davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
LA COLONIA ESPANOLA DE CA.
GUAS CELEBRA SUI $40.
ANIVERSARIO

Hemos recibido galante i~nvitacion
del sr. Jose Vercher, Presidente de la
Colonia Espanola de Caguas, para un
soberbio bale de sociedad que en- los
salones de dicho ORGANISING habra de
celebrarse Ell dia 20 del corriente mes.
Ell prop6sito de este bale, es celebrar
con Ell rumbo que caracteriza a la CO.
lonia espanola de Caguas Ell $40. ami
versario de su fundaci6n. Nosotros es-
timamos la invitacion recibida en- TODD
10 que vale y aseguramos I'm exito pa
ra los organizadores de tan simpatico
festival.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
Underwood Typewriter
Company, New York
AVISG AL PUBLICO:


Deseamos dar las mas expresi=
vas gracias a nuestros favorece=
dores por las atenciones que nos
han dispensado durante los 1lti=
mos ounce amos, por conducto de
nuestros representatives en- esta
isla, senores Sues. de A. Mayol &
Co., que ahora dejan la Agencia
"Underwood' voluntariamente a
fin de concentrar sus actividades
en- otros ramos de sus negocios.
Nuestras relaciones con los seno=
res Sues. de A. Mayol & Co. han
sido altamente satisfactorias.
Ell Sr. Cotton r. Elmendorf, con
oficinas en- la Gale de Tetuan No.
8, telefono No. 156, s. j., Sc ha-
ce cargo de la Agencia UNDER
WOOD" con Jurisdiction en- to-
da la isla de Puerto Rico, y ex=
tendera al p1blico que usa nues=
tras maquinas de escribir, las
mismas facilidades que sus ante=
cesores.
Rogamos por tanto al p1blico
de Puerto Rico que siga favore=
ciendo nuestra maquina por COM
ducto de nuestro nuevo repre-
sentante, y aprovechamos esta
oportunidad para hacer constar
nuestro sincere agradecimiento
por las atenciones dispensadas a
los senores Sues. de A. Mayol &
Co. hasta la fecha.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
COMPANY
John T. Underwood,
Presidente.
New York, abril /, 1924.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
LA PoLITIcA EN- YAUco
Yauco, abril II, 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,

sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Permitame Modesto su atenci6n para
rectiicar ciertas manifestations re-
lacionadas con ell partido Socialista en-
esta poblacion, las cuales aparecieron
en- I'm articulo del amigo Y adversario
p~olitico Francisco Negroni Mattel pu-
blicado en- csc Importance diario, en- su
nhmero 1882 del z de abril.
En- elias Sc da a entender que los
Socialists de Yauco4 entraremos en-
pacto con Ell partido Republican, ga
coNDTCION UNICA DE QUE Ell SIR .
JUAN ROIG NC APAREzCA EN- CAN
DIDATURA ALGUNA''. A clio de-
debemos manifestar que, Ell partido So
cialista en- esta poblacion no ha discu-
tide hombres con ell partido Republica-
no EN- SUI inteligencia de pacto, ell cual
creemos altamente benefcioso para los
1ntereses de este pueblo y del pals.
Y en- honor a esa verdad, lie supli-
CO la publication de estas lineas en- SUI
muy leido e importante ~peri6dico, por
10 cual quedo a~gradecido.
Atentamente,
Por Ell Comit6 Socialista.
j. M. INVALID
presidenf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16

Para curar I'm resfriado en- un
dia, tomese LAXATIVE BROMO
QUlNlNA. FL boticario devolve-
"a ell dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
de E. w. GROVE Sc haIIa en-
cada CalIta. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
LOS BANCOS DE SAN JUAN CE-
RRARAN Ell JUEVES Ell MEDIC
Ola PERMANECIENDO CERRA-
DOS HASTA Ell SABADO

Desde Ell proximo jueves al medic
dia, permaneceran cerrados todos los
bancos de esta capital siguiendo la
traditional costumbre cristiana de
observar los dfas mas notados de la
Semana Santa,
Estes, permaneceran cerrados has
ia Ell proximo Sabado de Gloria en-
que como de costumbre reanudaran
sus operaciones.
Tomen nota las casas de conner
clio Y demas interesados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
DE eLAS CA
SAS RACING PARK"
Ell NUEVO HIPODROMO HA
COSTADO ALREDEDOR DE
100000 SIENDo1 SUPERA-
DO TAN SOLO POR Ell
HIPODROMO DE LA
HABANA
OCHO MIL Personals MAS o
MENOS ASISTIERON A LAS
CARRERAS DEL DOMINGO
EN- "LAS CASAS"

