davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Regulars Playing
Series OF Games
Won Two From Melrose, But
Lost to Jeffries in Labor Day
Contest.

On Saturday Pleasantville defeated
Melrose in the first game OF the series
at the new Ball Park, Al. Michells
timely single in the second inning
scoring two runs proved to be the
turning point of the game. Michel
twirled a steady game, keeping the
nine hits secured from his delivery
well scattered. Smith, Long, Wilson
Mangold and Herr secured two hits
apiece for their respective clubs,
Heckle and Jacket starred in the in
field, accepting eighteen of their nine
teen chances. Score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
MeIrose,
Score by innings

PVlIIe ......U 2 4 I = 3 I
Melrose 10000 DO 5 6 l
Two base hit: Peterson. Three base
hits: Peterson, Helfrich, Nelson, Herr.
First base on balls: Mackay s, Peter
O 8. Struck out by Mackay 6, Peter
son 1. Umpire: Hunter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Score by innings:

P'ville .......0OO zoo 000-2 II
Jeffries 1000 213 020@S y '
Two base hits: Rockford, Miller
Three base hit: Rockford. Hit by
pitcher: Carmack, Heckle. Base on
balls: Michel A, Miller l, Hearing 2
Struck out by Michel 5, Miller 3
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
HARRY LovErT
NOT A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. Harry Lovett requests US TO
state that he is moi a candidate for
Mayor r any other Office at the CON-
ing election.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

P'ville .......020 01xA4 10 3
Melrose ......1 10000 O00-1 9 0
Two base hits: Smith, Peterson, Nc
Dewitt. Hit by pitcher: Mangold,
Burns. First base on balls: Working
2, Michel /. Struck out by Working
8, Michel A. Umpire: Bonner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

Liberty Bonds accepted for deposit
the same as cash at Pleasantville
Trust Co. advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

FULMER.-In la but loving memory OF
my lear husband, Joseph W. Fulmer
who departed this life Sept. 1st. 1923.
No one knows the silent heartache,
No one only those can tell,
Who have lost their best and dearest
Without a last farewell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
BATTING Average
of -Pleasantville Players in Atlantis coun-
S9S 1872 +.

Club Batting Average: .301 %.
Cliff Wilson scored the most runs.
namely %, and Jacket bagged the most
hits, namely IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

LEON HILTON. Plumbing and Heat
Ing. 16 n Sd ST. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06

VIM F. Mathis, Plumbing ant Heat
ing. % E West jersey Aye.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Lost. QHl Home. CAP away.

Won, 10; Lost, 8: equal $780,.
Pleasantville scored at the rate of
5 11-14 runs per game and held her
opponents at the rate of 3 1928 runs
per game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
IN mEmoRtAm.

JONES.-In sad and loving remembrance
of Samuel B. Jones. who departed this
life September 6. 1928.
Sadly missed by his family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-09-06
Official Summary


of the Pleasantyille teams work in the
Atlantic County League. Following is
the result of the games played:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

Ell sR. MANUEL MENDIA, PREsI-
DENTE DEL coMITE EJECUTIvo
DE LA CRUZ RoJAs AMERICANA,
oBsEoUIA A Los PERIoDIsTAS
DE SAN JUAN CON UN ALMUERzo
soBERB1o EN- Ell HOTEL PALACE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

cenico. Coperaran distinguidas seno-
ritas caballeros de nuestra socledad'
hacienda SUI primera aparicion en- pu-
blco. ell notable pianista portorrique-
10 Mariana Feliu Jr. Son dignas de
apreciarse las atlas condolences que po
see nara la musica Ell joven Feiih, y
es una buena oportunidad que Sc brin-
da a nuestra sociedad para aquilatar
sus meritos. y proporcionarle Ell estl-
mulo de que es acreedora la juventud
en- la consecuci6n de sus justas y no
bles ambiciones
Los sefores Trapaga y Preston, quie
nes son va b:en conocidos del pubnco
de San Juan como futuras estrellas en-
er canto. cooperaran a la fiesta y delei-
taran a los asistentes con el arte y
Ia delicadeza de sns voces privilegia-
das.
La senorita Amalia Paoh, notable
profesora de estos j6venes y para qulen
son va innecesarios los elogios, partl-
cipara con sus inteigentes discipulos,
dara gran realce la fiesta, llenando
una gran parte del programa.
Esta fiesta del Centre "CABALLEii-
RoS DE COLON tiene por objeto un
fin benefco participant en- su organi-
zaci6n los Hijos Cat6licos de America,
Corte de Honor, Juventud Aifonsina,
Juventud Cat6lica y otras inststucio-
mes.
He aqui algunas de las selecciones
escogidas para obsequiar a la concu-
rrencia:
Piano: Pastorale de Scralati;
Sonata en- la mayor, de Paradies;
Intermezzo de Cavallerfa Rustica-
Parafrasis de Rigoletto;
Canto; Duo de La Opera Favorita y
Romanzas
Ademas de La parte artistica del pro
grama, ell senior Houze, alto Official de
la Cruz Roja, obsequiara los asis-
tentes con una exhibicion demostrati-
va del nuevo sistema de salvavidas
! ('lfe savings'') en- Ell tanque de ma
! taci6n anexo al edificio colombino.
Mafana por la noche sera una YER
dadera noche de arte en- Ell Centrc
! .scABALLERos DE COLON"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

