davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
I ALI cULMINo Ell 1D1L1o

y ALI cULMINo Ell 1DILIo
La Princesa protest6; no valieron
splicas; v entonces Ell prometido,
ando una hora escasa faltaba para
9 d barco partiera, bordo de I'm
teciIlo de remos Sc present6 en- el
REQ. Ell Rey vigilaba v todo intento
IA llegar hasta su promotion, fue en-
no. No desesper6, y permaneci6 al
eho p~ocursndo interesar la tri-
Iaci6n para que 10 ayudara en- sus
op6sitos.
Los marines, accesibles a toda propo
lion cuando esta va bien remunerada,
fueron sordos sus stiplicas; por
% parte, interesados en- que Ell ro-
Ince tuviera desenlace sscomo en- los
entos'', Sc pusieron de lacuerdo, v mi
tos antes de que partiera el barco,
rovechando un descuido bien estudia
del Rey Alexandra. le dieron liber-
d la princesa.
Gallo Iyena de su encierro, y por.una
las tantas casualidades que siempre
cuentran la mano los amantes, fue
dar a un lugar de la borda, donde
"a escala de cuerda colgaba, precisa
ente cerca del sitio donde el amante
peraba agasapado en- el bote.
\ I0h, la fuerza del destinoI Sin vaci
:, Iyena monte sobre la borda; Sc
ssliz6 por la escala, v al rev6s de 10
le pasa en- Romeo y Julieta'', fue
n la que baj6 para caer en- br..os
su amRdo, que todo reno Sc alej6
y barco, que en- aquel instante empe-
sba a. movorse impulsado por las he
ces de sus maQuinas.
cuando ii augusta padre Sc did cuen
de Ia fuga, el vapor estaba lejos.
ny lejos del puerto. Protest6; quizo
pe el captain ordenara 81 regreso, pc
todo fue en- vano. Asi Sc lego a
'nba y estando en- puerto, Ell soberbio
|pberanc de Ia tribu tuvo la dicha de
scibir un mensaie inalambrico de Ba.
;adas, en- q cuai el rico plantaaor le
pmunicaba haber contraido matrimo-
10 con su Craciosa Alteza.
lconformidadl Sc dijo para sus
isntros 81 buen rey, y resolvi6 Eegar
este puerto, donde ahora espera Ia
,iida de I'm barcO que 10 Heve Me.
60, donde espera tener mejor suerte
no dejar otra de sus Princesas, por-
he lia de saber el lector, por ST le in
|Rresa, que son tres las Reales mozas
be este soberano posee,
Y pcr via de rec1amo, debemos de-
rle que todas son lindas, hechiceras
J tan romanticas como su hermana, Ii
10y esposa del rico plantadOr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11
UN CUTS SANO

El CUTS de Ia mujer indica el esta.
do de su salud Palidez en- las ioYen-
citas es signo de mpobrecimento de
la sangTe. Todos los padres deben
ser eternos vigilantes del CUTS de
sus hijas, procurar al mismo ITEM
po que ese signo de peligro sea debida-
mente corregido eniugar decubierto.
Cuando una nina a los diez amos
esta palida y descolorida, especial
mente 81 al mismo tempo demues-
ira tener predisposicion para cansarse
con facilidad, negligencia inaten-
cion en- sus estudios, entonceS es
cuando necesita tomar las Pildoras
Rossdas del DR.. Williams, un t6nico
que corrige directamente la condi-
ci6n anorn1al de que esta sufriendo.
81 Sc pFocediera un analisis qufmi-
60 de la sangrc de esas ninas, veriase
Guar dGfciente es en- los elementcg
que rTeeisam son suplidos por
las PjIdoIas Rosadas del DR.. Wi
lians - nlas, no hay necesidad dc
tai ayalisis. despu6s que Sc hayan to-
Raado por un razonable perfodo de
tempo, solamente una mirada a la
tez bastara para darse cuenta de las
gtandes propiedades enriquecedoras
que para la sangre tiene ese tonico.
Su boticario tiene de venta estas
pfldoras. Adquieralas hoy mismo,
exigiendo que ell paquete sea de color
resado con la p grande en- caracteres
de relieve. El prospecto con que ell
frasco esta envuelto, contiene ms
trucciones especiaies para los de-
sarreglos peculiares del sexo, las que
mucho lie ayndaran para su pronto
restablecimiento.
Eflibrito Consoles Confidenciales
para. Senoras, lie sera remitido baio
sebre cerrado Y enteramente libre de
tcdo gasto para usted, 81 10 pide q la
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Departa-
mento N !, Schenectady, N. Y, L. q.
de d.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

