davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21

Mrs J. c. Kruckmeyer has arriv-
ed from Athens to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cranberry at
their home on Lee street, while Mr..
Kruckmeyer is making a business
trip to Dayton, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-21

Frances Mcdonald, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. a..
Mcdonald, is i'll at her home on
Church street, to the regret of her
many little friends.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
LEOPOLDO Y MARCARITA

resolution esgrimia su alfiler. Y ell
Rey de un pals Que no Sc rindio des-
pues ante los calones alemanes, tu-
vo que capitular al frente de ese al
filer manejado por una muchacha
que no tenia veinte abriles
Sc ahrio la puerta. Saiio con paso
airado Margarita. Cohibido Y aver
gonzado quedo ell Rey.
Es este ell segundo retrato en- el
Museo del amor en- Margarita DIAL
varez. Es todavia una escaramuza.
La passion, el amor, todavia no han
despertado en- ell alma de la artista.
En- nuestra proxima charla acerca
de esta interesante serie de articu-
los, veremos la figura del genial
empresario norteamericano, Oscar
Hammerstein, quien Sc enamor6 To-
camente de la bella prima donna.
Ernesto JARAMILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
(De nuestros Corresponsales en-
, Estados Unidos)

La relacion que sigue hacienda
Margarita D'Alvarez, la famosa pri-
madonna peruana, acerca de los hom-
bres que la han amado, no decrece
en- interes. Aumenta.
Su primera aventura amorosa-un
idilio mas que una aventura-fue
con un Conde. Las segunda con un
Rey.
Margarita concluia sus estudios en-
el Conservatorio de M1sica de Bru-
selas. Ell Rey Leopoldo la vic una
vez de tai r,nanera lie impresion6 su
belleZa que POGO despues la hizo ir
az palacio para que cantara en- su
presencia. Leopoldo no era un ena-
lnorado del ,arte;g no era capaz de
apreciar la mdsica, nos dice Marga-
rita y la llanaba a ella no por su
talento artistico sino por su belleza
fisica.
FL viejo cinico la nniraba con ojos
de satire que le' infundian pavor
a Margarita. CuandoN fue invitada a
ralacio una segunda vez, Sc name
jaron las cosas de tai manera que
Sc la forz6y a ir sola haciendoFa
Greer que SD "duena" iba a estar
alli.
Pero sola, sola, estuvo con el Rey.
Mas aun, alguien lie puso llave al
salon en- que estaban ell octogenario
vi la muchacha que principiaba a
vivir.
Asustada ella, pidi6 que Sc lie
abriera la puerta Y Sc lie dejara sa-
liz. Ell Rey esdice:
s-Margarita!.. Y ella lie contes-
tai:
-Yo no soy "Margarita" para su
aMaiestad sino Mile. D'Alvarez.
#,Y luego describe la prima donna
como ese Rey sc lanzo sobre ella
v la persiguio por el salon, como un
cato persigue su presa. Marga-
rita no encontro a mano otra arma
que ell alfiler de su sombrero y en-
puiiandolo como una daga, lie dijo
al Rey:
-Si I'd. me toca, lie entierro este
alfiler v 81 no abre esa puerta inme-
diatamente gritare tan alto que alar-
mare a toda la ciudad.
Las protestas de amor del Rey, sus
ofertas de esplendores reales, no
tentaron a Margarita. LIE ofrecio el
Rev hacerle facil ell camino la glo-
ria en- los mas famosas proscenios
de Europa. Ella penso en- Cleo de
Merrode, cuya fama la creo Leopol-
do. Pero NADIA de este la hizo vaci-
lar hasta el extreme de rendirse. Con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
DEP0RTIVAS DE- Eel MUNDO,'

felizmente porque esta empenada "a
buena fe de todos los directories de
clubs. En- cuanto premios, no veo la
necesidad. Los clubs tienen su nego-
clio Y ganan o pierden y terminado .el
campeonato el hecho de sair triunfan-
tes ser reconocidos campeones por
toda la isa es mas que aiciente. En-
los Estados Unidos ell club que CANA
el campeonato solo recibe un pennant
y en- Puerto Rico recibe otro.
~ ~
NOTICIAS DE ALLENTOWN:
-,
Las cosas no le fueron muy bien a
los Duques en- la Ultima semana. No es
que salieran NAL. pero yenian acos-
tumbrados a ganar con mucha fire.
cuencia y una derrota a manos del
club EMAUS 5 y otra del Fuller
ton han hecho yer los Duques
que no todo puede ser triunfo. Fuera
de esos reveses saieron triunfantes
contra Northampton con un score de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
HUNTLEY Y MOLLER DE BATE
RIA PoR Ell MEADoWBRooK DE-
RRoTAN AL FII.ADELFIA
AMERICANA

