davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
Ell domingo Is se.....
(continuaci6n de la ira. pag- }

.nue faltan por ~constituirse deinitiva-
mente en- algunas poblaciones y discu
tir Ia question referente a la celebra-
c on de la primora Convention General
de di ha agrupacion po itica para II
selection de los candidates que han de
ir al ticket electoral para ocupar los
cargos representatives insulares.
En- algunas poblaciones de la isla,
en- RIO Grande por ejempIo, Sc ha he
cho casi impossible que ambos grupos
lleguen I'm acuerdo en- la formation
del Comit6 Local es muy SECURE que
.el Director.o, auns en- contra de 10 que
ha sido Ia practica de dicho organis-
mo hasta el presente, Sc yea compalido
a actuar de manera decisiva para con-
Se8pir Qpe no Sc entorpezca la marcha
4 la a-rupacion por estas disparida-
des surgidas en- algunos pueblos.
En- la expresada pr6xima reunion
del Directorio Sc adoptara ell acuerdo
de convocar para la pr.mera Conven-
cion General de Ia Alianza, la cual ha
de celebrarse, segtn Sc nos ha infor-
mado ALA para Ell 25 del corriente
mes.
De acuerdo con las disposiciones re-
glamentarias de esta agrupacion la
Convention General estara integrada
por los dos compromisarios de cada
pueblo por los miembros del Direc-
torio.
La Convention estara formada por
cerca de dosc,entos repr1 1sentantes dc
toda la isla, como hasta la fecha NJ
ha sido designado Ell d6cimoQu!nto del
Directorio, habra exactamente igual
numero de unionistas republicancs,
" sera esta la primera vez, en- nuestra
historic, quo en- una Asamblea deibe-
rante hay igual n1mero de representan
tes de dos partidos diferentes discutien
do importantes cuestiones sin q. exista
Ell tenor de que puedan surgir des.
avsnencias j r pturas
con antericridad Ia celebration de
esta Convention General procedera
designar dos compromisarios, uno de
cada p1rtido en- Ia Alianza, que s:ran
los que han de formar Ia Convention
General y las Corvenciones de los Dis
tritos Representatives y Senatoriales
Ell objeto principal de la Convention
ser3 Ell de dCsignar ell Candidate para
Conisionado Residente los Senado-
res Representatives. at-large que han
de ir al ticket por IL partidos de la
Alianza, asi como Ede aprobar la
polit-ca que la de segu.rse en- la cam
paiia electoral, la cual sera fcrmalmen
te iniciada inmediatameYlte despues de
la Convention. lanzando al pals no
solamente los nombres de los candida
tos sino ell Programa de Gobierno que
Sc prometera cumplir por esta agrupa-
c on de obtener laj confanza y Ell en-
doso dell eIectorado de la isla.
Para la fccha en- que Sc celebre la
Convention va estara en- la isla, Ell Co
mis:onado Residente, sr cordova Da-
via, quien tomara seguramente parte
activa Ell a importante acto, aun cuan
do. ell ilustre polittco, hasta la fecha
no ha erlitido philharmonic opinion
alguna respecto de este nuevo cambio
que Sc ha operado en- la politica del
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
HABLE INGLEs EN- is MINUTOS

p din pore sct p escrbr h.
lies con ny y
uOssu uure q nterm ante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROM 4

Hotel especial para familias via.
jeros. Situado en- la parte mas cen
trica de Ia ciudad. Proporciona eI ri.e
jor servicio a precios moderados.
Allen SO. San Juan, P. r.
TelefOnO 276. p. @. Box E7s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
BALEARE.sS:

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca.
fe. Colmado Restaurant. Ell meior
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexO al Hotel.
PEDRO ORpL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
AL.C.AZAR
CARIBE

Situado en- el corazon de la cindad
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos mcderlos. Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnfficas habita-
clones con bano privado y efectos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fami-
has viajantes. P1ecios moderados.
Telefonos 484 Y 1909. P. o. Box 826
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
e. TIBIDABO
81 Viene Ponce yisite este acre
ditado Restaurant en- donde 90
sirVen las mas seIectas comidas.
LEON { ISABEL ST.
CENTRAL.

