davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06


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hacerios eiios en wgrsad as is rapxes
con que fueron Iiamaaos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
~ cAMUaAs
Dsrsetsr de - Aasneis
General ds Empisas
NrEvo vAsrAoo

Nnrstro aurpelafn amiga Hsn Ha
fnci w. ~ Ross. aifa eurieafa a. y
mcrcansii "Svifi A - - ssfa rtats
ha tenido ~ dicha - dar e hitrtfHills
nm nuevo huesfsa herraeso nifn ean
quo 10 ha ois.equiade ~ eH residerfis
dc Cataho. 81 amaufs tsffu esfaas
dofa Maria Merseaes a. fiosfos A.
IN I,osa
Fcliciiames tau siisgingsfase s.fs
SOS. dcseanios tada eisss a. dIftas
nj nucto vhsiaRo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

80 4 Ig2A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Para ei iueves viernes de u -.
mana entrante esta snunsisds 81 A.
but De los Bufos Cabanos On 81 tea.
trc Star. Reina mueha animasisn
er el pueblo para ssistir q ios ARA
dables espsstaeulos. Los pfetios ss.
ran al alcanee De todos los holsifias
Oscar VALE
CorresponsaL
Sept. 4. 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
DE LAlSLA

habcr una urdensnxa para acabar taa
este ahaudono ~ r. rontrnFio "a
unico adorno que iendr6 nuestfa %.
ga por muchos afo~ serar hHs tiee-
los de alamhre &c pr6teneu BE- e.
bolitos que bsstante antiesfefteos
So ven ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

NoTAS-La JEFFERSON LIFE e onpana
gocios % Estados de los EE.
a
La PAN AMERICAN empz el 1911 Coman
a
e ano
Seguros nuye 28S4946 de
La MUTpA DE NUEVA YORK Conpaa
e -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

Los arboles que desde hace tanto
tempo Sc plantaron en- medic dc nues-
ira plaza de recreo no sc levantan
creeen debido al castigo de los ami
males realengos que entran y des-
truyen sus hojas y ramas. Deberfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

IA PORTO RICO TELEPHONE CO
AoAsAJA EsrLENpfDAwENTE A
LAS PRIMERAs AvANzADAs Gus
ENvfA AMERICA PARA mopERSt
EAR FL sfsTEMk DE- TELEroNos
En- EUROPA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
"ESCUOO"


propistar.os an8oUp ayo
COMPANY.
Dirnweatns@@ Cns<Awr. fNtmNia.
hrticuios 4 &c - apfiea.-@ -
nsouss. ntantsea. tseimo. wrss9s.
cagnes e. 50 saea. cares 80
sair1uefs , effos rfs6slet5s -
csss efrpaxs6oFa.
CuaiatnsF ens3lsftn a ssf4 fs.
gisfgo dsbefs nFsssutzfss 81 "a
of1cina O. seefssafi5 Eisstffivo {
ds Puerto Zee ssntfs - - %
oias siRlaeutss = 90 ssassras y
6itffna pslbtiea<i6a g. ssfs asise
glIs ser2 Il O. 80 a. sepf. ts
fo74.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
DESDE MxYAGrEz

