davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
FALsIFIcACIoN DEL
"ALcoHoLADo IN0JANo'

Notifcamos al p1blico que en- alguna
parte de la isla SIC estan nenando bo-
tellas vacias de "ALCoHoLADo IN
DTANo" con una preparation de ca
lidad muy inferior, con Ell dohls objeto
de hacer un gran negocio y de desacrc-
ditar ell prestigio de nuestra marca.
Esto constituye un grosero f4sude y
una evidente violaci6n Ia Ley de Ali
mentos y Drogas y la Ley de Prohibi
ci6n.
Rogamos al pdblico estar alerta al
comprar "ALCoHoLADo INDIA.
NO" exigiendo que Sc le entregue el
legitimo, que es fabricado 1nica = ex-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Felix MATos BERNIER.
MURIo ENvENENADo

En- su residencia de la Gale Monse.
rrate, en- saneu &c .el individuo Denim
go Algarin Sc int7Sico ingiriendosc una
Gosis de subllui. /, dIlmdo en- aqua. E
notable medico dc,Sar Biamont. TO obs
tante los esfps.zos que -ealiz6N por sal.
var de la muerts al 1esg,aciaao Dolpin.
go, este fallec:6 veinticuatro horas des
pr6s a consecuencia de la fuerte dosis
que tomara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
coMERcIAL

Ha sido disueltasen Rio Piedras Ia
mercantil que venia girando con la de.
nomination de "Jose Perez y sobri-
nC'', constituyendcse otra en- su lugar
con el nombre de ~. Perez y co.., Ia
que Sc dedicara los mismos negocios
que su antecesora
Fcrman parte de esta nueva sociedaa
con caracter de gestores, Joss Perez
Fernandez, Manuel Gonzalez Perez y
Cuillermo Fernandez Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Bud deiSer
The Quality Leader"
UN NUEyO HEREDERO

En- dias pasados obsequio su es-
poso con I'm nuevo vastago la distin-
guida sonora dona Margarita Vidal
de Almeida.
Felicitamos a nuestro amigo don
Ricardo Almeida y su joven espo-
sa por Ell grato suceso que viene a
colmar la dicha su feliz hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
DON ANTONIO J. yILLoDAs

Dcsde hace algunos dias Sc encuen-
ira en- Puerto Rico, en- viaje de ne
gocios, nuestro estimado amigo don
Antonio j. Villodas, representante de
la acreditada trma American Paper
Company, de los Estados Unidos.
Reiteramos nuestro cordial saludo
al inteligente compatriota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
PAsTILLAs "LUDEN' DE
MENToL PARA LA ToS
TIENEN UN CENTENAR DE
APLICACIoEES

Para la tos, catarro y NAL de gar
ganta.
Para trabajadores a la intemperie y
aficionados los deportes.
Como confecci6n para despu6s de
comida.
Como un dulce puro y saludable.
Solo cuesta seis Centavos "a Gaia
an las Farmacias Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
LA SEMANA PASADA HUBO 49
CASOS DE TUBERCULOSIS

En- la semana que termino el dia &c
de febrero hubo en- Puerto Rico las
siguientes intermediates que compa-
ramos con las ocurridas la semana
anterior:
Fiebre tifoidea, A y 3; varicela,
y 5; difteria, y A; tos ferina, 2 y
IS; tetano infantil, 2 y 1; paludismo,
4y 2; tuberculosis, AZ Y 49; lepra,
0 y l; uncinarias, y 16; y saram-
pi6n, Z 5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
A los AccionistaS de Ia Ponce Electric Co.
(coRPoRAcIoN oRoANIzADA BAJo LAS LEYEs DEL
ESTADO DE NEW JERSEY

lie ju
no del 1920 los ciaes de dh Compania fueron autoados
distrbuir dvidendos
nal l active sobrante cnstente
gual de accone del Capital Com6n de Ponce
corporation bajo las
Rico, establecida ciudad negoco
aumbrado fuerza motriz electrical
Svanse cancellation Stone
Street. Massachusetts,
Corporation organizada
expedra envara por gual
de Ponce Electric organi
zada bajo las leyes de esta isla.
ST usted normes respeco particular,
ntrevistarse Haseth
cha CCmpana esta cudad cna Plaza MunOz Rivera
quina Gale Reina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
INFO RIM A CION GENERAL

clusivamente en- la ciudad de G'laya-
ma por la arma JULIO S. BRUNo.
Sucn.
Gratifcaremos liberalmente al gus
nos suministre information Que nos
ponga en- la pista de tales falsificado-
res para hacer que sean perseguidos
por la ley.
JULIO S. BRUNO, sucn.
Duefios de la Marca Y Fabricantes :
del "ALCoHoLADo INDIANC"
Guayama. P. z. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
CuandO usted visite San
Juan hOspedese en-
La CAFETERIA