Ia extvaordinaria revista en- tres &C
titulada .'Dias de Antaao'' v Ell
pito drama sun volcAn en- Calma''
dafana Episodes nueve Y diez de
serie por william Duncan" tituiada
Ietando al Destino".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

guevos episodios de la serie "Los
Iagros de ia selva'' y una comedia.
Eafiana: David Powell en- Ell dra-
en- cinco actos tia senda Miste-
sa'' y una comedia en- dos actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

Episodios cinco v seis de la serie LEI
por todos Robinson Crusoen.
Nahana: -El drama en- siete actos
|.uces Y sombras''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

Final de la serie "Los Jinetes Ro-
"Los salteadores de Monta-
50 y sus rellenos c6micps.
Mahana: Enid Bennett en- e. drama
seis actos titulado ''El Amiguito
sh Esposa'' v dos Revistas.
|RAND:
porinne Griffith, Catherine Calvert
otras estrellas en- Ell gran drama en-
) actos titulado "Pero 70 me ven
E6".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

|onway Tearle en- el rbrtentoso dra-
titulado "Un Hombre de Roca"
lei episodio s6timo de la serie "El
'pitan Kidd por Eddie Polo.
Mafiana: a:-Un bonito estreno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

ID &c ANTu.r.Aa..

fpisodio tercero de ia serie aEl Ca
kan Kidd" Y Ell drama en- cinco &C
hs Deuda Pagada".
dahana;
Hook Gibson en- el drama "Acci6n
R6rgica'' una Revista Y una come
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

lilo RoMANTICo DE UNA PR1N
'sA N0NIADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

(continraci6n de Ia pagina A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-11

y la Princesa Iyena fuera conducida
|bordo del trasatlantico "Caxias''.
buque brasilero que estaba para
Etir rumbo a Cube, Y que bajc Lave
le confara a un departamento de
Gala, para evitsr la fuga del real
stage con aquel individuo venido a
|nos.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

postmAster Harry r. Simpson
vas today adviSed that Jan. /. 1873.
tAs paymsnf Of war savings stamps
maturing On that date. will Be made
- far - possible. from the postal
funds Of the local postomce. The
stamps now being received are
transmitted to the federal reserve
bank. Chicago, for payment by
check Jan. /. When the available
funds are exhausted. postmasters
are required to remit the certifl-
Gates to the postmaster ut Chicago,
Who will supply the deficiency.
Z With reference to the new In
strucfions, Postmaster Simpson
stated: Taking into consideration
the sale OF the stamps, and the re-
demptions to date, / estimate that
at least $4,000 worth Of the 1918
war savings securities are still in
the hands OF their owners. Unless
most of these outstanding stamps
are presented during the remainder
of this month, for transmission to
the federal reserve bank, the finances
of the losal Office will be inadequate
to meet the-demand for direct pay
ment, and payment in some cases
must be deferred until the funds
are amplified.
ITO obviate- this condition,
would again urge all the holders Of
the stamps maturing Jan. 1, to pre-
sent them during this week"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
In the Lodges

/ Trio lodge No 81 Masons. will
install officers Thursday evening,
and Rock Island lodge No. 657 will
install officers Friday evening.
There will be program OF So
cial character following the in
oscillations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

DI|d|E|||||Q| !
In E|lIlGo


naster Harry r Sinppon
80 today that the Christ
1elline at the RDck Island
61ee this year hss amashed
eords. II was more easy -
Y man ever before he. said.
he fact that the people ct
"A l1lend have become educated
- advantage OF early mailing.
30 this realization seems to
ilf 10 ! general way.
would have been next 10 i'm
1nae. Postmaster Simpson said,
Eiave handled successfully. tho
q mail that came in and went
81 the Rock IslanA pOstoifice,
a 4 been received In one load.
7emaster Simpson aid that ex-
aeures would be given out Ia
y - or two, but he Estimated that
volume OF strictly holiday mai
Sd Is per cent In excess Of year
~ and that he believed the pack.
- delivered in Rock Island
If average at least. one Il
9eey man, woman and child in thu
\ Half Million Cards.
h ~ receipts of the Office for thu
1plidays were 10 per cent higher
ii year ago. he said.
4 Christmas letters and post cards
Ixk.t vont thrnuch tho canraJlinS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
LIST DRINKS FOR
I HEARINGS AFTER
HAPPY CHRISTMAS

