davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
.DESDE WASHINGTON

Entire los representatives. ha apare-
edo un Eleczka; incognita pavorosa.
iSe trata de un cheko-eslavo, de un
jugo- -eslavo, de un polaco, de un filan-
des de un livonio. En- ell Congreso
de los Estados Unidos apenas ha ha-
bido, hasta ahora. mas que apellidos
ingleses, escoceses irlandeses. con
mas alguno que otro holandes, aleman
frances; en- ell Senado hay uno de
esta Ultima cria, La Toilette, o sea.
LA LOQUITA, venido del Canada. 81
los griegos, que va son muchos en- el
pals, Sc naturalizasen politiqueasen,
veriamos en- las Legislatures de los
Estados en- el Congreso los Metaxas,
los Kalovides, los Dramantopulos. los
los Skuludis acaso tambien los Ka-
russos porque ell apellido del tenor
napoltano es de procedencia helenica
En- Ia Florida hay una pequena po-
Elacion dedicada a la pesca de espon-
jas, Tarpon Springs, en- la que la ma
yoria, formada por griegos naturali-
zados, ha elegido un alcalde de SUI
sangre. Pero por 10 general los hele-
nos no Sc hacen ciudadanos de esta
repGblica, porque quieren mucho su
patria.
Hubo aqui un abogado y politico
de distinction, Mr.. Lamar, que ocup6
algunos cargos importantes hubie-
ra podido aspirar a la Presidencia, o
siquiera a la candidatufa; pero, ico-
mo, con los nombres que lie habia
puesto su padre, aficionado la his
toria romano? Fran estos: Lucio
Quinto Cincinato. Mr.. Lamar procu-
raba que Sc olvidase este error pa
terno; solo firmaba L. @. c., no ser
en- aquellos documentos en- que habia
que sacar a Cincinato de la penumbra.
81 hubiera Mr.. Lamar llegado a ser
candidate, los periodicos 10 habrian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19

vuclto loco. con chistcs y caricalura
i Vuelve tn aradol'. lc dirian.
Al senador Underwood que es
una de las posibilidades prosidencialcs
del partido democratico y q persona
je mas discreto y equilibrado de- csc
partido-acaso le perjudique 81 lla-
marse Oscar, nombre demssiado poe
tico. iuvenil primaveral para un
Presidente Cuanto al Underwood. que
es como tambien Sc llama un gran Ca
bricante dc maquinas dc escrihir. 30
dra ser util como reclamo: muchos
votaran por el senador. crcyCndo que
es el manufactured; pero .ayl no lo
votaran todos aquellos que con frc-
cuencia sc ven obligados a mandar 20
componer las maquinas dc csa marca.
Sospecho que al resptable senador
por Alabama no L. perjudicaran nj ic
ayudaran sus nombres. porquc. como
no suceda 10 inesperado. no scra can
didato Vale tanto y es tan refrac.
tario a la populachcria- cue su par
lido prescindira dc Il. serun to,ia-
las probabilidadcs.
~ y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant casa dormito.
rio. Excelente servicio on comids a
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan por sus servicios y condimenta-
ci6n en- Ia comida.
Telefono 11s. Restaurant Cristo 2i
y dormitorio Cristo u. propIetario
PATR1CIo BI.AsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-19

oJEDA.-SAN JOSE No. s. TEL 355.
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

CONCERTS AND REC TAILS

The Zionist Organization an
nounces that the illness of Nine. Alma
Gluck neccssitaies the postponenen!
Of the recital for The Palestine Res.o-
ration Fund, scheduled for Sunday,
November 80, to Sunday matinee.
December Fl. when tickets dated
November 30 will be honored at the
flppodrome. Soloist: Nine. Emmr
DestI"n. ,her artists to be an
nounced next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

