davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

en- Ia Isla, y en- verdad que parece pa
sar inadvertidamente Ell hecho de que
en- Guanica Central existen jugadores
a. alcance de los mejores peloteros de
Puerto Rico, echandose al olvido Ell
formidable Ensenada de 1920 y 1921.
Ahora bien. como un tai don Jam en-
su Ultima cronica, la emprende contra
todos los jugadores Gle Ensenada, en- mi
justo derecho como manager que fui
de la gioriosa novena ENSENADA, "
para conocimiento general deseo parti-
cipar al publico que estoy tratando
de organizar nuevamente ell team EN-
SENADA para entrar en- batalla en- las
primeras senanas de Julio proximo)
me pernito sugerir los managers de
las novenas "Olimpo'' dc yauco, 'Sa
bara Grande'' de sabana Grande, ''Co
lumbus'' de San German, Radio de
Mayagiiez, Y demas novenas de su cla-
SO en- la Isla, " en- este case yo repre-
sentaria los jugadores de EnseEada),
para que organicemos una serie de jue-
gos con caracter de canpeonato. donde
Sc justifque Ia fuerza de cada ccnten-
diente Y Sc demuestre qui6n es qui6n
en- base ball entire estas novenas riva-
les
No es asunto de apostar dinero ell
Cue propongo- -simplemente es question
de honor en- ell base ball sobrc tcdo
me ANNA ell interes amor que al de-
porte profeso.
Estoy dispuesto asistir cualquier
reunion cue Sc convoque para tai fin,
como tambien acepto en- nombre del
Venus de Ensenada cualquier reto
cue Sc lance contra dicha novena.
B. RODRIGUEZ.
Ensenada, P. R.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24

La noticia que publicaramos con re-
lsci6n al desafio que celebraran las no
venas ''cclectiva'' y "Puerta de Tie
IRA" en- la manana del domingo, ha
despertado gran interes entire el elsmen
to pelotari de esta capital, y al efecto
Sc vieae comentsndo entire. los partida-
rios de los bandcs contendientes, quien
ha de ser ol victorioso en- esta lucha,
en- la que Sc disputaran honor pre-
mio.
Segln information que nos sunlinis-
trara Ell manage" de la novena SEQ
lectiva' Mrs. Miro Mrs. Quinn estan
activando todo 10 relacionado con Ell
game, y al efecto han seleccionado
un grupo de encantadoras senoritas de
las que pertenecen % la "Cruz Roja" /,
las que seran destinadas la taquilla
puertas de entrada al grand stand.
La banda del institute de santurce
ainenizara el desafio, 10 que contribuira
"a cue los espectadores pasen las horas
mas alegres.
10 que Nuts Sc propone hacer en- es
ia contienda, nadie 10 sabe, pero en-
los menttderos baseboleros Sc viene CO.
mentando, que Ell 'sIndio', recordando
sus tiempos del viejo "sava", La de
meter en- ''jaQue" las huestes Gel
:" Humo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Notas de sport

Nuestra segunda base el Sr. Ayiles, es-
taba hecho una muralla, pues cuantos
scldados Sc aventuraron a tomarla por
asalto quedaron fuera de combate, y
ademas, dio mucho palo e hizo muy bue
mas cogidas. Esperamos que nuestros
muchaehos practiquen fuerte para darle
una buena paliza Comerio, que nos
visitara ell pr6ximo domingo, 25 del
corriente mes. No Queremos cerrar es-
tas l1neas sin antes dar las mas ex-
presivas gracias nuestras lindas mu-
chachas y al pueblo en- general por sus
sinceras demostraciones de simpatias
hacia nuestros jngadores, y al mismo
tempo darle un pequeno conseio a
nuestro amiguito Y companero Joves
Castrodad, Y es clio. que tenga un POGO
mas de cuidsdo al hacer las cogidas
de bombos, pues la caida de uno de
estos puede echar perder Tin desa-
flo en- cualquier momento. No pode-
mos pasar inadvertida la buena con-
ducta y excelente discipline demcstra-
ca por los soldados durante el desafio
pues dejaron muy bien sentada una vez
mas su buena educaci6n militar. Ahora
aguardemos pie frme Comerio, y
prepar6mosnos para gaharle.
MILITARES 0 3 O02 0 L 0 0-6
CIDRA 16 2 3 & o Q O x-f6
nncsrrnrrnnn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
UN EsCoGIDo

