davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
MAS DETALLES soBRE Ell
GRAN ECLIPSE SoLAH
(De la prensa 6e Mejico)

FL sabado jiltimo lego Nogales, de
paso para Hermosillo, Sonora, ell inge-
Micro civil Roberto ozada, Quien va a
ccnferencira con el gobernador Flavio
A. Borquez, para resolver en- que for
ma y lugar Sc emprenderan los trabajos
relatives al levantamiento de tiendas
&c cue en- elias Sc alojen las personas
que vengan observar Ell eclipse que
81 efectuara el diez del mes de sep
tiembre pr6ximo.
Dieho ingeniero informo al reprcsen-
tante de Excelsior, que los astrono-
mos y aficionados interesados Ell estu-
Giar Ell eclipse total de sol que tandra
iugar en- esa fecila, podran, gracias a
Ia iniciativa que acaban de tomar las
1ineas Ferreas Nacionales, dirigirse "a
Eorte de la Repubiica Mejicana por un
precio muy c6modo. Los Ferrocarriles
Nacionales, por Ell valor de un boleto
sencillo, entregaran un boleto de ex-
cursion que permita visitar una gran
parte de Mejico.
Sc espera que los Ferrocarriles de
los Estados Unidos haran otro tanto
FL gobierno tiene esperanzas de que
sa bios turistas vengan en- gran nu-
nero a presenciar Ell fenomeno solar, y
va mandar levantar tiendas de Iona
casas de MADEIRA Ell la Baja Califor-
MA v en- oil Estado dc Sonora, puntos q !,
sogin la opinion de los astronomers. son
.os mas favorsbles para observar ell
eclipse, visible como parcial en- toda la
Republica Mejicana.
El gobierno ha tenido conocimiento
de que un grupo nuneroso de sabios
vendra Mejico de todas prates del
giobo verificar la exactitud de las
teorias emitidas por Einstein, sobre la
gelatividad; el Presidente obregon
ha acordado que Sc les ayude en- su en-
presa tanto como sea possible, para 10
cual ha dispuesto que todos los instru
Inentos de observation sean exentos de
0erechos aduanales, ademas acordo
cue Sc levanten las construcciones que
seran indispensables para sus observa-
clones.
Ell ingeniero Lozada, una vez que
haya conference.-the con ell gobernador
Borquez, regresara Mejico dar cuen
Ia de su comision fin de que Sc ha-
gan los preparativos necesarios para
dar principle esos trabajos
FL eclipse de que Sc trata sera visf-
HE en- una Inca que atravesara las Is
las Aleucias, la Baja California, Meji-
60, Honduras Britanicas ell Mar Ca
ribe; San Diego, La PHnta, Conception
y las Islas de Santa Barbara, pro-
hablemente en- Puerto Rico.
TEAM HUMACAO EN- SAN JUAN
FL proximc domingo jugaran en-
la liga de la ocho, las famosas nove-
mas, HUMACAO con SANTANA
que recientemente vino de Santo Do
mingo, Y P. r. SPORTS, en- cuya
novena fguran Gallego, famosa ter
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
ACCIDENTE

En- la Avcnida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada 10, la guagua de Will
liam Gil, que conducia Andres Ra-
lnirez, choco con ell automovil de Juan
Antonio Cruz, resultando la guagua
con desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
DIR. GERARDo MARToRELL

Mejora notablemente en- el Auxilio
M1tuo, en- donde Sc halla recluido,
ell Doctor en- Cirujia Dental, sefior
Gerardo Martorell, estimado amigo
muestro.
FL doctor Martorell piensa fjar su
residencia en- esta ciudad, donde Sc
dedicara al ejercicio su profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
MERcADo DE cAMB1os
460
EMBARcAN PARA NUEvA YORK

A bordo del vapor "San Lorenzo
embarcara mafiana para Nueva York,
donde pasara una corta temporada, el
distinguido correcto caballero sehor
M. Delepin alto empleado de! Gable
Frances, y persona que goza de innu-
merables simpatias en- esta Capital.
Aeompana al senior Delepin, su es-
timada dist.nguida esposa.
Deseamos a tan distinguidoS viaje-
ros un feliz viaje las mas gratas i'm
presiones en- ell Norte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
m rn lsE RETIIA

