davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Sc ARRIENDA una finca sembrada de
malojillo, aqua abundante casa v1-s
vienda Sc venden siete vacas recien
paridas. Carretera Guaynabo Kilome
tro 8, Jose Seigleis. 12-5
FINCA:-- Sc vende una de 20 cuer- !
das con buena casa de vivienda, luz
electrical, aqua abundante, sembrada de
malojillo, en- Ell kilometro de la ca
rretera entire Santurce y Guaynabo. Pa
ra informss, telcfono 1889, santurce.
12--7
MUEBLES A PLAzoS.- Acabarnos de
recihir un gran surtido de camas neve
ras, juegos de sala Maria Teresa
buffet, roperos etc. etc. los que vende-
mos a plazos de contado. La Joya del
Hogar, Cristo 13, San Juan. 1913
Sc ALQUILA puesto de leche. Parada
IS clio 261 Informaran ALI. 12--5
MOsTRADoREs vIDRIERA. Caobay
Robbie A. 49, 1872. co. 24'' 1850
Pie. j. D. correa, Catano, P. R.
--------.-----
sE ALQUILAN varias habitacioncs en-
la Gale del Cristo No. Is. Informaran
en- la Jcyeria Bourst. P.
ST QUIERE conner Fuculentamente y
barato, mande por su fiambrera Hotel
Florida. TelcfoI 1491. 12-9
Sc VENDEN libros de literatura, MS
toria. novelas, dictionaries, etc. en- ge-
neral bien conservados. Informes: Ho-
tel Ritzv cuarto No 6. IL
WANTED: Experienced Craftsman
for engineering work. Apply Porto
Rico Railway Light & Power Co., San
Juan.
NECEsITA1IOs Agentes de blusas con
cxperiencia y que ruedan producer mas
de Glen blusas traies semanales. Se
necesitan en- les pueblos de GUAYANI
LILA, ARROYO, NTAUNABo, YABu-
GOA, CELIA, NAGUABO, sLUQUILLU,
ToA ALTA. VEGA ALTA, ARECIBO.
AGUADA, RINCON, MOCA. D1rijanse
con referencias Morris E. storyk, Isas
bel 2da. Marina, San Juan, p r. 1918
LA MARQUESITA para telas de ian
tasia, adornos para trajes, driles, IN
gleses articulos de Ultima Novedad
para damas no hay otra. visitenos y
Sc convencera. 81
Sc ALQUILAN los altos del editicio
''Silya" en- la Gale del "Comercio',
cuyos bajos ocupa ''Aboy Vidal y Co.
Dirigirse a estes senores don Jose
F. Silva. 12-l1
SOLAR GALE Ia. AL extreme Sur de
esta Gale colinda con la Estacion Ia
Heres cerca de la Escuela, Sc ven
de un solar de 971 metros bastante
para tres casas. 3ox No. 976, San
.Tuan p r 1913
sE ALQUILAN los altos de la Casa
Gale Dos Hermanos No. so Ell sitio
mas centrico de Santurce. Informaran
Tel. s Rojo, santurce. l2-ll
Sc ALQUILA casa grande en- Mira
mar. con garage, cerca de Ia Iglesia.
Telefono No. 2o8, San Juan, P. r.
12-11
/ / ss.ss..f--F-
7 sRIusRluRI Sol ap ESQ B1 s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

Sc ALQUILA casa grande en- Mira
mar. con garage, cerca de Ia Iglesia.
Telefono No. 2os, San Juan, P. r.
12-l1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

IL sAlmea, f. mujer que entire los
orientales improvisa versos y canta,
v DANA en- pdblico. Pea. Larousse IL,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

sc ALQUILAN los altos de la Casa
Gale Dos Hermanos No. so Ell sitio
mas centrico de santurce. Informaran
Tel. Rojo, Santurce. l2-ll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

SOLAR GALE a. AL extreme Sur de
esta Gale colinda con la Estacion Ia
Heres Y cerca de la Escuela, Sc ven
de un solar de 971 metros, bastante
para tres casas. 3ox No. 976, san
Juan, P. R. 12-l8
, 1923-05-05

