davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Restaurant Angelo
Els ell establecimiento donde acudo 10
mas selecto de la isla, por encontrar-
~ en- 81 como en- su casa.
San jose 9.
CARIBE

Situado en- eI conaz6n de Ia ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnifcal
habitaciones con banjo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias y viaiantes. Precios mode
radios.
relefonos 484 y 1909, p. o. Box yOS.
Gale de San Francisco, No. ~
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Esa maquina escribir para
casa Ell BRUJO.-TeI. 355. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
DO. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. ,Precios de situa-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Fvnc1sco RIVE1A.
Telefon0 1919 Propietaris,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
CENTRAL

EdiAcio csnstruido expresaments
pars Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
DO, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere Ell moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant la carta. Te-
6fonos: 381-1144. Box 1892, San
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
HOTEL.ES
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa clientele
Iue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente, de este acreditado Restaurant
donde encontrar&n un esmerado SER
yicio La carta.
Sc admitan abonados y nunea 1aI-
tan los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono ESQ.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
LA FERIA
col 1o3. ESQUiNA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT

SsFvioio a la carta. Precios, nun
ca visto. 10 mejor de San Juan.
Haga una vista y Sc convencer&.
propiefario: Maxirno APoNTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

De Loo Srenes en v1gcF Gesds
81 ! de Agegeo dc 1917, re
v1SAAe Il lds AgostO. 1919.
RsTAU1oMzs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

M -. naaas :l los
- ! m eeunne
- hs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
VIRGILIO.

Yabucoa, agosto de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE 4


L.A Asela .rribA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
OVER TWO THOUSAND DAprIsrs
Arc Expected to Attend Greenvillo
Assembly, July 80 to Aug. II. -

Columbia, July 31-Two thousand
representatives of the Baptist work
ers Of the State are expected to at
tend the Baptist Summe" Assembly,
which assembled yesterday on the
Furman campus in Greenville, and
will remain in session until Aug. II.
Preachers, Sunday school workers,
representatives Of young peolpes So
cieties and others are arriving in tfN
Mountain City, and will continue to
come In until the close Of the session.
The B.Y.P.U. forces started the pro-
gram on July 80 and will run till
Wednesday, Aug. I'd, marshalling on
their program DR.. John e. White,
Dr.. L. c. Burts, G. S. Leavell, DR..
r. G. Cranberry, Dr.. r. G. Lee, and
many others. College Day Is schedul-
ed for Wednesday, Aug. @, and the
Greenville Woman's College, Ander-
son College, Cocker, Limestone and
Furman will make this one Of the
most interesting days Of the session.
The State Sunday School Conven-
ton will meet Aug. and s, and
here again a highly Instructive and
entertaining program will be offered.
The well-known Charlie Butler will
lead tho musical program, and Louis
Entzminger, II. l.. Strickland, DR..
Walter n. Johnson and DR.. HC. Way
man appear on the program.
G. Il. Burts' direction, with a splen-
did band Of workers; mothers con-
ferences under Mrs! w. j. McGloth-
lin; story tellers' and woman's mis-
sion conferences, with summer
school for church workers, run from
Aug. 7th to 11th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Widow VIII Publish Agc-Herald.

A dispatch from Birmingham, Ala,
says:
Announcement has been made by
the Birmingham Age-Herald that at
& full meeting Of tho board Of direc-
tors OF the Age-Herald Publishing
Company Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett had
been elected president and publisher.
Mrs. Barrett is tho widow Of the
late Edward w. Barrett, for nearly
20 years oditor and owner Of the Age
Herald
In assuming her new duties Mrs.
Barrett issued the following state
ment:
"rho Ago-IIerald will be conducted
in the future, under my direction,
along tho same lines as in the past.
It's policy will be grounded upon tho
ideals Of constructive, upbuilding SER
vice which have guided it for twenty
five years"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
THE STRIKE COST is FEARFUL.
Wage Losses Average $4,000, 900 Per
Day-Two Million Arc Idle.

New York, July ga pessimis-
tic picture Of business conditions re-
sulting from the railroad, coal and
textile strikes is painted with figures
included in the weekly review of in
dustrial conditions made public by
the national industl ial conference
board, an employers organization.
"A depressing effect on business
generally is evident" the review
says. Altogether over 100000
persons are voluntarily idle through
strikes, and since the beginning Of
July 100,000,00O man-hours of work
have been lost each week. With the
average wage labor taken at SO cents
an hour, the wage loss alone since
the first Of the month has been in
excess Of $150,000 and Is proceeding
at the rate OF over $8,0O0,000 a day.
This, In effect, means a serious con-
traction in purchasing power, which
IN turn may have its effect on future
employment and general business
conditions"
The conference board reports O.
slight increase in the cost Of living
since May Is, with a "a per cent re-
cession from the peak reached in
July, 1920.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
, A Sailors Strange VIII.
A dispatch from London says:

