davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-28
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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-28

LESSON TEXT Sam. N:1-46.
GOLDEN TEXT-For the promise ID
unto you and your children. and to all
that are afar OF. even as many as the
Lord our God shall call.-Acts 2:39.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. u:
Ia.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Story of a Brave
Prince.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How Two Men Put an
Army to Flight.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Our Foes and How to Overcome Them.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Value of Initiative in Christian
Work.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
sordera y Ruidos en- Ia
Cabeza.

81 padece usted de este, vaya
donde cualquier farmacia y pida,
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL, Gu
70 precio es 4I6 por lata. Este nue.
yo remedio produce una cura casi
s;empre Immediate y sus prontOs
efectos una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitios dOnde Sc asienta
Ell doIor y ha realizado curaciOnes
cOmpletas en- muchos casos en- que
Sc habian perdido las esperanzas.
81 su droguista aun no ha recibidO
el SOURDAL, no acepte ningdn
sustituto y 81 envie un giro postal
para que lie sea propOrciOnadO di-
cho medicamentO, a "SOURDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. 38, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
'RREY, ENG, y recibira un pa.
quote porl eorreo, su direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12

b0rdinatlOs son los varios elemelltos
de que Sc compone III cultura cieneia,
'arte ell otro tempo, religion. La cul
tura es para la plentiful llurnaiia, que
no la 1iumanidad para la plentiful cul-
sttlTal sin plcnitud ffsica EN- Falsto:
''t0do 10 So, todo 10 eomprendo; pero
stle que me sirve?;; ideyoIvedme mi
juyenfud S S.
Para un pedante la ciencia es snpe-
rior la yerdad, como paraun estete el
arte es superior la naturaleza, como
para un fanltico Ia f6 es superior al
testimofio de los seIftidos. Y es que,
sen efecto, oftecen aqueIlos tres 6rde-
nes de inyertida superioridad 81 la vi
idl 'huna1ia no Sc acerea suYpleni-
tud, - @
Corrientes aguas, puras, cristallnas !:
arboles que os estiiis miranda en- elias.
verde prado de fresea sombfa lieno;
estos tres yersos dc Garcilaso nos niue
wen con una sensation pura fntima
de nattlraleZa aunque los leainos reco.
letos ell nuestro aposento.
TQu6 mecesidad en- ir al prado, con
teInplar las aguas Y los arboles, dice
Nef esteta
Sin los versos de Galilarso, quizas al
gun indiyiduo, romo de sensibilidad,
nunca hubiera sentido ante los objetos
reales a que en- .estos yersos Sc alude
la emoci6n podtica que de estos YER
SOS Sc .exhala Convenido. Pero su-
primamos de la experienced humana,
v .por 10 tanto de la naturaleza eXter-
ma, aguas, arboles Y prados. Los YER
sos de Garcilaso no tendrfan significa-
ci0n. Supongamos ahora ell un hom-
gbre una plentiful ffsica 4capaz de go
izar lfricamente pradOs, arboles y
aguas con la misma emoci6n de Gar
cilaso Entonces Garcilaso huelga
Els preferible ser Ulises que leer Ia
Odisea. Pero es preferible leer Ho-
nero que Ricardo Leon.
Esta temblando hoy la carne del
mundo. A este los polfticos 10 llaman
ell problema social. Ello es que hay
ahora mayor numero que nunca de
criaturas colmadas de ideal esencial-
mente humane. Els como una renova
da pubertad del mundo.
Por los Estados Unidos andaba un
admiradoT del almirante Koltchac, sus
c1ibiendO d0lares con que Sustentar
los ei6rcitos antirevolucionarios y
.dar Sin de Lenin Y ell bolchevismo.
Pero cuando Ola ad5etivds odtosos,
aplicados la reVoluci0n rusa sus
hombres. el agente Sc encampanaba
v decfa EMBELLISHMENTS ''una cosa es
que nosotros, rusos, querramos derrl-
barrel gobierno bolchevique, y otra que
Sc rebaie la importancia Gle la revolu-
cion rusa, la mas extraordinaria gi-
gante de la Historic. Lenin, aunque
'euuiyocado, es ell primer hombre de
hoy en- dfa". Este sentimiento es
esencialmente hamano.
Aha, por aquellas tierras america
mas, despues del ruso 10 que mas So
naba ell ell coloquio Ell la Prensa,
era el sindicalismo espafiol. Observe
que los espafioles con quienes tropeza-
ba, aunque reprobasen ell sindicalismo,
Sc enorgullecfan de 6l, al modo de la
madre de PequeHeces, la esposa de
Sonora ANA ell agente de Koltchac.
Vuelvo Espaiia me envuelye un
silencio tupido; aplico el Dido la
TERRA y no oigo NADIA. iQu@ Sc ha he
cho aquela lejana voluntad de plentiful
ffsica?
E M Ramon Perez dc ANAYA.
---==-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-12
APOSTILLAS
Esencialnnente humane

