davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

todo ell mundo es, va elegido Q
enviado aquf ~por el Presidente.
Con respecto a Cuba, Mr.. Can
non dijo:
NOsotrOs inclufmOs en- SUI cons
tituci6n, que 81 ella no guardaba
la ley nj el orden, hosotros 10 ha-
riamOs; Y como ella no guard0
ninguna de las dos cosas, nos
otros tuvimos que ir por segunda
,yez a sanearla.
''Ustedes estan en- mejOres con-
diciones que Cuba. Y en- mi OPT
nion, estan en- condolences mejo-
res que ninguna de las islas del
Mar Caribe."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
CANNON IRRITA A LOS
PUERTORRIQUENOS.
(Del New York American)

(Del New York American)
San Juan, p. r., abril 49,
Ell Representative Joseph G. Can
non, de Illinois, de vista aqui
con algunos Congresistas ameri-
canos, pronunciQ un discurso
anoche ante una session conjunta
de la Legislature Insular, en- el
cual rechaz0 la idea de una indie
pendencia Immediate para los
puertorriqueiios. Hoy Sc han de-
jado DIR algunas protestas de los
polfticos acerca de las francas
palabras de Mr.. Cannon, quien
dijo:
"SPor que Sc estan ustedes des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
BORINQUEN HOUSE
BOARDING.
237 West Ia tn. Street.
w. p. Gill

Ventilation y comodidad. Sc
practican diligencias a personals
que desconozcan ell habla. inglesa.
Para mas informes, dirijase a
]. ID. Gill, Tphon. 446, Santurce,
P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPoRTE.
SUBASTA.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 P. NJ,
mayo 2, 1919, para ell suministro
de materiales de escuela para uso
del Gobierno Insular.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones
en- blanco dirigiendose al Negocia.
do de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

slades de Newark, en- relacion con
este case, seilalandosele una fan
"a de 5000 d6lares.
Cuando la mia Viola fu6 lie
vada la estaci0n de polic}a de
la calle %, exclamo: "Yo estoy
baio una infuencia hipn6tica.
Tn negro es ell autor, quien ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-29

PSI su sonora es enfermiza, debil,
lierviosa, triste 6 irascible y hace SUI
hogar desdichado, dele el CORDIAL
CEREBRINA del DR.. ULRIcI que por
fortalecer el organismo y vigorizar
el cercbro y nervios, ha adquirido la
confianza publica.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SOUTH BEND
THEA TIERS
OLiper

CCoNTNUBD FROM PAGE 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
Auditorium

a gripping story OF country girl
who lOnged for the gay life and white
lights OF the city and n man who
was tired Of them all and craved the
peaceful life Of the countryside. is
told in Forbidden" the latest pro-
duction In which Mildred Harris
will be seen at the Auditorium Mon
day and Tuesday. The picture was
arranged and directed by Lois Web
er. one OF the foremost women pro-
ducers in the country The story
smacks Of the old myth OF Pandora
who opened the forbidden box and
let loose all the troubles OF the
world. Miss Harris, who in private
life Is Mrs. Charlie Chaplin. plays
the role OF a simple country girl who
meets a young city man surfeited
with the emptiness Of metropolitan
life and marries him. They live in
the country, much 70 the girls dis
appointment. Finally her longing
becomes so strong. that in order to
satisfy her the husband takes her 10
the city in an attempt TO sicken her
Of the life there, but the result al
most ends in disaster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in Harold, the Last Of
the Saxons," a two-reel comedy. and
Topics OF the Day VIII furnish the
balance OF the bill for the two DAYS.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
Tom Mix in his latest production,
The Speed Maniac" thrilling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
HEART o. THE HILLS"

n Steve Honeycutt and Widow
Hawn had followed the advices OF
their children. Mary Pickford
wouldn't be able 20 offer such a won
derful picture as Heart o. the
Hills" adapted from the story by
John Fox. tr., which VIII be shown
at the Oliver theater for three days
starting Thursday AS Mavis Hawn.
Miss PickfOrd takes the part Of a
Kentucky mountain girl at war with
certain factors which she knows
nothing OF and determined at least
20 put an end for all time 10 come
20 the whippings which her mother
had been literally inhicting A love
tale IS interviewer I'm the plot about
a mountain feud Of long standing
and the story IS said % afford Miss
PickfOrd ample opportunity 20 score
such triumphs as characterized
Daddy Long Legs and THE Hood
ium." her previous attractions from
her own studios. Mavis and her
sweetheart. Jason Honeycutt oppose
the marriage Of their parents for
the reason that Honeycutt's prime
motive is promted by a desire TO Sc
cure widow Hawn's valuable coal
lands. The children. when grown.
fire a double shot that ends Honey
cults life when they find he is re-
aponsible for the murder OF Mavis'
father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