A dispatch from London says:
Strange. as the story of any docu-
ment told in fiction is that OF will
which has just been admitted to pro-
bate and is now filed in Somerset
House.
1t is the last will and testament"
Of sailor, William Skinner, who lost
his life when his ship, the Indefati-
gable, was sunk in the battle Of Jut-
land. 1t is in the form Of the ordi-
nary Identification disc. On one side,
In tho usual deeply-punched letters,
appears the name, number, rating
and religion Of tho man to whom it
had been issued. !
On the other side the disc appears
at first sight to be just circular
piece Of smooth, polished brass. But
when viewed at certain angle there
can be seen about Is minutely en-
graved words. With a microscope
they can be plainly read. They con-
stitute SINNERS will, by which he
bequeaths everything to his wife.
The disc had been recovered from
the sea with Skinner's body, and on,
being cleaned ~evealed its secret.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
SCHOOL BOOK PRICE 1NCREAsED
Fifty Per Cent of Text Books For.
mcrly Used Arc Discarded.
(Greenville News.)

(Greenville News.)
Although the price Of school books
was among the few things that we're
not affected by the war, the contract
between the publishers and the State
board Of education has expired, and
prices have now increased 100 per
cent, it was stated yesterday by NJ.
G. Barton, County Superintendent Of
Education. Although 1t Is regretted
by both the State and county depart
ments that no lower terms could be
secured, the present prices were the
lowest offered, and will hold for five
years. Mr.. Barton explained.
In order to avoid confusion, 1t was
pointed out by superintendent Bar
ton that prices were printed on the
inside Of the cover, and no book
dealer was allowed under the State
law to charge greater price. The
exchange prices are also stamped on
the fly leaf, dealers being required to
give credit to the amount stipulated
in exchange for books discarded
through the new adoption of courses
accepted by the educational board.
The State board saw fit to discard
fifty per cent Of the textbooks now
IN use, and to authorize publishing
companies to furnish the new books
IN sufficient quantities to supply tho
schools Of the State by the opening
Of tho scholastic year,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

Roy Moore, Lem Grier, G. G. Brown,
James A. Schwing, Howard McCravy,
f. l.. Holman and Gregg Galbralth.
Andrew A. Manning has been ap-
pointed special representative to the
convention to appear before the leg
islative committee to look after the
interest Of the Spartanburg Post.
Jim Shepard, Of Edgefleld, Is chair
man Of the legislative committee.
The Summerville Post is working
on plans for the erection of a club
house. The house will probably be
erected Of logs and nicely finished on
the inside, making a very attractive
home. The Summerville Post has
some hard workers on it's rolls, and
no doubt its undertakings will be
carried through. 1t Is expected that
the house will be located on a largo
lot, where tennis courts and other
attractions may be made available
for the members.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
piles Cured In 6 to ID Davs

Druggists refund money II pAZO OINTMENT taf)a
20 cure itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudlne Piles
lnstantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
Veteran Selects His Own Grave.

Boston, Mass, July 20.-While as
slsting his American Legion com
rades in decorating the graves Of
Dorchester, Mass, ex-seryice men
last Memorial Day, Jen Frederick
Lang, Jr., Of that city, placed flag
on an untonanted grave and asked
that 1t be reserved for him. He has
just died Of war wounds and has
been buried In the plot he picked out
but two months ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02

Sunday schools were originated IN
Glouster, England, about 1880.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES.
BY Ben E. Adams,
Charleston, 8. C.

Col. Henry T. Thompson, former
commander of the Fred H. Sexton
Post at Florence, is engaged In
bringing the legion rifle squad up to
high state Of efficiency for the State
convention on Aug. 23 and "a. The
squad Is drilling sveral times weekly
and Is expected to be in fine shape
to lead the big parade which Will
likely be held In connection with the
State Legion meeting.
Jim Haines, OF Walhalla, has ad-
dressed letter to the World War
veterans Of Oconee county, urging
them to join the legion, "as the
country looks to you and to me to
set the example to the rest Of the
world in time to come" Mr.. IIaines'
Is doing good piece of work, and
deserves success. Other men in all
sections Of the State ought to devote
some Of their time to building up
tho great Veterans organization.
Richland County Post, at Column
bia, staged campaign for new men,
bers the week Of July Gath to goth.
The Columbia veterans are making
an effort to build up o good post at
tho Capital City. Here is wishing
them tho greatest success in this
worthy undertaking. Tho post has
reduced It's fee to $3.50 for tho bal
anco Of 1922, and on this basis Is
making drive for five hundred men,
bers
Spartanburg Post has elected tho
following members as delegates to
the Stat convention: J. M. Wallace,
Miller G. Foster, John D. Hamor, G..
G Greene, Wy. DillardJ NJ. S. Christ
man, Bernard Manning, Romano
Deryer, r. G. Cline, Thomas sykos,
Bobo Burnett, William Bomar, Le-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as a
rule. thero Is more or css stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood
improve the Digestion and act as General STRENGTH
enIn8 Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms and the Child viii be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 8Oc Der bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
4 j. !. i. j. !. i. !. !. i !, !. J. j.
i THE NEED OF KNOWLEDGE j.
= i 's' IL j. J. J. !. j. !. j. j. j
(Excha

