davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

felicitar al Sr. Pedrosa y su digna es-
posa dona Manuelita, lie dispensamos
una larga vista.
Los visitantes 10 eran, Ell Sr. Oscar
Guerrero, Ell sefor Rafael Morales. Ell
joven Felipe Barro, Ell Sr. otero y Ell
Uue estas lSnsas escribe.
Desde luego, sin mrsica que sirviera
de introduction subimos la escalera de
la vivienda del sr. Pedrosa, 5 fufmos
recibidos muy cortesmente. como acos-
TUNDRA este caballero
Luego de zanzibar impresiones con
nuestros visitados, fuimos obsequiados
de manera espl6ndida.
UN ATRoPELLo
En- noches anteriores fue atropsllado
el joven Irlanda, agente de Ell MUM
DO hermano del que suscribe por I'm
individuo de este pueblo.
Todo Ell pueblo sabe Quien fu6 el agre
sor y demas esta indicar su nombfe. FL
atropello ccnsisti6 en- darle al nino Ir-
landa, un fuerte golpe con un garrote.
No hubo motivos para clio pues el
agredido. asi como los alli presentss
asi 10 han declarado. Ell agresor seg1n
Ell publicc, parece que venia sofiando
con algun motin, pues en- aquellos mo-
mentos bajaba de la Guaira en- donde
tiene una amiga intima. En- otro articu-
10 que publicar6 en- breve sabran Uds-
Ell nombre del agresor que por un raro
capricho atropell6 al agente de este dia
rio. Su apellido es.... 5C6mo ilamamos
(Continta en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Desde New York

ia y legitima soluci6n de nuestro pro-
blema patrio.
Pero usted es patricia, educador "
apostol de la Verdad, en- ell seno es-
plendoroso de esa verdad dnica, abso
luta, hay luz, mucha luz para derramar-
la en- ell coraz6n y en- la inteligencia
de nuestros nifios, por medic de una
educaci6n perseverance Y cortinuada, so
bre Ia base del Amor. Amor para cons
tituir hogares nenos de salud moral, in
telectual y fisica; amor para unir los
hombres y conjuntar sus voluntades en-
ell desenvolvimiento ,irtrinseco de Ia
personalidad de la Patria; amor para
reclamar Y alcanzar de Washington, di-
go, del Pueblo Grande de Estados Uni
dos de America, ell reconocimiento
proclamation de Puerto Rico como Pue-
bio libre, con personalidad propia, en-
Ell magnifcente concerto de la Fede-
raci6n de Pueblos Libres, q. constituyen
esta RepIblica
No habrfa que hablar de la necesidad
de la educaci6n politica en- ell senti-
miento de nuestros nifios, 81 el proble-
ma fundamental de Puerto Rico hubiera
sido resuelto va. Porque entonces aque
LA educacion hubiera sido del ambiente
y quiza per temperamnto o costumbre
de tai siatema de vida publica. Pero ell
ambiente politico de nuessro pals fue
antes de destruction del sentimiento
mas tarde de excepticismos dolos.
Cuando Hostos decia: "Hagamos Cole
gios de Hombres'' era porque habia
amargamenfe penetrado, de un modo psi
col6gico, en- aquel ambiente de degenera-
ci6n politica en- que Sc agito nuestro pals
por inndmeros amos. Y aquel sabio, aquel
Apostol, preveia con profundo sentimien
to las consecuencias dolorosas de tanttos
errores para Ell mornento del desarrollo
de la Libertad de la Patria en- Ell seno
de la Patria.
Nadie mas que 70, usted 10 sabe,
amante de este Gran Pueblo de nues
tA1 OGO4Ad COu OSI6 CIdA
Pueblo. Aqui he refundado mi hogar;
aquf he refundido mi patria soy yo VI
son mis- hijos ciudadanos americanos por
virtud de mi residencia en- este Pueblo,
de una vez para siempre. Pero no po-
dria sentir ell amor intense que siento
per esta gran Nacion de Pueblos libres,
81 pudiera pensar o 81 llegara Greer
que nuestra queridisima patria ponto
yriquefla no alcanzara desde aquf su re-
conccimiento como entidad, como Pue-
bio Libre dentro de la fraternidad en- q. |
estes Pueblos Sc han desenvuelto cul-
minado.
Sea, pues, erie mensaje de amor en- ell
Gia de Afio Nuevo, para mi querido
amigo y hermano, como una chispa mas
que vaya aumentar ell grado de sus an
helos en- ell continue batallar por las CO.
sas grandes de la vida.
lie abraza fraternalmente SUI amigo y
admirador,
Isaac IRIZARRY sAsPoRT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

u dia de AfO Nuevo. deseosoa de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
"coNFL1cTo"

