davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
continuation dc Ia pag. o.

guieronse mucho ell ex-umpire. Brown
y Guaja del Buick" y "Hudson"
respectivamente. Ambos "atraparon"
buenas pelotas.
FL mejor bate fue Santana del
Buick, dando dos "singles'', y un
"tubeys" de cuatro turnos.
Lusgo publicaremos Ell "fldeo" de
los teams en- ambos juegos. Ahora, pa
ra complacer los players publi-
camos Ell record al bate en- ambos jue-
gos.
El Buick bate6 mejor; dando 81
hits de &c turnos, para un promedio
de 317. El Hudson" bate6 224 de
81 veces is hits.
FL mejor ''fildeo" 10 tuvo Ell Buick
hacienda 54 outs, 80 asistencias, z
errores para un promedio de 923. FL
Hudson 'filde6'' 867 con 46
outs, 80 asistencias IL errores.
Los PR1MERos sE1s BATEADo-
RES SON:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
QUINTo INNING:

HUDSON-Yayo, Guaja Y juicy
practican a Lombardero, Guilfucm y
Brown respectivamente sin resultado
alguno.
BUTCK.-Lombardero v Liborio
practican De Craft y son outs,
Brown practica juicy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
Deportivas de Eel Mundo"

juicy practica Guilfuchi es out
pero Guaja lega tercera, Parpetti
hitea Y Guaja nega al hogar pero Par
petit es out al querer llegar segun-
da.
BUICK.-Suncar hit lmpio segui-
do Sc estafa la segunda, victoriano
obtiene de la benevolencia de Gamiz
boleto libre, Monchile Sc sacrifica y
los corredores adelantan, Guilfuchi
hit por los dominios de Gamiz Sun
car llega home, aqrd Gamiz sc des-
controla y lie regala cuatro boltas a
Santana, Juncos palomita Marcelo,
1ombardero sale de safe por error de
Net y victoriano Guilfuchi llega fe-
hzmente al hogar, 1iborio consigue
cuatro nuevas bohtas de Gamiz,
Brown palea para Guaja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
Los PR1MERos sE1s BATEADo-
RES SON:

Publicaremos de ahora en- adelante
el record de los seis primeros batea-
dores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
eoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTos Dill INTERIOR
oflcina del Conusionado
Julio 90. 1924.
ANuNc1o DE suBAsTA

Proposiciones en- rliegos cerrados
para Ia adjudication Ell p1blica subas-
ta de las obras de construction de UN
EDIF1CIo PARA ESCUEI4A DE GIN
co SALoNEs EN- BARRANQUrTAS,
PUERTO RICO, cuyo presupuesto
aprobado asciende q la suma dc DIE
cIoCHO MIL CIENIo oCHENTI-
TRES LAREs CON 66I1oo
($1s, 1873 .se) Sc adnitirin en- esta of
Gina hasta las 900 p. M. del dia IL
de agosto de 1924, en- que Sc abriran
pdblicanente.
Todos los datos necesarios SO dar$n
en- La oficina del Arquitecto donde SO
encuentran de manifesto Los documen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato,
podran los lcitadores recoger los pla-
nos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante Un dep6
sito de DIEz DoLAREs (s1o. .00) que
seran reembolsados al ser devueltos
diehos dOcumentos en- Ell plazo de VEIN
te (20) dias despues de efectuada la
subasta.
La administration se reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier o todas
las proposiciOnes, y el atljudicar el con-
trato bajo otras circunstancias que las
del preciO solamente.
Gur1LERMo, EsTEvEs.
Conlisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
(Por Ell GoRD1To)

