davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

"a del DISCO" &c. Ia Terra del Cora
Z6n'' - rsorcser.ada con taata proQiedad :
a-te como % fuc-on Las anterio-es ' ruede
Esegurarse cue aasta estS representation Is
mas p~sriecta-
Veiats minutes de chistosisina cosn=iia.
- n lorna zpropiaGa &c dezcrihj- e As
Negro" -epresentGGo pcr Frank Peck y Jack
acIn;ire. Los personals 10 son IN inGles )
IN negro : 81 cOatraste cue Icrc1 g So
sicieate para prcvo-a- n hila-jda&. Te1ao'sn
sc tendra In erorruaidad &C aP-e-der alsunGs
auevEs regLss de g-RvTtAci6n. IN paja-o cle
rscientene2te sc descub-i6 = oCras vartE5
coSas por GernAs inceresaates. Como coraple-
msnt0 tireno5 que estes artIstas rrcdca can
tar.
Ot-o ndmero cue merece ser es2uchado q
IS IA -omeAia The Ragged EdSc.' con7ues-
- por Frances SordStrun.
Tuck & Claire. ea una vsrdadera innoVa-
ei6n acrob4sic2, poDen de manifesto una Az
EdaG y elasticidAd asonbrcsas.
Los HUueros de bale cue se cf-ecc= en-
vaudeville fo-nAn una verdaderE isgi6r-2e-
- 70 son de "a c2se que oigsce7 Jsar cite
Racket : Hairy Deirna-, lla-nadO Tn Es-I-
do O. Bale" : Sc coUpons de nLmeTos Nc-
nos de va-ieda6. co!oziGo. GistiaEajenGose con
especislidRd el bale eEi2eic de Miss HacSec..
que Is ve-daGe-a1-. nte notable. Este mime
70 es de les mejores que sc haa DTc5ca.ado
En- vaudeville.
Sc die que en- China srecGrn cosa, extra
o-GinRrias, y 81 las rco-esentacio1es de "a
Choy Ling dee Troupe sc to1lan ec-c eieu'-
70, -! asevs-sci6a ss fAsil de creeSe. Is
tqs ~art;stas son vc-dade=os msg'eoS que que
den g7SeEa- rnuchas coSas z SUE conpRferos
de protest = del Oecidentc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

, Pero pronto Sc c~onvencieron de que
decia verdad, porque ell unico teso-
70 del fil6sofo era su sabiduria, Ia
que lie p]roporciono Embellishments
una gran ovaci6n, en- cuanto Sc supo
en- ell puerto que una de las victimas
del naufragio era NADIA menos que el
ilustre sabio, gloria de Grecia. A la
ovaci6n siguieron v@liosos donativos,
un puesto honroso y bien remunera-
do en- ell liceo del lugar y ~esplendidos
regalos de joyas, vestidos, etc. De
manera que el que habia salido sin ma
da de su pals, regresaba a e. lleno de
riquezas.
En- cambio, los que s~alieron lenos
de dinero, =: vieron reducidos a Ia in
~digencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

do en- varios pedazos. La varilla ma
gica que lleva en- dicha mano contrl-
buye a hacer la ocultaci6n del guam
te roto mas perfecta-
En- cast todas las ocultaciones de
obietos en- las manos, Ia variila magl-
ca ayuda al prestidigitador- Por ESQ
no hay uno solo que no Sc presente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

