davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
EN- La CoRTE DE D1STRITo
DE LOS ESTADoS UNID0S
PARA PUERTO RICO
En- ell asunto dc
Pedro Pefs Lopez,
Quebrado,
QUIEBRA NO. 437
Aviso a los acreedores sobre
Yenta biencs.
A los acreedores de Pedro Peha
Lopez, dc Caguas, P. r., en- Ell
Distrito arriba indicado, en-
quiebra:

For Ia presente Sc les avisa cue el
dia IS de septienibre de 1924. a las
2 de la tarde, en- las odcinas del Re
fierce. Rdifcio del National City Bank.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. la siguisnte
propiedad sera vendida hbre de todo
gravamen, lncluyendo embargos hi
potecas, bajo Ia direction de Francis
co I Gatell Trustee, en- pablica su.
basta de contado:
(A) Una finca rdstica compuesta de
159 cuerdas q centavos sta en- el
barrio de cahab6n de caguas, inscrita
al folio 142 del tomo "a de caguas;
CB) Una fnca r6stica sta en- Ell
barrio de Rio Cahas de Caguas. com.
puesta de 10 cuerdas mas o menos.
inscrita al folio SO vuelto del tomo 81
de Caguas.
(C) Un predio rustico sito en- el
barrio Cahsbon de Caguas de Il euer.
das 78 centavos de otra. inscrita 81
folio 127 vuelto del tomo so de Ca
guas;
CD I'm predio ristieo oOmpuestO de
10 cuerdas sito en- Ell barrio cahab6n
de Caguas, inscrito al folio 1s del to
mo 20 de Caguas;
tG) Una casa terrera de MADEIRA
sta en- la Gale Ruiz Belvis esquina
la del Doctor Pufo, dc Caguas, ins-
crita al folio sc del tOmO "a de Ca
guas;
CID Una casa terreTa. de cemento
armada. teohada de zinc, sta en- IA
Gale Cells Aguilera esquina q la de
Mufioz Rivera de Caguas, inscrita a.
folio 159 del tomo % de caguas;
Cd Una casa marcada con el No
81 en- la calle Doctor RufO de caguas.
en- solar del Municipio de la misma
cludad, terrera de maderas. inscrita 81
folio SO vuelto del tomo 76 dc Ca
guas.
(K) Una casa torrera do maderas,
marcada con el NO. 80 On Ia Gale del
doctor Rufo dc Caguas, inscrita Al
folio SO vuelto del tomo 7e dc caguas;
N(L) S5 acciones "cOmunes Glaze
A" de la Caguas Sugar Co. Inc. Sc
gun ccrtifcado No. s22.
FL Referee SO reserva el dereeho de
rehusar cualqu.er todas las Ofertas,
la venta Sc hara suieta a la conar-
maci6n del Referee que suscribe, en-
una junta que despues de terminals
la citsda venta. Sc celebrara en- Ia on
Gina del Referee Ell dia % dc septiom-
bro de 1924, las de la tarde, en-
cuya junta tambien Sc tramitara cuai-
quier Otro asunto que propiamen'e
sea presentado.
San Juan. p R., agosto 20, 1924.
Rafael MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.
Referee en- ouiebra.
HARRY F. BEsosA.
Abogado del, Trustee.
| Adws
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Ell domingo estaran EN- la Liga de
la Ocho los LEONES del Ponce,
para combatir con los ELEFAN-
TES de la Capital.
Las "aventuras" del Athletics el
sabado Y ell domingo, eosa que ma
die Sc esperaba, han despertado en-
San Juan un extraordinario ertu-
sfasmo, Y tedos aguardan impacien-
tes los noinentos en- que Fernandes
Sc preseRte a Sans
5Podran los 'civilados" derrotar a
los chicos de la Ciudad simpatica de
los "coches"? Para saber este ten
dSemos que aguardar hasta el do
mingo.
EDDIE COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

COMMENTARIES QUE Sc ESCU-
CHAN EN- LOS CIRCUL0S DE-
PORTIVOS DE LA CIUDAD CON
MOTIVO DE LAS ULTIMAS AC-
TUACIONES DEL MANAGER
DEL ARECIBO PARK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Los LEONES DEL CASTILLO $
BATTRAN Ell DOMINGO .EN L.
OCYfA con los 80 r7TTCNS Df
LA CAPITAL

