davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10
NEGOCIADO DE
ENFERMEDADES
TRANSMISIBLES
DEPARTMENT. DE SANDAL

Semana actual semana anterior:
Fiebro tifoidea, y /; escarlatina, L;
difteria 8 y Q; parotiditis y 2; tos
ferina 4; paludismo SO 81: tuberculo-
sis 20 y 80; uncinarasis 3 y 1; saram-
pi6n /: influenza 26 y 8.
Por los pueblos:
tuberculosis: Aguadilla 2. Bayam6n
2, Humacao 2, Mayaguez 2, Rio Pie
dras 5. San Juan 5, Trujillo Alto l y
Yabucoa uno.
Paludismo: Barceioneta l, Guanica
II, Guayama 50; Mayaguez l, Ponce
1, San Juan Q, Tujillo Alto 1. :
Tifoidea: Humacao l, San Juan 2,
San Lorenzo 1 y Trujillo Alto Q.
Parotiditis: San Juan / y Vega AL
ia uno.
Uncinariasis: Rio Piedras Juno; San
Juan / San orenzo /.
Tos Ferina: Aguadilla 1 y Luquillo
tree.
Difteria: Mayaguez l, Ponce y
San Juan /.
Influenza: Aguadilla 16, Guanica q
Humacao v San Juan 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10
pr6rrogs para radicar el record.

pr6rroga para radicar el record"
Abigail Aponte VS.. ''PortO Rico Rail
way Light and Power Co... danos y
perjuicios. Sc concedi6 al demandante
una pr6rroga de 20 dias para radicar
el alegato.
''Rubio hijos, Sues. s en- c. VS.. Uli
ses velez valentin ct al. cobro de di-
nero. Sc tuvo por desistidos a los de.
-apelantes de la apelaci6n in
terpuesta.
Ex parte, Francisco carreras, admi-
sion al eiercicio de la abogacfa. Sc or
demo que comparezca Ell peticionario an
te Ell Tribunal prestar el juramento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10

Horas despues zarpaba ell <rasatlanti-
co del puerto de San Juan de Puerto
Rico nevando su bordo al distinguido
militar. -. Nos abandonaba para STEM
pre- Ell amigo verdadero de Puerto Ri
CO, quien, al alejarse de esta TERRA, cu
yos hijos supieron amarle, dejaba hon
dos afectos Y recuerdos indeIebles
Y fue que, tras la ruda campaha que
Sc realiz6 durante La 6poca de gobierno
del general Palacios, tan llena de sus-
picacias, de odios y de rencores contra
los elementos que, propagaban on la
Prensa y en- La tribuna, los ideales de
progreso y de libertad para esSa isla;
tras las persecuciones lcs desaciertos
nacidos de un estado caotico que impe-
raba entonceS y que tenia su origen en-
las intransigencias politicas, surgi6 en-
tire las sombras del error y de la duda, Ia
figura de Con;:eras, que venia a resta-
blecer la paz y la tranquilidad del ho-
gar portorrtquc.lo.
NADIA mas hermoso que enaltecer las
virtudes de les hombres que han hecho
de Ia jus icia un quito, y un temple del
derecho y dal la razon! Ell pueblo de San
Juan, al tomar el nombre del general
Contreras para una de sus Gales, rinde
un tribute de carino paga una deuda
de gratitud al Gobernante inolvidable
! r. Rodriguez GONZALEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10

pular Ell aquellos instances memorables
La comitiva avanzaba, y ell entusias-
mo era cada vez mayor. Manifestabase
el sentimiento de todo un pueblo de di-
versas maneras. Un grupo de nihas en-
tres6 al General un hermoso estandar-
te de raso blanco; otro lie regal6 bellf-
simos ramilletes de flores, y todos, con-
fundidos, atronaban Ell espacio con los
gritos de viva Espaha! y Viva ell Ge-
neral!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10
DERECHOS

FL Gobcrnador rehabilit6 en- sus
derechos civiles y polfticos a E. Da-
villa, Saturnino Cortes, M. Arnaiz,
Gerardo Garcia Angel Perales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-10

Vendemos Cintas para toda marca
de maquinas de escribir.
BROS, San Jose No. G. Advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
Ethel Clayton
At Majestic In
'Lady In LOUe''

