davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
FL gobierno griego ha mo
Uilizado sus tropas, las cud-
les marchan hacia TraciiQ
In teIegrana de VenizelOs. LAS classes militares
De 1922 Ilamadas tO(a prisa

Los Coinites presantaran sus res
pectivos informes en- la reunion plena-
ria de la conferencia QUE Sc efectuara
Ell martes.
Sc informa que las discusiones, has
ia ahora, Sc han desarrollado cordial
mcnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
Ell GENERAL PANNAGO-
LAS A SALoNIc

Ell general Pannagolas. conandau'e
deslas tropas de Tracia, ha ncrchado
medic dia de hoy con direcci6n Sa
l6nica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

Solicitanse agentes expertos
en- paiiuelos de hilos pasados =
bordados de fantasia en- colores.
Asegurancs trabajo perma-
nente y buenos precios.
Reouierense modelos.
Box $50, Ponce. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

Introduction saludo por el
anurciador.
2.-Selecci6n de piano. (Se avisara
por radio.).
3.-MIsTERIo Waltz. Ten Piedad,
Danza puertorriquena, Morel Campos.
orquesta criolla de cuerda Tan6n- Mar
tinez.
4.-El Hijo Ausente, Andante. Pun
to Cubano. Aire cubano. Soles de can
to .acompanado de guitarra, por el tro-
vador puertorriqueno j. D. Monserrat.
<5.-EL HOMBRE vELoRIo. -
Cuento humoristico de ]. L. vizcarron-
do.
Girls, Damon cubano. Los Dis
ruestos, Pasillo panameno. Orquesta
criolla de cuerda de Ta1on- Martinez.
TO THE wIREI Ess KID OF
FoRTO RICO Poesia original del ce-
Iebrado escritor Francis w. Hoadley,
Advertising Manager of the Blue Book
of Porto Rico.
S.-MIS LAGRINGAs. LA LUNA.
soles de canto con acompafiamiento
de guitarra, por Ell trovador puertorri-
quefo. j. D. Montserrat.
9.-Recuerdos del Radio, Pasodo-
ble. ORC, Sol, sangre Fuego, Paso-
doble, por la orquesta de mlsica crio-
LA Tan6s Martinez.
TO- -HORA sUPREMA Despedida
del sfio, Ferdinand R. Cestsro. Poesia
cerac+eristica del fin del aiio, recitada
por su autor el poeta Cestero
11.-Ultimas noticias informes ca
blegraficos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
LA cLASE DE 1922,
LLAMADA A LAS ARMAs

A las dos Y cuarenta y cinco Ell CO.
ronel Plastiras pub'ic6 I'm decreto la
nando las armas la clase militar
de 1922.
Inmediatamerte Sc suspendieron
las l'cencias militares y fueron llama
dos los soldados frances de servicio
I'm entusiasmo belico reina Ell n
csv%al. Hos peri6d;Gos publican eE.-
tenscs editoriaies en- los cuales ponen
de relieve su entusiasmo, poruuc ha lie
gado, afortunadamente. la hora en- Que
crecia toma la revancha para desqui-
tarse de la derrota de Asia Menor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

PROGRAHGA DEL NovENO CON
CIERTo POR RADIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
EsTACToN w. K. A. Q.

EsTAcToN W. K. A. Q.
EROGRAETA organizado por la s'PoS
TO RICO RADIO DEALERS AS
soCIAT1oE'' Estaci6n w. X. A. Q.
lie la RADIO CORPORATION OF
oORTo RICO. 36O metros de onda. San
Juan de Puerto Rico. De $50 1000
p. M. Domingo 81 de diciembre
de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

