davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
Ell fracaso de Mr.. Ford
como periodista

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
'LA CARIBBEAN SOAP co. INC"
UNA GRAN INDUSTRIAL EN- eUAYAMA

Cada vez que una nueva indus
tria inicia y desarrOlla sus ira
bajos Ell nuestra isla, debemos
sentir verdadera- satisfaction to-
dos los que nos interesamos ell ell
bienestar de Puerto Rico.
lndustrializar nuestro pals es
una obra patri6tica y comercial.
En este case abarca ambOs extre-
mos pues no solamente debemos
sentirnos satisfechos por el fore
cimiento de esa nueva industria,
sino que es atractiva desde ell pun
to de vista de una buena inver-
sion.
t"La Caribbean Soap Co. Inc.
sc establece con un capital de
100000 en- acciones de 800, y son
sus incorporadores don Genaro
lCautiho, Presidente, y los seno-
res Mccormick, Alcaide, Rucaba-
do, 'Franeeschi, Giordani y como
quimico ingeniero, don Jose Bru-
no.
La Corporation Sc dedicara a
la fabrication de jab6n para lavar
y jabones fnos, de velas, aceite
de coco, lejias para jab6n, extrac-
cion de glicerina y dedicara espe-
cial atenci6n al estudio Y aprove-
chamiento de todas las materias
primas de la isla, como resinas,
balsamos y aceites esenciales apli-
cables a la industria de jabones.
La fabrioa sera instalada EN-
Guayama, cerca del rio Guamani,
pr0xima a la estaci6n del ferro-
carril, desde la cual partira un ra-
NAL hasta ell interior del edificio.
La capacidad industrial de la
fabrica sera Gle 10000 quintales
anuales de jab0n para lavar; de
mil libras diarias de jabones para
perfumeria y Gle noveciehtos quin-
tales anuales de glicerina. Dicha
production de jab6n de lavar re-
presenta una quinta parte del Que
consume la isla.
Seran mstalados algunos apara-
tos de la invenci6n del senor Bru-
no, para elaborar cieIos produc-
t0s bajO secreto.
La opinion de las personas en-
tendidas acerca de los fracasos
que han ocurrido Ell la isla en- in
dustrias similares, es la Gle que
tales fracasos eran la consecuen-
ella de la falta de preparation y
cOmpetencia para ell case.
Los productos NAL fabricados,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19


Mr.. Henry Ford. el famoso fabsicsn
te de los AUTOMOBILES qus ss vsudsu ~
alcance dc todas las f0rtunss. ne ss ~
oOntentado con 81 txto ere b. obseui
do en- las industrias y b lnvadlds q
campo del perlodismo Ia fundado Il
revista The Dearborn wsekiy aus
We Ia luz pubiica todas - semamas
TodOs los yanquis han Observable euu
suma curiosidad Ia aparicion a. ssa
otra persOnalidsd De Mr rosd. cuyas
facultades De periodista ersn ianoradas
hasta Ia fechs. los peusadorss amsfl
canos han devorado los dos pfimsfos
numeros d. la rsvista De ST.. Fofd
con una avidez singular. ,. ssHan iaf
manifestaciones de Jos naks pFscisros
hijOs de Ia terra de- Tie SAN 81
Ford, Is un fraeaso como psriodiata
Upton Sinclair. pensadar , novels
Ia famosO. se ha strevido q dscifis Al
prOpio Mr.. Ford. frcuts . ffsnss
Your paper is a very poor paper. en-
tirely without distinction and contain
ing very little that Il worth reading
The page devoted to Mr. Ford is made
mp Of scattered notes and nos very
good notes. To eual quiers decir en-
romance 10 siguieute.
"su peri6dico es muy pobrs ne hay
distinction alguna en- tlyno ssencusntra
nada que vaiga Ia pena ae ssrio isi
do. Ia p&gina que se dsdica q Mr Ford
Sc oompone De n0tas sueItss-y no my
bienas'
Jay House. de IL redaeci6u de cap
pers weekly" hs sldo mas csustieo y
IA dicho mas.-''Ha sido uuestro pfi
vilegio poder examinar los dos pfimsros
ndmeros del peri6dico de pr Ford. II
es que puede llamarse asi Ia fedacci6n
del peri6dico de Mr. Ford esth CON
puesta por siete h0mbres Un colo IRE
porter" de alguna habilidad - bas
tara para llenario todo. en- m s6io ala
En- su immense may0ria Ia prsusa
de los Estados Unidos guarda slisnciu
sobre la empresa periodistica ds tfr
Ford.
Una revista de Washington The
Pathfinder. Ia hecho un intsrsssnts
juicio sobre esa oiase De psri6dieos ere
Sc apoyan en- Ia tuica y exeiuslvs pr
sonalidad de nm hombre ouaiquisfs
Esos peri6dicos. en- los enalss vibra
por encima de todos los dsmss h psr
sonalidad de un solo hsmbrs. desapa
recen cuando musFe ei que ~ side su
nervio. su musculo. y su plama pfin
cipal. He aqui como Sc expresa 81 ell
torialista americana : este pfopdsite
The universal experience has beer
that every periodical which has been
built up on the personality Of ONE
MAN has eventually failed whsn
Ebert Hubbard went down vita ths
"Jusitanis''. the PhGlistins" wsns
down with him. George Harvey pubH
shes a brilliant weekly bus n osofrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