ST senior; esta misma bateria que
en- mas de una OCCASION vimos en- Puer-
to Rico fernando parte del club Allen
town acaban de obtener un formidable
tr.unfo, 81 hacemos referencia al
hecho de que Huntley pitch6 cuatro
juegos contra ell Ponce y fueron cua-
tro juegos que no pudo ganar y que
los demas clubs de la isla le batearon
firme su famosa bola ensalivada. por
mas que nos resistamos, hcmos de ue-
gar a la conclusion tan agradable de
que va en- Puerto Rico Sc juega pelo.
ia. Para sbreviar traduciremos del
New York Herald de mayo 26:
''Los Mackmen pierden una exhibi-
c.6n-El club Meadowbrook de Ne
wark der1oto aver al Philadelphia
Americans por un score de 6 a 2. Los
Atleticos no pudieron resolver la bo-
Ia de George Huntley, famoso spitbal-
ler que ha estado pitchando por es-
pacio de veinte ahos, hasta el octave
Y noveno innings que hicieron sus dos
carreras. Dykes, short del Atletico fue
ell heroe del flS>2. Score:
G H E
Meadowbrook IL
Philadelphia
Baterias: Huntley y Moller; Nay
lor Hasty Bruggy.
MI OPINION soBRE Ell
CAMPEONATO:
He venido leyendo Embellishments
todo 1cuanto han escrito los demas cro-
nistas sobre ell Campeonato Insular y
fjandome especialmente en- las profe-
sias de Gerrish Jr., de que Ell campeo-
nato no terminara en- debida forma.
Sea como fuere mi opinion es que he
mos dado un gran paso de avance. Ell
Campeonato Sc ha iniciado, Ell campeo-
nato Sc esta jugando y creo que aun-
que sea empujones Sc terminara de
acuerdo con su itinerario. Las nove-
mas han demostrado discipline; los UNI
pires competencia y Ell piblico esta
brindando SUI sincera cooperation. To-
das las cosas necesitan tempo, y con
Ell POGO de que Sc dispuso para organi-
Ear este no era possible hacer mas. Es-
tamos scguros de que Ell campeonato de
1925 sera una cosa mas seria mejor
. ordenada pero el de 1924 So terminars
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13
NOTAS DE LAS MARLAS
QUE cLAsE DE HoMBRE ESTE.

QUE CI.ASE DE HoMBRE ESTE.
Asf dijo don Paco nuestro Comisio-
nado de Servicio Publico, al enterarse
que viniA-on por aqui entire otros ca
balleros republicanos puros, Ell Reve-
rendo Arturo. =. El Arturo aquel de
mil novec:entos dos muy recordado en-
Mayagiiez. Pero Sc supo que solo vi
nieron Las Marias de paseo. porque
aQui no hay puros nj impuros.
Ell CERTAMEN:
De simpatais iniciado por nuestras
escuelas graduadas toca su fin con
La termination del curse. Ha habido
muchisimo entus;asmo entire los va
sallos de distintas candidates para
elevarlas al solo del reinado a Ill
TINA hora surgi6 del fondo de la urna
una sorpresa que cause notable ex-
pectaci6n a las demas rivales. Hoy f.
gura en- la cumbre la bellisima Lady
Rivera Olivencia, que une su belleza
la irresistible simpatia de SUI porte
hel6nico perpetuamente iluminado con
sus ojos de Musa. Ella seria La reina
pero Ultima hora Sc informa que de-
Gina ese honor conformandose con ser
la reina de su hogar donde recibe Ell
homemade flial de sus cariiiosos pa
, dres. /
EsTA oScURISIMo
| Ell sitio llamado La Playa" dom
de Sc coloc6 un farol hace algiin ITEM
po Y, por conveniencia de no Sc sabe
quien, han dejado Gle encenderlo. Que
hay de este, sefior Alcalde?.
coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-13