Rev. Edwin e. Preston. Minister.
Sabbath school. $50 n. m. The at
tendance is increasing steadily and
we have a good staff Of faithful
workers. ParentsI Why not AXE your
children off the street on Sunday
morning and get them started on the
right track in Sunday SCHOOL, This
is their most iimpresaonabls Nc,
and what they learn now 10 what Is
going to count later on.
The public service for the formal
organization of the Kenwood Pres
byterian church Will be held Sunday
afternoon. May 6. Rev. C. a. Wilson.
d. d. OF the First Presbyterian
church will be the presiding minis
or. Thl. service will. mark n defin-
tie forward step in the religious life
OF the community. It sound the
"Fal in" for the Christian people of
fSenwood TO line up IN q compact
body which will be a positive force
for righteousness and a distinct chal-
lenge to evil. Indifference n apathy.
The Kenwood Presbyterian church
, 1923-05-05

Grant street bus will bring you to
he church. Morning services IL.
Church school at e:45. c.. e. Socie-
ties 6:45. Evening services 7:45. Mu-
sic you will enjoy. Tho services Sun
day will be IN tune with the coming
weeks activities. To be IN line with
the weeks thought think Of that old
home and mother. Tuesday evening
will be the old fashioned evening
with its old fashioned program. This
is for all who wish to attend and for
your friends. This social is fostered
by the ladies association. the silver
offering for their church fund. We'd
nesday evening is our church night.
We invite you to attend the devot-
iona. services at s o'clock. Class
meetings follow. An important board
meeting will be held on wednYsday
evening after the devotional period.
All members urged to be present. II
you are not registered for the third
annual state Christian Endeavor CEN
vention. get busy. 1t starts ext Fri
day. Watch the papers. We assure
YOU a hearty welcome at the First
Christian church.
, 1923-05-05
First Presbyterian

Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
Rev. Charles A. Wilson. d D.. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:45
a. m. Morning worship. II a. m;
sermon. Builders; anthem, For
All the Saints avery: solo. selected.
Mr.. Firmin. Young Peoples meeting.
Z p. m. Evening worship. s p. M:
note the change in time; sermon,
"Christ's Last Gospel Message; an
them. Softly the Silent Night"
Cvinn); colo, selected, Mr.. Black
tone. Westminster Guild. wednes-
day Mt the manse. dinner at 0 p. m.
Dinner for men of the church. We'd
nesday. $50 p. m. In the church par
lors. Big drive for the Building fund
Thursday. Every man OF the church
is requested to give Thursday to this
great work. Come to tho dinner
"wednesday and hear the plans. Ses-
sion will meet at 10:45 a. m. to re-
ceive new members. Public recep-
ton at IL o'clock. All are welcome.
, 1923-05-05

Corner OF East II and United.
The bus passes by the door. Last
Sunday was n great day for North
Casper. We shall never forget the
dedication OF our new building. As
. congregation we are indeed grateful
20 all who so ably and heartily gave
to the Building Fund and thus made
II possible for u. to dedicate our new
church free of debt.
We are glad to be able to invite
every m to worship with us in our
new church home which is n great
credit to the. city. Every department
of the church is doing very effective
work and you will find q royal well
come awaiting you.
No n will be g stranger bit once
in the services. Our Bible school is
growing rapidly. We. will organize
-four new classes Sunday with an able
with us.
We plan on doubling our enroll
ment within a month. All members
Of the Christian church are urged to
be present Sunday place their mem
berAhip with us II you have not done
SO already. The pastor will surely
appreciate this ana n church needs
you and no one can afford to be with
out n church home.
. AS n congregation we appeal to all
&. OF Gods children to come and unite
with us upon the Bible and that
alone. Why stand out and be divided
when you believe in Jesus Christ and
the Bible7 Can you not obey Him
who is head OF the church, Parents
you owe this 90 your children and
30 the community to, stand Identified
with the Church OF Christ. WIN you
not do what YOU know to be right,
Bible school. 10. a. M; Mrs" q. C.
Wright. superfntedent. Communion
and sermon. II a. m. Official board
meeting, % p. m: Christian Endeavor.
6;45 D. m. Evening services. I45
p. m. "A cordial welcome extended
20 all to worship With us.
, 1923-05-05

