davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
El tcatrO Municipal dc Paris

El Consejo municipal de Paris
Sc propone convertir ell teatro de
la Gate en- teatrO Municipal,
designando una persona compe-
tente para que 10 dirija.
A semejanza de EstraburgO,
Colonia, Hanover, FRANKFORT,
Dusseldorf, Breslau y otras po
blaciones impOrtantes que, como
Madrid, poseen Sln teatro muni-
cipal, sc desea que Paris 10 tenga
tambien con una fuerte subven-
ci0n del Ayuntamiento Y un re-
pertoriO notable cuyo programa
varie cuOtidianamente. Ese roper
torio constaria de obras de vef-
dadero valor literario, antiguas y
modernas, francesas y eXtranje-
ras.
De ese modo ell pdblico podra
YER desfilar por la escena las pro-
ducciones de Esquilo, S6focles,
Eul1pides y OtrOs autores griegOs
Y romanos, Shakespeare y sus con
,, Temperatures; Calder6n, Lope de
Vega y los escritores de su tempo
los dramaturgOs que precedierOn
la REVOLUTION francesa, los TO-
manticos, Y, pOr tlltimo, los de la
epoca de Labiche, Augier, Dumas
~ Becque.
Los directories del teatrO Sc ocu
pan ell la Prensa de este proyec-
to, V cada cual ofrece los medios
de desarrollo con brillantez, ,segun
sus puntOs de vista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
La fuersa hidrdulica
en- Mglaterra'

Los ministerios de COmercio v
de la Reconstruction de la Gran
Bretaiia, Sc ocupan con la mayor
diligencia Ell ell estudio de los
recursos que posee aquella naci0n
EN- fuerza hidraulica.
La comision que Sc nombro al
efectO ha entregado va SUI infor-
me.
Solo ell EscOcia nueve instala-
clones pOdrian ser capacer de
producer caballos 1S3.500, CORES
pondientes a 1.200 millOnes de
unidades por aiio.
La amplitud del prOyecto pOdra
apreciarse mejor diciendo que ell
ell aiio 1917-1S, la potencia de las
estaciOnes de yapor de Inglaterra
producfa 4.62S millones de unida-
des Y absorbfa ZIG millOnes de
toneladas de carbon.
Esas estaciOnes Sc dedican a la
production de electricidad para
los ferrocarriles Y tranvias.
Dada la posibilidad de la trans
mission de energfa electrical a lar
ga distancia Sc podra enviar la
energia desarrollada EN- estas es-
taciones hidraulicas a los centros
industriales de EscOcia, Glasgow
,, ell vale del Clyde, Edimburgo,
Aberdeen v Dundee.
TeniendO en- cuenta las perdi-
das en la transmission Y la trans
formation, las nueve instalacio-
nes daran pr0ximamente mil mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
Cosas Viejas y Nuevas

Homes de unidades por ailo ell i'm
radio de 80 S5 millas.
Eel n1mero total de unidades
prOducido en 1917-191S por todas
las estaciones de vapor de Esco-
cia Sc elev6 a 537 millones, Y exi-
gi0 ell consume de mas de S06.000
tOneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
RECLAMO. A Don Manuel RO

RECLAMO. A Don Manuel RO-
driguez, de Rio Piedras Sc lie
perdi6 un reloj de orc con las
iniciales N. r. enlazada en- su ia
pa, en- la calle Rafael Maria de
Labra esquina Lola. La persO-
ma que 10 entregue en- la tienda
la Luna, sera gratificada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
UNA BUENA CASA

81 listed desea tener una residenca comoda,
fresca y con garage, -situada Ell las cercanias
del campamento-p mas informcs al Tele-
fono "a. San Juan, p r. Es una hsena ocasion.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
THE JEWISH MONITOR
ANOTHER REASON FOR THE
WAR

