davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Notas de sport

Don Pichi y Mariani, por el yale,
Gacho y siqui.
Hits" al Gacho seis, ''bases" por
holas ooho, ''dead- bali l, y struck
OUT, O. '.Hits'' Don Pichi siete,
"bases" por bolas !, "dead-ball'', 0,
v "struck out'' 2. "struck OUT por
EEaciani en- dos ''inings'' uno.
JUEGo DE LA TARDE:
Una uuvia incesante amenazaba la
suspension del>juego de la tarde pero
a pesar de este, tanto los fanaticos dc
los diferentes pueblos de la isla como
los jugadores, sin temerles a la incle-
mencia del tempo, concurrieron a la
hga. es
Los muchachos me designan para que
les sirya de umpire" cosa que en-
realidad no me gusta, por .aquello del
POGO respeto que estos Sc les, tiene
por parte de algunos jugadores que
no tienen en- cuenta la autoridad que
tiene ell umpire durante la celebra-
ci6n de un juego. tsstta
En- medic de un lodazal, pues tai era
la situaci6n del terreno, namamos
play y Fabito ell serpentinero ponce
no lanza Ia primera "pildora'' a
Brawn' Ell hombre primero al "bat'
ror la gente del "humo', quien des-
pues de- haber "roleteado" por segun-
Ga, fu6 declarado fuera de combate al
Hegar a Ia prinera esquina.
Dos hombres mas fueron declarados
"outs'' Y por' consequence la anota-
cioa de un cero en- la pizarra fue el re-
suloado de la primera entrada, no sien
Go asi la gente yalistasla que Sc ano-
tara su primera carrera.
En- el ssgundo la far&ndula collective
ia Sc dispone a palearle Ia bola "a Fa-
bito, y logra coiocar en- ell cuadro des-
tinado al segundo episodio", la anota
cion de dos carreras st,]tfa
Una mas Y empate logr6 hacer cI
yale, pero riase ustod Gle la cuarsa
entrada, nj de la 1luvia caida durante
la tarde, aquello era un verdadero aqua
cero de ''hits" 10 que cayo sobre la
hola lanzada por Fabito. Cuatro hom-
hres Sc vieron cruzar a traves del 4ho-
gar'' defendido por Siqui, sin que es-
te pudiera evitarlo, cometiendo asi los
del "Colectiva'' un delito de "allana-
miento de morada. " f6@ At'~5
Una mas sc anotaban los collective
nos al terminarse ell cuarto acto, sim
ning'' en- el cual hubo de ser retirado
Fabito del "caj6n" as6mbrense us
tedes, pues en- estos cuatro "episo-
dios' pasaron por la pantalla Gator
ce ''hits'', como consecuencia Ia. ano
taci6n de siete carreras.
Chechon continda ell serpentineo por
el "Colectiva' mientras ell Gacho sus
tituye a Fabito. Chech6n logra cortar
el degarrollo de las 'peliculas de largo
metraje" por parte de los yalistas, no
permitiendo pases al 'Fhogar'' bajo min
gun concepto; pero cuando ell publico
mas Sc entusiasmo fu6 cuando Pepe, por
medic de contundente "toletazo" lIeva
ba Ia esferide los terrenos solos del
''jardin izquierdo" dando Ia vuelta al
circuito, en- medic de numerosos aplau-
sos, por 10 cual podemos decir, que Don
Pepe es hoy ell Babe RUTH sanjuane-
ro, sustituto de Guzman
Una anotada por los del ''Yale" al
fnalizar la Ultima entrada, di6 termino
al 'game" con la siguienteeanotaci6n:
"Colectiva'': 241O01 OO.-s
''Yale": 100000
Baterias por ell "Colectiva" Net
Chech6n, por ell 'tYale' Fabito. 81
qui, Beitia y Gacho, 10 que es 10 mis-
mo Los cuatro Jinetes del Apocalipsis'.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
cAMUY REGIONAL VS.. QUEBRA-
DILLAS.

