davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

FAREGACEUTICo solicitamos uno.
Buer sueldo. Tnf6rmese inmediatamen-
ts. Farmacia San Rafael, Yauco, P. R.
5-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

Sc vENDE o ALQUILA la casa ntl-
nero 81 en- la Avenida Wilson, en- ell
Condado. Para informes: tel6fono 932
azul, santurce, o en- dicha casa. Gil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

NNAQUINAs UsADAs: -Tenemos
AVA complete surtido de maquinas de
escribir usadas reconstruidas de to.
das las marcas a precios muy especial
les. Escribanos, visitenos 0 lame por
telefono.
Finlay Machine Exchange.
Altos Ferreteria Finlay. Tel. sos, San
Juan, P. r. CT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

SOLARES al Contado Plazos muy
hherales. A un precio sumamente mo-
dico puede I'd adquirir un solar en- ell
niejor sitio de Hato Rey, parada SO, con
solo pagar de contado ell 80 por ciento
e. resto, ell 10 por ciento del costa de
IA propiedad, en- psgos semestrales. Pi-
da informes Manuel Rojas, Allen
II l 2. Tel6fono $40, San Juan. 6-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

" lDESTRUYA LAS MOsCAS CON
FLYOSAN!''.- Ell infalible {uuido
irsecticida que destruye MOSCAS,
MOSQUITOES, HoRMIGAs y demas
sabandijas. De venta en- las principales
Farmacias. 81 su Farmacia no tiene
FLYOSAN envienos este anuncio aeon
p2fiado de UN DOLLAR serviremos
un equipo compuesto de un pulyeriza-
COR una lata de lquido FLYoSAN.
Podemos enviarlo G.. o. D. Distribui-
dores generates, FERRETERIA FIN
LAY, San Juan, P. r. 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

VENDO 239,57O metros de terreno la
no en- Ia Carretera de Catafio a Guayna-
be, a menos de 1 kil6metro de Catafo,
frente a los solares de Canejo. Infoc-
mara E. Verg6s Schodor, Brau % altos
de a p. m. 6-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

r LAGOS VENDE un piano ae orques-
ia el6ctrico de mano de valor par
ticuIar. Es un Instruments dtil para
cine teatro. Informaran Gale Lola
stop A, Casa No. 225, Tel6fono 921
negro, Santurce. 4-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la caIle "Hoare", stop II.
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, seran ssrvidos inmedia~
tamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15

EN- LUNA 25 ALTOS, Sc alquila un
local independents con vista la ca
lie propio para ofcina. Informara en- Ia
mlsma. Cd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15
Sc ALoUILA en- Rafael cordero No.

Sc ALQUILA en- Rafael Cordero No.
49 "Antes Luna dos apartamentos
''sltcs" y "'bajos''. Cada uno tiene
sa1a grande, dos cuartos dormitorfo
grandes, comedor, cocina y un higieni-
CO cuarto de Bano con aqua permanen-
tie. Pueden verse durante ell dia, pues
permanecen abiertos.
Informes Miguel Sanchez, Caleta de
las Monjas No. 6, Telefono 116o "ne-
gro'', San Juan. 5-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-15
TRES BANDERAS:

"Frente la muerte ell deshono1
de una Novia' en- 7 actos y una re-
vista.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

axe cut in his knee. He has practic-
ally recovered from the wound.
On Tuesday afternoon in County
Clerk Pennock's Office, Miss Margaret
Kibsoden Of L'Anse became the wife
of Edmond Rabideau, Justice Philip
voetsch performing the ceremony.
Sheriff Charles T. Dantes and Prose
cutting Attorney Corgan were the
witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Howe re-
turned Tuesday from Midland, where
Mrs. Howe spent the winter. Mr.
Howe visited there the past two
weeks.
Prosecutor Corgan has moved his
cffice from the Lyons building to tho
Court House.
Brown sandstone is being delivered
at the Court House by Contractor
Sam Ala. The rock is being quarried
from the old Hurley quarry on the
bay shore, there being an unlimited
amount of stone of easy access.
Midos Robert returned Monday
from the Fox-Von Platten Lumber
Company's camp located on the st.
Paul railroad.
Emil King contemplates the erec-
ton Of a cottage on his lots near the
Pennock home.
Albert Lough, who has been home
the past two weeks with lines, is
able to be out again.
Francis c. Perry of Spur town
ship made his settlement with Coun-
ty Treasurer T. A. Cosgrove, his col
lection being $37,009.63, his delin-
quent returns being S5,949.82.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Alter are Wis
iting in Chicago.
Fred Guck of Calumet was bus
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
mess caller in town Wednesday.

