davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE LUNA
Dos Tandas

Matinal de diez doce, con el mismo
programa de la noche a precios, mas ba
jos. De dos y media cinco y media ma
tinee con lei Romance de Gloria,
Por la noche grandioso estreno con ell
drama "Suicidio Moral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE HABANA
Dos Tandas

Ell episodio siete de la sensational Sc
rie Ell Misterio del silencio' un gran
dioso drama interpretado por Jack Pock-
ford.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE HABANA
Dos Tandas

Episodios uno y dos de la grandiosa
serie Gel Jinete Enmascarado' ms
chistosisima comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE REAL
Dos Tandas

Matinee las cuatro de la tarde con
los episodioS siete Y ocho de "La Ves
tai del Sol Inca'', y una revista en- dos
parties. Por la noche estreno del emo
cionante drama en- siete actos titulada
"El Impostor'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23

te'. Por la noche la soberbia cinta in
terpretada por Harey Carey que lle-
va por titulo lei Jinete vengador''
acompafiando la tercera aventura de
"Ciclone Smith.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE PUERTO RICO
Dos Tandas.

Estreno del quinto y sexto episodios
de la monumental serie que Sc tituIa
lei Guante Rojo''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE IMPERIAL
DOS TANDAS

Matinee de dos y media cuatro con
Ia divertida cinta en- seis parties '.NGacis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE IMPERIAL
Dos Tandas.

Los primeros en- Santurce en- estre-
mar la hermosa cinta en- cinco actos
'Kider and Co." por ell renombrado
actor de fama mundial Bryant Wash
burn, acompahada por ell episodio 13 de
lei Pacto de Tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
INFORMATION GENERAL
MUY BIEN, sR. ALcALDE

Los vecinos de Miramar, trozo com
prendido entire la Avenida de la parada.
once calle Congress-, estan muy
agradecidos del sefior Alcalde, por la
installation de la lug que, desde el iue-
yes, brilla con esplendor toda la her
mosa via. Don Roberto. es un alcalde
progresista, y, por ESQ aquellos vecinos
esperan que, cuando ria la ley muni-
cipaL har& mucho bicn en- la Conlision,
que dirisira, que scTa la mas lmportan-
te del Mnnicipio.
SArJAToRIO DE la SOCIEDAD ES-
PAEoLA DE AUxILIo MUTUo Y
EENETIcENCIA DE PUERTO RICO
OLA 20.
ENTEADAS-Agu,i,n E. Sobrino y
Jose s. v6loz.
SALIDAS.-Maria r. Rodriguez, Jo-
sefa S. de Rivera. Jose 3. Gonzalez, Jo-
sc M M5ndez, Juan P. Portela Lau-
reanos E. Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE NORMA
Dos Tandas.

Ell grandioso drama por H. B. War
ner titulado "La Mujer vendidA'', y
Ell ounce episodio de Las Mallas de La
Intriga"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE PUERTO RICO.
Dos Tandas

Estreno de los episodios cinco seis
de la grandiosa serie lei Jinete En-
maScarado' y una chistosa comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE R1ALTo
Dos Tandas

Esta noche Ana Parlowa en- el impo-
nente colossal drama en- ocho parties
que neva por titulo "De Portici''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE NORMA
Dos Tandas.

Los episodios once doce de la ro-
mantica serie que tano 6xito ha con-
quistado en- toda la Isla "Por Vengan-
"a y por Mujer''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
CINE R1ALTo
Dos Tandas

Para esta noche la grandiosa serie in
terpretada por la celebrada artista Ma
rie Walcamp cuyo titulo es lei Guam
te Rojo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
Espectaculos
CINE TRES BANDERAs
Dos Tandas.

Estreno de los episodios / de los
ounce que tiene la gran serie Pathe,
desempenada por Peary White titlllada
LA Ratera Relampago" una cinta
comiquisima.
CINE LUNA
Dos Tandas
Matinee y noche.-Estreno del Guar
to episodio de lei Pacto de Tres y
"Maridos Celosos'', por Norma Talmad
ge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-23
G o L A B o r ACTON
IATENCIoN, CIUDADANosl

lei MUNDO", es vende en- cl salon
Barberfa lei Modelo'', de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P. r. ..Advt.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