Sc asegura que Sc esta preparando
mn escogido para lidiar con la novena
Army EN- ell campo del MORO, J,
maiiana sabado. seg1n Sc dice los ma
nagers" de las novenas "Colectiva",
"Pto. Rico "Puerta de TERRA. !.
que son tres novenas constituidas, no
permitiran que sus jugadores Sc pres
ten secundar dicho proyecto, por 10
que Sc cree que ningtn jugador de aque
las ha de tomar parte en- este desafio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
Ell ATLETIsMo EN- AREc1Bo

Els de lamentar que en- Arecibo no
haya un buen team baseboIero, sien
do como es una de las principales ciu-
dades de la isla. Arecibo necesita que
el Sr. Oliver Sc decida Ia construc-
cion de un buen campo atl6tico.
La escueia superior, que habia con-
tado en- amos anteriores con excelentes
equipos de basket ball", no tiens
uno que valga la pena. Y todo por
falta de un instructor atletico.
contamos con buenos jugadores y
con ''Pato", uno de los atletas mas
completes de la isla. GPor Que no tene-
mos I'm buen team de "base ball'''
de "basket"?
Esperamos que ell sr. Min gestione
que Ia Escuela Superior vuelva te-
ner, como en- amos anteriores, un buen
instructor atl6tico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
oBSERVADoR.

Hoy las diez a. m., sostendra una
lucha en- los terrenos de la liga de
la parada ocho, las novenas escolares
'Labra'' de esta ciudad 'tGram-
mar de la ciuaad del "Turabo''.
Con tai motive los stands" de la
Liga 'Lnsular'';, Sc veran en- la ma1ana
de hoy atestados de escolares, avidos
de presenciar la contienda que ha de IL
brarse, en- la que actuaran de CONAN
dantes don Pepito y Faberlle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
BASE BALL
MoNsANT.

He recibido recortes de pcri6dicos
acerca de discusioaes entire las move
Ess Brandon Giants o Players, de
Ensenada, y ell "olimpo'', de Yauco.
En- dichas discusionss tambi6n salen a
relucir las novenas 'svenus'' de En-
senada; Popular, de Yauco, Ell
" Radio" de Msyagiiez. He estado le-
yendo diariamente todo 10 Que Sc ha
eserito respecto al movimiento peloteril
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-24
LA LrGA DE HUMAoAo

va es un hecho la Inauguration de
la Liga de Humacao, para ell dia dos
del entrante julio. Para tai fin Sc estu-
dia la manera de llevar la ciudad de
oriente la gente de Paco Lopez, con
objeto de Idiar con la novena "Huma-
Gao Stars.
MONsANT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
COMPENSATION MOVE POPULAR

The sentiment in favor Of an adjusted compen-
sation for the soldiers of the World War has in
creased tremendously among the ex-service men
since the matter was first suggested.
AT first, the soldier said, Nav | don't want
anything for myself. Just so Uncle Sam looks
after the sick and wounded buddes
But an ex-solder opposed to the so-called bonus
bill is as rare now as one in favor Of two years
ago.
There are two explanations for the change.
For che thing the United States has not adequately
looked after those permanently injured in mind or
body by the war. In the next place. the opposi-
ton to the measure has aroused the ex-solder to
desire for it. He blames Wall Street for the OPP
position and delay, but that is neither here nor
there. He wants his compensation because some
one has said too emphatically that he shall not
have it, Such is human nature tkat the compen-
sation measure, which, at first, could have been
killed through the Legion, has to be killed. if at
all, In spite of the Legion We are net discussing
the right or the wrong CT the measure just now,
but only the lack of wisdom displayed by its op-
ponents in working against instead of through the
Legion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
AS Others See 1t
BASEBALL A GOOD INVESTMENT
(St. Petersburg Times.l