ATEfJAs, diciembre 29,-El gobiel
no ha recibido esta tarde NJ extensc
teleerama de venigelos hacienda cons
tar la gravedad de la situacion y Ell pc
Iigro inminente de la guerra. FL ter
to del despacho fue dado conocer in
mediatamente por Ell Coronel Plasti-
ras qnien Sc apresur6 reunir al Co.
mite militar, con quien discut:6 la 81
tuaci6n.
venizelos recomlenda cue, en- vis-
ia de la crisis surgida en- Ia conferencia
&c la paz, ell gobierno debe reforzar a
toda prisa los contingencies militares
de Tracia Y decretar la movilizaci6a
general de las wopas.
Hasta la hora en- que Sc trasmite
este despacho Ell Comite co1tinua de-
liberando. Ell senior Gonatas, jefe del
gobierno civil asiste los Consoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30

tUnitea Press, via All America Gables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-30
Tchitcherine hace una ape
laci6n a E. u. para la re-
construction de Russia
Hay calma en- Ia conferencia de Ia paz. : St
aguarda Ia respuesta de lsmet Pasha

Omitted Press, via All America Gables,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

problems of collective socIo,-
 multiplied and grown more in.,,n aan with the passing centuries hn. hilcata are only incidental and symn.s neae Back of all complexities and Ouauc ooaa all levers and eruptions is SIN Nicu spoiled Gods work, flinders H,. "ala a, and is responsible fer every bnm vsa need, every social condition 1'aa world problem. Sin is the dar,, s,stJ ous monster that spoiled tba mas aue program of Edenic beauty and 'ho's h' mony. It changed mans ralot,o. ar God It turned mans hand s.a, v his brother. It affected the destiny s. a. the race.
 These questions have alwsvs n.. the same, in the first century o. sa = twentieth. They are uniyersa,~.,%~ ~ in Hottentot or Hindu. Ina s c.s of God answers them. He an.v. M every question about God. He |, n.. translated into human languaoaESs message of eternal love, under,,.s. able to every tribe and tongue. E. answers every question about mo,
 his origin, his destiny, and all lifa h. tween. Every social need, every ron. problem, every religious hunger ,s solved and satisfied in Jesus. Ha on swers the question of the future aIn my Fathers house are many mansions l go to prepare place for you II will come again and receive you mt. myself that where I am there von may be also. Ye believe in God- BELIEVE also in me" God has 60, His seal of approval upon His Son and admonishes us. Hear ye Him."
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

If Il lion hecomes unruly thc mother lioneSS does not mince matters She administers prompt punishment by q swipe with one of her paws Some people could take leaf from the lions book with profit to themselves and to their children. But they don't, and the child pays for its mollyeod ding long before it reaches maturity. The lioneSs knows. remembers and acts Many humans know. forget, and later repent And still. we wouldn't care to hc n beast, though their in tellingence does at times appear to be superior Q ours.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
TT ALL DEPENDS

When you form an opinion, how long does it last? That depends upon the thoroughness with which you have analysed your subject.
 Hasty impressions only last until the truth becomes known, and the truth is only to he determined by first the facts in the case.
 Dig into the fountain of knowledge as we'll as into the soil. You will learn more and make fewer mistakes
 If you can't sidetrack trouble, step over if.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
HERE TT IS AGAIN

Is it 10 he another general European war?
 It looks like it.
 The Turk wants his capitol city back again, or he wants Il fight.
 The allies don't want him to have the territory of which they deprived him, and at the same time they dread another world contlagration.
 If it comes to q finish fight Turkey can reasonably expect aid from Russia. and in such an event the allies would be facing hostile army of five or six millions trained and seasoned veterans, hungry for slaughter and plunder. And none of this vast horde have any particular regard for the human side of modern warfare.
 Temporary arrangements may sus- pend hostilities for a time. but in the end only resort to arms can effect a final and lasting adjustment of the European and far eastern situations.
 Seldom does smoldering fire fail to break out fresh and consume the fuel at hand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
NO SUCH ANIMAL

Periodically some one starts out to investigate marketing conditions with a view to applying corrective mea- sures. And just as periodically that choked off by the profteering inter ests' involved.
 Everybody knows that we are sorely in need of a better method of getting the products of our farms 10 the tables of the actual consumers.
 Everybody expects that some day this problem will be solved, but few people hope to live to see that day.
 A great avalanche of snow rushing down a steep mountain side cannot be checked in it's destructive course until 1t expends it's force upon more even ground
 The profiteering interests" those human leeches who are sweeping the country from end to end and from side to side, are just as destructive in their relentless power, and will not be stayed until barred by death or prison doors.
 Find the man who can find the way and we may hope for ultimate relief
 But he must first he born and reared to mans estate. There's no such animal now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
4 Peculiar Message.