REBUILT TRUCK BARGAINS 1 Vim Truck, 1000 to 1500 capac- ity with all new 3lX4 tires and car completely renewed .S 400 1 Ford Form A Truck, ton with new Tires and large Stake Body ................... 500 1 Studebaker 1900 Capacity with three new tires, starter and in shape for any class of work ... 400 1 Maxwell 115 Ton Thoroughly Overhauled and for Service as good as new ............ 500 1 Republic l F Ton in Al Shape as truck, only had a few months Service ....................... 1000
 Terms if desired
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co. r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

WANTED-Party to take care of au-
 tomobile for summer; must give first
 class references; would also consider sale. Box 6sB Repub. bh
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
Wanted Help-Female

WANTED-W oman for plain cook ing on ranch. Phone 201J3. r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

A COZY, WE'LL FURNISHED, ROOM APARTMENT FLAT IN BEST SECTION OF THE CITY. POSSES SION BY THE 15TH. APPLY TO MIR. FISHER, 12s N. CENTRAL. PHONE s5sss It
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

LOST miles west on the Yuma road, 1 repeating Winchester shot gun, No. 142079, model 1897, F gauge. Re
 turn to sheriffs office. dg
 TWO male calves came to my ranch March 5; one brown and one black and white spotted. Mir. James Dunn. { miles west of Phoenix. between Buck eye and Yuma roads. 5-dr
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
Lost and Found

LOST-Chandler auto wire wheel, with U. s. tire complete, suitable re- ward. Phone 3S Glendale. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Rent-Apartments

CLEAN, cool apartment, shady yard for healthy adults. Summer rates 558 W. Monroe r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Rent-Apartments

FURNISHED apartment; no sick; not more than one child 1212 ". Mon roe Phone 323S. D
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Sale-Live Stock
 CIIUEr1NTLTN1
We are headuuarters for suIphu

Write for quantity price. Phoenix See and Feed O.. 125 E. Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
Wanted--Help, Male

WANTED-Young pig. Phone 46O7.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

FOUND-2 year old heifer Holstein, brand on left hip (triangle); left ear cropped off, also young pack mule branded A; also D on left jaw. Call 109R4. 2
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

WANTED-Practical nurse to care for old gentleman. 1750 W. Monroe Phone 4601 D
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

FURNISHED modern 3 room apart ment and sleeping porch, nice cool place, blocks from capitol car line. s25. Phone PHO. I90 s. 21st Ave. T
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Sale Live Stock
MT. Dairyman, Look Here

well marked calves.
 These cattle are all fine Holstein will sell 1 or all. Frank Fisher miles north of Folleson. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
Wanted-Miscellaneous

HAVE s25o to pay on home. close in. D.x QaP RspThtican I.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Rent-Houses

UNFURNISHED housekeeping rooms at ST per month. SPA N. 1st street n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
Wanted Real Estate
Wanted Situation, Male

ANYONE wishing to have car driven to Los Angeles by experienced driver, call Soldiers and Sailors Club. 493S.
 he
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

FOUND-Came to my place several weeks ago, Holstein calves, owner prove property, pay for ad and pasture and take them home. John M. Weber, l mile west Indian school Phone 213J2 p
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

LOST-Probably at Indian dance Saturday night. closed face Elgin watch. also chain and gold knife. hi tials s. M. on watch and on knife. Lib- eral reward for return to Republican office. tf
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

IF YOU want blowing done, sand gravel or fertilizer hauled phone 42O3 or S554. 5-bp
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

HIGHEST prices paid for junk, belts. hides and wool. Chicago Junk Co. Phone 17S2. Seventh avenue and Santa Fe Tracks. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

A GOOD second hand safe. Phone 718. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

RHODE ISLAND FRYERS for your picnic lunch; some fine cockereIs to keep. Southland Ranch, Glendale Ave. and N. 7th St. Phone 204R11. r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

13 YOUNG HENS, one with chicks
 Sl25 for hens. 20c each chicks. 1119 South 9th avenue. r
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

WANTED-A good size second hand safe. Call phone 1006. s
Arizona republican., 1919-05-08

WA NTE Diminishing for four
 room apartment; must be in good con- dition. Call SS74 until 2 p. m. and af-
 ter ,. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.

