davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
sILVEsTRE FEiJoo
Practicante

en- su domiciIio, Monias No. 2,
trabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 IL A. NJ. y de 3 a 6
p. NJ Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
o07, San Juan. p. r.
COMMERCIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
DTvoRc1ADos

La Corte de Distrito de Ponce de-
cret6 aver ell divorcio de Elisa Marti-
nez y Juana Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
LA AMPLIAcION DEL CEMENTE
RIO EN- LAS CoNDICIoNEs. ....
7g4, (continuac16n de la la. paglna)

mejoras que intenta realizar, la cons
trucci6n de una Inca que, desde el
Parque Borinquen, viene Martin Pc
ma cruzando ell Seboruco y, ademas,
la creacion de i'm Parque contiguo a
la laguna, 10 cual propenderia mas que
otra mejora alguna al desarrollo urba'
no v al incremento de vaior de aque-
la zona; nuestra administration mu-
iiicipal, que esta llamada a promover
scuanta mejora pueda benefciar a Ia
sconlunidad, reconoce que cometerla u1l
absurdo incalificable 81 opusiera en- es-
to case un. positive obstacu,o las me-
ioras que otros promueven, extend1en-
do ell cementerio en- la zona contlgua
al parque y que aquella linea va
atravesar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
Ell sR. ALCARAz DECLARA
QUE UN 10 POR CIENTo DE
LOS HABITANTES .....
continuation de la Ia. pAgina)

mas un gran decaimiento en- ell conner
cio Y la industria de S. j., pues las
euaguas reahzan en- este municipio, por
distintos conceptos, un volumen de ne
gocios no menor de $4,000 mensuales.
En- los Angeles, California, continue
el sr. Alcaraz, Sc presento el conficto
entire las guaguas y Ell trole, Sc neva el
asunto un referendum y la poblacion
vot6 favor de las guaguas y en- con-
ira de los trolleys, 10 cual serif dificil
sucediera aqui 81 Sc nevara ell asunto
a un plebiscito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

-Nosotros no nos oponemos a que
ell trolley mejore sus servicios y ponga
Ia doble via; pero esta Compafiia de
vez en- cuando nos ataca, por 10 cual
nos vamos yer en- la necesidad de alta
carlos a ellos tambien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13
FOR RENT

A concrete building, fireproof,
suitable built for warehouse
two railroad tracks laid nearby,
in front of the Governments
pier, adjacent to two street.
Measurement Front 20 meters,
Depth, 35 meters; 685 square
meters, free of columns. Apply
for references to M. R., phone
462. Box 437. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-13

-seria igual con la doble via, por-
cue la gente siempre usaria las qua
euas, seg1n esta pasando actualmente
entre San Juan y Puerta de TERRA, que
existe la doble via.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
THRILLING FINALE
IL DESCRIBED

Americans" intended 10 DO the
subseonscious- the spirit OF tho poo,
plo-wlil DO played by ono individual
who win appear in each scene. at.
tlrcd according 20 the age. Ills part
win resemble that 81 "f.1pcricncc"
IN tho drama by that name. In the
finale he VIII be raised on high. while
tho entire cast and chorus Of 10. 900
people will Join IN tho singing Of
The Siar.SpanEled Banner" and a
band OF 1000 players. made up OF
army. navy and fratcrnal musical
organizations provides tho accom-.
paniment
Both Prof Meany and Montgom.
cry Lynch expressed appreciation at
the remarkable turn out on this first
rehearsal night. II was requested
that moro DO urged to obtain en-.
rolimcnt cards at tho Ameriennus
headquarters. i07 Union a. before
next Monday night. that stili a
greater crowd might hear the COS.
tume and scene discussions. Dean
Irving NJ Glen. OF The University
OF Washington music department.
was introduced 10 tho chorus as
their musical director. This years
production - said TO 30 too large
for Mr.. Lynch. director OF THE
Waylarer," TO handle alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
BANK CLERK IS
SHORT $1,000
Hood River Man Makes VOL
untary Confession