Fl domingo llev6se efecto en- ell We
cino pueblo de Quebradillas, un renido
desafio de base ball entire las huestes
quebra6illanas y las de este pueblo.
Los enthusiasts fans quebradiIlanos
llenaron el grand-stad. Las amables
si1npaticas muchachas trastornaron a
nuestros jugadores,y gracias a elias los
quebradillanos rompieron Ell bonito CO.
liar de rlueye anillos que les ibamos a
(continda en- La pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

ST usted quiere conseguir I'm
trabaio perfecfo, envie a repa-
rar su maquinaria a los acredi-
taoos faIIefes de
SOBRiNOS DE PORTlLLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

Don Pichi y Mariani, y por Ell yale,
Gacho Siqui.
''Hits" al Gacho seis, "bases" por
bolas ocho, 'dead-ball" l, y "strucx
out'. 8. "Hits'' Don Pichi siete,
"bases' por bolas ], dead-ball", 0,
v "struck out'' 2. Struck out'' por
EEariani en- dos ''inings'' uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
LA FERIA


ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel.
Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant. Ell Me-
jor de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6vi-
les anexo al Hotel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Marked decrease In building OPP
sfstions starting in Rock Island 10
shown IN the weekly report OF
Building Inspector John Lindros,
issued today.
Seventeen permits issued since
last Friday call for a total OF $11.-
40 worth Of work, as compared
with IS permits totalling $15, $40
the previous week.
Six dwellings are included In the
list, three to be constructed by
John Schenermann on Eighteenth
avenue at Sixth street. They will
cost 1880 each. and another at
that same figure Is to be built by
George Scheuermann in the same
locality.
A. w. Parsons plans to erect a
$1,000 dwelling at 514 Fortieth
street and Miss Hilda Nelson is to
have one built at 1906 Twenty
ninth-and-a-half street, for $2,400.
Seven permits are for garages,
two for remodeling houses and the
Others being small miscellaneous
Jobs.
The list Of permits issued during
the week is as follows:
A. w. Parsons, 5l4 Fortieth
street, dwelling ..........$2,000
A. A. Skinner. I'LL Twenty
sixth street, garage ...... loo
George Scheuermann, IT'S
Fifth street, dwelling -. 1856
John Scheuermann, 523 Eigh-
teenth avenue, dwelling. :. 1850
John Scneuermann, 519 Eigh-
teenth avenue, dwelling :. 1857
John Scheuermann, Sis Eigh- :.
teenth avenue, dwelling :. 1,35(
ELI Wilderson, 1886 Forty
first street, garage ....... 10(
Orion Honn, Ninth street and
Forty-eighth avenue, camp 10(
H. A. Brown, 1919 Fourteenth
avenue, remodel dwelling. 12I
w. c. Barker, $500 Eleventh
street, garage .......... 20(
G.. w. Thompson for John
Ball, 1925 Fourteenth
street, garage ............ 10(
Miss Hilda Nelson, 1906
Twenty ninth and-a-half
street, dwelling .......... 2,40'
F. C. Huntoon, 1862 Forty
first street, garage ....... IS
Ray Edwards. 1918 Eigh-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Put MUELLER ON
PENSION BUREAU


DR.. Albert N. Mueller, Rock Is
land, has been appointed member
Of the Rock Island county pension
board Of the bureau Of pensions OF
the United States government. He
succeeds DR.. M. J. O'Hern In this
place on the board.
Civil and Spanish war veterans
claiming pensions because Of disa-
bility are examined by this board.
the other members Of which are
DR.. Ralph Dart, Rock Island, and
DR.. NJ. s. Dondanville, Moline.
Meetings for examinations are held
in DR.. Mueller's Office in the Cen
trail Trust building. DR.. Mueller Is
secretary Of the board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Officials Of tho Rock Island lines,
Afro whom were promoted to their
present positions altar strenuous
work in an inferior capacity. arc
proving they have not forgotten
their early training In the tasks
they are performing In the Rock
Island yards daily since the strike
Of the shop crafts.
Cars have to be iced, watered.
swept out and cleaned. and the
crew composed of higher ups" in
the railroad game Is taking tho
place Of the men who walked out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Rats in the Cellar
Mice In the Pantry

C0ckFoaohes IN the Kitchen
What can be more disagreeable
than q home infested with pests !?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches,
waterbugs or ants in single night.
Does not blow away like powders;
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
2 OF. size 35c. Is OF. size, $3.50.
Money Back If It Fails
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

they say it Il all : part q the rail-
road game.
One result 6f the extra labor 10
that every one Of the "extras"
sleeps the sleep Of the tired laborer
when work Is done.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.
Bids will be received 9 a. m. July
Goth for paving Thirteenth avenue
from Twenty street to Thir-
tieth street with brick.
II. M. SCHRIVER,
ADVERTISEMENT Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
The eating Of sauerkraut t.rS.'
to prolong human life, accofdir.
to some medical scientists.