Edlticio construido expressmente para
dotei Modernanente equipado, con
AScensor, Habltac ones con baGo. Tele-
fono, ilmbres, BarbeIia y cuanto re-
4uIere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Oeade $1.0O 2.50. Oesde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto 81 90
SAN lOSE No. I2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
Dwante Is ailos.......

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07
II @ TEL L {; S !
Hotel BelgIca

Habitaciones frescas, conidas
excelentes. Situato en- vale vi.
LA No. 3 ell sitio mas c6ntrioo de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-07

Josefa Corbera viuda dc Lopez,
Peticionaria
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Returning to Springfield

Aug. G.. Erickson, large stockhol-
der of the Springfield Advance-Press,
according to an announcement, will
return to Springfield and again be
actively connected with that paper.
It will be remembered that Attor-
ney Erickson removed to st. Cloud
several years ago, and opened law
office. Recently the announcement
went out that he would remove from
st. Cloud to Minneapolis, where he
would make arrangements for the
launching of a magazine, termed the
Minnesota Public Opinion. One issue
was received by the subscribers.
Mr.. Erickson's announcement states
that ''the writer has decided to re-
turn to Springfield and again take up
the duties of editor of the Advance
Press, in which paper he has been
interested for ten years" The an
nouncement further states, after
careful consideration we came to the
conclusion that the publication ofSa
well established and successful coun-
try weekly is more to our liking and
not fraught with the uncertainties
and financial hazards of a new under
taking"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Methodist Bishop
Defends fIapper
SHORT SKIRTS, BOB HAIR, "BA-
MANA" SONGS BETTER THAN
OLD WAYS, SAYS HUGHES.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Bobbed hair,
short skirts and songs like Eyes, We
Have No Bananas" were defended
against banged hair, hoop skirts and
Pharaoh on the Fence, Little Moses
in the Pool" by Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in an address at a reception
rendered him and Mrs. Hughes last
night.
"We criticise their hair, their skin,
their stockings, their shoes, their
skirts, their cosmetics and their man
ners," said Bishop Hughes, speaking
of modern young people. Il suppose
when you middleaged people were
young, to hear some of you talk, you
would think you were gentle little
angels sitting around on sofas with
your hands folded on your laps.
eve never had finer set of young
people in the Methodist church than
we have today. More than 10000 of
them attended Institutes this sum-
mer, and Sc per cent of the number
listened with attention to serious lee
lures.
"Don't you remember when the
young people used to bang their hair
let it fall all over the forehead :?
AS between banged hair and bobbed
hair, l take the bobbed variety.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Minnesota Man
Gained 30 lbs.
Dwyer Was In Bad Con-
ditiOn Following At
tack Of Pneumonia.

my father has given me some
pretty good advice but none better
than when he told me to take Tan
lac" declared John w. Dwyer, 1O2
First St., S. E., Faribault, Mimi, re-
Gently.
Several months ago, pneumonia
had me fiat of my back five weeks
and left my whole system out OF
whack. My stomach and nerves were
all upset, headaches and dizziness
bothered me continually, and my bones
were so sore 1 could hardly bear to
touch any part of my body.
81 was way under-weight, couldn't
sleep right and had no appetite so it
looked like I could never build my
self up out of that weak, rundown
condition. But Tanlac started me to
eating and sleeping right away,
knocked out all my troubles, and on
five bottles have picked up 80 pounds
and feel as good as I ever did in my
life. Tanlac is a sure winner"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recommend
ed by the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Trip to California
Spoiled by Sheriff

Sheriff Charles Norman of st. Peter
went out to the farm home of George
Neuman, residing 2 miles east of
CORTLAND, and seized 100 gallons OF
moonshine, three complete stills, 25
gallons of mash and other equipment,
Friday last. Neuman was arrested
and taken to Jail at st. Peter. At a
hearing before the justice Neuman
pleaded guilty to a charge of manu-
featuring liquor and was bound over
to the grand jury. He was released
upon furnishing $500 bail and re-
turned to his home in order to finish
up his blowing before the fall term
of court.
When the man was asked why he
had such large supply of liquor on
hand he replied that he intended to
take trip to California with the
shipment but now his trip would have
to wait. He claimed the stock was
worth at least 81 800.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

