davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

vENDo CASA grande MADEIRA muy
m6dica, SOAR 700 metros centrica, GER
cana Gale Parque Stop AZ en- la ca
lie Rosario No. TO- Informes: Gale
Parque No 81. 1928
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

oPoRTUNIDAD.-se cede en- sub
arriendo los altos de la casa en- la ca
lie de San Jose No. 6. Informe en- la
lnisma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Sc vENDE casa, Gale San Jorge
No. As, con solar de II. .65 de frente
por IS de fondo, entrada para garage.
Informe San Jose 6 altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Sc NECEsITAN bordadoraj. Dirijase
a MORRIS E. sToRYK, Isabel 2 No.
5. Marina. Id
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Sc VENDE Sc alquila I'm solar de
,485 metros 80 centimetros cuadrados
situado en- la Gale Valdes proximo
los muelles de San Ant Mo de Be
nitez Rexach con 81 metros 81 cent?
metros de frente dicha calle. INFoR
MARA: Apartado 40, San Juan. IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
DESHlLADORAS

Necesitamos deshiIadoras ex-
pertas para trabajar EN- ell taller.
Pagamos los mejores precios.
United Needle Workers of P. R.
Stop II Inc. Miramar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
COMPRELA

Sc vende la casa numero 3 de la
calle San Sebastian. Renta 500 al mes.
Para informes; E. r. Box: 811, San
Juan, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Avisamos al publico que va he-
mos rebajado la tarifa de los pre-
clos de fotograbados. Perfection
Y rapidez. Puerto Rico nustraa
do. San Jose No. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Sc ALQUILAN los altos del Edificio
calle Comercio de Jose T. Silva, cuyos
bajos ocupan Aboy Vidal y Co. Ell To-
cal esta Ell muy buen estado; muy
grande con tres frentes dos Gales
v al muelle Dirijirse a Aboy Vidal y
Co, o a Jose 4. Silva, Hotel Palace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

GUAGHA CADILLAC: con franCuicIs
entire San Juan y ~ parQus Sc vendt
pcr no pcderlo atSAdsr su dusSo. Dl
rtjass al apartado 641, San Juan. 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

ARRIENDO, venta o alquiler: En-
Caguas arri6ndase una finca. En- Rio
Piedras Sc alquila vende una casa.
santurce 268, carretera. Telefono $40
verde. 1--2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
PONCA ESTA MARAVlLLOSA
SORTIJA JUNTO A UN BRl-
.LLANTE LEClTIMo. Y 81 PqE-
DE NoTAR ALoUNA DlEEREN-
cLA. DEVUEEVANOSLA

Los brillantes 'Rabon' positiyalnente
igualan los brillantes legitimos. n mlsm9
rssplandor La misma llama resplandecIente
los mismos deslumbrantes rayos de inego "
vo. de arooiris. casi desafando al que ~"
stdo pn exuerto en- briilantes toda su vida
gor1eta al 'Rabon' las mismas pruebas
a que usted someteria un brilante legitimo.
Cony6nzase 81 msmo de sus asombrosas
cualidades.
USE TN KRII-I.4S-E .'sE-3roN. PoR
- r<' t;Ph"'S. USTFD NO ARRlES-
IA NADIA. ~ ueted sus amigos pueden
n.tar ilsnG d.fre4cia devu6vanosla le
earantizamos IA doyoluci6n de su dinero in
mediatamente Los n1meros van mon
tados en- concha de de IA kilates. Los
ndmeros s, Z 10 efecto de platino ma
cizo Tarnano de kilate, blanco azulado, alb
solutamcnte perfecto. No. 10, tamaho de 2
l itaf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

Hacemos con rapidez y a. ente-
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. Y a pre-
clos economicos. Visitenos: Puer-
to Rico Ilustrado, Inc. San Jose 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29
NO ENyIE DENERO

solamente mande ell tamaho de la sorti-
ia en- una tra de papel que de punta pun
Ia Ie cabra alrededor del dedo. Su sortlja
le sera enviada vueta de correo Cuando
le lleeue deposite con 81 cartero el montat-
te indicado arriba, 81 dentro del plazo do
diez dfas resuelve no quedarse con ella, de-
yu6lvanosla y obtcnga su dincro otra vez.
A fin de ntroducir
ND THC nuestros asoubrosos Bri-
VYM "A HN llantes ''Rabon',
. viaremos enteramente
gratis su preferencia entire nm par de yum
tas para puno de frente de ORC s6lido,
hien un alfler de corbata montado orr
s6lido anueas personas que ordenen dos
mas sortijas. Esta oferta mantendra Ell
vigencia por nm periodic limtado de tempo
Gsolamente. Envfenos su peddo hoy mismo.
THE RADON co
Dept 0. 942 Bway New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-29

