davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
A qiuGnGS pueda
lnterGSaT
POr sl presente hago saber:-

Por el presente hago saber:-
Que habiendose destruido en- el incen-
dio ocurrido en- el establecimiento mer-
cantu FL Cometa de la Ciudad de Pom
ce, p. R., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos rumeros ia
y 4s de Porto Rico High School Bonds
y Porto Rico Home Construction Loan
de 1920 de 100000 cada uno, expedi-
DOS nombre del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado del
Hon. Tesorero de- Puerto Rico la ex-
pedici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
fcados y con ell fin de que los que Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
(Por HARRY w. FRANTz, correspon
sal de, la United Press'')

@~~-~"
sal de la United Press")
WASHINGTON, noviembre 17.-Los
intereses comerciales de los espafzoles
RESIDENCES en- los Estados Unidos seran
debidamente Representatives en- ell pri
mer Congreso Nacional del Concrete
Espahol, que Sc celebrara en- Espafia
en- mil novecientos veintitres, segdn
in5ormaciones que hemos obtenido en-
los circulos espafioles de esta capital.
La Camara de Comercio espafola en-
Nueva York sera tambien representa-
da en- dicho Congreso, asf como otras
organizaciones financieras. Muchos HON
bres de negocios pertenecientes a las
principales ciudades de los Estados
Unidos, asistiran a dicho importante
Congreso.
Segiin noticias recibidas tiltimamente
de Madrid, la Comisi6n encargada de
la organization del Congreso, esta
adelantando sus trabajos con maBcada
rapidez. Todas las Camaras de Conner
clio de los paises hispanoamericanes y
las Filipinas han sido invitadas para
que envfen una delegation dc diez Rom
bres cada una. Ell Gobierno espaiiol
desearia que ell mayor numero de conner
ciantes espaholes asista al Congreso.
Con motive de este acto, as Conlpa
Mas de vapores han recibido insinua-
clones para que sus pasajes sean reba
jados a mitad de precio. TamSi6n es
probable que sea reducido el prec;o de
los pasajes fetrovi"rios.
Ell Congreso =" rTltramar Sc c"nside
re- en- asta ciu7aa. como Ell mas erande
que Sc hava ce'~brado IN Eepasa en-
la 6poca actps = te Congreso sera m
nagnifco estimulo para el prcsrigio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
E| gran COngreSO COmerCia| GspahO| que Sc
CpIebrara en- Ia Peninsula en- 1923

Ell Congreso de Ultramar tiene en-
proyecto la discussion de los siguientes
asuntos:
(D.-Estudio de las asociaciones de co
mebciantes v productores espanoles es-
tablecidos en- America y Fuipinas, u
reorganization de las misma3, revisan
do perfeceionando su regimen actual
intensiicando sus servicios tecnicos
con arreglo las necesidades actuales
de o5mercio hispano-ultramarino.
(b) Ell estudio de los probiemas de
caracter practice que afectan al des-
arroEo del comercio de Espaia, Amerl
ca Filipinas, teniendo singularmente
la codifcaci6n de los usos y costum-
bres mercantiles de aquellos mercados,
para Iobtener una mejor orientaci6n del
comercio exportador e importador es-
paiid.
(c) Estudiar La actuaci6n del conner
clio espaiiol en- Ultramar don relaci6n
a las Exposiciones Y Ferias de Muss
tras que Sc ce'ebren en- Espaha y las
que Sc efectuan en- America Filipi
mas.
(d) Estudiar las aspiraciones y ne
cesidades de los domerciantes y produc
torres espadoles establecidos en- Anne
RIGA Y Filipinas en- relaci6n con sus
intereses generates.
FL Congreso Sc celebrara en- BARGE
Iona, Madrid y Sevilla, en- tres perio-
dos distintOs: En- Barcelona, del 21 al
81 de MARIO; en- Madrid del uno al
ocho de abril; y en- sevilla, del diez
al diez seis de abril
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

cream perjudicados puedan oponerse >
la expedition de los mismos presentaI-
do su reclamation ante el Honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico So pubnca Ell
presente anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circulation de Ia Isla, pos t6rminO
de treinta dias.
Ponce, P. R., Noviembre 10 de 1922
Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
ALTERATION DEL oRDEN