Remember those balloon skirts !?
When two women met on the side
walk one had to step off to let the
other pass. AS between the old hoop
skirt and the present styles, give me
the short skirts of today.
II have heard it stated that the
song, Yes, We Have No Bananas,
was sign of degeneracy of the times.
But what were you singing, you pious
old steward and you staid old church
trustee, when you were young? You
were singing:
Pharaoh's daughter on the bank,
Little Moses in the pool;
She fished him out with telegraph
pole,
And sent him off to school.
"Now let us be fair. AS between
taking sacred characters out of the
Bible and making hilarious songs
about them, and the song, Yes, We
Have No Banana / prefer the
bananas"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
Praise Mrs. Schall

There is a woman in Minnesota who
is desez>:ng of every voters love and
admiration. That woman is Mrs.
Thomas Schall, the wife of Congress
man Thos. Schall, who is stone blind.
She is his eyes; wherever he goes she
must lead the way. She has been his
constant companion, his inspiration,
his. eyes. She has sacrificed a home
life and the happy pleasures that go
with it. for the principles which her
husband stands for and which she be-
lieves in with all her heart. She has
seen the family bank account dwindle
to nothing in the fight she and her
husband are making for these prin-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

A group of Armenians plan to
erect funicular railway up the slopes
of Mount Ararat, the mighty snow
clad summit of which at an altitude
of 17,055 feet marks the dividing line
between Armenia, Turkey and Persia.
They plan to make it sort of "Pike's
Peak" pleasure resort and will charge
a small fee for making the ascent to
the summit from which an excellent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

ciples, yet she carries on with all the
vim and vigor that she is capable of.
Would that there were more women
like Mrs. Schall. She is one in ten
million and we hope for her sake that
her blind husband, of whom Theodore
Roosevelt said, II am for Tom Schall
with all my heart and SOUL" is elected
to the senatorship overwhelmingly
Murray County Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08
REPORT OF REDWOOD FALLS cow TESTING ASSOCIATION

following
hh have produced than 40 pounds of bu during the period
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-10-08

view can be had of the entire eau
casus region.
Try our WANT AID Column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Turf Diggers Will
Battle on Country
Club Course Saturday

When the Turf DiggerS" tee off
at the Augusta Country Club on
Saturday afternoon the battle royal
will be under way and there will be
no quarter shown by either the mar
auders of Captain Bill Boothby's
team, nor the club weilders of Cap
tain John Gould's organization. This
event for the turf diggers" is an
annual affair on the course of the
A. c. c. and it is always one of the
most thoroughly enjoyable of the en-
tire season.
The play will start at O'Clock
and present indications are that
practically every man in the club
will be on the spot to battle for the
colors of the Boothbyites or the
Gouldsmen. Thei tournament COM
mictee announced last night that
following the afternoons maneuvres
on the links. there will be a bang
up good banquet in the club house,
with an orchestra on hand to dis
pense the sweet harmony through
out the table session.
Charlie Bond also let it out that
the tournament committee of which
he is the chairman with H. H.
Pierce. Jr., and w. S. Viles, as CO.
conspirators, will award mystery
prizes on the strength of the after
moons showing. There is also 60
ing to be a measure of glory for the
victorious team members. A plague
with the names of the PLAYERS grav-
ZEN thereon will be presented to the
club and will be given a prominent
place in the trophy room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
RowdOin Star May
Lose Eyesight-Ball
Smashes Glasses

Lewiston, Aug. 1l.-Stanley Red
Robinson. we'll known Bowdon col.
lege football and baseball star, son
of ArChdcaCon Robinson of * Hor.
ton street, Lewiston. may lose the
sight of his LETT eve as the result
of an injury received "Wednesday
evening, when 4 baseball struck his
glasses as he was pitching 10 hatters
at the Lewiston Athletic Park, pre-.
vious to the r. T.-Outlaw same
Small particles of glass entered the
eye, and also he was operated on at
the 81. Mary's hospital a few mo.
ments after the accident 10y DIR. VII.
liam Charters, il was feared Thurs.
day morning that he would lose the
sight OF the eye. "Only time will
tell" was the way officials at the
hospital would report this condition
A youth, one of the many allow.
ed to run riot in the playing field
before the game. picked up a stray
baseball and tossed 1t in the gen.
cral direction OF the diamond Rob.
inson received il square in the cf.
eye glass. fragments cutting deep
wound over the eye ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
POLO And WOODS
TO FIGHT FIRST
NIGHT OF FAIR
Especial to the Kennebec Journal,

