davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
CON SUBMARINES E HIDRO-AvIO
MES NO HAY PoDER EUROPEO
QUE Sc ACERQUE A LAS COSTAs
AMERICANAS, AFIRMA Ell ALMI
RANTE PULLMAN.

NUEVA YORK En- contradiction
con la idea de numerosas autori1ades
militares que afirman que la defensa
del Canal de Panama debe estar res
guardad8 con canones de Is pulgadas
ell Almirante WI. Pullman, retirado
de la Armada americana, acaba de ex-
poner su tests en- la Que prueba Que
cafiones de ese cahbre son inutiles pa
ra la ,6efensa de dicho Canal.
Pullman ACADIA de hacer estas mani
festaciones en- virtud de ciertas decla-
raciones hechas por altos oficiales del
ej6rcito que han recomendado al Co
bierno la necesidad de instalar en- la
zona, especiaImente en- la isla Tobo-
ga, conones de diez seis pulgadas. La
installation de estos canones en- la isla
Toboga le costaria al Gobierno
s72, ,OCO0OO. Las autoridades que favo-
recen la installation de dichos canones
declaran que sin clos los barcos de
guerrss enenigos podrian colocarse en-
formation de combate atacar las for
tificaciones.
Pullman Ell contradiction estos pro-
yectos dice que Esta5os Unidos debe
engrosar mas su hota de pajaros del
aire submarines. Con submarines hi
dro-aviones no hay poder europeo que
Sc aproxime a nuestraz coatas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
UN NUEvo TIPO DE MUJER HA
lSIDo DEscUBIERTo EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
POR WEBB MILLER
(corresponsal de la United Press)

PARIS, JUNO 2-Un tro de beleza
femenina enteramente nuevo, superior
al perfil gr- ego y romano y mas sugss-
two que cualquiora de los desarrolla-
dos en- la raza humana, esta forma ldo
Sc en- los Esrados Unidos.
Esta opinion ha sido enitida por ell
DR.. Brestmon, conocido experto en- be-
Leza y famoso cirujano, quien ACADIA
de regresar de los Estados Unidos.
El doctor Brettmon en- una entrevis-
ia celebrada con el CorresponsaI de Ia
United Press ha manifestado Que el
cruzamiento con los tipos europeos que
son la base crisol, Ell china. la men
talidad de los americanos y la Prohi
bicion, han contribuido de una manera
eficaz en- la aparicion de I'M nuevo til
po nacional de mujer nunca vista en-
ell mundo.
FL proceso de Ia formation defi-li-
tiva del tipo durara de cincuenta a
Glen amos mas, 81 la imigraci6n CONT
MIA siendo restring:da.
En- el desarrollo de este nuevo tipo
divine de mujer la Prohibition es uno
de los factores mas importantes. Las
mujerss no pueden conservar sus caras
puras sus cuerpos con lineas perfec-
tas 81 los hombres beben alcohol.
Las caractoristicas principales del
tipo americana son:
Una bella nariz con Ia extremidad
TN POGO inclinada hacia arriba.
Complexion fina, adquirida por ell
aire los paseos continues.
Pelo negro y ojos atractivos.
"a nueva belleza americana que Sc
esta fernando sera adorada por todos
los hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