Ha sido arrestado en- Ponce, por al
terar ell ordsn, Conrado Guadalupe.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

that he had the prize OF oil prizes
the Magic Green Shoes. without a
word he reached out and pulled all
four goloshes from the feet OF the
Tsns. and IN a second more he had
the Green Shoes on too. and was
stretching them over his own enor-
nous claws with grunts OF Joy.
All the while Nancy and Nick.
down on their knees. scrubbing and
scrubbing AT the horrid sticky mess
on the floor. wondered duly what o.
was all about. The words OF Twelve
Toes were true. They remembered
nothing.
And now" cried Twelve Toes.
"the dream OF my life has come
true. At last I can cross the Seven
Mountains and the Seven Valleys.
and with so much magic 10 help me
can get the Diddyevvers and the
Korsknotts into my power and
marry this Princess Therma myself. ."
Away he galloped, waving his
horny tail and leaving a trail OF
smoke behind.
(TO he Continued
Copyright 1922, NEA SERVICE)
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Twelve toes the sorcerer. in the
form OF a gypsy woman, stood gaz-
ing at Nancy and Nick with a wicked
CLEAN IN his eyes
Now scrub" he cried. Scrub and
scrub and scrub for a thousand
years. That stuff will never come of
the floor OF my cave. and the pieces
Of the Cloth OF Dreams that you
hold in your hands will never wear
out. And you will not remember so
much as your names as long as you
hold Il. where you live. the errand
you were sent upon. or anything.
As for me. I have your magic
paper and the magic feather No
more messages will YOU get from the
Fairy Queen. no more directions"
All this time he was changing
slowly back into his favorite form
OF a dragon. and now his words
ended IN a hiss.
Then something happened! a
buckle on one Of Nancy's goloshes
became loose and a gleam OF green
showed through the flap.
Twelve Toes knew at once then
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Is 1T LOCKE9

Locke is a name OF widespread
usage and there were several first
settlers Of the name in this country.
One interesting one was William
Locke. OF Woburn. Massachusetts.
born In England in 1928. who died
az Woburn in 1920. He made his
Journey to the new world on the
Planter" when he was n small child.
He married Mary Clark. who was
fifteen years old at the time, and
who lived to be seventy four.
These first settlers OF the name
Clarke had son John. OF Woburn.
MASSACHUSETTS,, who. II is said, was
wounded in the French war. His
son. John. OF the third American
generation. OF Chocount. Pennsyl-
vania. was born at Deerheld, Yer
mont. and was a minute man in the
revolution and took part In the
battle OF Bunker Hill with General
Nathaniel Reed.
This was a great soldering fam
lily. for the son Of John OF the third
generation. another John. was a
drum-major in the war OF 1s12-he
was born In l775-and took part In
the battle Of Sackett's Harbor. And
his grandson. Milo Winchel Locke.
OF Wilmington. Delaware, was a
captain in the Civil War
Tho name was an old one in Eng
land. and seems to have come from
various sources. A lock or loche.
was a place where rivers meet with
partial obstruction from a wooden
dam. Sometimes. too. the name is
from the Celtic word. loch. a lake
or an arm OF the sea. And then
there was the scandinavian god Of
mischief Lok. whose name was
doubtless sometimes given as a first
name and finally assumed as a last
name. In the first two cases the
name Is locational. given because OF
the place Of residence Of the bearer,
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Polly and PduL-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER LlV-The Search

when the studio party had hroll-
on up and Polly. with a little enrin-
eering from Norma Bradley had
started ahead with Barray. Violet
watched them with narrowed eyes
There was neither moon nor glamor
Ia the night for hdr. II was novel
experience for her 90 be usurped In
any mans attentions. Yet Polly
Dawson. the insignificant bride OF
a man too good FOR her a man who
was devoted only because it was
the American fashion for husband
to adore his wife Polly Dawson
had twice succeeded In attracting
George Barray away from her
Sly little mousei Exasperating
I little Puritan with her gentle man
ners and ingenue eyes So sure OF
her man. too. that she scorned anger
AZ Violet's obvious interest In Paul.
Well she'd sec about IL this time!
Paul should know that his precious
/ Puritan was quite capable OF having
good time In his absence. Queen
OF the Carnival. forsooth. TO Bar
rays King, Being set on tables and
kissed. and dragged or into the
night. alone with him.
i The more Violet meditated on it
all. the more bitter she grew.
As the merry company Jared forth
from the Cassards Violet declined
+ the escorts that offered in plenty.
I joining first one group. then am
other restless. hrooding Finally
shaking OFF Norma's OBTAINING hand.
she broke away on the pretext that
Rarray had her purse. only a sharp
effort OF pride kept her from reveal
ing her humiliation and its cause.
She walked 10 a nearby boulevard
and waited until night-prowling
taXicab came along.
To Narveau's'" she commanded.
And when they reached there. she
paid the extortlonate fare absently,
/ while the driver smiled. She hur-
rlod into the d-and-crlmson re-
coption hall and asked the care
taker. HAS Monsieur Barray been
here?"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