The Municipal Art Society, in CON
nection with its membership campaign.
has issued neat booklet briefly set
ting forth the aims OF the society, It's
method Of work and VIVA. il has accom-
plished
While the societys good record Of
achievements is widely known, there
are many who Will perhaps find in this
booklet for the first time reasons for
affiliation with this body and a lon.,
sought means Of applying their civic
interest and energies.
With the gradual reimbursement to
normal life practically accomplished,
the society looks for large accrction
Of new members, embracing every one
who cares for the aesthetic welfare of
his city.
Copies Of the booklet may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the secre-
tary, 1l9 East Nineteenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23


ings produced by him during the last
six years. They wear alluring titles
such as "SeguidNla," spanish Song
Eye That Beholds All" and LEGEND, -
but they have no representational or IL
Illustrative character making the signih-
canoe Of these titles obvious On the
contrary, Mr.. Rays diagrammatic works
would seem to aim at the expression Of
emotion through symbolical terms,
strange patterns of line and painted
surface in which only the extreme mod
ERNST could detect an equivalent for or
binary pictorial intent. We have en-
deavored with the best will in the world
to ascertain the abstract meaning Of the
artists purpose. Whatever it may be,
we cannot detect in it any relation to
the production of q work Of art Fan
tasticaltcs OF this sort are believed in
some quarters to acquire all the validity
they need from the artists inner con-
victon that what be is doing is worth
doing. They will have to Justify them
selves on broader grounds before they
can be taken seriously.
The exhibition of Illustrated books Of
the last four centuries which has been
for some time feature in the print
gallery of the Public library was to
close on November So but it will re-
main on view until the end of the year.
The library is to publish presently u
complete list of the exhibits, with notes
and comments rounding out q useful
record of an interesting subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
MUS CAL. WANTS

ELL KNOWN bandmaster ana con
uuc'or, VITA the highest references re-
Gently discharged who served az Instructor
OF bands at Camp Dix, Camp wadsworth
""o lamp Jackson offers his services to
rNiuir"S an up-to -date and thorourL
teacher and instructor. Address, Director
Il. Box 2fl ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

hibition there of Daumier and Gavarni
is followed by one of the Autographs of
Odion Rcdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Ernest Bloch, H. Z. Krchbiel. W. j.
Henderson, Max Smith, Richard AL
drich, James Gibbons Huncker. Mau-
rice Halperson, John II. Rafterv, Paul
Morris, Lawrence Gilman, Josef STRAINS
Ky. Walter Damrosch, Harold Bauer
Fritz Kreisler, Henry Hadley. Daniel
Gregory Mason, Henry I. Fincke H. O.
Osgood, Leonard Lieblng, Kalter Kra-
mcr, Herbert Pizer, Serge Rachmani-
non, Low I'd Zeigler, OTTO Wei, A bert
Wolf, Roberto Morarzoni, A. L.
Schmoeger, +. w. Riesberg, Gennaro
Pope. Adolph Betti sigmund Spaeth
Charles d. Isaac on, Sylvester Raw
lings, Percival Monger, Curt SCHNEIDER,
o G. II ffman, Francis Macmilen,
jacques Thbaud, Frank Damrosch,
David Names and Oscar Sonnek.
This committee is part Of an original
scheme by which Mr.. Bodanzky expects
to give hearing to the best Of the
compositions brought to his notice
with the provision that a score must
meet with the approval of q majority
OF the above mentioned committee. Nh
bodanzky agrees, as far as the neces-
sary consideration of standard and ac-
copied compositions will permit, to in
clude as many as possible Of the works
so selected in his programs for 1920 '21
The scores which composers wish to
submit must be sent by registered
mail to the manager of the New Sym
rhony Orchestra, 25 West Forty-second
Street New York City. who will for
ward to the owner q receipt. The
scores must not contain any writing
marking or other insignia by which it
would be possible for member of the
committee to identify them. Even the
title must be confined TO simple
statement Of the nature of the COM
position, for example: Symphonic
Poem" or "Scherzo."
A new celeste. the property OF the
New Symphony Orchestra, has just ar
rived in New York from France. It
is the only instrument of its kind TO
be imported to this country in recent
years. 1t is said that there are only
five OF them in America. The purchase
of the celeste by the New Symphony
Orchestra is part of the general plan
Of the orchestra to equip every mem
Der of the orchestra with an instrp-
ment of the highest type. In addition
to the celeste, three machine drums
already have been purchased and have
proven satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Music Notes

The following program will be
played by the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra at the Washington Irving
High School, Albany Avenue and Ber-
gen Street, Brooklyn, next Saturday
evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Autographs continue to be the at
traction at the Weyhe Gallery. The ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23
Random Impressions
I'm Current Exhibitions