NOta de DuelO.-'rras cruel y, Vrolcn.
gada cnfermedad ha fallccido en- csta
ciudad, Il apreciahle cahallcro. don
Carmclo Sosa. ITO del proniinentc ~
der dc la .Alianza en- Mayagucz. liccn-
Eciado .Nlemaiiy Sosa. ~ acto del scpclio
dc los restoS mortales del fenecido fuc
una elocucnte demonstration dc In es-
tmaci6n dc que gozaba don Carmelo.
Nuestra Sincera condolcncia sus
a1enados familiares.
TrasIadO.-Nucstro amigo particular.
el Seiior Jorge Y. Carlo. empleado de
RentaS Intcrnas ha sido trasladado slel
pueblo de Caycy dondc prcstaha scrvi.
clos liltimamentc In sciudad dc San
German
Pedro Perea ROSell6.--En Ia noche
del microbes del corriente dcspcdimos
al ioyen amigo. Pedro Pcrca RosellG
uuien ha marchado haeia tierras del
ITO SAMUEL. a continuar sus cstu-
dos. FL joven Perea es un escritor de-
eStilo propio un pocta de grandes cs-
peranzaS para las Letras puertorrique-
! has. NueStro amigo ingresara on In Co
/ lqmbia University para estudiar leycs.
Dadas las hellas prcndas pcrsonales y
! el claro talento que Siemprc ha mOstra-
do on suS facmaS cstudiantilcs. crecnns
dcmaS augurar un franco exito nj csti-
mahle amigo
I,cdO. Antonio Guzman Rodriguez In
Farmacia "Maria" lie esta ciudad ha he
cho una valiosa adquiSiciIn al incluir
entire su cuerpo dc viajantes nj active
farmaceutico Antonio Guzman ROdri
guez.
Nuestra felcitaci6n al scfior Guzman
por Ia merecida prueba dc conflanza
de que ia sido objeto
Fiestas dc HOrmiguerOs :--Nluy ami
madaS, segnn nuestros informes, rcsul-
taran este aio las fiestas patronales dc
lIormiSueroS. II servicio p0hlico DC luz
el6cirica scri inaugurado Il dia de Ia
Monserrate gracias a las actividades DE-
los hombres que cstan frente a la cosa
publica en- aquella localidad. y muy -
pecialmente del Scfior Alcalde y del III
rector cscolar. Tambien Ia Compaiifa
del ferrocarril ha rehajado los fletes.
en- Su deSeo dc contribuir n realzar 81
esplendor de las tradicionalcs cxpan.
stones.
El arreglO dc nueStYaS ealles. May
adcianp6oS marchan los trahajos ~
pavimentaci6n dc nuestras Gales prin.
cipales. va se esta tendiendo In picdra
en- las "Peral" "Munoz Rivera. san
tiago Palmer "Iibertad' y otras Muy
pronto Mayaguez contara con las me
j,res calles dc nuestra Borinquen.
COrreSpouS9l.
Mayagucz. scticmbre {, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

(Continuaei6n - = paFiua 1l
Mensajefos
ofcinistss
Panaderos
Pessdores
Pintores
Piomsros
Porteros
Practicsnses
ouimicos aznesreros
Saktres
Taquigrafos
Tenedcres de iihgos
Zapateros
Dependencies as farmaeia
Encuadernadores
Farmactutioos
rTsrreros
Ingenieros eleetfieissas
Idsteros
Ateutamsute.
NJ oANrueAs
Dirsetsr as h Aasneis
oeneraI ds Empises
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
HARu q fACRu PARA
MaBTRAR
AVISO

A TODD eG GO bga@ea Ft@Fesafi
o. aess4rea xew f4 s8erf8w >
O. a Lsy - Nascas a. FAhfls
"a s.rs s. sossaasa ~ r,Eo -
ds foz3. 80 haes ssbsf 90 a.
sir,hsnts nssFta - faeftta -
ss&s ssssenfsfs 81 "a ofe.ns
gsI sscfstaFi5 6 Elseusiss - p,asfs
% Rico psfa 80 ssehiyo , fsgs-
tn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06

despues, en- el record que nos sunni
nistra ell Quartet de Polieia, dejando-
nos saber que en- varios dfas solamen-
te Sc ha registradO alk un case por
alteration de la paz.
Die antes Y sligo afirmando que,
en- esta ciudad la Alianza Puertorri-
quena trabaja provechosamente y que
su triunfo sc puede asegurar por 81
hecho de haber llevado al ticket"
electoral a hombres que han de labc-
rar por el bienestar de este mismo
pueblo, entire ellos, el muy conocido
patricia Ramon Afeses Morell.
Ahora bien, no vanos a dejar de
ccmprender que el movimiento re-
ptblico-saciaiista progresa en- entu-
siasmo ntimero, dia por dia. Los
mitlnes y manLfestaciones publicas
que Sc han llevado a efecto, son prue-
bas evidentes de este progreso. Ade-
mas, algunos candidates de los reptl-
blico-sacialistas cuentan con simpa-
tias hasta entire muchos conocidos
aliancistas.
Sabemos tambien que un buen n6-
nero de electores que actualmen;c Sc
encuentran alejados de toda politica
activa Sc diSpone a votar solamente
Candidates el dia 4 de noviembrc.
Ell martes por Ia noche murio re-
pentinamente en- ests ciudad el ST.
Jose Varela, alto empleado de correos
aqui quien gozaba de muchas sim
patias y amigos. La muerte de este
buen caballero ha sido muy sentida.
Varios vecinos de las Gales Jose
de Diego y Nueva sc quejan del pc
simo estado en- que estas sc cncuen-
tran, v desean haccr llegar dichas
quejas hasta las autoridades llamadas
hacer algo por el arreelo de las
mismas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-06
DESDE AGUADILLA