A million reasons, good and bad,
wise and foolish, have been advanced
for the great war. A Texas preacher
says that the Jews were the cause Of
the war. And he figures it out by prov
ing that the Bible prophecies that the
Jews were to be regathered in Pales-
tine before the second coming Of the
Galilean messiah. The Jews therefore
had to get Palestine, and the only way
for them to get it, was to get the
Turk, and his friend, William, out Of
The way. No wthis has been done, Pal.
esrine will be given to the Jews; they
will see their mistake, become Chris
tians, then Jesus will appear, and all
earthly ills will vanish.
Now we have another reason for the
war-and it is just as good as some
we have heard. 1t is as follows:
Ever since we have been old enough
to remember, we have heard the des-
pitable word "kike." We still hear it.
AS we understand the term, it is used
by Jews of German and Hungarian
origin to refer to Jews Of Russian and
Polish origin. We understand also,
that the word is used by some Jews
to refer to others who are not so rich
or socially elite. At any rate the first
use is the most general one. Now we
asseverate, that this war came about,
in order to give the Jews of Russian
and Polish decent or origin, a "come-
back" to those who call them "kikes."
Out of this great war the word "hun"
was born.
Now then German Jew calls
a Russian Jew "kike," all that the
Russian Jew has to do, is to call him
"hun," and there you have it, the
score is evened up.
Now dear reader, which would you
rather be called, a "kike" or "hur.'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
MINERAL WELLS.
= ++<+++++++++++*+

The following out-of-town visitors
are here:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Wartelski, Mr.. A.
H. Goldberg, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. B.
Sadovsky, San Antonio, Texas; Mr..
Will and Eph Garonzik, Mr.. Tobian,
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. I. Forst, Nacogdo-
ches, Texas; Mrs. Frank Berwald,
Houston, Texas; Miss Hadey and
May Tiras, Houston, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
GENERAL GREGORYEv MASSA.
CRED JEWS-ENGLISH MIN
ISTER ADMITS.

London: by |. ]. p. b. In reply to
inquiries made in Parliament, the
English assistant minister of Foreign
Affairs, Cecil B. Harnsworth, stated
that it is true that many Jews lost
their lives in the operations between
the Russian Bolshevist and the Uk-
rainian anti-Bolshevist armies under
General Gregoryev. This General
Gregoryev, Harnsworth admitted, is
reported to be very anti-Semitk.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON OF YOUNG JUDEA.

AT tne eleventh annual convention
of Young Judea held at Long Branch
New Jersey, last week, it was decided
to take steps to expand Young Ju-
daea into an international league of
the Zionist Youth. A resolution to that
effect was introduced by Mr. Eman-
uel Neumann, Educational director of
the Zionist Organization, who stated
that Junior Zionist societies, similar
to Young Judea Clubs in this country
were in existence in Canada, England
Norway, Germany, Egypt, and in other
countries. The resolution was seconded
by Mr.. Joseph, delegate from Canada.
who had come to attend the Young
Judaea Convention as the represen-
tative of the Young Judea Fedora
ton of Canada. A special Committee
on International Young Judea will
be appointed, whose duty it will be to
further this project during the coming
year.
That the American Young Judea
was prepared to take the lead in an
international movement Of the kind
described above was proved by the
Annual Report Of the Executive Com
mittee, presented by Mr.. Samuel ].
Borowsky, Secretary of Young Ju-
daea, which stated that during the
past year the Organization had
grown to total of 7l5 clubs, with an
enrolled membership of $4,000 boys
and girls.
The closing session was devoted en-
tirely to business. The constitution
Of Young Judaea was amended in
conformity with the new relation be.
tween it and the Zionist Organization
OF America. Among the resolutions
adopted were the following:
(l) To send message of loyalty
and gratitude to President Woodrow
Wilson.
(2) To reaffirm the allegiance of
the Young Judaea movement to the
leader Of American Zionism, Justice
Louis d. Brandeis.
(3) To further the establishment
Of an international Young Judaea
movement.
(4) To urge the convention Of Am
erican Zionists, which will be held in
September, to provide for a per capt.
Ia tax on all the members Of the Zion
list Organization, for the purpose of
supporting educational activities in
the Zionist Districts.
(5) To recognize the work of su
pervision in Young Judaea as a func.
tion Of the National Organization.
Election took place with the follow
ing results:
DIR. ID. de Sofa Pool, President.
Mr.. Chas. A. Cowen, vice-President.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18

"The borrower is slave to the len.
der and the debtor 10 the creditor. Be
frugal and free."-Benjamin Frank
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-07-18
A SNAP.