En- el primer capitulo de la un. item
po famosa fovela PcQ,teaeces, Sc des+
cribe la distriIuefDn de premios al
final de curse Ell un colegio de jesuit
tr;rs: preniios Ia Duena conducta, a
la aplicadi6n, al despeio e inteligencia,
y taunbien auinque EN- eategorfa al pa
reeer seculidaria, a la thabilidad v
fortaleza ffsicas, 0 sea, distinciones
en- la clase. de gininasia Pero una
de las matres que ham aclllitloa a la cr
remonia, mujer simple y candorosa,
pefteneGiente "a la clase media, siente
7fas elitrailas eIidhidas de inefaBle or
gullo porque su hijo, inofetudo zagal
v herih0so bfibaTo en- rudimento, ha
sitlo agraciado con el primer premio
de giihnasia. sQh6-le importa a ella
en- puridad, que el muchacho no haya
obtenido recompensas al talento y a
la modosidad,. pueSto Que es >saludable
inocel1te y barbara? Los seiitimientos
de esta lmatlre SON escnciallnente hu
manos. ~
E,il una comeilia de don .Iacinto Be
nayente, Seiiora ana, hay una esposa
que Sc siente orgullGsa de que su ma.
| rido enamore todas las mujeres y
ninglina Sc lie resistsW Los sentimien-
tos de esta esposa. son esencialmente
| humanos; leVenorgliIlece que su HON
! bre sea muy hombre
10 conoci un padre que no disimu-
laba Su satisfaction al tener conoci-
miento de las aNenturas. taIN auda-
ces cuanto sospedh0sas, de sui hijO
Y este no olstante, al stiempo que Sc
enorgullecfa las condenaba, confiaba
| que ell hijo Sc enmendase.
Los sentimientos de ese padre eran
esenciaimente .humanoa
! Individuos que Sc enorgullecen de
! su fuerza, DE su destreza EN- los de-
portes corporalse, de su enorgfa Y re-
sistencia en- los actos de amor, de su
capacidad de est6mago, de la '3enetra
/ ci6n y sutileza de sus sentidos; hon.
brcs de esta especie alardosa, aunque
Ell rigor sean meros patranuelos y no
! hayan de que alardear, tOdOs los CO.
nocemos. Los sentimientos de estos
! individuos son esencialmente huma-
nos a.,
| Los te0logOs aseguran que Dios anna
sObre todO los grandes pecadores
arrepentidos, .esto es, driatras que
han mostrado estar colmadas de vio-
cia para gozar Ia vida. Este. senti-
miento del Supreme ,Hacedor es esen-
cialmente humane Y nos demuestra
que ia humanidad, aitnque todavfa
bastante desleznable, es Ia obra pre-
{lilecta de Dios.
Y es que por intuici0n y sentimien-
to, penetramos aquello que constituye.
de manera permanente, ell ideal eSen-
cialmente humane: y este ideal no es
otro que la plentiful ffsica entera
possession de la vida.
Contrariamente por retlexi6n descu-
brimos Y veces alcanzamos los me-
dios subordinados con que aproximar-
nos a quella plentiful, 70 bielf para
conquistar una compensation aplacien-
tie 81 por desdicha Sc nos 1frustase el
goce de la plenitudA Estos medios su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
BEA[L SHAKES HOODOO
Naval Air Stations. Hard-Luck
Hurler Blanks Zone 6 in Second
Section of Amateur Series.
Second Section Standing.
TOday's G