CoNsTIPATIoN.- Lar. NJ. D.,
Liberty, N. Y, writer's: use ''Franz-
Josef" natural water aperient, in my
practice and found it to be 4 superior
medicin. Representatives Produce Mer-
cantil Co. of P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
PasqusIG Barr ella

Avisa a sus numerosos cIientes
que ha IIegado de New-York,
con un variado surtido de CAST
mires, hallandose estabIecido en-
la caIIe de la Cruz, No. %, es-
quina Luna. Envfa c. o. D.
Haga su pedido.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell "MEGANT1c,,

Ell "MEGANTIC''
Hoy, las siete de la manana Sc ss
pera negara San Juan ell vapor de gu
ristas ''Megantic'' de la white Star
Line. - /. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
CoNFERENCIA EN- Ell ATENEO

FL martes proxin1o Sc celebrara en-
los salones del Ateneo, de csta ca
pital una conferenoia a cargo del
ilustrado caballero sei1or Lopez Mer-
jeliza, quien discrtara acerca de las
obtenidas en- su reciente
viaje a Espana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
Ell HOTEL MAS GRANDEl DEL
MUNDO
CDe Ia prensa de Nueva York;

CHICAGO, mario Uno de los
hoteles mas grandes del mundo sera
construido en- Chicago por valor de
ounce millones de dolares. Los pla-
pos estan va terminados Y conten-
dra 5000 habitaciones. En- cada ha-
bitacion habra un bano Y los pre-
clos oscilaran entire $3.50 hasta
$500. Habra un salon con capaci-
dld sufciente para contener tres
mil personas. FL trabajo del mismo
empezara en- julio pr6ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-11
DON JUAN VICENs.


En- dias pasados tuvimos ell place
de saludar a nuestro estimado ami
go don Juan Vicens, quien vino des-
de Gales a despedir algunos IA
miliares que embarcaron para Espafla
en- el "Buenos Aires.
Reiteramos nuestro saludo al pres
tigioso caballero.
QUININA QUE NO AFECTA LA CA
bELA-LAXAIlEO BROMO QUININA
es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- que
e necesIta tOn'ar QUlNlNA. no eau.
sando zumbidos de ofdos. Contra Res
friados, La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
Iismo Fiebres. La firma de E. w.
,kUNE viene con cada caiita. Advt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
1T HAPPENEn IN TERRE HATTIE.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March "a
Three girls wearing snappy tweed
"knickers' on the street here, were taken
to police headquarters by police. Cap
tain Vanpoole released them after de-
claring they should be put in prison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
RUN ON BANK
LAID TO PLOT
Claim Made Enemies of Of
fetal Wrote Anonymous
Letters.

CHICAGO, March 24-The attempted
run on the Northwestern Trust and Saw
ings Bank, Il which hundreds OF foreign
born depJsitors stormed the Institution
and demanded their money, was laid to
a plot today.
Enemies Of John F. Smutski, former
State treasurer and president of the bank,
wrote anonymous letters causing the
panic Investigators claim.
I'VE want our money" shouted the
mob in front of the bank last night"
"Come and get it," yelled Smutski.
But the mob dispersed when assured
by bank officials and welfare workers
that the institution was solvent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
$500 Hair Clippers
Only $1.29

Clip through a guard down to
thrifty second of an inch. Are fine
for keeping the back of the neck
clean.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

GIBRALTAR. March PA naval court
Of inquiry which has begun an investi-
cation into the sinking Of the British
submarine Hap with the loss Of twenty
six lives, established today that the
submersible arose to the surface In the
path Of a speedy destroyer. The de-
stroyer did not have time to swerve
from her course and crashed into the sub
marine, cutting a great hole. The H-42
disappeared from sight almost imme-
dtateIy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
LAWS QUEER ANTIc.