/ maestro pueblo. Solo Irianda, la abne-
gsda gloriosa patria, ha mantenido
Y seguira manteniendo en- el incendio
dc sus pasiones por una PATRIA Ii
8RE. ell estoicismo de sus sacrlfcios,
poe haber senalado en- esa JIcna de 81
fIcs una recta que seguir or la prose
custom de su soberanfa. ''LA NIUERTE
ANyEs QUE FORMULAS TRANs1TO
KTAS".
Ese no es nuestro problema. Nuesro
plobiema es avanzar, mas mas Ell
un regimen inferno que nos ponga en-
possession de nuestros destinos como uni
cos arbitros de nuestros problemas. Els
la labor de muchos amos, por was tran
a.torias que fueron siempre Ia norma
de aquel maestro inolvidable, MUNOZ,
20 debemos nj debieramos pretender
regarle a e-as nuevas generaciones ell
dolecho legitimo que tienen 40 solo de
c9nservar, sino de alcanzar mayores
rrelrogativas para nuestra Patria, y
ese estimulo que Sc llama abnegacion
y ratriotismo, dolor Y sacrifcios es una
jHsta compensation que nos exlgen pa
IA poner a prueba su entranable amor
a su pals.
De NADIA valen las abiertas uiscusio-
nes expuestas brillantemente por ese
iluatrado peri6dico, recogieudo las OPT
lCohes de autorizados politicos de va
RIGS partidos, cuando a nosocros no nos
separa nj cuestiones de principles, nj
cIestiones fundamentales. Son cuestio-
ms de orgullo, son cuestiones muy per
s3nalisimas.
La unica via que puede confundirnos
rara hacer patria Y patria libre, sin
mas prop6sitos nj enmiendas de prin-
cipios nj fundamentos de programa, son
estas tres columnss podero5as. LEAL-
'TbD, sINCERIDAD y PATRIOTS
no Despojemosnos de nuestros habitos
malos y franquiemosnos, para luego es-
tablecer principles Fundamentals cue
nos unan en- ell carifo a una sola ma
Dire necesitada de todos. PUERTO
RIUO.
E. LOPEZ CEPERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

Comisiona 7o. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

Ell EsTADo COMO sOLUCION DEFI
NITIvA. La INDEPENDENcIA como
estabuidad de una sOBERANTA PER
MANENTE. Formas transforms que
deteI1ninen un gobierno proplo, con el
control Gle las ramas ejecutivaS le-
gislativas, por eecci6n popular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05
OPORTUNIDAD

81 desea listed tener un Verda-
dero horoscope en- ell cue vera su
porvenir, conocerd a sus enenni-
COS Y sabra las personas que 10
aman, envie $1.oO y a vueIta de
eabra su porvenir.
SRA. c. M. FILOMENO
Profesora de ciencias ocultas,
Box lis, Santurce
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-05

IA GREcA. eI mejoF restaurant
de San Juan. Ietuan 21.-AdVt.
, 1923-11-15
Interesting Article
Regarding Wyoming

The last issue of the Mountain
States Monitor, the official publica-
ton Of the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co, was Of es-
pecial interest to Wyoming people,
In this issue was a very interest
ing article on wyoming and also
an insert which contained the pic
| lures of two telephone officials who
are quite we'll known in this sec
ton. These were the pictures Of
| Mr.. C. l.. Titus, state manager, Of
cheyenne, and Mr.. C. c. Harmon,
state plant superintendent, also OF
Cheyenne. Both Mr.. Titus and Mr..
Harmon are well known in Rawlins
and Carbon county and have a host
of friends here who are much pleas
ed to see them so favorably mem
! toned in the Telephon qualification.
The article regarding Wyoming is
so interesting that The Republican
is republishing same as we believe
our readers will enjoy reading it:
Wyoming has an area of 1O1. 2b0
square miles. The Laramie Plains
in the southeast, the Platte and
Cheyenne in the east. and tho Red
Desert in the southwest occupy per-
haps a third of the state; otherwise.
Wyoming is mountainous. The
general elevation exceeds 5000 feet.
Extensive regions lie above 1000
feet. The snow-covered SUBMITS OF
the higher peaks are from 1880
feet to $4,000 feet above s~ea-level.
There are glaciers in the Wind River
Mountains. The scenic portion of
the state is included in Yellowstone
Park. The streams Of Wyoming find
their a into three great river
systems-eastward through the Big
Horn and the Yellowstone to the
Missouri: southwark through the
Green into the Colorado; and west
ward through the Snake into the CO.
lumbia.
AS is to be expected in a Rocky
Mountain state. there is great min
eral wealth. There are profitable
mines Of silver and gold. Building
stone is abundant. Petroleum fields
are among the largest in the United
States. One of the greatest sourcea
OF mineral wealth Is coal. The out
put Is valued At 100000 per
year.
About one-eighth Of the state 10
, 1923-11-15