Ell domingo pasado hubo de inau-
gurarse con un exito soberbio, ell
magnffco Hipodromo que en- ell Sc
boruco ha construido ell progresista
caballero Don Jose Rexach.
La enorme concurrencia que inva-
dio los t~errenos de la nueva corpo-
raclon, superb a todos los calculos
que sobre ell particular Sc hicieran.
Mas de ocho mil espectadores pre-
senciaron las carreras del domingo
en- "Las Casas Racing Park. Y en-
tire esta abigarrada multitud po-
Man una nota de dolores y risas v
belleza, un numeroso grupo de Sc
noritas v damas de nuestra socie-
dad que tambien anhelaban asistir
al gran acontecimiento. FL local no
fue suficiente, apesar de los esfuer-
EOS de Don Pope Rexach, Presidente
de la Corporation, y de Don Fausto
Arandes, Manager de la misma, pa
ra acomodar la inmensa concurren-
cha, y pudimos yer como I'm enorme
gentio Sc quedo a las afueras con
tentandose con p~resenciar de lejos
las carreras. Infinidad de autom6vi-
les llenaban los alrededores del hi
podromo, teniendo la policia que ha-
GER grandes esfuerzos para restable-
Ger ell trafico.
En- realidad ell Hip6dromo ofrecfa
I'm aspecto soberbio, muy pocas We
ces igualado en- la historic hipica de
Puerto Rico. Y no es para menos.
va podemos vanagloriarnos de que
tenemos ell segundo h~ipodromo de las
antillas Y que solo nos aventaja ell
de la Habana.
- Ell costo total del nuevo hip6dro-
mo asciende a mas de $150,000, v
$45,0 00 de esta cantidad han sido
destinados a la construction de
edificios. Els por esta razon que Ell
nuevo centric deportivo, ofrece tan
tas comodidades al p1blico. BESIDE
cualquier punto del edificio Sc OBJ
tiene una vista magniica de las ca
rreras, ~evitandose las molestias de
que algunos tengan que ponerse de
pie para yer ell espectaculo.
La caseta del Jurado esta exec
lentemente construida, teniendo dos
plantas Y siendo las paroles de la
planta alta de cristales, 10 que ha-
ce que los Sres. del Jurado, tengan
una excelente vista de las carreras
Y ~evitandose con este que haya que
lamentar decisiones del Jurado.
Ademas ell nuevo hip6dromo ofre-
ce grandes comodidades al publico
para sellar sus cuadros asf como
para jugar en- las bancas, habiendo
c~onseguido evitarse las intermina-
bles flas que tanto perjudican y mo-
lestan.
Ell programa anunciado fue cum
plido al pie de la letra, aunque al
gunas de las lfneas del pueblo de-
jaron a muchos en- la Gale. Pero en-
general no hubo que lamentar min
guna mala decision Y ell pdblico sa-
lilo contento del resultado de las ca
rreras. Ell pool subi6 a $11,430, Y
fue repartido entire "a personals, CO.
brando cada una $157.18.
Y para terminar hemos de decir,
que ell exito alcanzado por la nueva
corporation en- su Inauguration ha
sido soberbio, por 10 que felicitamos
sinceramente a Don Pope Rexach Y
a Don Fausto Arandes, Presidente
Y Manager respectivamente de la
misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
DEsDE CAROLINA

Ell domingo pr6ximo Sc uevaran g
efecto dos grandes mftines.
Por Ell dia, en- ell barrie de Sabans
Abajo, partiendo en- manifestation has
ia ell pueblo, con un mass mftin de ilu:
TRACTION patriotico, e~ngalanado con los
mejores laureles que saben tener los
unionistas, en- la acci6n de hablar y pre-
pagan Ell ideal que han de predicar a,
pals. r.
TAI mftin, Unionistas!
viva la Union!
Inocencio TORRES.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
NJ. zAIMIs SERA Ell PREs1DENTE
ELECTo DE GRECIA

LoNDREs, abri1 Is. (Cable fran
c6s) .-Despachos de una agencia ca
blegrafca de Atenas anuncian que la
Asamblea de este pals sera dividida en-
Senado y Camara de Qiputados y que
dsspu6s de I'm receso de algunos meses,
sera elegido Ell presidente que con to-
da s~eguridad Sc cree sea NJ. zainis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
HORAS EN- Aqua

