davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
UNA cARTA
octubre 8 1921.


DR.. 0. D. verce, Box 21; santurce P. R.
Distinguido caballero:
Habiendome encontrado en- tiempos
pasados en- situaciones muy lamenta-
bles, y estando ahora mi entera sa-
tisfacci6n, mi deber es confcsarlo, que
todo mi 6xito Sc 10 debo "A reliquia
que I'd. me consagr6; y me envi6 a
6sta; la cual me dijo namarse EEL Sc
CRETo DEL AMOR" ha sido mi pro-
tecci6n en- todos mis- asuntos, princi-
palmente en- amores, me encuentro may
agradecido; por 10 que puede contar
que sere un buen propagandlsta, en-
toda esta repIblica.
Puede darle el uso que I'd. prenera
a esta carta. Asi pues, me es grato
suscribirme de I'd. muy atto.,
Edo. Jose de Jesis Jimenez.
Pueblo Guasumal Pena.
Pals: Republica Dominicana Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
3 UENA oPORTUNlDAD

Ofrecemos OCHO capotas nue.
vas acabadas de importar para
Caro- FORD completes y de buen
material.
T ambien un Iote de yarios ar
ticuIos para ell mismo, todo 10
cual reaIizarennos con un so por
100 menos de su vaIor, AL
cONTADO. Para informes diri-
ianse a NJ. MERLY; P. o. Box
81 almacen de Sres. J. Padr6
y Co., Tetuan No. %, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad pam $50
pasejeros.
El hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios v turistas de experiencia.t
Habitaci6n con bafio para 1 per-
soma, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con bafo para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta Precios
modicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
BANco POPULAR
DE
EcONOMlAS Y PRESTAMOS
San Juan, P. r.
DiVlDENDO AcTIVO $40.

DiVlDENDO ACTiVO 24o.
Acordado pof la Junta Gene
raj de Accionistas ceIebrada en-
la noche del 20 de enero pr6xi-
mo pasado, ell reparto de yin IL
12 por 100 como DIVIDENDO
ACTiVO 24o., Sc avisa por ell
presente a los sefores Accionis-
tas, que eI pago del nismo que
dara alberto en- la Gaia de este
Banco a partir del dia 10 del
actual.
San Juan, P. r., 2 de febre-
70 de 1922.
EIadio MALDoNADo,
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16
..BoRINQUEN PARK":

Estreno del interesante drama en- se;s
actos interpretado por Harry Piel titu
lado "Los Piraas Across
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

Ell extraordinario drama en- ocho ac
tcs Jerusalem Libertada'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

Clara Kimball Young en- Ia hermosa
production titulada ''Por Ell Alma de
Rafael
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

Creighton Hale en- Ell bonito drama en-
cinco actos titulado "El Impostor" y
ell final de Ia serie ''De Potencia Po-
tencia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (Catano).
Vicente Blasco Ibaaez en- su grandio-
sa obra "sangre y Arena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE TIRES BANDERAs":

La hermosa cinta italiana en- seis az
tcs "ordenes seladas' por Emma Sc
redo un relleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE LAS ATTILLAs
segunda y Ultima jornada de la boni-
ia cinta ''La Dana Duende''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE IMPERIAL
Pima Menicheli en- el sublime 5rama
en- siete actos titulado Felipe Derblay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

TEATRo STRAND:
Primera jornada de la interesantislma
serie del immortal Alexandra Dumas titu
lada Los Tres Mosqueteros'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

En- iA psradas dc nAI
tRs sehslp
CR)
oiSn para Acomsr Rasan< s Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-16

CINE LUNA:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
Vim. S. Hart in Great
Picture, White Oak