ante ell pdblico armada de dicha vari-
la.
l. Sc pide q Ut expectador un guante
del mismo color del roto que Sc lleva
oculto, ahadiendo el prestidigitador
que va a romperlo, para yer 81 dcs-
puss puede ~volverlo q unir.
En- cuanto Sc le da el panuelo pc
dido simula despedazarlo, para 10 cual
va tomando con TODD disimulo y agili-
dad los pedazos del que tiene en- la
derecha V los muestra al publico, que
Sc convence de cue e. guante que sc
ha ~entregado al prestidiEitador ha 81
do d~espedazado de verdad. Entire
tanto e! guante bueno Sc Ia arrolla-
do V ocuitade en- la derecha.
Intencionalmente deja caer el pres
tidigitalor mos pedazos del guante
para inclinarse q recogerlos, 10 cual
le f~acilita poder tomar, "a sea del ca
jon de Ia mesa, o de unO de los boil
sillos IN guante grande, en- e. que Sc
ha colocado uno de munecs, y Sc suel-
Ia el bueno en- dicho caj6n 0 en- el boil
sillo.
Mientras recoge los pedazos del
guante, Ell prestidigitador ha ocultado
en- Ia derecha Ell guante grande. Lue-
go Sc finge unir los pedazos del guam
tie que sc ha roto, apretandolo entire
ambas manos. con eI objeto de ocultar
dichos fragmentos en- Ia derecha Y to-
mar con Ia izquierda el guante gran
de.
Asi las cosas, Sc llama a IN eXpec-
tabor Z que tire uno de los dedos de-
| guante grande, que al salir POGO a po-
co resulta de extraordinarias diInen-
clones y mientras Sc ensena Sc guar
dan los pedazos en- el cajon.
FL prestidigitador Sc muestra sor-
prendido de que el guante primitive
al Unir nuevsmente los pedazos maya
quedado tan grande, pero creyendo
que sea una illusion de los Sentidos
prueba a ponerse!o Y al introducir K
mano sc toma eli de mtneca, ocultin-
dolo en- Ia mano. Entonces dice el
prestidigitador que Va 4 i~ntentar dis
minuir el tama1o de tai guante, para
10 cual 10 dobla Y o~cultandolo con
auxiliO siempre De Ia v%arilla. Sc toma
Ell de muneca, Ell cual Sc ensCHa al
publico con la izquierda, para cue
miertras los eXpectadores ven el pc
queHo ' rien de Ia transformation,
e. prestidigitador pueda ocuitar el
grande Y tomGr el que ha Pedido pres
tado, o~cu!tandolo tambien en- Ia de-
recha.
Vuelve a decir el prestid;gitador
que en- esa vez ell guante h. rasultaG0
dcmasiado pequeno, por 10 que ser;i
~necesario que vuelva a procurar ma
cerlo a su primitiva forma. Entonces
escamotea el de muneca Y presenta
eI que lie han prestado, que devuelve
q su dueno. entire los aplausos de Ia
c~oacUrrencia.
FL anterior juego es de mucho efec-
to CT los teatros y s~aloNas Y e&ige
mucha iigereza Y en- 81 ejerce mucha
Influenza Ia variIla para poder ha-
Ger con toda limpieza los diversos es-
camcteos que Sc Hecesitan.
No debe olvidarse que e. prestidi-
gitador debe estar hablando durante
TODD e. tempo de sus juegos, con e!
objeto de tener distraida la atenci6n
de su auditorio. I'm prestidigitaGor
mudo Sc veria descubierto 2 cada pa
so en- sus suertes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
HUEGoS FACILES DE PREsTIDIGI'
TACION.

DIyERSAS TRANSFORAACIO-
MES DE IN GUANTE.-El prescid;-
yitador Sc presenta uevando ocu-to
en- IL name erecha IN guante dividi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Ell ZORRO

FL zorro caminaba por IN campo
en- busca de alimento. Tenia hambre
V estaba dispuesto q ome cualGuier
cosa que encontrara.
Cuando, al fin VIC I'm pajaro en- un
material, salt6 vivamente para aga
rrarlo. Ell no habia visto IN POGO
que estaba detris del material La
hierha al rededor estaba tan alta,
que quedaba oculto q sus ojos.
FL pajaro hugo Y Ell zorro cay6 en-
ell pozo. Pero nc tuvo que a muy
hondo, pues el pozo no era profundo
Y solo habia I'm POGO de aqua fangosa
en- el fondo.
FL muro del pozo estaba hecho de
piedra y era muy liso. Todo ell dia
el pobre zorro trat6 de trepar, pero
10 pudo. Al fin, empez6 a pedit
auxilio.
Tn lobo pasaba por Ell campo y oy6
sus gritos. Fue al brocal del pozo
Sc asom6.
El zorro lie VIC Y Sc puso muy con-
tento.
-iOh querido lobo!-dijo.-Usted
es bueno Y bondadoso. 81 listed Sc in
c~linara tanto como pudiera, 20 creo
que podria sostenerIne en- vuestra pa
"a. Asi listed podria ayudarme q sa-
liz.
Pero ell lobo solo Sc sento cerca del
pozo Y miro abajo.
-Pobre zorro-dijo-iquG estas
hacienda en- csc pozo? mo esta muy
frio Y hGmedo ahi abajo?
-Si-dijo el zorro-y morir6 81
listed no me ayuda a salir.
Pero eI lobo solo dijo:
-iPobre zorro. Permaneces en- ell
aqua y debes estsr muy frfo. lYo me
siento tan triste por ii,
e. zorro dijo:
81 listed esta tan triste por mi. ha-
ga el favor de ayudarme a salir '
compadazcame despues.
He dido de algunas gentes u son
Iguales al lobo. Siempre estaa iris
ties por los otros, pero nunca estan
dispuestos a a~yudarlos.
F. J. 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
ARCADE TODAY
THE RESTLESS SEX