A number of DRINKS taken in
&custody over the weekend are all
scheduled to receive a hearing to-
morrow in police court before JUS
tice Joseph P. Kelly. Some OF them
were common DRINKS trying to flg-
ure out what made the sidewalks
10 rough and with so many turns.
md others were fortunate enough
to be riding ON street cars.
Ed Geiler and Henry w. GEM
we're both removed from Bridge
line street cars when the motor
man decided that they were carry
Ing larger load than the car.
They both gave bond OF $40 to ap-
pear Wednesday in police copIt
grille Yer Helst also furnished q
bond of $40 to appear on the same
charge. John Brown, Orion. was
picked up last night by officers
when he became unsteady on his
Ret and given place at the sta
ton where he could take a rest.
iver Larson's name was, also on
0e list to receive a hearing for
Drunkenness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
LOCATE STOLEN
AUTO BY RADIO
IN SHORT Time
Reck Island Police Assisted Second
Time When ROsenffeld
Car Is Found.

Radio activities, which proved of
value to the Rock Island police yes
terday morning in locating a lost
travelling bag. repeated its worth
again to the department when the
Ford coupe owned by Thomas Ros-
enfield, Rosehfield apartments, was
located in less than an hour after
it was taken from its parking place
at Eighteenth street, between First
and Second avenues.
Mr.. Rosenfield reported the car
stolen Sunday night at 500 o'clock.
The Rock Island police Immediately
notified the woo broadcasting sta
ton at the Palmer School Of Chiro-
practic, Davenport The radio fans
all took the car number and a Rock
Island fan assisted Mr.. Rosenfield
in finding his car In Rock Island.
The police did not receive report
that the car was found until last
night and did not learn the name Of
the radio fan who made possible the
finding Of the automobile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
boy SCOUT Band
RADIO FEATURE
voc Station Secures Rock Island
Musicians for Great Wireless
Entertainment. =

Music played by the Boy Scout
band Of Rock Island was broad
cast last night from station woo,
Davenport DR.. B. J. Palmer in an
address, related the history of the
\ band and how the Rock Island Ro-
Ehry club assisted in financing the
Organization,
q Ralph and Clifford Ostrom, Rock
sland, cornet and clarinet, gave
70 duet as feature OF the program.
II They probably had the greatest
radio audience that ever heard a
woo program. Hundreds OF
Christmas gift sets were in opera
Elton for the first time and groups
Of from two to 20swere gathered in
homes throughout the tri-cities and
community to hear the new set.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
TEACHERS. 60 TO.
STATE MEETING
Sixteen Delegates Of Black Hawk
Division ut Springfield to At
e tend Convention.

Sixteen teachers from the Black
Hawk division of the Illinois State
Teachers association will attend
the 18th annual meeting Of that Or
ganization which opens in Spring
field tomorrow and continues. until
Friday.
E. c. Fisher, superintendent Of
schools, went to Springfield early
in the week, as he is chairman OF
the legislative and nominating COM
mittees and is also a member OF
the board of directors.
Delegates who will attend are:
G. E. Clapp, Keithsburg; Clyde
Bates, Prophetstown; Justin Wash
burn, superintendent Of schools.
Rock Island; A. L. Lewis, Orion !;
Miss Lois Grass, East Moline. and
Miss Grace Putnam, Moline.
! Ten other teachers are expected
to attend. Mr.. Washburn is to con-
tribute an address to the program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
CITY IN MONTANA y.
SEEKING DATA ON
C0MMUNITYFUNDS

Officers Of the Rock Island Cham
'0er OF Commerce have been re-
qnested by the Miles City. Mont,
enamber Of Commerce TO submit,
uata on the Rock Island community
iund as they intend one-fund
drive.
Thanks is expressed in the letter
,of the bulletins received from the
MOCK Island organization, which
are pronounced very helpful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
K-GRAND MATRON
TO INSTALL HEADS
OF EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Neliie s. Humphreys. Atkin-
son, ILL.,. past grand matron of the
grand chapter Of Illinois. Eastern
Star. will visit Rock Island chap-
ter. No. 269. Thursday evening. Jan.
4, and will install officers recently
elected by the organization.
Mrs. Pearl F. Snyder will be in
stalled as worthy matroIe and
Harry Denecke as worthy patron.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
DEAN HE:IIMAN NOT
! ABLE TO SPEAK AT
COMMERCE MEET