HOOD RIVER, Ore. May 15-os.
hcials Of the Butler Banking Co.
OF this city, today believed that the
$1,000 which Howard Dumbolton,
bookkeeper, is short, was almost en-.
tirely invested in worthless oil
stock.
Dunbolton. In a voluntary confes.
sion to bank officials, said his defaI.
cations started two years ago. with
a $500 amount. invested In an oil
stock promising high returns. When
the dividends failed to materializs
Dumbolton took more money. hon.
ing he would strike It rich and be
able to cover the shortage.
For two years the bookkeeper
manipulated the card accounts in
the savings department while audita
were in progress and 80 eyaded dc.
lection.
The loss to the bank is covered bv
bonding company. No charges
have been preferred against Dunn.
bolton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Clever Act
Heads Bill
Impersonator Makes
Instant Hit

Heading the bill at tho Pantages
theater this week, Francis Renault.
female impersonator and late star Of
the New York Winter Garden Pass.
ing Show. Is scoring heavily with
the audiences. With some gorgeous
gown creations and drapes and fans
Of dazzling colors. Renault has an
offering that Is well liked. His pleas
ing soprano voice Is a great aid TO
his impersonation of famous femi.
nine stage stars.
Vlasta Masloya heads q company
OF attractive dancers who are also
featured on the present bill. She is
q charming and graceful dancer and
works in several solo numbers OF
her own originality. Martin Young
has q strenuous eccentric dance.
and with Audrey Burnham does
the Argentine Tango. which is one
Of the most popular numbers. Soft.
shoe dancing by Matilda Monterey
Is also on the company's program,
which is billed Dance Evolutlona."
~''N Va ehS ih'DS P'puIdi l'hhuItH
Of the bill Is the offering OF Saul
Brilliant with his jazz trombone and
Charles Klnss with his accordion.
Brilliant Is M much a comedian as
he Is a player.
Bert Albert and Beatrice Conn
give n program OF singing and dane.
ing and comedy patter.
Martinez, The Silent Fool" has
an entertaining pantomimo number
and his clown and magical work
brings many laughs with his humor.
GUS comedy,
A. clever comedian in "Fun.o.
logue," George Mayo mixes quick.
fire comedy with song and makes
a laughable act.
a comedy photoplay feature. "Ex.
tral Extra" starring Lloyd Hamil.
ton, Is showing this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Cities Bidding for
Demos Convention

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Tho
contest for tho 1924 democratic ma.
tional convention grew warmer TO.
dry, following the entrance OF New
York city into the lists.
Cleveland and San Francisco, the
original contenders, previously Mad
not taken seriously suggestion
that New York city would be a
good place. An active campaign
having started to send the conclavo
to New York, the other cities have
become alarmed. Strong opposition
to New York developed the minute
1t was put forward in serious
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
DICE GAME
is UNLUCKY

Two freckled cubes OF ivory plus
half n dozen cops spelled disaster
for James Costello. %. Monday
night. Costello was arrested in
raid on a house at 2is Washington
st. together with 10 other men. Cos.
teilo was released on 500 bail.
A few hours later the cops appear.
cd again with reInforcemsnts. This
time they raided a shop next door
at 2lsh Washington ct, and again
Costello fell a victim Of the law
this time with eight alleged custom.
ers. Taken to the police station,
Costello posted $3.50 additional bail
on a second charge of conducting
n gambling game. The police seized
s1t6.50 In cash along with the dice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
MAYOR GREETs CHORUS
IN BEHALF OF CITY

Mayor r. j. Brown greeted the
chorus people in behalf OF tho city
OF Seattle. Darwin Meisnest. gradu.
ate manager Of the University OF
Washington and business manager
OF tho pageant. did likewise In be.
half OF the university students Bert
sweEea and Stuart Thompson. Of
tho executive committee. voiced
their enthusiasts aud good will. II
was promised that moro members
OF the committee. many Of whom
were among tho guarantors who
pu, up tho $4,000 pagean, guar.
antec fund. viii speak ut future
meetings. ono selection for tho pro
duction was rchearued Monday night
--"oh God. Our Help In Ages Past"
According 10 Montgomery Lynch
regular. hard.woFklng rchcarSals arc
10 begin Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
BANKER MUST
SERVE IN JAIL
Supreme curt Affirms
lindberg Convention