E. GOMEZ cARRILLo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
a MERclFuL ESCAPE

n =
MRS. Horace, Hignstt. world
famous writer ON theosophy. au-
thor OF "The Spreading Light"
etc. etc, arrives in New York on
lecturing tour. Eustace. her
son. IL with her. Windies. ances-
trail home of the Hignetts. is his.
so her life Is largely devoted to-
keeping him unmarried. Enter
her nephew. Sam. son OF Sir NAL +
LADY Marlowe, the eminent Lon
don lawyer. 1t Is arranged that
Sam and Eustace shall sail to-
gether on the Atlantic the next
day Enter Dream Mortimer.
ANGLICAN, son of a friend Of an
insufferable American named
Bennett. who has been Fostering
Mrs. Hignett to lease Windles.
4 Dream informs her that Will
shelmina Bennett Is waiting for
Eustace at the Little Church
self is in love with Wilhelmina.
Mrs. Hignett marches of to Eus-
tace's room. The scene shifts to
the Atlantic at her pier. Sam.
heading for the gahgplank. meets
a glorious. red-headedr girl. with
whom he instantly falls in love.
though her dog bites him. Eus--
taco appears. heartSbroken. II
appears that his mother had
"pthched his trousers and de-
layed the ceremony. whereupon
8 Wilhelmina had declared the we'd
ding eff. Sam is pushed over
board. has a desperate struggle
( in the water with another swim
mer and rejoins the Atlantic at
quarantine. The red-headed girl
10 Wilhelmina Bennett-''Billie."
She halls Sam as hero and in
PRODUCES Bream, Eustace. poor
sailor. keeps to his berth. He
doesn't know Billie IL on board.
Sam makes warm love. He pro-
poses and is accepted. Sam plans
to sing in the ships concert and
forces Eustace to promise to be
his accompanist. Sam blacks up
and is made ridiculous. Eustace
Is consoled by Jane Hubbard.
friend Of Billie. Sam and Billie
quarrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
STAT
CAPITAL
sIashss indicated Per Budost.
Annapolis

slashse Indicated Fer Budgst.
Annapolis
Governor Richie u determined upea|
a further reduction In the State taxi
rate He made that plain before leav-
ling the city for French Lick Springs.
Ind, where he plans to spend ten days.
The Governors determination appar-
entity has not been shaken by the de-
mands which the various State depart
ments and institutions have made on
the State Treasury. The present rate,
213 Cents, represents reduction Of
more than six cents made By the pres
ent administration.
Departmental estimates, 1t 10 sexpect-
ed. will b cut shout in half by the
Governor. ~, - ~~~
80 far Is large construction Pre-
grams for the state or State-aided I'm
situations are concerned, the Governor
has said he would not approve them.
His view Is that such projects must
be backed by public sentiment and that
II such sentiment Is strong enough 1t
will be manifested in legislative action.
In that event any consequent increase
in the tax rate will como from the Cen
eral Assembly. acting in accordance
with a popular mandate, the Governor
holds. &Af
1t is understood the idea ola State
income tax finds little favor with Gov
ernor Richie.
AS the Governor, acting In accord
ance with legislative fiat, appointed
Tax Revision Commission and as this
commissions suggestion was respon-
sible for discussion Of State income
tax and as the commission iB about to
make its Anal report, the Governor pre-
fers to have the commissions views be-
fore announcing his own upon the sub
ject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
DEFICIT on Conservation.

The State Department Of Conserva-
ton shows q deficit of S5,s4o.sg for
the fiscal year which ended October 1,
1923. according to figures announced
by Harrison W. vickers, Jr., State Con.
servation Commissioner. ~, 80.
I'm view Of the short oyster season.
Mr. vickers said, "the deficit is not
surprising. The oyster industry is not
only selfsustaining but had surplus
of approximately $4,000 this year
This money was used to protect crabs
and fish and to stock State waters with
fish.
1T is because the grabbing and Ash
ing industries are not self-suStaining
and that State waters are stocked with
fish with no return to the State for the
expenditure that therssls deficit"
Receipts In connection with the oyk-
ter industry for 1s22-1S23 were SIZE
303.41. Mr.. vickers said. The total
expenditure for collecting taxes, plant
ing shells and protecting oysters was
about $4,000, he said. Aa 8
More than $4,000 was spent by the
department In protecting crabs and fish
and stocking State waters with fish, he
explained. Fishing and Grabbing Ii.
censes aggregated less than 81, 900, Mr..
vickers pointed out. The result was
that the profits from the oyster indus
try were used to counterbalance the
losses from these industries, he said.
With the view of equalizing the, bur-
den Of State taxes. Mr.. vickers said, he
was working on two bills to be sub
mitted to the next Legislature. One
will provide for an increase in the
license fee Of crabbers and fishermen
from 81 to $3.50. The other will seek
to, connect the fresh-water fisheries di-
vision of the State Department of Con
servation with the game division, and
to require license fee Of amateur fish
ermen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
Richie win Ignore Weller In
Appointments