1t Is the lack Of knowledge that
leads into trouble. TO express it an
other way, ignorance breeds disaster.
1t has become trite saying, ac-
cepted in the world as expressing Il
truth, knowledge Is Power" Men
have taken up this proverb andTlick-
ed 1T to pieces and examined every
part Of 1T. They say that knowledge
Is power, provided the knowledge is
coupled with the energy to. apply It.
They do not think Of the fact that
knowledge may amount to power be-
cause 1t may restrain action that one
might try 70 take or have others to
take If it were not for the wisdom
which causes a holding back.
Ignorance leads to trouble. Even
the motorist who gets stuck along
the way gets into the mire because
he had no advance knowledge that
the mire was there; or If he knew
II was there he was ignorant of the
powers Of his machine as to contend
ing with the forces of this particular
mire.
We do or we do not do, according
TO the manner Of our information
Every man claims that he will do
what he thinks is best for him and
his. He only means that he acts
within his discretion within the lin
its Of the knowledge that he has. If
lie does not know, he has to go by
guess. He does the best he can in
the consideration Of such things as
he knows or thinks he knows in
that particular instance.
One man we know has said that
a man Is not worth anything beyond
his experience in any emergency or
calling in life. BY this he meant that
man is worth according to that
with which ho is dealing, and Of the
things concerned in his action, what
ever it may be. BY experience a man
learns and his knowledge is priceless
both to himself and to others con-
cerned with him.
We have seen one man who pre-
tended to know, take hold Of a set
of things under certain circumstances
and make a complete failure. We
heard him lay the blame, not on him
| self, but on some defect In the things
he had to work with, or upon some
circumstance that came in by a force
beyond him. We have seen another
man who perhaps did not make as
great pretensions take hold of the
same things, and under the same cir
cumstances, and carry his plans to
complete success. Failures are al
ways laid to other things besides the
man who has been concerned in
bringing them a out.
We have seen men who found
fault with machine and would say
that 1t was mistake to have made
it,; that it was faulty and could not
be used for the purpose recommend
ed. Other men have taken the same
machine and made out Of it and with
it one Of he greatest Of successes.
Thus it goes on in every walk Of life.
Success is due to the amount Of in
formation, care, skill and wisdom an
piled In any given thing. If actions
are ruled by ignorance, both man
and his OK always wind up in the
ditch. Where things are undertaken
| and done in tha light Of knowledpo
success usually crowns the efforts Of
man.
Widow VIII Publish Age-Ierald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-02
An Incident Of tho Road.

DUDLEY Glass, in Atlanta Georgian.
A clever young man from Kentuck'
Disputed tho road with truck.
Then he said: "May beg
That you hand me my leg?-
1t might be sewed on with good luck"
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Germany continues to buy almost 1.ooo,-
100000 gold marks worth of foreign
coal, and the importation of luxuries
has not entirely ceased.
Andreas Hermes, Minister of Finance.
has organized new army of tax coll
lectors, and is himself paying unex-
pected visits to local bureaus. "Our
trouble is not In imposing new taxes.
but in applying them" he told THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent. 1T
is fact that the Government cannot
raise money without assuring German
industry of support in advance"
notwithstanding fabulous sums which
Hugo SHINES and other big manufac--
turers are said to have hidden abroad.
these firms have had to place several
short time loans in order to meet cur
rent expenses. The Industries are fight
ing to overcome the financial confusion.
and are still producing. Most OF them
had provided themselves with enough
raw material to meet their autumn and
early winter needs before the mark took
its last tumble.
DR.. Kurt Singer, a leading Hamburg
economist. estimates that unfavorable
trade balances during and after the war
have used up s6.000.000.000 worth OF
foreign securities which the Germans
held in 1914: but he says that some
5000 100000 paper marks are now held
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
BANKERS TO CELEBRATE
5OTH ANNIVERSAR Y
Committee to Make Plans for
Association.