The colorful love stories and lavish
in Robert w. Chambers stories
lend themselves well to presentation
on the screen. The picture versions
Of "The Danger Mark" THE Fir
ing Line, The Dark star" and "The
Fighting Chance have already met
with great success, Now comes the
photoplay adapted from one of MIR.
Chambers most brilliant recent novels,
The Restless Sex" Piquant Marion
Davies is the heroine and the picture
will be on view at the Arcade Theatre
for 3 DAYS commencing today.
THE Restless Sex deals with fem
inism. but not in a political way, II
portrays the Unsuitable desire OF the
modern young woman for excitement
and a place of Importance in the
world. The story portrays the ro-
nance of a pretty girl of this type.
Ralph Kcllard and Carlyle Black
wei lare prominent in the large cast
supporting Miss Davies. Robert u,
Leonard directed the picture, which is
a Paramount,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Ky GO'T'O e%lSIS

ALTA TO-DAY

"A Fool and His Money" SELF
nick picture, adapted for the screen
from the story by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon and starring Eugene O'Brien
win be the attraction at the Alta thea
tire today.
The storys setting is an ancient
feudal castle in the Swiss Tyrol, whith-
er an American author goes in search
Of peace and literary atmosphere lie
finds ghosts, villainous counts, and
romance for MIR. McCutcheon by win
ming "the only girl
The old saying, "a fool and his
money" was applied to him because
he had purchased the castle but it
turned out to be fairs bargain after
all, and the fool proved to be any
thing but a fool,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
OHIO STATE FOOTBALL
TEAM IS SELECTED BY
PASADENA FOR BATTLE
Buckeyes and California May
Meet in Annual New Year
East VS.. West Game for U. S.
Gridiron Championship

PASADENA Cal. Nov. 25.-(A. p.
The football team OF Ohio Stat
university was formally inbited Wed
resdly TO represent the east in the an.
rnual cast versus west grdiron classic
in Pasadena New Years day.
The invitation was sent by telegraph
1t was announced By A. J. BertonnoaL
Of the football committee Of the Tour.
nament of Roses association which
promotes the game every year.
"Ohio State has one Of the best
football teams in the country" declar-
ed Mr. BeBrtonneau.
For the first time in the history of
! the annual contests here between east
ern and western teams. the commit
tee decided to invite an eleven from
the middle west
Ohio State Approves.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 25.-Approv-
al OF a football game between Ohio
State. western conference champions.
and the University Of California at
Pasadena New Years day, was ex-
pressed last night by l.. W. st. John.
university athletic director following
receipt OF q formal invitation for the
game. The athletic board and the
university faculty already have sane
toned the game, St John said. and
permission Of western conference Off
cials row is being sought.
Professor Thomas r. French. chair
man OF the athletic board, left last
night FOR Chicago. whgere he will con-
fer wit conference representatives of
Chicago. and Northwestern uniyersi-
ties and a definite reply as TO the de-
cision of the conference Is expected
Thursday Confidence Is expressed
that nothing would prevent Ohio
States acceptance of the invitation.
Practically all members Of the foot
bali team are AT home for the Thanks
giving recess and Coach Wilce has an
nounced that. II the invitation is ac-
cepted, practice viii be resumed about
December 4.
Approval 20 BE Given.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.--Ohio state
University viii ask permission. from
ncstern conference officials for its
Football eleven to meet the Universits
OF California at Pasadena, Calf. New
Years day merely as matter of
courtesy and there is no chance of the
game being disapproved. ."f Professor
\. w Small, University Of Chicago
representative Of the conference on
the faculty board Of annual control,
said last night.
There is no rule prohibiting such
game, sail Prof Small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
WASHINGTON STADIUM
TO Be DEDICATED AT
(. GAME NEXT SATURDAY
Huge Structure to Hold First
Crowd When Dartmouth's
Team Lines Up Against Sun
Dodgers; City Has Holiday.