William S. Hart talks of pioneer
days treated in his new vehicle, white
Oak, a great Paramount picture of
the west.
In pioneer days, when the hardy ad
venturers left Independence, Missouri,
en- route to the land of gold they took
their lives in their hands and frequent
ly lost them. Usually many succumb
ed from the rigors of the journey,
even if they escaped the marauding
Indians. Each wagon train had a
guide who was literally captain of
the ship"
William S. Hart. star of the Para
mount picture white Oak" which
comes to the American theatre next
/ Monday and Tuesday and which deals
with this period in American his
tory, told graphically how these cara
vans of prairie schooners were form
ed.
"The guide was selected for his
prowess and WORTH said Mr.. Hart.
ale had full power over his charges.
He could marry, divorce, dispense jus
tice, even to the extreme penalty If
need be, and his word was absolute
law This was essential because the
trip was one attended by grave peril
and someone had to be the court of
last resort. In one of my former pic
lures, Wagon Tracks, depicted such
a guide myself. In the present story
am a gambler-there were many
such who came west with the wagon
trains. h so happens that the char
acter | am playing, however, is a de-
cent follow at heart and really brave
and just man. The period is fascinat-
ing and | believe the story / have writ.
ten is a good one, because l am ia
miliar with the history of those time:
and have full appreciation of the pos
sibilities for character development
and situation of dramatic character If
those early days
Mr.. Hart made many of the fines
Iscenes on a location near Victorville
where the vast desert is exactly Xix,
that of the midwest in the fifties
Some wonderful riding is a feature o
the story. Also, an attack by Indian
lis shown in which three hundred red
skins take part, circling about the hap
less wagon train. From behind tn
barricade, the hardy pioneers pour
deadly hail of lead into the ranks o
the red foe. A thrilling rescue !
shown.
VIOLA Vale, pretty and garbed in tn
voluminous skirts and pantalettes O
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
X X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X y
* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY y
" " Y Y Y Y x X Y X Y X Y x x Y

,LOST-Roll of bedding, on Caldwell
Parma road, Sunday Return to
| The Tribune. 37-4l- po
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
ures which Mr.. Rae presented, the
total being $l05,5

ures which Mr.. Rae presented, the
total being $l05,500.
But of this potential income from
taxation, about 20 per cent is lost by
tax delinquencies, making the prob
able net income from taxation for the
Caldwell district about $85,400. This
sum is increased about $4,000 from
buttons paid by out of town students,
making a total net revenue of about
So7,5 500 available for operating Cald-
we'll schools.
This sum is only sufficient to cover
bare operating expenses, according to
Mr.. Rae, and will provide no sinking
fund to retire any of the districts
bonded indebtedness which now totals
$4,000 Until some certain provision
is made to provide sinking fund to
retire these bonds, all talk of further
building operations is idle, Mr.. Rae
declared.
Mr.. Rae pointed out, however, that
delinquent taxes were not dead loss.
He expressed the belief that sufficient
sums from this source might come
into the district treasury to provide a
sinking fund that normal revenues
were not great enough to provide.
Only rigid economy could keep the
schools operating on an efficient basis
with the finances in sight, Mr.. Rae
said. To keep expenses within the
expected income, Mr.. Rae proposed
rigid economy in every department OF
school administration. Specifically, he
suggested the elimination from the
curriculum of certain elective courses
and giving each class its full capacity
Cuts in the administrative end of the
school business have already been ef
fected through the consolidation o.
the superintendent and principal.
positions at saving of about $30O(
per annum Careful purchasing wa.
also suggested as possible means O.
reducing the cost of operating the
schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
CANNON WALKS
ON S0LONS WHO
BACK SHEEP|MEN
Deluges Ada and Canyon
Counties With Records
of Representatives at
Last Legislature.