OLYMPIA, May I5.-convlctlon
and sentence OF Gusiaf Llndberg. a
director OF the defunct scaudln.
sviAn- American bank OF Tacoma. is
tho decision OF the state supreme
court affirming Judge w. O. Chap
man OF the Pierce county court.
Lindbers Is under sentence OF I'm.
prisonment In the state penitentiary
from ono 10 five years.
Information filed in the lower
court charged Llndberg with having
borrowed $4,000 from tho bank on
his unsecured note without resolu.
ton authorizing such lean being
passed by a majority Of the board
OF directors, as required by law.
One OF the principal contentious
OF appellant was that the jury, in
returning its verdict, recommended
Ieniency by tire court, but that
when the defense asked that judg.
ment be limited to a fine, the court
was unduly intimldaisd by the
declarations OF the prosecution that
the people were aroused ~ the bank
failure and the finding OF the unse.
cured note by a director in this case
and were demanding severe penal.
ties.
The high court. however, took the
view that the trial Judge was not
intimidated or unduiy persuaded in
the matter.
Following the closing OF the bank
In January Of 1921 Lindberg was
indicted by a county grand Jury
along with Ole S. Larson. president;
Charles Drury. director: {. Z. Lind.
berg, former director, ard Others
Tor criminal Encouragement OF tho
affairs OF the institution. All ex.
cept Lindberg and Larson were
acquitted.
Lindberg has been at liberty un.
der heavy bail bond.
Larson was convicted and sen.
fenced on two indictments and one
OF the convictions has been affirmed
by the supreme court a motion for
rehearing stayed execution OF the
sentence. The motion win come I'D
for argument May 20, according 10
the present supreme court docket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
MAY NAME FORD.
DEM 0 NOMINEE.
Has Good Chance OF Getting
in Presidential Race
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. May i6.-Aenry
Ford has more than an even chance
of capturing the democratic nomi.
nation for president in lesi-if he
Wants Il.
n Ford goes in. L win be Ford
against the field ana Ford will
have morn popular hacking than
say other one candidate could show
taslay.
He will be bitterly fought hy
most Of tho leading democratic PRO.
fesSional politicians who do not
like him because he Is not pro.
fcSsiond politician. They regard
him as an intcfloper. aud declare
he Is not a good democrat any
more than he Is good republican.
He Is not a party man az all in the
sense that 20 him the man and
not the party Is tho thing, and the
politicians hate him for that.
But they are confronted with the
fact that Fond not only could carry
the democratic South but that he
would poll big popular vote in
the Middle West and tho Far West.
His strength in the Industrial East
among the working men would be
considerable. the politicians admit.
tho they say he could not carry
any northern state east OF the ALE.
Rhenies.
senator Pat s. Harrison. one OF
tho shrewdest political observers the
democrats have. has Just come hack
to Washington from tour that
carried him south and west.
He says Ford strength IA not re.
spceted by most OF the politicians.
III Henry Ford goes into tho prl.
maries. no viii undoubtedly sweep
the South and West" Harrison
said. Il am not initiating n boom
for him. nor am l committed 20
him or to any other democrat. But
the fact Is he Is tremendously
strong among the voters.
THE South Is for him on &C.
count OF Muscle Shoals. He would
carry most OF the Southern states.
in my opinion. except possibly Ala.
hama. which would 20 for Under.
wood II he entered"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Hold Woman for
Diamond Robbery

Arrested upon suspicion OF i'm.
pllcation in the theft OF n $4,000
diamond ring from Harry Bell. Rain.
Ter Grand hotel. during tour OF
roadhousca recently. Mrs. Ina Wick.
lund was hsld in the city Jail Tues.
day by Detectives X. c. Watson and
Jack Williams. w, Lockhart. 81, Is
also held by tho police and Mrs. C.
Wallace. 81. was booked as wit.
ness against both. According to the
police, the diam o n d disappeared
while members Of tire auto party
were intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
FIND HANGING
BUT SUICIDE

Investigation by tho coroner into
the hanging Of a man near Auburn
In a wooded rayine revealed the fact
that the case was ono Of suicide.
IL was announced Tuesday. The
man has not yet been identified.
A broken cord hang'Es from tho
treo bough showed that no had
made two attempts to hang himself.
the second time being sccceasful. M
he had then used his leather belt
TO accomplish the deed. Tho man
had been dead thrce weeks. Tho
body 10 held in tho county morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
HOUSTON HAS
CAME CHAMP
Curtis Durnell Wins Despite
His Injured Neck