4 1, contra Lit. Bros. por un score
de 7 o y nuestro buen amigo Papsin
cerro la semana con un brillante trsun
70 sobre ell East Ends con un score
de 13 o. Dice ell Allentown CALI
que Papsin sorprendi6 al publco ba-
teando dos hits uno de ellos dobie.
Gutierrez cont:nla asesinando Ia pelo-
ia y 81 fuera delito robarse las bases
a estas horas estaria cumpiendo una
fuerte condena.
asssa3E
1NGENIoSA PROPAGANDA
EN- PRO DE PUERTO RICO :,
va habiamos avisado que Landgraff
habia tenido la feliz idea de pintar en-
la cerca del left-field del Campo Atle-
tico de Allentown los nombres de los
clubs de Puerto Rico con quienes ,ha-
bia jugado, por utimo correo recibi-
mos una fotografia de dicha cerca La
que sera en- breve publ!cada por
Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' Escribe
Landgraff que como complemento a
ese trabajo ha tenido que comisionar
una persona para que explique la
concurrencia 10 que signifcan esos nom
bres pues es motive de admiration pa
ra los FANS esos nombres castslia-
nos en- letras grandes, y fnalmente,
una gran PROPAGANDA para Puerto
Rico que cada vez esta siendo mejor
conocido en- Ell Norte. No puede negar
Sc que los peloteros estan hacienda 10
que les corresponds en- pro del pals.
BoRIcuA. j.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION

Conventions are like milestones
in the life of an organization" de-
clares Ludwig Roe, Minnesota Amer
lean Legion Commander. sAnd
while our honored comrades of the
Grand Army of The Republic are on
their last milestones we of The Amer
lean Legion are just getting launched
OF the long journey which they have
Travelled. On August 1876 at st.
Cloud we meet in our sixth state con-
vention. If we leave behind us such
a record of service as they have left,
our journey will not have been in
vain. Each milestone then will stand
as a beacon light for future veteran
organizations. We will have caught
the flaming torch and passed it on"
In the formal call for the st. Cloud
Legion convention, post commanders
are advised of the necessity of hold
ing meetings for the selection of del
egates and of the importance of not
flying members in writing of the
time and place for selecting these
Representatives. Each post is allow
ed two delegates for each initial fifty
members or less, with one additional
delegate for each one hundred mem
bers or major fraction thereof. AL
ternates equal to the number of del
egates will also be seated, as we'll
as such relatives and others as wish
to attend the convention as its guests.
A reduced railroad fare of one and
One-half for the round trip is avail
able from July 31st to August 9th,
the purchaser to reach the end of
journey not later than midnight of
August 18th. Reduced fare certif-
Gates necessary to secure this low
rate, available only to Legion and
Auxiliary members and their depend
ents, will be supplied to local Legion
posts and Auxiliary units, to which
application therefor should be made.
Credentials for delegates, alternates
and guests will be on hand at the
same points, according to the official
convention call.
Both Legion and Legion Auxiliary
will convene in St. Cloud on August
1855. There will be many notable
visitors and guests in attendance, in
Guiding National Commander John r.
Quinn and National President Mrs.
Bishop of the Auxiliary. The prin-
cipal business program includes elect
ing of department officers for the en-
suing year, amending of the depart
ment constitution, fixing the place for
holding the seventh convention in
1925, electing delegates to the sixth
national convention to be held in ST.
Paul September 1919, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may need attention. Aside from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

tons and not turn out to be "dud"
might be to keep the doubtful state!
of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Da
kota, South Dakota and possibly Ne
braska out of the Republican column
In such case it would probably als7
carry Montana out of the Democrat,
column. The Democratic politicians
who have been thinking only Of
agrarian discomfort in the North
west have overlooked the probable
effect of the third party movement OF
the industrial vote which the pro
fessional labor politicians have beer
delivering to the Democratic party
for the past ten years. Through this
oversight they have been led into the
folly of feeding a snake that may
fatally bit them before the campaign
is over"
1t is easy to preceive that the CHIEF
concern of the Democratic and Re
publican leaders is on the number OF
electoral votes which may possibly
fall into the hands of LaFollette anG
throw the election into Congress. Sit.
uations of this kind have been known
in American history but always de-
plored as inimical to party interests
1t is conceded that no party car
boast of harmony as considerable
differences have developed among
the followers of the three principal
contestaents for the Presidency. The
principal difficulty at present is to
smooth over the bitterness developed
by fractional spirit at the conven-
tions. Leaders are hopeful that they
can keep the controversy within the
confines of family quarrel with a
view to the success of the party in the
November elections. AS one distin-
guished foreign political observer
put it, the American election period is
a time when "the ardour of faction
is redoubled; and all the artificial
passions which the imagination can
create in the bosom of happy and
peaceful land are agitated and
brought to life"
The Borah committee of the Senate
charged with the responsibility OF
conducting an inquiry into campaign
expenditures is keeping the treasur.
+ers of the political parties busy with
reports on their financial condition
The party chieftains are required to
give frequent and detailed reports as
to the identity of their contributors
and the amounts given to the party
exchequer. By this means it is hoped
to keep a check on the so-called fl
nancial influences which are usually
felt during the presidential elections.
1t is said that this system of publicity
on the campaign contributions is
playing havoc with party funds as
the more liberal donors do not relish
the idea of having their names pub
lished and their motives questioned.
1t is obvious that economy will be
felt in the forthcoming campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
WASHINGTON LETTER