Este cronista esta por Greer que
el Paraiso Terrenal. sin duda alguna,
estaba radicado en- la Villa del OjO.
Ell motive que justifca esta Green
cia Sc basa principalmente en- las be-
las singulares puestas de sol aqui;
en- las preciosas mujeres nacidas ba-
10 este cielo Y que tanto abundan, y
despues, en- el record que nos sunni
nistra ell Quartet de Policia, dejando-
nos saber que en- varios dfas solamen-
te Sc ha registradO alk un case por
alteration de la paz.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
Practical Working Communism in the United
States Within Few Years
By W. R. BAssErT, in New York Herald.

TN TACTICAL working Communism viii exist in the United States
~ within very few years In fact have
of the distance than still 60
uay that only few realized that going
BY practical working Communism, which
fundamental desires of Communists will be realized without
asc trimmings which the unatic fnges consider essential
There viii be Sv dictatorship Of the poearat
social economic Glass; violent redistribution
from the rich give the But neither will there be
poverty side by side with supefuous abundance We shall
under the captaic for that the only which
rewards and therefore stimulates ability initiative and production
Scrapng the fungus owh of ideas that have around
Communism find that underneath entirely healthy
belief that all entitled large supply Of necessary and luxury
goods and Of leisure which enjoy those goods
That is the real purpose Of Communism.
While the or less the oca advocates this
qu5bng and quabbng what employ, capitalism
urged somewhat by public opinion and aided by
in production and distribution achieving the
practical way @A 5a
Our farsighe ndusas public
the trends of thought worhy often anticipate
and meet them before they made The strikes that
shorter hours better conditions appear
they Actually of the that attained
have without strikes They have by agreement
The welfare of women exmpfed safety housing
health safeguards have been voluntary the employers lower
production costs and the general trend hundred years
costs production and prices have the striving
for greater profits 4as aas 81 sa& b9a eals9g
There repression this country use the police
So long that attitude exists revolution
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
RUTH

ONE of the loveliest names in the
- feminine category is Ruth 1t
comes to us shrouded in mystery and
bearing the tragic sweetness of BibIi-
cal story. The origin of the name has
never been satisfactorily determined.
Some say that 1t comes from a Hebrew
word meaning trembling" others that
Its origin lies In a word from the
same language meaning Joined to-
gether," but all agree that it must
have some connection with the word
1reuth" signfying beauty.
As an English common noun, Ruth
has come to mean sorrow, pity. com
passion. That 1t receives this IN
terpretation from the story Of the gen
tie and faithful Ruth of Biblical his
tory, Is open to BELIEF. Certainly the
most famous Ruth Of the ages was the
lovely d2ughter-in-law Of Naomi, who
followed her into her own far coun--
try and cleaned the grain from the
nelds that they two might be detL,
Artists have fnmortaliSed Ruth, the
cleaner, standing IN the fields, superb
IN her fuIl-blown Hebrew beauty Win
the sheaves Of grain clasped to her
breast.
II was Ruth who voiced that er-
quisite promise which IL synonymous
with devotion in the worlds famous
utterances:
whittier thou goest, win go; and
where thou lodgest, will lodge; thy
people shall be my people; and thy
God my Cod"
According to the Biblical story,
Ruth became the wife of Boaz.
No nickname has ever been evolved,
for Ruth. The name preserved its
dignity and pathetic sweetness
throughout its history. It has been
adopted, in a popular sense. only by
the English language. In accordance
with it's significance. the pearl has
been assigned Ruth as her talismanic
stone. Though the pearl. in this In
stance. probably means tears, It win
undoubtedly produce the opposite ef.
feet upon the wearef, Just as the opal
ceases to be unfucky for those whose
birth month is October. Pearls, worn
By Ruth. viii counteract her heritage
to sorrow.
Thomas Hood expresses the poets
ideal Of Ruth:
9As stands breast high among the corn.
Claspsd By the golden light Of morn.
Like the sweetheart OF tho sun
Who many q glowing kipa has won
% ~ whselsr Syndicate. fne.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
Earthworms Have Memory and May b
Trained to Learn Safety First