LA CAPITAL
Como esponjas impregnadas de ale
.gria, los dos triunfos que obtuvie-
ron los atleticos sobre los Crises de
Oriente has panteras cayeyanas,
bcrran las melancol.as 7angustias
de toda una .serie de derrotas. que
atormentaban al so fanaticos capi-
taleiios. y la ola de tristeza que Sc
agitaba en- la ciudad de los "Encan-
tos", muere, va en- las playas de Ia
esperanza, porque tai pareee estannos
en- ell amanecer de una era de pros
peridades. .'7e
Ell sabado sera un dia de feliz Y
eterna recordaci6n para el lanzador
dominicano Suncar, que al fin pudo
demostrar al publico capitaleno que
posee un brazo potente y que domi-
na con sus curvas Y rectas recias
los bateadores cuando la suerte no
le es adverse lie hace aparecer con-
trolado disparando desde. Ell centro
del diamante. :.
Ell Ribosch sin duda alguna es el
mas aggressive equipo de pelota en-
Puerto Rico. Ell sabado Sc enfrcnt5
con el Athletics, Y fue este el mo-
mento mas. afortunado del lanzador
dominicano.
Tres carreras pudieron anotar los
cayeyanos durante nueve innings, To-
grando Suncar dejar engomados
OUNCE Riboschistas, establecien-
do asf un record maravilloso que ha
de construir la. mas preciosa pagina
dc su historic como larzador. - Z
Cuatro carreras fue -toda la ano-
tacion de la novena San Juan Athle-
tics, cabiendole la gloria a Suncar de
haber conectado un bestial home
run cuando Sc encontraba Brown
embasado, obteniendo de este modo el
simpatico pitcher quisqueyano un
triunfo complete para la noyena ca
pitalena. Nosotros admiramos la la
bor sorprendente de Suncar, y lie fe-
licitamos sinceramente por su inimi-
table preeza.
Figueroa v Chilino dispararon por
ell team tabacalero, siendo digna de
alabanzass la labor del segundo.
Ell domingo por la mailana los
atleticos sc .encontraron frente fren
te con los CRISES orientales. Moncho,
lanzador junior, fue el designado pa
ra ocupar el box humacaeflo; Fer
! nandez lanzaba por los senadores.
Ell pitcher girls realizo un trabajo ad-
mirable permitiendo tan solo tres ca
rceras. Fernandez desde un princi-
pio Sc presento descontrolado y tuvo
que dejar su tarea encargandose de
ella Chech6n, quien no permitio nj
una sola carrera. Dos vueltas al dia-
mante dieron los CRISES en- la primera
"jornada", Y elias fueron las unicas
del juego. Al terminar elmatch Ell
score marcaba una anotacion de tres
dos carreras q favor de los atle-
ticos.
Sin estrellas refulgentes que pu-
dieran deslumbrar con su fulguran-
te centelleo a sus camaradas, obtu-
que realmente sc vefa que todos los
vo San Juan estas dos victorias, por-
iugadores luchaban con verdadero
entusiasrno y empeno, tratando de
salir ilesos. en- las desconunales lu-
chas que sostenfan, y.
Para todos, incluyendo los inte-
ligentes directories, nuestra mas ca
lurosa v sineera felicitaci6n. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

En- Ponce, los LOBOS del Nor:e
Sc .conformaron con perder un jue-
go Y empatar otro.
Por la manana, San ocupo el ca
son "leones", y en- el primer innirg
fue castigado el cajon por los batea-
dores arecibenos, apuntando estos
en- este episode dos carreras, un:cas
dos que le ocasionaron la primer de-
rrota fuera de su madriguera.
Cuatro a dos favor de la gente
de Pipo, fue el scored este en-
cuentro.
Por la tarde, los poncenos ga
CILMENTE" empujaron dos hom-
bres al hogar, Y cuando todos creian
en un collar SECURE para los lobos
que capitaneaba Parpetti, fueron sor-
prendidos todos con dos carreras, que
.dejaron ell juegoo empatado, porous
los arecibeios no quisieron jugar
innings eextras" a pesar de que ha-
bia tempo, segdn Sc nos informa
para jugar un 'fpaquete" de innings
aGicionales. !.
Pero es que un empate despues dc
hsberse esperado un collar fatidico
yiene ser como dijera el poeta
"una palmera en- UNI desierto dc do
lor.' go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

LOS ELEFANTES DE LA CIUDAD
DE FLOS "ENCANTOS" HAGEN
MOLDER Ell POLVo DE LA DE-
RROTA A LAS FURIOSAS PAN
TERAS DEL TORITO Y A Los
AGRESIVOS CRISES ORIEN-
TALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11