If contemplating marriage, "look be-
fore you leap" That is the little moral
whereby hangs the dramatic tale un-
folded in "a Lady in Love-" the pho
toplay in which Ethel Clayton will APP
pear at the Majestic theater on Thurs
day next.
Not that Miss Clayton, as the charm
ing heroine, advocates a life of single
bliss. But she indiscreetly marries a
man about whom she knows little or
nothing and later discovers that he not
only has a wife and child living, but
also that he is crook wanted by the
law.
How she is finally rescued amid dra-
matte circumstances from her predica-
ment through her love for an upright
young man and wins happiness forms
the plot of this unusually interesting
film play.
Miss Clayton is supported in "a Lady
in Love" by Harrison Ford and an
excellent cast. Walter Edwards was
the director and it is Paramount Art
craft picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
Veil of Mystery
COnceGLs Name of
'LittIe Big Girl"

Acclaimed by critics as a second
Bitty Cheatham who is one of the most
4 famous kid story tellers in America, Is
coming to Loew's theater girl whose
sole means of identity as far as a
name is concerned lies in the title 1.-THE
Little Big Girl.'s So carefully has her
identity been preserved that she has
baffled the keenest reporters on the
newspapers of New York. Her mail
is addressed to her by her stage title.
Her clothes bear no tell-tale marking.
Her jewelry and other ornaments bear
no engraving which would give an ink
ling as to the initials of her right name
When questioned by reporter of one
of the great metropolitan dailes she
said that she did not wish to use her
own name-did not wish to trade upon
success possible solely through the
merit of her own individual efforts.
Whoever she is the fact remains
that she has achieved reputation for
her remarkably faithful impersonations
of children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
''The Courage of Marge
ODOOne" Is At Majestic
James Oliver CurWOOds Thrilling Nara
tue To Be ShOWn -Four Days

exhausted, was transported miles over
the snow capped peaks of the mountains
to the rearest settlement.
A bear fight, into which Pauline
Starke, as Marge O'Doone, has the
courage to rush in an effort to separate
the struggling animals, is one of the
big scenes in the production. 1t took
real courage to perform this act, and
it is registered in the film.
The scenic beauty of the picture is
unusual. It is travelogue, presenting
one of the most picturesque spots In
North America at seasons when 1t Is
the most beautiful. 1t lays bare ter
ritory into which few human beings
have ventured, land where romance
and adventure are part of the daily
routine.
The photography is unusually clear
cut and developed in rich velvety tones
that emphasize the beauties OF the
landscape. 1t is one of the few film
masterpieces Of today, a picture that
will be recalled many times and cited
as an example of the acme of modern
Dhotoplay production.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
Nurse Marjorie" Is NelU
Play For Miss Minter
Israel ZangWiLPs Widely Read NOUeL VIII
Be ShOUn for -Four Days.

removed and he sees the beautiful
young nurse, played by Miss Minter, in
the place of the elderly and homely one
in charge before the operation.
She proceeds to test his love by
continuing her disguise. Her former
fiance, Lord Fitztrevor and Danbury,
pursue her to this humble abode and
there under the stress of swift events
the true character of each is revealed.
The play is from the gifted pen of
Israel Zangwill noted English drama
fist, and widely known in this country
as author of "The Melting Pot" Chill
dren of the Ghetto" and other books.
The production was directed by William
Desmond Taylor, and Il capable cast
has been assembled to support the popu-
lar star
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31

A big spectacular production, 1.-THE
Courage of Marge O'Doone," from the
famous story by James Oliver Cur
wood, will be shown at the Majestic
theater for four days, starting Sun
day
An all-star cast Of well-known popu-
lar players, under the direction of
David Smith. made the feature during
a raging blizzard in the Rocky noun
tains. These players fought their way
over the snow-covered peaks. Drawing
dangers and hardships in order to get
into a territory as yet UNEMPLOYED by
man. For weeks they lived like the
primitive beings found in the great
open spaces. -
These players, for arts sake. volun-
tarily denied themselves the luxures
of modern civilization in order to pre-
serve an adequate and reliable record
Of life in the wilderness. They had
their misfortunes, too. One of their
number, James O'Neill, sustained in
juries while miles from civilization. The
dog sleds used in the production were
brought into use, and O'Neill, weak and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31

One of those stormy scenes not ipfre-
quent in aristocratic families Is de-
picted in Nurse Marjorie" Mary Miles
Winters most recent production, to be
shown at the Strand theater for four
days, beginning Sunday.
1t is the family council that starts
Nurse Marjorie" on its rapid and
interesting course. Lady Marjorie an
nounces to her astounded family that
she is going to embark upon career
as a nurse.
She enters hospital and is as
signed to a young boy who has broken
a leg. Later she is placed in charge
Of John Danbury, member of parlia-
has Undergone an operation on his eyes.
He is delighted when the bandages are
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31
MAJESTIC.

