davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
AYUDE 4 Los NINos PoBREs

Es necesario que en- cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la So
ciedad filantr6pica "El Zapato de
los Nihos Pobres". Esta ssociedad
viene trabajando desde hace varios
amos en- San Juan, con tanto exito
one podemos asegurar que todos los
niiios pobres que asisten a las es-
cuelas van debidamente calzados.
MARIA T. DE SUAREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

Sc NEcEsITAN CON URGENCIA,
agentes para hacer ropa interior de Sc
da, deberan solicitar personas exper.
tas solamente. Dirijase al apartado 1854,
San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

"OOCINERO SEGUNDO' esta11os ne
cesitando y prefeririamos homkre do
ocs familia y sin vicios. Es3r;ba Sc
guido Santiago r. Roble, Restaurant
Gel "Ferrocarril', AguadiIa, Puerto
Eco sly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

''sE INTERESA comprar una colec
ci6n de Gel Tesoro de la Juventud .
encuadernada en- tela, que este en- bue-
mas condolences. Dirijase al apartado
274, San Juan, P. R.-5-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

AAisH TaqaigSafa Gregg = en- ingies yes
sH4YN panel Curse corto. complete fdcR
HaeF3W CIoTgamos Artisiico Diploma. Pda
@Ae@AAs i1foradci6n. al
CoLEcIo l'ERcY. PoNcEqP. n.
nIPoRTANTE.- IDesea I'd. conner
bien? Dirijase Cristo IL; SERVINGS
comid=s domicilio precios m6dicos.
Tenemos habitac clones frescas ven
t:ladas. Telefono 897. 5-21
"HYoToLE" es la mejor prepara-
cI6n ideada, para combatir las toses
persistentes, produce expectoraci6n
sbundante. Pru6belo. Sc vende en- to-
das las Farmacias. 5-24
Sc ALQUILA: Magnifico sitio para al
macen Y oicina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
Grado. bien ventilado claro. cerca de
los muelles. Para informes dirijase a
x !cIo Ell MUNDo, San Juan P R. 5-12
NCHA-AUToMoVIL:-se Vende
una en- magnifeas condolences, compile
tamente nueva y con todos los deta-
Hes comodidades de un autom6vil.
Para infortnes:
GARAJE RALBAs PENA
Carretera 80, sautrce, P. r.
vENDEMos escritorios, mesas, srchi-
vos, sillas, motores, efectos de efcina.
A precio sumamente bajo Escriba al
apartado $50 lame al tel6fono nt-
nero 1897, San Juan, P. R. 5-15
Sc vENDE por $4,000, la casa rdmero
% calle de San Juan, Parada ID Renta
$4,000 mensuales. IMPORT SALES &
BUSINESS AGENCY INC, BOx 486.
Telefono 947, San Juan. 6-3
EsTENoGRAFA y traductora de espa-
fol ingl6s, con gran practica conner
cial, desea colocaci6n. Dirija la cores
pcndencia M. G. Ell MUNDo. 5-11
Sc ALQUIIlA una casa nueva en- la
calle Canals, Stop 20, santurce. Pa
IA informes Dolores Agrait viuda de
Iglesias, Tel6fono 1872 verde, santur.
ce.-5-12.
Sc INTERBsA comprar una pianola
en- uso, que este en- buen estado. Diri-
jase al apartado 274, san Juan, P. R.
5-12.
WILLARD es sin duda alguna eli mejor
acumulador que puede poner a su CAIRO.
1Sl fabricantes de automobiles 10 usan
como equiro standard; de ahi su supe-
r1oridad. SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI,
INC La casa cue da servicio'. san
Juan, Ponce, Arecibo, Guayama. 6-8
Sc NEcEsITA un socio; neSoeio de
comisiones. Tengo dos lineas, aecesito
Unc Que tenga algunas mas un pc
quefio capital. Para informes dir5iase a
z. A. B., P. o. Box 322, San Jasn. 5-16
AoUNULADoREs "ExIDES' PARA
AUTOS Tenemos constante existen-
CiR dc acumuladores "Exide" para to-
Gas marcas ole autos. Vendemos acumu-
ladores nuevos. de uso, Y recompuestos;
todos garantizados precios snmamen
te economics. Damos credito poK acu-
nuladores viejos y de uso.
Reparamos acumu1adores y 6uninis-
trsmos material Pidanos 10 que necesi-
to y pagara cuando reciba la mercan-
Ga. PERCY HERMANos, Ponca, Puer-
TO Rico. p.
"CoCINERO SEGUNDo'' estaT9os ne
cesitando y prefeririamos homhre do
locs familia y sin vicios. Es3riba Sc
guido Santiago r. Roble, Restaurant
Gel "Ferrocarril'', Aguadilla, Puerto
Eco. 5-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