HOUSTON. Texas, May is.-
Curtis Durneu. IS. persuaded the
doctor TO let him play in the
Houston marble finals desplsc six
stitches taken In his neck. and won
the championship OF Houston. Now
he's looking forward 10 healthfui
ocean breezes In Atlantic City when
he meets tho champions q 30 otler
cities in the national tournament
the last week In June.
Curtis victory was surprise. as
he was not expected to play. After
winning the championship OF Austin
school no rushed home 70 tell On.
folks the nows. Ia his excitement
he tried 10 jump the icnco and
fell. n picket piercing HIS neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
LITTLE BROTHER HEADS HIS
mASS

Four.Ycar-old Dust home fro m
Sunday school Mammn, I'm tho
best singer in our class.
Mother-Why do you think 80. my
dear?
tour.Ycar.Old--'Cause our class
song song and I got thru first
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
READ THIS TO FATHER

Hub-What a glorious spring day!
] could dare anything. face any.
thing on day like this.
Wife tquicky)-come OH down TO
Tie milliners.-Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
ny WANDA Won KErrLER

Before 1900 people. who practical
~ filled tho lower floor OF the First
Methodist church Monday night.
Professor Edmond :. Mcany, CO.
author with Montgomery Lynch In
tho creation OF Americans" tho
historical pageant 10 be presented
July Is 20 IS in tho University of
Washington stadium. explained In
detail the pagcant's story. The
audience. representative Of young
ana old. OF woltto-do and notEo
wclhto.do. had gathered FOR Nlo
first "AmeFioanus- chorus rehearsal.
"Amoreanus.' Professor Mcany
told his audience. ''typifios tho spirit
in America that stands Tor peace
and freedom but Yet Is not afraid
TO fight-to dio-for that which Il
knows Is right. The frs, episode
pictures Washington az Valley
ForEe down on his knees IN tho
snow. praying FOR peace. but willing
10 die for indrpendenre"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
DETAIL or EVENTS
THAT MADE HISTORY

In Ike manner Professor Mcany
explained how the succeeding
scenes and episodes viii carry out
the theme. The Louisiana purchase,
the Lewis and Clarke expedition,
featuring the bird woman Sacajewa;
tho Monroe doctrine. tho westward
movement. depicting the gold rush
TO California in The Days OF Old; the
Days OF Gold: the Days OF 40" and
Caiifornia's entrance into the Union:
Father Abraham and significant
incidents OF the civil war; Roosc-
welt; America in the world war. the
armlstice, aud finally. America az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
CROWD GAVE HIM
A BIG RECEPTION

SO when no showed up In tho ring
at the city auditorium the thousands
Of youngsters who crowded into the
hail to see tho first indoor marble
tournament here gave him a Wild
reception
First. Curtis had TO beat six other
school champions to quality for tho
scmi.finais. The winner OF four
other rings faced him IN the next
round. and he beat them. That
made him boy champion OF Houston
and qualified him for tho final
round against the girl champion.
In tho meantime. Marion Budde.
10. blonde. bobbed and 100 per cent
tomboy. was disposing OF the three
other girl school champions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
MARION PLAYED
WITH CONFIDENCE

Marion played with confidence.
won Ia an exhibition game in the
million dollar new Majestic theater
before a huge matinee crowd three
days before the city finals. She
had beaten Inez Watts. 0. girl cham.
pion OF Faith Home: Louise Crab.
tree. IL. girl champion q Sherman
school. and Gladys Howard. girl
champion OF Hawthorne school then.
And she repeated her performance
in the city finals.
Curtis snuffed any hope anyone
might have had OF seeing a girl
champion. He settled down TO tho
business OF winning and took the
last two games after being tied in
the first.
Il arm going to take my mother
with mo to Atlantic city" Curtis
said. after winning the champion.
ship. Tell those other champs to
look out for Houston"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
ADVANCEMENT on
MOMANHnnn SHnMN


According TO Professor Mcany
each splsode - and there arc six
will DO preceded by tho appear.
anco Of Cleo. tho muse OF history.
and Euterpe. the poet. who. robed In
Grccian attire. VIII tell the audience
OF the scenes 10 come.
other characters 10 be seen thru.
out tho entire pageant are two WON.
en-, who viii typlfy the advance
mont Of womauhood Like Cleo and
Eutorpe, they viii prcccdo tho epi'
nodes They will first DO seen with
distaff and spinning wheel. Later.
as farmers wives. helping with the
crops, They will become women OF
tho business world. during tho war,
ycomanettca and Red Cross nurses.
Finally Ia the last scene. they VIII
DO among the ensemble. one In cap
and gown as a judge. tho other na a
physician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15
Spirit of "Americanus''
rs Told Great Chorus
l 200 Attend First Meeting and Hear Prof.
Meany Describe Seattle's Pageant