3o5 North Grant street. Rev. t. ].
Burweil. B. D.. minister. Bids as to
cost of construction for the new
Grace chapel are now being consid-
cred and as soon Is one is accepted
by the Building committee work will
begin. From all Indications the
Building committee has the situation
well in hand az evidenced by the
enthusiasm manifested on all sides
both among church members and
veil-wishars. The Casper Chamber of
Commerce has Eiven their endorse
ment as to Tag Day for the Building
Fund. same to be held Saturday. May
IL. You are asked to help In this
worthy cause. Grace chapel stands
for the pronunciation both by precept
and example OF ths highest Christian
ideals and principles which work for
Righteousness. And the building
stands Al the silent witness Of the
same.
Holy communion ~fn be admins.
tered al both services Sunday. In
FAINT baptism at the evening service.
euncay school at 10 n. m. Morning
worship at II n. M; sernon theme,
1.-THE Gain OF Goodness" Evening
Worship at 7:sO p. m; scrmon theme,
sYouth in Christ" You are welcome
% AL our services.
, 1923-05-05

pie invited. High school students
especially invited. New members will
be received. Sermon. 500 p. M. "A
Question That Must Be Answered"
Anthem. "Fairest Lord Jesus" Berge).
Duet. Mrs. Milne and Mr.. Arnott.
Monday. 7:so p. m. official board
meeting. Tuesday. 2:30 D. m. Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary society at
the church. Mrs. Preston. Mrs. Stear
and Mrs. @. L.. Brown win act as
hostesses. The personal pledges for
the year should be paid at this meet
ing. Wednesday. 1870 p. m. prayer
service. A stereopticon lecture. the
Modern Good Samaritan" will be
given. Friday. 1870 p. M. choir re-
hearsal. Friday and Saturday the
state convention for Christian En-
deavor will be held. The Casper
Ministerial association will hold its
monthly meeting at the Methodist
church. Monday. May 7. at 1000 a. m.
Business Of importance will be con
sidered.
, 1923-05-05

Fifteenth and Poplar streets. DR..
]. T. Hanna, minister. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. with a full house.
IL a. m. echoes from the Wyoming
Baptist state convention meeting Mt
Cheyenne this week. Luncheon nj
6 D. m. at the church followed by the
School of Missions. Musical concert.
1880 p.m.. by the quartet from the
Second Baptist church. Come and
enjoy the singing. such as our colored
people alone can render.
, 1923-05-05

Tess A. Dean. pastor; residence.
Sprague hotel. All services held at
the Elk street school corner of First
and Elk streets. Bible school. 9:45
n. =: organized with expert teachers
for all ages Worship and sermon
by the pastor. HOO e. M; subject.
''Organized for Christian Service"
Mid-week service. Wednesday at 500
p. m, al the home OF Mrs. Cooksey
at 252 South Washington street.
THE Book of Habakuk." the subject
of the Bible study conducted by the
pastor.
, 1923-05-05

Odd Fellows hall. j. NJ. Cromer,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45; Robert
Heinze. superintendent. Morning ser
mon at IL n m. Evening services a
half hour earlier. Luther league.
700 p. m. illustrated sermon-lecture
at 500 p. m. Those who have been
following the Tissot picture sermons
will find so:ie. Of his best pieces in
this sermon. Parents should come
n bring their children. You are at
home at Grace church,
, 1923-05-05
CE1Q {i[j'|I,,k


Rev. Edwin z. Preston. Minister.
Sabbath school. 2:30 p. m. Mr.. D,
NJ. Haines of the First Presbyterian
church will have charge Of tho Sab
bath school during the absence OF
the minister al Kenwood.
Evening worship, 1870 p. m. Ser
mon subject Some G bookcases"
The minister will not deal with all
our good excuses or he would not be
finished before midnight. but come
ans hear about some of them any
way. II you are newcomers in Mills
come in and get acquainted.
, 1923-05-05

stands for two characterization"
and Service" and we extend a hear
ty invitation to every evangelical be-
lever to step into the ranks and 90
something for the kingdom of God.
II You have never had very much
use for the church Tits quite likely
because you do not know very much
about II. How long Is It since you
went 10 church? Come thou with US
and we will do thee good" Those
friends who havo signified their in.
tcntion OF becoming charter mem.
bers are requested to meet with the
committee at 2:30 o'clock. The pub
lie service will at 8 o'clock.
, 1923-05-05

1908 North Durbin street. Geo.
Woodland. pastor. Sunday school. 10
n. M; George Specht. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor. e:45 p. m: topic,
"A Prayer Psalm; leader. George
Tyler. Morning service. II a. m;
text. And he believed in jehovah;
anthem. Make Things Right" Eve
ming service. 7:30 p. m; text. Eek
cept We repent; quartet. Mailed to
the Cross" You are invited to take
your place among us.
, 1923-05-05
Methodlst Eplscopal.