round table discussion and a course
on the problems OF AmericanZlation will
be conducted at the summer session OF
the University OF Wisconsin. Madison
Wis, by Prof. Don C. Lescohier. head Of
the university AUGMENTATION depart
ment, who has been aiding citizenship
projects throughout the State. A num-
Der Of teachers and others who have
been actively engaged in this work will
probably use tho round table as an OPP
portunity 10 compare notes and secure
new ideas.
The lectures will cover such subjects
as the underlying principles OF Ameri-
caniZation work. its scientific bases. the
history OF immigration and immigrant
settlement In America. political and So
1t, the question OF immigration restric-
ton. The obstacles met by Americana
ton workers such as colonization of i'm
migrants, foreign propaganda, race an
tagonisms, adverse economic, political
and social conditions will be considered
next.
The forces OF assimilation which have
operated In America up to now such as
the public schools, church activities
among the foreign born. social settle
ments. effect OF opportunity and other
factors affecting the foreigner who lie
entering American ufe will be the next
subject Methods of AmericanizAtion.
educational facilities. method of natural
iIation. community life. industrial poll
cies. immigrants home life and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
MASSACHUSETTS, TECH.

The Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nolosy Boston. Mass, has taken UP Its
summer school activities with twenty
three courses. These will reach maxi
mum of ffty-one during tho last two
weeks in July: by the second week In
August thers will be eight In progress
while through the month OF September
there viii persist four courses, three In
mathematics and tho varied exercises Of
the summer surveying camp at East
Machias, Maine.
For the third time Technology has ad-
mltted Junior freshmen to the summer
courses. These are men who entered the
school in February and who by con-
slant study through the vacation periods
are able to catch up with the freshmen
who entered at the regular time Picked
men, physically as we'll as mentally
equipped for such constant work, In linn
tied numbers constitute this group, and
the experiment has been a complete sue
cess. Its first use was for a quick feeder
OF young men for war engineering work,
It being possible to give them the es-
sentials in three years or even In two
and a half years, against the custom
AIRY four years. The great need Ia s
passed. but the way has been opened.
and some students may in future prefer
to travel IT,
The summer surveying camp. one OF
the regular sections OF the department
Of civil engineering. will be conducted
along the older lineA During the past
two years the war necessities brought
into II q military element, which will
now be discarded. The students. who
comprise all the sophomores In certain
courses, are required to 30 to the camp.
The party leaves Boston on the night OF
August 4 and will be back the last Of
September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
RUTGERS COLLEGE.

Tho seventh summer session OF the
RUTGERS scientific school opened at New
Brunswick. N J.. on June 80. New de-
nands due to the war are being met in
some $50 courses covering physical
training for teachers under the Pierson
law. courses In business designed TO aid
In reconstruction, advanced courses in
home economies, courses in agriculture
fer returned soldiers and extensive
courses in the liberal arts and sciences.
In cooperation with the United States
Government the facilities OF the insti-
tuition will be placed at the disposal Of
about 700 soldiers who are seeking spe-
cial training In agriculture. The
courses will be offered by regular mem
bers OF the university faculty and spe-
cialists from the State Agricultural Col
lege.
Among the prominent teachers who
viii offer courses during the session are
Prof Percy G. Stiles OF Harvard Uni
vers!ty. DR.. Clifford H. Farr of the Blu
reau OF Plant Industry, United States
Department OF Agriculture: DR.. Fred
erick W. Maroney. State director OF
physical education for New Jersey Ar
thur NJ. Hulburt. State leader OF boys
and girls club work for New Jersey !;
DR.. Salman A. waksman, consulting soil
biologist. New Jersey Experiment sta
ton Or. A. r. Meredith. Assistant Com
missioner OF Education. and Max A. Lu-
ria, head OF the Spanish department,
De Witt Clinton High School of New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
BATES COLLEGE.

The State Department Of Education in
conjunction with the college authorities
will conduct a summer school of four
weeks at Bates College, Lewiston. Me,
this summer. beginning July g. The ses-
sion will be somewhat unique In that
the entire attention of the course Is d.
rected toward the problems of the sec
ondary school and preparation for teach
ing. 1t Is expected that three or four Of
the Bates faculty. together with others
OF wider experience in secondary school
work. will constitute the faculty OF the
summer session. The present arrange
ment does not commit the college to tho
holding OF summer sessions IN the future
An important real estate transaction
has just been completed by the execu-
tive committee OF the college. The Booth
by estate has been purchased and Is to
be used henceforth as the "pres!dent's
house" The Boothby home has been
practically a part OF the college property
since Its erection. 1t fronts the corner
Of College street and Campus avenue
and was erected by the late J. F. Booth
by. son-in-law OF DR.. o. B. Cheney, the
first president of Bates College
The executive committee has ap-
appointed Prof W. II. Hartshorn presi-
dent OF the college pro tenn. Prof. Harris
horn. a graduate Of the class Of SO. has
been at the head OF the department of
English since 1894. and for the past 1--WE
years has served as acting president
during the occasional absence and re-
cent illness of the late President Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
PACE INSTITUTE.