Psrs NJ Fofa - ftassssIA - SO
pof iss pfineipios asa ssssAisss e sal.
soriansts eve tsmss slts8e. 80 80
vsiisntsmsass sxpsas sas hse44 -
sassrs pofaas Mr Fsfa - an aamisa
bic inanstrai y pefaas ss = 80 - a.
ts nj pEv DE hoa AuFOMovf
LES BARAros psfe - - ssefitas
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rsneias ccmpfsasH rafs s8afAf - -
rl6sico. ivsrsmes "a ~ sameisa - -
rfibiss pfsfseiss aas. seatta = pesis
aies eel miusnaris Tssa. 80 fefass
iado sus coisEss
Lais ~ HATfLLo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
DON JOSE Musoz RIVERA

En- Ia 0isima session del s-nado ss
retro enfermo el sehor Jose Muaoz ~
vera, sscretario De aquei eusgpo isnis
lativo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

cafe iass isfatas 90 - saitfs8 ?
afoma. so ruefs tfzsf - ssass Fss
esds. Yaurs. Cereal Clsiss
~ vrads en- ssa 1sss 81. ss4aiaa =
Hafaei Caf1efs. Aawt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

CDe nuessro corresponsal en- Eusva
York;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

Las - HATfGLo
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Aoe No Drawback to Service.

''Thcrc Is no such thing MS II re-
tired patriot One Is never too old
To render some service 10 ones coun-
try
This sentiment of Mrs. Richard
Flower. nlncty-four years old. has i'm.
PEELED her to become one of the lead.
Ing Red Cross workers Of New Orleans.
Since the declaration of war she has
shifted n dozen sweaters. eight pairs
Of socks and many helmets. muillcrs
and washcloths. The Red Cross nu.
thorl'les highly praise Mrs. Flowers
Industry and say that her example has
been invaluable. She not only works
every day Mt the production Of Rcd
Cross articles. but also keeps abreast
~ the war news In the papers. She
has assisted in several entertainments
for the benef, Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Flower has reared family of
five sons and three daughters. One of
her sons was the late Mayor Flower
Of New Orleans.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
ADDS TO HARDNESS OF BRICK
Scientist Explains Why Straw 10
Necessary Ingredient In tho
Process Of Manufacture,

Everyone is familiar with the story
of how Pharaoh commanded his task
makers to increase the burdens lai::
on the Isrnelites by Withholding from
them the straw whcrewith to mike
bricks. says the Popular Science
Monthly, and doubtless many have
wondered wherein the hardship lay.
BY most people. probably. the view has
been held that the straw was added as
binding material. much MS hair Is
used in the mortar: hut such an ex-
PLANTATION is scarcely satisfying when
1t is remembered that the straw fiber
is very weak one. Alexander Find
lay snys in his Chemistry In the Serv-
ice OF MAN.:
"About fourteen years ago 1t was
found by DR.. +. g. Acheson. to whom
we owe the discovery Of carborun,Aim
and the process Of making artificial
graphite, that when clay Is mixed with
dilute solution of tannin 1t becomes
much more plastic. and the strength
of the dried brick Is, moreover. great
ly increased. Although straw does
not contain tnnnin 1t was found that
when straw Is treated with water. the
extract obtained has the same action
on clay nsttannin has. the Elasticity 90
the clay and the hardness Of the brick
being greatly Increased"
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
To Paraffin Floors.