ULOBITOS DE COMA: Vent2s 81 per
nayor. desde &c cts. gruesa On adeIan-
y. gurtids renewable semanRlments.
aervimos pedidOs por cOrEeo C. O. D.
4 o. B. A. Allen 80, Ban Juan r
UN BANCo DE AHoRRo.-0na ioja
e Ia Navajo Auto strOp le dura de
cuatro q seis meses, us&ndols diaria-
mante. Es un positive ahorro.-T1ene
a asentadoT automAtico que le pro
worciona un flo nuevo cads vez que
Bs afeite. Pida que sc la ensefien. Ella
10 convencera. En- todas las casas de
san JUAN Vale S1.Oo.- Dep6sito
Allen 81. P
No hay NADIA mas molesto, y que fati-
que tanto a una persona, como una
SOS persistente Y revelde. 81 toma
"HYoToLE" SO aIviara enseguida.
Solicitelo en- las Farmacias. 5-24
Sc NECESITA un matrimoqio para
cliGar un taller. Buena oportunldad pa
IA ambos. Dirfjase al apartado Nc 1854
dando referencias SIS
.0--~--~-~~--->-1-0-
No deje de probar el "HYOTOLE"
81 es que tiene tos y no SO 10 ha qui-
tado con otros 1nedicamentos. Pru6be-
10 y quedara satisfecho. Sc vende en-
.&s FGrmacias. 5--24
~
FTJESE BTEN.-- Cuando compre hoji-
tas GEM para afeitarse, no perlnita
que le den otra marca que no sea
s'GEM DAEGASKEENE' Las que no
nevan este nombre no son legitimas y
Eiempre salen malas. 5-14
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
1t Surely was Eight Miles.
dead Belt News

- g.. .#" kbOoI oC1b4
"Eight miles to Marble Creek"
This may be regarded as an unusual
Introductory sentence but in this case
it introduces a story in which an I'M
usual degree of persistence was shown
by a party of Flat River and Farm
ington young folk.
The party included Miss Creme Hise,
Sam Emerson, Brabson Bixby, of Flat
| River, and Miss Lulu Black and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Radle, of Farming
ton.
They started late Saturday after
noon for Marble Greek for a week.
end outing. They had been told that
Marble Greek was somewhere south
of Arcadia. With this indefinite in
formation, but with a large amount OF
assurance, they departed.
At Arcadia they asked some person
how far it was to Marble Greek, and
received the reply, ''eight miles" and
were shown the direction. They trav.
eled what sesmed to them to be about
rs miles, but in reality perhaps was
half that distance, over roads that ex-
listed only in name, when they asked
a native, SHOW far is it to Marble
Creek?" and were again told ''eight
miles"
They again set forth over noun
tain, down into mere Sits in the
mountain range, called by common
courtesy, valleys, over boulders, and
every other conceivable obstacle tc
travel. They kept this up for miles
on end when they called another ma
tive from his peaceful couch, to ash
him the same old question, and iol
the third time were told, sit is eigh
miles to Marble Creek"
This time they kept to the ''straight
and narrow way" arriving at French
Mills on Marble Creek "early in the
morning." tired but triumphant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
Bathing Suits and Caps. New stock
Just in at Lopez Store Co.
Annapolis News.
fine rain Fridayevenipg

A fine rain Friday evening.
Emmett Wammack, H. Collins and
the writer took a ride Saturday after
noon with Elmer A. Lloyd in his new
car. We we1t to lead mines and out
Sulphur Greek.
Richard Sutton of st. Louis and Ro-
sa E. Baker, of near Lesterville, met
in Annapolis Saturday night and were
united in marriage Sunday morning at
1880, S. Kitchell, J. P, officiating.
The big smokestack at the lead
mines has been completed and is 15C
feet high. Several men are at work
building the crusher.
Ell. @. Frazier, the man who was
robbed and then brutaily assaulted
and left for dead here a couple o.
weeks since, is improving.
John Harris, one of the BARRIERS, hal
moved into one of Judge Reese's new
houses.
Work is progressing on the state
highway. Seventy-iv men are a
work.
Constable Chas. H. Hampton haI
several executions in his hands.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Matson Dies, Aged 58.
ls.. cloud, Minnesota, Paper