A first class up to the min
ute jewelry store located in one
of the largest oil towns in
Texas, for 100000. An ex-
cellent opportunity for some
live merchant to make a for.
tune. The present owner is de.
sirous Of giving his entire time
to his oil holdings. For further
confidential information. APP
ply to the Jewish Monitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

In France a process has been
invented for treating gelatine or
glue that produces a noninhamnla-
Bile substitute for celluloid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
This Play Has a
Story Worth While

GONE time ago a ship sailed for
- France bearing large number
- of French girls who had mar
ried American soldiers and found
that their husbands were different
here. Thompson Buchanan, in
Civilian Clothes" now playing at
the Boyd all this week with the
matinee Saturday, with William
Courtenay in the principal role, has
reversed matters. He has made a
highly-bred girl-one of the Ken
lucky Lanhams-go to France as a
war worker and fall in love with
Captain Sam NcGinnis, mainly be-
cause he boxed her ears and sent
her to the rear when he found her
too near the firing line. For which
she marries him.
He opens his play-which, it may
as well be said, seems destined to
nave a long and prosperous run
when Sam comes back to America,
having been reported Killed. and ap-
pears at the Lanham home in Louis
vile, seeking his wife. He has the
Croix4de Guerre, the Distinguish d
SERVED Cross and other honors, but
he also has hand me-down suit OF
clothes. loud necktie, violent yell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
H6.MARNER .HAy AkLlsoN
(HeoD pHW

low shoes and black and white
socks. The fastidious Florence Lam
ham rebels. She cannot>accept such
man as her husband. The wedding
has never been made known and she
intends it never shall be. She will
divorce him and marry one of the
many suitors of her own class.
But she doesn't know Sam. He
has no intention of giving her up.
He calls her a snob and tells her
he will teach her lesson.
He knows that the Lanhams need
a butler, SO he applies for and gets
the job, keeping his rank and
honors quiet and telling ~his wife
that he will be able, as butler, to
asquire the manners of her class.
He proves marvelously adaptable
in fact, the best butler the Lanhams
ever had. And he loses no oppor-
tunity to play the butler before
Florence and to kid" her unmerci-
fully.
Finally, driven to desperation,
she elopes with Billy Arkwright.
Sam learns they have gone to New
Orleans, follows and, with the as
sistance of very charming widow,
brings his wife to her senses and
his arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Close-Ups and
Cut-Outs
BY Weir.


Bessie Love owes her distinction
in the world of amusement to
fortunate circumstance. One day
while filming an inconspicuous part
in a play at the Griffith stldio in
Los Angeles, the busy directors at
tentioh was arrested when his gaze
fell upon the little school girl. Per-
sonality, talent and that inscrutable
thing we call temperament was
Stamped all over her bright coun-
.tenance, and Griffith asked one of
his assistants who she was. She
was given a minor role in the next
play, and more than met expecta-
(tions. Then, she was advanced to
the principal feminine part in an
other, but was kept in ignorance OF
its importance until she saw the
completed play on the screen at the
studio. Great was her astonish-
ment to find herself a star. No
actress has ever been subjected to
a harder test of her real worth than
was Miss Love in this manner. Miss
Love is entirely unaffected by her
SUCCESS. While she is now a very
busy little lady, her friends Of other
years are as welcome in her circle
as ever. Her mother is her con-
slant companion at her studio.
In the new photoplay, "Out of
Court" FRITZ Brunette will have
triple role. She will enact a YAM
pire, a tough girl of the slums, and
4 society girl. Dual roles are not
uncommon, but in few screen pro-
duetions has any actress attempted
three characters. 1t is courageous
artist, sure of her versatile capaci-
ties, who would dare to submit her
salents to such a test in one play.
"The Golden Legend" called a
romance of old and new New Or
leans, is announced for early ap-
p.arance on the screen. 1t ought
10 have included that dark-eyed
southern beauty. Leatrice Joy.
among its prominent players, for all
New Orleans is very proud of the
ract that it gave this talented lady
70 the films. But this was impossi-
Bile, as Miss Joy is uzder long
term contract with George Loane
Tucker, who recently startled the
country by his production, The
Miracle Man."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
TIASHEy 7Tom FIIMI AND
PHOTO .PIAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TO-DAY.