Continued from page eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

PARNASSUS CLUB s e. s ss' V s M; =;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

MARTIN SMITH m ~ &. si 'ssab 5,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

EY WN0( Err Harmony BY Mall
'"'a ~ w s"~ u 322 ". Utica st. Bunaie N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

AhI D0YI r Teacher Of Voice, Plano.
NNt IA ~ S3a Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

=. HARGREkvFs ., x' s.,.: Culture re-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Miss Emmy Destinn, Mr.. Louis
Graveure and Mr.. Toscha Seidel will
appear at Mr.. Bagbys first Musical
Morning Of the Sc son. in the Grand
Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, on
Monday, December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

Michael Fokine, Russian choreogra-
plist and creator of the Ballet Russo,
and his wife, Nine. Vera Fokina, who
recently arrived from Russia by way
of Copenhagen, Will give special
Soirce de Dance at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday evening, Deem
Der 80, at when they will present an
elaborate program illustrative of the
various phases Of their art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

lSzAh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875 Carnegie Han
N. Y. 237 Hart ST.. s'klyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

rniTH eomM-reachor cf; Plano Accompa rist
"a, A at.on Avenue Phcns--ke Dox SGT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

A cDANcvi Russian Tenor, Vocal studio.
Y. tkh MShI q ". 81 81. Tel. s947 Cfrcle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

FRANK ARD ,r nSa'G y, ' Y. 'sts Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

= :. Z -1T1
certa for ONE DOLLAR at Mays and
:" aIaiiiaher y Mat o'uers a reop4p $ :, d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

K a r a M B e l. a S S g M,s, s 81" !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-23

NEWkTfH CONSERVATORY Violin. Piano,
se~ F~s~ d-naciin. Vocal. 3i2 w. 10th ST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

manufactured products must be elm
mated.
''Of course, everything possible will
be done to enable the farmer to pro-
duce more economically, so that If
prices do fall, he will not sustain a
loss, or SO great loss All the efforts
of the department of agriculture and
! of the land grant colleges have this
aim. They are trying to bring about
better methods of cultivation, better
financing, better marketing, the elm.
ination of plant and animal diseases
and insect pests, and the better utili'
zation of labor Much has been done
in this direction and more will be
done as time passes"
FARMERS FACE SERIOUS TIME
"Those of us who own or operate
high priced Iowa land are face to face
with a serious problem in the next
few years." says Dean c. F.. Curtiss
to the several hundred farmers who
visited the Iowa agricultural expert
ment station on farm crops and soils
field day.
II am not a pessimist,' continued
IDean Curtiss, but l believe we are
going to have a hard task in making
fair labor return and getting rea-
sonable return also for our business
investment.
1--WE must not delude ourselves as
to the continuation of high prices for
farm products. They will 60 down in
the readjustments that are coming.
The prices of farm products will go
down a good while before the prices
OF the things that the farmer buys
will 60 down. 1t means. too. that this
Is good time for the farmer to keep
his balance, to be conservative and
careful, to improve the land he al
ready has instead of buying more,
and to cut down his Indebtedness. The
farmer must begin to study farming
methods more closely than ever, he
needs to make use of every possible
way of doing his work more efficient
ly and less expensively and he must
improve his methods of marketing"
The man who owns good Iowa land
need not be afraid OF it, says Dean
Curtiss., 1t is worth owning and hold
ing. Only the man who has poor land
need fear the next few years. For
Iowa he believes that a good motto
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

for corn. And lower prices for corn
are likely to tempt men to feed cat.