MAJESTIC.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-James Oliver Cur
woods The Courage of Marge
O'Doone."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Ethel Clayton in "a Lady in Love-"
STRAND.
Sunday Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday-Mary Miles Minter In
Nurse Marjorie and Fatty Ar
buckle in THE Garage"
Thursday, Friday. Saturday
William S. Hart in Sand"
PRINCESS.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday-All-
star cast in "The westerners."
Wednesday and Thursday-Grace
Davidson in Suspicion"
Friday and Saturday-Frank
Mayo in 1.-THE Red Lane"
SAVOY.
Sunday-Maurice Tourneur's my
Lady's Garter"
Monday and Tuesday-"The
Bromley Case"
Wednesday and Thursday-Rupert
Hughes The Cup of Fury"
Friday and Saturday-"Circum-
stantial Evidence"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31

A revival of the perennlally popular
Prince of Pilsen" was staged at the
Columbia. San Francisco, last week
There was no uprising against the Ger
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-31

man prince or the Dutch comedy char
acter on the part Of the populace. the
comedy role was played by Jefferson
de Angels
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
TIRE ACTED SPOOKY

A strange thing happened Ralph
Alvord and Roy Bowman, the other
day, so strange that for time they
were inclined to think the devil HIM
self had gotten into the auto tire
business. Mr. Bowman had bought
a new set of tires from Mr. Alvord
and shortly after a considerable cut
was discovered in one of them, so
Roy brought his machine over to
Ralph's shop to show him what had
happened and to get the tire re-
paired. He knew the cut was there
perfectly well, but when he arrived
at the shop the closest inspection
failed to reveal any damage. The
two men looked the tire over side
wise and lengthwise; took it off and
pulled it this way and that for half
an hour with the same result, finally
concluding the darned thing had
healed itself up. And then, they hap
pened to look at the tire on the OPP
posite side of the machine and there
in plain sight was the slash they had
been searching for. The next five
minutes were used up in mutual tes-
timonials to darned foolishness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22

old individualistic standpoint), to
thrust loss and privation upon the
great majority, as is often done
through strikes at the present time.
We must learn to live and work to-
gether, because that is the only way
possible. We must learn the great
lesson that in collectively promoting
the common good, but not necessar-
lily through the eXtinguishment of
personal character and initiative, we
may reach the highest and only RAJ
tional individual goal.
c. II. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
sHALE ACCEPTABLE AS FUEL
Satisfactorily Used Now In Esthonia,
II May Be Taken Up by Other
Countries.

Railroads in Esthonia seem in fair
way To discard coal in favor of btu
minous shale, substance common
enough in geological formations TO
make the ESthonian experiment widely
interesting. Lacking coal, the Estho-
nian provisional government has been
Investigating the possibilities of shale.
and, as the report comes by way OF
Helsingfors, shale is now being used
for good many purposes. The gas
factory at Rcval, for example, is using
Shale exclusively for making gas. But,
So far. Shalc has not been adopted
ms fuel and wood is being burned
in the fre-boXes. The factory prob
ably waits Ia see how completely shale
can he used to run railway trains,
and the railway factory in Reval is
now experimenting with tire-boXes
suitable 10 using Shale i'm q locomotive.
That it can he successfully used, how
ever, seems 10 have been proved. Cost
is Il strong argument for the use of
Shale. and marks for pood, or
some 80 or 40 pounds, Of shale, as
against 30 marks for the same meas
ura of coal makes il very much cheap
or. it would be odd, but not impos-
sibe. If later events should show that
in using shale for fuel the little-known
country Of Esthonia is leading the
world.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-04-22
Judisial Remark.

Magistrate-"You are convicted of
pig stealing. Now, If this sort of thing
Is allowed to continue, we shall none
Of US he safe !''-LondOn Answers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
TO PREVENT LOSS BY FIRE
simple Rules, II Properly Observed,
Will Lead to an Enormous
Annual Saving.

Use only safety matches and make
1t impossible for children to get them.
Always place burned matches in metal
receptacles; never throw them on the
hoOr or into waste baskets.
10 smoke in garages, in bed or
around stables containing hay is de-
nberately to invite disaster.
One or more approved chemical fire
ext,nguishers should be placed in ev-
cry home. They must be protected
against freezing.
1t Is well to see that the garden hose
mar be attached to the kitchen faucet.
Have the telephone number of the
nearest fire station on a special card
at your telephone.
Familiarize the family with the op-
Grafton Of the nearest fire alarm box
After operating a fire alarm stay near
1t to direct the firemen to the fire. Ev-
cry minute is important.
Don't fail to notify the chief Of the
nre department of anything you may
see in the neighborhood that is dan
gerous or liable to cause fire.-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Plea for Home ownership.