Dean Ralph Heilrfan, school OF
commerce, Northwestern university,
Evanston. ILL.,. has informed Rock
Island Chamber of Commerce Off
acials that he will be unable to ad-
dress the monthly membership
meeting Of the organization Tues
day evening, Jan. 16. Another
speaker will be secured for the oc-
casion.
, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Carl Downing returned to
Cody on Monday.
, 1922-01-11
HENDRICKSON
VICTIM OF INGRATITUDE

Jake H~endrickson's childlike faith
in human nature has been forever
shattered. He offered to share his
bottle with Sheriff Davis and was ar
rested. Jake. who is the janitor at
the court house. had a cache in the
private apartment in the basement.
Being one who will not only give
his shirt but share his moon"
he invited his genial friend SAINT Wat
kins, to join him. At the moment,
Sheriff Davis appeared, and Jake, too
polite to show Partially, offered him
a shot of his favorite beverage with
the result above recorded.
Jake was placed under $500 bonds
and win tell the judge how it happen
ed later. He states, being a philoso-
pher, that he always has wanted to
learn how to make horse-hair brides
and his friends may all expect pres
ents from him from Rawlins next
Christmas.
, 1922-01-11
SAM SCOWLLE'S ACT
A GENUINE THRILLER
-'PIumb Salty" Pony Piles
Powell FIatter on Stage of
Lyric Theater

Sam Scoville's feat OF riding a
bucking horse on the stage is d thrill
Her and quite the most exciting vaude-
vile act that has been seen in a long
time.
A crowded house turned out to see
him when he gsye it at the Lyric The
-ater in Powell last Thursday night
and there we're no complaints made
at the box office by dissatisfied pa
irons.
In fact, If the wind had beer from
that direction it might have been pos
sible to have heard the cheers of the
audience in Cody after Sam had dem
o%nstrated the difference between the
riding of an amateur and an old
hand"
A wire netting was stretched across
the front of the stage to keep the
horse from falling through the drum
in the orchestra or walking on the
piano, after which the horse was led
on with the assistance of two help
ers. Then Sam in his leisurely draw
inquired II any one in the audience
had a laundering to top the horse of
for him
An ambitious Powell Flatter stood
up and asked how much there was in
it II he rode the horse and stayed"
'Twenty-hve dollars" San replied
promptly.
The sanguine youth went up IN the
stage and Sam threw him his u
After he had buckled them on he
stood UP and eyed the horse, and as he
noted the hump in his back and a
certain look In his eye, his enthusiasm
eenicd to fade, but It was too late to
back out so, with a do or die" expires
sion on his face. he swung into the
saddle and the act was IN.
1t is doubtful IL yer a Powell Flat
ter got such a churning before.
He lasted about eight jumps. Wher
he and the horse parted company he
went over the horses head n land
ed on the chest of Vernon Spencer
who was standing In the corner ant
they all went down in a heap will
the horse on top.
Can he buckY" Sam drawled wher
the Powell cowpuncher picked him
self up.
"rn say he cam was the laconi'
reply.
Sans ride. without chaps and ac
~ ID H-
, 1922-01-11

tates of their own conscience as to
what is right or wrong and feel and
believe when this privilege is taken
from them they are no longer a free
people.
Every State in the Union has a law
in reference to Sunday and everyone
of them is wrong in principle. If peo-
pie cannot be taught and convinced
by logic that 1t is better for them
and for everyone to observe the Sab
bath then it never can be done by
law.
Sunday laws could be made and
may be, and enough men found to en-
force them, to arrest and lock up
those who refused to obey them, but
all the laws which could be enacted
and all the persecution to which the
la~w-breakers might be subjected,
would have no effect other than maxi
ing the offenders bitter and revenge
full.
1t is curious that fanatics will not
learn from experience but Insist upon
making their religion SO intolerable
that they drive good people away.
II ever we are Obliged to go through
another spasm OF religious intoler-
ance, it will be the end OF the Chris
tian religion as 1t is practiced today.
, 1922-01-11
NEW LAW L|GHTENS
CONSUMERS LOAD
A Grand and Glorious Feelin'
to Buy a Soda Without Civ
ing Up a War Tax