The Fiji islands have almos. :,
native animals. w
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-16

nuestros Gganlos obtendran vaosos titles REGALOS en-
Las caetlas levardn mpresos los siguentes CUPONES
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Remnants of Silk
Worth $l.25 to $I.75 Yard

Entire stock OF silk remnants, including
sports satin. poplin. plaid taffeta messaline:
plain and changeable taffetas, printed
foulards, etc. at one low price for clearance
tomorrow. IS inches wide, lengths suit
able for all purposes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Girls $l.29 and
Sl.5O Dresses
OF AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS
SIC

Clearance of our regular stock
OF girls summer tub dresses,
made of genuine Amoskeag
ginehams, in a variety of pretty
checks. stripes and solid white,
trimred in number of eff
fcctivc ways. Sizes E to 10
years.
CHLDREN's 81 SWEATERS,
fine wool quality in slip-on O.
model. in Copen and rose. AL
Sizes % and IS .........
GIRLS s1.0s AND S2.0s
MOCkS. of beautiful grade
cponge in high colors, also white
poplin. trimmed with sport plaid
collars, cuffs and belts. A IN
natio nally advertised YC
make. Sizes s to Is years
GIRLS IS RAINCAPEs, of lus-
trous quality: silk
lined: Billie Burke o. no
hood. Sizes to IL 0C.YC
years
GIRLS, S2.9S AND $3.50
DRESSES, of cosored lawns, dot
ted swisses and fine grade ging-
hams: broken lots O. nE
in sizes to IA ID .SO
years .,.-..
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

Odds and ends from our regular sto
and from recent sales-to be cleared G
tomorrow. The entire lot of Is doz
will be quickly snapped up-better cor
early. All are full cut. we'll made shil
of excellent quality materials, with Sc
cuffs. Some are slightly imperfect
ma jority are perfect.
Evening star., 1922-08-03

lOllCl NV4uAolSVO
ODD LOTS GREATLY
REDUCED
CREME LIE MON, a high-grade
lemon cream for mas o.
sage and toilet use; COC
regular soc jars at.
ELCAYA COLD o.
CREA regular soc eOOC
PRoP HYLAcTiC MILITARY
HAIRBRUSHES, good
quality black bristles: IN
solid backs; regularly ZYC
59c pair, at.
MILRONE NAIL ENAM- n
Ell. in cake form; regu- SC
larly 19c. at.
ORCH ARD WHITE, o.
regular 45c size bottles eOlC
JAPANESE INCENSE BURN
ERS, in novel and gro o.
tesque shapes; regularly tZ0C
CUTICLE MANICURE SCIs-
SORs, az and inch sizes; high
grade nee points;
good GUILTY. steel. ~
Regularly soc and 76c ZyC
WRIsLEY's HA n D. WATER
ASTILE SOAP. large
cakes: regularly 1oc each, OC
HARD RUBBER DRESSING
, COMBS, large size and ~
heavy combs; usual soc Z9C
values. at ..............
HAIRBRUsHES, good quality
bristles; solid backs; in
ebony, foxwood and ma -
hogany finish, Regularly 4AC
75c and s9c, at y. -.
Geldenberg's-first Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Local Order DeMoIay Attend Services at
 Southside Church

The Birmingham chapter of the Order of DeMolay for boys attended the morning services in body at the Southside Baptist church yesterday morning. The advisory council of this junior Masonic order, composed of w. A. Currie, J. D. Matlock, Dr. c. B. Glenn. J, c. Blackwell pr. J. E. billiard, Albert L. Reese and Joseph Loveman, also attended the services with the DeMolays.
 "I believe in the DeMolay and It's purposes and most heartily urge the acceptance and placing into practice the teachings and principles of this order" said pr. billiard. "The order of DeMolay has for its objective the making of better boys, better men and better citizens, and with such a splendid advisory council in charge surely nothing but good can result in the accomplishments of the local chapter.
 "DeMolay himself was devout Christian and grand master of the Knights Templars in the early part of the twelfth century. He founded the order. which was composed of Chris tian travellers, and was for the pur- pose of protection while on their pill grimages to the Holy Land"
 Dr. billiard closed his sermon by discussing the seven crown jewels of DeMolay, which were filial love, faith. patriotism, cleanliness, fidel- ity, comradeship and courtesy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
MOTION PICTURES
Picture Recommended by Better Films Committee Given Out
 by Mrs. Shell