Zone 6 Navy Yard) VS.. Potomac
Council knights of Columbus) at
Catholic University. 5:15. Empires,
Long and Handiboe.
Yesterdays Result.
Naval Air Station (Potomac), /:
Zone (Navy Yard). o g innings).
Walter Beall, who has had plenty
OF luck, but all bad, in his slabbing
this season, yesterday knocked his
1inx galleywest. Hurting against Zone
in second section contest of
the amateur circuit title series, the
Naval Air Station pitcher stopped the
veteran Navy Yard League combina-
ton at five hits and won his game,
l to 0. Frye, who also has had his
bumps this season, was on the mound
for Zone and did a nifty bit of
pitching. He yielded only six safe
ties. It was the first defeat handed
Zone In the series and the first win
for the Potomac League team.
The winners tally was purely a gift.
In the fifth inning, Virnstine reached
first when his tap was fooled by
Long. Corners, attempting to stop
Virnstine's theft of second. threw
wildly to center and the Naval Air
Station runner continued to third base.
Niser, Zone center fielder. then took
a hand In the proceedings. but his re-
turn OF the BALI to the infield was so
poor that Vlrnstine easily scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August 81
Play in the second round of the ma
tional lawn tennis tournament here
today brought a number of the better
known players together.
Richard Harte of Boston. who was
strong contender for the Davis cup
team this spring, matches skill with
Clarence J. Griffin of California, hold
er, with William NJ. Johnston. OF the
national doubles title. Another match
that attracted attention Of the gallery
was that scheduled between r. Norris
Williams, Cd, of Boston and s. How
ard Voshell Of New York. veteran
player.
Other matches selected to be played
before the grandsLands were:
Watson NJ. Washburn and Harold
Throckmorton. both of New York, and
Vincent Richards and Leonard Beck =
man. both of New York. Other lead
ing players were matched against en-
trants of unknown caliber.
The first-round. match between
Frederick B. Alexander, former inter-
nationalist, and William Rosenbaum
of New York, which was unfinished
yesterday at Ill, 60. 60, with
Alexander leading. was also included
in today's program.
Only ID. c. Entrant Beaten.
Washington representation In tne
court classic was reduced to nothing
in the opening round. when Jack
Dudley, the only District player who
entered the tourney, was easily van
pushed by Dwight P. Robinson OF
Boston in straight sets. The scores
were Go, Ga, 81. Robinson's
cross-court shots puzzled the Wash
ington racketer in the first and last
sets.
The tournament yesterday moved
through the entire first round. total OF
sixty-four matches, without any start
ling upsets developing in the results, al
though in several cases. the top-rann-
ing men of the country were forced to
their limit to come through with the
victory.
The one great surprise of the day
was the unexpectedly bitter struggle
put up by Francis T. Hunter eastern
New York champion. against Richard
Norris williams, I'd, of Boston. ma
tional title holder of 1914 and 1915.
and member of this years Davis cup
team. Hunter was defeated by q score
of Sc, 3-6, GO. 1913, and Will
liams, slow to get started, had to put
forth his best efforts to win the
honors.
William NJ Johnston, national
champion defeated young Carl Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
K|RKSEY IS HANDCUFFED

ANTWERP, August 31.-M. NJ. Kirk
sey of San Francisco, one of the Amer
lean sprinters, was assaulted, hand
cuffed and taken to the police station
yesterday by Belgian gendarmes. who,
unable to speak English. blocked
Kirksey from entering the American
dressing rooms at the stadium. kirk
sey had just returned with Charles w.
Splinter from Paris for the medal
presentations. He had tickets, but
when he tried to enter the dressing
rooms he was attacked by the gend-
armes. who apparently had orders,
which were unknown to the Amer
leans, to the effect that the rooms
were to be used today only by foot ball
players.
Kirksey later was released at the
station house. He was charged with
resisting an officer. The American
Olympic committee is investigating
the case.
kirksey's Wrist Cut.
Kirksey's wrist was cut by the
handouts. Paddock. together with
Robert te Gendre. Georgetown Uni
yersity, who speaks French, went to
the police station and procured the
release of Kirksey. 1t is asserted that
even in the station house the gend-
armes continued their attack on Kirk
sey. Col. Arnold Jackson, former
oxford distance runner. witnessed the
assault on kirksey and rushed to find
the American committeeman. who at
the moment were all facing King AL
bert He enlisted the aid of several
newspapermen, who went to the police
station, but found that Kirksey had
been released Col. jackson said the
assault was unwarranted and ex-
pressed a desire to appear as a wit
ness for Kirksey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
DAY IN NATIONAL
Giants and Dodgers Both Suffer
Double Defeat, Reds Again
Jumping Into Lead.