Make your own materials for keep
Ing your floors polished. Start with
an old broom. Cut the straw on just
below the wires which hold II To the
handle. Cover this with an old stock
Ing and sew onto this covering the
legs of other old stockings cut about
IL inches long and slit into one-inch
strips up to two inches of one end.
Sew these around and around the sur
face In rows about one inch apart until
the mop Is of the desired thickness.
Then dip the mop into solution OF
onc-half cup of melted parat,in and one
cup of kerosene. and allow the liquid
to dry on the strips.
The mop may be kept moist by roll
Ing 1t tightly when not In use and COW
ering II with paper bag.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
AGE and Youth.

The older man who remembers n
younger whom he has once met and
rreets him on the street is an cScep-
tlonnl person. And the younger man
who. on being thus remembered and
greeted. feels neither pleasure nor
gratitude. is an exceptional person. II
the defcrcntial respect of the young
10 gratifying TO the elderly. the notice
and the intercs, OF the elderly are
stimulating TO the young. observes y
writer in Youths Companion. To
think OF each person whom you meet
rs an individual. however young he
may be, TO try TO discover In what
ways he Ii individual. and to charge
the memory with the impression Of
him-those should be regarded as So
cial obligations by people who have at
tained middle age and who with Il
should have acquired some degree OF
wisdom and OF interest in the human.
kind.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Saws for CUTTING Metal.

Not So very long ago the discovery
was made In Germany that metals
could he sawed easier and quicker
with rapidly revolving smooth disks
of steel. than with toothed circular
saws. 1t was found that the cutting
was done by the heat generated by
the friction Of the edge of the disk
Against the 'letal. The metal is melt
cd ut the point OF contact. while the
steel of the disk, being cooled by the
air. Goes not reach the melting point.
The disks need no sharpening and do
not wear out 81 quickly rs the too,hed
saws heretofore used for cutting met
al. The faster the disk revolves. the
greater the amount of heat generated.
and the quicker the job.-Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
CREED WORTH LIVING UP TO
Man Who Wrote II Had Proper Appre.
citation Of the Advantages Of
Life In the Country.

If any country boy ever becomes dis.
contentcd with his lot and thinks there
might be more opportunities elsewhere
or n better place to live than In white
farmhouse, let him read the creed com.
posed by Edwin Osgood Grover. The
lines might he pinned up on his bu-
rcau, where he can see them the first
thing In the morning and the last
thing mt night.
~ believe that the country. which
God made. is more beautiful thnn the
city, which mnn made; TINT life out
of doors and in touch with the earth
Is the natural life of man.
81 believe that work is work where
ever we find 1t, but that work with
nature is more inspiring than work
with the most Intricate machinery.
~ believe that the dignity OF labor
depends not on what You do. hut on
how You do 1t: that opportunity comes
10 n hoy on the farm MS often as to n
boy In the city: that life is larger and
frccr and happier on the farm than in
the town: that my success depends not
upon my location. hut upon myself !;
not upon dreams, but upon what I
actually do; not upon luck, but upon
pluck.
~ believe In working when you work
and In playing when you play, and In
giving and demanding u square deal in
every act of life."
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Foreign Demand for Our Chemicals,

There is every Indication that pcrma.
nent markets are being steadily gained
by American manufacturers Of chcmi
cal products In all parts of the world.
remarks Popular Mechanics Magazine.
In the first nine months of 1917 the
total exports in this line We're Sill
100000. as compared with s12l 900 600
In the corresponding period in 1916.
and S5i,on0.ooo In the first three quar-
tiers of 1915. In connection with this
rapid expansion. students of foreign
commerce are pointing out thc neccs.
sity Of making our export goods ali.
solute'y reliable In purity and strength.
Even slight carcicssness In these PAR.
iicularS would do incalculable harm N:
this time.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

Psychologists tell us that the human
nose is a degenerate organ; clumsy in
comparison with the noses OF dogs and
other lower animals! II n man has run
across meadow it would be folly for
you or me TO try to find his tracks by
smelling the grass, even half minute
after he had passed. But days after
ward. when perhaps the tracks of that
man have been crossed by those Of
many other men. n bloodhound's nose
will pick them Up and follow them in
fallihiy. The noses of the lower ami.
mails are far keener than those OF men.
But those of men are kecner than
their fingers. their tongues. their ears
or their eyes.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Frederick Reply.