Por la tarde, Humacao Sc bati5
con ei ~ c4c.., pertenec.endole los
h. ores de. tr;unfo Ia noyena orien
tai.
Y Fabivo, aquei lanzador que
Goa su flrreo razo llego a declarar-
Sc ei terror de los mas formidables
bateadorss 0orlcuas, el hombre que
r,4a d Fez supo defender el no.
nor beioteril portorriqueno, hacien-
dole frente falnosisimas novenas
c.,tranjeraS, esta vez tuvo recuerdos
Dc sus fehces dfas sorprendio a
las fieeas riboschistas.
Tres carreras tan solo pudieron
anotar los cayeyanos, mientras los
CRISES castigaban fuertemente la ba-
la lanzada por Garcia, enviando CO.
mo consecuencias seis homlbres al
hogar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

TO be far in excess of that il
any previous year.
Located In the heart Of the
Montana Rockies. on the main
transeontlnental iraek Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Glacier Park Drawing
Many Puget Sound Folk
USE Playground Completing Most Sue
ceSSful Season Since Formation

VI tons of the nation and of the Northwest in particular
Just completing the most successful this play
ground natonazed in 1910 Attendanee is reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Great Northern railway. Glacier
national park u ono Of the most
easy accessible Of Americas big
parks.
Being on tho route 10 the Pacific
coast. Il has proved most conycn.
lent for tourists 90 continue their
trip 20 the Northwest. with the re,
suit that thousands Of visitors 20
Glacier park have been visitors 20
Puget Sound points and play
grounds.
Glacier national park comprises
an area OF 1854 square miles. and
4 wonderland Of scenic beauty
and variety. one OF rs outstanding
features Is tho fact that II has go
lakes OF various sizes dotting the
park and providing delightful places
10 camp and fish.
There arc hotels. chalcts and cab.
ms. adyantRgeously situated. 90
meet the requirements OF all tray.
elers.
II has also been noteworthy that
an increasing number OF people
from Puget Sound have this year
taken opportunity 20 visit Glacier
national park. The Great Northern
operates two famous trDins daily 90
the park and Eastern points. one
OF them Is the New Oriental Limit.
cd, which has gained fame as tho
finest train between tho NoFthwes,
and the East. and tho other Is
Glacier Park Limited. also an ob.
servation car train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
RAINIER VIE WS
I'm SEASON"
Autumn Days on Mountain
Attract Tourists

Summer goes and tho earth be-
gins 20 age. The days shorten, the
mornings are cfisper. the color or
the foliage changes. there ia a hint
o. winter coming soon from the
North.
People who live IN Mount Rain
ier National park the year around
nay that September and October
are the ioyellest months Of the year
IN the park.
Then ths ool0rng IN the park
underEOes complete change. The
vine maple turns n fiery read. the
cedar turns whole MlltideH are
nnsms with crlmton. Soon there
f. moro snow on the mountain. The
rocks that thru the hot summer
have been 40 prominent arc cover
81 over. the sharpness Of outline
becomes blurred and the mountain
rounded cens Of white.
One tends more 10 ses5i the
soliiudes Of the forests, the
heights Of ridges. 10 feel that
complete satisfaction Of loneli.
noss that hi times fills the human
spirit with a craving for a more
intimate knowledge OF nature, a
knowledge attained only by close
oompanionship with her.
People may easily know the park
as u is In tho fall for the road 10
Paradise will be kept open on
wesk-ends as long as possible and
viii - open during tho week when
occasion offers Widening Of the
road is going on, noeesatating ita
closing part OF tho time.
The road 20 Longmirs viii be
open all winter.
Snow comes AZ Longmire only
after II has visited Eaglo peak and
the RampartA Last year the first
snow, 20 stay. came on Noyemhr s.
on some October days one MAY
watch n snowstorm on Eagle peak
tho Jagged bulk that rises above
iOngiuirc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

Tho Star Invites ~. reader. 10 u.~ thl.
department 80 an aid In finding tnis.inr
relative. or friends. Tho department 1,
10 help in r-aniiinE those who have been
separated. These whose relative. or
friends are missing are invited 10 rspsr,
the diaappsarancs directly 10 The star
Reader. who may know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned in this eoiumn az
missing are requested also 10 report 60
The star, Other newspapers are Invited
TO reprodaee such Items a. will Interest
their readers.
Mrs. Johanna HAnnula OF Pearson.
Wash. Is in Seattle seeking the
whereabouts OF her i5.yoar.old son
HUGO HANNULA or HAR0, who
disappeared from homo August
and has been seen several times
here. He Is Flnnish-Amcrican
lad. speaks good English and IL
: feet : inches tail. has brown hair
and blue eyes and was dressed In
overalls. khaki shirt. a dark brown
cap and wore no coat.
Tho boy may DO identified BY a
scar on his left jawbone and the
fact That his head Is twisted 20 tho
right. Persons knowing his where.
abouts arc asked TO communicate
with tho Seattle police.
SYDNEY FRANK LEVER IL
asked 10 write his wife at East
/ wellington, H. c. Their daughter
has died. according 10 a letter from
tho wife, received by ]. II. Shields
OF tho city employment service.
JASPER ALLINGHAM-Commu.
nlcate with your mother. Mra. Miles,
20 y. Ninth ave. haywood, H.. or
write TO ]. ~ steele. 1851 Goth ave,
Seattle.
! w. VI. sTURGEON-Last heard
from in Vancouver. wash. IS being
sought by Mrs. Hattie Plum. No. S
sixth ave. ~. Yakima, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

