davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

VEALA ell Jueves II de Sept. en- ell Cine RIALTO,
el Viernes ~ en- ell Cine LUNA, en- Cataflo Teatro
Beliograph ell S&bado IS de Sept, ell VICTORY
GARDEN ell Domingo IA de Sept, ell Cine PTOs,
RICO ell Lunes l5 de Sept, Montecarlo ell Domingo
21 de Sept en- ell NORMA Microbes "a de Sept, en-
ell REAL Sabado 27 de Sept, luego en- todos los
Cines de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
FL prob|ema de la pOb|aci6n

voy a citar de los intelectuales nues-
tros?
Hay pno, portorriqueno IN PARTI-
BUS al que cito con frecuencia y con
mucha vcneracion Y mucho carifo, que
es don Eugenio Maria de Hostos, NUES
TRIO UNIco soci6logo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04

10 QUE DICE LA PRENSA NEOYORQUINA
New York Evening Sum- Un drama
mario De mucha vitaidad ntendad Uno de
de la estaci6n''
New York Review Drama inensa Escenas
conception sensaconales. Un desenlace.
New York pocas daas cuyos oios no dera
maron lagrmas' 4
New York World I'm drama vgoroso viriI ema de simpa
tia popular de interes directo'
New York Evening Telegram La Plebeya una obra noble
grande en- su interes humane vuelos dramacos
New York Evening Mail Ell 10
humane Traa obr uno de los
temas franquza que es
rable' - = "
New York Globe Common Clay La Pebeya" es un drama
esencamente magntud cohcepc6n sWn
the Denro ey drama oue nos nertenece to-
bras, fue tremendo exito" - PF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-04
IAL PATF4E EN- 2 Parties.

Ell CELEBRE, IMMORTAL LAUREADO ORA
MA DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE HARVARD RE
PRESENTADO 365 vECES CONSECUTIVAS EN-
Ell. TEATRO REPUBLIC DE NEW YORK
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
ice CREAM
ROGNESS BROS. ADD NEW fla.
CILITIES FOR MANUFACTURES.

Rogness Bros, proprietors of the
Madison creamery, have just lately
installed a modernly constructed
power ice cream freezer in their place
of business, the cost of which runs
close to $500.
The J.. G.. Cherry company, of Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia, are the manufacture
ers of this simple yet marvellous ma
chine that freezes eighteen gallons OF
cream every ten minutes.
The body of the freezer is COM
posed of two parts, a heavy cast base
and a jacketed drum, in the latter
of which revolves the a~gitating pad
dies and the scraper that runs con-
travise to the former and scrapes
the ingredients free from the Ger
man silver lined freezing drum. Be
tween the inner lining and the outer
case a solution of brine reduces the
temperature sufficiently to solidify
the liquids that are agitated in
teriorly.
After coming from the freezer the
cream is transferred to an amonia re-
f~rigerated room for keeping.
The ice cream business is prac-
tically just starting, though this
firm has manufactured much of this
d~elicacy all through the colder
months. 1t supplies Madison and also
ships its product to twenty-five
towns in the territory adjacent.
This in connection with the firms
creamery business engages the en-
tire time of both the proprietors and
a number of employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
STATE NEWS.