To meet the insistent demand for a
class in accountancy which will meet
during the day, Pace Institute will offer
this summer a special day class in SEM
ester A The class will orga nize on
Monday. July 7. at $50 o'clock. when
Homer s. Pace will give a lecture to
those who enroll In the day course.
Glass sessions will be held Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from $50 10 IL 80 o'clock, with a
special bookkeeping seminar on Thurs
day mornings for all students without
bookkeeping experience. The hrst regu-
lar teaching session will be held on Mon.
day morning, July I. at $50 o'clock. The
semester's work will be completed on
Friday morning. August 20.
Advanced registrations Indicate that
the summer class in accountancy will be
popular with those men and women who
are employed evenings, or who may wish
to shorten by means Of intensive day
study the time which Is ordinarily re-
au!red to complete a professional course
OF evening study.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06

not only from the weight this advocate
carries as the Governor OF our Com
monwealth but also from that incIsive-
ness and simplicity which is peculiarly
his own as a thinker and speaker. One
OF the illustrations he chose drove the
whole matter home with fresh applica-
ton and aptitude. "These young men
that we welcome back with so much
PRIDE" said the Governor. did not 20
forth to demonstrate their faith In
science. They did not ofter their lives
because of their belief In any rule OF
mathematics or any principle Of physics
or chemistry. The laws OF the natural
world would be unaffected by their de-
feat or victory Motley were defend
ing their ideals. and those ideals came
from the classics"
case. and clinching not weakened but
which Gov. Coolidge assigned to tns
classics. holding them TO include not the
works OF Greece and Rome alone. but
all those products OF mans best thought
and highest yearning which have come
down to US through the centuries
whether OF our own American past or
Of the past of Shakespeare and Milton.
Certainly when educators speak Of a
liberal classical culture II Is all these
things which they must include, and as
certainly II is these things which our
college must either perpetuate and de-
fend, in company with the technical
training they give. or else lead the
United States into paths that are In the
end sterile and worse than sterile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
ChanpiOning Classics

@)NE from commencement adj
II dresses by the friends OF the
classics are the expressions
lofty in direction but vague in content
which used 70 abound in them The last
five years OF the worlds history have
provided the advocates OF a truly liberal
culture with arguments more potent and
palpable. They have seen the German
Empire. universally famous for its scien-
tiiic equipment and for the excellence OF
It's vocational training, ruthlessly make
a war and ruthlessly conduct a war
which led TO the empires disgrace and
temporary " not permanent downfall
Observing this. the friends OF the classics
have been able to see with new clarity
and assert with new forcefulness the age
old truth: knowledge, in itself, is not
enough. A people must have not only
science, but also the developed ideals
which will teach them how to use their
science. The civilization which makes
much OF technical proficiency at the ex-
pense OF moral proficiency Is not merely
short sighted; II Is doomed TO destruc-
ton"
This. in substance. has been the lead
ing thesis of all the best champions OF
the classics heard in the land dur
ing the last four or hve years. con-
tinues an editorial In the Boston
Transcript. 1t was the burden of
the address which Gov. Coolidge de-
livered at Amherst's commencement As
to argument. therefore, the speech was
not new. Yet the cause Of liberal culture
and even its apologetlcs gained much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
CAMP RIvERDALE.

Camp Riverdale. under the direction
OF Frank S. Hsckett, will open for all
the boys on July IL. The first party
with Mr.. Hsckett left on Friday. June
%, to open the camp. Word Just re-
ccived from him indicates that the -Ad-
irondack weather is unusually fine. II
is clear and invigorating. with none OF
the black dies that ordinarily mar the
pleasure OF early summer.
Herbert McAneny, Henry Miner and
Allan Murray. all three members OF the
graduating class OF Riverdale Country
school. are Junior counsellors at the
camp. Regular councillors include Ar
thur e. Baker OF Rivsrdale Country
School, scoutmaster and camp executive
William D. Murray OF Harvard '2i
former Riverdalian, secretary: Earl
Gardner star OF Rlverdale Country
School. tutor; Ensign Kobe. State
School OF Forestry. naturalist; DR.. Kip
per, physician. and Mr.. McIanahan. mu-
stefan. All are experienced in wilder
ness camping and eager to take TO the
trail.
Enrolment Is now complete, with
youths between IL and IS. all ot whom
will develop the Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