Inauguration de la serie local en-
Ia parada ocho. FL BUICK vence al
HUDSON en- ell juego matinal con un
score de 6 S.
Gran espectaci6n entire los fans del
Base Bali en- espera de la inaugura-
ci6n de La serie local en- la parada
ocho, resultado de La va famosa reu-
ni6n de Cayey, asi que no es de du-
darse que la hga aunque no estuviese
completamente LENA no por ESQ falta-
ba animation nj bellas sefioritas que
ocupasen los palcos. .
A las 11:00 A. M. da ell chief UNI
pire la VOC de play y ocupa Ell box
por las huestes de Juncos, Suncar re.
cibiendo Santana. Por los muchachos
del Mono lanza Gamiz y recibe Net.
PRIMER INNING: aMw
HUDS0N.-Yayo hitea de una ba-
Sc, Guaja planchea y es safe por
error de victoriano, juicy picot que
mofa Guilfuchi adelantando Yayo a
tercera Y Guaja a segunda, Parpetti
practica Brown y Sc realiza un bo-
nito doble play, pero' Yayc llega fe-
lizmente al hogar, Carolina llega a
primera por error de Victor1ano, y
Guaja anota, Marcelo hitea, y Carroll
ma es sorprendido al querer llegar
home. s
BUICK. victoriano Sc va de dos
esquinas, Monci1ile eleva una palomi-
ia a Guaja, Guilfuchi roletea Qua
ia victoriano llega a tercera, el
pdbIco apluade a Santana pero este
defrauda Ia esperanza del soberano
enviando una mensajera a velocidad'
sEaUNDo INNING:
HUDSON velocidad palomita q
Lombardero, Net practica a Brown,
Gamiz lie cabe Ell honor de saborear
Ell primer ponche de Ia serie local.
BU1CK-Juncos palea para Guaja
y Acosta el juez do campo le SAGA de
out, Lombardero recibe boleto nbre y
adelanta por pass ball, 1iborio prac'
tica Marcelo, y Brown tiene caloI
y Sc abanica.
TERcER INNING:
HUDSON-Yayo Sc humilla ante
las curvas del mai llamado descon
trolado, Guaja recibe cuatro bohtas
acto seguido sc estafa la segunda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
CUATRo INNING:

CUATRo INNING:
UDSoN.-Carolina y Marcelo sa-
borean ponches, velocidad obtiene cua
tro bolas y pasa a segunda por error
de Pepe, Net es out por Victoriano
pero a este sc lie cae La bola y asi
velocidad llega al hogar, Gami2 cie-
rra con una mensajera a Juncos.
BUICK-DE GRAFT entra al box
y le sirve ponche Suncar, Victoria
no Sc va de una base, Guilfuchi hitea
de dos esquinas, Y Victoriano nega
home, Santana imita a GuilfucM y
este anota. Juncos paloma a Guaja.
QUTNTo INNING:
HUDSON.-Yayo, Guaja v juicy
practican Lombardero, Guilfuchi y
Brown respectivamente sin resultado
alguno.
BUICK Liborio
practican a De Graft son outs,
Brown practica juicy.
sExTo INNING:
HUDsoN.-Parpetti paloma Mon
chile, Carolina Y Marcelo tienen calor
Sc abanican.
BUICK.-Suncar toma un segundo
ponche, Victoriano paloma al right,
Monchile practica juicy por mala
tirada de este primera y tercera des
pues de estar Monchile en- ella, ano-
ia, Guilfuchi Sc abanica. :.
sEPTIMo INNING:
UDSoN-velocidad y Net prac-
tican a Monchile Y Guilfuchi, De
Graft hitea pero Wilson Sc humilla
ante las curvas de Suncar.
BUICK. Santana practica Mar
cello, Juncos y Lombardero tienen ca
lor Sc abanican.
OCTAVE INNING:
HUDSoN.--Guaja planchea es
out, juicy SO truca con un cafionazo
de suncar, Parpetti practica a Mon
chile. ~
BUICK-Liborio palea para Qua
ia, Brown Sc truca con una bola, Sum
car Sc va de una base, Victoriano ro-
Ia que magistralmente degolla Guaja.
NovENo INNING:
HUDSON Carolina paloma q
Brown, Cayayo entra de pinch hitter
obtiene pase nbre, velocdad Sc sa-
crifca y Cayayo adelanta, Net httes
Cayayo anota pero Net es puesto
fuera de combate por url certero dis
paro de Lombardero Brown.
Hits Suncar-5.
A Gamiz De Graff-7.
Struck Outs:
Por Suncar-8.
Por Gamiz y De Graff-6.
ERRoREs:
Por ell BUIK-4
Por ell HUDSoN-3.
Manana relataremos el juego de la
para el BUICK con un score de 5
tarde que fue una segunda victoria
SA<AxA<A<A><AA<A<k<H<<k<k<A<A<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
sEGUNDo INNING:
TERcER INNING:

HUDSON-Yayo sc hunilla ante
las curvas del mai llamado descon-
trolado, Guaja recibe cuatro bolitas,
acto seguido sc estafa la segunda,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-06
ED1cTo DE sUBAsTA

Yo, Juan z. Cordero, Marshai as
La Corte Municipal de San Juan, Sec
ci6n Pimera,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

Martha Spiker and other relatives. He
left here % years ago, this being the
first time he has been here, his former
b me III ring this period He is one of
lhe owners of the Ill-Mo. BARRIERS Sup
ply Company, wholesale and retail.
They have 10 men travelling for, the
firm. His friends and old associates
were glad to meet him. He left for
Cleveland. Ohio, Tuesday.
Albert E. Shaver arrived home Tues
day from Chesapeake Beach, Nd, where
he has been since last April super,
intending the electric department Of
the resort, which closed for the season
on Sunday. $3.50. 60.
Miss Marguerite Afflick of Winches
ter is here with her aunt Mrs. Emm.
Bauserman this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
History Of Loving Guns