sAldea Nazario con un Dollar promotion
do contribuir con mas.
Mafiana en- la tarde Sc celebrara una
reunion en- la BibIioteca Carnegie, de
todas las dalnas que for1nan los dis
tintos comites para recibir las t1ltimas
instruccienes sobre Ell trabajo que ha
de empeaar eli domingo por la mana
ma. Sc espera que no falte nadie va
que Ia presencia de todas es impress
ciiidible. y
Asi mismo nos informa ell selor Ar
turo Rodriguez, que hay Ell proposito
de independizar durante esta campafia
ell Capftulo de Puerto Rico def Capitu-
10 Madre en- los Estados Unidos, va
que hay la seguridad de que nuestra
ascciaci6n esta sufcientemente prepa-
rada para gobernarse por ST propia.
Esto no quiere decir en- manera alguna
que vayamos a rornper los lazos de
amistad fraternidad que nos unen
con la noble institution americana.
HAY que darse cuenta del gran ira
bajo benefco que esta asociaci6n esta
desarrollando en- toda la isla de Puer-
to Rico. En-. la actualidad es Ell sosten
de infnidad de hnerfanos Y viudas, y
sost:ene a mas de SO soldados inhabih-
tados que no pueden ganarse Ell pan
cotidiano. 81 hay un terremoto, ALI
esta ella, 81 hay hambre epidemic,
ALI va la simb6ica Cruz blanca y ro-
ia a aminorar ell dolor y la desespera-
cion, ALI va cual paloma de amor
extender sus alas de misericordia y
de bondad. Ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
CO tiene una gran deuda contraida con
esa sacra institution que tantos bene-
ficios ha prestado al pueblo.
Nosotros queremos hacer un llama
miento general, a todas nuestras cla-
ses. sociales Toda dadiva de buena vo
luntad, es apreciada por pequeaa que
sea
Pero en- especialidad queremos dir1-
girnos a nuestros adinerados. Dad nlll-
cho. dad hasta donde alcaneen vues-
tras fuerzas que Dios. da ciento por
uno. Los negocios Sc presentan pros
peros, nuestros productos tienen buen
precio el estado de nuestras corpora
clones es foreciente Contribuid al me-
ioramiento de la Humanidad. Esto ha
de redundar en- provecho vuestro, que
mientras haya en- nuestra isla, y me-
nos dolor refine en- vuestro derredor,
mas prosperaran vuestras empresas.
Ell Asilo de tuberculosis con miles
de pacientes q. esta institution man
tiene en- nuestro pals, ESQ tan solo le
daria derecho pedir la protection
del publico. Con cuanta mas razon,
cuando que sus actividades abarcan un
campo tan extenso.
Demostremos nuesero patriotismo,
que dandole al que sufre tambien Sc ha
ce patria Nuestras columnas nues-
tros esfuerzos est&n a la disposition
de una obra tan grande, tan excelsa,
como es Ell eiercer la caridad organi-
zada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
2 SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOS, CATARRoS INFLUENZA Y AFEcc1oNEs De Ia
r C:ARCANTA, PUEDEN FACILAENTE EVtTARSE, MANTE-
NlENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, AMIGDALAS Y NARfZs
LlBRES DE MIcoRBIOS INFEccIoNES