Ell colossal drama .coNFLICTo'' de
la insuperable estrella Priscilla Dean es
mucho mas sensational que "La Vir-
gen de stamboul'', mas espeluznante
que 'Fuera de la Ley'' Y mucho mas
humana que Reputation Afirmass,
sin faltar a la verdad, quo es 10 mas
grandioso que ha hecho dicna artista.
Con esta gran pelicula Sc inaugurara cl
viernes 20 de enero Ell gran teatro
"oLIMPo", Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
PORTO RICO LINE
Vapores Correos Americana,

Vapores Correos Americanos
Exceente servco para transporte de pasaros carga
entire New York Puerto Rico por vapore de prmera clase
Saldas de San Juan dias fos: Microbes 5 Pm
Comoddade trato exquisite los pasajeros cudadosa
atenci6n los embarques.
Servcio de carga entire New Orleans Puerto Rico
Con gUsto daremos cUaIquer informe que interese:
The New York & Por to Rico Steamship Co.
Broadway-New York. MueIe NO. 1-San juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Animada fiesta en- Barros

MEy POGO en- realidad de comentar
Sc ha uevado a efecto en- esta Navidad;
no obstante, Sc celebraron varies bales
animados. Ell celebrado en- los salones
del Centre Orocovis' resuito muy
concurrido dado al entusiasmo de sus
socios. Los otros resultaron tambien un
exito porQue ellos no dsjaron dc ass
tir los entusiastas caballaros. Pedrosa
y Don Chevere, alma matter del
Dios Terpsicore en- este pobladc.
Los iniciadores de estos bales, todos
sin exception de ninguna, merecen la
mas sincera felicitaci6n.
UNA INvITACIoN
Por la directiva del Centre de ms
trucci6n v Recreo de Barran0uitas, le
fue dirigida una cortes invitacion los
socics del Centre Orocovis de este pue-
blo
Correspondiendo a tan atenta invita-
cion. asistieron al bale leyado efec-
to en- los salones del Centric de Instruc-
ci6n. Y Recreo los i6venes Felipe Barro,
Manolin valiente, Ernesto Jimenez, vic
tor Jimenez, Pedro Santos, Panchito
Santos, Pepito Morales. JESUS Ma. Cas-
tro y Ell que suscribe.
Fuimos muy bien acogidos por los
amigos barranquitefos, y atendidos muy
afectuosamente. Despues de terminar Ell
regio baiIe, dejamos satisfechos aquel
recinto.
UNA VISTA
FL dia de AisO Nuevo. deseosos de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

Vera A. Casey
 Weeds Nelson Parker

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Vera Airline Casev, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Casey of 294 Garfield avenue, and Mrs. George Parker, of 25S Salem street, which took place December IS, Rev. H. $. Brown, officiating.
 The bride wors fawn colored gown Of Spanish lace over charmeuse with hat to match and wore a corsage of brides roses, and lilies of the valley
 Mrs. Walter D. Eastwood, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore gown of grey canttn crepe with hat to match and a cbrsage of Columbia roses. Walter D. Eastwood acted as best man.
 Immediately after the ceremo mony MT. and Mrs. Parker departed for Buff falo, Niagara Falls. and other points of interest. They will return Christ mas eve and will be at home at 294 Garfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
CUT COST OF
 ELECTRICITY
 HALF A GENT

A reduction in rates for electrica l current supplied oy the United IIIu- minating company vas ratified at yesterdays directors meeting in New Haven. Beginning January l, the charge for lighting current will be on the basis of 1-2 cents per kiIowatt hours a decrease of one-haIf cent from the present price.
 Figuring the average household monthly bill at $4 for the consurap- tion of 50 kilowa,t. hours. the change will result in an average reduction of 25 cents. Large users of lighting will benefit com mparatively, the reduction bringing a S6.25 decrease on the present $100 charge with the a.aa amount of current used in each in stance.
 Charles A. Paul, manager of the Bridgeport office, was out of town yes terday. Official announcement of the reduction was, however, made from his office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
REALTY RECORDS.
Mort%age Deeds.