wooded. Yellow pine is the most
valuable for lumber. The black
bear. the grizzly. the wolf. fox. coy
ote, prairie dog. porcupine, antelope.
big horn, and elk are characteristic
wild animals. Sage grouse. eagles
and ousel are among the bird lifc.
The climate is rather extreme.
The air is dry and healthful but
subject to change of from one hun
dred to n hundred and fifty de-
grees between summer and winter.
The rate of annual rainfall is light.
erd rain falls usually after the first
of June. Wild grass, that cures on
the stalk. affords abundant pastur-
age the year around. Northern
Wyoming is noted for cattle and
sheep. The state ranks very high in
the size OF the wool clip. In 1907
the total output was 33,637.O0O
pounds. There were nearly $780,
900 sheep. Settlements in Wye
ming are confined chiefly to the val
leys and plains.
A considerable area of land along
The streams is fit for farming.
Enormous tracts are naturally fer
tile, save that they lack water.
About 10000 acres have heen ir-
rigated by canals and bitches lead
ing from the mountain streams The
United States geological survey es-
Inmates that there is water enough
to reach 100000 acres. The ir-
rigated acreage is increasing rapid
". Timothy. alfalfa. grain, pota-
toes, and beets are the chief crops.
The Union Pacific Railroad runs
through the southern tiers Of coun-
ties. and maintains at Cheyenne It's
largest repair shop and round house.
, 1923-11-15

The Northwestern and the Burling-
ton systems enter from the east.
and the Northern Pacific sends down
a spur to Cinnabar at the entrance
to the National Park. but there are
some sections in the interior with
out railways, where the stage coach
with its treasure box. its leaders and
picturesque driver holds its own as
in no other state in the Union.
The first white people to take any
interest in the Yellowstone region
were white trappers in search Of
fur. The first permanent settlement
was made at Fort Laramie in 1894.
This became an important trading
post under the management of the
American Fur Company. Fremont
passed through in 1912. The terri
tory was carved out of Utah. Idaho,
and Dakota by act Of Congress. July
%, 1868. Wyoming was admitted
10 the Union July 10. 1890. There
are 90 counties. State officers are
elected for a term of four years.
Women have enjoyed equal rights
from the first. The public school
system is excellent. The state uni
versity is located at Laramie. The
population is about 225,000 in
1923. Casper. with approximately
$4,000. is the largest city in the
state. Cheyenne follows with about
$4,000. then Sheridan. Laramie and
Rock Springs.
, 1923-11-15
Variety Is keynote
In "Hello Prosperity"

The following review Of the cur
rent A. b.. Marcus show, Hello
Prosperity" which is booked for
The Strand theater tomorrow APP
peared in a Denver newspaper re
Gently, and serves to indicate the
character of the big show:
without semblance of plot or
continuity. the performance is set
forth in such a way that not the
slightest mental effort is required
on the part of the audience to be
amused, Altho 1t takes nearly three
hours to present the program, there
is plenty of pep and precision in
the movement. And there is quite
A variety of movement. All in all.
he production is a better one than
the Marcus revue of last year.
The music for the most part is
breezy and tuneful. The dancing Is
a bit cumbersome in spots, but gem
orally pleasing. The emery and
costumes are colorful and there is
plenty of variety in the character Of
entertainment.
, 1923-11-15