roso polvo antisfptif0. ihre - iseTsi,enfe
venenOs0s Cs6rzaras D. MG-COfs tibils y
calientes n aeos&afsc y ievanfsfsf. sen ds
incstiTua bic valof y n hay efs~sfarei6u eu
IN narix, In soluciin dete aepifarse e -
palma tIe IL nlano y psiefe u4@f-es uu@
JHcha nasal. asie litnpiats iss rayFsasfrs v
facisitard j. respirsci6u taat8fsi fwmslass
este trat9rnicnfo sin intffFl3seisn ' ~
tendra ore .ernoIle = h IaHNnza 9 efp
defnias de erirfe v s8tdfrss
To5lo Buctor Clie spngee 20 NfI-fDI
NJ reeetera aunca offs gss pafa fssfs
blecer las fnesf l,fan1s nsuf0Ess - Il narf
y eArRanta. esiardS esffn en- eslssIieh5s
acataFrasia.
Coueisa hoy mtsul0 un .aNsets y ga
F8l0 siempre = u rfaro. ~ aiAa&ss salesS
tu. =, risia y txiia kftGUI
J g venta en- tosiss hs lsgtiess ae-esiits
c.as
rHE Su1-CUf COMPANY. fse.
Eu'saia. y. = y. &. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
Espl6ndido almuerzo a la prensa

! LSPiClIuluU 0IlHu
Ell SR. MANUEL MENDTA, PRESI-
DENTE DEL CoMITE EJECUTIvo
DE LA CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA,
/ oBsEoUIA A Los PERIoDIsTAs
DE SAN JUAN CON UN ALMuERzo
soBERBIo EN- Ell HOTEL PALACE
| In la tarde de aver, asistimos, pre-
via invitation del sefior Manuel Men
dfa Presidentei del Comit6s Eiecutivo
de Ia Cruz Roja, a un esplendido BAN
! quote con que este acaudalado flnancie
70 respectable hombre publico obse-
qui6 a la prensa de San Juan. Era Ell
prop6sito de este banquete, unir a to-
das las Representatives. de Ia prensa
| diaria para asi en- intima camaraderia,
cambiar impresiones sobre la intensa
campaha para la consecuci6n de socios
que. iniciara Ell Comite de Campa1a de
la Cruz Roja Americana en- toda Ia
is,a de Puerto Rico.
/ Asistieron al acto, Ell senior Manuel
Mendia, anftri6n, don Arturo Rodri-
guez, Presidente del Capitulo de la
Cruz Roja de Puerto Rico, el senior Ra-
fael Canals y Mr. House, secretario
de la Cruz Roja.s
81 Por la prensa asistieron: Dalmau
Canet, de LA Democracia'' Lopez
Zarate, de "El Imparcial'', Sacarelo
de Gel TEMPO, Aldea Nazario de
.'La Correspondencia' Larroca de
"Comercio Luciano de 'tEl Globo =,
nuestro redactor senior Pablo v. Ba-
dillo por ell Ell MUNDo. Alderman los
sefiores Escalona de e'El Puerto Rico
/ Ilustrado' y Colorado de 'Ei Impair
cial'' quienes tomaron distintas foto-
graffas del acto.
Ell menu preparado por la empresa
del palace fu6 exquisite rein6 la
mayor fraternidad en- todos los momen-
tos Entire plato y plato, Sc habl6 ex-
tensamente sobre la campafia que ha de
empezar ell pr6ximo domingo y term1-
! mar ell domingo seis del mes entrante.
Acaban de recibirse las dos prime
ras Quotas, enviadas desde la isla. La
primera ha sehalado un hermoso acto
de flantropfa y buena voluntad, prue-
ba ev.dente de los huenos sentimieri-
tos que imperan en- nuestra isla. FL SO
nor jose Ramon Perez de Cabo Rojo,
inicia ell fondo de colectas, con una
dadiva de diez d6lares. Esta canti-
dad resulta inmensa 81 Sc tiene en- cuen
ia que procede de un pobre que paga
con creces una buena obra que la Cruz
Roia hizo con 6l al comprarle unos es-
peiuelos en- OCCASION que estaba cas1 cle
go sin recursos Digno ejemp,o pa
ra nuestros capitalistas que sin duda
dejaran bien sentado Ell buen nombre
de que goza Puerto Rico.
La segunda Quota Sc debe La al
truista dana de Humacao, quien con-
trib !. con cinco d6lares, y promote
su obolo por adelantado para ei % de-
bido que Sc va viajar.
Nuestro compahero en- la prensa Sc
bastian DaImau Canet contribuyo con
cinco dolares de sn bolsillo, bello ras-
90 que fue muy aplaudido y Ell senior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

Las autOr:dades medicas, estan De
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadag todos los dias.
puss cuando estas sc inisctan, esusan el
recrecimiento de las glanduIas del cl:ello.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
uN GRAN FESTIVAL ART1sT1ct

ii ss.ss %.% A.
Mahana por la nocAe Sc celebrara
en- cl centro "CABALLEROS DE CO.
LoN'' del condado, un interesatte fes
tival artistico, en- que tomsrdn parts
elementos entusiastas nor al arta es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
COLON
San Juan, P. r.
Mario %, 1924.
. de Ell MUNDO.

