davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

team s,.san Juan Athletics a que
perteneci6 Ell extinto jugador:
do suspender este desafio de base
ball que Sc celebra hoy en- esta ciudad
de san Juan por Ell tempo de dos mi
nutos dejando vacante la posicion de,
CATCHER de La novena San Juan
Athletics. durante ese tempo eievar
una oraci6n al Todopoderoso por el al
ma del malogrado jugador y adenAs en-.
War copia de esta resoluci6n a los IA.
mihares del difunto jugador ANDRES
HERNANDEZ, y otra copia Ia Hon.
comisi6n de Base Ball de Puerto Rico
San Juan, P. E., 1S de mayo de 1924.
Firmado: San Juan Athletics BASE
Ball Club,
Francisco DIAZ, Cap.
RECORD DEL cAMpEoNATo
He aqui un record detaliado de los
juegos celebrates hasta la fecha entire
los aspirantes al Galardon de Campeo-
mes del 1924.
(comprendo que es dificil tarea es-
ia y que ofrece los linotipistas gran.
des ditcultades por 10 que pedimos al
pdblico perdone algtin error). "a
MAYO A, 1924. EN- SAN JUAN
Ponce 10, S. J. A. 8. Winning pitcher,
Nero, Losing pitcher: Ganliz.
Ponce 10, s. ]. A. IL. Winning pitch
er; Chech6n, Losing pitcher: San.
EN- CAYEY
HUA1AcAo s; RIBoscH 4. winn-
ing pitcher: Angulo. Losing pitcher:
Figueroa.
HUMAcAo Q; R1BoscH S; Losing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
Dep0rtivas de FL MundO"

famoso ex-jinete uno de nnestros mas
agresivos peloteros tuvo la suerte de
castigar mas la bola ''perro" en- am
bos jnegos obteniendo dos premios que
ofreci6 "El Cielo ''--un lujoso guante
un valioso bate-para aquellos que
'jitearan'' mas en- ambos desafios.
"a ivamos, que Elsa Perro" le teme al
ssveneno,'; por ESQ esas ineas envene
nadas. 4.
WILLIAM GUzMAN AL NoETE
La 'soportunidad'' toca a las puer-
tas dol emulo de Babe Ruth.
David Driscoll del Brooklyn Natio-
nal acaba de dirigir un cable al DIR. de
Castro donde lie sugiere insinle al Lcdo.
Guzman embarque Embellishments pa
ra el Norte donde Sc le ofrecera campo
vasto para demostrar su habildad CO.
mo pelotero. Sc nos asegura que WI
lliam entrara formar parte del
Brooklyn una vez sometido entire
namiento.
Nuestro Rey de los Grandes Toleta-
zos piensa embarcar Ell jueves 20 del
corriente, y nosotros, sus admiradores,
solo podemos anhelar que un porvenlr
isonjero le sonria y que la gloria ilu-.
mine su vida de habii pelotero.
HOMEMADE DE coNDcLENc1A
Publicamos continuation copia del
In Memoriam dirigido por el San Juan
Base Bali Club los peloteros porto
rriquehos y que fu6 leido antes de dar
comienzo los desafios del pasado do
mingo en- la ocho del pr6ximo pa
sado en- Ponce.
Ell refieja ell testimonio de condolen-
cia que supieron tributar nuestros ha.
seboleros al infortunado .abuelito'
que ocupa hoy un sitio preferente en-
la sagrada mansion de los justos.
.f'sAa42a IN MEmoR1AM
PoR cUANTo: Falleci6 en- esta ciu-
dad de San Juan ell jugador de base
ball ANDRES HERNANDEZ, que per-
tenecio al club de base ball de ests
ciudad, ''San Juan Athletics.
PoE CUANTo: Ell extinto ANDRES
HERNANDEZ, ayudo y cooper6 al
desarrollo del base ball en- Puerto Rico,
por medic de sus esfuerzos personales.
POR TANTO: Resuelvase por todos
los jugadores que integran Ell Campeo-
nato Insular de Base Ball de Puerto
Rico, y especialmente los jugadores del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
MUNICIPAL DE MAU-
NABO, PUERTO RICO -
Oficina del Ccmisionado de Scrvicio
PdblicO.
Mayo 10, 1924.