Compre su traje en- La Fabrica.
Importance los driles directax
mente. Oscuros, amarillos, cla-
ros. Doble costura. No encogen.
Pantalones extra, 81 desea, pre-.
clos los mas baratos. Ventas al
por mayor y detail.
BEASCOECHEA HNOS. Y co.
Rrau So, frente a la Farmacia
Blanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16

segundo? No. luna centesima de Sc
gundo? No. luna milesima de segun-
do? Para TN electricista, todavfa es de-
masiado, pero, en- fin, admit&moslo 81
quereis, y he ahi eel presente, la rea-
lidad".
Confessed que no es gran cosa.
Camilo FLAMMARIoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
sELECCIONEs
LA REALIDAD DEL PREsENTE

Por 10 que Sc refere al tempo, Ell
pasado va no existe; Ell porvenir no
existe. Pero, Ique~e s Ell presente? liza
bora actual? No. Este minuto2 No.
sEsso segundo9 No. luna decima de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-16
slLvEsTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monjas No. 2,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dfas de 9 a II A M. y de 3 a 6
P. M. Tel. SIS verde, Aparato
oO7, San Juan, p. r.
, 1924-09-04

THE Wilson-Gorman low tariff
law was passed in 1894. and during
the four years of its operation, 1894
81, our imports of raw materials
totaled $705.000, 900, while imports
Of manufactures totaled $793,0OO,-
900. At the same time we exported
S674, 10000 worth of finished man
ufactures.
THAT law was succeeded by the
Dingley protective tariff law, during
The first four years of which, 1895
1901, imports of raw materials total
ed S922, 600, 600, an increase of 80
per cent, while imports of manufac-
lures totaled $731,000, 900, a de-
crease of rs per cent. Exports of
finished manufactures totaled ST.
1876, 600 900, an increase of 10 per
cent.
From the passage of the Dingley
law in 1897, to 1913, we had 16
years of uninterrupted protection, in
the course of which imports of raw
materials increased from $196, 0O0,-
600 to $4,000 900, or PA per cent,
while imports of finished manufac-
lures increased from $217,S00,0 600 to
$40S, 900, 900, or S7h pei cent, a
fairly normal increase considering
the economic evolution of hat per-
iod. Exports of finished manufac-
lures increased from S213,0OO, 900 to
$776.000,0 600, or 265 per cent.
In the short time 90 months)
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. low tariff
law of October 3, 1913, was in oper-
alton, before the European War be-
gan, imports of raw materials show
ed an appreciable decline, while i'm
ports of finished manufactures in
creased from $3.50, 600 900 in 1912
to, $449, 600. 900 in 1914-nearly rs
per cent. In this brief period ex-
ports of finished manufactures fell
off $4,000, 900 compared with the
previous year Notwithstanding evil
dences that some of the European
nations. who were afterward belliger-
cent, were stocking up in the Ameeri-
can market in anticipation of trouble.
The passage of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber protective tariff law Septem-
Der %. 1922, resulted in our impor-
tation during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1928, (nine months of pro-
tection) of ~S1,476,0O0, 900 worth of
raw materials, compared with $685.
600, goo in 1922, the last year under
the Democratic tariff. That law also
stimulated public buying beyond the
capacity of our mills to meet, and
imports of finished manufactures in
, 1924-09-04
City Building
New Brick Garage
Rear of City Hall

A new garage built out of the II.
Larsen Shope brick Is under con-
ssruction at the present time In the
rear OF the City Hall, the garage will
he tho property OF the City and will
be for its use. This building will
be constructed out OF the Shope
common brick called the ideal brick
which Is made in the east end of
the city and the garage will be 20
by S3 feet. There has been some
difficulty in getting brick layers.
however. as soon az men are secured
the building will be completed.
The Republican some weeks ago
had an article on the Shope brick
making process In Rawlins but ms
yet the citizens OF this city have not
had n chance to SEQ n real product
OF industrial Rawlins. thus the new
garage Will be Of great interest to
the citizens and TO the whole county
for as brought out In the article
some few weeks ago tho bricks which
are made In this city are on a par II
not above the quality OF bricks which
are shipped In, the Industry Is n Raw
Inns industry and the price is below
the noun that Is being paid for the
Hhtpped-in bricks.
, 1924-09-04
4 TARIFF AXIOM

1T may be laid down almost as n
tnrin axiom that when this country IN
operating under a low tariff the i'm
ports OF manufactured goods In
crease. while the imports OF raw ma
torials decrease declares the Re-
publican Publicity Association In n
statement issued today through It's
president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.
This In true for the simple reason
that the Increased Importation Of the
manufactured goods decreases de-
mand OF the American manufacturer
for raw materials because his pro-
duction and labor requirements are
~lcssoncd. and. on tho other hand.
Whenever a protective tariff Ii put
on there IN an Immediate Increase in
Imports OF raw materials and in OK
ports or finished manufactured
goods. tho former due to Increased
demand by the home manufacturer
whose works arc usually running
close 10 capacity. Lst ~ study some
sxAmploS:-
, 1924-09-04