1t was upset day" yesterday in4the
National League. with the Dodgers
and Giants suffering the topples. Each
went down for the full count in a
double bill. while the Reds came to life
and jumped into the lead. Cincinna ii s
first position advantage is slight. less
than two points separating the world
champions from the Dodgers. The
Giants passed up great opportunity
in their games with the Pirates. A
double victory would have put Nc
Graw's men at the head of the parade.
to Brooklyn. The Braves were Gin
cinrati's victims, while the Cubs
romped home in front of the Phillies.
The Reds won to > to break their
losing streak. Scott was driven troy
the slab in the third inning. when the
Oeschger was the victim Of another
attack in the seventh. The Braves
made eight hits off Napier, but lacked
punch at crucial moments.
The Pirates jolted the Giants in AZ
and FL encounters. Carlson was hit
freely in the first game, but the Pr
rates kept pecking at the deliveries
of Douglas until he was forced to re-
tire in the NTH. Young made Ave hits
in as many times at bat in the open
ing clash. In the second affair. Pom
der held the Giants sluggers to three
hits.
Doak and Schupp hung the sign on
the Dodgers in 60 and IL engage
ments. Brooklyn never had a chance
against the Cards in the curtain
raiser. The Dodgers looked better in
the second until their defense went
to pieces in the sixth inning.
Bunched hits abetted by Philly err
rors gave the Cubs at to 2 victory.
Vaughn and Rixey were we'll bat
tered. but most of the hits of the
former were made after the Cubs
had gained a substantial lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

Today's Game.
Navy (Government) vs.. Treasury
(DepartmentaD, at Union Station
Field; Sis. Umpires-Woodward and
Doyle.
Yesterdays Result.
Shops fTerminal Y. NJ. c. Al, 3;
Navy (Government), (six innings).
This years amateur league cham
pionship series is setting a long
distance record. Inclement weather
had its innings two weeks ago and
considerably disturbed the schedule.
Now the sandlotters are working in
no-decision games to lengthen the
series. YESTERDAY Navy of the Gov
eminent League and Shops, Terminal
Y. N. c. A. champion. took the field
to battle for the first section lead,
but the supposedly decisive engage
ment ended with the score at 3-all.
The committee in charge of the titu-
lar games now expects to name a
champion nine in about two weeks.
Navy will get another chance to
jump into the sectional lead when it
meets Treasury this afternoon.
be eliminated from the series and it's
tie game with Main Building. War
Interbureau leader, will not be played
off. Shops is to play the Generals to-
morrow and will meet Navy again
Wednesday, provided the sailors take
the measure of the money counters.
While it was light enough to con-
tinue play for few minutes after
Umpire Tom Crook had called yester-
days game. the official acted proper
ly. The game was ended after Shops
the home team, had completed its
sixth turn at bat and another full
inning could not have been played
Finney Kelly, in comeback
effort. breezed along in great style
for five innings against the Rail
readers, while his, mates slammed
Brown and Hilton for a three-run
lead. But the police hurler became
weary in the sixth and Shops came
through with two doubles and a
single, which, with an outfield error
mixed in, netted a trio of TALES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Jones HAS link ON SOX
Banked by Boston Hurler, Whom
They Have Beaten But Once
in Two Years.

Chicago ran into the Jones jinx
again yesterday. and. as usual, was
thrown for a loss. If the White Sox
had to face many like the Boston
twirler they wouldn't have fiddler's
chance for the American League PEN
rant. This Jones person has beaten
Kid Gleason's gang five times this
season. In fact, the White Sox have
been able to take only one game from
Sam in two years. Yesterdays loss
left the circuit champions with a
game lead over the idling Yankees
and just bit more ahead of the win
ming Indians.
Five hits were all the White Sox
could gather of Jones in the 4-to-0
game won by the Red Sox. Sam
pitched only to thirty-one batters
williams and Wilkinson did the Chi
caRo hurting, the latter toeing the
slab in the eighth inning.
The Tigers clawed the Macks in a
s-to-5 scrap. BONNET and Perry were
slammed for seventeen hits. He'll
manns homer that scored Feach ahead
of him in the ninth ended the hitting
spree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