mon, Madame. pas CO soir." he
bowed obsequiously. recognizing her
as frequent visitor. "win madame
waltz"
Violet glimpsed several familiar
faces among the dancers In the other
room. They saw her. They would
wonder. The caretaker and
walters would speculate on her
coming s.'
NO" she replied sharply aud
hastened out, choosing one OF the
many cabs that waited along the
curb. Should she order the man to
drive her 20 Barray's bachelor apart
ment 90 see n he had at last gone
home? She dismissed the thought
Pride had not quite departed
She mentioned a street and num-
her at random. and when she later
ordered the driver TO 20 instead
through the Bois he shrugged la
/ conically Being an old. old Paris
cahman. ne was incapable OF sur
prise
Fovorishly her thoughts tumbled
on. Her head achod, her brain
seemed hot and heavy. BY a street
lamp she looked az her watch Half
/ past four-and the first faint gray
OF dawn was breaking the dawn
that Polly and Barray were greeting
so merrlly az the door OF the Little
Cafe
At the corner OF the Avenue de
rOpcra and the Rue d'Antin Violet
finally dismissed the taxi and walk
ed about until the hour was late
enough for her dccontly 20 ring up
/ the concierge OF polly's house Six
/ thirty al last And Nine. Dubois
| opened the big doors OF no. 10 and
came out with pail and broom
No-Mme. Dawson was not In.
/ Had not. in fact. returned. She had
probably stopped the night with her
friend. Mile. Bradley.
"Ahi" Violets smile was deadly
sweet. 81 wonder"
(TO BE Continued
! Copyright 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

collection for Tim waiton's niece,
Hazel"
Hilly thought that at the mention
Of the ranchman's name both the
district attorney and Tuckleton
suffened their slouching bodies
Her uncle's gettin downed this
away will be a bad blow for her. He
was all she had. Y'understand now
the girl won't ever know that this
is any benefit like. It's Insurance on
Toms life. see? How much will you
boys give?"
Tip O'Gorman did not hesitate.
You can put us down for a thou
sand apiece"
Not a thin dimei" contradicted
the district attorney. 'Whada you
think we are?"
"A couple Of rascals." was the
prompt reply And there's a tax
on rascals. That IN girl has got %
be taken care Of"
Billy's voice was earnest But a
sardonic devil looked out Of his eyes.
"Why-uh-yes yes, Of course. I'd
always Intended 20 contribute. /
was just fooling Yes"
by the way" said Billy, staring
hard at Rafe Tuckleton. II wonder
II it was any part Of Dan Siike's
plan 20 kin Miss Walton. too?"
Rates. face went wooden. How
should I know"
you know that letter from Miss
Walton Tuduo Driver threw in tho
fire-the one you heard me telling
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
CThe Sunshine MANI