Washington, July 9-Now that it
has been definitely settled that there
will be three political parties in the
contest for the Presidency of the
United States, the question agitating
the minds of political leaders is
'what will LaFollette do?" 1t is
quite natural that some apprehension
should be felt as the political stu
alton becomes more chaotic and UNI
certain. 1t is not question as to
the ability of the Wisconsin Stnator
to win by popular vote but more of a
matter of damage that his candidacy
would infiict upon the two major
parties. 1t is said that the prime mo-
tive of La Toilette is to capitalize the
discomfort evident in the conventions
of the Republican and Democratic
parties with the hope of reinforcing
his hold on Congress through the
development of the bloc system.
According to well-informed politi-
cal observers, the third party move
ment, under the leadership of Sena-
tor LaFollette, is based upon the
assumption that the farmers and the
labor element will combine, especial
ly in the Northwest and Western
States. 1t is doubtful whether la
its support to Mr.. LaFollette. Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, is against a
third party movement. Friends of
LaFollette say that Gompers repre-
sents only one branch of union la
Dor. 1t is difficult to say what the
farmers of America will do for the
LaFollette ticket. 1t is apparent that
LaFollette intends to set up the ma
chinery for the third party, although
he insists upon designating his can
didacy as 'an independent progress
sive." He complains of the iniqui-
ties of big business and protests that
the people have inadequate securities
against the tyranny of a few. The
political theories advocated by the
Senator are nothing new but are OBJ
viously designed to attract votes from
other camps. Nobody believes for a
moment that the questioning of prob
ity of public officers and attacking
interests by Mr.. LaFollette will agi-
tate the people sufficiently to pro-
duce political commissions in Novem-
Der.
While it is true that the average
party worker, with his interests CEN
tered primarily in local affairs, at
taches little significance to the La
Toilette campaign it is significant to
note that the national leaders are
not blind to the danger of a strong
independent ticket. The National
Republican, a semi-official organ of
tho Ranuhlicap narfv ic oiyipO oon-
Discussing the question, "Will La
Toilette be liability or an asset?
the former secretary of the Republi-
can National Committee says: "The
effect of the LaFollette candidacy,
should it assume formidable proper
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
BOY scout TRAIL
By w. B. Morgan
"Would a Scout Have Done
Likewise?"

The urgent need of a training to
teach men to help others in time oil
need, was clearly brought out and
demonstrated to the people of this
community on last Sunday.
One of the finest young men this
city has ever turned out could have
been saved from drowning if the
back bones of several men form a
nearby town, were made of ''grit.'
Deliberately spurning the ugent pleas
for help they rowed away. A
jelly-fish has more Backbone
than any of the three that
were in the boat, and no matter what
alibi they had, no excuse can relieve
them of the responsibility. AS a
just punishment for their lack of
meeting the situation as any real
man would have met it. I hope and
trust their consciences will twinge
and hurt until their remorse and
regrets will make things unpleasant
for them.
If only they had felt the respon-
sibility of saving Loren, response
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Now's the Time

At the st. Cloud Legion state con-
vention August 1876 there will be
presented to one Minnesota post a
silver loving cup denoting that the
post receiving it has accomplished
more good for its community and
comrades. than any other in Mime
sofa within the previous year. "Some
post is going to feel mighty proud
about winning The Gopher Post Ac-
tivities Cup" declares Luther Young
dahl of Minneapolis, Post Activities
Chairman. "But there is one rule
which must not be overlooked by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
ApoIoaized for the Fish.