Governor Richie will not recognize
the Republican faction headed by Sen.
ator o. E. Weller In making minority
appointments to State boards. b..
For this reason. 1t was said, Jacob
France, prominent Republican lawyer,
urged as successor to e. Clay Timanus
on the Racing Commission. will not be
appointed.
France was the largest contributor
to the Republican campaign fund, the
lists made public placing his bit at
$500. sf.i' II 8 iag'a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
CHAPTER vlI-continued.


well, what can you do when your
pianist runs out on your"
.'.you could have done something. /
cant forgive man for looking ridicu-
lous. Oh, what, what" she cried, I'm
duced you to try to give an imitation
Of Bert Williams?"
Sam started, stung to the quick.
1T wasn't Bert Williams It was
Frank Tinneyi"
''WeIl, how was to know?"
q Il did my best" said Samxsullenly.
"That is the awful thought"
III did 1t for your sake"
III know. It gives me horrible
tense Of guilt She shuddered again.
Brhen suddenly, with the nervous
pub4ckness Of a woman unstrung.
peopAst small black golliwog into his
Frank
new islke It'll.
10 that's thisY'
You bought 1t for me yesterday at
= The BARRIERS shop. 1t is the only pres
Tent that you have given me. Take 1t
y back
4 don't want II. shouldn't know
what to do with it.r
you must take ~ she said in a
low voice. "It is symbol"
"A whatY'
"A symbol Of our broken love-
Il don't see how you make that out.
It's a golliwcg." 4
Il can never marry you now"
'whatl Good heavens! Don't be
absurd
Il can't"
"Oh, 81 on, have dash at it, he
) said encduragingly, though his heart
cIIwas sinking.
She shoik her head.
ID mo, / cbuldn't."
81 "Oh. hahg it ALT" I
Y Il couldn't. I'm strange girl =
YOU'RE a darned silly girl -
Il don't see what right you have to
say that,y she tlared.
Il dont see what right you have to
say you can't marry me and try to
load me up with golliwogs." he retort-
I ed with equal heat.
VII cdN you unuerStanQv'
mo, I'm dashed If can"
She looked at him despondently.
when said / would marry you,
You were hero to me. You stood to
me for everything that was noble and
brave and wonderful. l had only to
shut my eyes to conjure up the picture
Of you as you dived off the rail that
morning. Now"-her voice trembled-
III | shut my eyes now can only see
man with q hideous black face max
ing himself the laughing stock of the
ship How can marry you, haunted
( by that picture?
But, good heavens. you talk as If |
made habit Of backing up! You
talk as If you expected me to come to
the altar smothered in burnt cork"
Il shall always think of you as saw
you tonight"
She looked at him sadly. There's
bit OF black still on your left ear"
He tried to take her hand. But she
drew it away. He fell back as If struck.
$50 this is the end" he muttered.
Eyes It's partly on your ear and
partly on your cheek"
$50 this is the end.'' he repeated.
= You had better 80 below and ask
Hr steward to give you some more
ter"
lAughed bitterly.
well, might have expected 1t.
hight have known what would happen
staco warmed me. Eustace was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
= state Road Work Near End.