oAdJ " 10, lC%t'
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de un
edificio escuela de dos salones de hor-
mig6n reforzado, cuyo presupuesto apro
bado asciende a SEIS MIL DOLARES
($6.000.). Sc admitiran en- esta ofici-,
ma hasta las 8 de La tarde del dfa 5
de JUNO de 1924. So
Todos los datos necesarios sc daran
en- la oficina del Comisionado de Ser
vicio PIiblico donde sc encuentrau de
manifesto los doeumentos que han de
regir en- ell eontrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos de
propoSiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez d6lares
($10) que seraB Teembolsados al ser
devueltos dichos dQcumentos en- el pla-
20 de veinte dfas (2O) despues de
efectuada Ia subasta.
La Junta de Subasta Sc reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones v el de adjuid1-
car el contratO bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
Manuel ORTIZ SUYA.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico de
Maunabo, Puerto Rico. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

" O1QO1 DE 0UhN1 q = ; -7--r
En- los juegos del domingo Ciqui Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

HUMAcAo s; RIBoscH 4. winn-
ing pitcher: Angulo. Losing pitcher:
Figueroa.
HUMAcAo Q; R1BoscH 5; Losing
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

pitcher, Fellito; Winning pitcher, siJo.
MAYO IL. EN- PONCE
SAN JUAN 2; PONCE o. Winning
pitcher: chechon. Losing pitcher: San.
SAN JUAN /; PONCE 2. Winning
pitcher: Nero. Losing pitcher; GAmiz.
EN- HU1dAcAo
R1Bosc1f 2; HUMAcAo 5. Winning.
pitcher: Reyes. Losing pitcher: sijo.
RIBoscH s; HUMAcAo 5. winn-
ing pitcher: sijo Losing pitcher: Fe-
llito.
MAYO 1s, 1924. EN- SAN JUAN
HUMAcAo /, San JUAN o. IL inn
ing. Winning pitcher: Camaron. Losing
pitcher: Gamiz.
{ HuMAcAo 8. SAN JUAN 10. winn
tContinna en- la ga. pagina)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
LA TOILETTE AMERICAS
GREATEST STATESMAN
BY w. T. RAWLElGH
President The w. r. Rawleigh Com
pany, Freeport, III.

have known Senator LaFollette
ever since | was a boy on the farm.
[ am thoroughly familiar with his rec
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
HONESTY BRINGS YOUNG
BOB FIRST MONEY EARNED

The first money Senator LaFollette
earned be obtained through an act or
honesty. The senator told the story
incidentally while visiting with some OF
his friends recently in Madison.
wherever | go In the Northwest
find old friends. | have hardly ever
spoken in Minnesota, Iowa or the Da-
kotas without having some one come
up to me afterward and say he or she
was from Dane county, Wisconsin
Once, when l was governor Of Wiscon-
sin, | made a speech in Peach Creek
Valley, n. D., and when it was over
an old man came up to me and said
he was Olof OsmOndSOn, who used to
live In Primrose, and asked me If re.
membered the time when he gave me
a quarter.
"The story was this:
"When | was a boy about FIVE years
old | attended a school where the
ROckhill cheese factory now stands.
One evening, while coming home with
my sister, Josie, found a pocketbook
lying In the road right In the track
made by the wheels. / took 1t home
and gave 1t to my mother The next
day when we were going home from
school, as we came around clump of
bushes at the turn we suddenly met
man with a beard who stopped us and
asked: Did either Of you children
find a pocketbOokp / was startled and
got behind my sister, who was q little
older than l was, and gave her dress
pull to make her go along. / was
afraid, and felt had done something
wrong In picking up the pocketbook.
az think this is the little boy that
found It, he said. Because just got
1t from your mother and here Is
quarter for you That quarter, l
think, is still in possession Of the fam
fly. On important occasions / would
bring it out and show it to visitors.
This North Dakota farmer was the
same one that had stopped us in the
read many years before, and needless
to say, l remembered him and the
incident too"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Saur'S Grocery
For Service and QUALITY
INTERNAL FOES MENACE

as our danger of invasion by a
foreign foe as great as our danger
from the Loebs, the Leopolds, the
Cooneys, the bandits, the condition
disclosed by the oil Investigations and
the booze hounds ?" asked Ide G. Sar-
geant, Paterson, N. j., educator, at
the convention of the National Educa-
tion association.
thousands of classes are without
teachers or properly trained teachers.
This summer at the military camps
our government will spend thousands
IN training young men for war Why
not establish great summer camps for
teachers, similar to the military
camps, where large numbers of our
best young men and women can be
brought together to give them train
ing, arouse their enthusiasm and aid
recruiting for teaching?"
Mr.: Sergeant said that the Sim
perialistic idea of organization for
American schools, as for American
business, is an importation from the
old world and has been heavy hand
leap to American progress"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17