Frederick Wallace Grays,on. ngc
four, nstoundcd and delighted his
parents. DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Grayson.
Of Huntington. one, morning recently
when he quoted Scripture to them.
The family was having pancakes for
breakfast and Frederick Wallacc's
plate wns empty. His mother had
two cakes. and was going to share
with him. when his father suggested
That he walt for the cook to bring In
the warm cakes.
Daddy" the small son questioned.
do You remember what they told us
nj Sunday school1'
or course daddy wanted to know
what was In the youthful mind. ~ he
profcsscd ignorance.
BE thou kind. one to another" was
the astonishing rcjoinder.
Or. Grayson hnstencd to assure r
W. Jr.. that he was not scoldlng. md
got this answer:
"fcs, I know. daddy. hut mother
WINS going TO be kind to me."-Indian.
npolls News.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
German nkultur.n

c. Journelle, French writer. dis
courses In the Atlantic Monthly of
"Prussinn Manners" and though he
never grows emotional or is otherwise
than calm and moderate in expression
he sets forth most damning picture.
After showing how unconIuercd
French rcpatrintos are after months
OF prison brutality he gives 1t rs his
belief that the German tyranny does
not consist simply in an eyorhtnnt ap-
plicntIon of the dogma of might. at
has special notifications. peculiar TO
the race. which make It even more
painful II that Is possible. 1t is not In
spIred solely by the systematic dos
potism and immortality cynically
adopted by Germany: 1t Is not II pure.
unndnltcrnted application Of amy doc
trinc; II springs from n genuine lnck
Of morality. and from wclI-srrIng of
vicious anlmallsm. which psychologists
have so often detected In the German
blood.
"Not." he adds. "that I am so foolish
ms to hold that NIL Germans are low,
malignant. and brutal; hut II can he
said without hesitation that such is,
generally speaking. their psychical
tyne. more or less emphasized: that
such are their racial characteristics as
appears from innumerablc facts gath
cred from the lips of our repatrintes
Of every locality"
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15

A crowded elevator stopped with n
shuddcr ut the ninth floor Of one of
tie large Office buildings In the city.
The operator called "Out niner' No
one volunteered TO follow his suggcs.
tion. however. and a crowd was wait.
Ing TO get on. "Step back in the car.
please" said the operator ns the crow,,
on nine started TO push Its way in.
When NIL hut one had squeezed in. md
the operator had repeated his request.
small boy pined up in compressed.
sounding voice, Say. mister. there
hain't no back door to this car.--In.
tkanapolis News.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Whale MarnArine.

Owing TO shortncss OF provisions in
Norway. hardened whale fat Is being
used for margarine. according 90 iufor.
nation from the department, OF com.
'nercc. This department also states
that whale catching OF the coast Of
Norway. which has been prohibited by
Inv for some years. Is to be commenced
10 government account Denmark has
neen using hardened whale fat In the
margarine industry for some years. and
no injurious effects on the users have
teen reported
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
AND HE NEVER SAW ocToPI
Writer'S Many Days Of Waiting and
skiIfu:ly Arranged Lure All Went
for Nothing.

Between the town {Ofi Thcoulc md
the bclvedcre OF the Esquillon. down
along the waters edge. one never tires
Of exploring the caves. Paths lead
through the pines and around the cliffs.
The artist was nttrpcted to the caves
by the hope of finding vantage points
from which TO sketch Grnsse md Can
mes md Antilles and the Alps and the
castle on Saint Honorat. But he soon
came to love the copper rocks. which
pine needles Ind dyed. and deserted
black and white for colors. When The
climate got him he was not lOnih to
Join In my hunt for octopl. Herbert
Adams Gibbons writes In Harper's
Magazine. The inhabitants tell thrill
Ing stories OF the monsters that Turk
under the rocks at the Pointc da
I'Esauillon md forage right up to the
town. One Is warned to he on his
guard ngninst long tentacles reaching
out swiftly md silently. One Is told
that slipping might mean more than II
ducking. Owners Of villas on the
rocks make light Of octopus stories.
and, MS local boomers nre trying to
make Theoule a summer resort. II Is
explained TINT the OctOpi never come
near the bench. Even II they did they
would not be dangerous there. How
could they get hold on the sand with
some tentucles while others We're
grabbing you?
have never wanted to see anything
,,Is 80,
octopus nj Thcoule. Octopus hunting
surpnsses gathering four-lenf clovers
md fishing ms nm occupation In which
hope eternal plays the principal role
I gradually abandoned other pursuits
and sat smoking on rocks by the half
dry. I learned over again painfully
the boyhood way OF drinking from II
brook aud lny face downward on island
stones. With the enthusiastic help
Of my children. I mndc II dummy stuff
cd with pine cones and let him font
nj the end OF rope. Never a ten
taclc. let alone octopus. appeared.
Ind to rest content with Victor
Huvo's stirring picture in 1.-THE Toilers
az the Sea"
A plotting wife encouraged the oc-
topus hunts by taking part In them
md expressing frequently her belief
In the imminent appearance Of the oc-
topi. She declared that sooner or
later my reward would come. She
threw on the mask on the LIST OF May,
when she thought II was time to re-.
turn to work. She announced to the
artist md me Tint the octopi had gone
over TO the African const to keep cool
until next winter. md that We had
better NIL go to Paris to do the same.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
BEFORE THEY HoLLER PEAcE!
Old Gentleman Thinks There Should
Be Something Definite Happen to
Treacherous Huns.