Voluminous letters, mailed this week
to Ada and Canyon county residents,
farmers in particular, by Miles Can
non,. state commissioner of argricul-
ture elaborate on this state depart
ment's oft repeated charge that the
agricultural industry was sighted by
the appropriations made by the last
session of the legislature while the
livestock industry, particularly that of
the sheep interests, representing only
I22 per cent of the total agricultural
investment in Idaho, was beautifully
provided with funds. That disserta-
ton is broadcasted for the evident
purpose of being factor in the selec-
ton of Ada and Canyon county sena-
tors and representatives to the next
Legislature.
Every bill that bore upon agricul-
ture and the livestock industry has its
history traced in this report. In addi-
ton, the stand of Ada and Canyon
county legislators on every measure
introduced at the last session is sci
forth. The capitulation concludes
with the assertion that Idaho voters
will soon be called upon to elect mem,
bers to the seventeenth and most i'm
portant session of the state legislature
/ In summarizing his attack upon live
Istock interests, particularly those Of
:sheepmen, Mr. Cannon asserts tina
Had the legislature been equally
considerate of the agricultural invest
ments as it was with the demands o.
this coterie of sheepmen, it would
have appropriated to the department
of agriculture for the farmers of TIL,
state, approximately $l49O0,O0O"
OF the sheep industry in general anc
its relationship to legislation sough
at the last session of the legislature
Mr.. Cannon's report says:
This industry represents "a pei
cent of the total livestock investment
and about 2.2 per cent of the tota
agricultural investment in the Stat,
of Idaho. Small as it is we must ad
NIT that it is an important factor in tn,
general prosperity of the State and i:
entitled to such consideration at tn,
hands of the Legislature as its ma
ture and magnitude would justly en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
GRADE CONTEST
TObE ST AGED
ON N { " FIELD
Canyon County Schools
To Compete in Field
And Track Events Sat-
urday.

The annual track meet for the
grade schools of the county will be
held in Caldwell on April 18th. The
events will take place on the college
field, beginning at l:3O p. m.
Entrants will present themselves at
the office of Superintendent ] ] Rae
in the Caldwell high school, between
$50 and IL o'clock for classification.
There will be game between the
baseball teams of the Franklin and
Huston schools on the high school
field and a basketball game between
the girls of the same schools in the
high school gymnasium at 1890.
Each school may enter only one
from each class in each event open
to that class, except in the three
legged race and the relay, in which
two constitute an entry in the former
and four in the latter.
The classes and events are:
Glasses.
Entrants to be divided into four
classes:
Class boys and girls, 1O-l1 years
of age.
Class 2-Boys and girls, 1913 years
of age.
Class 3-Boys and girls, l4-15 years
of age.
Class +Boys and girls, above Il
years of age.
Events for Boys.
Classes and 2-50-yard dash.
Glasses and +100-yard dash
Classes l, 2, 3, +H-mile run re
lay, 4-man team.
Glasses i and 2-3-legged race.
Classes 8 and 4ERace, IA mile.
Glasses 3 and 4-Shot put.
Classes l and Baseball throw
Glasses l, 2, 3, tHigh jump.
Glasses |, 2, 3, 4-Chinning the bar
Events for Girls.
Glasses and 2-25-yard dash
Glasses and 4-50-yard DASH
Classes l and 2-3-legged race.
Glasses and BALL throw.
Classes 3 and A. mile relay race
team of four.
The silver trophy cup which wa
won by the Huston boys last yea
will go to the school whose boy
make the highest score. A silk pen
nant will be awarded the winnin,
girls. Individual winners will receiv
ribbons
Superintendent Rae has charge o
the meet and will be assisted by sew
eral of the men teachers from tn
rural schools and by some of the col
lege men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

title it 1t may be stated, likewise, as
a self-evident fact that the loyalty, in
tegrity, and activity of the sheepmen
as whole is beyond question. The
operations, however, of few of their
number-which we might designate as
"H. R. II brand''-who have nominal
ed and appointed themselves az
Spokesman for the entire industry, and
who have assumed the right to con-
troll not only the industry itself, but
the public domain as we'll, may with
perfect propriety be brot into public
view. The taxpayers, moreover, should
know the attitude of their state repre-
sentatives toward this coterie. the bet
ter to enable them to maintain CO.
operative spirit with the sheepmen as
a body; hence this bulletin
The report concludes with thi:
warning to Idaho and its livestock in
terests:
1t has been asserted by number
of well-informed citizens, and the
commissioner of agriculture has nc
hesitancy in concurring in that asser
ton, that the Chicago packing interes
rapidly and Systematically is displac
ing the citizens Of Idaho in the use
of the range, both open and the ma
tional forest, and that their operation!
are menace to the development
prosperity and peace of our state,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
SCHOOLS FACING
PERIOD Of REAL
NEED Of SAVING
J. ]. Rae Gives Illumin-
ating Facts Relative to
Status of Caldwell In
stitutions.