All State road work for the season
will be concluded with the exception
Of the repaving Of Greeenmount ave
nue., which is expected by Saturday
John N. Mackall, State Roads Com
sioner, said
The Hillen road paving was com
pleted last week and practically all con
structian work outside the city was
suspended for the season, due to the
rains, the latter part Of the week, Mr.
Mackall explained.
Oldest Civic Body In U. 8. To Holt
1soth Banquet.
The Ancient and Honorable Me
chanical Company of Baltimore hell
its one hundred and sixtieth anAua
dinner at p. N. Monday In the Hote,
Caswell. 1t is the Oldest civic organi
ration in the United States. sns8
Addresses were made by Dr.. Francis
Harvey Green OF Pennington. N. j.
and Mayor jackson. Charles w. Heuis
Ter, associate judge of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore. was toastmaster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-07
ITO Dream Mortimer. Billie
got engaged to him yesterday
ero BE CONTINUED,

Plenty of cousine-
King Georges cousins. flrsr and SEQ
ond. number nearly 300.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

Such fault-finding wives OF the harm
they do by failing TO interest them
selves in Elk matters. by Directing 10
the husbands going 20 meetings. by
INDUCING in n spiteful silly jealousy
because they cannot know what Is said
and done in secret cSsions.
Nothing can be more discoura=ing
and diShcarteHing 10 = man returning
home from an unusually interesting
meeting. eager to talk things over with
his wife. than TO be greeted with:
$50 you've been IN your old lodge
again. Pity You can't spend an even
ing home once IN \ while. II being an
Elk teaches You anything. John Henry,
it should tell You your first duty is to
our wife and family
And John Henry. chilled and disap-
pointed, shuts IN like an oyster and
thinks things that leave little sears Oh
mind and heart.
Or how can 4 man start off 20 n
meeting with any degree of pleasure,
with this ringing in his ears:
of to your lodge again? Why not
take a room AMI live there: You
must think lot OF your home to be SO
willing to SPEND all your time away
from il ~
All these sp;teful little remarks I've
heard many q time. and just as often
have I tried TO do n little hong mis-
sionary work by praising the order
and explaining how much a man. even
the best needs its wonderful work and
influence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

r. is true many men do rot try as
they should 10 interes, their wives IN
matters Of interest 10 Themselves. bu.
even then II is up % the wife to create
2 feeling of mutual interest.
Men. after all. ere only boys grown
a lit;'e taller. n little older They al
ways retain the -boy,Sh desire tu tails
Thugs over with some one Jus 81,
the tiny lad hurrics homo from school
to tell mother OF something that oc-
CURED during the session. SO Oh, worth
while husband likes TO talk things oye-
with his vie. il she is the right kind
Of a wife.
Two OF the greatest thrills I've OK
pcrienced in q lifetime full Cf thrills
ranged from the ridiculous 20 the sub
lime.
One was the timc T heard my little
nephew say Of me TO his piayustc,:
My aunte IS such a good chum that
| do believe if / asked h2c she'd take
OF her stockings and shoes and wade
in that gutter with me ~
The other was the night Betterhalt
came home from meeting. his eyes
shining. his face aSlow, as he OK
claimed:
30. Buddy, Such a grand meeting
I couldn't get home quick enough to
tC,l you about IL.
I've been an Elk's wife seventeen
years and have never once regretted
the fact. don't eypec. to.
On the contrary, ! am very, very
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

proud Of the fact and count among my
most cherished possessions my Elk
card, small Elk pin and various me-
mcntoes Of b. =. q. T.. conventions and
gatherings. I've met ElkS and visited
lodges from Maine 10 California. Mich
gan TO Florida, and have a collection
Of letter-hcads secured from lodges
no amount Of money could buy.
Professional duties prevent my own
special Elk from attending sessions
and going TO his lodge as often rs he
.hould: bur. with no desire 10 throw
'ouquetS at myself can truly say l
would never find fault because he
spent some time with his brother Elks.
For | really think I get as much
''easurc and benefit from being an
ks wife rs he does from being an
,ls. Not only because it is another
Instance Of mutually sharing a good
ling but because the bits I CLEAN
bout the order make me- broader
iuded. more liberal, in vision and
.cWroint.
Sometimes. after have expressed
pretty strong opinion Of some ono.
male Of female. he Smiliugly quotes:
Their faults We write upon the
sand" And thsn'I say to myself:
you nasty little cat. you've got 70
travel some 10 keep step with an hon
cst-to-gooduceS EN-
To the wife who does not quite COM
nrchcud tho needs and .longingS NJ tho
best sid, Of mans nature and DISPOSE
tion. let nc say this:
Tall, 20 Your husband about the or
der: ask h.m why he is interested in
ia: get him to tell Won about its work.
is aims, its principles; meet rs many
other members as you can and COM
rare them with men who are not El6s {;
let him tell YOU. So far rs is permiS-
s.hlc. what goes on in the lodge treas
ure for him tho little framed flag. his
cards. and the many little keepsakcs
he values; polish his Elk button and
MIN whon-or if-they look d.ucy ;
how him Won are interested and note
low Quickly he viii respond; and
above III. things. don't be jealous of
the lodgc-room. Tor II Won arc the right
kind of q wife it can not wean him
away from YOU.
But. believe me. sisters all. no mat
Ger how prone We are to pat ourselves
on the back and gloat over our wifely
virtues. we wives, good. bad. and in
different. have got 10 trot along al a
pretty fat gait to keep UP, spiritually,
with a true Elk.
-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