ID Nos informa cl senior Julian Ramos
dc. San Juan que desde ostat fecha Sc
desliga por comp eto del Partido Re
publicano, alcual fpartenecio por mu-
ohos afios, pcrmaneciendo por ahora
alejade de toda participation en- la po-
Utica de la cual queda cansado des-
ilusionado.
Comp,acido O., senior Ramos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
GUIANDo SIN LTOENCIAs

Han sido' denunciado por la poll
cia guar AUTOMOBILES sin estar
debidamente autorizados por la ley
Jose Leon, Enrique Segura, Jose Ca
rrasduillo, Alfred Ledman Jose L6-
PEE Orta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
information general

que casaba en- compaiia Emilia
Gran. de ae amos, y saturnino Euguis,
de 1s. Graa Euguis han sido arres-
tados y acusados Gle I'm supuesto delito
de homicidio involuntario, fijandosele
una fianza Gle dos mil d6lares cada
uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16

En- ell barrio Quemado, de San Lo-
renzo, ell joven Inocencio Monser.ate,
de 16 amos, murio a consecuepcia de
un disparo de escopeta, en- momentos
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
INDIANS FoRsAKE THE TEPEE
Modern Bungalow Replaces Wiowam
Of Yore on kiowa Reservation
In Oklahoma.

The tepee. additionally symbolic Of
Indian life, is fast disappearing. The
Indian is leaving the wigwam of his
fathers in favor Of the white mans
house. The picture of the Indian
brave, sitting stolidly in the entrance
to his tent, must be discarded for the
actuality. He is now much more likely
to be sitting on the porch of cozy
bungalow.
So reports the Department of the In
terror and gives us an example of the
Indians altered housing system the
situation on the Kiowa reservation
near Anadarko Okla. Here out of
1,940 Indian families, only 10 are still
living in tepees. This stride toward
civilization" as 1t is characterized, is
a rapid one. Twenty years ago prac-
tically every one of these Indians was
living in tepees and every one of the
adults had been reared in a tepee.
Now they are ensconced in homes ad-
vertised by real estate companies as
modern in every respect" Many of
them, says the Department of the In
terror, are better than those of their
white neighbors. Science
Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Twenty-th.rd Sunday after Trinity.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL Il. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon. The Outward and the Inward.
The Animating Spirit. "There is a
spirit in man. job 1928.
An army must have arms and ammu-
milton. 1t must have training, instruc-
tion, and discipline. 1t must know
what it has to do, how to do it, and
be right on the dot, ready, when the
time comes, to do it.
Into the hands of trained men the
arms are placed; and according as the
body has been trained and the whole
munition be handled and used with
effectiveness.
1t looks as though, in all this, every
element involved in and necessary for
effective service has been taken ac-
count of and dealt with. Is that so
Most certainly not. For, while back,
of the arms and implements of war
fare there must be human hands, back
of human hands there must be the
soul, spirit, the man himself, under
whose control and direction the body
is. The man, the living spirit acting,
brings his body to the training camp,
gives his mind to the work there re-
quired, and his will to the doing of
that which is demanded.
We talk of the morale, the soul,
"esprit de corps" the animating
spirit of the collective body, the cour-
age and skill of the men composing
the body. We do well to have it in
mind, for without it the training and
discipline, the arms and ammunition,
would be just so much junk and wastc.
Once upon time, general had to
encounter an almost overpowcring enc.
my. He had at his service thirty-two
thousand three hundred men; but it
So he made n test of the spirit in
them, and put aside as useless twenty
two thousand of them; then he made
second test, and got rid of ten thous-
and more; and then, with three hun
dred men, he went forth to battle. and
presently returned conqucrcr. " was
the spirit animating that worked it.
In each one of us there 10 that
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Beck Didn't Like a Wju,