Earthworms introduced into passage shaped capital
and carved from block covered with glass paa
SO that the Of the little might observed Whsx
they the junction about half Of way and half the
other Then arranged that
received mild but presumably disagsae electric first the
worms did not what make they had
al been through the experience about 200 nearly
vsted to safety first" and took the righthand turn
When the electrodes then moved the passage
learned to shift to the other after evidently showing
aptitude.
In the human eahwom have brains
systems consist OF series Of little gangons centes on tho
undede OF the and connected with be
the worms cut two the fragments still ability dis
anguish between the safe and the unpleasant showing
tnat the earhwom remembers Of his gangou
able to learn and profit by experience.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
Something to
Think Ab0uf
BROKEN PURPOSES
By r. #. WALKER

THE very pieasurable ease with
= which many of us break our high
er purposes and turn aside In feverish
haste In the pursuit of some elusive
object. does not argue well for our
future content or prosperity.
The gray hairs that fringe our tem-
ples and the hard lines about our
mouths bear Intimate relationship to
fAe pitiful job we have made in hold
Ing steadfast to fixed course. 9
We humans. at least some millions
Of us. are fciSle, impetuous and impa-
tient. Inclined upon the slightest
provocation to change our minds over
night, at a sudden veer OF the golden
weather-eocs1.
When we wake in the morning, we
are not quite sure whether we are
steering our craft toward the north
star or heading II for the southern
cross.
But we do know that the purpose
Of yesterday is gone. We have
new one which appeals directly to
our lofty ambition, so much SO, In
deed. that we draw In our chin, puff
out our breast and stride briskly
down the street, forgetting in our ella
ton to acknowledge the smiling mods
and CHEEKY good mornings of our
friends.
By night our gertrude has some
what withered before the intense
heat of cogitation, and we are filled
with doubt.
For years and years we have gone
around and around with the compass.
But on this occasion everything Is
different We cannot move.
Our great project, for which we
have been outstanding our strength,
is hidden somewhere In the mist, our
sight is defective. our hands are I'M
steady and there is tug at the heart
that we cannot much longer endure.
Event has succeeded event, not as
we expected. but as our solicitous
friends have foretold Our old smiling
habit Is gone. We are discouraged
down in the depths.
The world goes on merrily. There
Is no tenderness in its heart. 1t cares
not whiting whether we sing or
sigh, whether we are clothed in purple
or In tatters and rags.
And some of the merrlest are car
rying a load in their souls, because
they, too. have broken their purposes.
But they refuse to yield to discourage
ment.
They have resolved to try again,
and to keep on trying as fast as ever
they fail. trusting not In themselves
for sustaining strength, but in the
higher power-being prodigals seek
ing their fathers house
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
MOTHER
BY GRACE e. HALL

IT SEEMS we scarcely knew her
In her many years on earth.
Nor realized, til she had gone.
Her wondrous woman's worth
To much she gave. too freely toiled
For others, all the while,
Too much we blindly let her give
Forgetting thanks or smile.
Now, looking back across the years,
Our hearts are wrung with pain,
Remembering the price she paid
That weber own-might gain;
She placed no price upon her deeds,
Love prompted every one;
We simply knew she filed our needs
Until her work was DONE
Those toil-worn hands had never
meant
SO much to us, until
Upon her quiet breast they lay,
So white and cold and still; T.
What service they had done for us
We never paused to say,
Until we missed their ministry
When she had gone away.
The thin gray hair upon her brow
Was like halo-light,
But we had never known it.
I'll she went away that night;
We longed to tell our love at last,
And how we held her dear,
But oh. the hour had glided past
Our words she could not hear!
Heart-breaking tears At last we saw
With vision clear and bright,
The beauties Of that noble soul
Who went away that night;
With aching hearts we knew, too late.
There never was another
So fine and true the whole way
through
As she whom we called-Mother.
% ~ Dodd. Ms&A 4 Company
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10