From Portland, Ore. q western view
Of what the own-your-own-home CAM
paign means to the nation has been re-
ceived by the United States depart
ment Of labor.
William A. McRae of the Bank of
California writes:
whether the home is cottage or a
palace it equally shelters and en-
shrines the sacred love and devoted af-
lection Of all that is best and wor-
th1est in our common humanity. Why
should every married man own his
home?
'Ffrst, to give his wife a chance to
make home, which is the natural de-
sire of the normal woman, who in the
cramped quarters Of the boarding
house or apartment lacks sufficient
breathing space. Secondly, to supply
his family with an environment where
paternal love and devotion may have
ample room and the privacy 50 essen
t1al to enable parents to train their
children by setting before them in
their plastic stage an example worth
WHILE"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Old. but Ever True.

1t is in part to help the spiritual
growth and to teach the young idea"
Of community spirit "how to shoot"
that the chamber of commerce pub
lished in its monthly bulletin lines
like these:
II you like to live in the kind Of town
Like the kind Of a town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only f1nd what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's q knock at yourself when you knock
your town.
It isn't the town, it's you.
Real towns aren't made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody shirks,
You can raise town from the dead.
And If while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbors can make one, too.
Your town will be what you want to soc.
It isn't the town, it's you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
BIRD PUZZLES WOODMEN
Strange Catch Of New York State
Pheasant Hunter

Martin Schledorh Of ,Danville, N. Y.
a recently returned overseas service
man, went shooting pheasants the
other day. He came home with large
bird which he shot on the wing think
ing it pheasant.
It's coloring is beautiful. the great
wings, lined with white. and gray feath-
ers. measuring 40 inches from tip to
tip. The tail is Of brown feathers
with a breast Of cream and brown
mottled, the hack dark gray and
white. It's curved beak and huge tai
ons look like those Of a young eagle.
but the older hunters here think it ts
an unusually large hen hawk. The
bird was shot in swale on the Ossian
hills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Bird Preserve Planned.

The proposal to establish an exten-
sive wild-hird preserve on the north
ern shore Of Lake Erie is gaining wide
favor in Canada. Something must be
done at once, it is urged by bird low
ers, to preserve the wild fowl and in
sectivorous birds. or they will be-
come as extinct as the wild pigeon.
There are strict game regulations in
the province, but the establishment of
a large preserve would assist the leg
islation. There is already a nucleus
Of the proposed area in Rondeau park,
and it is planned to extend this along
. the lake shore west for 80 miles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Bombarding Sky With Names.

BY means of new wireless invention
it will be possible to project sounds
into the air which will enable an avi-
ator to know exactly where he is. For
example, suppose he were passing
over Calgary. from the moment he
approached the region he would re-
ceive the message "This is Calgary"
until he had left 1t behind him. And
so on with all places over which he
may pass. In this way his chances
Of losing his way will he considerably
diminished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Plan Memorial for Poe:

Taking as it's inspiration sugges-
tiOn of Rlasco IhaneZ. the Spanish
novelist. the Bronx Society of Art and
Science has decided to erect memo
rial in honor of Edgar Allan Poe,
whose cottage in Poe park. the Bronx.
Senor Ihancz visited the other day.
The Spanish writer started the fund
with Il contribution Of $1O0.-New
York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
Many Small Homes Built,

The building projects Of 1919 figure
up to $2,6O0,000000 for the whole
country, according to New York au-
thority. The most interesting feature
Of the matter is the ract that an un-
precedented percentage of the build
ing was in the building Of small
homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
lone Town
I'LL I'LL lpsAk !k
Benefit OF LOCAL COUNCILS
Deal With Matters Which vitality At.
feet Welfare Of Every Member
of the Community.