English coal reserves arc estimated
NJ 1855 900. 600 900 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Failure in Drive
Bad for Seattle

Seattle viii set lot OF adverse
publicity II the community fund
drive does not go over tho top.
Nathan Ecksteln told the Kiwanls
club Wednesday.
we tell people in the East tina,
our community IS happy and pros.
porous" he said. "1f We fail in
this drive they WIN know that our
claims arc untrue
The $4,000 sought Is an ALSO.
Lutte minimum required by tho %
institutions In tho fund. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
VIII Not Prohibit
Street Advertising

An ordinance seeking TO prevent
street advertising was killed by the
city council public safety committed
Wednesday when n delegation o.
union men headed by George a. Van.
dervoer protested that II would pre-
vent peaceful pickcting"
III you deny peaceful picictlnR
you promote rough tactics" Coun.
Gilman r. b. Hesketh told his col,
leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
.FISHIN'S C GOD
Cascade Lake Yields Lots
OF Trout 10 Anglers

r.. H. Smith. manager oi ths
Wertlaks Auto Supply Co. and
Elmer Ray report Cascade lake. on
Orcas island. an anglers' paradise
now. on a recent trip there they
caught % nsh-cut throatH. Eastern
brook and salmon trout.
Smith said camping facilities are
w0nd.iful and tho deer come right
down and visit with you IN camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
npILM HABIT GROWS

DURHAM. South Africa, Sept 70.
The opium habit has swept Dur.
ban. Frequent police rqids have
failed 10 halt the traffic. which ha1
become particularly widespread
among women. Opium denis have
been found IN the rear o. supposedly
respectable shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
VOTE HIGHER FARE

onofourth Of the 10000 bus pas.
Eengers IN Washington have voted
for a higher fare and better service.
agains; only II passengers who voted
against such revision. The fare
now Is six tickets for 90 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
DENNY HILL CLUB

The Denny Hill Regrade and I'm.
provomont club will hold It's regular
business meeting next Friday. s p.
m. at Sacred Heart hall. Sixth and
Bell st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

A German telegraph operator died
several years ago from asphyxia
after swallowing stones. grass.
leaves. wood and scrap,iron. on
bet.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-16
HOUSE KNOWN AS A TOWN
Brick Building on the Crossroads In
Hunterdon County, N. j., 10
Called 2erryvlIle.

On q croSsroad in Hunterdon coun-
ty, N. j., there stands solid, lonely
brick building which enjoys a unique
distinction. 1t Is town, In fact, the
town Of Perryville, and has been listed
on the map as such for more than a
hundred years.
The building locally In also known
az "Brick Tavern" having served
throughout its earlier and more flour
ishing years as a meeting place for
farmers of the neighborhood and q
resting spot for travellers on the post
road that runs before its doors. II
was under construction In September,
1913, when the first news Of Commo-
dore Perry's victory on Lake Erie
flashed along the road and the building
was christened "Perryville" A jug Of
whisky was poured over the green
bush surmounting the reoftree by way
Of proper observance.
Because Of the tavern's site on the
east to west turnpike over which q
great deal Of the states trafic passed
at the nme Of its erection. the tavern
Of Perryville soon went On the map
an a post where the stage coaches
stopped. and continued to receive mail
~ q town for a considerable period
after railroad service banished the
horses and their Gathering omnibuses.
Even now the flavor Of antiquity clings
about 1t, although It has been appre-
Gladly modernized by Its present own
ers.
Hoop-skirts and copper-toed shoes
were found In the old building when II
changed hands fifteen years ago, and
1t boasts huge open fireplaces and
mantels and doors Of colonial design.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-16
NEW BRUNSWICK
PAPER REFUSES AID
Advertisement For Khan
Is Dubbed As Cues
tionable

