davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A PAIR OF LIGHT GREY kid gauntlet gloves Glacier High way. Reward. Phone 336, Esther Muir.
 LOST-BROWN LEATHER PURSE. Please return to Empire. Reward. LOST ON GLACIER HIGHWAY, Luger Pistol and Holder. Finder notify Barney Rosselle and claim reward.
 FOUND - BUNCH OF KEYS ON ..i ne,ld Grnalz Iro ,i.1,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE--NO. 5, L. c. SMITH Typewriter. P. o. Box No. 29s, City. Or Phone No. 3S9.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
GETS TWO GIANTS
Pittsneld Team Strengthened B, Couple. of McGraw's TMirIers

Earl Webb of the Giants, right handler flor whom the world cham pions paid $500, will pitch for tn, Pittsfeld club of the Eastern league this seat son. Webb has been obtained under optional agreement and will re. port to the Hillies in time for the opening contest with Worcester on April 25.
 Another pitcher, named Haman, who went South with the Giants this spring. will also play with Pittsfield following a conference in Boston yes- terd'iy between Manager McGraw and Manager Art Wilson of the Pittsfield clubt who was member of the Giants for five years Haman is also a right harder.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
What to Eat and Why Making Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet
Carbohydrates make up about

Carbohydrates make up about GO per cent of the average diet. They produce heat and energy. They are largely secured from the grain and vegetable starches.
 In the long, slow baking by which Grape-Nuts is produced from wheat and matted barley, the grain starches are partially pre- digested. They are changed to "dextrins" and "ma!tose"--forms of Carbohydrates 50 easy to di- gest that they form the basis of the most successful baby foods.
 Many people have digestive trouble caused by the food-starch in its original form, but Grape Nuts has been famous for a quar- ter-century for it's exceptional ease of digestion. and assimilation, and
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

it's splendid, building nourishment. It is food for strength and en- ergy, delightfully."- crisp and appe- tning, made today by the same formula which first brought this charm for taste and aid deto health to the worlds dining table. Grape Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus and the essential vitamin, so of ten lacking in modern, "refned" foods.
 Many servings of real food value in a package of this eco- nomical food. At your grocer's to- day - ready to serve with cream or milk. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder. "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co.,, Inc. Battle Creek, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
INDIANS ENTER TEAM

Philadelphia. April i9.-Memories of the days when the Carlisle Indian revived today by the receipts Of two entries for the Pennsylvania relay car- nival from Haskell institute, the In- dian school at Lawrence. Kas. It will be the first time that the Lawrence institution has been represented in an eastern meet. Elkins. n full blooded Indian of the Caddo tribe. and Kipp, a Blackfoot. are the men who will wear the Haskell colors.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
S25 STAKES IN BIG MATCH THIS EVENING
Anderson t. Bowl Former State Champ in Special Exhibition

The Bowlerdromes of Meriden, who defeated New Britain three straight Monday night, will meet the locals in another state league match at the Rogers' alleys tonight at o'clock. The Silver City boys arc strength ened by the advent of Fred Teller. former state champion and following the regular match Anderson of New Britain will bowl Teller In a special match for purse of twenty-fIve gold dollars.
 Last night the Universal league had some good games the Cutters dropping a couple to the Aluminium Wares; the Pocket Knives nicking the Washing Machines for two; the Vac uums getting but one out of three from the Hardwares and the Electric Ranges sizzling tho Usns three straight. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
'ons out when winning run l.. Na. ts.N l.. fsl