done more to secure and maintain
true democracy and to make govern
ment more representative and respon-
stve to the Will Of the people than any
other statesman of this generation.
Senator LaFOllette possesses every
necessary qualification to make him
one of the greatest and most satisfac-
tory Presidents the people Of the Unit
ed States have ever had. His sympa-
thies are similar to LincOlns He loves
the common people and his most earn
est desire Is to be of real service to
all classes of society. He is the soul
of honor He persOnities the highest
type Of American citizenship. He has
high ideals, is interested In the prog
ress and advancement of all mankind,
and has devoted his entire life to curb
ing selfishness, correcting the evils or
government and trying to make the
United States especially, and the
world generally, a better place to
live In
He has a nationwide reputation for
absolute honesty. His record is clean,
constructive and progressive from be-
ginning to end. His long experience,
sincerity Of purpose, keen analytical
mind, sound judgment, strict adher-
ence 10 correct principles, great con
structive genius, never-failing courage
and comprehensive knowledge of our
domestic problems and international
relations unquestiOnably makes him
the best qualified man for the safe,
equitable administration Of the ma
TONS business
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Fox Bros Close Season

Fox Brothers have closed the sea-
son and returned home after having
attended most Of the leading fairs Of
the state In addition operating their
own stands they also leased tents to
fair managers and other exhibitor"
They have one Of the largest anC
best equipments on the road and en
ploy from fifty to sixty men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Bass Placed in Raccoon Cree!

Two hundred matured small-moutl
bass have been placed in Raccoon
Creek between Granville and the Six.
teenth street bridge by Game Warden
Fred Harlow, and that portion of the
stream will be closed to fisherman
until June, 1925, in order to give the
fish an opportunity to spawn This
ruling is sanctioned by law, and all
persons violating it will be prosecut-
ed and punished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17

FOR SALE-New White Oak Barrels
six hops, parafine lined, so gallon
capacity; fine for cider Price $500
each. Call at The Davis Co., Elm
wood Court Plant.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Enjoying Trip Immensely

Miss Selma Haman, formerly teach
er Of Spanish in the Newark public
schools, who is voyaging among the
South Sea Islands, writes to her par
ents that she is having the time Of
her life and enjoying every minute
of her trip.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17

ord as congress
man, as governor
for six years, and
as United States
senator for over
1S years.
During his 40
years of faithful
public service Mr..
LaFollette has not
only obtained a
more comprehen-
Stve and practical
knowledge Of our
great economic
and politi C a |
problems, but he
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Christian Science Lecture

The First Church of Christ, Scien-
tist, elsewhere announces a free
lecture on Christian Science by John
Randall Dunn, of Boston, at High
School auditorium at 8:15 o'clock this
evening. Mr.. Dunn is a member OF
the Board of Lectureship Of the
Mother Church, and a speaker Of rare
ability and power. The public is cor
diallY invited to attend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Newark Attorneys Attend Funeral

The members of the Licking County
Bar Association attended the funeral
Of the late Judge John NJ. Swartz in
a body Monday afternoon. Judge
Swartz was formerly president of the
association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Visiting Old Friends

C. j. Barber, former mayor Of
Willard, Ohio, is visiting his old New
ark friends. Charley frequently comes
back to his old home town and is al
ways welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Cemetery Office Burglarized

The office at Cedar Hill Cemetery
was entered by burglars last Friday
night, but nothing was stolen. Just
what the thieves expected to find is
not known.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-17
Local Items

If it's first-class concrete, see us
The Fred Thurner Sons Co., Phone
zoos, 243 Beech Street. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
BIG COMPANY
ENTERS INTO
NORTH DAKOTA
Buys Northern Produce Com
pany's Plant in Bismarck;
Also Takes MinOt Plant
PERSONNEL is THE SAME
Business to Continue as
Usual; Faith in Western N.
ID. Is Seen by Purchase