The University OF California's twenti-
eth summer session OF six weeks opened
on Monday. Juno 80, at Berkeley, Cal,
with courses in thirty-three subjects
planned to develop the principles Of
Americanization outlined by Dean wal
ter Morris Hart.
A faculty OF two hundred teachers
numbering among them some OF the
most prominent educators OF the United
States and Europe. will give courses in
agriculture, chemistry, commerce, draw
ing. social enonomics education. English
French. history. italian, journalism. law
and criminology, mathematics. mechani-
cal and electrical engineering. music,
philosophy. physical education, physics
political science, public health, public
speaking, Spanish. zoology and allied
subjects.
These courses are designed to meet
the needs OF teachers students. house.
wives, nurses, social and Americanization
workers and other adults who may profit
by the facilities offered during the six
weeks special term.
A few OF the more noteworthy courses
will be given by the following:
Edward T. Williams. AgaSstz profess
eor Of Oriental languages and literature
in the University OF California. attache
OF the American peace delegation at
Paris. will give a course on the interna-
tional relations Of China. DR.. Williams
has held many important American dip
lomatic posts in China.
DR.. David P. Barrows, recently re-
turned from Siberia as Lieutenant-Colo-
mel OF the American forces, will give
special course on the Far East and on
American foreign policy.
Edgar Dawson, professor OF history
and political science in tho Hunter Col
lege OF the city OF New York, will lecture
on the problems of organized democracy.
DR.. William Aiilligan Sloane. Seth Low
professor OF history at Columbia CnlNer-
sity, will give courses In European his
tory. dealing with the immediate causes
OF the war, the peace programme and
the outlook for America. He Will also
conduct a class in the Evolution OF
Democracy IN Society and Politics. Let
ters OF application TO the summer SEES
sion disclose remarkable interest," IN
Prof Sloane's announced course.
DR.. George B. Mangold, director OF
the Missouri School OF Social Economy.
is to give two courses In social welfare
work. The Home Service Department OF
the Red Cross has planned TO SEND us
home service directors 10 those courses.
Social welfare agencies of the bay coun-
ties are also planning TO cooperate IN
the work
Charles Cestre. d. es L.. LII. D., pro-
tsssor Of American literature and clviilza-
ton at the University OF Paris, VIII con-
duct classes In the study of the romantic
poets and of the new intellectual. morai
ard imaginative forces set In motion by
the French Revolution.
DR.. William T Sedgwick, professor OF
biology and public health at the Massa-
chusetts institute of Technology. VIII
give courses IN public health and In prin-
ciples of sanitation.
'Director Frederick Alexander OF the
Michisan State Normal College VIII con,
duct three classes in music and choral
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-06
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.

Educational institutions all over tho
city have been drawn upon to make UP
the teaching roster Of the summer SEES
sion of Columbia University this year.
Representatives OF New York Univer-
Bity. City College. Fordham ana various
public and private schools and high
bchools of Greater New York viii pre-
sent courses similar to those ordinarily
given at their respective schools during
the winter sessions.
The principal of Horace Mann School.
Henry Carr Pearson. will give a course
IN elementary education. as will the
vice-prlncipal. Charles w. Hunt. and
Ida Lee Tall. principal OF elementary
grades at the Lincoln School, These
courses will take up the problems of
teaching technique, OF supervision of
teaching. the principles of good teach
ing. both theoretical and practical. and
the methods found most advisable In
the primary schools, in distinction from
the more advanced grades.
Bertha NJ. Bentley. principal Of the
Bocial Motive School, win lecture on
topical forms Of industrial arts work ap-
propriate for the primary grades, with
The various forms OF new problems aris-
ing In the subject OF securing the high
est educational values from materials
common In every environment. Belle
Boas, teacher OF the Horace Mann
School will give a course in art struc-
ture for teachers. designers. illustra-
tors, craftsmen. and painters. The
course will include not only lectures but
practical application in the form OF ex-
brcises with brush and ink. charcoal
tolored crayon, copying OF masterpieces,