western story, with Mutt and JEFF
and the Fox News on the same bill.
Gladys Brockwell in Chasing
RainbOws' is the feature for Friday,
with Elmo. the Mighty and Fox
News.
Saturdays bill includes Frank
keenan, i'm The False Code" a five
reel drama, Marie Walcamp in the
last Of her two-reel western dramas
and the Pathe News OF Current
Events.
Today's bookings are the third
episode Of the new serial, THE Mid
night Man" starring James J. Cor
A grilling story Of a country girl
sensational drama, HE Married His
Wife" a two-reel comedy, Mutt and
JEFF and the Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
O.pheum

Polly, on and Chick, a trio Of
clever. classy funsters headline the
new vaudeville bill starting today
and please with original p1tter
songs and dance steps. The femin-
inc member of the trio does a little
bit of everything and does it so en-
tertainingly that she keeps the au-
dience in an uproar all the time she
is on the stage. The original COM
edy playlet, Twice a Week." pre-
sented here a season or two ago by
pretty Julie Ring, returns with
new cast this season. Octavia Hand
worth, formerly a star of the pic
ture world has the leading role and
is given valuable assistance by a
handsome young man OF known
ability Buddy Doyle, under the
title OF "s'll Smell the Rose" offers
a unique line OF patter and songs
The Randalls presenting their con-
ception Of at Minutes In Arizona"
and one other act Of merit rounds
out the bill.
Starting Thursday the bill for the
last three days OF the week fea-
lures a musical singing and dancing
novelty entitled, THE Cabaret De
Luxe" Lucy Gillette is next In
favor and proves herself to be one
of the cleverest tugglers appearing
in vaudeville. Saxton and Farrell
offer their latest comedy Lights"
as another feature of this good bill
Beck and Stone, two clever young
chaps, billed as the lightning Duo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

star OF such pictures as The Bar
rier," The Bar Sinister" and 1.-The
Unbeliever," this is a story Of hard
fists and tender hearts. Drumming
with the picturesque romance that
belongs TO the open stretches OF the
far north. Full OF heart interest
and novel situations, this is a pic
ture that will appeal TO the classes
and the masses.
Because it holds the mirror up
TO reflect the everyday lives of av-
erage people, deals with common
place, but none the less important
sorrows and joys, and touches the
sympathetic chord with mastery
skill, Stepping Out" featuring Enid
Bennett at the LaSalle tomorrow,
will gain countrywide popularity.
CONTINUED ON PAGE y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

live up 10 their title and present a
song program of excellence. La
Maez brothers. orlginators OF the
high table fall. offer a krockabout
acrObatic comedy number that will
please every man. woman and child
in the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

CONTINUED ON PAGE y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
LaSaILe

You can't keep a good man
down." Paul lie Rue, big boss Of
a Northwestern logging camp, proves
TO the satisfaction of many and the
hatred OF a few in Faith of the
Strong" today's phOtoplay at the
LaSalle. Featuring Mitchell Lewis,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

And believe US you had better to the matinees,
is always something doing. Nuf-ced. Also FOX NEN
this a grand eight reel show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

An age-old familiar question Sometimes the
present the name of very popular star and
(wife of the worlds greatest comedian beti
associates any name in the mind of the public
years of consistent performance. The repusa
names. Therefore, that makes MRS. CHAE
photoplay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

J. CORBETT in 'TAE MIDNIGHT MAN." serie
WINNING A BRIDE" two-reel western sensation
MARRIED HIS WIFE," t~O-reel comedy scream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30


and 20 his work the critics have paid
high tribute. Donald Grips plays
the part OF battling Burrows" the
brute on whom fatherhood has been
forced and his portrayal OF a diff
cult role with rare talent Nand
strength. completes the triangle OF
chief characters IN the story. "Brok-
en- Blossoms should prove the
crownihg achievement IN the spen-
did gallery Of elm presentations that
are seen at the Oliver theater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
: O X bid

and" Those ~ with
Harris wi g here INBRED by those WHOM eeoH
Ia everything make
y
o 6g
Travellers Cheques ~ film interesting yoew ohm ufrham
a it is P
P
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