In making this bank an institution
of increasing usefulness to the bank
ing public no detail Of service, ac-
commodation or convenience, pos
sible to provide, is overlooked.
the need of the customer is the first
consideration here. Your patronage
Invited.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-01

4 Week OF Fun.
Therein re something rev every
nirht ct The Ellis Carnival. Esmem-
bcr the dates: april o 10 IL.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06

The pork packer is said to mske use
Of every part Of a hog except the squeal
and the curl In his tall. Some Of the
radio experimenters make use of tie
sQueal.
The following describes q useful
piece Of apparatus for the radio ANA
teur, constructed at low cost. All
the material can be readily procured
for practically nothing at some motor
gArage.
At friends garage and in the junk
box was discovered a discarded front
light reflector from an automobile, an
old aluminium commutator from 1t,
broken rubber bulb from q motor horn
and some motorcycle spokes with nip
pies attached. These were obtained
free Of cost and brought home.
The first procedure was to clean off
all grease from the reflector. The fiat
nange at the broad end Of the reflector
was next cut of and the surface made
smooth. This left the two beads on the
edge as the finish. The hole In the CEN
ter of the reflector, through which the
socket Of the lamp passed, had small
fat disk Of copper soldered in. The re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
Sixty Y-na.2,S c.; EE-a.-aiES
Struggles Of the Civil War Made Pos
sihle the Victory That Saved the
Worlds Liberties.

Memorial day is chosen as the time
of remembrance for those who fought
and fell in the service of their country.
1t has been set aside for more than
half century as a time to honor
those who gave their lives or offered
them In the Civil war.
The American nation turned the tide
in the World war-but how did Amer
lea come to be nation? Through the
blood and sufferings Of the men who
went out from 81 to '65 to fight for an
idea. Had the land been divided be-
tween North and South then, a further
division between East and West might
well have been the next step, and after
that-who can say? Instead of being
an example of the strength and pros
perity which go with union, America
would have been little more than q
second and weaker Europe, unable and
probably unwilling to take a decisive
part in the contest that decided the
fate of the world.
TRAMP. tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" The peoples Of Flanders
fields bloom In triumph now because
the boys marched 60 years ago. They
are boys no longer. Boards are white
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
s}s1S18ae XXX
NATIONS DEBT TO THE DEAD
it the Country Shall Hold True
to Its Ideals.

America emerged from the World
war foremost in the prestige that
comes from unequaled material re-
sources and the valor Of her sons. No
one, friend or foe, doubts the fiber
Of her nationality. All this the men
who fought her battles in France, and
all those who waited for the call to
action, well know. Their pride Of
citizenship is nowhere excelled. But
humility should go with this satisfac-
ton. Two years ago at New York
Commander Galbraith Of the Ameri-
can Legion uttered words of admoni-
ton when he said: eve shall live as
a nation only as we remember our
dead" The Grand Army Of the Re
public, with numbers reduced to
little group of heroic men who march
behind the flag with feeble steps, still
has the place of honor at Memorial
day services. A little while and the
distinction will pass to the veterans
of the Spanish war and to those Of
the World war; and upon the Ameri-
can Legion will devolve the RESPONSE
bility Of carrying forward the stand
ard of nationality by remembering
the soldier dead on each recurring
Memorial day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-06
An international Holiday.

When the Inter-Allied Veterans fed
GRAFTON, made up of World war veter.
ans Of France, England, Canada, Italy
and the others Of the allied nations
and Of which the Legion Is a member,
adopted the Legion's date for the OBJ
seryance Of rites for the dead, May 80
became an international holiday, COM
parable only In universal observance to
Christmas. This year 1t will be OBJ
served by Legion posts and allied vet
Grams organizations In the following
countries other than the United States
Canada. Belgium, France, Poland,
Turkey, Mexico. Argentina. Brazil,
British Isles, Chile, China. Cuba, Qua
temala, Japan, Peru. Porto Rico, Por-
tuguese West Africa, Santo Domingo.
Spanish Honduras, India, Venezuela
and In the Canal Zone, Hawaii, Philip
pine( islase. ~ Thy ssrritoss -
, R0R0.