San Juan, r. .5R Aa4ss
Estinado sefior Director:
La Junta Directiva del Consejo de
Cabalierps de Colon de San Juan, por
mi conducto, solicita de usted su va
liosisima ayuda y cooperation CON Ell
FIN de de que nuestro festival artisti-
CO del domingo resulte todo 10 mas So
lenne possible. Dicho festival Sc ha or
ganizado con un fin beneflco y no du-
danos que usted contribuir$ su ma
yor lucimiento publicsndo en- sitio pre-
ferente de, su inportante' peri6dico, ma
mana sabado, las notas- que le acom-
paho. aes4y asW
Puede usted estar SECURE de que sa-
bremos apreciar. este gran servicio.
Ie anticipo las mas expresivas gra-
cias, y quedo de usted,
Alto. amigo y s. S.,
j. J. Ortiz ALIBRAN,
Presidente Comit6 Publicidad !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

UNA CARTA DEL sR. ORTIZ ALI
ERAN Y Ell MAGNO ACoNTEcI-
MrENTo DE MANANA EN- Ell EDI-
FICIo DE LOS cABALLERos DE
COLON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida and Ala bama: Showers Thursday and Friday: mild temperature followed by colder Err day night.
 North and South Carolina: Generally fair and slightly warmer Thursday; Fri
 Georgia: Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer Thursday; possibly show CTS in west portion: Friday showers.
 Louisiana: Thursday probably rain Friday unsettled probably rain in east
 Arkansas: Thursday rain. colder in west and central portion, moderate cold wave in extreme northwest portion; Fri day partly cloudy in west, rain in east
 Oklahoma: Thursday rain or snow. colder wave. temperature near twenty Thursday night: Friday fair.
 East Texas: Thursday rain in east. partly cloudy in west portion, colder in north and west portions; Friday generally fair, colder in east and south portions. Fresh and occasionally strong southerly winds becoming northwest on the coast Thursday night.
 West Texas: Thursday generally fair.
 Florida: Generally fair Thursday; Fri day mostly cloudy, probably showers In south portion.
 Mississppi: Showers Thursday. and Fri day; mild temperature followed by colder by Friday night.
 Tennessee: Showers Thursday, warmer in east and central portions; Friday rain' colder Friday night in west portion.
 Kentucky: Rain Thursday and Friday; colder by Friday night in west portion.
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States weather pu- reau, during the 24 hours ending at z p. m., s0th meridian time December J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
Men And Markets
 By ?. r. B.
By ?. r. B.

November, 1924, promises to stand In the business and financial records as a
 most extraordinary month. The stock
 market, for instance, has a reputation
 for discounting improvement fin funda-
 mental business conditions, for antici-
 pating individual events of a bullish
 nature, and for doing whatever 1t is
 going to do before the general public
 appreciates the situation. When the
 good news is out the stock market is
 supposed to be through with it. Not so, in November, 1924! Fundamental conditions changed very little between tion was settled with a quiet market in spite of the fact that betting odds in
 Wall street clearly indicated that cen teTs belief in the Coolidge election. Then when 1t was all over, when every one had all the good news, and it was supposed to be too late to do anything, the fireworks started. Whats more, they kept up steadily for the entire month. Two million share days fol- of the predictions of the insiders, and over 40,00O,000 shares of stocks changed mands during 21 trading days.
 The low priced rails led the advance of stocks during this, the most active market in years, showing a net gain or 6.O1 points. steel stocks as a group showed a larger point gain, registering a rise of 9.14, but proportional gain was not as great as that of the low priced railroad shares. Department store stocks came third, with a gain of s.09. The other groups follow in order: Leather and shoes. 7.67; food stocks, 7.19; high priced rails, GIT; electric manufactur- ing, 6.54; shipping, 5.79; equipments, ETA; sugars, 5.34; public utilities, 4.S7; ASA; motors, 4.04, tire and rubber companies, 3.69; textiles, 3.59; motor accessories, BAY; tobacco, BOP; mining shares, with 8 gain of 299 and oil shares, with a gain of but 1.64, trail ed rather dismally. The average gain for the entire market was 5.78 points.
 Commodity prices also climbed on quickened demand. Business improve ment was apparent in almost every line.
 Life insurance sales have increased steadily during 1924 and the year prom lses to break all previous records. Al most one and one-half billion dollars has been written during the first ten months according to the life insurance sales reseArch bureau. The middle At
 antic and the Pacific sections show the greatest gains. Sales in New York, Michigan and California have increased from 13 per cent to 15 per cent as against an average gain for the United States of per cent. The other side of he story Is quite as interesting. Over four-fifths of the property and machin- cry in the United States is protected by fire insurance. Less than one in five persons in our productive population carries life insurance of any kind. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