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis z. Carter.
pastor. Sunday school. e:45 a. IN.
Come to the mems class taught by
the pastor. Glasses for all ages.
Junior church, HOO a. m. conduct
ed by Mrs. Carter. The third ad-
dress on David Livingstone. the
Christian hero. Warren Barr will
play a violin solo. Sermon. 11:o0
n. m. Should We Build a New
Church," A unique way of appeal
will be used. No solicitation of
funds at the service. Anthem. MY
Master and My friend" Lorenz).
Anniversary of Epworth League. $40
to TOO D. m. Social hour from $50
to 700 p. m. Mrs. l.. L. Gantz and
Miss Inez Babb will be hostesses and
provide refreshments. All young PEG.
, 1923-05-05
st. Anthony's Catholic.

Corner of Seventh and Chester
streets. The Rev. Father ]. H. Null
lin. pastor; the Rev. Father Morton.
assistant. Masses on Sundays at Z.
Q and 1880 a. m. Masses during the
week at 8 a. m. Benediction Sunday
at 3 p. m.
, 1923-05-05

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL g. m. IN the
church edifce at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils up
to the age of 20 is held At $40 q. IN.
Testimonial meetings are held on
"wednesday evenings at Q O'Clock.
, 1923-05-05

Philip X. Edwards. rector. Holy
communion at 500 a. m. Church
school at 9;45 a. m. Holy communion
and rmo at HOO n. m.
, 1923-05-05

Or. J. r. Hanna, minister. Sunday
echool. $50 I'M. followed by a SER
mon by the pastor. The public is
cordially invited 10 attend these
services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Wants Liquor Returned

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 21.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-After hearing argu- ments on a motion by attorneys for Harry B. O'Connor, asking the re- turn of 415 cases of liquor seized by federal prohibition agents at the home of the defendant on November 12, last, Federal Judge F. T. Erwin reserved decision until a later date.
 Attorney F. J. Inge, for O'Connor, based his motion on the ground that the prohibition agents, who made the search, had no legal authority to do so and that there was no allegation that the liquor was for sale and that liquor seized did not correspond to that mentioned in the search war rant and further that no receipt or inventory was left with the persons from whom it was .uken.
 Assistant District Attorney Joseph w. John, representing the govern ment, maintained that a broad con. struction of the espionage act would make prohibition agent a civil of ficer, that under the very language of the prohibition act he is civil officer, and that he is qualified to make searches under the revenue act, Mir. John said that if the commits sioner of internal revenue has the right. to execute a search warrant, he has the right to appoint any one else to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
BOOTLEGGERS USE. BRIBES, IS CHARGE.
(Continued from Page one)

right and to let it alone. OShaugh- messy is charged in this indictment jointly with McEvoy, Bob Thomas and Joseph Sheppard.
 O O O
 Told To Keep Mouth shut.
 The chief of police told J. c, Pum- phrey, who was member of the po- lice force, to keep his mouth shut and to tell his wife to say nothing until November, and then to move from 216 South Jackson street after the officer reported that Mrs. Tom Brennan was violating the liquor law there, according to the charge made in one of the indictments. 1t is also alleged that O'Shaughnessy asked Humphrey during October if he had at this place that it is alleged Charles Howell. clerk of the police court and acting chief when O'Shaughnessy was out of town, made frequent visits to obtain liquor.
 Another place which indictment charges was operated by woman which the chief is charged to have told his officers to let alone was at 264 South Hamilton street. Mrs. De- lia Lynn is said to have operated this place.
 In connection with the place at the corner of Texas and Franklin streets, 'Shaughnessy is charged with con- spring with c. C. Laurendine and w. J. Hanlon.
 The chief of police, in the indict- ment charging conspiracy with Charles Medicus, is alleged to have Puckett, but to 'leave Medicus q qIDneo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
Sheriff-WantS Probe
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery, Ala. Dec. o1