Armour Creameres, one of the al
lied concerns of the Armour Pack
ing Company of Chicago, toda, took
over the plants of the Northern Pro
duce Company in Bismarck and
Minot. The two plants were sold out
right to the Armour Crcameries, the
sale price not being announced.
There will be no change in the
management or personnel Of either
the Minot or Bismarck plants, it was
announced by c. p Rickrich of Chi
cago. here representing the Armour
Creamcries in the transfer.
There also will be no change in
the method of operation of the two
plants, according to the Armour rep
resentatives who. however, said that
the course in the future depended
upon circumstances of the business.
w. A. Ross of st. Paul. here to
make the transfer for the Northern
Produce Company, said the Minot
and Bismarck plants were the only
ones in the chain of the Northern
Produce Company being sold Meth
er representatives Of the Armour
Creameries nor the Northern Produce
Company woold make any extended
statement of the reasons impellinc
the sale and purchase.
Take Plant Today
The Armour Creameries took over
the plant today, cut of having been
made by auditors.
The Armour Creamcries has 25 pro-
1npp hnnSnc tbrnnnt,
states and Northwest. While the
statement is made that there is to
be no change as Il result of the sale,
local people regard the acquisition
of the two houses in western North
Dakota by concern as large as
Armours as an important factor. 1t
indicates. they believe. the faith
placed by this big Chicago house in
the development of western North
Dakota. and indicates the faith of
the concern in the development of
the creamery and produce business
in this section of the state. The
two houses in Minot and Bismarck
will be the only two Of Armour
Creameries in North Dakota. 1t is
generally believed by local business
men who learned of the change that
it presages big development in the
business here.
The Minot Northern Produce Com
pany is even larger than the Bis
marck house, modern plant having
replaced the Mnot plant last year
after it had burned.
Meat Packing Also
Whether or not Armour and Com
pany will combine the creamery bus
iness with the meat distribution bus
mess in this section is problcmatical.
1t is indicated by representatives of
the concern that this is a possibility.
Carl Nelson will continue as man
ager for the Armour Creameries. Un-
der his management the Northern
Produce Company has developed rap
idly in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
DUAL LIFE OF
PHILADELPHIA
SPOUSE SHOWN
Wife of Carpenter by Day and
Rich Bankers Bride at
Night, Is Story
is PUT UNDER ARREST

Philadelphia, Pa, April 12.--(By
the A. P.)-The wife of carpenter
in the day time and the bride of a
wealthy banker at night, Mrs. Anna
Beswick, so, today awaited hearing
on charges of forgery which, in an
alleged confession given out by the
police, she said she was forced to
commit forgery to obtain money for
blackmailers who had threatened to
expose her dual life.
Apparently neither Samuel Z. Res-
wick, with whom she said she had
Is children, nor William c. Martin,
vice president of suburban bark,
whom she declared. she had married
last February and from whom she
said she had taken at least $4,000
to pay for the blackmailers' silence,
knew of her double life. Martin mar
ried her, she said, in the belief that
She had been divorced.
Mrs. Beswick was arrested yester-
day outside the courtroom Of Judge
j. Willis Martin, whose name she is
alleged to have forged, through
which she is charged with having OBJ
tanned $4,000 from William Schuman
and Ralph Hawthorne, who had the
warrant issued for her arrest.
The two men whom Mrs. Beswick
mentioned as her blackm2ilers were
arrested on charges of extortion,
conspiracy and blackmail. Mrs.
Beswiek said they had learned of her
double life through driving her from
the modern home of her children
and their father in West Philadelphia
to the more pretentious residence of
Martin in Foxs Chase, a northern
suburb. The police learned from the
woman's first husband that she had
served six months in prison in 1917
for check forgery. Mr.. Martin ap-
peared stunned when he was sum-
moned to the district attorneys Of
flee. He told authorities Mrs. Bes-
wick had "got lot of money" from
him but that he could not say the
exact amount.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
ELKS RULER
ST0PSHERE
J. G. Mcfarland To Be Ban
quoted in Mandan Tonight

James G. Mcfarland of Watertown,
South Dakota, grand exalted ruler
Of the Elks of the United States, was
welcomed in Bismarck this morning
when Northern Pacific Train No.
carrying him and party stopped in
the city, R. B. Webb, exalted ruler
of the local lodge; Alex Rosen, the
immediate past exalted ruler; Mayor
A. P. Lenhart and score of other
Elks met Mr.. Mcfarland. Included
in the Mcfarland party was Grand
Secretary Fred Robinson and DR.. R.
A. Bolton of jamestown, district de-
putty.
The Mcfarland party stopped off
in Mandan, where the exalted ruler
was met by the band and large num-
Der of Elks wearing purple and white
colors. A reception, luncheon and
banquet at the Lewis and Clark hotel
tonight was on the program. Mr..
Mcfarland will return to, Bismarck
during the day on sightseeing trip.
Yesterday he was entertained by
jamestown Elks, and about rs Elks
from Minot, Devils Lake and Valley
City joined in>the reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
CANNOT EAT
JUST CLIMATE
North DakOtan in California
Finds Difficulties