All racing cups are not necessarily
loving cups. A loving cup is one hay-
Ing two or more handles, generally
constructed Of silver. The custom OF
the loving cup Is traced back to the
days OF wassailing. 1t was continued
after the Introduction OF Christianity.
The monks called the wassail bowl the
-poculum caritatis,' meaning Glowing
cup. me ceremony of drinking from
one cup and passing 1t around was a.
served IN the Jewish paschal nupper, ,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Mr.. MURDOCH MISS MACGRUDER

Mr.. John Murdoch, of Washington,
and Miss Grace Macgruder, of Chevy
Chase, were quietly married at Lees
burg Va. on September the fourth at
noon. The marriage was a surprise to
their many friends. Mr.. Murdoch is
the younger son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IT, Murdoch, of Woodstock, and is now
employed in Washington, D. C
Mr.. and Mrs. Mnrdock have returned
to their home in Washington after a
brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Muir.
dock. at their home on Massanutten
Heights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
MARS

For month the eyes of the as
tronomers have been turned upon
Mars. AS the brilliant planet swung
nearer and nearer the earth the in
tensity of popular interest deepened.
Would the powerful telescopes dis
close any indication of intelligence
and life upon that blazing star? If so,
would sufficient information be re.
vealed to enable US to Judge something
OF The nature of that life? Are the jim
telligent creatures on that planet, il
such there be, trying to communicate
with the earth?
Speculations were rife and the worlC
listened eagerly for any signs from tn,
watchers on the Jungfrau and Noun
Wilson that new knowledge was bein!
obtained or that communication
was being established with our nea
yet distant celestial neighbor.
But all in vain. The planet shon
ON with its CHEEKY or baleful light, de
pendent upon the mental bias of tn
star-gazer. The only answer to hu
man queries-a twinkle, a CLEAN,
shaft of brilliance.
| Perhaps it is rebuke to the soarin
curiosity OF man. Perhaps it is
challenge to solve the problems mes
at hand before wandering afield
quest of planetary riddles. Perhaps
is command to clean up our ow
back yards before essaying conque
OF the sideral spaces.
So long as we unable to cope Wi
illiteracy, grinding poverty, war, il
dustrial feudalism and religious hat
. Ireds, we need not lose any sleep b
cause-of our inability to discover Hi
Ion Mars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Help The Davis and
bryan CAMPAIGN Fund

Inc Democrats of Virginia are now
being appealed to for the contributions
to the national campaign, virginia's
quota IS 100000. A state organization
has been perfected to raise money I'm.
der the direction of Mr.. Oliver j. Sands
with Col. 7 B. McAdams as treasure
II the Democratic ticket is TO be
elected this fall it is imperative that
the Democrats of Virginia as we'll as Of
other states be given the opportunity
10 contribute to the national campaigs
fund. There is no doubt but that Vir.
ginia VIII give John w. Davis a ire
mendous majority in the election, but
In order to assure the Democratic tick ct
Oh national success a sufficient fund
must be raised in all the States so as
to permit OF an effective and vioorous
campaign in the doubtful States. for if
is In these States that the greatest eff
fort must be made and if is in these
close States that the election will be
determined.
Inc democratic party presents to
tne country this fall candidates of the
highest character. courage, and ability
VINO VIII awaken new confidence in
the central government ana who will
spiendldly carry forward the true
principles of Democracy. No cam
paign however can be successful if not
properly organized and financed when
opposed by party with a powerful
organization and enormous campaiop
FUNDS. The Democratic party has al.
ways been handicapped in elections
through lack of sufficient funds TO
carry on its campaign extensively and
el1iciently The Democratic party de.
pends upon the great rank and file of
It's members who contribute relatively
small amounts, and who do so for the
GOOD OF cause and not in the ex-
pectation OF receiving governmental
favor in return.
Every Democrat who believes in b;s
party and believes that Democratic
are the best guarantee of an
ionest and responsible government
mould do something for his party One
u tne most effective ways in which he
an help the party at this time is TO
to the best of his ability TO |,
ne national Democratic campaion
und.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Mt. jackson