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Aug. IA contract
was signed today by officials of the
Central Maine Fair and matchmaker
Charlie Leclair of this city for the
bout between Eddie Polo of Water
vile and Wee Willie Woods of Bos-
ton. to be staged on the night Of
August % as part of the program
for the first day of the fair.
These two boys are classed as two
Of the best f1yweights in New Eng
land and judging from the sale of
the tickets already most of the fight
fans agree that it is going to be the
biggest thing in the fight line in
Maine this year.
Joe McFadden and Johnny McIn-
tire will clash in the semi-finals and
this would be considered good
enough for the main show by many
promoters. Johnny is not the coll
ored McIntire, by the ~way,-but he
halls from New Brunswick where he
has just had nice workout with
George Fifleld of Toronto. McFad-
den is training hard for the battle
at Lewiston.
Woods is polishing up at a train
ing camp near Wampesit just OUT
side of Lowell, while. Eddie is doing
some preliminary work with several
likely sparring partners somewhere
near Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
TRAP shooters
WILL CLASH today
At COUNTRY CLUB

The 1924 annual clay target cham
pionship will open today at the Au-
,gusta Country Club with profession
ais and amateurs from all parts of
the state taking part. The tourna
ment will hold for two days, the
events today being:
100 Single Targets
Event No. /. Is targets. Entrance
Event No, 2, % targets Entrance
$500, $4,000 added.
Event No. 3. % targets. Entrance
$500, $1,000 added.
Event No. 4. % targets. Entrance
$500. $1,000 added.
In addition to cash money, three
handsome merchandise prizes will be
awarded to winners in each class.
Special hundred bird distant
handicap, Is to % yards, Entrance
$500
For every entry in this event the
Augusta Country Club will add soc
to the purse. Money divided in
three places-50fo to the first: 30eb
to second and 300 to third Shoot
ers will be handicapped from the
score of preceding 100 targets.
The program will begin promptly
this morning at 10 o'clock, standard
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Millionaires hit the trail ,oa,.
for another eastern trip playin- =.
Bar Harbor this afternoon and -
Gerat Works on Saturday. On Nor
day they will journey to Lewiston ~.
the third game in the series with ~.
lewiston Auburn team. ArrancS
ments are being made to send o1s,
two trolley car loads Of local fans snt
q crowd is now being solicited. tn.
electric road Will furnish a band IN,
the occasion. Those who desire y,
be members of the purity can le,r,
word at Beane & Cross Clothir.
Store. Packards Smoke Shop. Par,
ridges DruS Store. White Barrie,
Shop or at the Capito! Lunch.
There will he plenty Of hasehsY
today at Lisbon Falls when a douha
header will he played between tbs
Worumhos of that town and the GA
Town team. as the Millionaires ana
Taconnets are playing over Eas
many of the fans of the Kennels,
Valley are planning 10 make the trio
to Lisbon Falls this afternoon. Tba
first game is scheduled for p. NJ
standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15

Especial to Kennebec JourpaD
kents Hill, Me, Aug. 14-Raymond
H. Grayson, of Milford, Mass, has
been appointed Athletic Director at
the kents Hill Seminary to succeed
Harry F. Baacke, who resigned at
the end of the last school year to go
into business in Portland. Mr.. Gray
son entered the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College in September, 1919.
after a war record in the Aviation
Service. He was elected captain of
his freshman football team and was
pitcher on his freshman baseball
team, having held similar positions
on the teams of the Milford (Mass)
High School. For the next three
years he played varsity football at
halfback and end. and in his senior
year was captain of the powerful
football team that the Mass.
A2cies' turned out in 1922. He
came out for tie varsity base
ball team and was beginning to
make good as catcher when an
injury to his shoulder made it
Impossible for him to throw well.
but he was retained on the baseball
squad to assist in coaching. He has
also had very Sood experience in bas-
ketball. During his senior year he
was elected to membership in the
student college Senate and was made
member of the Adelphia. an honor
society whose members must stand
above the average in character, class
work and athletics and must have
attained distinction in at least one
of these respects. During the last
year Mr.. Grayson has been coaching
at the New Hampton Institute at
New Hampton. y. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
AUGUSTA WOMEN
DEFEAT ELM CITY
GOLFERS SCORE 14-9