MONTREAL. March 24-Because her
12-year- son used a dilapidated baby
carriage to carry vegetables home from
market and had no handcart license, Mrs.
L. Brownstein was fined s..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
N,.~ q TAKFs 1TH wIFF ia

MOULTRIE, Ca, March 24-Hardy
Hart. 20, prosperous farmer, married
his fourth wife late yesterday. She was
Miss Eugenia Hartley 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
26 LIVES LOST
WITH SUB H-42
Vessel Arises in Path of De-
strOyer and Crash
Follows.

LONDON, March 24.-The admiralty
today revised the casualties IN the sink
ing Of the British submarine H-42 IN
the Strait Of Gibraltar. raising them from
twenty-three to twenty-six- Three Of the
victims were officers and the remainder
men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16
Booze Is Not a Good Cure.

(From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer)
When man comes to you all dou-
bled up with pain and declares he
UilI die in your presence unless you
procur him drink of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else give him a
lose of Chamberlains Collie and
Biarrhoea Remedy. There is mis-
rakcn notion among a whole lot of
peuple rhat booze is the best rene
AZ Tor collie and stomach ache. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

continued filing any records with the
japanese consulate. q
The japanese birth rate for 1921.
based on an estimated Japanese popu-
lation Of 114,7s9 is 34.Ol births for
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

ese' had majority of the births dur
ing 1921, their percentage of total
births in the territory for the year
being 1872 or practically $500 out Of
10000.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

births, or 312 less than the number
shown by the board of health figures.
This discrepancy is accounted for by
the fact that number of American.
born japanese in Hawaii have dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16
laps SHOW INCREASE
IN HAWAIIN BIRTHS

Honolulu. T. H., June 1O.--one Of
a total of slightly over 10000 chill
dren born in Hawaii during the calen-
dar year 1921, 4,94O were of Japan
ese parsntage, according to figures
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

just made public by the territorial
board Of health at Honolulu. az
Figures compiled by the japanese
consulate at Honolulu for the year
1921 show only 4N62S japanese
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-06-16

each 1000 of population. This fig
ure does not vary greatly from
those of the last three years.
Orientals, including Koreans, Fill
pinos and Chinese, as well as Japan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
PH0TOPLAY CRITIC
SAYS LLOYD TAKES
CHAPL|N'S THRONE
Claims Be-Spectacled Coined
ian's Humor Is More Ameri-
can Than Charles.

Harold Lloyd takes Chaplin's
throne?"
This question makes the headline OF
a significant article by James w.
Dean. who is widely known to news
paper readers throughout the United
States for his particularly thoughtful
and discriminating analyses of motion
picture productions and of the capa-
cities of popular screen fayorites ap-
pearing in them. The following para
graphs are quoted literally from Mr..
Deans article:
I'm a theater a flash on the screen
announced the coming of Harold Lloyd
in 'Grandma's Boy Said one man to
another near me:
"11l have TO see that. That fell
lows the funniest guy in the world
The other man asked him if hs
thought he was funnier than Chaplin.
Hes got Chaplin skinned seven
different ways was the reply.
I'm another theater the main title
of a re-release is flashed on the screen.
It says Harold Lloyd in and before
the opening scene is disclosed there is
a round of applause. The only time l
have witnessed such an occurrence was
on the first night of the showing OF
The Three Musketeers' when Doug
Fairbanks was there in person.
"A distributor of Calcutta, India, re-
recently advertised in a film trade pa
per for second-han films for exhibit
ton in the countries of the far east.
He specified Harold Lloyd pictures
were preferred.
The above observations are only a
few that | have made in the last few
| months that indicate Harold Lloyd is
nom a NOVA nnnVlor rom aHIqn than
Charlie Chaplin. I believe il a nation
wide poll were TO be taken at the pres
ent time it would show conclusively
that Lloyd stands above Chaplin in
the estimation of the public.
II have asked at random 10 persons
| whether they thought Chaplin or Llyod
the better comedian. These included
a bank teller. a soda fountain N
ploye. a girl clerk in q store, a small
boy, a small girl, a barber, a grocery
man, a housewife, a travelling salesman
and q newspaper correspondent.
THE little girl didn't have any
| choice. She just liked the movies. The
little boy was emphatically for Chap
lin. The housewife said she liked
| Chaplin better in some ways but in
! other ways didn't like him as well as
| lloyd The bank teller preferred
Chaplin. The others were for Lloyd
without equiyocation.
After all. Chaplin is miscast as a
comedian. His true province is trag-
edy. He is the screens best etc IL
he surprises us some day with a screen
tragedy it probably will be the best
yet produced.
'Lloyd's humor is more distinctvely
American than Chaplin's. There is
only a shallow stratum of tragedy in
! his pictures. The American would
rather laugh than cry. If Lloyd is
now the most popular comedian it is
because of that"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Use 80, 900 Persons
in Filming Certain
Dangerous Age Scenes