cone out when winning run was scored,
 sBatted for Faber In Ah,
 zBatted for uhis In sth.
 Chicago ,.,,......,,,,,,,,, 600 0I0 0a0-.6 Cleveland ...,.,,,.,.,...,, 00i i20 00s--s
 Two base hits, kamm Hooper 2, Speaker 2. J, WsmbhGanss. stolen bases, WambH- ganss. |. sewell; sacrifice. Johnaoni double plays. conlins. Johnson and sheeiy. o'Seill and GuIsto, left on bases Chicago \, Cleye. land ii:~bases on balls, of Faber 2, off Mack { in l Is innings of covelsskie 10 In ' i.s innings on uhie i In 2-a innings, off Boone l in 1 inning. struck out ny Fla. Der {. by Mack l. by coveleskle 2. by Boone Il; wild pitch. Chls; passed bali sohalk; winning pitcher. Boone; losing pitehsri Mack; umpires. Hldsbrand, Moriarity and Rowlapd. time. s.s0.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Two hsss hits McMsnus ", Collins Hellmann, wlliamsi eaerihees, nAnfor,h, cutshaw. Fothergiil ai left on bases pe' troit 10, St. Louis I; bases op balls, of W, Collins. {. of nanforth 1, of Wright |; struck out, by W. Collins 1, by panforth 1, by Francis ., by Wright :, by Root I; hits. on shooker ( in 1 Inning on Danforth in 5 innings, on Wright in 2 inninss, on Root none in inning. of Collins 5 in ! e.s innings. off Francis ( in $ i.3 in- nings. hit by pitcher, by W. Collins tRoh' ettson, Tohin), by Danforth Blue Pratt) 1; winning pitcher, franolsi losing pitcher, psnforth; umpires plneen and ormsby; time. s;30,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Indians 6. White Sox 5

Cleveland, O., April 1s.--One of tne largest opening day crowds that ever witnessed an American league game here saw Cleveland make ninth in. ming rally and defeat Chicago, to yesterday. After Chicago had gone into the lead, 5 to 4, in the eighth inning. Wamby led off the ninth with a double. Speaker fouled out, but Guisto walked and S,imma and Se- we'll singled, two runs scoring.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
s p aking of Sports

I
 It doesn't necessarily follow that q man ia dumb just because the only squash he knows Is a vegetable. Wow From the way tho big fel- lows start or 1t would appear that the season is to be hot one, base ballieally speaking,
 The pool enthusiasts are already going in full swing and it's hard to tell which is the honest lover of base ball and which is simply interested in the runs scored.'
 Playing the baseball pool today seems to vie with the game itself as national sport.
 It's almost time Bill Kahms and the rest of the Stanley Streeters get out in the Whiting street lot O nights and timber up with the young bloods. Which will be sign for City Box ing Commissioner Phil Bratton to ap- pear and look lem over as he did last year.
 Frank Woods and his enthusiastic quoits players, further down the street, are reported getting the kinks out of their arms.
 Johnny Darcey, crack lightweight, who meets Flores in Waterbury to- tx~Lt |, Tod infA f shape. The willy little Filipino also Is said to be in rare form.
 Will Manager Ty Cobb of Detroit hit for 400 this season, which will be his nineteenth year in the American league? Both Hpnus Wagner and Nap I.ajoie fell below fhe 300 mark in their nineteenth major league sea- son.
 Use your own judgment in answer ing. but yesterday the old boy socked out three hits in four times up and incidentally scored three runs.
 The New Haven big pin bowling team finished in 2S4th position in the recent American Bowling Congress at Milwaukee, according to the official standing released today. The New Haven team piled up total of 2,715 pins which carried with it the cash prize of but $30. Capt. Porto's 5SS in the singles netted him sS, while | Porto and Johnson got $14 for their | efforts in the two-man event Need less to state, the Connecticut repre- sentatives did not make their ex- penses.
 Frank Withrow, New Haven's first string catcher, is veteran of that memorable game staged between the Cubs and Phillies last August in which | Chicago won n hectic sugging match | by a-score of 26 to 23. The total | runs scored by the teams was 49-- the biggest score in the game of all times. Withrow succeeded Henline behind the bat late in the game and appeared at the plate three times, get ting a double and single. It requir ed three hours for the game to be played.
  practice Saturday afternoon at Wal nut Hill park. Coach Charlie Miller will be in charge of the squad. John- ny Sheehan is a candidate for the mound position. Manager March is arranging a busy season beginning with a dance for the benefit of the team Friday evening at Graham's.
 At a meeting of St. Mary's baseball club tonight at 1880 o'clock at the Tabs" hall captain will be elected.
 The team has bright prospects for the coming year with many candi. dates for places on the nine.
 Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Pittsburgh.