Week by adj the people so far as
possible. The dates for this year
are November II to November 90, in
elusive. 1t is hoped that at least
some part of the program will be OBJ
served in every church and school
house in the land. The exercises will
be held morning, afternoon or even
ing as each community may prefer.
The published program is merely
suggestive and will doubtless be
changed in many way to meet local
conditions.
Constitution Day. Monday, Nov.
II, is designated as Constitution
Day, the central idea being: "The
Bulwark of Democracy and Happi-
ness"
Patriotism Day. Tuesday, Nov.
1S. THE United States Flag is the
living symbol of the ideals and in
stitutions of u Republic"
School and Teacher Day. Wednes-
day, November 10. 1.-THE Teacher
the guiding influence of future
America
Illiteracy Day. Thursday, Novem-
Der 20. Informed intelligence is
, 1924-09-04

of wyoming people that Wyoming
products excel all others in a great
many instances.
The Wyoming Products exhibit at
the State Fair will be brought about
as n result of the efforts put forth
by Casper Chamber of Commerce and
the Casper Lions Club. during the
past two years, in order to establish
a greater sale of Wyoming Products
on the Wyoming market. During
this time much has been accomplish
ed. however. the biggest step taken
in boosting home industry was
brought about by a meeting at Cas-
per which was held under the aus
pices of the Lions Club on August
27th. During this meeting and the
committee meetings following. def
mite plans were outlined for a true
Wyoming Products Display at the
fair. The Wyoming Products As
ISOLATION has been organized, with
headquarters in Casper and its men,
bership il being composed of Cham
bers Of Commerce, Commercial clubs,
Farmers organizations. Rotary. Lions
and Kiwanis clubs OF the state.
Nearly a hundred individuals. COM
panies II corporations OF the state
have already applied for space in the
wyoming Products Building. All
manufacturers of tru Wyoming Pro-
ducts and all products OF standard
lied farm products are eligible to
free space in this building. However
II must be borne In mind that this
Is not an industrial exhibit-,hat the
sole object Of the display VIII be TO
boost wyoming Products.
Among those who have already ap-
piled for space. the combined oil
companies will probably put on the
biggest and most expensive display
Of oil and oil products. Thousands
Of dollars will be spent on this ex-
hiblt. Forty-two manufacturers will
show Wymoing folks how rapidly
our great state Is developing into a
manufacturing state. Agricultural
organizations in all parts OF the state
are planning exhibits OF certified
seeds. honey. graded eggs. dressed
poultry. creamery products. etc.
All Inquiries concerning the Wy
oming Products Exhibit. or concern
Ing any OF the extensive plans which
are now being advanced to place the
sale OF Wyoming Products first
should be addressed to - Wyoming
Products Committee. Casper. Wyo.
, 1924-09-04

creased from $500, 900 to $717,-
100000. Apparently some of our
mills overbought raw products that
year, while the consuming public
continued to purchase heavily of for
eign goods, the tariff on which, as
the figures plainly show, was not
prohibitive. So in 1924 we import
ed $1,20O,000,0 900 worth of raw ma
terials and 1855, 10000 worth of
finished manufactures. On the other
hand, exports of finished manufac-
lures increased from $1,211, 600, 900
in 1922 to $1,396, 000, 1000 in 1928,
and to $1,554.0OO,O 00 in 1924.
am in favor of protection de-
clared President Coolidge in his ac-
ceptance address. And so are all of
us who believe in a government of
common sense"
, 1924-09-04

Velopment of the Snake river section.
and at the present time holds the
position of Clerk for High School
District No. /, and Clerk of School
District No. 4, besides being a mem
Der Of the Federal Farm Loan AS
ISOLATION for his section. Mr.. Jebens
is peculiarly qualified to fill the posi-
ton to which he aspires ON account
of his wide business experience. and
his general acquaintance with the
needs of the different sections of the
county.
The accompanying cut shows Mr..
Jebens with his family. which is
composed of five daughters. the
smaller. twins. being babes in arms
at the time OF the death OF the
mother. Notwithstanding this handi-
cap however. Mr.. Jebens with the as
sistance of the elder daughters has
succeeded in caring for the children
in his own home and raising the
daughters to young womanhood. be-
sides giving them the benefit OF n
thorough schooling.
Carbon county Is indeed fortunate
in that business men OF the character
and ability OF Mr.. Jebens may be in
duced to sacrifice their W business
interests by devoting a portion OF
heir time to the administration of
the county affairs.
, 1924-09-04