mess caller in town Wednesday.
Thomas A. Boivin returned We'd
nesday from business visit in Mil
waukee.
Miss Genevieve Cote left yesterday
for Big Rapids where she will enter
the Ferris Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bonner last
week gave house warming in their
new home. Twenty were present, all
enjoying the evening.
Miss Nancy Picard is confined to
her home with illness. Her condition
is quite serious.
George and Matt Samarzik, who
have been quite ill, are convalescing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

attending the Normal at Marquette,
are expected today to visit over the
week end.
John N. Cote spent several days
this week in Milwaukee.
J. E. Clements was copper coun-
TRY visitor Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

FOR LE-Harley- Davidson motor
cycle will be sold reasonable. Ma
chine in good running condition. -
Postofice Box 90, Baraga, Mich.
s-2s-s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Daily Dozen

Every daysai, in every wayski, Po-
land seems to be getting Wojciech-
ljewskier and Wojciechjewskier.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
TO THE VOTERS OF LANsE

TOWNSHIP wish to announce
that ! am candidate for treasurer
Of this township on the Peoples
ticket and as I am unable to see
each voter personally, ! gratefully
solicit your vote and support at the
election. April 2~--Mary Frenette.
, 1923-08-31
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. o
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)

End Member for Chri>tiansted Town
CCanegata) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. The director of Education was
before the Municipal Committee, but we
did not get much information from him
on this matter. We know that there are
nineteen boys at the ~SchoOl-fve from
St. CrOiX and fourteen from St. Thomas;
but the question is we are spending
81. 100. Are we getting ST 100 worth Of
results? In his remarks before the
Education in referring to the school
said: This is like an old BROOM and it is
better 10 have an old broom than none
at all"
Government Secretary (Zqne) remark
ed: Mr., Vice Chairman. As | under
stand, the school at Loinster Bay was
started by St. Thomas and St. John.
Now this Municipality starts sending boys
there and if this is done it is only fair
that they provide for their main 'enance.
If it is considered best to withdraw the
boys. then the money can remain in the
Colonial Treasury. 1t is difficult to furn-
ish the information the Chairman of the
Municipal Committee desires.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Vice Chair
man. From a semi official source the
Committee got the information that the
school is not satisfactory and that the
Government had no intention of sending
any more boys there. Now we want to
get at the bottom Of the whole affair and
know just where we stand. We always
insist Ethat St. Thomas pay its share to-
wards the maintenance for persons sent
from that island to any of our i%nstitd-
tons here. this | suppose is only a means
of getting back of US and for this reason
we would like to DO what is right, though
St. Croix supported forty prisoners from
St. Thomas during the last year.
, 1923-08-31

on the ISLAND OF 81 JOnn was taken up w
GoveRor KitteIle. At the opening OF
the District Court at St. Thomas on July
5. 1921, the Director of Education, the
Director of Police and the AID for Pubic
Welfare were asked tD go to ST. John.
We left St. Thomas at Z O'Clock IN the
morning and on our arrival we wen all
over that island, and the majority OF US
were Of the opinion that the site selected
on the island Of St. John was the NEST
unsuitable place to build such an lnStl-
tuition We listed Mrs. Clen's school.
The children were taught from y to IL,
and they worked in the afternoon. IN
accommodation was very limited and the
equipment was very primitive indeed
was under the impression that the
estate was the property Of Mrs, Glen.
There seems to be too much OF a com
merc;al spirit IN the school.
do hope that this Council will vote
this money bill. and as the Honorable
2nd Member for Christiansted Town has
said, as a temporary measure. In the
meantime let us get some information
regarding the school. | heartily recon-
mend the money bill to the C0ul Gil.
2nd Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg remarked: MIR Vice
Chair1 an. We have. after all, a good
deal of information on the matter So W
per m0nth for the maintenance of a boy
in the reform School at Leinster Bay
seems high considering that an able
bodied man on this island works for
forty cents per day and gets only two
DAYS work each week which amounts to
$500 per month. The maintenance Of
these boys is high, the matter should be
investigated. Couldn't this matter be
placed under the Police and Prison De-
DartmeAt! cannot see where the De
partment Of Educa ion comes in.
lst Appointed Member Coulter re-
marked: M. Vice. Chairman. | don't
think we should bubble over which de-
partment this school should cJme under.
| understand that this lady, Mrs. Glen,
is an employee Of the Department of
Education. | do not agree with the Hon
orable 2nd Member for Christiansted
Country District Whei he compares the
WAGES Of a labprer AMI the maintenance
of one Of those boys; after all two dollars
and a half per week is no too much TO
pay for the ciCt ing, shelter and educa-
ton of an incorrigibIe boy.
lst Member for Frederiksted Town
Jact89u) remarked: MIR. Vtcl-1hairman.
For the benefit Of the Honorable LIST APP
pointaI Member | visa TO state that this
question came up in the Municipal Com
mittee, but we did not get much inform
alton on it, | don't want to hold up the
LII -, thor aooC,pt Mo orc 0OllnptiDu Olr
, 1923-08-31