Mr.. Leonard F1lpula LOOK MS siS-
ter. Mrs. Claude Lewis into hanna
Wednesday as she was returning TO
her home at Moore, Wyoming.
Mr.. Top Herd has been at the
Hapland ranch for several days Inc
mast week, rounding up and cutting
out some cattle.
Mr.. Jim Gabbott took in a bunch
OF cattle for the U l. and loadeo
them out from the Hanna yard.
The cattle were consigned to an
Omaha commission company, as
bu yer had been out in this locality
purchasing cattle.
Mr.. Carl Dolling. stock Inspector
for this section. spent a rev Gays
at their ranch last week.
lincoln Veitch returned from
Denver the first Of last week. LIN
coin had taken the Veitch cattle 10
the market and stayed over a Few
days to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula we're
in Elk Mountain delivering some
butter, also doing some shopping at
tho Elk Mountain Trading COM
pany.
Mr.. Harry Jones and Henry
Cheesbrough were in Elk Mountain
Saturday night to attend the dance
riyen by Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Crabb.
Mr.. John Cheesbrough has been
busy hauling some poles and timber
as far as Elk Mountain for the Lin
coin highway.
Mrs. Matt Ollikkala and daughter
Lempa. were down from the BASIN
last Thursday and brought a supply
o.. I.-- noDvy p,NofnTn arQ
Mrs. John Veitch spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lena
Hastings.
Mr.. Marcus Anderson and boys.
Mrs. John Anderson and children.
also Miss Cora Ellis were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Irene at
the East Fork tie camp last week
end.
Mr.. F.. o. Loring was a visitor
with John Veitch the last of the
week . Mr.. Loring is employed at
the Fox Park tie camp.
Mrs. Top Herd Of Elk Mountain.
spent several DAYS with Mrs. Jacob
Filpulpa last week.
Mr.. John Veitch has been riding
for horses for the past several days.
John reported that the feed was all
showed under and 1t was impossible
for the horses to obtain enough feed
to keep them alive. Old timers say
that there 10 moro SNOW for the
time Of year than they have known
Tor . great many years.
Mr.. r. T. Hansen spent several
dAyv At the East Fork tie camp
looking over business matters.
0r. Jim 0abbot vas over from
Shs U l. ranch Thursday evening to
vtei1 with Evan Veitch. .
Nj. Walter Subletts was In Elk
Mountain wednesday getting some
supplies.
Mr.. John Anderson passed thru
Milo Friday on his way to Elk
Mountain. John remained ver un-
I'll Sunday 20 Is to attend lodge
Saturday night.
Mr.. Leonard F1ipula went into
Hanna Saturday night to attend the
Armistice dance given by the ex-
soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veitch enter
talned Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hastings
Wednesday evening. The occasion
being Johns birthday.
, 1923-11-15
PARKO MEN

One dollar a day will buy a new
or used Ford car. Buy your Ford
and make an investment-not a con-
slant outlay. Frank NJ. Johnston
Motor Co. 11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

MI. c. NJ. Beatty was out from
Cheyenne the last OF the week to
look after a shipment Of cattle
which was sem to the Omaha mar
ket.
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-One sleeping room,
strictly modern. Inquire 10S w.
Pine. 9-2O-tf
Evening star., 1923-09-17

nit with the best of them, but a
thlrty-ioot putt looks the same to him
as to the veriest tyro.
The course is faster today than it
was Saturday. after a Sunday of
moderately warm weather with a
drying wind. The may make the
scores lower today. but probably not.
as the long hitters will get about the
same distance as Saturday. 1t may
make difference in the keenness of
the green's, which were unusually fast
Saturday. and may be faster TO-DAY.
In that case all the non-qualifiers
will be blaming the putter.
Gardner Is Sitting Pretty.
Bob Gardner, twice champion.
started out today, sitting pretty with
one-stroke lead on Bob Jones and
Chick Evans for the qualifying medal.
Another effort like this one of Sat
urday will very likely win for Gard
ner.
Jones and Evans are very comfort
ably in, and will have no trouble
qualifying. Gardner had "a, while
the other two had rs on Saturday
Jones, will make his supreme effort to
annex the amateur as, besides the
fact that he wants both titles in the
same year. it may be his last year of
real serious competition. He will go
into business next year, and that
doesn't help boys golf at all.
The two MackenZies had a best ball
OF 50 yesterday in the best ball COM
petition. Neither father nor son
played at tall well. although Roland
played some fine iron shots.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
GORE In THIRD ROUND
AT DUMBARTON NETS