The following motion pictures that are to be shown in movie houses of Greater Birmingham this week have been recommended by Mrs. Myrtelle W. She'll city amusement inspector.
 Fools Paradise''-Strand.
 The Great Moment'-Galax.
 Peggy Behave"-Princess.
 "Hokus Pocus"-North Birmingham
 "Nobody's Fool,' Man From No where" "One Wild Week'-Avondale
 White and Unmarried" "The Witching Hour" Fresh From the Farm" Chasing the Moon''-Frank- lin.
 No Defense" Devil Dog Dawson, Hands Up'-Belle.
 The Home Stretch" 'T Do," Little Mischief" Father Tom" "The Goat. Pure and Simple NO Woman Knows" short Skirts" Topics oi the Day." No. 134-Five Points.
 Saving Sister Suies'-Alcazar.
 Desperate Trails'-Royal.
 Pictures that are recommended by the National Better Films committee a list of which is sent weekly to Mrs Shell, are clean. wholesome, enter taining and adequately produced in a technical sense, and those pictures which, by their treatment and form are original in a purely artistic way lin other words, exceptional photo plays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
 INVERTED SUNDAY
 AT FLYING FIELD

Saved, perhaps, from serious acci- dent, entailing loss of life, E. M. Ruts, pilot, and Elmer Walker, flying at Dixie field yesterday afternoon about o'clock. fell from low altitude dur Ing trial flight and their machine badly damaged, their escape from in jury being described by w. M. Quick, operator of the field, as miraculous.
 Cross winds are given as the cause of the accident, and the flight being made as a trial before the regular passenger carrying flights, which are regularly scheduled for Sunday after moons, perhaps averted other casual ties.
 The machine was about to take off after making the usual ground sweep, when a fence post was struck in it's path, resulting in the damage. Both wings of the machine, landing gear and rudders were demolished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
F|SHERMEN'S CL UB TOAWARDCONTRACT
pr. Hendrix to Talk on "Sportsmanship" at Meet
 ing Tonight

pr. W. E. Hendrix, pastor of the Five Points M. F. church. will ad- dress the members of the Alabama Fishermen's and Hunters associa- ton at their regular meeting tonight at o'clock in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce on Sports manship from a Preachers Stand point"
 A large attendance is expected from the present membership of 1.5o0 and the talk by Dr. Hendrix should be interesting and instructive. as he has given considerable thought to- ward recreation, especially for the younger people.
 There will be meeting of tho board of directors of the association at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the office of President W. G. Oliver to award contracts for the various i'm provements to be made at Camp Oliver.
 Despite the bad weather. excessive rains and high water. reports come in that fish are being caught at all fishing places and there will be hundreds of anglers out during the next week if weather remains good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
NATIONAL INSURANCE MEN SOON TO LAUNCH
 EXTENSIVE AID PLANS

Through the efforts of members of the Birmingham Fire and Casualty Insurance exchange, the National As sociation of Insurance Agents Is to launch campaign to advertise the copyrighted word "insuror" and to make it's use general among members of the association and on the part of the public to designate the ethical and efficient insurance man
 Details of the plans and of the con- vention at Chattanooga, where the decision was reached. were made public yesterday by members Of the local exchange who attended the na- tional convention last week. The plan to make general the use of the word 'insuror" and to limit its use to members of the national associa- tion originated some tune ago with members of the local exchange, and their efforts have now been crownei with complete success. due to the en- thusiastic adoption of their plans at the Chattanooga meeting.
 Birmingham 'insurors' who at tended the meeting last week were Tom c. Estes. president of the local exchange who originated the idea of copyrighting "insuror:'' Ed $. Moore. T. K. Byrne, Anglin White, Landers Sevier. Jr, and c. l.. Candy. The out line of the plans to have the word "insuror" adopted by the 10000 mem bers of the national association was made to the executive committee by Tom q. Estes and his plans were unanimously recommended to the convention for adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
SHOALS |NDORSERS
 MEET AT TUTW|LER
Members From Over State to Attend Association
 Meeting