Were you, Mr. and Mrs Reader, one Of the
many who filled the stands at the Waterfront
Park Thursday afternoon?
Did you see that wonderful plant built by the
determined effort of the who are back OF
baseball in ST. Petersburg?
Isn't it beauty spot?
Isn't it the finest little minor league baseball
park in the whole south?
Isn't 1t better even than many, many friends
in larger cities?
Nothing but affirmative answers to these ques
tions will be accepted
But it takes, besides determined effort and
vision, the real, old honest hard cash to pay for
things like that
Some Of the money to pay for this park has
not yet been obtained by the determined band
of boosters who carried their ideas to success
full issue
One look at that crowd of Thursday-One glance
at the new score board with its blazing white
letters bearing the message: Permanent Spring
Training Camp Of the Boston Braves"-proves
beyond a doubt that baseball and it's park a
good investment.
This park will return, directly indirectly, to
every man and woman in St Petersburg 1000
per cent on the money Invested Some will reap
their return in the pleasure it brings; others
in actual dollars and cents through the added
business spirit given to the city and the publicity
and friends won in this greatest Of all American
sports.
And just a few weeks away is the opening OF
our own Florida State League. Just now we
are showing an interest in those good friends
tine Boston Braves, but a little later we will
be engaged in the friendly strife of a baseball
pennant race and the very spirit born of that
contest will put zest into the affairs CT the
city during the long summer return that will
be worth many times the investment
Be a good SPORT Do your part toward making
this investment pay!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
HORRIBLE ~.
HEADACHES!
Try a Course OF GUIDES Peplo-Mangan
to Overcome Their Cause

Perhaps you wonder whether dis
ordered stomach causes them Maybe
you think your eyes are not just right
and that they may make your head
ache. or possibly that sluggish liver
makes your head hurt. But have you
ever thought that your frequent head
aches may be due to weak, watery
blood? This is a very common cause
of headache-what the doctors call
anemic headache, due to what they
term general blood poverty" Take
Guides Pepto-Mangan with your meals
for a few weeks to build up your blood
and general strength, and your head
aches will probably cease. GUIDES
Pepto~Mangan contains readily di-
gestible form of iron that puts more
redness into your blood, and, as every
body knows, it is the red blood that is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24

In discussing the weather this
morning Tobe Moseley. said sure
way to find out whether there had
been a hard winter or not was to
lock at the size of the ash piles.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band for
some reason or another shows great
improvement in its music during the
past week. Some are of the opinion
that Eilick Hellwanger is tire cause
Of it, as he got mad and cut loose
from the band last week.
Slim Pickens reports he caught the
Old Miser on last Friday greasing
his money so that it will not rust
during the damp weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
PHILIPPINES ARE SOLVENT

The Philippines are solvent and will remain
solvent unless there should come time when
the expenses of the island are greater than the total
income Of the people, which Is virtually an i'm
possibility.
This is the announcement of Jno. F. Forbes of
tie firm Of Haskns & Sells, public accountants,
who accompanied the Wocd-F orbes mission to the
Philippines to investigate conditions there at the
request of the president Mr. Forbes has been
examining the affairs of the country with the
Shanghai experts CT his firm. Upon completing his
work and returning to San Francisco, he gave cut
his opinion:
he Filipinos entered upon scheme of putting
the government into business, They sunk money
in national bank and put enormous sums into
government railroad and coal mines They put large
into the hemp market and into the manu-
fac;ure Of cement
he result was that the finances of the country
were in such shape that no one knew where the
country stood financially.
Having all its resources tied up in these nom
lrIid enterprises. the Filipino government was
without funds and asked the United States govern
ment to increase its borrowing capacity. The coun-
Try is solvent and probably never will be insolvcnt
because il can always increase taxation, and the
islands have virtually monopoly on hemp and
certain KINGS Of tobacco, with tremendous out
put OF sugar and cocoanut products, including
copra and cocoanut oils"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
GRANITE. AND FOOD

There will be general agreement with the SEN
timcnts expressed by Geo. w. Adams. pub
Usher Of the Highlands County Pilot at Avon
Park when he charactcrzcs III movement to raise
a fund of several thousand dollars to build a
monument to the memory of Enrico Caruso,
noted singer, as a wilful waste of money
In all probability the money will be forth
coming despite Ike fact hat thousands are out Of
work in all parts Of the country, many Of them
in actual need of food and clothing Ii is per-
fcctly proper to pay homage TO any mans ability
but in times like these when men. women and
children going to bed supperlcss in our own
country, it would seem to be a more sane course
10 buy wheat and fruit rather than cold marble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
FLORIDA WINS AGAIN
(St. Petersburg Times !