for corn. And lower prices for corr
are likely to tempt men to feed cat
tle."
1t is not an easy matter to deter
mine just what to do and feel reason
ably sure that it is the right thing
Everything is so unsettled. Transpor
tation difficulties fall hardest on the
farmer; so also do general strikes. As
we see it the effort to beat down pric
es Of agricultural products is going
to be continued until it will seriously
interfere with production, which ir
turn will mean higher prices, but
these will be some time coming.
It is a time not so much for either
pessimism or optimism as for exceed
ing great carbohydrates Farmer
a
FARM PRODUCTS PRICES
David F. Houston, secretary OF agri
culture, does not assent to the theory
that the prices Of farm products
should fall before the prices of man
ufactured commodities fall. He makes
this clear in replying to a recent com
munication in which it was stated
that there must be drop in prices
before there is a drop in wages, and
it would seem that the farmer is the
man who is going to be first hit
This theory has been advanced by
number of manufacturers, said the
secretary, who continued, ut is clear.
ly an unjust contention. 1t manifest.
ay would not do to ask farmers to
produce, buying everything that they
have to buy from manufacturers at
high prices, with the assurance to
them that their products will fall =,
price, and that then manufacturers
will consider what they will do with
reference to their own prices. Obvi-
ously, manufacturers must be willing
to make at least cOntemporaneous de-
crease in their prices. 1t might even
be commended that they should make
q prior decrease in their prices, since
the farmers operations anvolve a year
and he could not recoup for twelve
months, or could not recoup at all, be-
cause. on the theory put forth. his
products would fall in price 1t seems
to me that business men must be
brought to realize that if we are to
get back to the normal they must set
about Immediately to do their part,
and unquestionably, profiteering in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

would be to make every acre OF ev.
cry farm produce to its fullest capac.
ity and at the lowest possible produc'
ton cost"
SAY HUSklNG is WORTH 8 CENTS
Farm bureau directory boards in a
good many counties are expressing
themselves as to what is fair price
for corn husking labor this year.
Quite generally they are going on rec.
ord as believing that the rate of pay
this year should be about Z cents per
bushel where an elevator is used for
unloading and 8 cents where no ele.
vator is used. In some communities
husker sare talking of a rate of II
and Is cents per bushel.
1t is not the intent of the farm bu.
raaus to undertake to fix a price for
husking, but to stabilize the price.
They contend that it is worth no more
to husk corn in one section Of the
state than another. A uniform price
means a better distribution of husk.
ing labor also, they contend. A year
ago the same effort to stabilize prices
was made, with some success.
-
E. S. Metcaf, who lives on the 1se.
minger farm in Nishnabotny town.
ship, was in Denison on Thursday
showing some corn raised on his farm
this season. Among the samples he
was displaying were two ears of May
9Th planting that he and others pre-.
dicted would make 100 bushels to the
acre. The ears were well filled, large
and. well rounded at the butt and end,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

er list. There are forty head in the
Offering, and the herd IS headed by
Blue Valley Bob, son Of the famous
Blue Valley Timm, and admitted to be
the best boar ever raised at the Blue
Valley Stock Farm, a boar Of great
size and quality, measuring at IL
months old. IA inches in length,
stands 80 inches in height and weighs
TO pounds. Then there are five boars
by Green's Long Prospect out of Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

and the kernels were Of EXTRAORDINARY
length. The samples may be seen at
this office.
i
We wish to call attention to the sale
of Poland China hogs, advertised in
this paper. These hogs are the prop
erty of Harry NJ. West, and the sale
will take place on his farm seven
miles south of Odebot, and two miles
north of Boyer, on Wednesday, OctOb-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
WHAT IS BREEDING?

adopted by the department of agricul-
ture for use in the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign which it will
conduct in cooperation with the var.
ious states, beginning October LIST:
Purebred: A purebred animal is
one Of pure breeding representing a
definite, recognized breed and both Of
whose parents were purebred animals
OF the same breed. To be considered
purebred, livestock must be either
registered, eligible to registration or
Tin the absence Of public registry for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

+ + + 4 + + + 4 + + + f. + + + !. !
j. lakewood Farm offers for sale \
I. Polled Durham Bulls and Shrop- I
+ shire rams. Call 34-Z or BAH. i
+ Hans v. BrOdersen, Denison, +
+ Iowa. 362t +
i + + = j. ;: 4 i 4 II j. j. + !. j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Uses Crime Figures
as Basis For Putting
on More Policemen

with the Americans in Germany,
Oct. 29.-The German government is
using statistics on the increase of
crime in Germany since the end of
the war as the basis and the excuse
for formation of numerous units of
security police, as they are called.
They are to have a purely military
interior organization, cloaked out
wardly, however, as police and in
trusted only with police powers.
The intentions of the government,
as voiced in the German newspapers,
is to have these organizations as in
struments of the police chiefs of the
various cities without any connec-
ton with the military authorities.
1t appears, however, according to the
information in the hands of the Amer
leans. that these units are to be
housed in barracks in order to be
available in case of any concerted
trouble. Companies are to be formed,
each of 100 men, with leader and a
number of officers FOR each COM
pany.
While these units may perform
police duties, they are nevertheless,
according to reports reaching Ameri-
can headquarters, to be trained bodies
of men to be incorporated into the
National army at a moments mo-
tice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
RICH, RED BLOOD
FOR SICK PEOPLE
Purify the Blood and You VIII
Learn the Joy of
Living