Helen & Rock to City Savings bank, realty. Gurdon street. S4,OOo. Theodore B. Green and wife to City Savings bank, reafy, Catherine streer, S4,0O0.
 The Gallagher Building company +o the Bridgeport Land x Tile com. nany, realty, Washington avenue. S6.0O0.
 The Gallagher Building company to the Bridgeport Trust --npany, realty, Washington avenue, $5.000.
 The Gallagher Building company to the Bridgeport Land & Title com pany, realty, Washington avenue, S6.o0o.
 baum ct al., realty. Lexington avenue, $500.
 Certificate of Attachment
 The Bridgeport Plumbing Supply Company vs. Pasquale Petrino, amount s1.5OO. property attached on Lexington avenue.
 Concetta Minniti vs. PaSquale Pet rino amount S2.500. property attach ed on Ilexin gton avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 The S Landow company to David Freedman, realty, North Main street. Louis E. Richards to Clodomiro Petrucelli, realty. Hollister avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Tells Where He
 Got His Liquor

Derby, Dec. 9.-ONS) sau- kup, of WheeIers Farms, Milford, charged with intoxication before Judge A. c. Baldwin, told the judge that he purchased whisI1ey and cider Saturday from the place of Horatio Nappi on How avenue, Shelton. The police visited the Nappi store and Sau- kup identified the clerk as the man who sold him the liquor. Nappi was arrested and charged with selling I- quor and his case continued until next Saturday. He had been previously ar rested last week by the state police on a charge of exposing liquor for sale and last July was fined S4O0 and given a suspended jail sentence with the understanding that he would go out of the liquor business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Staunch rain-capes for the school girl.

They pretty, too-every little girl would just be delighted with of theseand it will be real protection on stormy days.
 There are some with hood attached and pretty plaid half ningthese capes in red blue for girls from the ages of to 14 years-price $25O. The 'Bestyette' guaranteed rain capes win silk lined hood for girls from to IA years, $4.
 Bestyete rain coats for girls from the ages of to years guaranteed to be absolutely rainproofcol blue tan with separate hat to match $5 $50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

that Gen. Tsao Kun will take his place. Another report says that Tsao-Kun, with the backing of Gen. Chang-Tse-Lin, is preparing hostili- ties against Gen. Wu Pei-F'u for early spring with the purpose of placing the PekinS government completely in he hands of the military
 The appointment of Chang Shao- Tseng to the premiership is declared to be a concerted move of the militar- ists to regain control It is said that with the support of the military group in 16 provinces, Tsao-Kun in dUced President Ii Yuan Hung to nominate the new premier and that parliament voted almost unanimous ly in his favor. This is taken to in- dicate that that parliament is ready to support Gen. Tsao-Kun's ambi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Relatives of Milford
 Priest Are Injured

While aighting from a trolley CAT near their home in Stamford recently Miss Catherine McClean and her ia uher, James Mclean, neice and brother, respectively, of the Rev. Pe- church in Milford, were struck by an automobile. Both victims were im- mediately removed to the Stamford hospital where it was found Miss Mo Clean was suffering from fracture at the base of the skull. a fractured jawboue and broken collarDone, while her father received com pound fracture of the right leg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Trolley Manager
 Here Bankrupt

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by J. Boise Potter. man. ager of the local division of the Con- recticut company. in the United States District Court in New Haven The petition filed declared MT. Pot ter is taking the final step in clear ing up the business in which he was form erly concerned. Assets listed are S23, ,26S, liabilities SS7,325. The business in which Potter was inter ested was a northern New York lun- Der company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Baby eyes reflect the sparkle of the tree.

And while the doles and drums-the engines and autos may interest his older sisters and brothers and while they be able to show more appreciation for coats and slippers etc., that thoughtful ones give them-pe of one thngthere is thankyou so delightful the sparkle in babys eyes. Here some things baby will delight in owning.
 Quilted silk robes hand embroidered in colors pink bue $35O.
 Quilted silk jackets hand embroidered in coors pink and blue, $5
 Quilted silk sleeping bags hand embroidered in colors pink and blue, $5 to $7.5O
 Madeira embroidered bibs, soc to $1.25.
 Madeira embroidered pillow slips, 75c to $395. Slp-on sweaters, white with pink or blue trim $195. Crochet jackets white with pink blue trim, $1.25 to $4.
 Crochet blankets, white with pink blue trim, $6 to $75O.
 Crochet bootees white with pink blue trm 29c to $175.
 Crochet bonnets, $1.5O to $3
 Carriage boots, some fur trimmed $175 to $2.5O Moccasins-assorted colors-some lace trimmed, $1 to $15O.
 Shops secondf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Orphan Presses Claim
 for Fathers Death