The Augusta women golfers were
victorious over the Elm City group
Thursday on the Country club links.
trimming them by a score of 149.
Much interest was shown in the diff
ferent matches and there were some
exciting contests between the various
participants.
The results of the match: Mrs. C.
l.. Andrews was defeated by Mrs.
Green of Waterville, l up; Mrs. F. j.
McArdle defeated Mrs. Hayden of
Waterville. and .; Mrs. D. L. Nash
defeated Miss Helen Springfield, =
and /; Miss Dorothy Niles lost to
Mrs. William Brown, 5 and 8; Miss
Doris Taylor lost to Miss Herring.
and 8; Mrs. H. H. Pierce, Jr, won
from Mrs. Wardwell up; Mrs. F.
C. Tyson won from Mrs. Stobie and
2; Mrs. C. E. Quincy lost OF Mrs.
Blake l up.
Miss l.. Taylor lost to Mrs. Meaks
. up; Mrs. NJ. z. Sawtelle won from
Mrs. Arnold, + and >; Mrs. II. H.
Jierce, Sr., won from Mrs Mccarthy
, and i; Mrs. ]. H. Bridge lost to
Mrs. Cook l up; Miss Dorothy Hill
won from Mrs. Erin and /; Mrs.
w. E. Sanborn won from Mrs. Rey-
nolds l up; Mrs. H. S. Woodman lost
to Miss Kelley. up; Mrs. C. P. kins-
man won from Mrs. Ris!ey, and ,;
Miss c. E. Kelly won from Mrs. Alb
bolt, and / Miss NJ. S. Haynes won
from Mrs. Larsen and 4 Miss j..
Purington won from Mrs. Lander
l up; Miss Katherine Hill won from
Mrs. West and /; Miss Katherine
Wyman lost to Miss Eastman / up;
Miss Grace Whitney won from Miss
Moore. and 5; Miss Dorothy Wy
man lost to Miss Brown 1up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-15
Firpo Signs Formal
Contract for Battle
With Harry Wills

New York, Aug. 14-Luis Angel
Firpo forsook his training camp at
Saratoga today to visit Tex Richard
promoter for his battle with Harry
Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres Sep
TENDER IL. At the same time the
Argentine disposed of his share of
the motion picture rights to Rick
ard for an amount understood to
have been $1,000.
Richard and Firpo previously J
agreed on all cSSeiIIlaiS of their con-
tract but final details were cleared
up today during a conference of
several hours III Madison Square
Garden where the presence of the
big South American attracted a
crowd OF several hundred persons.
No details of the contract were dis
closed by Richard but it was under
stood Eirpos end will be for thirty
seven and a half percent of the
gate" While Wills is to receive
~ IL ...
Declaring himself better equipped
both mentally and physically for his
fight with Wills than III was a year
ago for his title match with Jack
Dempsey, the wild Bulls" appear
ance bore out his statement He tip
ped the scales at DO pounds hut
said he expected to weigh about us
when he enters the ring against the
negro. He weighed about 216 for
his fights with Willard and Demp-
sey last season.
Firpo is not only confident of vic
tory over Wills but believes he will
end the bout by a knockout, not la
ter. he asserts, than the seventh or
eighth round. Nevertheless the
Argentine's rigorous training pro-
gram for the next month indicates
he is not Understanding his dusky
opponent.
Firpo discussed sparring partners
with Frank Flournoy. Richards
matchmaker and as a result several
viii be added in the near future, in
Guiding BARLEY Madden. Irish
SHOCK A bsorber" who went fifteen
rounds with Wills last spring and
recently STAYED the limit with Jack
Renault. although badly beaten
both times. Joe Stoessel, former
amateur champion; Jack Thompson,
and John Lester Johnson, negro
boxer, are likely to be added to the
Firpo camp.