Ihc greatest college stadium wey, n,
the Mississippi River win be dodtoo,
80 az Seattle on Saturday afternoon
Jus. before the opening whistle for the
University OF Washington Dartmouth
Football game blows. A representat,va
ol the Associated Students OF the Irr,.
Nersity OF, Washington Will presen, a
immature stadium In the name ~ ,bo
STUDENT body 70 President Henry sns.
~"ho' OF the university, and he. In
urn, VIII present II to Governor TonIs
hart Of Washington. In The. name
ot the state university,
The official party participating IN
.he dedication will include, besides tho
sovernor and president. Mayor NJ
caldwell. OF Seattle. and Darwin N,ais.
s', graduate manager for the uni
ersity' Seattle has heen ordered /,
closed Saturday afternoon for a balf
"Vluay, py proclamation of the MAYOR
me University OF Washington Dallv
winch devoted a special issne this
week TO the stadium and the forth I
coming Dartmouth contest, gave an
intimate picture Of the tremendous
snueI'aking now about to be COM
p'eted' OF the project Il said.
Last seat Installed
me last seat has been Installed ana
tne iield Is now being prepared and
Iohed into shape. but work on Wash.
ihston's stadium viii continue right nm
70 me day Of its dedication and the
Washington football game. !
saturday, November q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25

baby shoes. Doris Kenyon, the youth
ful star Of THE Empress" and The
Ocean Waif." appears as Prudence
Ware, the young wife Paul Gordan,
Hans Robert. Thomas Holding, F. w.
Stewart Besse Il. Wharton, Louis
Hotelling and big cast support her.
The production is by The Whartons.
who made "Patria," The Exploits Of
Elains. and other famous serials. 1.-The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
PASTINIIl TODAY


The cold stretches of the yukon trail
from much of the background of THE
Great white Trail,n tho Wharton su-
perfcature which is to bo the attrac-
ton at the Pastime theater. today.
The story is that OF n man through
misunderstanding, finally to be re-
limited in the cold stretches of the Are
tic through the sgency of PAIR OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
tfat same thing

II SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
- A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini-
ment scatters the congestion and bene-
irdteS aUi!b0s.t rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, Joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results of exposure.
You just knozg from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you goodi
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
gists-35c, 70c, Si.4O.
S1Od1lS
Linifr1e11te eisssihn)
hmnAxMzmnnzslRna9zzHnASsauasA-m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Big Force Employed

About two weeks ago 423 men were
working on the stadium, which Is the
largest number working at any one
time. At that time 22 trucks. 12 teams
Of horses and steam shovels were
used in the construction. Now the
number OF men has been reduced TO
less than l50.
The approaches Of the stadium have
all been graveled and the city is put
ting concrete curb in front OF the
entrance. All the dirt that will he
used has been brought into the field
and Is now being narrowed and rolled
into shape. The graveling OF the eco
yard straightaway running track Is to
be finished today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
CS by STAFF WRITER'S AND PRES s

Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell has de.
eiared Saturday afternoon OF that day
a city holiday IN Seattle and is urging
every one who possibly can 10 attend
me opening celebration and game.
This great project was first planned
ABOUT year ago. Seats to value Of
100000 were sold in an intensive
statewide financial campaign con.
Quoted by students with the assistance
or business men. Soon the student
body will add to this sum 500. OOO out
OF Its own treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-25
Cost Fixed Al $3is.OOO

The latest estimated cost Of the sta
dunn Is $31S.0O0 and it is being huilt
on cost-plus plan. The seating cana.
city is 10000 persons.
The field is 256 feet wide and 4s7
feet long, thus affording ample room
for the football field and sidelines
There are s2 sections. the end sections
having a seating accommodation Of e50
and the side sections OF $50 persons,
I espectively
The construction of the Washing
ton stadium has established speed
record for engineering work OF this
Kind. The Yale Bowl, which has twice
the seating capacity. took four years
to build. The Washington stadium viii
he completed just six months from
Ihe time the ground was broken for
H. The sale OF seats for the opening
game began November 10, which Is |
precisely on the anniversary OF the
lay on which the subject Of stadium 1
vas broached to the student body in
assembly,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
UNION CHURCH

The yearly meeting Of the con-
gregation of the Union church was
held last Thursday night. The at
tendance was large and a deep in
terest was manifested by all pres
ent. A splendid supper was served
by the ladies of the Church.
The reports of the several officials
showed that much good work had
been accomplished by the Church in
the past year. The Church not only
ministers to a large number of peo-
pie in Berea, but conducts services
in several outlying places and gives
literally to foreign and other mis-
sionary enterprises.
Great interest was showing in the
building of John G. Fee Memorial.
The larger portion of the funds are
secured and it is expected that the
work Of construction may be begun
next spring.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
WONDERFUL SUCCESS