Philip-The First State bank has
building to cost approximately $685.
900. A Sioux City concern will erect
the building. Ira j. WEIGH has been
cashier for the past ten years.
Brookings-J. r. Warehouse, of
Elkton, s. D., who was arrested by
l.. p. Johnson, deputy state game
warden, pleaded guilty to a charge
of selling game fish when arraigned
before Justice of the Peace n. A..
Hanson here and was fined $50.
Pukwana-Hundreds of pounds of
bullheads and black bass are being
caught in Nelson creek and Red
lake, near here. Fish are moving
up the stream in large numbers and
are easily caught. An effort will be
made to head off the migration, as
it is known the fish, if caught in
low water, will die.
Rapid City-That all preachers do
not follow their profession because
OF the monetary benefit that ACQUIRES
was shown when Rev. Paul S. John
son, a Rapid City Presbyterian min
lister, rejected a wired offer of So
600 a year and expenses from a Ca
madam chautauqua company located
in Calgary. Rev. Johnson's present
salary is $1,000 a year. He gave as
his reason that he felt that there
were more possibilities of doing good
in his work here.
Huron-Plans for making Huron
a flying center have been revealed
by Charles Ward, of Huron. a for
mer aviation lieutenant in the
American army, who, with Lieut..
Merle Hagen, another Huron aviator.
is soon TO seek signatures to petit
lions the signers of which agree to
pay $40 for q ride in an airplane
piloted by the two eY-aviators. If
the 200 signatures are acquired
Ward and Hagen plan to bring a ma
chine to Huron which they intend to
keep here permanently.
Huron-Red Cross officials of the
northern division have been in HUI
ron TO hold a conference OF Beadle
county Red Cross workers and plan
for the future work of the organiza-
ton. Maj. c. f. Hull. of Mime
apolis, was one of the principal
speakers. Plans for having the
Beadle county chapter take over the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
High Food Prices U~njustifed.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 30.-High
prices continue without 'the slightest
reason under the sum-" A. w. Douglas
of st. Louis, chief statistician of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, told the representatives of |.
thousand American trade o~rganiza-
tions in convention here. He added
that there alreadyf bad been some de-
cline and declared that II the law
of supply and demand was given free
dom of operation the decline, would
continue until a normal level was
reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30

must be turned in before November
/. The Red Cross here has about
$4,000 and there is considerable
sentiment in support of the belief
that at least a part of it should re-
main here for local relief. The Red
Cross officials, however, declare that
the money was raised for the nation
al organization and should be spent
by II. Officials r waiting with in
terest to see what action will be
taken in other parts of the district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
Meet AT ABERDEEN
LUTHER LEAGUE PLANS CON-
VENTION MAY ., 10 AND IL.

Aberdeen, April 30.-The twenty
second annual convention of the
South Dakota Luther league will be
held in Aberdeen on May 8, 10 and
IL. An excellent program has been
prepared for the convention and an
attendance of several hundred dele
gates and visitors is expected. Among
the speakers are Harry Hodges, gen
eral secretary of the Luther League
of America; Rev. Nils Kleven, pas
tor of the First Lutheran church OF
Mortified, Mimi, and Rev. Mr..
Sunde, of Violin, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
Wins DEBATE
IRENE HIGH SCHOOL IN CHAM
PIONSHIP CLASS.

Irene, April 30.-Irene high school
will have opportunity to contest for
state honors in the South Dakota
high school debating league as a re-
suit of defeating Mt. Vernon in an
inter-district contest at Irene.
The debate to decide the state
championship will be held between
Irene and Lead. the champions of
the western part of the state. The
time for this debate has not been
set, but it probably will be held at
Vermillion.
The question is, Resolved, that
the federal bureau controlling the
price and distribution of coal should
be continued after the war, consti-
nationality waived"
The Ireen team, which upheld the
negative in the contest with Mt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
To Join Hall of States.

New York, April 30.-Minnesota
will be officially represented in the
Hall of States here. Governor Burn
quist said Immediately after visiting
headquarters. The state now is rep
resented by volunteer committee
which has raised Its own funds. Gov
ernor B%urnquist told the Dficers hi
the association that he xili. ask. the
Public Safety commission to provide
necessary funds when he goes home.
He said that no doubt the money
would be forthcoming at once
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
TO MAINTAIN II ARSENALS
War Department Possibly May Add
Two Other Plants.

Washington, April 30.-The ap-
proved arsenal plan of the Wal depart
ment, Acting Secretary Crowell an
nounced, contemplates the mainten-
ance of IL manufacturing and finish
ing arsenals with the possible addition
OF East Springfield, Mass, and Detroit
plants should congress authorize the
necessary expenditures for these two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30

The officers of the association
are: President, Thorwald Ditman-
son, of Webster; vice-president
Henry Steiner, Aberdeen; recording
secretary, Johanna Olson, Brook
ings; corresponding secretary, Ber-
tina Bragstad, Canton; treasurer
Lydia Warwick, Sisseton.
The program will deal largely
with postwar reconstruction meas
ures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
Flying Instructor Killed.