That Caldwell schools are being
operated at minimum of expense to
the district and that the district, de-
spite all possible economies, today is
not accumulating funds to retire out
standing bonded indebtedness, were
statements made by ]. J. Rae, super
intendent of the Caldwell schools, be-
fore more than 100 members of the
high school Parent-Teachers Associa.
ton Monday evening at the high
school.
The assessed valuation of the prop
erty in the Caldwell district today is
approximately $3,500.000. District
school taxes from this amount at Il
mills should yield about $73,500. This
sum is augmented by $4,000 from the
county school tax sources and about
$4,000 from the state. These are fig
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE - Idaho Rural seed pota-
Knowiton's. 37-pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

ed early enough to permit its compile
ton in time to handle this summer
crops
Presents Case
Stating forcibly the position of the
Traction company, Mr.. Purkhiser said
Thursday:
eff | believed that we should not
have these differentials absorbed
and that the Oregon Short Line
would be permitted, over our pro-
test, to build a competing line,
we would not attempt to turn an
other wheel. The Traction COM
pany is losing money now. Our
only hope is the crop moving sea-
son and we are not going TO per-
NIT another line to offer identical
facilities at lower prices. If we
can get our differential rates abb
sorbed we don't care how many
competing lines they build All we
ask is an even break"
Elimination of the differential OF
other branch lines operating in thi
territory is expected to concentrate
truck competition here next summe
against the Caldwell Traction com
pany since here alone the only opel
field remains Last summer, uu.n
4 ~ Ill
to Caldwell from the Huston distric
Had No Chance.
Mr.. Meek pointed out Thursda.
that two years ago when the Traction
company wanted to throw up tn
sponge and quit, the utilities commits
sion placed the concern in the hand
of a receiver and ordered 1t to con
tinue business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

the time, is leading woman. MIR. Hart
is commanding figure in his loud
vest tight trousers and ruffled shirt.
There is strong supporting cast and
many experienced plainsmen and
ounchers take the roles of the pioneer;
and the renegades who connive at the
disaster of the heroes of the prairie
trails. "White Oak" should prove one
of the most powerful dramas OF the
old west ever produced by Mr.. Hart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

aye OhS'J
ton to build the extension, the inter
state commission granted temporary
permission to begin construction. 1t
was upon this basis that operations
have been conducted and that have
not been halted through formal pro-
test filed by the Traction company.
The Traction company will with
draw its protest and consent to the
immediate construction of the road,
according to Mr.. Purkhiser, only if
the Union Pacific will absorb freight
charges on Traction company traffic
destined for pointed east of Granger
Wyoming and the shipments to be
confined to grains, hay, fruit and pota-
toes.
Only Unfortunate Line
Every other branch line in Idaho
will have differentials fully absorbed
when new traffic regulations go into
effect in May. 1t is pointed out that
this arrangement will give upper Gem
clippers, Nyssa main line rates and
that the Nyssa rate is identical to that
of Caldwell for shipments destined to
the middle west This evident advan-
tage over the Caldwell Traction line,
! it is pointed out, will rob the Older
line of much of it's business original
ing near the line terminal at Mcneil
Careful consideration OF the many
phases of the controversy was given
Wednesday by the Development
League board of the Commercial club
AS result and in an effort to bring
the two parties together in mutually
satisfactory arrangement, T. A. Walt
ers, John Smeed and Mr.. Purkhiser
are to go to Salt Lake to confer with
Short Line officials. The plight oil
the Traction company, together with
recommendations for an absorption oil
|differentials will be presented. Con.
fidence is expressed that the muddlt
yet may be clarified and construction
of the Homedale extension be resum
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
~ CaldVVellVS. Payette=
HIREf Sunday, May, 1, $3.50 O'clock +. W..
T|BALl Admission SOC. Including Grandstand

"We had a chance to ger out clean
then. Steel was high and we had
junk buyer who was ready and anx.
ious to take it over at price that
would leave nice residue. That time
is gone and we must look to the flu
cure"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28
New Angle Threatens
Gem District r o a d