Gods message is peculiar to our present needs. He hath spoken "in these last days'-a phrase character iZing the present dispensation, which grows more perilous, more complex. more lawless as it develops. God has provided a message adapted to every contingency, sufficient for every need, the solution of every problem. Are We threatened with internal disorders between capital and labor? Shall We witness the clash of civilizations be- tween East and West? Are the great world religions preparing for an Ar mageddon? What shall we say to the struggling forces? Gan disarma- ment conference sit for months and find solution? Can the church pub fish an edct worldwide? No, they are helpless. God has given the mes sage for these days.
 The message k contrasted with the past God hath spoken before. Through patriarch, prince. poet priest and prophet. Holy men spake as they were moved by the Holy Ghost" God entrusted His message to men--they were His mouthplece to proclaim, Thus saith the Lord" But now God has spoken in Ills Son" He has given the world a perfect message. It cannot fail-it Is age-long, world wide. Being perfect, It Is final He has none other to give.
 The Message of Person.
 Jesus is Gods message. He Is the solution of every problem, the panacea for every i'll, the last word in every condition We need to remem- Der that however much conditions may differ there are certain fundamental needs at the hear If humanity. The
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

Mir Hoover has talked much of pre- venting protitcering in coal this winter. The people listened. and wondered if he really meant what he said Now it is up to Mir, Hooyer-hang up against him. If he climbs up into the skies. get firm grip upon coal prices, and jerks them back to earth again, we will believe that he is q man of truth. Rut if he does not=well. he won't he the first man who has hlutfed h's way through sea of political and profteering filth. The people arc look ing your way. Mir Hoover. Will you make good. or have you heen making a hluff?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

Slim LongtelIow. who has been talk ing cod-l!ver oil for weak lungs, de- cided one da! las, week that he would test the strength of his stomach by trying 70 cat q piece of dried cod fish.
 DRIED COnFISH The badly de composed remains of fish supposed to have become extinct about the time of the discovery of America. Bill Sans Dictionary eee aT2 See linn burger 'heese
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

ligious literature since the war has been the charuc- ter of the church for the recon struction period. New and un9rece- dented conditions c h q r a C | @ r. ize every phase of human life. Peculiar peri $ and pro b Q m $ were thrust upon us by the cata- clysnn of world
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

Subscribe for the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

When a man sets the world on fire there is always another coming right along behind him with the fire extin- guisher.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
HIS DREAM REALIZED

The news dispatches yesterday car red half dozen lines on the burial of Jom Granville Wooley. which took place at Paris, III.
 Few of the readers. perhaps, re- membered him. In 1900 he was q can. didatc for president of the United States on the prohibition ticket. That was the year William Mckinley, Re publican. defeated William Jennings Bryan, Democrat. for the second time. There were eight candidates in the race including Eugene V. Debs, run ming as a Socialist Democrat.
 In 1900 Mckinley received 7,027 ,923 votes; Bryan received G.35S 133. Mr. Wooley ran third with vote of ly 1I.Oo0.000 votes were east.
 Mr. Wooley. of course. knew that he had no chance of going to the White House. In those days prohi- bitionists were made the butt of ridi- cule by the liquor interests Wild eyed fanatics" and short haired wom- en- were terms of contempt applied to them But none of MT Wooley's fol- lowers was so fanatical as to concede him the remotest chance in the con test.
 John c. WoOley and those who cspoused his cause were not fighting for office: they were fighting for principle, for the welfare of their fel- lowmen and the good of generations then unborn.
 Old guard Republicans and old line Democrats in 1900 laughed at the sug- gestion that the sale of intoxica ting liquor would ever be outlawed in the United States The saloon in those days was a power in politics. Strong men trembled when the liquor dealer threatened and weak men cringed when the lash was raised
 twenty. 1o. even 1O years ago l0e politics of the larger American cities was the politics of the saloonists of those cities. The candidate who dared defy the liquor interests was doomed
 But such conditions did not dscour age John G. Wooley and his "fanat ical' followers. Relieving in the jus tice of their cause, they fought on.
 The result is too we'll known to need comment. By amendment to the fed eral constitution the sale of liquors for beverage purposes is illegal through out the United States, and further more, few men of vision ever expect 10 witness the return of the old order
 Fate was kind 10 John Granville Woolley in permitting him to live be- yond the three score and 10 years al lotted to man and witness the triumph of his cause and the vindication of his judgment in the splendid results brought about by prohibition.-Com mcrcial Appeal
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