(St. Petersburg Times)
Once mere Florida claims the attention of the
world
This time Florida enters new field.
From Eustis comes word that Florida has pro.
duced the prize winning reproducing hens of
the world
Nes Pierson, Florida poultry fancier has
written hid name the annals of fame as the
man who owns a hen which laid in one year
339 eggs. And not only that but he has second
hen which laid 335 eggs.
Many of the Good things in Florida come from
Ohio, including the winter visitors, the Buckeye
state leading all others in the number sent to
st. Petersburg each winter.
So these hens when little chicks, came to Nels
Pierson from poultry breeding pen in Berea, O..
And now they have been sent back to be ex.
hibited all over the country at fairs as the prize
egg.laying hens of the world.
Ohio bred them, but Florida with her climate
ard her farmers skill gets the credit for the
record
All honor to Nels Pierson and his prize hens!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
QUICK RICHES

Glad missiycs come by every mail, inviting me
to get rich quick, to send away my cherished
kale to some Napoleon, smooth and slick why
like carthorse toll and strain for bed and
board?' NapOleons ask ooh. come and Join our
get rich train, and thus slScn couches bask
You've doubtless had your visions grand when
gorgeous rolls were in your view; now come and
join our get rich band. and we will make your
dreams come true | used to fall when was
young, for all such taking schemes as these
by smooth NapoleOns was stung, as you've been
stung by bumblebeos. l sunk my coin in divers
snares, in projects neither safe nor sane in
vested wealth in polar bears, and backed up
schemes for making rain. Napoleons in some
distant place got all the money | could earn;
| shipped it off with princely grace, and never
saw cent return. Napoleons in a cheerful
ring, ate canvasback from costly plate, and said
1T is a splendid thing that suckers go for any
bait" All, well, my friends, we live and learn
and when we're stung thousand times, we
gather sense enough to spurn the wizard who
would have dimes. In safety have placed
my store, where sinful men can't pry il loose;
and now do not walk the door. for fear some
wizard viii sanI0ose. =. ~.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
WORK is THE SOLUTION

Among other noteworthy statements made dur
ing the address CT Grand Commander McNlder
Of the American Legion at West Palm Beach
during the State reunion, one to the effect
that employment is the Only solution of the soldier
problem. He animated that cash bonus is the
least of the things desired; that more important
than any ether consideration is good, old-fashioned
work Herein the commander is right. ldeness
is curse TO any mortal with even the slightest
degree Of ambition. Note the idle rich lounging
around Palm Beach and Miami, men and women
able to count their millions yet longing for some
thing to do to break the mcnotony of wheel chair
rides, launch trips. bathing parties, jazz, seances
and such other trivial distractions as may have
beer provided by the hotels in which they happen
to be stopping. Work is the cure-all for almost
every ill because ii begets mental activity along
night lines is an aid tc clear and intelligent think
ing and provides the proper basis for inspiration to
nober deeds and better things in life. The idler
has wrong perspective of everything and so the
idle soldier who may have come home to find his
place taken by others and with but scant cordial
ity III the greeting accorded him, opens his heart
10 feelings of resentment. T bis human weakness
CT injustice or perhaps expectancy, has caused
The bringing about OF national problem and
something has to be done about it. McNider
says it IS work. so work it must and will be- How
to provide that work is up 10 the national and state
governments, acting in cooperation. With the
striking of of military and naval estimates for
army equipment ard payroll and for more ships
and more guns and more personnel money ought
10 be available for such national public works
as paved hig hways, internal waterways, flood pre-
ventcn, cverAcwed land reclamation. public
buildings and institutions and other economic &C
tivtics making for the development of still greater
nation than that of the present day Why, here
are unable 10 drive Aver cut of or into Florida
without fighting deep sand and experiencing no
end q personal discomfort when an asphalt high
way from Florida 10 Washington would bring to
this State Thousands upon thousands of people who
otherwise will stay away That would mean fur
Their development of cur agricultural resources;
it would mean The investment CT millions Of dol
lars ia new enterprises. Work? Why. there is
to the task and set aside the non-esseniials for the
essentials. The country may well congratulate il
self that the American Legion has Put up he issue
as it has IT such definite way that there can be
no misunderstanding as to what is needed at this
critical hour
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
BOB. HOLLY FOR HENRY
Stanford Herald

Stanford Herald)
The people Of Alabama will organize to assist
Henry Ford to obtain Mussel Shoals. Those
folks who live in Alabama and know the situation
want Henry Ford and we will back their judg
ment. Therefore our determination is stronger
than over to sec that Henry gets the falls
MusScl Shoals we mean. Whenever big bust.
ness" wants anything in this country it is sus-
picious on the face of it, The only exception to
the rule is Henry Ford and he does not know
anything about corporation methods We are
for Henry, first, last and all the time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
FLORIDA REPORTS PROGRESS
Sarasota Times.)