MIR and Mrs. ]. 1. Triplett Jr,,
of Jacksonville. Fla, are guests
of their uncle ]. l. Triplett.
The larg est car load of coal
ever uuloaded here was uuloa ded
and sold by the Farmers Elk.
change last week. It contained
II tons.
Miss Sallie Wolfe left last
week for Washington where she
has gone into training for a
nurse at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr. and Vanscheelsndt OF
Washington, are CUES ) of hei
father, Mr.. B. F. Burket.
Miss Lena Wolfe left Nonday
ror Norfolk, where she will teacl
the ensuing session.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. RinkeI
have purchased a new Ford.
Miss Elizabeth Tabler has re
turned to her home in Manning
ton, W Va, after having spen
the summer here with her aunt
Mrs. Il. L. Cline. The Cline
aud Moffetts accompanied her a
tar as Martinsburg last SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN, Price ar
receiving congratulations on til
arrival OF daughter, on Tue.
day. Both mother aud littl
girl are doing well.
Mr.. Robt. Windle left for h
home in Mia mi, Fla. in his fiji
new Packard last week aft,
having visited his brothers, ia
and ODE Windle.
: The Ladies Aid Society of ii
= Lutheran Church held the
E Rainy Day Social on the chure
l lawn last Wednesday nigh
. They netted 500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18Th. 1924
At 10 O'CLOCK. A M

~ ~ " CLOCh, A. M,
REAL ESTATE The farm contain
ing 21S acres, $50 acres of which &c IN !,
cleared land, the balance in GOOD vonn -
timber, good small orchard and nIentS
OF fruit OF all kinds, well wafered ~
excellent spring of pure water goo ~
spring house, nine room dwe1iinc
house IN good condition, LARGE banE
barn, chicken house, granary and Of
other necessary outbuildings. q
Tract of mountain land conta;n;r =
acres. adjoining the lands of r.
FUNK and William Funk, known as the
Ritenour Tract. % 'iis
Another tract of land situated a boI,
mile East of the Town of Woodstool
on the State Road, adjoining the Lands
OF William 5. French and VIM, T
Williams, and consisting of 8 acres and
y poles. This tract will be offered 81
public sale, in front of the Court
House on Court Day, Sept. 8th at IP
NJ, and again at the sale near Pelton
Sale will be made at the highest hid
received at the two offerings, O
LIVE STOCK Three head of
horses. | pay mare, grey mare. -
years ana pay horse, 5 years old. 3
mich cows, 7 head of young cattle and
10 head of sheep. anu
FARM MACHINERY One snike
tooth harrow, spring tooth harrow
wagon, almost new, Mechanical
binder, | grain drill, Mccormick self
rake machine, l mower. / rake
Spring wagon, buggy and buggy har.
ness, barshear pillow, | single shovel
pillow, l double SHOVEL plow GRAIN
cradle, cider mill, and 2 sets breeebin1
harness.
HOUSEHOLD One rance. . cote
d cnalrs. Old fashioned beds, / kitchen
are, dial scales, l platform scales /
aii ieaI walnut table. sewing ma
nine. some rugs, quantity of home
MADE carpet, some staircarpet, ingram
'arpet,, tables, sink, walnut bedsfead
several chests, 3 heating stoves. frnit
! iron kettle, washing
nacnine. This sale includes ouantitv
i OLD time furniture. 80 shares stocL
Boyer Grocery Company. Is shares
I Shenandoah Farmers Union q
mares capital stock in the National
ank OF Woodstock, 200 Chickens 50I
alions OF vinegar, some canned goods
ne oushel of Alsike clover seed. one
usnel OF Soy beans and other itemst
70 numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums of Ten Dollars or underI
sh VIII be required. Over Ten Dol
rs, negotiable note with approved
dorser on National Bank of Wood.
'ck. No goods will be taken awayI
til terms OF sale are complied with.
J. MARCELLUS BOYER, s
Executor.
R. Smith, Auctioneer.
dinner will be served on the grour DIS !
the ladies OF the w. M. S. of the
sthren Church.
2. 90
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
THE CONSTITUTION

| The week of September IA i.
to be known as Constitution
week, and churches, schools ant
lodges are requested to provide
exercises appropriate to the
Occasion.
The setting aside of days and
weeks for special causes has
been overdone and very properly
there is a growing impotence
with these celebrations /; there
are too many OF them. But Con-
stitution week will meet with
general approval.
The Constitution is the funda-
mental law of the land it is the
statement of the great principles
that underlie all our laws, ira
ditions and history. In the
truest sense it is the palladium
of our rights and privileges.
Without it all American history
becomes unintelligible.
When promulgated it was an
epoch-making document, aud It's
appearance announced the open.
ing of a new era. It is the en-
bodiment of liberty, justice and
fraternity.
Every citizen should under.
'tand its principles, be informed
concerning its provisions, know
omething of the history of con-
titutional government, and
mbibe its liberal spirit. Intelli.
'ent citizenship is impossible
'ithout an understanding of this
ignificant document. Is
An earnest revival of interest
/ its teachings would bring a !
.birth of patriotism. Americana
leals are sure insofar as the
eople lovingly abide by the .
,ctrines of democracy inslirined '
the Constitution. Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
MdurertOWn