Sidney Algier, assistant to John NJ.
Stahl, during the filming of The Dan
gerous Age" Louis B. Mayors next
First National release, estimates con-
servatiyely that when the picture is
shown on the screen. it's auditors will
view no less than 10000 men, women
and children in the different scenes.
In one scene alone taken on an eastern
race track. there were over 10000
paid admissions. In an elaborate cafe
scene 200 ~fashionably gowned men and
women provided the necessary sat
mosphere." In the various train
scenes about the Grand Central station
in New York. at least $1,000 people
were in constant view of the camera,
while in the wedding scene $50 men
and m provided the realism. Algier
relates that the least trouble is always
with the greatest numbers, and the
most realism obtained where the actual
participants do not know they are be-
inc film Ell
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
"ThE AWFUL TRUTH"

Ina Claire is at the Henry Miller
theater in The Awful Truth and
she has scored a distinct personal hit.
Written by Arthur Richman and pro
duced for Charles Frohman. Inc, by
Gilbert Miller. The Awful Truth has
this interesting plot premise:
Marri-l people who are unhappy to-
gether and yet love each other ought
to separate long enough TO understand
what each has misunderstood.
Tenuous. indeed. is the story. Bright,
smart and pleasing is the dialogue.
But it is not the play that scores the
HIT is the cast which Ina Claire
heads so well. In less capable hands,
The Awful Truth might be awful.
Miss Claire plays the woman who
in a fit of anger made her husband
jealous and then obtained a divorce.
But the rumors which chung around
her still cling years after when she
determines to wed a millionaire of far
different mould than the people she
plays with" To Danish her fiances
suspicious she induced her ex%-husband
to tell him why they parted. He lies
like a gentleman" and the fiance Is
convinced. But she arranges matters
so that her eX%-husb8nd must see her
again, and he falls. in love with her
anew. 1t is his turn to be suspicious
that old-time friend about whom ali
the trouble started. SO she produces
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01

of an Eastern queen are given their
liberty to fight each other before the
court. The one who %conquers is prom
ised his freedom and his choice of the
slave girls of the queen. A spotted,
repulsiye-looking murderer is the vic
tor. He chooses his slave girl, but the
queen descends from the throne and
approaches him.
Exhibiting all the lures of the vamps
from time i~mmemorial, the queen
done by Mile. Alcorn in the scantiest
of raiment-casts the slave girl away
and takes the murderer for her own.
The entire platform on which this
scene is staged moves back with all its
burden. The curtain falls. The night
passes and the curtain rises again, and
the queen and her court are shown
awakening. She shudders back from
the murderer asleep by her side and
gingerly grasps a poisonous reptile.
which she causes to bite the man, who
dies in fearful agony.
Wonderfully well done and notable as
it is as a picture, we hope it will be
toned down even for the very. very
Old Joke Cemetery-said, the costumes
tired business man.
As Fred Allen-the proprietor of the
the girls wear are so scanty that the
management was compelled to put IN
the wardrobe room three fur rugs so
the moths wouldn't starve to death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Miss Normand Makes
Growing Achievement
in Latest Photoplay

Mack Sennett's return TO his studios
in Los Angeles was FASTENED through
his desire TO begin Immediately with
the work of editing and titling of his
recently completed special, suzanne
a First National attraction IN which
Mabel Normand is starred.
In this colorful tale of early Cali
fornia. Miss Normand accomplishes
what has been termed. by those who
have been privileged to witness her
performance. the crowning achievement
OF her long and eventfui career in the
realm Of picture making. Says Mr..
Sennett:
"'Suzanna' will appeal. II Is thrill
ling. 1t gives to the screen a new
character that will live for all time.
Miss Normand's characterization of
Susanna is irresistible, bewitching and
lovable.
In the opinion Of those qualified TO
Judge. Susanna never could have been
possible without Mabel Normand. for
there is no other screen personality
today comparable with this whimsical
little child-woman in this, one of her
chosen types of screen characterize
tons"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Meighan Visits AIDE
at Author Farm