James NJ. Beck, solicitor general of
the United States, is pleased that he
doesn't have to practice law in Eng
land, where the wig and gown are es-
sential to barrister's appearance be-
fore a high tribunal, says the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. Mr.. Beck, who
recently argued Americas case before
the privy council, contesting the
Canadian courts verdict in the Cen
eral Motors suit, is authority for the
statement that he could not quite over
come the feeling that he was address
ing the court in his hat and overcoat-
a sensation which interfered no little
with his best flights of oratory.
The wig-wearing custom in the
courts of Great Britain is not without
its virtues, according to Mr.. Beck. In
court, at least, he says, all men are
equal in appearance. The bald-headed
advocate does not appear ridiculous
and attorneys who depend upon leo
nine-like names or Byronic locks to
influence the bench or jury find them
selves out Of luck.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
TOURING CARS LVrE THE ARK
Cats, Dogs, canaries, Goldfish and
Poultry as Well as Children
Carried Overland.

One impression gathered from sew
eral months spent by the side of an
overland motor trail is that the talk
of race suicide is bunk. Broken down
fiivyers with from one to three adults
and six or seven children are not un-
common. The car without two or
three children is rarity.
Practically always there are either
children or pets, and usually both.
Dogs are exceedingly common; cats
and canaries only somewhat less So
But | have seen chickens in coops,
pigs, sheep, goats, monkeys, goldfish
and wildcats. A certain class Of car
can be counted upon invariably to con-
tain children, pets and old, dilapidated
uncovered bed springs.
A youngish looking workman sat In
the front seat of car with his rather
formidable looking old mother beside
him. On the running board dog
dozed in box, and five canary birds
twitted in cage hung to the back
seat.
'How are the live stock standing the
journey?" l asked.
"All right" replied the young man
when the engine goes the dog sleeps
and all the birds sing"
In another car l saw dog loose, a
domestic cat in cage and bowl OF
goldfish.
"Women come in here" said an In
dian trader who sells blankets, baskets
and curios to the tourists, land buy
rings and bracelets. explaining that
they have no room in the car for any
thing arger."-Albert w. Atwood ir
the Saturday Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
&bas76 a9Ss1sTl'E!' 3 !
zSuu1dB Schools
Copy for notices under this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school. The Or
chestra will play for our singing. Be
on time and enjoy the whole of the
service.
IL n. m.-The choir will sing the an
thems, "Praise Ye the Father, by
Gounod, and "Hosanna,' by Adams.
You will enjoy these selections. The
pastor will bring message on the
theme, "Christ" There is nothing
that the world needs more to know
than Christ and His teachings.
$3.50 p. m.-.Junior League.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. You
will enjoy this service of song and
praise. The choir will sing the an
them, "There Is a Land,' by Abbott
The pastor will bring a very interest.
ing account of the life of David Liv
ingston. In his life we have the
greatest adventure and the highest ser
vice to Christ and mankind. You will
receive a very cordial welcome to all
the services of the church.
PHILIP D. NORVELL
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Plan to Destroy tho r.etse Ely.

Dummy donkeys with sticky legs are
proposed for experiments in destroying
large numbers of tsetse flies, which
carry the germs of the African sleep
ing sickness, in publication of the
department of agriculture of South
Africa Il. H. Harris found that these
dangerous insects were attracted to the
legs of his donkey. He built dummy
animal with wooden legs covered with
old bags, but the flies apparently did
not discriminate between the natural
and artificial limbs. He suggests con-
struction of many such dummies COW
cred with sticky materials to destroy
the insects by the wholesale.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Peculiar Aviation Accident.

AS an airman was performing
'"stunts" 1000 feet from the ground
ut Cleethorpas (Eng.) carnival, one
of the wheels of his undercarriage
fell into busy street. 1t rebounded
high into the air, but. after success
sion of bounces, came to rest undam-
aged. Discovering what had hap
pened the aviator completed his exbi-
bition, then made skillful landing
upon one wheel in n field ut Humber
stone without his machine receiving
further damage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