We bless Thee. our Father. that
Thou hast given us again 20 open
our eyes upon the wonder OF Thy
world. Thou hast ordered 10 in
abundance that we might have every
need supplied. Thou hast adorned
10 with beauty that our imaginations
might be quickened. Thou hast
hidden Thyself at It's heart that our
souls might follow the lines that run
out 70 the ends OF the earth. and
beyond into the heavenly places.
Save us this day from mean ambi-
tions and sordid desires May we
mn the hours with honest endeavor
and homely obedience 20 Thy will.
Grant us the JOY of our Lord. Amen.
William ID. Beach.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Judge Donelson about?" went on
Billy.
skinny shindle told me Miss
Walton gave him the note about
2.3O p. m. Now on that afternoon
happened to- be at the Prescott
ranch Miss Walton was there vis-
iting Miss Prescott. didn't leave
the Prescotts' TIL nearly three
o'clock. and Miss Walton was still
there and intending 10 spend the
night That's how 1 knew she
couldn't have written that note.
skinny was sure careless. So were
several other men. You've got TO
make things ht."
He nodded kindly TO the company
and abruptly departed with his COM
panion.
Il wonder what he meant by
/ making things ht.' unused the dis
trict attorney, following FIVE min
utes' silence.
II dunno" Rafe mumbled in ac-
cents OF the deepest gloom. but you
can put down a bet he meant some
thing"
CHAPTER XI.
"I tell you. Rafe." said Reelfoot
in a panic. they suspect me-they
think I'm mixed up in this murder
business"
Accessory before and after the
/ fact" slipped IN the district attor-
ney. A reptile himself. he relished
the wriggllngs OF another reptile
II they prove It on you. you'll be
| hanged sure as Dan slilxe will hang. "
/ Il amt the only one they can
prove It on" snaried Simon Reel
/ foot
who have you got in mind >"
Rafe Tuckleton said IN a colorless
voice.
Both OF you. for Instance" Reel
foot informed him.
You do us grave Injustice. '
said the district attorney solemnly
Reelfoot gulped. you lad me 20
to Wingo's office. spin him a lot OF
stun about my rustled COWS. SOS to
get him and his deputies all ready
20 go away with me. when Driver
was TO come In with that stud about
| Kilroe and keep Bill in town while
the deputies went with me. Well
you know how only Shillman went.
But I couldn't help that. Anyway. ]
suppose you thought you was foxy
not TO tell me TIE rest of the story
about skinny shindle and the fake
letter and so forth. Gents. you was
foxy. But I'm foxy himself. I can
put two and two together and make
four any day"
Look here" continued the exas-
perated Reelfoot. either you fellers
pull suspicion Off o. me. or I go to
Wingo with the whole story"
"Whatll that get you?" demanded
Rafe. Nothing Just nothin' Wild
- tales OF dead cows and separatin
Bill from his deputies and all amt
! evidence"
Reelfoot turned. as worms do
"You fellers will have to see that
I'm protected or I'll tell what
- know"
"Blahl" blared the district attor
ney. you wouldn't dare snitchl"
I'm goin' now" said Reelfoot
You fellers scratch your heads ovei
b what I've said. amt gonna go tc
the pen for anybody and you car
stick a pin IN that"
When Simon had gone. the dis
3 trict attorney and Rafe sat in si
lence.
we gotta get rid OF him"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
YOURLASTNAINE
Copyright. 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat.
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

and in the last Il is probably a char
acter name. given because OF the
disposition Of the bearer.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
NELSON: This is a patronymic.
being son OF Mel. Il was a name
Of Goelic origin. and meant cham
pion. Mel became strong name
name I'm Scandinavia. whittier Il is
supposed II was carried by Scotch
colonists.
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
FALLS DEAD ON PARI,oR FLOOR

CHESTER, Pa. March 1s-Elias
NJ. Butterworth. OF Upland. came
downstairs as usual shortly after 6
o oclock yesterday morning 10 close
the heater. His wife heard him call
for help. but before she could reach
him he died on the parior floor. Tie
was 66 years OF age. For 40 years
he had played In a local band and
had conducted an orchestra for 80
years. He was born in Philadelphia
and is survived by his wife and one
som
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that ! began 90
take il myself. / am feeling fine now
and every oneltells me they never saw
me looking so well. / live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls 10 take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine TO my friends
and know it will help them If they
use il like l do. " - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG. r. r. 3, Box z, ,Larwill, Indiana.
Manywomenkeep about their work
when il is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
tion. When you are in this condition
give il prompt attention.
Take Lydia f. Pinkham' 'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
RRLOREzN
EREHERNOWs
THE JUMPING COIN.

Materials; A coin. table
Problem; To pick up the coin
without touching either coin or
table
Solution: Place the hand half
open about two inches behind the
coin and "a little above the table.
Blow suddenly on the table a little
in front of the coin. The sudden
air will make the coin jump. BY a
little practice 1t can be made to
jump into the hand
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Arro rRuCK HITS noY.

Struck by an automobile truck in
front OF the Henry Clay postofilce.
yesterday Michael scurrant. 12
years. had his right foot badly in
iured. After being treated by Drs.
=. A. NJ. Rovitu and George c. Nc
Elfatrick. the boy was taken 90 Wal
ters' Hospital. Fourth and West
streets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

when gust OF wind comes
through the house. doors often bang
shut-and wake the baby.
This can be avoided by putting
two or three pieces OF rubber on the
DORIAN. Make them small enough
to allow the door 10 close, yet large
enough to stop the usual bang.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

states for their
mayor. Henry j.
Scheifele. "a.
At 90. Scheifele
quit Syracuse Uni
versity 20 join the
navy. He fought
submarines from
the gun deck Of an
armed transport.
Last fau nc
fought his way to
the mayoralty in
an unusually hot
election. one OF
his campaign acts
was selling an op-
nonent by the col
lar and shaking
him until he re-
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

was always tired
out and had no
ambition, wasner-
vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed 10 worry
me and ! had aw-
ful pains in my
right side. / felt
badly about four
years and could
mot do my work as
|it should h ave
been done. / saw
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
MISS CARSON MAKES CHANGE