A letter from Paul Lazalas, sheriff of Mobile county, requesting the a. torney general to make an investi- gation of the federal charges now pending against the sheriff, was re- ceived Friday morning by Harwell G. Davis, attorney general, who stated that he had no comment to make at the time regarding the communica- tion.
 The sheriff, in the letter refers to his arrest by the United States mar shal as the result of two indictments returned against him by the federal grand jury. The charges in the in- dictments were alleged interference with a federal officer in the dis charge of his duties and an alleged conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition laws. In regard to these charges, Sheriff Cazalas says in his letter to the attorney general.
 Both of these charges are untrue and groundless and are merely the result of bad feeling on the part of the United States district at- torneys office towards my depart ment, which bad feeling has unfor, tunately existed for some months past"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
" More Arrested

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 21.-(Speciai Leased Wire. )-Seventeen persons wore arrested today by the federal officers on charges growing out of indictments returned by the federal grand jury in the general crusade started here year ago. The total number of persons now under charges as the result of the work of the grand jury reaches well over fifty.
 Those arrested today are
 Louis Cazalas. conspiracy to vio- late the national prohibition act, bond S5,00O, signed by R, l.. Hol- combe and H. M. Cochran.
 William Schroder, alias Bill Schro- der, two charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. bond S2,000. signed by l.. T. French and William Sullivan.
 sam Powe, two charges of con- spiracy to violate the national pro- hibition act, bond 5000. signed by R. l.. Holcombe and Theresa Me Broom.
 Hamp McKeon, conspiracy to vio- late the national prohibition act. bond 1,500, signed by H. M. Cochran and Edwin Townsend.
 Charles Schreiner, two charges of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act; one charge of con- spiracy of-a section of the penal eoce pertaining to bribery, bond $6,000 signed by Joseph A. Hynde and Ad-' line Straub
 OliSe Werneth. two charges of con- spiracy to violate the national pro- hibition act, bond 5000. signed by Leo A, zieman and J. T. Denivan. Jim Conway, three charges of con- | spiracy to violate the national pro- | hibition act. bond s4,000. l Charles Bullen, two charges of l conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act, bond s6,000, signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
MEMP H|S MAY GET COTTON EXCHANGE
Choice For Headquarters Be- tween That City And New
 Orleans, Plans Show

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 21.-Con- solidated offices of the American Cotton Growers exchange will be To- lans with all indications pointing to the former, If a plan proposed today at meeting of representatives of the 14 cooperative cotton associa tions forming the exchange, is ap- proved.
 The matter will be submitted to the Cooperative Cotton association, which practically covers the entire cotton belt. At present general of fees are at Dallas and the sales offices at Atlanta. While the three- day meeting was executive and no announcement was made, it is un- derstood that the plan most favored is to consolidate these two offices here in general headquarters of the exchange. This would bring mill lions of dollars to Memphis banks annually and would make secure the position of this city s.s the south's largest inland cotton market, if not the south's largess market.
 The meeting just concluded was called to hear the report of a spe- cial committee. which was named to draft a program containing plans by which the exchange might work more effectively for the member as- sociations. J. c. Querbes, Shreve- port, La, president of the Louisiana Cooperative Cotton association, was chairman The report of this com. mittee will be submitted to the as sociations for ratification and ac- tion will be taken at the next meet ing, which will probably be about the middle of February, Carl Will Hams, Oklahoma City, president of the exchange, said tonight.
 The exchange is made up of and functions for the following bt dies: Tennessee Cooperative Cotton asso- citation, Arkansas Cooperative Cot ton association, Louisiana Co-opera- tiSs Cotton association, Mississippi Short Staple Cooperative assoeia- tion and similar organizations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Arizona and Ala bama.
 Many matters of policy were dis cussed at the meeting and favorable reDOrtS were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-22
BOyIeS Is Relieved

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 21.-(By Asso- ciated Press. s.)-United States District Attorney Aubrey Boyles. active in the investigations which led to grand jury indictments involving prominent Mo bilians. has been temporarily relieved of duty at Mobile, following his own request to the United States Attorney General Joseph w. John, assistant will take charge of the work and Special Attorney General D. M. Coon will be sent to Mobile at once to assist in the work.
 This information was contained in wire received by MT. Boyles from the Attorney General last night Mir Coon recently spent some time in Mo- bile assisting in the work of the dis trict attorneys office.
 The relief of Mir. Boyles was re- quested in a telegram sent by him several days ago, asking the Attorney General to relieve him until state charges which are now pending against him are disposed of.