The great October reduction sale OF
Muncy Brothers, the new furniture
and undertaking store recently es-
tablished here, came to an end Sat
urday Of last week, and was a howl
ing success from every standpoint.
The beautiful forty dollar heating
stove which they gave away was
drawn by Jesse Manner, and, judg-
ing from the "yell" which he let out
when his name was called, he must
have been pleased. The house was
filled to overlooking long before the
drawing took place, and every one
seemed TO be having good time.
W. p. Kincaid, manager Of the store,
made the announcement that, while
most merchants over the country are
complaining Of dull business, that
this October had been a banner one
for Muncy Brothers and especially
Saturday, the 30th, which was by
far the biggest day in their history.
When Muncy Brothers announce a
reduction" in prices for certain
length Of time, they mean just what
they say, and, therefore, crowds
flock to their store to get their share
of the great bargains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
TOWN LEADER IN GOOD WORK
sherburne. IN New York, Praised for
its Inception Of Systematic Tree
Planting.

The fafe NJ New York passed a law
In 1912 making " possible for coun.
ties. towns aud villages To acquire. by
purchase. lease. gift. or condemnation.
lands having tree growth or forests
thereon. or lands which are suitable
for the growth Of trees.
The advantages 10 he obtained are
numerous besides the income 10 he
derived from the sale OF forest prod.
ucts there are the benefits Of regula.
ton Of stream.how, protection 81 the
watershed, shelter from winds and
storms. protection TO birds and game.
and healthful resort for the people
NJ the town and community.
Sherhurne. village In Chenango
county. New York. has been planting
trees Systematically since 1912. aud
the work was begun without the knowl.
edge that state laws were being enact
cd which might make tree-planting
something ~ an lnducement. II there
fore deserves all the more credit for
its interest in forestry. To DR.. Homer
q. Newton, for many years a resident
Of that village. Is due the honor Of hav.
ing initiated the policy Of tree-plant.
ing and watershed protection. The
development ~ this project should
he followed with much interest nv
towns or villages that contemplate sim
liar plantations or forests.-Bulletin
Of the American Forestry Associate on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
WRECK NEAR WHITES STATION

F. L. Hamilton, section foreman, and
Sonnie Maupin, colored, were killed,
Tom Hamilton was fatally injured,
and three others were badly hurt As
they FASTENED to n wreck, In which
some ten freight cars were thrown
over north Of Whites Station. The
men were on a motor car when Il
ran into n box car on the main track
at the Delmar switch. There was no
signal on the car and the motor
carried 80 light.
The injured men were brought to
Berea and placed in Robinson Hos
pital. Tom Hamilton died very soon
after reaching the hospital. The
three colored men who were injured
are, Willie Hatton, Tom Elmo Dun
son, and Willie Farris. II is impos-
sible at this time to state how serious
are their injuries, but they are badly
bruised and II is possible internally
injured.
The wreck caused a great delay In
trains and mails. Bereans who were
anxious for election returns were
greatly inconvenienced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING TO GO
Cities Generally Are Taking Concerted
Action to Do Away With the
unslgrtly BiIIboards.

Our most progressive towns have
nearly all demanded safety and sani-
tation in billboard construction. and a
number Of places limit the signs TO
business districts. or else require the
written consent OF n majority Of the
property owners before sign can
he inflicted on residential block.
The billboard companies have
fought reform strenuously. In some
states. civic associations claim that
they have defeated legislation in 9th
ers, II was said that they tried 10
have ordinances put into effect which
would not restrict use Of boards To
any extent. but which would make II
appear that the town had settled the
question.
Now that the courts are deserving
them, some of the bill-postlng mag
mates seem 10 be falling into line with
community improvements and agree
ing to the restrictions imposed. They
still claim, however, that outdoor ad-
vertising is legitimate and highly
efficient method OF business promo
ton. They point 10 the undeniably
artistic signs painted by Maxiield Par.
IRISH as sample Of what thing OF
beauty the billboard can be. They
ignore the fact that Mr.. Parrish has
painted only a few ads of thousands
displayed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
ADVANTAGES OF a Garden.

A garden is great thing 20 pos
sess in more ways than one. II you
do the work yourself IL rewards you
with health and an appetite aud adds
years 10 your life. II gives you some
thing 10 do when loafin. around the
house has grown wearSOme.
But aside from that IT has one other
large advantage. II IL an excellent
thing to have Wher you want 10 let
your temper cool of. Y1u can go out
into the garden. When thirgs have
gone wrong inside the house. and say
anything you want to the roses aud
holly hooks aud the phlGX ana the cos
mos and the weeds and they never talk
back. The man who owns garden.
and knows enough 10 lst into IL wher
he should. has few regrets. for he
leaves hitter thoughts unsaid.