|THE punch that Charles Ray
displays in THE Egg Crate
4 Wallop,' to be shown at the
Ratio for the last times today, is
peach" He has to lick the rival
for the hand of his sweetheart, over
come parental objections, prove his
girls daddy" didn't steal huge
sum of moQey from an express COM
pany for whom he was agent, and
run down the thief before they
could be happy. All this he does,
however, in a very clever manner
and to the delight of every one
seeing the finn There is so much
action in this picture that many
proclaim it the best Ray production
so far filmed.
| Moon-The banefu1 influence of
an old Indian curse which carried
down through three generations in
the family of Manuel Gutierrez,
one of the 10th century Spanish set
tiers of California, forms the basis
of subsequent malignant influences
in the plot of "The Gray VOLTS
Ghost" H. B. Warmers latest pic
ture. The drama is screen YER
sion of "Maruja," Bret Harte's great
story which has long been classic
in American literature. When Manu-
Ell Gutierrez, an adventurous Span
! lard appropriated the land of Kooro-
tora, the Indian chief, and con-
demned the Indian to death, Kooro-
tora uttered a dire prophecy.
"As it is with me, so it will be
with you. When a daughter of
your family mates with one Of an
I other blood, you will be driven from
the land as my people have BEEN"
The Indians prophecy came true.
"The Gray VOLTS Ghost will COIL
tinue to be the stellar attraction at
the Moon during the balance of the
week.
Strand-A colonel and a captain
figure prominently in Billie Burke's
photoplay, "The Misleading Wild
ow," which is being shown at the
Strand theater. The story hasn't
anything to do with the war. On
the contrary, it is as delightful a
screen romance as one would wish
to see. Miss Burke as the charm
ing Mrs. Betty Taradine, is popu-
lar with all the folks in the little
New. England village where she
lives, except an old maid who Won
ders what has been keeping Mr..
Taradine away all these years, and
several butchers and grocers and
tradesmen of other kinds, to whom
Betty owes money. To hush up the
insistent demands for money. Betty
announces her husband is dead, hop
ing thus to collect his insurance.
Shortly after the announcement,
friend husband shows up in the
person of Capt. Rymill, U. S. A.
Whereupon Mrs. Betty is much put
out, and complications ensue thick
and fast. How they are finally
Strengthened out is too good to give
away. One must see the picture.
Sun-"Fair and Warmer" the
International farce success by Avery
Hopwood and in which May Allison
enacts the stellar role at the Sun
theater this week is such a big
laugh that printers ink cannot prop
erly describe it. The cocktail scene
takes one back to bygone days. 1t
makes the prohibitionists laugh and
the vets scream it's SO ridiculously
funny. This, however, is only part
of the big film-others are equally
enjoyable. Don't miss it if you
would be entertained in an entire
ly new way.
Muse-Blanche Bates, the screen
and stage star gave a realistic per-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Grand Opera Tenor
Coming to Orpheun,

TINE commonly accepted belief
on the part of a great many
people that grand opera star
is an exclusiveAsort of an individual
has been set at naught by Carl
J"rn. the noted tenor, who comes
20 the Orpheum for a week start
ing Sunday, November 10. Mr..
Jotn is one of the most democratic
individuals one could possibly meet
in days journey, according to the
vaudevillians who have played with
him. There is nothing of the
naughty star" about him and since
his advent into the ranks of the
two-a day he has proved himself a
regular fellow.
Mr.. Jorn has had to work for his
success and work hard. He was
born in Riga, Russia, and was the
son of a poor mechanic. When a
boy he was adopted by wealthy
family, and later, when it was dis
covered that he had voice for sing
ing, it was this family that assisted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

him to have it cultivated. He has
been entertained by the royal fam
lilies of all foreign countries and has
been honored by them with precious
gifts, but the singer has never for
gotten that he rose from the
masses and that probably ex-
plains, more than anything else, his
democratic and likable character.
Mr.. Jorn's repertoire is extensive
Few are the operate arias and
songs that he doesn't know, be it in
Italian, Spanish, French or Ger
man
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