struggles for liberty. In the evening
c. w. Bowen gave an instructive ac-
count of interesting ftcas from the
early history of this church.
July 81 Rev. Mr.. Gutterson gave a
stirring address upon what this ma
ton has done and is trying to do in
helping the cause of right and jus
tice. In the evening very good talk
with pictures of interest of Alaska
was given.
Aug. is and 25 we were privileged
to listen to able sermons by Rev. Mr.
Nelson of Windsor, in exchange with
our pastor. Mr.. Bates spoke at the
service in the evening of Sept. LIST,
upon his special work. Sept. Sth re-
cords the baptisms of Miriam Holmes,
daughter of Spencer and Mabel Child
and Richard Lyon, son of Richards L.
Child and Esther NJ. Child.
Sept 10 we were privileged indeed
to hear Rev Mr.. Beard present the
cause of Home Missions. He gave
vivid word pictures of results of the
work in the west where he had recent
ly visited | nthe evening he told of
the work and good results of the Lit
tie White Church upon the hilltop, es-
pecially the home of his boyhood, the
little church of South killingly
Sept. % a missionary to Turkey,
Rev Mr. Nelson, gave very impress
sive address upon conditions there.
where he was driven from his work.
No service was held on Oct l6 nor
on Oct Is because of the prevalence
of influenza. Service was held on
Oct. Goth with only a small congre-
cation. The following Sunday it was
thought wise to have no service Ser
vice was resumed Nov. 3rd
Nov. , will long be remembered in
this community as the date of the un-
timely death of Spencer II. Child and
Mabel, his wife, within few hours of
each other. Spencer was born in
Woodstock and the larger part of his
life was spent here as boy among
us. He was favorite and popular
with his classmates. As he reached
mans estate he went out from the pa
ternal roof following his dearly loved
occupation as gardener. In due time
he was married to Miss Mabel Whit
aker, whom we knew and respected as
one of four successful teachers. Dur
ing tleSe years she united WITH ITlS
church and at once was active in the
work of the C. f. society and Sunday
school. After a few years absence
they returned at the call of filial duty
to share in the farm management
Spencer was true to his inheritance,
living worthy, respected life, grad
ually entering into the towns activi-
ties and sharing the responsibilities
of the church of his boyhood.
Mabel was devoted mother and to
her home life, her early training well
fitting her for the task What their
deaths mean in the two homes of
which they were an essential part, on
ly their loved ones can know.
As we close this record with sad
dened hearts we need the assurance
that wise and loving Father reigns
and that eve cannot drift beyond his
love and care"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
SALE OF LAYING HENS NOT OP-
ERATIVE THIS YEAR

In response to numerous inquiries
concerning the operation of the rule
which prohibited the sale of laying
hens or pullets during the spring of
1918, Federal Food Administrator
Robert Scoville announces that this
rule will not be operative during the
egg laying season of 1919. This
rule was designed to prevent the ex-
cessive slaughter Of poultry at time
when fiocks were being dangerously
reduced on account of the high cost
of food and labor and at a time when
the country needed all the eggs that
could possibly be produced. In ad-
dition the measure was a protection
for the poultry industry which was
seriously threatened by the great re-
duction of breeding stock. The stu
alton is now SO different that a con-
tinuance of the rule has been deemed
unnecessary.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
CLOSED SEASON FOR BIRDS RE.
COMMENDED

In its twelfth biennial report filed
Wednesday with Governor Holcomb
the fish and game commissioners state
that owing to the fact that they
recommend closed season on part
ridges and a continued closed season
on woodcock, which if made a law
will reduce the revenue from hunt
ers' licenses, they urgently request
an appropriation of at least $4,000
to be used for warden services.
An increase in the appropriation
for the propagation of fish from
$4,000 to $4,000 is an absolute
necessity. says the report. 1t adds
For a small state we have an extern
sive seacoast, running from Green
witch to Stonington, and $4,000 a
year (the present appropriation is
wholly inadequate to carry on the
work Massachusetts, our sister
state, expends $4,000 for similar
work annually"
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
DOES PUTNAM WANT
A GERMAN CANNON?
Other Towns and Cities Are
Getting Busy to Secure
Historic Souvenirs
AppIiea tion Should Be Made At Once
If Anything Is to Be Done