Members from practically every section of the state will be in Blr- mingham today to attend the session of the Alabama Muscle Shoals asso- citation, which will be held at the Tutwller hotel al noon.
 The association was recently or ganized by several prominent clti- zens of the state to formulate plans to aid in the acceptance of the offer of Henry Ford for the development of the great resources of the govern ment property at Muscle Shoals.
 Several speakers are on today $ program, notable among them being former Gov. Emmet O'Neal and Judge c B. NJ. Allen. father of the movement which gave birth to the association.
 The principal matter up besore the association today is discussion of the mode of procedure which will be adopted to further the aims of the association in it's advocacy of the Ford offer. and completion of the plans of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
BRAZILIAN ENVOYS
 WILL VISIT HERE.
Wish to Meet Principal BuSi- ness Men, Especially the
 Manufacturers

Sebastian Sampaio, commercial at tache, and consul Premeiro Classe, representing the government of Bra gil, will arrive in Birmingham next Sunday, March 26, at 1O:4O in the evening and spend the greater part of Monday here meeting with com mereial organizations and business men, especially manufacturers.
 The visitors will be accompanied by Frank A. Harrison of Washington. deputy commissioner general of the department of state commission 10 the Brazilian International Centen- nial Exposition to be held in Rio de Janeiro. beginning September next
 Object of the visit of these official representatives of the Brazilian gov ernment is te become acquainted with the leading manufacturers and wholesalers of the country for the promotion of trade relations between the United States and Brazil
 The state department has ap- pointed commission to cooperate with Brazil in this mutual effort at better acquaintance in business way and will help the visitors meet the principal business men in the various cities of America. The move ment also has the indorsement of the United States department Of commerce and the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 Arrangements will be made for en- ahling the visitors to meet as many leading business men as possible during their stay here.
 Senor Sampaio is distinguished journalist in his own country and a charming speaker in English.
 It is understood that numbers of Birmingham manufacturers will em- brace the opportunity afforded by the visit of the eminent Brazilians to learn more of that country with a view to extending trade relations all ready existing between it and Bir- mipgham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
Ciuitan Club to Raise Funds For tue ChiLdrens Hospital Campaign Will Not Be in the Nature of Drive But Will Be Conducted by Advertising Methods.
 Merit of Institution Is Well Known

having been exhibited before the club,
 Little difficulty is voiced by those who have the plan in charge for rais- ing the funds, The club is divided into 60 teams with not one single member being omitted from certain responsibilities and being a move- ment sponsored and fostered by Sir mingham Civilians as a part of their benevolent undertakings. success. is is believed. will crown their efforts to raise tho full budget in few days.
 The hospital has rendered great sn.4 'ce Co the community in the past s.nu Jnly last year more than TOO babies and children were taken care of by the hospital authorities. Milk, one of the largest items of expense in food diets, alone cost more than SLIGO.
 competent staff of nurses are on duty night and day a t the hospital and medical attention furnished by Birmingham physicians without cost is another feature which saves many thousands of dollars annually to the institution. The services of local doctors is furnished as their contri- button in helping cause which is deserving and one which the Civitan club hopes to put on q sound finan- rial basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20
FURTHER PLANS FOR
 ELkS' ANNIVERSARY
 AND RECEPTION MADE

At an informal meeting yesterday of the several committees in charge of the celebration of the thirty fourth anniversary of Birmingham lodge. No. 7s. Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, to be held at the hcus on Tuesday evening, March 2S. ct which time Past Exalted Ruler John P. Sullivan of New Orleans will, be the honored guest, further plans were completed for the affair.
 Headed by T. W. Morgan, as gen efal chairman, the committee has made elaborate plans for the oc- casion, which will include a reception and banquet and a musical program, and every member of the lodge will bo called upon to attend if possible. The affair will be confined to mem bers of the order and their ladies'
 There are several charter members of tho lodge still living and all are expected to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-20

A campaign confined almost eX- clusively to selected citizens who have never yet failed to recognize the merits of an institution such as the Children's hospital, and which s rot in the nature of a so-called drive, will be begun today by the Civitan club in raising s20,000 for the budget of the hospital
 Percy Brewer, chairman of the Chlldrens hospital committee of .hc Civitan club, is in charge of the cam paign which begins today to broad cast the city with advertisements telling of the good work accompli shed by the Chlldren's hospital In caring for the needy children of the city, giving them relief and succor which they would not ordinarily receive. Unique advertising methods will be employed to let those who would like to subscribe to the hospital fund without personal solicitation, know of the worthy cause which the club has fostered.
 The plan outlined by Mir, Brewer calls for advertisement of the cam paign through the newspapers, pie ture show slide announcements, pos ters and placards, and the club high Iy indorsed the plan for raising the sum, samples of advertising sugges- tions, unique in design and display