strife. To the church comes the ap- peal of the burdened, the sorrowing, the hopeless. What response should the church make? Should the church become more social in character, more phllanthropic in it's endeavor to meet the worlds needs, more institutional in It's activities, more cultured in Its membership?
 The need of the hour is in the message the church has for the world, and the kind of church to meet the crisis of the present Is the church with q message, for the church was commissioned primarily as messen. ger. "Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature" AS never before In modern times the world needs today an evangeliz- ing church-a missionary church-a preaching church What is the mes sage for the hOur?" Our text Is the all-sutiicient reply-"God hath spoken to us in Ills Son"
 The message of the church for this hour has not been left to human speculations. yagaries. or reasOnings. God has given it and the only hope of needed help is In It's proclama- ton
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
The Straight Stick.

If a crooked stick is before us you need not explain how crooked fl Ia Lay a straight one down by the side of 1t, and the work is well dona Preach the truth and error will stand abashed in its presence-Spurgeon
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
when you find 6 man whom do.

when you find man whom dogs and eats instmctively avoid, he Is in var;ahly person you will dc well to avoi dyourself. Dogs and eats under stand human nature about as well as some of us mortals know it. They respond quickly 10 kindness, and are extremely sensitive 10 brutality. The claws under the polished human sur face are not easily concealed from them. Keep your eye on the dog, and you will soon get the number of its master.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
AS THE EDITOR SEES IT

If money is so plentiful, why don't we get ours?
 Money never makes man, but It unmakes a lot of them
 The price of hard coal is out of sight-and SD is the coal.
 No, money k not the root of all evil. II is the whole tree.
 People who use preyentatiyes sel- dom have ocassion to call for a cure.
 Some people never have to pay bills. Nobody will trust them.
 You can often tell wise man by the things he doesn't say.
 They tell l> that wisdom is more precious than gold. but it won't pay for beefsteak
 Smile when you feel a grouch coming on They can't both flourish at the same time.
 Some people never dip into other peoples affairs They plunge instead.
 It's a fact, though, that most mar ried women can keep a secret. They never tell all they know about their husbands
 And still, the fellow who knows his worth does not necessarily have good opinion of himself.
 Possibly a miser hates to die be cause he knows there is no money in heaven and fears to look for it in hell.
 When a fellow dies and leaves lot of debts behind him, with no money to pay them they might aptly be term ed dead loss.
 Yes, they call them airships but it takes some gas to make them fly.
 The less you expect the more pleas ed you will be with what you get.
 Adam was the name of the first man, but as to the last one we don't care X dam.
 Borrowing money is easy when you have it to pay back.
 We never could understand why peo- pie who borrow trouble Tever want to pay it back.
 Yes, the new generation is a swift one The parent sets the pace and the kid Skips on ahead.
 People who are beset with troubles are the ones who most appreciate hap pineSs when it comes.
 Now don't become peeyed when We tell you that some peoples memories are better than yours. They remem Der things hat never happen.
 A miser and spendthrift should work as team With each pulling against the other they might strike a sensible pace.
 Never complain about the weather. Other people object to having you steal their thunder.
 Why worry over what the world is coming to? You won't be here to see it flop off
 IN..,. ~ .-l ,Ln,,+ +Lo 4i,;nr,r tJ,.-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28
The Message of the
 Hour
By REV. J. R. SCHAFFER Acting supe.jntandent of Men. Moody
 Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-God, who at sundry times anu in divers manners spake in time past unto the fathers by the prophets hath in these last days spoken unto us by His Son.-Heb. Il, 2.
 The most familiar theme of discus sion in ecclesiastical circles and re-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-28

And the Turk is strutting and gob- bling again.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
INVESTIGATION IS
 ASKED BY A. F. OF L.
Resolution Seeks Information About Alleged Discriminatory Action
 By Harvard Against Jews