If you are easily, tired. nervous
fretful, pale-cheeked. dull-eyed, and
seem to be growing weaker every
day, or IL you suffer from headaches
a sign that your system is not re-
ceiving enough nourishment - that
your blood is thin. watery and i'm
The Blood is the fuel of the body
and like fuel under boiler that is
plenty of steam. power and life. But
if the Blood is watery and impure,
1t, like poor fuel, gives forth little
energy and soon the wheels refuse to
move. Start now to regain your
health. your old-time pep" and
(new blood 8 times a day.
Novo San. the new red blood build
er, has been thoroughly tested and
tried out by responsible physicians OF
large practice and remarkable results
have been obtained. especially so in
Meryousness; Faulty Nutrition and
lowing Grippe, Fever and other
Wasting Diseases
One physician says whenever a
person is weak and run down, pale,
hollow-eyed and nervous, broken In
health and spirit Novo San is need
Novo San can now be obtained at
Geo. A. Gorgas, or H. c. Kennedy
Drug Stores, in packages containing
IL days treatment Sold on the fol-
lowing guarantee basis-If you are
not satisfied or If you do not feel at
Novo San regularly according to df-
rections for 12 full days, return the
box to your druggist and get your
money! =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
MAKING PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Officers of American Legion
Will Establish Quarters
at Minneapolis

New York, Oct. 29.-In order to
complete arrangements for the first
national convention of the American
Legion which will be held in Min
neapolis on November 10, II and 12,
national headquarters of the legion
will be established this week at the
| Hotel Radisson. Minneapolis, in
charge of Franklin D'Olier, chair
man of the nauonaI committee on
convention arrangements, and Eric
Fisher Wood, national secretary
Henry D. Lindsey, chairman of the
| joint national executive committee,
who will preside at the opening ses-
sions of the convention, will arrive
on next Monday.
Advance offices have already been
opened in Minneapolis by Lemuel
Bolles, assistant national secretary,
who has charge of the allotment of
rooms and all arrangements for rail-
way transportation of the delegates
on the basis of reduced fares granted
by the United States Railroad Ad
ministration. Plans for the recep-
ton, accommodation and entertain
ment of the $500 delegates and al
ternates representing approximately
will attend the convention, have
been perfected by special COM
mittee headed by Milton ]. Fore
man, of Chicago, chairman of the
Paris executive committee, and Fred
erick B. Wells, chairman of the Min
neapolis convention committee.
This first convention of the Amer
ican Legion will not only establish
its permanency as the national or
ganiZation of American veterans of
the great war, but will also discuss
many matters of vital Importance to
both ex-service men and women and
the country at large. Questions such
as the future military policy of the
United States, the bonus, educational
facilities for eX-SerVice men and
women, the future of war risk in
surance and soldier land-legislation
will be presented for action. Mat
ters of organization detail which
have been held in allegiance since the
Paris and st. Louis meetings, also
will be determined. These include
the election of permanent officers,
adoption of permanent policies of
organization, location of national
headquarters, membership questions
of eligibility, nomenclature of local
post, state and national officers and
many other details.
Each state branch will send to
Minneapolis two advance delegates,
chairman and secretary, who
will arrive not later than Friday
noon, November Z. The chairmen
from the various state delegations
will form an advance committee
similar to that which met last May
in st. Louis three days before the
st. Louis caucus. This advance COM
mittee will be called to order by
Henry D. Lindsey, national chair
man, in the Hotel Radisson, on No
vember z, to consider "a program
for the convention and to discuss
other important preliminary matters.
The state secretaries will meet at
the same time and place to receive
the hotel accommodations allotted
to their respective delegations and to
discuss matters of credentials, seats
in the auditorium and badges.