A ride on a railroad train or an in
land or coastwise steamer will no
longer cost you s per cent of the fare
and s per cent of the cost of your seat.
berth, or stateroom.
Your shipment of freight will not be
assessed an additional 8 per cent of
the cost. You car ship packages by
express or parcel post without having
to give up a "war tax"
You will escape the stamp taxes
when you go t. the corner drug store
for a tube of tooth paste, a toilet pre-
paration, or the like.
The soda fountain will no longer
take a penny for each 10 cents or frac-
ton thereof you pay for a drink or a
dish of ice cream.
If you buy a pair of shoes that cost
more than $40 you will no Gas you
have in the past) have to pay a war
tax. Neither will you be forced to
donate on a shirt that costs more
than SO. These and all of the other
luxury taxes on clothing, umbrellas,
trunks. sunshades. picture frames,
valises, pocketbooks, etc, go into the
discard.
If you go to the movie show you
will not be assessed a penny tax. II
the charge of the show is more than
10 cents you will pay the present rate
of a cent for each 10 cents or fraction.
, 1922-01-11

through the dam. Connecting thess
with the tunnel is proving difficult,
for 1t is necessary to have no water
at the face of the dam, and yet to al
low Cody its water right.
Twice a cofferdam has been con-
structed. and twice the backwash
from the discharge pipe has washed
it away. Now it is necessary to break
the spillway to allow the proper
mount Of water to go down the river.
Water discharged through this break
will not interfere with the work at the
dam proper.
When connections are made, the
spillway will be repaired, and water
let through the regular pipes.
After the poweIhouse is running,
the pipes through which water is at
will be blocked up, and all water fore
ed to go through the power plant or
over the spillway.
A pump house has been built at the
foot of the dam, by means OF which
the water will be removed from the
cofferdam when all is ready. There
are four pumps here. three for CON
slant use, and one for auxiliary use.
Concrete work on the power house
has been temporarily suspended be-
cause of inclement weather. But
forms are up to finish the walls. The
whole building Will be of reinforced
conarete. and the walls will reach
ninety-eight feet above the river. The
roof will be of concrete also, and cov-
cred with five feet of earth and rock.
to act as a cushion against falling
rock.
Practically all work is being done
in the canyon. The casual observer
would have no idea that there were
1875 men employed in the work Only
about twenty are to be seen along the
road.
Superintendent Sass, who is in
charge of all the construction, is well
satisfied with the progress being
made. and is confident that power
! will be available for the project when
it Is needed.
When the dudes come through 10
the Park next spring. the plant will
be completed, and in operation.
, 1922-01-11
WILLIAM R. COE PURCHASED
CODY WATER BONDS AT PAR.
$685. 600 Issue Bought by Millionaire Up
on Return from Europe-Work
Starts When Ground Thaws

Dave Jones presented a resolution
Intending the mayor and city council
for the efficient amer in which
they had handled the bond issue and
thanking w. r. Coe for purchasing
the issue OF s65. 900 al par. The reso-
tuition follows:
Whereas, the city council has in
svesflyated various markets COR l-.nf-
~cipal bonds and the best proposal
they had was considerably below par
for the Cody water bonds, and
Whereas. the Hon. w. r. Coe of
this city and New York City has evil
denced his confidence in the financial
worth and integrity of Cody citizenry
and his faith In the future progress
and development OF our resources by
the offer to purchase the bonds at par.
therefore
BE It resolved, that we as a club
express our thanks to the a and
of Cody and city council for their dill
gence and fidelity to the public good
in the progress they have made in
the securing for the city a permanent
and adequate water supply, and
BE ii further resolved. that as a
club representing the Cody commune
ty we extend our thanks and appreci-
alton to Mr.. w. r. Coe for his cooper
alton and support which came volun-
starily and unsolicited. and
BE 1t further resolved. hat a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the Cody Club. the
Minutes of the Town of Cody and
forwarded 20 Mr.. Coe."
At the meeting of the Cody Club
at Harris Cafe last Monday. the presi-
dent read a communication from the
Idaho Reclamation Association. point
ing out the fact that various Influences
are being brought to bear on the Gov
eminent to stop appropriations for re-
clamation work in the West. on the
grounds that such work is sectional
and paternalistic. The Association
urges the Cody Club to boost the