Politeness has developed among the
Orientals to degree Of extravaganza
that is intensely amusing to visitors,
ofttimes to the people themselves, as
vas the case when the popular Prince
Kuni of Japan was fishing at Ritsurin
Koen and twice lost big fish from
his line and the governor of the
province appeared and made profuse
apologies for the unfriendly and In
considerate behavior of the fish,
Ohio State Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

prospective candidates for this hon
or. A report setting forth in simple
language the accomplishments OF the
post during the previous year, must
be mailed to Department Adjutant
Staff ord King not later than July
18th. Just tell simply in black and
white what your post has done since
the Faribault convention"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

Icing end Of 8 to 2 score. Those
representing the locals were: Miller,
catcher; Moynihan, pitcher; Schoen-
hoff, first; Sweetman, second; Wal
strom, third; Cliff, short stop; Gas
pard, right field; Frank, center fiei. !;
Bennett, left field.
A game with the Long Prairie
boys will be played the first part of
next week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10

serious side of the gathering plenty
provided, according to Mayor ]. Art
Benson, himself Legionaire and
State Executive Committeeman, who
in behalf of st. Cloud citizens ex-
tends cordial invitation of all Co
pher Gand buddies and thier friends
to be present at the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Tennis Tournament

The tennis tournament which was
to be held on the 9th of July was
postponed to July 18th, which is next
week. A small loving cup will be
awarded to the winner of the singles.
In all probability boys from Osakis,
Long Prairie, Melrose, Alex, and
Little Falls will be here. The locals
are very confident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-07-10
Sank Centre Scouts Win Base
Rail Ca~a

A base ball team representing the
local boy scout troop played a game
of ball with the Melrose ball team, re-
sulting in a victory for the "Main
Streeters. Moynihan, pitching, did
mt allow a hit, and with the sp.en-
did support given him came in on the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
MOTION TO GUST OIL
 COMPANY FROM MISSOURI
Wants Standard Oil of Indiana Bar red from Doing Business in State
 Under Antitrust Laws
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Jefferson City. Mo-, Sept. 11.-A HrotioE seeking to oust the Standard Oil company of Indiana from Mis- souri for alleged violation of the states antitrust laws was filed in the supreme court of Missouri today by Attorney General Barrett.
 The motion asks the court to sus- pend the conditional custer issued against the company by the supreme court in 1913 and requests that the Standard oil Co. of Indiana be bar red from doing further business in Missouri.
 The action was described by the attorney general as request that the state supreme court revoke the parole granted the standard of h. diana In 1913"
 The court at that time issued a judgment declaring that the stan- dard of Indiana was guilty of violat- ing the state antitrust laws and that it should be busted from the state. The custer mas made conditional, however, and the company was al- lowed to remain upon the express condition that nthe future it obey all the laws of Missouri, particular ly the state antitrust laws"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
Warrant For Firpo Refused
 Bout MW Not Be Stopped
Attorney For Jersey City Religious Association An nOunces That No Further Steps
 Will Be Taken

grounds of lack of evidence. He declared that he was of the opinion that so far as the district of New Jersey is concerned the affidavit al- together failed to show the com bination of acts on the part of Firpo which would constitute him an offender.
 Several affidavits submitted did not proxe the charge made, Judge Runyon found, One, signed by Guillermo Widener, Firpo's former secretary, showed that Flrpo had lived in Atlantic City with the woman in question, he said; but did not show that she had been transported by the Argentine.
 "T am deeply impressed" he con- tinued. with the belief that the real object of the application is to prevent the scheduled contest.
 Under these circumstances and grantink even that a perfectly valid prima facie case had been present ed, I should have hesitated 10 lend the power and dignity of the dis- trict court to a proceeding, which although doubtlessly conceived in entire sincerity Of purpose, has for its object the use of the processes of court as a means of accomplish ing interference with the lawful function of the state Of New Jersey as expressed and allowed by its sta- tutes."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-11
HING CENTER OF FIERCE FIGHT
 CHEK|ANG TROOPS TAKE TOWN
 ATTACKS TOWARD SHANGHAI
REV. M. J. TRAYNOR PASTOR AT ST. MARY'S Bishop Appoints Bridge port Priest to Succeed
 Father Winters

Rev. Matthew J. Traynor for the past seven and one-half years pastor of St. Mary's church in Bridgeport, will come to this city next Thursday to assume the duties of pastor of St. Mary's church, having been named by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan as suc- cessor to the late Rev. John T.. Winters.
 Father Traynor is a native of Ireland. He received his early education and part of his college training in that country, and upon his arrival in America entered Alleghany college. He completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Johns in Boston and was ordained June 26, 1890, by Archbishop Will Hams at Boston. Father Traynor's first assignment was at Middletown. After a short period of service he was transferred to Danbury and later was at St. Michael's parish, Waterbury, before assuming the pastorate of the Bridgeport church.
 The newly appointed pastor is one of the best known priests in the state. Father Traynor is one of three brothers in the Catholic priesthood, the two others being connected with the Kingston, Canada diocese.