WIN lIlC ICC- CIC.S tIdii . 49, - =
wish to read from Governor Kittell2's re
port for the wear 1870.
Reform School for Delinquent Boys
A small reform school for delinquent
boys, under the supervision Of Mrs. Il.
Glen, has been conducted In 81 john
for several years. Ewing accom0Ia-
tons very limited and primitive at this
institution; only a small number OF
boys can be cared for. n his Annual
RepOrtfor the fiscal yeal ending June
80, 1920, the Director Of Education
reported at some length on the serious
problem Of juvenile delinquency that
CONFRONTED lhelDeparjment of Educa
ton and the Government ~ genel"
al. During the past year TINS menace
to the community has been less III eVlt
denCe, and it is be leVed Is on the &C.
crease. There is still, however. a cry
ing need tor some suitable place, under
competent management, to wAIch
these delinquent children can be com
mitted.
and continuing the Member said. That
goes to say that the Governor at that
time considered that the Management
was not satisfactory. Those conditions
have nJt been changed since. About
four months age | visited St. John and
was asked if | couldn't do something TO
relieve the situation. .
End Member for Chri5tiansted Town
(Cancqutu): Couldn't the Honorable lst
Appointed Member who visited st. John
some time aso give some calculations p?
1st Appointed Member (CouLter) re-
marked: Mr.. Vice Chairman. | am glad
to see that this Council is Gnot Oppos-
ed to the passage lof this money
hin. didn't care to speak before
because | saw twas the intention of
the Council to pass the Bill. There
is a crying need in this island, not only
for delinquent boys but for incorrlgibIe
bovs also. There is a list nf fifteen or
sixenteen boys who come up at regular
intervals before the Juvenile Court. They
commit petty thefts, use bad language
and most OF them have Ut parents, but
guardians who ave not proper con,
troll over them. We have complaints
against these boys, but what can the
Court do ? 1t cannot send them to
prison where they will he placed with
hardened criminals. The Honorable
lat Member for Frederiksted Town wit
messed the carrying OUT of the sentences
of the Court on a few boys recently for
disturbance of the peace. l believe they
received ten lasheS each. There IS no
other place where boys could be sent but
Leinster Bay. | think it is the duty Of
No.o,Dr,,,t RI (1Nts after hose hOVS TO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

ner and came suddenly into view of the blue sparkling expanse of water, between two jagged walls of blossom -smothered sandstone.
 Thus he saw her for the second time-so Misunderstanding there all in white, radiant against the turquoise background, balancing herself in the rocking boat, and smiling welcome from under the brim of her wide hat
 Haven't we hit upon fine day?" said she cordially; and gave him her hand with simplicity and friendliness for which her stately demeanor of two days back had left him unprepared.
 She directed the loading of the boats with quiet decision.
 "Rosamond. will you please go in the first boat, with the Prince Ambassador, his elder daughter and Herr von Reulenz? Mr Varley will take Bar-Bar and Ra and the little girls. In the last boat perhaps you,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

