
100000; COnstantinOple, Turkey Tin
1921, about 100000; Shanghai,
China Tin 1879, 100000; Detroit,
Mich. Tin 1920, 99367S; Hamburg.
Germany Tin 1870, 9S5,779; Warsaw.
Poland, 100000; Bombay, India Tin
1919, 979,445: and Canton. China Gin
1879. 100000.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
SHIPS THAT EATTEN SAILORS
Modern "TankOrs" Are Now BIame1
for Added Weight Taken on
BY the ssaMOR.

Shipping experts continue to argue
regarding the advantages Of oil fuel
over coal. At present the question
Il occupying the attention of medical
men.
The adverse effect Of oil fuel upon
such surfaces as steel, canvas. rope
and other shipping accessories are
widely known; ships doctors are now
divided on the question as to whether
1t Is harmful or beneficial in its effect
upon sailors, q writer in London Tit
Bits states.
Sailors ON oil-fed vessels are fatteP
and plumper than those who work on
cOal-fed ships. Some naval surgeons
declare that the fattening effect is pro
duced by the slight fumes exuded by
the dormant oil fuel; others ridiculs
the suggestion, and maintain that the
former are fat simply because they
have less work to do.
''COaling ship" Is one of the finest
exercises In the world for reducing
superfuous flesh. It Is hard work that
has to be maintained at high speed all
day. Ships vie with each other in get
ting their coal aboard In record time,
and even after the operation Is finished
the sailors still have q few more
ounces of avOlrdupois to work OF in
cleaning up the mess below decks.
Usually three days are occupied in
cleaning a vessel after bout Of "coal
ship" On the other hand. oil-fuel
ships perform the task In about three
hours
Doctors are asking themselves: ''IS
the fat a healthy fat, or an injurious
parasitic GROWTH" If a hammock is
splashed with oil fuel, all the scrub
bling and boiling in the world will not
prevent hole from appearing in it;
and If 1t eats through double-ply can
vas, what will oil fuel accomplish in
the case of human beings?
Tanker" hands are noticing that
after two or three voyages they begin
to put on flesh.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspOOnful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly 1t works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out Of
the bowels and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc california Fig Syrup, which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-AdvertiSe-
mont.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

makes collar and tie for the hat, and
a little bow Of 1t adorns the front Of
the dress. Such transparent fabrics
are often worn over colored under
slips. Batiste, volle and crepe de chine
are used for .frocks Of this character
and colored linens.
white Isle stockings and patent
leather slippers are approved in the
company Of all, such dnery.
Coats for spring have brought with
them some delightful surprises. They
have made their appearance in the
new cOlors and mixtures in a very
wide range Of styles, AID these styles
are very smart. They are sdesigned
with an eye always looking in the d.
rectiOn Of utility, even when the colors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Restaurant French.

Lamped on local bill Of fare by T.
NJ. C.-"HOrses d'oeuvre." This re-
minds us of the story of the young
man in New York who was dining in
n tirst-class restaurant with his best
beloved. She was porting over the
menu wondering what to order when
he put in, what you want to start
with, dearie, is some of those horse
doves. Boston Transcript.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
He Found Himself.

The marine had tumbled or a mo-
torcycle, and he was dead to the world
when they carried him to the hospital.
The next morning he woke up just
as the doctor came around to see how
the patient was getting along.
swell, well, my man." said the doc
tor cheerily, "how did you find your
self this morning"
II opened my eyes" said the Gyrene,
''took a good look at the bed-saw
some guy lying In it-and there w6s. /"
The Leatherneck.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Simple, Dainty Dress.

Including the dependable ginghams
and other sturdy cCttons that clOthe
her for her daily business of living.
White dotted swiss makes the pretty
little frock shown in the picture. 1t
hangs straight from the neck down, its
tulness taken up by small tucks. An
opening part way down the front is
fastened with crochet buttons. The
round neck and bottom of the skirt are
oordered with a narrow edge Of cluny
lace, and three wide tucks above the
hem give the skirt a sprightly flare.
A little hat to match uses the dotted
swiss over a silk-covered frame and
the cluny lace edges the brim. Narrow
ribbon, which may be in any color,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

continue to flourish no one knows how
long.
There are many cape-like styles In
the spring shOwings which are clasSed
as coats only because some clever de-
signer has known how to gracefully In
troduce pair of sleeves INTO cape.
A coat belonging to this group is shown
at the left of the picture. 1t is a
handsome affair, following faithfully
the dictates of the mode in length,
lines and decoration. This last is an
effective embroidery Of braid and silk
on the sleeves and back Of the gar
ment.
Whatever the need Of its wearer,
she will find friend in the smart coat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
IN DOTTED SWISS AND LACE;
UTILITY COATS FOR SPRING


are something entirely new In the
realms of coats. But the most aston
fishing thing Of all-is that they may lay
claim to being inexpensive-as coats
so.
All the time-honored, informal, wool
fabrics are here, but in new colors and
soft weaves. There is goodly COM
pany made up Of wool jersey, Ia plain
and checked weaves, tweeds, home
spuns and soft Scotch woods In shawl
patterns. They are cOnsorting with
more modern coatings that have -four
ished for the past few seasons and will
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09

MAYHEM little lady, Of consequences
w in the social world, takes her
afternoon promenade under the shade
Of a pink silk parasol with lace on top,
we are constrained to study the rest Of
her apparel with interest. In at least
ninety cases out Of hundred she is
found to be simply and daintily
dressed in clothes made OF fine cotton
goods, sparingly trimmed with hand
made laces and sewed by hand. Much
attention is given to little handmade
tucks on her finer clothes, while simple
Stitchery is employed on all Of them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
And That's That.

ana ndCS mat.
On Eighteenth street yesterday. Two
negroes driving motors. One driving
truck thrusts out his arm for turn
Other driver, coming from behind
sounds horn and attempts to pass
Both cars stop. Tenders touching
both drivers pile out to argue.
"Didn't you see my arm?" asks the
truck driver.
Didn't you hear my horn2" cOun-
tiers the other.
"Sure | heard your horn"
!. "Why didn't you stop, thenT'
"'Cause, amt my arm as good as
your horn?"
Drivers get back in and beIn ma.
chimes proceed.-Kansas City Star.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
zl131R2 Eoa 507zEs[
MlMERSMIThs
W CHILL TONIC :
Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC
Which?
l.ur arurui u1... ArtAar Pst.r Co.. Leul.viIls (

WhIch2
l expect to get as many pieces of
gum as put pennies in the slot ma
chine.
l think when l go to musical
comedy" that am going to see and
hear both comedy and music.
l have secret hopes that some day
there will be no refGrmers, reds, COW
er charges or jazz.
l go to lectures with the view OF
cleaning bits of information.
l have faith that the Modern Girl
is old-fashloned at heart.
l am an optimist-(or am l fool y
Dartmouth College Jack O. Lantern
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-03-09
Bay State Adopts Now Road sions.

Bay State ADOPTS New Road Signs.
Three wOrdless signs to guide mo-
florists have been adopted for Massa-
chusetts highways. Danger points are
marked by three diagoually parallel
lines, an interesting road by a T
laid on its side and a cross-rOad by
a cross. The warnings will be placed
200 feet from the points indicated.
Something Lacking.
"HOw do yOu like nut diet instead
Of meat?'
II miss the gravy"