SHladSo .'.''......'......s VVl UlV box--i
 Two base hits, Russell, Heathcote, Grimes; three base hits, Alexander, Fri berg, home run, Kelleher. Grimm: stolen base, Statz; sacrifices. Traynor kelleher, Alexander; double plays, Boeher to Maran- vile to Grimm; MaranVille to Tierney to Grimm: left on bases. Pittsburgh 2, Chi cago 6; bases on balls. of Boehler g. struck out, by Boehler 3. by Alexander q; umpires. Sentelle and Moran; time l.3o.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
lcontinued From Preceding pags)
.Bstted for oercbger in sth.


 xBattcd for Genewich in 9th.
 New York ................. oil 216 2o0--7 Boston ............,....... 900 100 30o--t Two base hits Young, Snyder Bagwell, McInnis; three base hits. OconnelI. Gowdy; home run. Scott; stolen bases, Groh; sac. r!fccs. Snyder double plays, Groh to Ke- ly. Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; left on bases. New York 10. Boston &; base on balls. of Scott (. off Watson {. of Oeseh- ger 2. off Genewich 1: struck out. by Scott 1. by Watson 1. by oeschger 1; hits. off Scott Sin 8 innings, none out in 9th. of J. Barnes none in inning. off Watson $ in 2-3 innings off Oeschger In 3 1.3 Innings on Genewich l in innings; win hing pitcher Scott; losing pitcher Watson; umpires Elem and perr; time, 2:02.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
HARTFORD BOUTS TONIGHT

Bouts tonight in Hartford at ta the so-called House of Action" include: Joe Hall. Bridgeport. vs. Eddie Cor bett. Hartford, eight rounGs.
 Johnny Brown ys. Jimmy Pearl, six rounds.
 Al White ys. "kid' Kampie. four rounds
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
xBatted for Caveney in 9th. ypottaI for pt~a,, i,x 0tb

2Batted for Rixey in 9th. St. Louis .................. 00l 900 ill., Cincinnati ................. 900 002 00o--a
 Two base hits, Burns, Duncan, Blades 2; home run, Mann; stolen base, Fonseca; sao- rifces, Duncan, Bohne, Rixey Schultz: left on bases, St. Louis II. Cincinnati [: base on balls. Rixey ], Toney 9; struck out. by Rixey ?. by Toney s wild pitch. Toney; umpircs. Quigley and Herman; time, eo2
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Tigers .. Browns n

st. Louis, April.--With George sis- Ter on the sick list. the Browns lost the opening game Of the season to De- troit yesterday 2 to 6. The Browns used IT players, four being pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Cubs I. Pirates ?

Chicago, April 19.--Boehler weak ened in the eighth inning and Chicago pounded out six hits, including two doubles and triple broke tie score and defeated Pittsburgh. to ?, in the second game of the series
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
Cardinals I. Reds ?.

Cincinnati, April 1s.--Toney out pitched Rxey in the second game of the season here yesterday and St. Louis evened up the series by beating Cincinnati to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tContinued from proceeding page).
sl1ington Philadelpl,if