He must see her again-must satisfy him. self that she was the marvellous beauty which she had seemed at first sight.
 He was unable to believe that this could be the lady offered to his consideration by von Reulenz az an elderly haven of refuge from his state of chronic indulgence. How could such creature like that be going begging? Why was not every prince in Flu rope in the lists for her hand?
 Von Reulenz laughed, and said it was better not to be too lavish of praise be- forehand; and she really was twenty-six- a terribly risky age for woman.
 "What has age to do with beauty like that?" cried Theobald. 'sYou don't know what you're talking about. If she were seen at Vienna she would set the place ablaze What complexion! A shade riper than mere pink and white, yet fading at throat and, chin into pure pearl! What lips for kissing! And by the gods, what eyes!"
 Old Glanzingfors, blinking behind his spectacles, was forced to conclude that the young mans heart was really touched 1; which was unfortunate, since the one who feels is always at disadvantage in driving
 As they drove to, the picnic, these thoughts troubled his excellency.
 It was understood that the affair was to be entirely without ceremony, and al fresco. The attire considered suitable by Glanzing- fors was check suit of violent pattern and huge Panama hat Won Reulenz, the prince, and his aide-de-camp, youth named Won Jolt, wore boating flannelA
 The ladies of the party consisted of tho daughter q the ambassadoA txe. hrick-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

high in Rosamonds heart. He was really handsome, in the proud, disdainful style which usually appeals to heart of the maiden. His eyelashes were long and thick shading eyes of eloquent depth. His black hair curled above a brow becomingly bronzed. He seemed born to be hero of romance.
 He had, on his side, some ado to conceal his impatience at not being received by Evadne. He was seething with the desire to look at her again. To be carried off to the palace was needless delay To find an Eng lishman there was almost an insult. What did Kilistria want with all this English? He found that none of the royal children spoke Modern with real fluency
 The queen hastened to allay his dissats- faction by telling him that Evadne had gone down to the Water Gate to see that the boats were in readiness ''We hope,' said her majesty to all the party, ''that you will enjoy walking down to the lakeside from here. We want you to see our grounds.o
 All protested their pleasure at the ar rangement, though the young ladies glanced with anxiety at their high-heeled ball-shoes.
 Theobald thought he had never in his life known people to walk so slowly. He at tached himself to the two little girls, who were glad enough to dance on ahead of him, across the wide lawns, and through lovely thickets of roses, to the top of the steep path which led down to the shore.
 Halfway down, this path turned into stairs, cut in the cliff-side. On either hand was rock-garden, ablaze with all shades of the eistus or rock-rose.s One turned cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

The visit was entirely formal, and as such, much approvedsby old Glanzingfors. None of your foul English go-as-you- please" as he felicitousy expressed himself on the way home. Theobald was so silent upon the drive back that the ambassadors hopes went down to zero. He began pointing out to the young man that the, commendable observ- ance of court etiquette had today left him no chance of anything but the most formal exchange of civilities; but that another time
 There Theobald had broken in upon him. Another time! Yes, and as soon as possible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

Fraulein Hedwig, will accompany me, with his Highness and Herr von Jott?"
 Theobald was delighted. All his good hu- nor returned as he took his seat beside Evadne, watching almost indulgently, the bestowal by Varley of his boats company. in a flood of chatter and chaff
 The two white-coated foresters swayci forward to their oars, and the third boa. started over the sunit water.
 "Oh, Prince Ra and his. sisters have go boatman with them? Are they safe?" cried Miss HedWig in surprise.
 Evadne laughed
 "They have MT. Varley, an Oxford blue,' said she. We more or less live on the water all the hot weather" She turned to Theobald. 'Do you like boating?" q like this boating" he replied promptly.
 It seemed to him far too short time be- fore they touched at the little landing stage on Isola Bella. When Hedwig and Won Jolt had been helped ashore he inquired re- gretfully-
 "Of course not if you don't want to- re- piled Evadne at once. "Row his Highness and me around the island, Misttch.'
 As they glided in the shade of the great trees, just off the northern shore, the royal children running down to the waters edge to accuse the two of making off on the sly.
 ''Geme ashore and bather' shouted Ra; ''we're all going to bathe there's just nice time before lunch. Would you like swim, Theobald? We've got everything you'll wantv'
 Evadne turned to her guest. Tt would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-15

dust colored maidens with hair curled up into the species of forehead fringe fash ionable in England in the nineties, and wearing frocks of lowered muslin and pink sashes.
 The visitors were somewhat surprised, when the lodge-keeper admitted their cars at the gates of the park, to be instructed to proceed, not to Water Gate, but on to the palace of Floremar
 There they were received by the queen herself, with her family and the English tutor.
 At first sight of Theobald. hope sprang
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
EUROPE FARMS LACK PHONES
Rural Wire Service in Its Infancy
in the Old World, Says French
Engineer.