Miss Bessie V. Carson. who. for 70
years. conducted n millinery estab-
lishment at SOC West Eleventh
street. is now in charge of one Of
the departments at the Correct
Millinery. of 72s Market street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Delmarvia Lodge. No. 90. l.. A. to
3. r. T. will celebrate it's twenty
seventh anniversary In their lodge
room, 800 Washington street. to-
night a surprise will be In store
for all who attend
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

tracted a statement.
Besides being mayor Sheifele
runs a wholesale candy business. He
has to work is hours daily 70 Ill
both Jobs.
No girls he isn't married.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

The order OF Commander OF tho
Legion OF Honor" conferred on him
by tho French government, has been
declined as a personal decoration by
Hanford MacNider. commander OF
the American Legion. He cabled
Marshal Foch that he wished 10 ac-
cept the award only "as a tribute TO
all members OF the Legion"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Is
DOING

women's Auxiliary OF Post No.
ls preparing TO distribute both arti-
fetal and natuai daisies on Memor-
ial Day
Any civic organization. club or as
ISOLATION OF any kind wishing to se-
cure daisies for Memorial Day
should place their orders as early as
possible with State Adiutant John
J. Dugan. AZ the Armory, Twelfth
and Orange streets.
Many OF these artificial flowers
are now being made by disabled SOL
dlers in various hospital and sana-
forums. and will be distributed by
the Legion posts and women's aux
iiiaries.
The American Legion OF this city
expects 20 participate In the formal
dedication Of the Washington street
memorial bridge Plans for the Le-
gion's part in this dedication will
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana.-'My back was
so bad could not do my washing. l
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA service.

UT = Ia NNTVTOo.
ONEIDA. y. Y.-Citizens here
claim the title OF youngest and
'hghtingest" mayor in the United
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

soon be gotten under way, it is un-
derstood.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
What
the

The three local posts OF the Amer
lean. Legion will hold their regular
business meetings on Monday night
IL is understood that the programs
will comprise only routine business
and no features Will be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Ex-Eervice men in Alabama Will
vote without paying a poll tax. A
state amendment. backed by tho
American Legion. grants them tho
exemption.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is AUTONOMY.
It's pronounced-aw-ton-o-mi
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
II means - self-government.
independence. right OF a nation
TO rule itself. freedom from for
elgn rule.
II comes from-Greek "au-
tonomla." self-rule.
Companion words - autono-
nous. autonomlst.
It's used like this: 'India's
desire for autonomy seems like
ly to lead TO a serious crisis"
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

To prevent the spread OF a small
pox epidemic, American Legion
men by day and night guarded all
roads into Mansfield. Ark. to stop
entrance or exit.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Delaware Post. No. /. American
Legion. Is planning TO hold a smoker
in the near future. There les moth
ing definite. however. and the ma
ture OF the affair IS unknown. Post
officers believe Il will be one OF the
outstanding activities OF the post.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF Post I
entertained about twenty-five cN-
service men from the Brandywinc
Sanatorium az a chicken dinner n
the Grace Church House last night
A number OF Delaware Post mem
bers attended.
The daisy will be tho national
flower OF the American Legion this
year IN place OF the poppy. The
Evening journal., 1922-03-18

Every sick and wounded ex-serv-
ce man in New York state hospitals
will be assigned an ahle-bodied
OF the American Legion.
who will see that his charge gets a
square deal.
Evening journal., 1922-03-18
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS.
The gang Of cattle thieves and poll
ticians who elected good-natured
BILLY WINGO sheriff Of Golden Bar
when they thought he was too easy
going TO interfere with law-breaking
have suffered sad awakening.
HAZEL WALTON. whom Billy loves.
saves him from being shot from
ambush by
JACK MURRAY. a member OF the
gang. but the lovers quarrel when
Billy refuses TO avoid danger by re-
signing from office.
RAFE TTCKIETON. wealthy cattle
thief hires
DAN sIIKE. professional badman. to
kin Billy and
TOM WALTON. Hazers uncle and an
honest ranchman
TOM DRIVER. local judge. and
ARTHUR RALE, district attorney are
partners in Tuckleton's scheme.
TIP O'GORMAN. another politician. re-
fuses 20 take part Billy receives a
note signed by Hazel requesting him
to come at once 20 the Walton ranch
He is suspicious and forces Judge
Driver TO wear his clothes and APP
proach the house on horseback. Billy
crawls 20 a window and sees Tom
Walton dead on the floor