Whatever other states are suffering from bust.
ness depression. the last issue of the Florida De
veoper would not indicate that Florida would
have any chance of entering that class. Every
part of the state reports progress. A company,
capitalized at half million is going to enter the
silk industry at St Augustine; the potato crop of
Hastings will bring millions into the state;
Fort Myers will build an eight-story hotel; Brow
ard county carries bend issue for twothrds Of
million for building roads by ten to one; an
English colony are developing Everglades land;
Winter Haven has organ2ed company for han
ding us Fl nit by the Brogdex method; cream
cry will be established at Palm Beach; a big real
estate deal of six hundred thousand acres has
been made in Lee county; jacksonville will stage
a state pageant; for the first time in four years
the shell fish commission fund has had surplus
that has been paid to the general revenue fund;
crop conditions over the whole state are good
and much building is being done; and an agri-
cultural engineer from California declares that
Florida has greater natural advantages than his
own state Boosting is the spirit of the Florida
newspapers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24

the -only--snre- foundation of good
health. You cannot be we'll without
it. Get Guides Pepto-Mangan Of your
druggist. 1t is sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
WISHES HE HAD
KNOWN IT SOCNER

Il only wish I had discovered Foo
leys Honey and Tar 80 years ago, as
have been The victim of attacks OF
influenza and bad colds until have
found this wonderful relief" writes
W. H. Gray, S54 Nowito Pr, Venice,
Cal. Foleys Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds. bronchial and la
grippe coughs, tickling throats and
'hcarseness. 1t is good for Group ami
whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds: 1t
is worth its weight in gold. Marvel
'cusly effective" Henley's Drug
Store. adVt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
CASH IN THE BACK YARD

The Plant City Courier tells of Plant City
resident who invested one dollar and half in
some tomato seeds which produced tomato plants
bringing in cash return of $3.50. This was
accomplished by planting small strip Of back
yard about forty by forty feet. There are some
who contend that opportunity has always passed
them by. The moral to this incident is plain
The proper admixture Of muscle, brain and in
dustry will bring about great things; the little
things Of life at cur very doors can be utilized for
sons coed purpose. M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
CLIMATIC RELIGION
(Tarpon Springs Leadcr.l

We don't claim to be an inGallible authority
on the plan of salvation and we wish some com
petent eccesiastic' would inform us as to whether
or not these tourist eyangelists who are passing
through at the rate of two or three a week arc
correction their apparent assumption that the
Lord prefers to have the Florida sinners saved
during tho winter months and the North Caro-
lima mountain sinners ministered to in July and
August.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
WHAT A RELIEF!

Those who have been worrying about the kind
of animal reported as having been seen in one
CT the great lakes of the Andes, will be glad to
know that it was a Megatherium and not a
Pleisiosaurus, as reported There is lot of salts
faction in getting these little details. as to Names
absolutely correct.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-24
HAVE YOU HAD YOURSa

Health authorities say that every child is en-
titled to pint and half of milk day if it is
to be properly nourished. Fathers and mothers
would have less to pay the doctor and the druggist
for medical attention and medicines for their chill
dren if this nourshng food could be furnished
them
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-02
CONFERENCE REFUSES TO
OPPOSE EIGHT HOUR LAW
Votes Down Proposal Of Committee to
Recommend Repeal Of
Adsmson Act

Washington.-Union labor won s.
victory in the national agricultural
conference Friday when that body by
a vote Of SO to "a struck out of COM
mittee report a recommendation for
repeal Of the Adamson eight-hour law
Prospects of fight appeared in the
conference as delegates became aware
of a report prepared by one of the
committees Investigating legislation af-
fecting railroad labor. Advance copies
Of the report carried recommendation
as follows:
Immediate repeal or amendment of
the Adamson law covering the national
agreements, the savings thus effected
Immediately to be reflected in reduc-
ton of freight rates; repeal of the
guaranty clause of the Esch-Cummins
law; improvement of the farm market
roads, and development of internation-
al water ways especially the st. Law
renee deep waterways project