Capt. Albert J. Gore. runner-up TO
DR.. Philip B. Hawk of Philadelphia
in the national veterans tennis cham
pionship tournament in the Quaker
city last Saturday, was to take the
court against Jack Dudley this after
noon at $50 o'clock in a third-round
match of Dumbarton clubs first
annual invitation net competition.
Other stellar racketers of the city
were listed for contests today.
A dual upset, in which Stanley Carr
was the principal figure, featured
yesterdays engagements. In a Sec
ond-round battle Carr surprised the
L. A. Cox. who ranks No. at Dunn
barton and was a tourney favorite.
Carr further surprised the gallery in
the next round by taking a 6-3, ST,
6-2 beating from A. o. White.
Today's pairings and yesterdays
summaries follow:
Pairings, 3 o'clock second reund--Besey vs..
Jennings. $3.50 o'clock third round--Gore VS..
Dudley. o'clock-Robertson VS.. Ballinger;
Hoyt vs.. winner of Bessey-Jennings match.
$50 o'ciock-Mangan vs.. Elliott; Burwell VS..
Results: Second round-spence defeated
aadd - g Ghsrsst defeated Mcpi.Imid.
e-s 90. Ballinger dafsted Haas, s-I. 6-4.
Miller defeated Foote.- 6-S. e-I White de.
EoGsnstein. S2, es. Elliott Elliott dsfestsS sfsatsS
Fl0grnsy. 81; e-2; Holt defeated Newkirk.
Io-s., Graves defeated Benton. Ss. 60.
Gore defeated Wilson. 80, T-5. Dudley de.
feated Fowler, 6-s, 81.
SO. Miller defeated Purinton By default.
White defeated Carr, 6-3, 81, 6-2.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
CHAMPION Is BEATEN
IN CUE TITLE EVENT

ST. LOUIS, September 17.-Tif
Denton of Kansas City defeated Rob-
ert l.. Cannefax of New York by a
score of so to 56 in the opening game
of the national championship tourna-
ment of the Interstate Three cushion
Billiard League yesterday.
The game, which went eighty-six
innings. was fiuctuated by deliberate
safeties, Cannefax having 10 and
Denton II.
Denton had high run of Z. while
Cannefax had a s.
In the second game Champion Lay
ton lost to Reiselt, SO to so. in eighty
four innings The champion was off
his usual brilliant form and the
Philadelphian took advantage of
every misplay. Reiselt ended the
match by a spectacular high run of s.
Layton had high run of S.
The tournament, which was post
poned from last April because Came
tax was i'll, will consist of twenty
four games. six of which will he
played in st. Louis. The other games
will be played in Kansas CITY, New
york and Philadelphia in the order
named.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
JESSE GuILFORD.
ACTION IS PROMISED
IN BERWYN SCRAPS

There'll be considerable action at
Sportland Heights Boxing Arena, Ber-
wyn, Md, next Thursday night, when
a twin attraction, involving, Andy
Bowen and Sammy FELTON, and Young
Denceo and Vincent Carbon, will be
staged.
Bowen is scheduled to go twelve
rounds with FELTON,, while Carbon and
Dencio are slated to mix 1t up for
ten rounds.
deinie Miller, matchmaker of Sport
land, thinks he has uncovered real
artist in Young Dencio, a Filipino.
who has a large number of victories
to his credit. According to Miller,
Carbon is I'm for trouble.
A pair of six-rounders have been
carded. Terry O'Day of Belfast, Ire
land. will oppose Joe Lewis of Balti-
more, while Jack Ramsay will meet
Joe Fontaine.
Young Frank Moran will hook up
with Kid Clark in the four-round
opener.
Evening star., 1923-09-17
SANDLOT GRIDDERS
ARE OUT In FORCE