Briefs are to be submitted by At torney $. Reich and counsel for the Conn company in the claim made by Mrs. Morris Conklin, who died yesterday, for compensation for the death of her husband, who she alleges, became mentally deficient from a fall received while employed by the company. The remaining member of the ConkIin family Gladys, 8 years old, will succeed her mother as claimant. The child's mother died yesterday while the for mer was attending a compensation hearing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Two Boys on Sled
 in Unusual Accident

Derby, Dec 9.-(INS)-Vincent Mongt1io, and Frank Nero, two H. year-oId boys were the victims of an unusual accident here while coastlng- Both were on the same sled when Q golf ball in MOngillo's pocket is be- Heved to have struck Q dynamite cap which he had in the same pocket causing the cane to explode. The ex- .plosion tore a bad wound in MongiI- los thigh and Iacerated Nero's arm. They will both recover
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
FAMILY SAVES LIQUOR
 SELLER FROM JAIL

Fairfield Dec. 19.-Because of his family of ten children. leniency was shown to H. Sonnenberg in Town court this morning when he was ar raigned for alleged sale of liquor to Carl G. Erickson, of 75 Clinton ave- nue, Bridgeport, just before Erickson was run down and killed on the night of December g. by an automobile driven by Hugh A. Murphy of 6S Roe ton avenue, Bridgeport His fine was
 fixed at 100 and a sentence of te
 Aaxa in iaiI was Ensuended-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
SHAO-TSENG IS
 MADE PREMIER

Picking, Dec. 1s-CBy The A P.)- Gen. Chang Shao-Tseng. the military leader has been appointed premier with the approval of parliament. His lel ection. which was supported by Gen. Tsao- Kun, is believed to icdt- cate the intention of the military artv to resume control of China.
 The Chinese newspapers published reports to the effect that President Ii YuanR Hung will soon retire and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
DRY JAPAN SOON
 GORDON PREDICTS

San Francisco Dec. 19.-(By The Associated Press )-Japan will be dry within a few years. declared Da- vid Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of Stanford University, who has re- turned after three months in Japan
 The people over there foreSee the advent of prohibttion.'' Mir Jordan said Many of them are aiding to bring it about
 A donation of $50. 900 to endow a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
SUES INSURANCE CO.

Mrs. Margaret Sullivan of this city filed a suit for damages of $5,000 against the John Hancock insurance company in the Superior Court yes- terday claiming that. although she fulfilled her part of the contract made. she was not paid on a policy held by her after the death of her husband
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
SETTLE MEX. DOCK.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 19.-The strike of dock workers has been settled with the workers going back to their jobs under an agreement providing a 22 per cent. wage increase for period of three months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

moned from New York to set Miss McClean's jawbone and although her condition has not become more seri- ous she is not as yet out of danger. Miss McC1ean attended St. Mary's Academy Laura1ton Hall, in Milford, and was to be graduated in June.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Pretty dresses of WOndrOus charm S25.

Yes the fabrics themselves have charm all their own-they indeed rich and ustrouscrepe de chine, Canton crepe taeta and rich lace combined with soft handsome satins.
 Simple in design for the most part but pleasing in effect line hard choose-true tafeta dresses which shown in the smaller sizes there is abundance of tiny rufes which makes the dress just stand out and radiate spirit of youthfulness.
 To not waste words there is in this assortment of pretty dresses dress that will suit the taste of most of and price that few will hesitate to pay s25.
 Second doorce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

chair of alcoholic research in a JaL arese university was promised by Shyo Zu Aoki, a retired merchant of Tokio, MT- Jordan said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
WOmen's fine warm Winter coats $25.

There velours rich and serviceabe and the rough boucle coming into favorhere straight line models and there blouse styles all graceful and Iappealing- there of the short jackets Sleeves feature of course-they really fea- ture of the rather than of the individual garment
 yet the sleeves what places the mark of ndivdua ty the coat of today-all different.
 Wondrous Things in these coats-coats of distinctive beauty and distincly good value at $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO -QUININE tablets. The box bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you g& BROMO-l Boa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Don't forget dear old Dad.