A committee OF bankers has been
formed TO make preliminary plans for
the celebration OF the dftieth annivcr-
sary Of the American Bankers Associa-
tfon. The committee was appointed by
Thomas u. McAdams. president OF the
association.
The first meeting OF the fftieth anni-
versary committee will be called during
the convention Of the association which
win take place in New York October 2-6.
and will bring together from all parts
n the country bankers who have been
identified with the history of the or
ganization since its formation.
The committee will be headed by
.ewis r.. Iferson chairman of the board
OF the Irving National Bank. The other
members are Myron r. Herrick. Ameri-
can Ambassador to France Walker Hill.
executive manager. First National Bank.
sc. Louis. Mo-. George NJ. Reynolds,
chairman of the board, Continental and
Commercial National Bank, Chicago,
III. Logan G. Murray. commercial ex-
ccutlve. Hartman National Bank, New
York Lyman r. Gage. Secretary VI the
Treasury undcr President Mckinley.
Point Loma Cal. and y. r. Swinney,
president. First National Bank. Kansas
City. Mo. All these men are former
presidents of the association, and Logan
c. Murray was also one Of tho original
organizers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
THE TOMKINs COVE STONE COMPANY
Dafed ApriI T. 1910

Pursuant to the terms and conditions con-
tanned in said bonds and In the mortgage
or deed of trust OF the same date. executed
by said The Tomlins Cove Stone Company
to The New York Trust Company, ms, trus-
tee given to secure payment of said bonds,
and pursuant to the agreement between The
Tomkins Cove Stone Company, The New
York Trust Company, trustee. and tho
Bondholders, dated November II, 1919, NO
TICE is HEREBY GIVEN that The Tom
kins Cove Stone Company desires to
deem and pay and will redeem and pay
October L. 1922. the above bonds to an
amount aggregating par value One Hundred
Twenty-Five Thousand ($125000) Dollars,
being all OF said bonds now outstanding,
which said amount of bonds has been duly
called for redemption prescribed in and
by said mortgage or deed of trust and
agreement between The Tomkins Cove Stone
Company, The New York Trust Company,
trustee, and the Bondhoders; and that upon
presentation and surrender thereof. to-
gether with all coupons attached thereto.
upon after October >, 1922, at the office
of The New York Trust Company. No. 100
Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City OF
New York, each such bond will be redeemed
and paid Mt par. with interest thereon
crued to October l. 1922. and two per cent.
of such par additional and after such date
for presentation and surrender, interest will
cease to accrue on said bonds.
THE TOMKINS COVE STONE COMPANY.
BY Stirling Tomkins. President.
Dated: August o. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
PAYING OF NATIONS
debts BIG PROBLEM
Bank Says There's Not Enough
Gold Available to Settle
7 Obligations.

Until the financial uncertainty &C.
casicned by the heavy potential burden
OF intergovernment debts among Euro
pean nations is removed there are small
prospects for governmental financial re-
forms on a far reaching scale, says the
current issue OF the Guaranty S1rrey.
issued by the Guaranty Trust Company
of New York.
The Survey continues:
"There have been frequent efforts In
Europe to reach agreements regarding
some OF the intergovernment debts. and
the reparations debt actually has been
funded into long term bonds. These ne
gotiations. however. have not sufficiently
recognized two essentials. namely, the
extent to which the debtors can pay or
the creditors are willing to receive pay
ments in goods and services-which is
the only way payments can be trans
ferred from one country to another,
since gold is not available in sufficient
quantity to be of material usefulness for
this purpose. As a consequence the
agreements made have not been fruitful
Of concrete or beneficial results.
"The Congress OF the United States,
now about to enter into similar negotia-
tions with our debtors. has appointed a
debt funding commission, but has limited
the scope OF action of the commission by
laying dOWn terms OF sPttleInenN III du-
vance Of both investigation OF the facts
and negotiation of a funding scheme.
"The economic difficulty in obtaining
payment OF reparations and other inter-
governmental debts lies I'm the fact that
transfer of funds from one country TO
another can now be made only through
the medium OF transfers Of goods and
services. So far. however. the foreign
trade OF most Of the European countries
is only small fraction OF their pre-war
trade. and the trade balances. most OF
them being very unfavorable to the
debtors. are still fluctuating widely.
I'VE can hardly expect. then, that any
very serious effort will he made. except
4 hv Great Britain. TO meet payments due
fllls fall on the debts owed to the United
states Government. ON the other hand,
efforts 10 devise a funding scheme on
the basis OF the terms laid down by Con-
gross viii he Of doubtful efficacy while
establishing more lenlent terms. as re-
cards n further mora torium before be-
ginning Interest payments. would only
leave the question where IL Isl continu-
ing the potential burden and its uncer-
tanties"