Torrance of a daring girl of the
west in the perturbation of Zane
Gray's widely read novel, "The
Border Legion" Hobart Bosworth's
right arm gave mute testimony of
that for weeks. In thrilling scene
where she grapples with Bosworth,
Miss Bates went in for more realism
than he thought was required OF
her and as result his arm from the
shoulder to the elbows was a mass
of scratches and bruises. "The
Border Legion" is typical western
play, full of intense action and will
be shown for the last times at the
Muse theater today.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

Beneath the top of a new tea
wagon is a tank into which dishes
can be placed and washed with
water agitated by paddle geared
to an axle of the device.
After testing steel undetframes
on its cars for several years an Eng
lish railroad has returned to iron
ones, as they are said to be less liza
Bile to 'cnrrnsiofl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Bessie Clayton Stands
Quite Alone Among
Dancers of Dan
t(TTOW long have you been
n dancing?" an inquisitive

wv long nave you been
II dancing?" an inquisitive
caller asked Bessie Clayton
at the Orpheum.
Long enough to have learned the
real vaudeville lesson" she replied.
That is, to give the people what
they want. Not to force something
on them that doesn't interest them
or that goes over their heads"
Miss Clayton has been dancing be-
fore the public 10 years. She doesn't
look it, but she has. During most
of that time she has been in the
headline class, both in this country
and in Europe. She is just as pop
ular on the other side as she is in
America, which is saying much.
Her art is all her own. It is as
individualistic as ones face and as
! singular. She embodies many of the
high lights OF the worlds best
known dancers and none of the low
lights, their strength but not their
weakness. Her remarkably keen
sense of values has enabled her to
build up an act which for artistic
balance has never been surpassed.
In her present offering she has sur
rounded herself with carefully Sc
lected cast-Eduardo and Elisa Can
sine, those incompatible Spanish
dancers, James Clemens, young
dancer of musical comedy fame,
who has come rapidly to the FORE
ground, Arthur Gordon, Wilbert
Dunn and a company of talented
| artists.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

PHOTO PLAYS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13
Nei0hbOrhOOd Houses.

DIAMOND-34th ana Lake-JACK
PICKFORD in BILLY APPER-
\ SONS BOY" also comedy.
COMFORT-24th and Vinton-wILL-
IAN RUSSELL In SIX FEET
FOUR" and Lloyd comedy. COUNT
YOUR CHANGE"
HAMLTON-40th and Hamilton
PEGGY HYLAND in MISS AD-
! VENTURE" and Tom Mix COM
edy
GRAND-l6th and Binney-wILLIAM
s. HART in BILL SANDERSoN'S
BOY"
LOTHROP - 2lth and Lothrop -
JAMES OLIVER SHERWOOD in
"BACK no GODS COUNTRY"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-13

Salisbury Field and Margaret
Mayo's funny play, Twin Beds
will be the attraction at the Bran
deis theater on Thursday, November
60 The cast and production seen
here is the one especially organized
for Pacific coast tour OF the prot1ii-
nent cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-09-03
Why Women Suffer
Many Warren Women are Learning tn
Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages, weakness,
languor-
Each torture Of itself.
Together hintat weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Warren citizen.
Mrs. G. Johnson, Park Ave, says: II
suffered from kidney complaint OF and
on for many years. It first came on
when I had taken cold and was down
in bed for a few days. At times, I had
awful backaches and it kept me from
doing my housework. Ny kidneys
acted irregularly and puffy sacs came
under my eyes. Doan's Kidney Pills
which got at the Warren Pharmacy
soon gave me relief and the backaches
left me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills same that
Mrs. johnson had. Fostern-M ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 7.