"Peace!" said my old man, "you
make me tired"
Some excited gent he was, and plank
ed his lunch pail down on III bottom
step and then himself beside it.
ibid iver till we about the Garman
I had tn rough house wild when first
wint to wurrk In tn gas house?"
search me-" SEES I. you've had so
many rough houses It'd take II char
tered accountant to keep thrack of
them"
well! this round-headed Proosian
starts Donnybrook-"
'Eh?" asks. "1Ie did?'
"WcIl. somebody did! Anyway we
got to locking horns, an wint to the
aure wild jar that shuk tn gas tank.
Like all Gnrmans he was dhirty fight
err, so he was, an got me thumb in his
ugly mouth, an that made me mad, an
| trompled him wild me knee, an-well,
he hollered peace, so he did. So tux
me leg out of his stommlck, an me
finger out of his eye. and got up on me
feet. and reached over an give him Il
hand up, mn he fetched me n belt wild
piece OF scantlin' that laid me by the
heels for quite spell. an kept your
mother busy putting poultices on my
busted head"
"Whats that got to do with the
war;" asks.
"WclI. tn Garmans is hollerln'
Peace amt they. an Uncle Sam is,
maybe, good-nnturcd enough to give
TIL bloody Huns rest, and thin. he
gifts smashed wild n scantling. No, sir"
he finished. as he gathered up his lunch
pail and started into the back door.
9TH mkt Proosian I fit It was who
whit to bed with poultices. so he did.
an I whit to work tn mkt morrnin'.
Dye think I'm coin' widout me can o
beer to buy thrift stamps. and thin
hive tn war end that way7 Not
much, be jabers; we've got to lick 'em
first. an then they can boiler all the
peace they wnnt."-Edward 8. Pills
worth of The Vigilantes.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Anti.samplino Rule.

LOS Angeles Nhas mn an.i.samplinr
ordinance. prohibiting house-t %. hons,
distribution Of food products. This
does not apply to samples OF noncdihle
products nor does Il cover the giving
Il food samples by 4 merchant In his
uscre. There Is some question as to
whether the law permits the lnclosine
Of samples with goods delivered. and
trade sentiment favors an in'crprrtn
zion which would permit this form Of
sampliuI.--fo~, Bureau Bulletin.
The Meeker herald., 1919-02-15
Trade Mark, in the Orient.

You cnn acquire a trade mark right
In Japan by registration only. and not
by priority Of use. and II You omit to
register anyone else may forcs,all you
with your own mark. There are no ua.
tional laws In China covering the reg
isfration Of trade marks. II is usual
for exporters to register their marks
NJ their own consulates. and 1t is re-
gntiNl as n good precaution to have
thea registered in Japan rs we'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-08-13
DREAMLAND.

marriage was never more prevalent
than at the present time-young and
old rush into the most perilous bust
ness with all the confidence in the
world. Every couple think them
selves the ones who will live happily
ever afterwards. It's time to call a
halt. Don't get married until you
see Choosing Wife," Boys! Don't
get yourself into the fix the hero does
Girls, don't get gay with your elders.
"Choosing a Wife," will be shown
at Dreamland Thursday and Friday,
August IA and Is.
Romance is a Bunk" SO said
Fortunately? What made her
such little pessimist, and what
caused her to change her mind? All
this will be shown in the delightful
romantic comedy, castles in the
Air." at Dreamland, Saturday, with
May Allison as the star.
Alice Joyce is supported by a cast
of exceptional strength and balance in
'"The Lion and the Mouse" the Vita
graph super-feature, which will be
seen at Dreamland Tuesday and Wed
nesday, August 10 and 20.
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" is adapt
ed from the famous stage success of
the same name, written by the late
Charles Klein, and was produced I'm.
der the personal supervision of Al
bert E. Smith. The featured role,
that of Shirley Rossmore, gives Miss
Joyce the most appealing and impell-