Does Putnam want German can
non as a souvenir to be used in some
public spot for decorative purposesY
If Putnam doesn't want such a SOU
venir nothing more need be said. IL
Putnam does want one, as many 9TH
er towns and cities do, it is time to
get busy as have other places.
In Norwich, Chairman Arthur F.
Libby of the Norwich War Bureau,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Libby of
Putnam, is making an effort to secure
one of these war trophies. He is to
put in an application through the
State Council of Defense.
The defense council has been in
formed that the ordnance department
is planning to bring to this country a
large number of captured German
trophies, and that it will be possible
to obtain some for Connecticut. The
defense council points out to war bu-
reaus that it is quite essential that
any town desiring anything OF this
sort shall say SO without delay so that
the council may put in the request
within few days,
The notice of the possibility of get
ting trophies has gone to all the states
and the first applications reaching
Washington will have the best chance
of being favorably acted upon.
The above is evidence in itself that
Putnam should act Immediately If 1T
hapes to get results. No city in Con
neeticut made better showing in the
number of its young men in the ser
vice than Putnam. No city in the
state has made a better showing in
all lines of war work than Putnam.
There are many reasons to be advanc-
ed why Putnam should be favored
with a trophy providing Putnam
wants one.
Webster has already put in an APP
plication for such a trophy. This
town to the north has presented bill
to the state legislature setting forth
its desires.
What is Putnam going TO do and
who is going to do it? Possibly at
the present moment the project is not
as attractive as il will be later. In
years to come it will be appreciated
il in some spot in this city German
cannon can be shown visitors who
may, at the same time, be appraised
of the excellent record in men, mon
ey, material and work that this city
did to help win the great world war.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
FORMER NOTRE DAME PUPIL
RENDERED RECEPTION

Miss Georgette Jette was rendered
a reception at the Emerson School of
Oratory, Boston, of which she is a
graduate, recently. Miss Jette is
playing with stock company which
has been filing an engagement at the
Hollis street theatre, Boston.
Miss Jette is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. d. K. Jette of Danielson.
She was a student at Notre Dame Ae-
ademy, Putnam, and scored several
successes in amateur theatricals A
bright future was predicted for her
and that prediction has been fulfilled.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
ALFRED BERNIER HAS REACHED
FRANCE

The war department has made pub
lie list of Americans who have been
released from the German prison
camp at Ratstatt and have reached
France. Among the number is Al
fred Bernier of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

Alfred Desotehe of North Grosven-
or-Dale, who was struck by an auto
mobile while he was riding bicycle
some weeks ago, has been discharged
from the Day kimball hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24

Eugene Corniff of Brooklyn, who
was injured when a motor bus skid
ded some weeks ago, has been dis
charged from the Day Kimball hos
pital.
Putnam patriot., 1919-01-24
PILESl PILES! PILES!

WILLIAMS PILE OINTMENT
For Blind. Bleedin1 and Itching Piles.
For sale by al druklists. mail SOC and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. psspA. C1svs' ohis
J. r. DONAHUE. Druggist, Putnan
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
XMAS TREE WILL
BEAR JOBS AS FRUIT

A Christmas Tree on Broadway,
New York, is the latest Knights Of
Columbus innovation. The tree will
not carry the usual X-mas fruit OF
candy and toys. but more substantial
things The fruit of the tree viii be
jobs for ex-service men and X. Of c.
Santa will pick the jobs off the tree
and pass them to the boys who need
them. Every morning al 9 o'clock
from two to five hundred former sol
diers. sailors and marines besiege the
X. Of c. hut at Broadway and 46th
street seeking employment The
knights are placing them at the rate
OF seven thousand a MONTH but they
want to place more of the boys, es-
pecially at Christmas time.
Employers are extended general
invitation TO give he Knights jobs to
place on the Christmas tree. The
Knights do not accept jobs paying
less than SIS per week to an unmar-
ried man.
buy Red Cross Seals Now
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
Whit Esperanto Meant
To French Visitor

Being an expert Esperantist, Pierre
Galoisy. Enseigne De Vaisseau, on the
Jeanne Dare. row in the Annapolis
Roads, when he came ashore imme-
diately booked up the Rev. James l..
Smiley. who is a we'll known Annapo-
lis Espeeantist. Ensign Galoisy had
seen Mr., Smiley's name as delegate to
the International Esperanto Conven-
ton. and was pleased to greet fell
low Esperantist The French officer
speaks English only fairly well, but
through the medium of the interna-
tional language (Esperanto) was able
TO meet and greet Annapolis people,
and converse with them when accom-
panied by Mr. Smiley, to whom he
communicated portions of his CONVEX
sation in Esperanto, which he was not
able to express in English
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
At THE CHRISTMAS
CROSSING
Bv EVA DORSEY CARR in The
American Motorist.