Inc large barn 72 fl by 40 fl. on
the farm .of was destroyed by fire
MRS. Iura Funk Locke, East of town.
iast Saturday morning at about ?
O'Clock with about so to go tons
OF nay, two farm wagons, drill plows
ana all the harness, 80 bushels lof
wheat and also Ford ACKNOWLEDGMENT
by Ernest Ritenour. The live stock
were at pasture, it is thought it was of
lncendiary origin. Mr. Locke was at the
Iarm on Friday night, when he left at
$3.50 o'clock the front barn doors were
closed. Ernest Riteuour the tenant
says ne closed the doors, when Ed
Conk and others reached the BURNING
building the doors were open. The
flames were first noticed by some nor
sons at Conk's lunch room when aid
reached the barn it was too late 10 ~
tempt to save anything.
The mixed singingof voices and in
struments, will be held at Zion church II
next Sunday, Sept. l4th at one o'clock ,
'ou are invited to attend and spend ali
olef $ ut afternoon.
j. Meredith who left here ON tb,s;.
less trip last February returned home
asst Sunday and reports good trip
re was as far South of Raleigh, N, al
Mrs. Silas Ritenour, of McKees Rock,
a. spent Monday night with Harry I,
'itenour. She left Tuesday to visit e
slatives In the Fort Valley her former 81
ONE. La
Jessie Crabill, of St.sLouis, Mol :
scompanied by his mother Mrs. Angie :
rabill from Hsgerstown arrived here -
tuesday to visit his grand mother Mrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jennings
OF Clarendon, Va. are spending
the week with Mrs. ]. d. Jen-
nings. Mrs. +. NJ. Jennings and
daughter Audrey of Washington
are also guests in the same
home.
Mrs. Branner of Forestville,
spent Tuesday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Mark Getz in Edinburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12
Minerals Not Necessary
for Pigs Being Patterned

Mineral mixtures are not necessary
for pigs being fattened for market II
enough tankage Is fed to supply a
sufficient amount Of protein, fer tank
age Is also rich in the minerals needed.
Alfalfa hay Is also rich In minerals,
especially lime. Tankage and alfalfa
hay Is the best and cheapest minernl
mixture available to he 1sznG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

Having vacated j. +. Ramey's Room
on Court Street, am temporarily Ior
Gated. Until permanentlylocated, work
left at r. s. Bowman's Department
Store, or Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
Will be given prompt attention.
Dec. 1l-h B. r. HsKY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-09-12

except the Times Dispatch that
Virginia was decadent.
Since Wilson's last term Glass
became Senator, Montague con-
tinued in Congress, and Tucker
took the place of Flnod.
These latter gentlemen be-
came part of the Democratic or
ganization which the Times-Dis.
patch says is in control Of vir-I
ginia government and RESPONSE
bic for Vireinia's backwardness
Westmorelan nd Davis was Cover
nor for four years and must share
his part OF the responsibility for
the general unprogressiveness OF
the state. Preceding Davis was
Henry Stuart. the largest cattle
raiser in the East and one OF the
ablest business men of the coun.
TRY.
| Happily the news columns OF
1.-THE Times-Dispateh are not at
fected with the chronic melan.
| cbolia which saturates the mind
| of the Editor. Its bright young
men go out into the sunlight ant
J get the news. In doing so the.
record the great progress OF Wiz
ginia in its industrial and educa
tional life.
Il But the Editor sits back in hi
darkened office surrounded BY a
the emblens of woe aud emit
!. from time to time prophecies
) despair.
II We earnestly beg our conten
), porary to cheer up. Thipge al
IS not so bad. There is still intel
'e gence and progress IN the Ian
81 The best proof of it is that Il
re people of Virginia have stea
1t fastlv refused to take the advi
~ of the Times-Dispatch as to ho
a. to govern themselves. Amor
Id other things they do not on
te $5O.00O.O0O which they won
ne owe if they had listened to o
NJ melancholy contemporary
sci In conclusion we will rise
ed remark that Virginia nav
If governed by "slie-wom.n"
as "he-men" but it will never
in governed by "she-meu" or II
n women, and this let's out t
aTimes-Dispatch as a governil
Ia factor.