San Antonio, Tex, April 30.-Lieu-
tenant G. Z. Hines of Lake Charles,
La, a flying instructor at Kelly field,
was instantly killed in the fall of his
a%irplane. Cadet Masse, flying with
him, was slightly injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
PRESIDENT is CHALLENGED
italian Paper Dares Wilson to Appeal
to Congress.

Rome, April 30.-President Wilson
is challenged by the Giornale d'Italia
to appeal to his own Parliament as
Premier Orlando has done and to show
the world that his policy has not unan-
imous support like that given the Ital-
ian premier, but that of simply a ma
jority of Congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
SOLDIERS ENCIRCLE MUNICH
German Government Troops Com
pletely Surround City.

Paris, April 30.-The enlightenment Of
Munich by German government troops
has beer completed, according to Ger
man dispatches received here. This
result was accomplished, it is stated
by the occupation of Landshut, about
80 miles northeast of Munich, which
city has been closely approached on
oil sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30
MUST REMIT
RED CROSS FUND is CAUSING
SOME WORRY.

Chamberlain, April 80. Brule
county Red Cross workers are dis
turPed over the order from the
Ninth district headquarters in Min
neapplis that all the funds on hand
At tho Chamberlain headquarters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-30

duties of the Beadle County Nursing
association were among the principal
topics discussed by the home work
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
GROWING PAINS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank CraneI

When | was boy / had cousin who,
everybody said, was a bad boy. Except
grandmother. She excused him by saying
that it was just growing pains
She shrewdly perceived great truth ;
that all growth is accompanied by destruc-
ton.
When the sprout shoots the seed rots
when the flower appears the bud is de-
stroyed; when the fruit comes the flower
is gone.
The progress of mankind follows the
same law. The old must break and die to
give birth to the new.
Pessimists look at the breakage, at the
great price of pain. Optimists look at the
good results that eventuate, and belittle the
pangs of parturition. Both are inclined
to be one-sided.
The intelligent observer must take both
elements into consideration. He can deny
neither the one nor the other. He appre-
ciates progress, but knows well its terrific
cost.
We are getting Democracy in this backt
ward world. 1t is a good thing, full of
the promise of justice, of brotherhood and
of better race. But we do not get it for
nothing
The passing of Monarchy was accom-
panied by what fierce throes! What with
ings of women souls, what murders, what
destruction of the works of mems hands,
what bursts of hate.
The travail is not yet over Witness the
commissions of Russia, the Socialistic up
heavals in Germany and Austria, the unrest
in Italy, France, England, and Ireland, the
pernicious activity of partisanship in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

the latter town they found sawed up in blanks
twoby tours and shingles Investigation showed that
unraveng the mystery. The thinking OF
installing aquarium in the sawmill for the saw
fish as permanent place of business
Many with red nose is blue these days.
And j b. thinks Brandywine, O., ought to change
it's
ships Lawrence drew the American platform: Don't
give up the ship"
What has become OF the old. fashioned man who
used to say ITS cheaper to move than to pay rent?"
woman who last years straw hat will
want TO take the back streets. but man who wears
will bore his fiieds day after day with his brag.
ging.
But. the stenographer remarked 81 am not much
of singer but | always hit the right key"
IT isn't the heat that lot Of fellows mnd-ts the
lack Of amber humidity
Two Men Fight over An Egg" said P headline in
a Boston paper. This struck "A small thing TO
fight about until, reading further found IL was a
rotten and one Of the gentlemen had shit the
other with it.
History doesn't say anything about it, but do you
suppose that when Lady Godiva took her famous
horseback ride she wore summer furs?
But, the actor remarked, 1--WE actors have our
little quarres, but makeup before each perform.
ance."
claimed they would repeal the luxuty tax now say
they for 1t. As matter of fact only persons
we know who against the luxury tax are those
who can't vote on the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
On the ISSUE Of
AmericaniSm There Can
Be NO Compromise