the spot. where the ball was put in
play.
Another rather technical point has
been whether time should be taken
out after an incompleted forward
pass. Rules heretofore have provided
that time should be taken out during
inf1iction of all penalties. but some
officials have held that an incom-
pleted forward pass was not a PEN
atty and that time therefore should
not be taken out. 1t was such q
claim as this which came near costing
the University of Maryland, formerly
Maryland State College, a game at
Virginia Military Institute. Mary
land won by to s, but in one Of the
quarters there were so many forward
passes and so much time was con-
sumed between their incompletion
and resumption of play that a quarter
of twelve minutes was played in less
than seven minutes. The rules now
are specific in stating that time shall
be taken out between an incompleted
forward pass and the resumption Of
play.
Fake Starting Signals Barred.
I One change in the rules practically
is the outcome Of the practice Of the
Naval Academy last year under
Dobie in using fake starting signal
to draw opposing players offside.
Dobie used a very plain starting sig
word Hike" without any attempt at
concealment; 1t was Dobie's view that
unless he used some such method az
a fake starting signal to give the
Opposing team a penalty once in
awhile the opposing eleven would be
! able to start on the word Hike" just
as, would his own. The rules COM
mittee failed to uphold Dobie's view
and at Cornell the ministerial-looking
, mentor will have to get a secret start
! ing signal. such as other coaches use.
| or do without one, because the rules
now provide that il 1t is the opinion
of the referee that q false starting
signal is used the play shall be run
over.
Practically the only other change is
| in the clarifcation Of the definition Of
fair catch. That definition has pro-
vided immunity for 4 player in maxi
| ing a fair catch while advancing to-
ward the ball." which technically did
not give him immunity from tackles
| if he were standing still to make the
catch. To cover all points. while ad-
| yancing toward the ball" has been
changed to read prior to attempt to
catch the ball." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
BOXERS RESUME WORK
Dempsey and Miske Enter Final
Stages Of Training for Labor
Day Bout.

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. August
31.--After a twenty-four-hour layoff
Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske today
entered the Anal stages OF training
for the ten-round heavyweight cham
pionship contest scheduled to be de-
cided here next Monday afternoon.
Neither Dempsey nor the challen-
ger did any boxing yesterday for fear
Of going STALE" but they plan to re-
sumo their full boxing program this
afternoon.
Dempseys stan Of sparring part
ners was increased to four with the
arrival Of Harry Greb of Pittsburgh.
who is to meet Chuck" Virgins of
Indianapolis in one of the four heavy
weight contests Labor day.
Homer Smith. a heavyweight from
Kalamazoo. Mich. was added to the
Miske star Of sparring mates. Smith
Is scheduled to box Tony Melchoir Of
Chicago on. the Labor day card.
Dempsey weighed 1921 pounds after
his last workout. and figures on seal
ing about 1877 at ring time next Mon
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
NET STARS CLASH IN SECOND ROUND
OF TOURNAMENT AT FOREST HILLS

,of Philadelphia by a score Of g
strongly that the little California
whirlwind was compelled to unleash
some Of his stiffest forehand drives
and overland volleys to take the final
set
phia. the worlds singles turf court
champion. and regarded as Johnston't
most formidable rival, defeated Law
renee B. Rice of Harvard University
by a score Of e., e-3, 60, while
Vincent Richards, the seventeen-year-
old marvel. who won the singles and
doubles in the great Meadow Club in.
vitation tournament at Southampton
last Saturday. vanquished Henry S
Parker Of Cedarhurst by q score OF
60, GO, IS, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
Expense of Foot Ball Little Affected BY Rule Change
Latonia Stakes Winner
VIII Get Over $50, 900

The best horses Of east and
west, barring the great Man o
War, will clash I'm the Latonia
ChamPionship stakes, which
Mad Halter won last year,
thereby drawing down enc Of
the greatest purses Of the year.
$4,000. The famous Iat0nla
event will be even richer this
season, for between $4,000 and
16O, 600 will go to the winner.
Best Pal seems to be the lead
ing western entry, while the
east will pin its hopes to John
p. Grier, On watch and other
notable horses. The following
twenty seem to be the best Of
the eligible lists John p. Grler,
On watch, Cpset, Wiidair,
PankhuFst. Peace Pennant,
Sandy Benl, In Rablee. Best
Pal, Cleopatra, Rouleau. Alex.
Jr., King Albert. Westwood.
Make Up. King Thrush. Con-
stancy, Sterling, Dresden and
Fair Gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
iris Bats Right-Handed
As Hunch to End Slump

Iris Speaker Possesses an un-
usually high order of intelli-
Eence, and they do soy that fg-
norance is the daddy of super
stitiOn, but the Indians pilot
yesterday demonstrated TINT he
is like the great majority of
ball players when IT comes to
playing lunches. Following n
safety in the first inning of
Sundays game Spoke went hit
less on his next three appear
ances and had no better luck
his first four times up yester-
day. To shake the jinx, he
bntted right-handed In the
eighth and after f0ulfng one or
changed over to his customary
style and chalked up a safety.