Zimmerman and Sweet families at din
ner Sunday.
The Parent-Teachers meeting was
well attended Friday evening and all
enjoyed the talk given by Mr. Mayes
of Glenwood.
Mr.. Moore of Glenwood is moving
his family into the White cottage this
week.
We have just learned that DR.. Oscar
Clagett has purchased the practice of
DR.. lie Rossignol of Rifle and will
move his family there in the near
future. The Clagetts have been with
us long time and we are dismayed
at having to give them up. But our
loss is Rifles gan, and the best wishes
of their friends will follow them to
their new home.
w. d. Moore is in Denver on bust
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson returned
from a pleasant trip to Delta Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Quackenbush and son,
Billie, and mother, Mrs. Moore, went
to Glenwood Monday to spend a few
days, Mrs. Quackenbush to have dem
tai work done and Mrs. Moore to shop.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
9@Z&hh0ho00
aVFMB&
CARBONDALE NEWS

The Sturdy Payers gave very en-
joyable entertainment Monday eve
ming and good house testified their
appreciation.
Ira Fender shipped two carloads of
hogs to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Carbondale added three new fami.
lies to our population this week A
new dentist, the new editor of the
Item and the family Of Mr.. Henry
from Missouri Heights.
Mrs. A. u. Sebree visited over Sun
day with the VIM. Holgate family.
The following ladies attended the
bridge party Wednesday, given by Mrs.
George Winters in Glenwood Springs:
Mesdamcs Cark, Zimmerman, DeBeque,
Sweet, Sebree and Miss Sadie Murray.
Father Carrigan of Glenwood held
services in Carbondale Monday.
Mrs. Jim Brown leaves for Calfor-
mia this week. She will be accompa-
MED by her granddaughter, Luella
Mox, who expects to attend high
school in Long Beach this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sievers depart
ed on Wednesdays D. & R. G. for Lit
tleton where they expect to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Harl Holmes, for
some time.
Mrs Jklia Fuller entertained the
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
ll EH;&YlaEaz4K slYE;I li3lzII4E
Club Entertains With
Social Meeting.

The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club, with their
husbands as guests, enjoyed their
monthly social meeting Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. G. H. King on
Eighth street.
The house was beautifully and ar
tistically decorated in the yellow and
black colors appropriate for Hallow-
e'en and beautiful floor lamp was
covered with yellow crepe paper.
Monte Carlo whist was played for
which beautiful prizes were given, and
ut late hour the hostess and Mes
danes Webb, Winters, Wolf and Butts
served delicious lunch to those pres
ent, numbering over forty.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
10 Clean Eurs.

All kinds of fur, except those that
are white, may be cle"ned with silver
sand. Put the sand in dish ANA
place the dish in an oven. When the
sand is thoroughly warmed thruush
but not SO hot that ii burns the hands
rub the sand into every part OF the
fur. Then shake out the sand, using
brush to remove the particles tiat
remain. White furs may be cleaned
with hot bran used in the same way.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Rell.f Tor RheumatI.m Found.

More than 1900 sufferers from rheu-
matism have enjoyed an 80 per cent
amelioratlon of symptoms under the
bacteria Injection treatment recently
developed in the New York University
Medical college, according to the Pop
ular Science Monthly. In several
instances. 1t is said. the Improvement
effected was equal to d cure.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

"esprit de corps" the spirit that ami
mates, controls and directs all the
parts collectively of which our nature
is composed. Man! Get down to the
rock bottom of human fact; penetrate
into the core of human activity. Not
single sense of which you are pos
sessed is the recipient of that which
nature reveals through it. Each sense
is but a gateway through which things
of sense are presented to the spirit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The kindergarten will be open as
visiting day for patrons Thursday of
each week. We are always glad to
have visitors, but Thursday is the reg,
ular "At Home' day.
Mr.. Blaine leaves Friday afternoon
for Denver where he attends confer.
ence with the STATE Land board OF
investment of state school funds.
Every two weeks the students OF
the Junior High hold their society
meeting in the auditorium. Short pro
grams are given which are open tc
the public.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

The eye no more sees than the tele-
scope or the camera sees. So of each
and every part of our physical being;
each is active as the spirit, the man,
puts it to his use. And, as an old
writer once said, "The spirit of man
is the candle of the Lord" and an
other, "Thou, Lord, shall light my
candle;' so all life's light and power
is of Him.
EDWIN JOHNSON, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour,
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
7:3o p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to all
to worship with us.
J. P. CLARK, Minister
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Looked for Braver Lover.

was tall, awkward lad of S"ven.
teen and in love with Annie Two years
my junior. One night | started 10 see
her when 1t looked sort of rainy l
got short distance from the house
when 1t Numbered n little, and ca oe
back. My sisters teased me and told
the girl how frightened | was when
1t thundered, and she turned me down
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Pupils Piano Recital
For Parents.