The old bracts of the Class Idea still cling
to the flower of Democracy and Co-opera-
ton, straining to unfold The laboring men
still pin their hope TO a triumph of their
Class. The narrow nationalist sees a
menace in world unity Each sect, party,
group, and race camors against the only
things that can save them all, the three
things born in the blood of the French
Revoution-Liberty, Equality Fraternity.
Hence all our troubles and trouble-mak-
ers. They are incidents Of the eternal
struggle that characterizes the advance
ment of civilization; the effort of the New
to release itself from the shackles of the
Old, the effort of the Old to keep its hold
on the New.
Between them the Present is always
bruised
Civilizations onward path is marked by
crosses. 1t goes forward by crucifixions.
The race is always fighting, but it is
fighting forward; always falling failing,
overturning, upsetting but it moves on
ward
A few milestones are visible in history.
We have got past Religious Intolerance,
Duelling, Gladiatorial Games, Slavery, I'M
periaism. We have taken the step against
Alcoholic Poisoning. We have enfranchised
Women. We shall have some sort of League
of Nations, and have done with War.
"The world do move"
Cheer up! We are marching to the
Golden Age. All that the pessmists say
may be true, in this spot or that, but when
we get the larger vision we are optimists.
We have Growing Pains-but we're grow
ing.
"Allons The road is open before u.s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
THE FAITH THAT
SEES US THRU
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE
Staff Writer on Religious Topics for The Star

Consider the lilies Of the fied-how they grow
they toll not neither do they spin, and yet say unto
you that even Solomon In all his glory was not ar.
rayed like of these"
The lesson that the Great Teacher trying to
get to the people the absolute folly anxious
should put on
With most of US the trouble that cannot bear
Is the trouble that borrow-and borrowing is a
bad habit anyway.
People with little Imagination pile up mountains
which they're afraid they'll have climb. those
who have faith enough remove the highest noun.
tains.
No-rm wrong--were told that If we had faith as
big as grain OF mustard scotland that's the tnest
Kind of seed--the mountains we're afraid of would
disappear.
But If becomes necessary for us to climb
mountains well be given mountain climbing strength
that's part of the benefit that from having
"mustardseed faith"
Il isn't after all that any Of bas such wonderful
faith that gets thru-its the facts that we have
even little faith in wonderful God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

~ the 18th Of July. in 1853 the ten days reign of
" Lady Jane Grey queen OF England was ended
and she retired to Sion House. Upon the death of
the young king Edward v. Of Henry VIII by
his third queen Jane Seymour. the succession
throne was IN doubt. one faction upheld the claims
OF Princess Mary. daughter OF Henry VIII by his
first queen. Catherine OF Aragon but Henry In am.
nulng his marriage with Catherine. had proclaimed
his daughter ilegtmste.
The next IN line Elizabeth. daughter OF Anne
Boieyn. who branded with the stigma, as
her mother had been beheadcd upon the charge Of
infidelity. Henry In hts will therefore. settled the
crown upon the descendants OF his sister Mary who
had married Louis XII OF France and afterward
Charles Brandon. Duke OF Suffolk This brought the
succession after the death OF Edward to Lady Jane
Grey the eldest granddaughter OF Mary. Her claim
was further established by the will OF Edward VI
who, strong Protestant appointed her In preference
TO his eldest sister Mary who ardent Catholic
Lady Jane Grey. a gentle. studiops girl OF 49, was
avcrse TO accepting the OF England but chiefly
owing to the determination OF her fatherin.aw.
Northumberland, she proclaimed queen after the
early death of her cousin Edward and conveyed from
Sion House to the Tower to await her coronation.
Ten days after Northumbe rland's coup detat the ad
herents Of Princess Mary proclaimed Mary queen nj
ST. Paus Cross amid the acclamations OF the popu.
lace. who acknowledged her the rghtful successor.
Lady Jane laid down her royalty and retired Sion
House. On Feb. ~ OF the following the girl who
had become queen unwillingly was beheaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
Sl)CH sU
]}s5[a]:::IlES IS
BY o. u. JOYFUL