Are you lonesome citizen or are
you neighborly citizen?
Are you and yours getting square
deal in your district?
Are the pavements, the street cars,
the cutters clean and giving good
service?
Are the prices you pay for meat.
potatoes, milk and bread, in your opin
Ion, fair and right?
Is the school furnishing your child
a good education III return for your
taxes?
Is the landlord pronteering on your
rent?
These, according to the councils, are
a few Of the important matters of
everyday city living which should
nave a satisfactory answer if man
Is to remain a satisfied citizen in his
community. To get satisfactory
answer he must be a member Of his
local council. I'm these times" says
a circular explaining the organization,
the community council is a ray of
hope. 1t is a nonpolltlcal, nonsectari-
an neighborhood organization Of the
people-the voice Of the neighbor-
hood"
Parenthettcally, it may be added
tnat a large part Of the voice is fem
mine, thousands Of housewives being
enrolled in the various locals.-Ex-
change.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

Cow Produced 1000 Pounds Of Butter
A. registered yearling, Lulu Alphea
Of Ashburn, n. T.. produced 1860
pounds Of milk. from which 1000
pounds Of butter was made in the year
ending November I. This is believed
to break all records for hutter pro-
iucfinn
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

Community's Big Four.
The church, the school, the county
agent. the local newspaper-these are
the Big Four in community life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19
TO Develop French Water Power.

TO OeVeIop TTeHVH "ate' To"e''
A bill for the canalization Of the
Rhone and the employment Of water
power was introduced in the French
chamber Of deputies on August 8. The
cost Of the scheme is estimated 3: .
5OO,OOOOOO francs ($4S2, ,50O.O0O) and
the total power to he obtained will
not be less than the equivalent oh.
tanned from 5,OOOO 600 tons of coal. or
one-fifth Of the coal production VI
France for 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
"MICHTY GOOD THING TO PUSH
ALONG" DECLARES PALMER

The tunnel under Marshall Pass in
conjunction with the Moffatt and
Cumbres pass tunnels is a mighty
good project to push along, stated E.
G. Palmer, county treasurer, who was
one Of our representatives at Denver,
in discussing the plan.
There is great deal Of enthusiasm
among the delegates and there were
300 of them at the meeting. II was
agreed that we cannot develop the
resources of Western Colorado without
adequate transportation, and the only
way to get it is to bore these three
tunnels. The idea is fair to all sec
tions Of Colorado, which viii profit as
. whole. The three tunnels will pierce
the main range simultaneously and
there can be no unfair advantage tax
en-. Denver is evidently willing to
play the game square and we should
all get into it. One thing that impres-
sed me were the numerous illustra-
ticns brought up by the speakers, who
told q tunnels in the Alps and IN
eastern states, where millions upon
millions have been spent to avoid
raising railroad trains over slight ele-
vations, perhaps . few hundred FEET.
elevations that do not ct III compare
(Continaed On Page FOur)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

JUDGES NAMED

The regular meeting of the Board
Of Trustees was held at the City Hall,
March 3rd, with the following MEM
bers present: Mayor F. C. Martin,
Trustees C. L. Stone, DR.. Sullivan, F.
w. Zugeldef and Jos. McDermott.
James Brewer, captain Of the fire
department, came before the meeting
and read minutes of the previous
meetings of the fire department Mr..
Brewer asked that four pair Of boots,
six pair Of mittens, six hats, two p0-
lice whistles, one automatic coupler
and strap, and of5e connection for pul-
ling hose from truck be purchased by
the city. The permission to get these
articles was quickly granted.
A motion was made and carried that
the fire chief receive . salary Of ten
dollars per month for his services.
Il vas decided that the city would
purchase Burroughs adding machine
Ihe machine will cost $3.50.
As the time for city election IL draw
ing near II was voted that Mrs-
Julia Trine, Mrs. Haty Van Alen and
Miss nellie Eastman would act n elec-
tiou judges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
ROOSEVELT |
TUNNEL PLANS

A. P. Nelson, manager of the Roose-
welt Mines and Electric Co., operating
near Pitkin, was in our city early in
the week, on a business trip. In an
interview, Mr.. Nelson stated that
work would start very soon on the
Roosevelt tunnel, which is in 2l60
feet from the Quartz creek side. It
is believed to be less than 100 feet to
the Roosevelt vein, or rather the con-
tinuation Of the Camp Bird vein, which
this same company now owns and is
taking possession Of under legal pro-
ceedings. There is some 5000 feet
distance between the two shafts, but.
the vein is plainly traceable upon the
surface. The Midnight properties
which lie upon the same lode, between
the Camp Bird and Roosevelt, have
also been acquired by this newly or
ganized company which has been cap
itahzed for five million shares.
Mr.. Nelson II secretary and treasur-
er - well - manager. L. H. Becker.
Of Kansas City, Il president, and
R 3: Anderson Of St Louis, VICE
This company owns proved propex--
des Of large acreage In the Pitkin-
Bewerman district and its activities:
win lend largely to the prosperity u
this portion of the country during tls.
coming seasen.