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Five-room house. near
College. Mrs. Cora Bennett Phone
6O5 37-tf-c
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-23
SEND NAMES OF ALL
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
FOR OUTING AUG. 81

The "krippled Kiddie Day. of the
Perth Amboy lodge of Elks will be
held on Thursday of next week, As
bury Park having been selected as
the scene of festivities by the COM
mlttee members at their meeting in
the Elks home last night. In ad-
dltlon to every committee mem ber,
consisting of Chairman Harold f..
Pickersgill, Edgar T.. Reed, w. Guy
Weaver, Emil Stremlau and Charles
Simmens, being present at last
nights meeting, Exalted Ruler An
drew Anderson and Secretary Will
liam Cornelison. were on hand to
assist in making the necessary ar
rangements.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the local
Elks will assist the men in giving
the cripple children of this city a
days pleasure long to be remem-
bered and Mrs. Emil Stremlau,
chair-lan of the women's commit
tee, will hold a meeting of the auxl-
iary tomorrow night to plan their
share of the work. Another meet
ing of the mems committee is also
scheduled for tomorrow night as
Chairman Pickersgill is N Asbury
Park this afternoon arranging for
the use of a pavilion by the children.
the setting aside of many attractions
at a certain hour for the use of the
kiddies and other matters including
the furnishing of eats to the
youngsters.
Chairman Pickcrsgill will visit the
Asbury Park lodge of Elks this af-
ternoon in order to secure the CO.
operation of that organization in
making the Perth Amboy "Krip-
pied Kiddies Day" at the popular
popular shore resort one of the ban
ner days of the season at that place.
William j. Reichley, of Asbury Park,
is vice president of the state asso-
citation of Elks for this district and
he has already assured the local
committeeman, all of whom are past
exalted rulers of the Perth Amboy
lodge, that the shore lodge IAN be
counted on to assist in every way
possible.
There will be no dearth of auto
mobiles to be used in transporting
the children to and from the sea-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-23

The Municipal Band under the
direction of Thomas =. Bdrke, will
furnish the music at the concert to
be given in Bay View Park, at Mar
ket and Water streets tonight. THE
Star Spangled Banner" will, open the
program at o'clock.
With the municipal band, one of
the most popular of the city's musi-
cal organizations, playing and with
Bay View Park as the location. to-
nights concert should he second to
none in the series that has been
held this summer Owing to the
topography of the park it has been
found that the concerts there are
the most successful from The stand
point of number of persons who are
able to hear the music. Instead of
losing itself in the crowd gathered
near the band the music rises over
the heads of the nearest people and
reaches those on the edge of the
crowd as well.
The next and possibly the last,
concert of the year Will be next
Wednesday night, according to Ed
ward Lembcke. head Of the park
board band concert committee. The
fund at present only contains sufii-
cient money for tonIght's and next
weeks concert. he says. and unless
additional contributions are made
the concerts are to stop
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-08-23
TQR|ST DIES
WHILE: DRIVING
Spring Lake Man Dies at
Wheel of Car Passing
Through Keyport

KEYPORT, Aug. 23-Rawson
Underhill, of 119 st. Clair avenue,
Spring Lake, dropped dead at the
wheel of an attack Of heart disease
while driving his automobile along
the Oyster Creek road about s
o'clock this morning. In the car
with him at the time were Mrs. I'm
derhill and their son.
When Mr.. Underhill's hands drop
ped from the wheel of the machine
1t jumped from it's course on the
road and crashed into a gas tank
and the bridge over which the car
was about to pass. Mrs. Rawson
and the son escaped injury in the
impact. but the front of the car
which was brought to a standstill,
had the front badly damaged.
County Physician Hartman, who
was called, pronounced the man
dead of heart disease. His body was
removed to, the undertaking estab-
lishment of H. S. Bedle and lister
taken to his home in Spring Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underhil, with
their son had left their home a
way for trip through New York
state and Canada. Mr.. Under nil
was apparently in the best OF
health and had planned to spend
some time touring during the next
few weeks. Mrs. Rawson suffering
from shock of the sudden death OF
her husband and the crash of the
automobile into the gas tank was
taken 10 her home in another ma
chine. The wrecked automobile was
taken to q garage.