u.s.. Cloud, Minnesota, Paper.1
Mrs. w. w. Matson, wife of Mayor
Matson, passed away at 6.10 this
morning at her home on Ninth avenue
south, after an illness of about two
weeks duration. She had been con-
fined to her bed just one week.
Mrs. Matson vac 58 years of age,
having been born in Bellevicw. Iron
county, Mo-, Nov. IL, 1858. She grew
TO womanhood in Belleview and her
marriage to Mr.. Matson took place in
st. Louis, Mo-, on New Years Day,
1896. Mr.. and Mrs. Matson made
their home in Minneapolis for about
three years, came to st. Cloud the
latter part of 1897, and with the x
ception of q short time spent in the
East, have made their home here ever
since. She was a home loving woman
whose interests were taken largely
by her husband and children, for
whom she made a happy home. She
was a member of the Royal Neighbors4
Mrs. Matson leaves to mourn hei
loss her husband and three children,
Emily, Eva and Albert, all OF who n
were at home at the time Of her death
Mrs. Emma Downing, a niece, arriv-
cd from ST. Louis, Mo-, last Sunda.t
and Henry Damman, q brother from
Wichita, Kan, was expected at moor
today.
0ther relatives who survive are
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
Annapolis Lead Co. In Charge Of Schultz
Mine.
fFredericktown Democrat-News.)

(Fredericktown Democrat-News.l
Mr.. Dana, head of the mining COM
pany doing the extensive develop
ment work at Annapolis, last week
either leased or optioned the Schultz
Mining Company property just south
Of town, according to an announce
ment made by the vice-president, Jos.
Weber, Of St. Louis.
Some reports have it that a straight
option was taken, while other reports
are that the property was leased and
will be operated on a royalty basis.
In either event the deal was made at
a figure that will prove profitable to
the stockholders of the mine, many
of whom live here.
S. S. Clarke, formerly connected
with the mines in this county, and for
a number of years superintendent OF
the st. Joseph property at Leadwood,
is in charge of the work at Annapolis
and is expected to direct the opera
ton here. Before this paper reaches
its readers, Mr.. Clarke will likely be
here.
Mr.. Weber has written some of the
local stockholders that work will be
started within 40 to so days. though
he does not indicate the nature of the
work.
The Annapolis people are actively
pushing the work in Iron county ane
are said to have been interested il
the Schultz property for some time
They evidently have considerable
capital and Madison county will vel
come their advent here and hope TO
their abundant success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
Des Arc items.

A large crowd of people attended
the memorial services at the Des Arc
cemetery Sunday. Space will not al
low me to mention one fourthlof those
who were there. There were eight
preachers, among them, Rev. Levi
Bess, OF Piedmont, Isaac Brock, of
Brunot, j. Alleorn, VIM. Allcorn, of
Annapolis, A. White, Green Brooks,
of Des Arc, Bro. Seals of Annapolis
and Bro. Wright of Des Arc. Among
the visitors from Piedmont and Pat
terson were: Frank Hackworth, DR..
Hickman, York Lovelace and family
of Patterson, VIM. Stevenson and
family of Willismsville, Mrs. f. Had
den, daughter of Bud Nichols, Poplar
Bluff, and Mrs. Wiley O'Neal of Iron
dale. There were at least 800 women,
men and children. Two sermons by
Rev. Allcorn and son.
John Robinson and family on re
turning from the cemetery in his car
was struck by No. 8 on the crossing
north of Des Arc and knocked one
front wheel off, but luck would have
it no one was hurt. This Memorial
Service will long be remembered by
all who attended it.
Mrs. j. S. O'Neal of Poplar Bluff at
tended our service Sunday at the
cemetery.
E. L. Williams, who was killed last
Friday in an auto collision in st. Louis,
was buried at Vulcan Sunday. His
father lives at Vulcan.
We wish to thank Mrs. Brewer Of
Annapolis and others for helping us
in the song service at the cemetery
Sunday. Nose Lloyd of Minimum
prayed a very earnest and natheti(
prayer at the service, also Bro. Ray
Stamp of Des Arc.
The railroad company paid out $S24
last Friday for two weeks work lay
ing new steel. Annapolis paid ou'
$500 for two weeks in the mines.
Mrs. T. P. Fitz is visiting her Sol
and daughter at Pennington and st
Louis. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01
Goodwater Items.