Il stands today with "a industries
and patriotism all ~ these have
their place In tho pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-15

Plain and Paisley effects.
many trimmed with pressed cor.
duroy, Some OF tho robes are
fully lined in scoo silk. and
others have half Innings OF China
silk. Delightful. glowing eolora.
Sizes 30 90 ss.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23

points Of beauty on nearly .u
sions-while naturally the sr ~, 0.es
attractive isn't SO generally ,a.,, .e''
to display. ncilasd
Chiffon Popular.
Delightfully."- graceful and coo,,,
Ing are the chiffon models over s,,
silk, the chiffon overdress trimm ~ "
self material with cascadlno hs u
down the side. One PARTICULAR, t ha.s
tiful gown Of this kind in deljc.. sesa
vivid blue has for its only tr,mn W.
a beaded girdle at the low wais.,,
the beads Of the same color comhi. :,
with crystal and iridescent hines =.
was the one touch of brightness :, -. "
finished the gown. "'a'
Batik silks, designed for ,nO,.
wear, are combined with plain SIN y.
matching shade, sans sleeves " y.
course, the long batlk oyerhlonss
plainly banded and caught looss,'
at the hip in few straight pn,bs.s
The skirt. following the design Of III.
blouse, has the plain band at tho ha, Wv
tom and up the sides, borderips :.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
Sell Direct to Consumer,
Most Profitable Method

Selling direct to the consumer Is
generally considered the most profit
able method Of disposing of high
grade goods, for the charges Of mid
dlemen are eliminated. The producer
is often so situated that he can build
up a retail trade among the families
of neIghboring city or village. de-
livering his goods direct to the Gus
toner once or twice a week. or Oftener
II desirable. In this way he can
usually secure substantial increase
over prices paid in the open market.
This Is especially true IN the case Of
strictly fresh eggs. It II also often
possible to secure customers In q city
that IL within reasonable shipping dis
lance. expressing to them a stated
amount Of eggs and dressed poultry
at regular intervals (once or twice q
weekly. Hotels, restaurants. and
clubs are good customers, which can
be supplied In this way by contract.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
Pure Strain Selections
of Potatoes Win Favor

According to reports received by tho
United States Department of Agricul.
ture. tests made in New York state
under the supervision Of Cornell uni
verslty show that pure-strain selec
lions Of potatoes are much superior
to those ordinarily grown by farmers
In that section. The pIre-strain Sc
lections were developed from Z single
tuber and were subjected to a two
year commercial test on several farms
where they were grown side by side
with the farmers own selection. The
average Of all the tests for the two
years showed an advantage Of 4s bush.
els to the acre In favor Of the pure
strain over the ordinary kinds grown
on these farms. All the soil and cul-
tural conditions were the same on
each farm for the pure strain and
the others.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
Roaming Turkeys Devo,r
Many Harmful Insects

After the turkeys begin to roam.
widely. complaints may he expected
from neighhors in regard TO damage
to be Indifferent to the trcspassing Of
his birds. hut It Is fact. neverthe-
less. that such losses are rarely se-
rious. Turkeys care little. apparently,
for most kinds OF growing or ripenlng
grain and d" not like TO pass through
standing grain. n IL the belief Of
careful observers that the good they
do In destroying insects vastly tx.
cccds the toll they take.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-23
Boys Pig Clubs Growing
in Popularity in West

When the Colorado club boys pix
grows into fat hog he finds good
market at the Western National Live
Stock show. Beginning with 1921, the
exhibiting and sale Of fat hogs fed by
club boys following the methods ad-
vocated by extension workers and
shipped comparatively in carload lots.
has been one Of the features Of this
show. Last year four carloads were
exhibited by these young stockmen. &C.
cording to reports to the United States
Department Of Agriculture. and later
auctIoned of. Two carlosds Of straight
Duroc-Jerseys. one car Of Poland
Chlnns. and one car Of mixed Poland.
Chinns and Durocs were included. The
carload receiving first prize sold for
the highest price paid for any carload
in the entire show and the other three
brought top prices.