Rural telephone service is in IT.
infancy in the large European coun
tries such as England and France,
writes Monsieur H. G. Valensi, noted
French telegraph engineer, in a recent
article in the Annales DIES Postes
Biographies ct Telephones
One-third of the French telephone
subscribers are concentrated in Paris
the writer points out. 1t is the same
for London, which in 1921 contained
$4,000 subscribers, while Great Brit
ain as whole possessed only
9S5, 964
In contrast to this situation, NJ.
Valeni points out that in the United
States more than 100000 farms pos
sess the telephone. In that country"
ne adds, there exist almost 10000
small rural cooperative telephone
companies, made up of farmers who
combine to construct line leading to
a point connecting with a telephone
central"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

COMING EVENTS

Methodist Church-The Alert Bible
class will bod a covered dish lunch.
con Tuesday at 10 o'clock with Mrs
! Hal Orland. Mr. Headley's Sunday
school class will hold a one O'Clock
luncheon at the church Tuesday ar
! ternoon.
Eastern Star-Past Matron's clut
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock with Mrs. Frank Byrns, S29
West Sixth street.
w. G. T. Injecting Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. NJ j. Stevens at
the Baptist parsonage, promptly at
o'clock. Reports will be given
from the state convention.
Methodist Church-Washingto eff
ferson division of the Woman's Home
Missionary society will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy
Wolfe. All members are urged to
be present.
Norwegian Lutheran Church-La-
dies Aid society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs Hell
land and Mrs. Luvaas will entertain.
knights Templar-M Moscow Com
mandery No. 8, meets Tuesday, No
vember 20, at 1880 Important bust
ness.
Eastern Star-Ruby Chapter No. 9,
0. E. S. will meet Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock at Masonic Temple.
All visiting members welcome
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
+ i. + + + 4. + + + + T. + f +
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. H. F. Goddard. of Palouse
spent Saturday in Moscow on shop
ping tour.
Mrs. Lola Clark of Juliaetta is &
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs
A. o. Rathbun.
Miss Mary Glendenning spent the
weekend in Spokane, visiting her
sister. Miss Ethel.
Mrs. Henry Town and children, of
Potlatch are guests at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude Town.
Misses Mammie Hodgins and Pal
ma Luvaas motored to Troy Sunday
and spent the day.
Mrs. I. S. Russell is ill at her home
with severe attack of rheumatism
Mrs. P. B. Mullikin of Troy, spent
Saturday in Moscow, having come for
medical care.
Mrs. Frank Kelly returned home
Sunday from an extended visit in
Spokane.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Darwin
Wakefield on Saturday evening to
give the senior Mr.. Wakefield a birth
lay surprise party. A splendid time
was enjoyed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
Not the Course.

A good many years ago a steamer
was sailing down a certain river, will
shrewd old Yankee captain In com
mand. Suddenly the engines stopped
and the steamer remained motionless
for several minutes. The passengers
began to talk among themselves, and
one of them, portly, pompous per-
son, advanced to the captain.
What seems to be the trouble, cap
tain?" he inquired. 'Why have we
stopped?"
"Too much fog" answered the cap
tain CURLY.
"But l can see the stars overhead
quite plainly" argued the persistent
individual.
"Mebbe We can," admitted the cap
tain grimly. But unless the oilers
bust, we amt goin' that wayl"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
CURING His Golf Trouble.

The following conversation took
place between an old Scotch profess
sional and would-be golfer. The
thought of his game
ma, yell no maxi a gowffer," he
said; we've begun over late. But it's
JUS possible if We practice hard,
vera hard, for twa-three years, We
micht--''
"Yes?" inquired the other expect
antly
"Ye MIGHT begin to haze a gimmer
that veil never ken the r-rudiments
o. the game" Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

Composer hope you like my new
opera?
Critic-Oh, it's good enough in it's
way, and / dare say it will be per-
formed after the works of Haydn,
Mozart, Beethoven and Meyerbeer are
: forgotten.
Composer elightedly)-Really?
Pearson's Weekly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms in
your children. These parasites are
the great destroyers of child life. II
you have reason to think your child
has worms. act quickly. Give the
little one a dose or two Of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot
exist where this time-tried and sue
cessful remedy is used. 1t drives out
the worms and restores the rosy hue
Of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c.
Sold by Corner Drug Store. Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-19

Father-Where's that young man
who was calling on you?
Daughter-Oh, he left in huff.
Father-A huff? A huff? They are
getting so many new cars on the mar
ket now a fellow simply can't keep
track of them.-LOndQn Answers.