Sandlot foot ball squads swarmed
the fields yesterday. Practically every
gridiron combination in the city held
workouts.
Eighteen candidates turned out for
the first practice of the Quentin Ath-
letic Club. which hopes to make a
dent in the amateur foot ball ranks
this fall. DR.. A. d. Butz is manager
of the Quentin eleven.s
Two deadly rivIas for the 1923 in
dependent foot ball title were out in
full force. The. Mercurys and the
Joe Ganey is coaching the Mercurys,
while Licaronie and Cohill are tutor
ing the Indians. Each club promises
to present formidable team.
Knickerboekers. in charge of Coach
strong. for practice. They will hold
another workout Thursday at 1880
o'clock. While the Knicks were
staging their practice. the George
light workout. Coach Billy Martin
had twenty-eight candidates on hand.
Trinity Athletic Club will hold
meeting tonight at 36th and o streets.
Games with Trinity can be arranged
Dy Calling manager 1dTl hHotlr oofV
o street.
Navajos intend to place a strong
team on the field. They will practice
every afternoon this week. A meet
ing will be held tonight at 1880 at
523 5th street southeast.
Apaches. formerly the Mohawk
PrepS. hope TO build up fast 145-
pound team. Maynard Durity is
coaching the outfit.
stiff scrimmnge was held by the
Quincy Athletic Club. 1t intends to
get the jump on its rival elevens this
season. ~
Other clubs holding workouts were
the Mackin- Athletic Club, Stanton
Juniors Lexingtons, kanawhas and
ST. Stephens. Each one boasted an
array of candidates
Evening star., 1923-09-17
G. u. IS DEALT BLOW
IN INJURY TO KING

GARRETT PARK, Nd, September II.
Georgetown varsity this morning
suffered the most severe setback of
the pre- season training period when
another examination of the dislo-
Gated knee of "Wiggy" King revealed
that the star 1ankman of the Hill
toppers must retire from practice
for several weeks at least, and with
prospects that he is done" for the
season.
While racing down the field Satur-
day afternoon under a punt Kings
knee snapped out. Immediately he
crashed to the turf. and had to be
assisted off the field.
Kings knee was severely twisted
and dtslocated at American League
Park last fall in the tilt with the
given long rest at the time. then
rejoined the squad. But the injured
member caused him repeated trouble
and he was rarely able to finish up
a game. This year 1t appeared that
he would have no further. trouble.
King is a product of Andover
Academy. where he starred in foot
ball and track. He lost little time
In winning a name for himself when
he Joined the Hilltoppers. For two
years he has worked as a running
mate for Paul Florence, giving the
Blue and Gray one of the finest sets
of ends in the east. His loss is a
distinct calamity to the Hilltoppers
The Hilltoppers suffered other cas-
ualties over the week end, but none
so serious as that of King. Ray
Haas, member of the varsity track
team and a brilliant prospect for the
backfeld, is out of uniform and con-
nned to his room with a badly
twisted ankle. Jerry Minihan. a lead
ing contender for the pivot Job, was
knocked cold yesterday afternoon and
is likely to be on the sidelines for
the greater part of the week. Eddie
Smell is slowed up as a result of
blow in the kidneys. but is able to
engage IN work outs.
The team returns to the Hilltop to-
morrow night
Evening star., 1923-09-17
TILDEN BEATS QUARTET
IN FREAK TENNIS MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
17.-William T. Tilden, I'd, who Sat
urday, for the fourth time. won the
national singles championship by de.
feating his old rival, William NJ.
Johnston. yesterday took on four
strong young players of the German
town Cricket Club, at one time, and
defeated them five. straight sets, 6-3,
7-5, S-6. 81, rs.
At the end of the long drawn out
match the champion apparently was
still fresh. His opponents were Roy
Coffin, John Beard, Rumcie Tatnali,
and Russell Robinson.
In the last set the quartet had
TildeH Ave games to nothing, with
the sixth game at 30-love in their
favor. Then the champion brought his
cannon ball service into play and,
stroking with accuracy and precision,
he won seven games in row.