The United States, the world is told
by student of statistics. has one
third OF the worlds gold 1--WE thought
Rockefeller alone had that much of
in and one-half OF the coal.
Also. he goes on exultingly. the
United States has the largest ship
building capacity on this globe
All this is. however, mere drop
In the bucket.
There are other things in life than
mere gold and coal and ships to haul
them In.
The United States OF America will
this summer harvest % per cent of
the worlds watermelon crop,
Think OF that. and give your gray
matter "A treat.
And this land OF the brave and the
free has threefourths OF the Ice
cream sodas plus | per cent war
taxi.
Also. we have 80 per cent of the
worlds crop of baseball. with 1855
leagues all our own, two we divide
with Canada. and the heaviest hitter
In the league Of nations.
Gem OF the ocean" is RIGHT.
And while we're ON the topic
JEWEL OF the land. tool
All the champion prize fighters live
somewhere between the two Port
lands. and we have two sets OF Siam
csc twins, as states. and. republicans
insist, one president A. W. o. L.
Besides all that. the L. S. A. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24

/ 100 per cent OF Charlie Chaplin. the
only Mary Pickford. and enjoys the
exclusive monopoly OF Bill Hart.
This Is the only country that can
manufacture more wine. more beer,
more whisky than all the rest Of the
world-and NOT.
When IL comes to roughhouse stun
{ h e nation stands foremost among
: the roughhousers. We lynch more
citizens, pick more pockets. sell more
wildcat stocks, shoot more husbands
and walk on more grass than any
other people.
We have more laws than any other
two countries. and violate more than
any six others.
We hire men TO make laws for
us to obey, and then we hire others
TO help disobey them.
This is the only land in which the
traffic cop has greater authority
than Julius Caesar, Nap. Bonaparte,
or Bin Hohenzollern ever enjoyed.
This, too. is the only country where
the original inhabitants are penned
Z
dams appointed for them.
We can make enough of everything
TO stock up the rest OF the world, and
the only fly in the molasses is that
the rest OF the world can't pay for
what they buy.
We have solved every problem. ex.
cepting these:
Who loses the half cent on n I2h.
cent bargain?
Shall people be permitted to build
homes on good billboard loca tons?
How to make the half per cent
taste like the brew Of yester-years?
How to stretch pay envelope
from one pay day to the next?
How to arrange our lives so work
will play an inconspicuous role?
Aside from those little incidentals
1--we haven't anything on our minds
but our straws. and the wind take.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-24
9gElI..=s.slAES0G
SOMEHOW OK 9TH a. WE GET THE IMPRESS
SION THAT THE EDITOR ~ A TRIFLE
INDIGNANT

The beast or beasts who wlfully and mslicously
destroy such property destroyed in Rswlins
last week may easily claim the distinction OF being
numbered among the very meancst in the world All
other candidates white winged seraphs by com.
parson. \ fragment 81 pitch from the foundations
OF Hades would make a white mark their souls.
Attic II would have 20 be whitfield 70 nnitesimaL
IS small point II could be applied to such a small
individual Lake ghouis u the earth these microbes
nfest the hsbitsiion Of sncaking In and out and
cursng everything they touch with their uncclan
hands never creating. bat always destroying
Inns tWyoD Republican.
Herr Brockdorf etc. lays that " Germany had
known the terms last October she would have kept on
fighting lie doesn't exactly that what he
really is that would have kept on running
3yesroid boy In Birmingham. Ala. knows 200
operas by heart. Birmingham may. like other cities
be suffering from house shortage but not, wen
wager, In the block where that boy lives.
Over In West Virginia town two partners in the
clothing business had and decided to separate
but first they planned sale. They called 1t an
Alteration Sale"