Washington ................ 100 900 00o-1 Philadelphia ,............. o20 100 00x--3
 Two base, hits Judge, Galloway, Pcckin- paugh; home run, Dykes; stolen base, S. Harris; sacrifices, Dykes, B. Harris; double plays. $. Harris to Pecknpaugh to Judge; left on bases, Washington [, Philadelphia 6; base on balls off Johnson 2, off B. liar. ris I; struck out, by Johnson 2, by B. liar ris 3; hit by pitcher, by B. Harris (S. Har- fis); umpires. Nallin and Owen: time, 1:43.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Kania and votski will do the pitch. ing honors and both have been found to be reliable men with plenty of steam and shoots. and the neces- sary staying power to win games,
 Jimmy" Donahue, the ex-gob, is out for berth. on the receiving end and Pllarski, also catcher. is on tho list of candidates,
 Xukie on first, Jackie Daly for sec- end, John Scrip the High school flash for shortstop and Howard McInerney and George Hennessey are. the in- flelders.
 The outfield will he selected from among the following: McAloon, Meehan, clynes. Kelley and Chicow- ski.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Indianapolis, April 19.--'rhe open ing game of the American association baseball league season in Indianapo- lis between Louisville and the local team today will be preceded by pa rade and various other ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Milwaukee, April 19.--Ideal weath. CT is promised for the opening bal game today between Minneapolis and Milwaukee American association teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Toledo. O.. April 1s.---The Toledo mud hens will open the American as- sociation season here today with Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN

Kansas City, Mo. April 1a.--The local team Of the American Associa- ton will meet St. Paul in the opening game ofthe baseball season this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19
30 9 IS s7 IS
M V sBatted for Jones in 9th. St. Louis.

'Batted for psnforth in sth.
 1Batted for Durst in sth.
 zBatted for Wright in sth.
 +Ran for vangilder in sth. Detroit .................... So1 o04 010--a St. Louis ................. 200 300 100---6
New Britain herald., 1923-04-19

Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros -adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
REPORTER EscOLAR
DE CAGUAs.

Ell PEQUENO CONEY ISLAND
Eneuentrase desde hace varios dias
en- esta ciudad en- la saEda para San
Juan, Ell pequeno Coney Island hacien-
do las dehcias de nuestros habitantes
Permanecera aqui once dias.
VELADA ESCOLAR:-E Ia noche
del dia % del corriente mes celebra-
ron una lucida vela5a las profe oras
de las escuelas RAFAEL CORDERo Y
RUIZ BELvIs.
La aperture del acto estuvo a car
go de la sehorita Mufioz Cuebas quien
habl6 al pdblico por espacio de vein
te minutes siendo su discurso nuy bien
comentado.
FL walls a piano y violin por la So
horita Centeno y ell joven Tirso Diaz
gnst6 mucho. Tambi6n deleitaron a Ia
concurrencia dos nifitag de cuarto gra-
do recitando un dialogo titulado ''Mi
Madre -; IN solo de violin por I'm alum
no de Ia escuela Ruiz Belvis; Y una
pIeza elecntada al piano por la simpa-
tica militia Carlita Arenas.
Despues hicieroa uso de Ia pqlabra ell
Lcdo. Don Vicente Rodriguez Ortiz
quien desarroll6 ell tema, 'Deberes de
los Padres para con Ia sociedad, sus
Hijos las Escuelas"; ell Lcdo. don
Pulio Rodriguez, quien encomi6 ell dis
curse pronunciado por la profesora Sc
forita Muioz cuebas; y e. seflor ms
pector don Bernardo Huyke quien ha-
bio acerca de la neoesidad que hav
de establecer en- las escuelas LAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
LA SUBSCRIPTION DE EEL NUN
DO" EN- FAVOR DEL JoVEN
PERFECTo CORREA

Manati, Oriente, mayo % de 1923
Sr Director de Ell MUNDo
san Juan.
Muy senor mic:
Por conducto de nuestra distinguida
amiga la Sra. Amina Ti6 de NIa!aret,
he recibido la cantidad de 1881 ,.tla..
res, importe de la suscripci6n heeha
por Ell MUNDo en- favor del jovtn
puertorriqueno sr. Perfecto correa
En- nombre del interesado en- q
mio, doy vd. las mas expresivas
gracias, asi como tambi6n todas Guam
tas personals han contribuido con sus
donativos para esta suscripci6n que
es una verdadera obra de caridad qu~
probablemente ha de dar un rssrlt9do
satisfactorio, pues debido las mucdas
actividades desarrolladas por sus sali-
SOS y las impresiones dadas por SUI 40.
gado defensor, tengo la esperangs de
cue dicho joven sr. Correa ha de ist'r
bien.
Tamb1en me es muy grato consigL1r
Ia satisfaction experimentada al ssser
que Ia mencionada recolecta AZ s&dO
hecha en- su mayorfa con la aportac15a
de humildes trabajadores.
Queda de vd. muy agradscid9 y
atento S. 8.
Pienvsnido MATTENzo.
supte. de Fab-lescisu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
DEPORTIVOS
DEsDE I'll HUDSON"
(Por MonsanD