For God and Country Day. Sun
day, November 30. Religion, mo-
rality, and education are necessary
for good government"
The tentative program and other
material prepared for convenient use
Education Week will be mailed free
on request to Bureau Of Education,
Department of Interior, Washington,
n e.
, 1924-09-04

the foundation of representative gov
eminent"
Physical Education Day. Friday
November 21. Fairgrounds and
athletic fields mean a strong, healthy
nation"
Community Day. Saturday, No
vember %. Service to the Com
munity, State, and Nation is the
duty of every citizen"
, 1924-09-04

G.. f. Jebens, who received the nomination for the office
of County Commissioners, four year term, at the primary cleo
ton held on Tuesday, is one of the prominent and successful
business men OF southern Carbon county, being a resident of
Baggs, where he has extensive business interests. Mr.. Jebens
has been a resident OF Carbon county for the past % years,
during which time he has been extensively engaged in different
business pursuits, in farming, stock raising and the mercantile
business. He has ever been actively connected with the de
, 1924-09-04
THE GREAT WEEK IN NOVEMBER

The American Legion, the Nation
al Education Association, and the
United States Bureau of Education
are cooperating to bring about the
observance of American Education
Askov American., 1924-09-04
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

School started in Pleasant Hill
school Tuesday with an enroll
ment of II pupils.
The Kvasnicka family and John
Mach motored to Sandstone Sum
day to visit Mrs. John Mach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and
family motored to Superior Sun
day and spent the day with the
r. p. Davis family.
Joe Kvasnicka received a mes
sage Friday from McClusky. N.
d.. stating that his father had
died. Mr.. Kvasnicka left for
McClusky Saturday morning.
Those that attended the sur
prise party on Mr. and Mrs. Kunz
from this community were: Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Owen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mach and Mrs. Kalafut.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

Althea Gellatly spent last
week in Kerrick.
Lois Gellatiy is spending a
couple of weeks in Duluth.
Kelly Beavens and children
left for Center Saturday.
Merle Douglass who has been
sick the past week is better.
The Misses Edna Bartels and
Wanda Rupp left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Roscoe Vogt of Minneapolis.
spent part of last week with his
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Gellatly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Anderson of
Superior, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly.
Evan Hammer and wife of
Canton, H.. motored here Sunday
evening to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
and family and granddaughter,
Esther. motored Sunday to Wis
consin. east Of Cloverton. to visit
old friends who used to live in
Iowa.
All those who wish to bring
their picnic dinner to the street
fair will be furnished hot coffee
and cream free by the creamery
company. Bring your own cups.
Come and stay all day.
Askov American., 1924-09-04

Stanley Jaglowski. Rutledge;
Raymond Hill. Bruno. Both are
from the Dairy Calf Club.
Inez Goring. Willow River:
Vera Goring. Willow River.
These two will represent Pine
county in the Canning club work
at the State Fair.
Maxine Coleman. MarkviIlc;
Evelyn Bergman, MarkviIle; re-
present Pine county in the Gar
ment Making Club work.
Vera Schauer. Sandstone: re-
presents the Bread Baking Club
work.
Earl Luckhart. Hinckley; Eden
Cullen. Hinckley; represent the
Dairy Judging work.
Paul Winslow, Hinckley; VIII
lis McFerran, Hinckley; Arthur
Blomberg. Pine City; viii spend
the week at the Farm Boys
Camp, representing Pine county
for club work that they have
done the past year.
These boys and girls have all
been doing club work the past
year and will surely make a fa-
vorable showing for Pine county
at the State Fair.
Askov American., 1924-09-04
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

Presbyterian Sunday school at
'9:45; church services at HOO.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
the reports of delegates to the
Pine county Sunday school con-
vention at Hinckley will be given
by Arthur and Vera Hanson, Miss
Hoaglund and Mrs. Jackman; Mrs.
Jno. Stafford will give a report of
the East District convention held
at Cloverton Sunday. Everybody
invited to these services.
Rev. Ralph Hendricks preached
here Sunday and all were very
glad to be able to hear Ralph
preach again and enjoyed the fine
sermon he delivered.
Sunday, Sept. 81, Mrs. Christie
a returned missionary from
China, will speak at IL o'clock
and also at s o'clock. Mrs.
Christie was a missionary in
China for 80 years. She spoke
at the Hendricks school house
and some folks from here went
to hear her and surely enjoyed
the talk. Don't forget the date,
Sept. Il, at IL o'clock and 8
o'clock.