are careful to protect material property that can be replaced, we neglect our greatest, our human assets. Looks as though the life insurance business still had room for growth.
 Four million pounds of copper arc used annually by photo engraving and electro -typing industries. The amount Is not so vital as the fact that pictures and illustrations for newspapers and magazines are becoming increasingly more popular. The market for copper in this direction is increasing rapidly.
 Per capita savings have increased from $S9 in 1912 to $186 in 1924, accord ing to the American Bankers associa- ton. This gain of almost an even $1O0 per every man, woman and child in the United States figures to an increase of 109 per cent and affords rather convinc- ing evidence that we may not be ex- pected to go bolshevik next election.
 Prussia's state ottery Is celebrating it's two hundred and fiftieth drawing and ' its citizens are being given an extraor-s dinary chance to lose their money. Pla-a cards plastered everywhere proclaim, in the largest type obtainable, the possi-A bility of winning $250,000, while a min k ute footnote qualities the btg-hearted ; offer quite considerably. The facts l show that the state collects a heavy tax on every lottery ticket subtracts a c generous slice for the expenses of hold ing the lottery and then taxes every . winner for 20 per cent of his winnings. Of total of $1S,0O0,000 sunk in lottery tickets, about $S00O,00O comes back in prizes. Nor are the citizens of Prussia allowed to buy the tickets of other lot :. teries-which offer rather better odds. Oh my no! Other lotteries are wicked, this one is patriotic. Looks as though Germany's once proud war state were coming to desperate straits. After neec- ing a gullable American public of over $9OO,O 900 on worthless paper marks they are finally reduced to cheating their own citizens by holding out ex-] ceedingly remote chance of winning for tunes to those who can least afford to lose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

DOREIGN loans publicly offered in
 the United States for the ten months U ended October. 1924, aggregated $1,- 035, ,260, ,000. This figure, according to survey by the New York Trust company, l,aas. twelve months of 1923. It exceeds by nearly 1sls ,aoo, o.ooo the total foreign loans Noated in 1922, which was hitherto the largest figure for foreign flotations in one year. Foreign loans in which the public have participated during tne present year bring the total postwar issues of this class in the United States to the Tremendous figure of $4,1s5 54o, 900.
 The size of the total foreign loans floated here in 1924 Is not accounted for by large scale borrowings alone. or issues amounting to $3O, ,oooooo or more. first ten months. These were all gov ernment loans; Japan. 15o millions; Ger many, 10 millions; Belguim, Sweden and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04
PAGE IS
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--A further de- cline occurred in the market for coffee futures early today owing to easier Brazilian cables and a renewal of liqui- dation. The opening was 130 to 152 points lower and active months sold 130 to 157 points net lower. March touch ing 1750c and May 16.50c. At these Figures the decline was checked by covering or trade buying and there were rallies of 60 to 75 points, the market closing at net declines of 65 to 95 points. Sales were estimated at 1S1 900. Closing quo.' tations: December, 19.35c; January, 19.10c; March, 1s.2Oc; May, 17.3oc; July, 16.S0c; September, 1905.
 Spot coffee quiet and nominal. Rio Is, 21c; Santos 4s, 26 to ZIG. Cost and freight offers included part Bourbon 3s and 5s at 25h to 25s4.
 Rio exchange on London, 1-64 pence higher; dollar buying. 50 rate 50 refs. Market, 2,s00 to 3,250 reis lower; Santos, 1 ,125 to 1925 refs lower. Brazilian port receipts, 56,000; Jundiahy, 22,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-04

Switzerland each. 30 millions, or a total of $350, 0,O00, ,000. Since October French loan of 100 million has been added to this amount.
 One interesting feature of our loans to other countries as revealed by the chart above is that the Far East and Europe only have this year exceeded the total amounts of their borrowings dur ing any of the past six years. For the ten months of this year Europe has bor- rowed $405, ,250 ,000 against only $93, ,500,- 900 for the entire twelve months of 1923. A very important revelation, from a business point of view, comes with the discovery that Europe has borrowed this year nearly five times as much for busi ness and industrial purposes as during 1923. The total this year was $9S 00,000 compared wit honly $18,500,00O in 1923. The American capital has been liberally offered to assist in the economic recov- cry of foreign industries.