Farmers have been very busy plant
ing their crops. All kinds of crops
are looking fine.
Herbert Scott is working in Hercu-
laneum.
E. G. O'Bannon Lumber Company
is moving its sawmill from here to
Cave Greek.
Lindsay Crocker and Hazel Me-
CLAIM were married last Friday.
George Crocker and family spent
last week visiting relatives at Granite
vile.
F. HI. Lucas departed for parts sun
known" last Monday.
A. j. O'Bannon left 10 days ago for
Tucumcari, New Mexico, where he ex-
pects to spend the summer with his
sister.
Tie and lumber prices are still bad.
Joe Haven and family of Middle
brook are visiting their daughter
here.
The "white mule" threw Elmer
Crocker the other day, and broke hil
collar bone.
Mr.. Jas. Bawn, the lumber man o
Salem, was here last week.
D. r. Hartzell's sawmill, with a 10
of fine lumber, was destroyed by fir
recently. L. w. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-01

three sisters, Mrs. Albert Kempton
and Mrs. Ralph Fay of Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Lena SDasdeli of st. Louis, and
three brothers in Belleview, Mo-, An
drew, John and William Damman.
Funeral services for Mrs. W. w.
MatsoD were held at st. Johns Epis-
copaI church yesterday afternoon al
2:30 with Reverend j. Nj. Nelson off
ciating. City offices we're closed DUR
ing the time of service and a large
number of friends gathered at the
church to pay their last tribute of re:
spect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06

Have you had an Ice cream tub
belonging to Fred E. Meekins over
three weeks? If so, notify him and
receive as a reward on ED quart
of cream. 46-1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06

COME AND HEAR 1T!
Hear Chas. Hart sing "Over the
Hill' on Victor Record. NATHANS
AI69t-R-4I7 ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06

DR. Ward Tells NJ. =. Conference
Church Oh Christ Must Improve.
City Legislators Scored. Or:
StraugIln Says Ii Baltimore would
0ust VETS Ii Could Have Increas-
ed Representation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
''Vagrant" Signals
Puzzle Experts
by Associated Pressl

London-Despite the most diligent
research, experts are not yet able to
say whence the mysterious "vagrant"
signals come that every day and par
ticularly at night, are received on
wireless aerials.
From the earliest days of long
distance wireless telegraphy, the diff
fculties in reception due to vagrant or
natural electric waves and atmospheric
electric discharges passing down the
receiving aerial have been the bane of
the wireless telegraphist," Professor
John Ambrose Fleming of London
University told the Royal Society of
Arts. He said:
Having regard to the fact that the
positive atmospheric electric potential
gradient of the earth increases at the
rate Of about 100 volts per meter Of
ascent, roughly speaking, it is not sur
prising that aerials several hundred
feet high may be traversed by quite
large currents due to this cause alone
which may utterly swamp the feeble
signal currents"
Professor Fleming is the inventor of
the thermionic valve-receiver, which
revoluntionized wireless telegraphy
and telephony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Mrs. T. Reckinger
Dies Early Today

Mrs. Theresa Reckinger, aged forty
eight years, widow of the late John
Reckinger and well known Kenosha
woman, died at the Kenosha hospital
today following a long illness from a
complication of diseases. Mrs. Reck-
niger was native of Minnesota. She
was a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Young and she was born December 6.
1878. She came to Kenosha from Chi
cago in 1910 and had since made her
home in Kenosha. She was one of
the most prominent members of the
Mystic Workers and she had been a
member of the organization for more
than fifteen years. She is survived bv
four daughters and three sons. The
children are Mrs. T. H.. Ellis, Mrs.
Charles Anderson, the Misses Josie and
Marie Reckinger and Michael and
George Reckinger of Kenosha. and
John Reckinger of Amigo. The re-
mains were removed to the Hansen
mortuary and funeral services will be
held from St. Thomas church at nine
o'clock and interment will be at St
James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
CLEVER FORGER
GETS EASY $500
Hyman WOfsy Finds a Re
turned Check He Fails
to Recognize.
is LATEST WRINKLE