SoMERVILLE. N. J., May S.-Re-
Gently a man called on the Home
News Publishing Company, Of New
Brunswick, N. j., which publishes the
New Brunswick Home News. The
man presented an advertisement for
insertion in the paper, which read:
IF you are native-born, white, Gen.
tile Protestant American citizen and
interested in an organization which
stands for Americans and American
institutions, that loves this country
and Its flag, and is now operating in
New Brunswick. Middiesex county,
and you desire information on the Ku
Klux Khan, address your inquiry to
p. o.. Box $40, Somervills, N. ]. All
communications will be strictly con-
fidential."
The young lady at the desk refused
to accept the ad. stating that it was
questionable. The following day the
man in charge of the company ad.
vised that he would take the ad un.
der consideration and give an answer
on the next day. On the following
day he reported that he could not ac-
cept the -ad inasmuch a. the paper
was public servant and the Khan
stood against the negro. the Catholic
and the Jew. or course he was sim.
ply ignorant C. he truth. but he still
refused to accept the ad. He was
advised that similar ads had appeared
In papers In just such territories as
New Brunswick, as II was a paid ad-
vertisement like any merchants ad.
II seems that this paper like many
others In the country is afraid of the
influence OF un-American forces. This
Khan ad would have bothered nobody.
II was designed to reach certain peo-
pie and would have done so without
harming any one.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-16
URGE HIGH STANDARD
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
Missouri Establishes Set of Re-
quirements for Country
Education

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-The
little red school house." picturesque
and poetic though it be, is no lopeer
good enough for primary education.
School standards are steadily rising.
Missouri has established a set of re-
quirements for classification of ru-
raj schools, which show the trend q
the times in raising educational C
portunity to higher levels.
Beginning September /, 1924, they
will be grouped in first and second
classes. A school Of the first class
must meet Is requirements. To be
on the second class list, the school
must meet the first five requirements
and any additional five. The require
ments are:
i. The teacher must have at least
10 hours of professional training
above four years of high school work
and have a first-grade certificate or
its equivalent $50 hours of college
work will be equivalent). For a see
ond-class school the teacher must
have at least four years of high
school work, second-grade certif-
cate, and 10 hours Of professional
training.
2. The school must have a stand
ard heating system.
3. The library must contain at
least 200 volumes, for a first-class
school, and $50 volumes for a second
class school, bound in cloth, suitable
for carrying out the state course of
study, including so or more agricul-
tural bulletins and a standard set Of
reference books approved by the de-
partment of education.
4. The teacher must be a faithful
and regular attendant at teachers'
meetings, do the required profession
al work, be a member of the State
Teachers association, and the school
board must attend the school board
convention each year.
5. The school must provide some
form Of sanitary toilets.
6. Window blinds at all windows
in good condition.
z. The school must have at least
three framed pictures by well-known
artists. These pictures should not be
smaller than Is by "a inches, clear
of the frame, and must be approved.
8. School must be provided with .
musical instrument, preferably o
talking machine.
9. The school must have a pure
water supply; covered water cooler
with spigot and individual or paper
drinking cups, or sanitary bubbler.
10. The playground must be pro-
vided with at least two pieces OF
play equipment chosen from the list
as given in the state course of study.
IL. School must hold at least four
community meetings during the year.
IL. The room must be properly
seated and lighted.
ID. The schoolroom must be pro-
vided with complete, up-to-date set
of maps.
Ia. The outside of school buildings
and toilets shall be we'll painted. The
inside walls and ceilings shall be
tinted according to approved plan OF
interior decoration.
Is. The blackboard must be Of
slate or liquid stating.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-16

II must be a matter OF satisfaction
to Klannish Americans that the SEN
ate threw on all restraint and came
bluntly TO the point In the recent
fight on the immigration bill. Paliid
diplomacy may work well among
liars and thieves. but II is not Ameri-
can In purpose and effect where I'm
portant problems OF national scope
are considered, Fortunately the
senators made the point clear that
immigration Is q domestic problem
and that what the rest OF the world
thinks about our disposition OF the
subject does NOT matter q tinkers
swear-word,
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-16
"BRASS TACkS"

Breaking the laws of your land
is pretty much like breaking your
own neck The government, backed
up by our little old Constitution
that's the head; and the public. the
folks that have to obey the laws
they are the body. Now. the head
wouldn't amount 10 much IL there
wasn't a body fastened to II some
where. And the body wouldn't be
worth q row Of pins II II didn't have
head on It. So there you are. The
neck fastens them together. that's
all. Most of us Klansmen have got
too much sense to break or our
neck for the purpose OF hurting our
head. and we are trying to get all
the people to know that breaking q
law to spite our government is about
the same thing. And when you come
right down to brass tacks"-as the
saying goes-the kind Of head a fell
low has, usually matches his body
pretty we'll anyway.