And don't forget to give his gift bit more of ghtfulness-Dad the who does much for you give him something hat has little out of the ordinary look about itit may be something but let be good-weve got lot of good things they not pensve either
 Pajamas, Night Shirts, Underwear, Socks Neck wear Gloves, Scars all at range of prices from which may pick in keeping with their Christmas budget and the knowledge that what they select is right
 Wonderful assortment of the famous ''Yore' shirts for at $3.
 Rich handsome Roman striped silk neckwear-four- in-hands, wide open ends, $1.5O.
 Mems mocha skin sloves-grey with heavy embroid- cred backs in black $45O.
 Mems mufers in silk-brown and god-black and grey-black and blue-$4.75
 front
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

harmonlze with e. you need not
worry about curling 10.
But II II doesnt. some sort of curl
Ia most desirable. Hair which has q
slight natural tendency 10 curl may
be encouraged by combing tho hair
from underneath and upwards IN
long, sweeping strokes. soon, with
a little finger treatment. u can be
curled into childish rinRlcts so be-
coming TO hobbed hair.
The brushes may he supplemented
BY wettlng tho hair with white OF
egg and warm rain water, tanning
and twisting tho ends Of the hair Up
until dry.
water waving. tn which tho hair
Is pinned whilo driving ln order 20
achieve n curl. IS also effective.
A narrow band worn across the
forehead like ,he headache" band
Of yore. will contribute 20 natural
kink. This is apparent when the
ribbon Is discarded
The rubber brush is hest for
bobbcd hair because n does not
scrub the scalp Ike the ordinary
bristle brush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Lady Gossip Says

That three things tho fashionable
lady must equip hcrsclt with at
once. A walking stick, a cigarette
holder and pair uf gloves, all In
the new fashion which differs from
the butterfly Round about the
parks. spring walking sticks have
already hloomed They are tall, with
curved handles and painted KAY col
urs and sometimes carved. orange,
Jade. violet, scarlet, the stick makes
"a bright contrast for the ulyy or
cuban brown tailored suit Tho new
cigarette holder e. collapsihle. n gold
triukct which telescopes into itself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Cut of the Slender
Ankle in England

The pretty beatty parlors in Lon
don, with their glt-edged mirrors
and soft, downy cushions, NGrystal-
topped tables covered with a tasci-
mating array OF cosmetics and taee
creams. have undergone striking
change. The reason is not far 70
seek. Ankle beauty IS being cult
waited with greater as1duity man
thai Of the complexion.
Dainty shoes and daintier silk
stockings and short skirts have
worked the miracle. while coming
summer may see the no stocking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

out of the muscles. There is the
neat ankle treatment in a nutshell
Fatty tissue is accumulated by n
purely natural process. The blood
stream carrying protein and other
enerFizers 10 the muscles also car
ries impurities, largely composed Of
various acids in the form OF minute
crystals. These acid crystals coasu-
late IN the muscles and around the
joints and obstruct the proper blood
stream, consequently there is swell
Ing, congestion, and in many in-
stances actual pain.
All excess fat Is dissolved in the
new process and, I'm conjunction
with other constituents, causes the
skin 10 tighten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Life of BObbed Hair
Has Been Cut Short

The life OF bohbed hair has been
cut shsr:.
Furthermore, halrdressers are
again declaring that before many
moons miladys ears will be rising
above the dashi1g marcel waves.
This rs the news spread abroad by
the uuermOst D.rcles of hnirdressers
In New York. They go 80 far as to
declare that hobbed hair should
never have been worn anyway eX-
ccpt hy the flapper with a natural
wave in her tresses. They swear
with rlght hand upraised over the
latest copy Of "Beauty Secrets" that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Modern woman is realizing that
beauty Of face and figure stands for
naught-~if her ankles are thickl
''What counts beauty of face,
beauty OF figure. II ones ankles are
not slender in these days." she
queries az she studies the modes.
Ahd the general verdict Is as Moth
ing So a now cult has arisen. The
cult of the slender ankle.
Mot n day goes by but someone
writes The Vanity BOX editor to
ask how TO have their ankles made
neat and graceful. There Is a per-
fectly simple process that can be
accomplished I'm ones own home.
Merely'a definite treatment Of bath
ing. 10 open the pores of the skin
and rubbing i'm a cream that dis
solves fatty tissues by working acids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

girls Themselves realize this fact.
and are unsuccessfully attempting
TO conceal the unbecoming bob by
false ear puffs and specially made
transformations.
The only way 10 dress tho locks
that have been bobbed and then
found unbecoming Ia 10 pile them as
hign on the head as their abbrevi-
ated length will permit. using fancy
combs.
In spite Of these periodical predic-
tions, Tulsa girls continue to have
shorn locks, ana local beauty shop
operators declare the fad ~ growing
rather than diminishing, here.
II your bohhcd hair IL 30 straight
and dark that IL makes you look like
medieval page, and II your fea-
lures and the shape OF your head