Only few months ago, handsome
Jean Arthur, the "movieD star, was
earning her way through a New York
college. Today she shares feminine
lead honors in a prominent produc-
ton. Five feet three, Of slender bru-
nette loneliness, at the age Of seven
teen, Miss Arthur finds herself a
screen personality Of Importance.
Starting as a model for fashion pho
tographers, she soon attracted the at
tentlon Of prominent producer. Her
rise from minor roles to leads quickly
followed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
Sale of a Hundred Acres of Corn to EQUAL
Income of New York Bricklayer
By R. L. HOLMAN, in North American Review.

1t would take all the yearly from 20O-acre wheat
taking production and present quotations wheat
basis to equal the annual income Of city
allowing him only $50 woda days between Jobs
On this basis of computation would the proceeds the
sale of hundred equal annual income New
York brickayer
farmer who growing oats would have to
sell the annual product from 300a get enough
in hand equal the paperhang in one Of our
larger cities
would require the annual proceeds average acre prouc
ton OF 0ocre cotton farm reach the yearly enjoyed
by skilled mechanic in a number of industries
The incomes Of the various classes mentioned
net while that OF the farmer gross Out Of he
machinery taxes insurance depreciation capital
invested, etc.
II Dislike Very Much the ex-Conscious Bloc
That Alice Paul.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
By BORDEN HARTMAN in From pnafore. to Polite.

BY MRS. J. BORDEN Politcs"
women are still separate not only boogca which
LOT 30 much In politics. but economically They body
houseworkers sometimes sweated The American
wife supposed to be member of the great class
Is true that American wives waste or to pursue
culture than any other pei pie in the world
dislike very sex-conous bloc that Alice Paul and her
party have organized do think they powerful enough
ON their own to accomplish anything and do think they up
anagonsm the that it very difficult rest of us to
fully negotiate the things
good whose opinion enormously among them
Ruth Mccormick thought the beginning that the League
Voters precedent perhaps encouraging to organize
rather than along the old party lines contrary that
Mrs Maud Wood Park has done work by giving prepara-
tory school in which learn technique making themselves felt when
they join the parties The as nonp,an
organization, as some people call it. "alpartisan"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-10
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kssdriek Bags.

THE TEST
I'VE had my periods Of Donbt
= That came to put my FAkth to
rout
And glad am
That they came by,
For tia the simple fact that whom
Those Questionings arose twas
then
l found the test
That proved Faith best.
And through those trying houre
of Doubt
The surety of Truth came out
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Hyndicaae.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
TWO HELD FOLLOWING BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO
o 0 Q o o o 0 o
BLOODSFED IS AVERTEDAT CALFORNIA-ARZONA BOUNDARY
Kathleen TO Be
Repeated z O11igbf
Ru I.ovelace Eve.

Kathleen The amateur theatrical, will be repeated
night $50 the High school auditorium because Of the
numerous requests made by those who did and others who
did this exceptionally fine show Thursday night.
Commander Robert Lane announced Saturday morning
that hundreds Of requests had been received for repetition
Of the show aHd in nuch all the costumes scenery and
actors available the show would be repeated tonight
der direction Ct the original producers the John Rogers
company.
Kathleen is in my opinion, the finest piece Of amateur
work have here and well worth every charged for
it, The perfection Of each taking part hat
Of trained professional, that times it difficult be-
eve that those the stage were boys and girls from
homes
The high school stage and auditorium amply large and
fully equipped 70 handle the production The Legion has
ducd prices 75c and Soc for adults and 25c for school
children in inc balcony
IF you did sec the show Thursday night you enjoy it
again tonight The viii be Of Themselves and
ecah has promised to put pep into it than
Thursday-f such is possible
IF you did the show Thursday you have real
for you It's good show well acted splendid
ly staged effectively directed superior many professional
performances seen here in the last two years