FL resurgimiento de la novena Fila
delfia' que tantos exitos obtuvo ALA
por el 1914, ha causado verdedera sor
presa entire los amantes del deporte,
que pensaban habia pasado va a Ia his
tOria, pues desde aquellos amos ventu-
rosos para ella, Sc mantenia hacienda
ell "apagaluces" en- todos los pen
nants'.
De ella debe sentirse completamente
orgulloso un "manager" Connie Mack
quien ALA por el aho de 1920 81 NAL
no recuerdo tuvo la intenci6n de aban
donar la novena por complete.
Hoy Ia novena Sc encuentra en- mag
nifcas condiciones, pues en- ella for
man parte j6venes con mucho entu-
siasmo, dispuestos a no deiarse ARE
batar la ban1era del "pennant" y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
NOTAs DE LUQUILLo.

VELADA ESCoLAR. FL microbes dia
80, celebr6 ell quinto grado bajo la di
reccion del sefor Hernandez ayudado
por varios niflos de otros grades. una
velada lirico literaria, que por 10 bien
confeccionado del programa, la acerta-
da selection de los artistas la selec-
ia concurrencia tuvo un resonante
exito. -
A las nueve di6 comienzo ell festi-
val con una selection por la banda es-
collar que tan diestramente dirige ell Sc
nor Eleuterio Mel6ndez Despu6s los nj
nos del primero al quinto grado eie-
cutaron un precioso bailable que fu6
coronado con una saliva de aplansos.
A este sigui6 una serie de canciones
coros cantados con maestria por to-
dos los artistas, distingui6ndose entire
todos las nifias Juanita Mattos. Mag
dalena Pera2a, Paula Fuentes, Pepina
salgado Manuela Delgado, Teresa Mac
fie y Ell joven de octave grado Clorin-
do Bermudez.
De cuando en- cuando Sc veian los
artistas interrumpidos por las risas y
concentrates de los espectadores. Tai
era ell ambiente de regocijo Y bienestar
que hacian sentir los actores actri-
ces Era de notarsce la actitud adop-
tada por los pequenos comediantes en-
cada uno de los papeles desempenados.
Vienaoles tenia uno que pensar que en-
Luqullo tambien Sc siente ell amor al
arte que aqui hay tambi6n verdade-
ros Interpreters del arte esc6nico.
Hizo tambi6n las delicias del pdbli-
co, Ia sehorita Antonia Rivera. que
aunque no estaba en- el programa. fu6
ipvitada recitar una bella poesia.
No olv.daremos las felices horas que
nos hizo pasar ell quinto grado en- la
noehe del so y que nuestro APPLAUSE
seq ell esSimulo que los anime a seguir
ayudando al desarrouo Intellectual del
pueblo que les vic nacer.
Merece I'M sincere APPLAUSE Y 10 tri-
butamos calurosamente por la valiosa
ayuda en- ell 6xito de la fiesta las Sc
loras Rosita Brunet de We've. Manue-
Ia Brunet de Tudela. Gerarda Caraba-
10 de Peraza Dolores We've vida. de
Siaca.
REPORTER EsCOLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
Notas de sport