The latest wrinkle in getting easy
funds for the man who finds himself
without the wherexithal for a meal or
two and soft bed, has been demon
strated on Hyman Wofsy, proprietor of
restaurant at 81 North Main street.
When Wofsy received his regular
monthly statement of his account at
the First National Bank this week, he
noticed thereon an item of $500 made
out in favor of one John Mackovitch,
Known only to local authorities as of
Chicago, but now presumably in some
other neighborhOod not so close to Ke-
nosha. Along with the statement came
the cancelled check of $500 which
Wofsy swears he doesn't recognize.
1t has his signature on the dotted
line and is made out to "cash." The
name on the endorsement is the mys-
ferrous stranger. Wofsy admits that
the signature is very much like his own
and if it were on anything else but
check he would swear it was his own.
Wofsy had his own book of stubs to
show that never in the history of his
account had he made out a check to
"cash," nor did he ever know a man,
or have any dealings with anyone
whose name was John Mackovitch, nor
did he wish to. Furthermore, there
was no evidence that he had ever made
out check for $500. When asked if
he had made a check for SO or $50 and
the checks might then have been raised,
he was absolutely positive that he
hadn't, and of course, there was his
book. You could see for yourself.
The matter was reported to the First
National Bank, who promised to make
a thorough investigation Of the case.
Meanwhile Wofsy has quite little to
say about the latest wrinkle in getting
easy funds for the man without the
wherewithaI for a meal or two and
soft bed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
GET THE GOODS"
ON 18TH VISIT
Elizabeth Street Man Is
Charged With Having
MOOnshine.
DENIES THE CHARGES

The sponge squad of the city police
department. must be given credit for
being persistent. They made seventeen
unsuccessful visits to a place where a
man was supposed to be selling "mule"
without getting results, but, on the
eighteenth visit they were successful.
and this morning w. Zenone, who keeps
a meat market at 612 Elizabeth street.
was arraigned in the municipal court
on charge of having liquor in his
possession. He entered a plea of not
guilty and gave bonds for an adjourned
hearing on January 18th.
Detectives Rock, McCloskey, Captain
Clausen and Police Officer Schmitt
made up the raiding squad which went
out on Elizabeth street Friday after
noon just after two o'clock. The men
saw some men go into the butcher
shop and it was alleged that when the
officers reached the place, Zenone still
had bottle of the liquor in his hand.
The liquor was captured.
The police claimed that the two
men who went into the place had just
purchased drinks of the liquor, but
this was strenuously denied by the de-
PENDANT and his representatives in
court this morning. It was not 5de1ied
that there was moonshine on the prem
Uses, but it was the contention that the
wife of the defendant had been i'll and
that she had needed little liquor and
that for this reason it had been kept
at the place. sas3
The police claim that ZenOne has
long been under surveillance 1e and that
they had warnings to look out for him
when Crusader John Scholey quit the
trails 1T was declared chat complaints
had been made to Scholey that the men
had been selling liquor. 1t was de-
clared that he had charged 1.-TWO bits''
a drink for the concoction and that
sales had been made Sin the room just
behind the meat market.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
w hiskey Thieves
Make Rich Haul

Chicago.-Five armed men who last
night posed as policemen took control
of the Great Lakes building, impris-
oned four men they found in the build
ing and looted the store rooms of the
A. Arend Drug company of 40 cases OF
whiskey, were today still at liberty
The bandits roamed the building which
is located in the downtown section, for
more than an hour, and hauled out the
liquor which was valued at $4,000 on a
freight elevator. They placed it on a
truck and drove away before the eyes
of many pedestrians. One of the rob-
bers released the prisoners before he
departed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-12
Legal Notices
First Publication Jan. s, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
KENOSHA COUNTY.


First Publication Jan. s, 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE.
George H. w. Schwartz, Clara L. Schwartz,
Thomas Boroskc and Zuzana Borosko, plain
tiffs, VS.. Frederick Hayward and his UNI
known heirs, and all of them, their execu-
tors, administrators, devisees and widows
of any of the above named defendants, that
may be deceased and all unknown claim
ants of all or any part of the lands that
is described in the complaint and all per-
sons whom it may concern, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced and is pending in the
above named court upon a complaint of the
above named plaintiffs against the above
named defendants, that the object of said
action is to quiet title to the lands hereln-
after described and to establish the plain-
tiffs claim against any. claim of the de-
PENDANTS and each and every one of them
from any right or title in the said prem
lses. adverse to this plaintiff and that said
action affects the title to the real estate
described as follows:
The Southwest quarter IS. w. Il of the
Northwest quarter (NWA) of Section Thir-
ty-four (34) Township One IL North,
Kange Twenty-one (21) East, which tract in
this opinion is referred to as the East 40
acres. afa
Lewis w. Powell, plaintiffs attorney.
(W-44l