a IL ALONG the roads OF
~ life there are significant
crossings where travel
lers meet face TO face. Some
merely pass by after a mo
ment's greeting. never 10 meet
again. some journey the same
way for little while. then turn
aside and are lost TO each
others sight, perhaps forever;
some travel side BY side all
through the years ami come TO
the end OF the road together.
But ali in their iourneying
must pass in review before the
Christ-Child al the Christmas
eros ing. This is the yearly
meeting-place of all LIES tray-
ellers. How do We NEE, each
other there? Heart meeting
ana warming heart, or wi:h
cold and selfish motives? Let
US not pass this year with
empty hands and loyeless
hearts, but with something 50
big and sincere and seldess for
each and every brother-soul
that the remainder OF tho jour
ney Will be happier ana sweet
or for the pause al the Christ
mas Crossing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
NURSEMAIDS FIND WARM
SPOT AT STATE HOUSE

Nursemaids. VINO are sent out with
The children of fond mamas. these cold
afternoons have found a nice warm
place for themselves and the chill
dron, bur do the mothers know?
L has been the PRACTICE Of many
nursemaids 20 get in out Of the cold.
by going into the rotunda OF The State
House where the thermometer how
ers around the eighties.
Is seems 70 lie a fayorite warm spot
for nursemaIds. but what of the chill
dren who have their warm wraps on
and furs? The ladies at a recent
meeting held in the Old Senate Cham
Ter remarked that The little children
were susceptible to cola by being
housed for hours in hat warm atmos-
phere with their wraps on, and then
permitted to so out in the cold.
Mothers, perhaps. are not aware Of
the facts
Buy Red Cross seals Now
For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
II Warns ,he Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strenst hening. Inyigorating
Effect Price toe (Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL AT
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL

The Naval Academy Chapel Sunday
school will hold its Christmas Festival
Carols. Christmas tree and Santa
CLAUSE in the Auditorium of Mahan
Hall on Friday afternoon, December
%. al 4::S0 The children of the school
and their teachers invite all other chill
dren OF officers. professors and in
structors on duty at the Naval Acad-
envy whether they belong" to the
sunday school or noD to be their
guests on the occasion and TO occupy
seats with them on the main floor OF
the Auditorium Parents and others
interested are Invited to seats in the
gallery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FROM
THE GUILD OF MERCY

Only one more day remains for
those who desire 10 contribute Christ
mas Cheer 10 the poor old inmates
OF the Anne Arundel County Home.
as the Guild OF Mercy. who endea-
yors 10 take this cheer 10 them,
through the generosity OF The Annap-
oils public. mus, have time 70 make
the necessary purcha ses. do up pack
ages and other things before Christ
mas.
The Guild Acknowledges through
Miss Efde Strange. left al the milli-
merry store Of the Holidayoke Com
pany. $3.50; Mrs 4. X Brown. $lo0;
Mrs. F. V McNair. S10o: Edward
Heise. $50. Mrs Edward Heise.
800; Edward Heise, SL00; young
lady who requests her name 20 be
withheld. check for Sl00; Walter H.
Hart. SO; Mrs W NJ Graham. 500.
Edw Westbrook. Cedar Park. 50e.
Miss Lizzie Westbrook, preserves;
Mrs Barnett Bowie. preserves. Jelly.
beets. and chow-chow; NO Name,
$500; Mr. Groner. $1.00; three young
men Of the Evening Capital composing
room, one dollar each $500; ". l.
Marcy, $500
ANY gifts OF tobacco for The men.
apples. oranges. preserves. cake iel-
lies, jam. bananas, or o,her things.
will be gratefully received for the
Christmas Cheer at the County Home.
if persons prefer giving these to
money. Gifts may lie sent to Mrs.
Eugene Northington. 40 Duke of
Gloucester street or to Mrs Gage.
III Duke Of Gloucester street There
are now 20 inmates at the home;
women and l6 men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
Legs Edition
Put Forward

This weeks copv OF the Log. pub
lished by the midshipmen at the Naval
Academy Will he issued tomorrow be-
cause of the Christmas holidays. So
many of the regiment will be out of
town on Christmas leave on Friday.
the regular publication day of the Log,
the official weekly of the regiment,
that it's publication is put forward sew
eral days this week