Thomas Meighan. the Paramount
star, made a flying visit to New York
last week. After n trip across the
continent from California he went
back as far as Brook, Ind. to visit
George AIDE Mt his farm. Later Mr..
Meighan was joined there by his direct
or. Alfred f. Green. for the purpose
of consulting with the famous humor-
ist regarding his latest screen story,
Back Home and Broke"
Mr.. Meighan is TO be starred in this
picture when production work begins
on it soon at the Long Island City
studio.
The Paramount star and the writer
are old friends. Mr.. Meighan had 8
leading role in The College Widow"
Mr.. AIDES first big stage success.
Their friendship was renewed recently
when Mr.. Meighan was starred in Mr.;
AIDES story, Our Leading Citizen,
written especially for this purpose, as
was also Back Home and Broke.
Lila Lee will be leading woman and
Laurance Wheat will be II prominent
member of the cast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
aPAssiNG SHOW OF 1922"

The Passing Show of 1922" is al
the Winter Garden under h aegis of
Sam S. and Lee Shubert. Right here
in the very first paragraph we must
| record that it is by far the funniest
and the most beautiful Winter Garden
show we remember.
Willie Howard is a genius. He and
his brother. Eugene, hold the audience
in the bellows of their funny hands
whenever they skip out upon the stage.
They make this show notable for laugh
| ter. They do many of the old scenes
we remember so pleasantly, but they
have added new material and are even
better than before.
One scene-the first in Act lis
one of the most beautiful in recent
reyues. 1t is "A Ballet of Siam" and
is staged before a Siamese temple. ris-
ing golden in the golden twilight Beau
tiful girls in gorgeous Siamese cos
tunes complete the effect. 1t is The
Lockfords. amazingly strong, ~astonlsh-
ingly supple, who dance before the
temple. The ease, the grace with which
they do the impossible IN posture and
| dancing, are charming.
of familiar type, please because they
are so pretty, so demure and so charm
ing of voice.
Nat Nazzaro, Jr.. dances as though
he were inspired with the spirit of all
the clowns and dancers of generations.
! He is young ~good-looking, sings pleas
ingly and smiles infectiously, and some
day may be known-if his promise is
fulfilled-as the best of American
dancers.
George Hassell-yOu remember
George of funny memory. Let's see, he
was at his funny best last season in the
revival of "Floradora"-is as funny as
ever as the center of a burlesque of all
the creepy, thrifty, spooky plays OF
mystery of today. And he helps out
wonderfully well in other scenes, be
sides doing almost a monologue and
room of a railroad train. How he
chases the elusive soap.
With 81 scenes clamoring for some
word of commentator, We must con-
dense. But we cannot forget The
Radium Girl" Charming Jessie Lang
is the girl and Sam Ash the man.
The effect is the same as that en-
pleyed in '.Ziegfeld's Follies' by Gilda
Grey. When Miss Lang and Mr.. Ash
have sung and a score of more of girls
have danced out, black go the lights
and we behold a country landscape in
glowing c%olors, which is formed by the
costumes the girls wear and which
shine with magic light.
Nor can we forget a spectacular
scene when a gang of Paris Apaches
pull up the ties to wreck a train. Off
in the distance the train comes rush
ing down the mountainside and
through the spiritual bravery of the
girl of one of the Apaches-is saved
with the engine painting and putting,
life-size. just back of the footlights.
Janet Adair sings the part of the girl
wonderfully well.
One scene is not forgotten because
while it is beautiful in color and set
ting. it is almost. if not quite, revolving.
This is Ballet Les COnquerants." Re
member that it is lovely in pictorial eff
feet and then consider what is pre-
scented. The murderers held in the Jail
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-01
Let er Run Title
of Miss Devore' S New
Educational Comedy

Dorothy Devore makes her first APP
pearance in the new seasons series of
Educational Christie comedies in a
horse racing story with an "Old Ken
tucky'' finish called LET 'Er Run
which has recently been completed and
will be seen in theaters early in Octo-
Der.
Miss Devore took riding lessons and
practiced riding race horses all spring
and much of the summer while her
boss. Al Christie, was away in Europe.
to be prepared for her part in this
comedy. in which she has the role of a
jockey.
George Stewart. Anita Stewards
brother. makes his bow in Christie
comedies playing the lead with Miss
Devore. The cast also includes Joe
Neary. old-time jockey and well known
film actor.