prueba de clio es que hasta ahora Sc
han mantenido en- el segundo puesto,
con una labor digna de encomio, Ell Ia
Liga Americana.
Entire los fanaticos de la novena Ell
question en- la ciudad de Filadelfia Sc
ha manifestado I'm inusitado entusias-
mo, pues en- los illtimos encuentros con
los Yankees en- aqueua ciudad, de tres
desafios Sc anotaron dos victorias. Sc
gun nuestras noticias, 1000 fanaticos
presenciaron ell primer encuentro, ha-
bi6ndose agotado todas las locahdades
las cuales fueron separadas con an
ticipaGi6n, en- esta ciudad donde Sc
creia habia muerto el deporte.
Los atletic estan llamados a obtener
innumerables triunfoa, contando como
cuentan con cinco excelentes lanzado-
res, Perkins que como catcher es
una gloria, Galloway Dykes magni
ficas segunda Y I'm cont frelders" in
en- el que figura Wild Ma
thews, un manager como Connie
Mack, merecedor de todos los elogios
por el buen acierto en- escoger sus ju-
gadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
PARA EEIGIR UN MoNUEGENTO
A UN SOLDADO ESPANOL

Sc nos suplica la insercion del ST.
guiente articulo:
A TODoS LOS EsPANoLEs RESI-
DENIES EN- PUERTO RICO
Estimados compatriotas:
Sabido es que en- el kil6metro No
227I2 en- l& carrttera que conduce
de Yauco a Guanica, estan los restos de
un soldado de una de las Companies
del battalion de la Patria No 25, que
en- cumplimiento de su deber, sucumbi6
cuando la guerra Hispano- Americana.
Habiendo tantos espaholes en- esta
Isla, no debemos de permitir (ya Que
nuestra Patria ausente no pucde hacer-
10Y, que permaaezca mas Ell ell estado
que esta. tan tristemente abandonado.
Yo espero, que todos Uds. contribn-
yam con una quota no mayor de 25
centavos para poderlo levantar en- Ia
misma orilla del camino donde descan~
sa. aunque sea una tumba, que bien
Sc 10 merece el que en- defensa de Ia
patria perdi6 la vida.
IIamo talnbi6n a todos los Ccntro5
Espanoles dc la Isla Casa de Espana,
para que habran una suscripci6n entire
todos los socios una vez recaudado,
remitirlo a Don Joaquin Diaz, de Yau-
CO, (digno espanoU, que trat5ndose de
asuntos de la madre patria, esta STEM
pre- dispuesto ocuparse de los traba-
jos necesarios hasta la termination de
esta obra.
Espero que todos contribuyais a tan
piadoso acto. Miguel Busquet.
Ponce, Junio 5 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-09
Francia y B6lgica.
Continuation de Ia pagina Z.

guardian su segundad Y ell respsto de-
tratado; la alta comision interaliada
deberia ser desaprobada y suprimida
reducida a la impotencia; Alemanis
doberia ser emancipada de 10 que ella
llama las tcabas poIiticas y economicas
del tratado; los aliados deberfan rem
d1rle Embellishments ell benefcio de la
clausula de la naci6n mas favorecida.
10 que le permitiria aproveharse de las
ruinas que ella Ia acumulado en- BeIgi-
ca Francia para asegurarse rapida-
mente Ia superioridad industrial sobre
los paises que ella devast6; la question
de las reparaciones deheria ser someti-
da, no como el tratado 10 ha previsto.
una comision ante la cual Alemania
Sc ha comprometido observar las deci-
stones, sino comisiones internaciona-
les; B6lgica Francia deberian aban-
donar sus prendas; deberian perrnane-
ccr expuestas la violencia de los
agentes del gobierno aleman. Y. en- re-
torno de todos esos sacrifcios, recibi-
rian elias, una vez mas, algunas fra
ses en- un papel. El gobierno aleman,
81 esta dispuesto a volver sobre sus
pasos, no extranara que elias rehusen
semejante transaction.
Aceptad, sefor ''charg6 d'Affaires'
las seguridades de mi alta considera-
oi6n.
(Traducido de lie Matin", de Paris)