The piano pupils of Miss Genevieve
Dickson gave recital Tuesday eve
ming at the E. w. Larmee home on
Blake avenue to which the parents
and few friends were invited.
The following little girls took part
in the program of music: Vivian Lar
NEE, Jane and Jo Heberling, Carol
Silver, Catherine Graham, Dorothy
Lake, Virginia Phillips and Clarice
Hope. Some of the members of the
class were unable to participate.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Rev. Stamp Surprised
On Birthday.

Rev. Thos. w. Stamp, retired minis
ter, was pleasantly surprised on the
eighty first anniversary of his birth
Monday evening at his home on Grand
avenue, when Mrs. Joe Yewell, Miss
Annie Dow and Miss Annie Cow came
to spend the evening him with him
and Mrs. Stamp.
Miss Dow had baked beautiful
large birthday cake with the dates
1S42-1923 on the top, which she pre-
sented to Mr.. Stamp. The evening
was spent in social CONVERGE and in
singing old time songs, and at a late
hour Mrs. Stamp served delicious re-
freshments.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Novel Hallowe 'en Party
At Country Home.

The Misses Katherine, Antonette,
Josephine and Julia Gallo and Miss
Arzella Coon were delightfully."- enter
tanned Tuesday evening at "Hide-
away the country home of Mrs.
Blanche Brown and her mother, Mrs.
Pratt, near Noname. AS they ap-
preached the house they saw jack
o lanterns hanging from the windows
and as they entered they discovered
that the home was prettily and artis-
tically decorated in the orange and
black colors and with an abundance
of autumn leaves.
The guests, who came dressed in
costumes of black and orange, were
each given cap to harmonize, which
they wore during the delicious chicken
dinner served by the hostesses. The
table decorations harmonized with the
color scheme and pine cones on which
black Gates were pasted were also
used. The place cards were pasted on
pretty autumn leaves. Games were
played and jolly time was had by all.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
Dance Given at
Ranch Home.

dance was given last Saturday
night at the Pete Berschenyi ranch
home on -Four Mile creek and was well
attended by the -Four Mile and Car
diff families.
The music was furnished by Herman
Doose and good time was reported
by all. A delicious lunch was served
at midnight.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
91O Cooper Avenue

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services II a. m.
Wednesday evening service s p. m
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 9 to o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01
sTovEPIPE! sTovEP1PE!

We carry large stock OF stove pipe
and elbows in all sizes, priced to sell
6-inch stove pipe 25c; 7-inch 30c Why
pay more?
GLENWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-01

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
lenwood Post.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
CITES BAD CONDITIONS
ON CITY THOROUGHFARES
George n. Judd Likens Kentucky
Avenue Southeast to Valley Of
Lakes and Rivers.

Characterizing a walk down Ken
tuoky avenue southwest as being
similar to q stroll over mountains,
through valleys and by lakes and
rivers George H. Judd condemned the
condition Of this thoroughfare at
meeting OF the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association in Bryan School last
night He stated "the avenue was
paved In 1872 and has not had much
done to 1t since that time"
Resolutions were passed to invite a
speaker on safety week" to make
an address before the association in
the near future, also to appoint a
safety committee. A committee was
appointed by President Guilford S.
Jameson. consisting Of w. l. Green.
chairman: H. l. BushonE, w. F.
Beasley, John P. Kern and j. c. Boss.
Upon the recommendation of Lafay-
ette Buehler 1t was decided to refer
the matter Of trash burning on the
Benning dump to the District OF Co.
lumbia health department. The smoke
from this dump. It was declared. is
a nuisance and a menace to the health
OF citizens Of the community.
New members Of the association
were admitted. as follows: J. G. Boss
Charles Marks, DR.. j. T. Vivian, Lee
Hammer. G. T. Stuart, Chris w Weinicke,
William C. Thorn, H. F.. Winn. Sam
uel c. Fogle. J. NJ Davis. B. Girling
and Guy c. Eiker.