The following extracts from let
ter written by former North Da-
kota man, who is now located in one
of the central cities of California,
clearly shows that "all is not gold
that glitters," and that the famed
climate of California is not edible:
Il got my job but surely had =
dickens >of an old time before land
ing it and believe me / needed it as
l had, just reached the point where
dollar was as big as mountain.
am one of the lucky ones for there
are thousands and thousands Of peo-
pie in California today that don t
know where their next feed is coming
from.
"A man stopped me today, who had
a tumbled down old Ford and five
children and asked me if would give
them something to eat. / took the
bunch in and fed them and they
were surely grateful and it tickled
me to- see them eat. Poor devils,
you have no idea of the conditions
out here, people are here from all
over the United States and there is
no work for them. l was down to
one of the canneries today and there
was a line Of nearly three hundred
men trying to get job, SO you can
see that people in North Dakota are
not SO bad off after all. Then to
top it off, we have the 'Hoof and
Mouth disease anu a strict quaran-
tine and if they do not control it in
the future, it is goodbye Califor-
mia. Nothing can be shipped out OF
in and it is just one hell of mess.
Hope they will lift it soon, or none
of us will have a, job.
The Arizona authorities fave just
closed all highways from California
and are even not allowing eastern
tourists to cross the line and go
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
DEMOCRATS DISAPPOINTED

Keen disappointment was register
ed by many Democratic leaders in
this section following the announce
ment that Gaius NJ. Wooledge of
Minot had issued call for Demo
cratic state convention at Fargo on
April 25. James E. Campbell of Man.
dan previously had announced his
intention to call convention IN
jamestown on April 20.
1t is known that peace negotiations
have been carried on within the last
ten days between the so-called "Mur-
phy'' and :Perry" factions in the
Democratic party. Campbell was the
state chairman elected by the Val
ley City meeting last winter to oust
Wooledge, and represents the "Mur-
ply" faction.
Judge c. j Fisk Of Minot, who was
named a delegate TO the Democratic
national convention in the recent
primary, visited Mr.. Campbell in
Mandan yesterday at (which time a
possible peace plan was discussed.
Previously. according to reports in
local circles, agreement had been
reached for one convention Of Dem
ocrats, but the hitch came as to who
should call it. Wooledge, it is said,
desired to call it, and then suggested
that a joint call be issued by himself
and Campbell. However, the execu-
tive committee headed by Campbell.
is understood to have asserted tnat
Wooledge was legally ousted anG
double call could not be issued.
Peace negotiations will continue
between the factions, although there
is held out little hope among local
Democrats for their success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
CANDIDATESIN
STATEC0NTEST
NOT NUMEROUS
Number of Announced Candi-
dates Small as erime For
Convention Is Nearing
SOME 'VACART PLACES
Independent Convention Must
Fill Many Places DemOl
cratic Schism Lamented
SOME VACANT PLACES

AS the time nears for the state
wide convention called ut jamestown
On April % to name an adminlstra-
tiOn ticket to enter the Republican
primary in June, discussion of cam
didates for various places is "con-
spicuous by its absence" One fac
tor is held to be the general assump-
tion that many of the present incum-
bents will be indorsed again. There
are. however, many places on the
ticket for candidates even though all
the incumbents were Reimbursed.
The present officials whose friends
are expected to ask Endorsement of
the convention are: Governor Ncstos,
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor j. A. Kitchen and Attorney Gem
eral George Shafer.
Offices for which candidates other
than incumbents will be named in
clude: Secretary Of State. State Au-
ditor State Treasurer, Commissioner
of Insurance. three railroad commits
sioners. 1t is generally understood
that Lieutenant Governor Frank H.
Hyland is not . candidate for relec-
ton, although he might accept if the
Endorsement were rendered.
The field of known candidates in
cludes M. w. Duffy and d. +. Shipley
for Secretary of State, John Lying
stad for treasurer, Fred Friis of
Kenmare for Commissioner of Insur-
ance, and it is generally understood
that John Steen is receptive candi-
date for the Endorsement for state
auditor.
The offices of state superintendent
and judge Of the supreme court are
regarded as separate from the poll
tical Endorsements, although the lat
ter office was included in the con-
vention call by Burleigh Spalding.
There also will be Second dis
trict convention at which q candidate
for the nomination for Congress will
be indOrsed.