Cincinnati, June 14.-Investigatior Of the alleged discriminatory action contemplated by Harvard university toward barring Hebrews as students was asked in a resolution introduced today at the convention of the Am crican Federation of Labor.
 Delegates faNoring radical change in the American trade union move ment made their first move in the convention today by introducing a resolution for the amalgamation of existing unions by industries into sin gle organizations,
 The resolution was introduced by F. c. Fitzgerald and others represent ing the brotherhood of railway clerks and proposed that the American Federation of Labor take the neces- sary action toward bringing about the required solidarity with the ranks of organized labor and that as a first step in this direction that the various in ternational unions be called into con ference for the purpose of arranging to ana gamate all the unions in the respective industries into single or ganizations each of which shall cover any industry"
 A flood Of resolutions were intro duced for later consideration by the convention. By the time the conven- ton was called to order 113 resolu- tions had been received.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

| Rails and oils featured the further spirited rally of prices in the stock market at the opening of today's ses. sion. New York Central, Canadian Pacific and Lake Erie and Western preferred rose one to points and similar gains were scored by Standard oil of New Jersey and Sinclair. Other strong issues embraced Davisor Chemical Utah Copper, Central Leather Consolidated Gas, Cuba Cane preferred, Gulf States. Mack Trucks Studebaker and Westinghouse. Mex ican government and per cent. bonds were buoyant on the better out look for the adjustment of that coun- trys external debt, rising Al to points in the early dealings.
 Wall street, 1:30-Bullish activi- ties in selected issues was utilized as screen to selling elsewhere but the recessons were Comparatively slight except In the steel and oil groups. Cru cible Steel fell IF and the high priced oils also gave way sharply, as did Sinclair on profit taking following the announcement of an initial quar- ter dividend of fifty cents. Pierce oil preferred advanced IA Fisher Body 4, Continental Can 3, Reynolds Springs 24. Manhattan Elevated ? and Studebaker, American Sumatra Tobacco, Postum Cereal preferred, American Linseed, Pierce-Arrow pre- ferred. Sears Roebuck, International Harvester and American Radiator f6 1
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
MIR. AND MRS LATHAM
 PLAN ANNIVERSARY
We'll Known Baritone Singer of Black Rock Avenue, and Wife, Mar
 ried 25 Years.

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w. Latham of Black Rock avenue will observe their 25th wedding anniversary on June 23. The local couple were mar ried at the home of the brides par ents on West Main street by Rev. Lyman Johnson, pastor of the Baptist church, who now is retired. Mrs. La than was Miss Laila Williams before her marriage.
 MT. Latham is well known bari tone singer and has appeared at vari- ous concerts and entertainments. He is employed at the Corbin Screw cor poration. The couple have been blessed with three children: Dorothy, who works at the Landers, Frary & Clark company office; Harold, stu dent at the Pittsburgh university, and Dwight, who will be graduated from the Senior High school on Friday.
 Harold, former High school stu dent in this city, is expected home from his studies some time next week He is now at Silver Bay, N. Y, where he has been sent as delegate for the Y. M. c. A. convention being held there.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
WILLIAMS-KILEY
Pretty June Wedding Takes Place At St. Mary's Church-Reception At Home of Bride After Ceremony.

Charles Joseph Williams, son of Mrs. Bridget Williams of l63 Clark street, and Miss Mary Agnes Riley, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Riley of 493 Clark street, were married this morning at g o'clock in St. Mary s church. The Rev. Walter A. Nc Cram officiated.
 They were attended by Lawrence Francis Williams, brother of the groom as best man, and Miss Isabelle Frances Mcclure as bridesmaid.
 The bride was attircd in gown Of white canton crepe, trimmed with ra- dium lace and orange blossoms and wore a wedding veil. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses The bridesmaid wore dress of yellow canton crepe trimmed with radium lace and wore a black picture hat. She carried bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony and A large number of guests were pres ent. The home was prettily decorat- ed with ferns and flowers. The at tendants were the recipients of hand some gifts, the best man receiving gold cuff links and the bridesmaid string of pearls.