davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
Parisian Bal Masque Finely Pictured ir
"His House in Order"

faithful reproduction of the Bal
Masque, which is given annually IN
Paris by the students or the Latin
Quarter, is one of the most effective
scenes in the new Paramount Aircraft
picture. His House in Order" starring
Elsie Ferguson which win be shown at
the Isis theater todhy. No expense
was spared In making this scene as
nearly as possible iike the Partisan
event.
Several hundred extras were used in
the Bal Masque, and their costumes
are noted for the fizarre and fantas-
tic qualities. The costume worn by
Miss Ferguson is a creation that en-
bodies beauty with the unusual and is
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27

pdCh S1Ild L SoSxAd XLOS
do my work at times
the pain in my side
W a s SO b a d. /
would have to stay
in bed for days at
a time. My mother
in L a W had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e ge t a Bile Com
pound and recon-
mended it to me. 1t
cured my pains and
I am now able to do
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-27
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago, Il.-"I was very sick for
some time with pains in my sides and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-08
GOVERNOR SAYS MORE POLICE
 ARB; NEEDED

In his annual report to the secre- tary of the interior Governor Riggs states that the crying need of Alaska is police protection. He states that there are four United States marshals, one for each of the four judicial divi- sions into which the territory is di- vided; there are fifty-fve deputy mar shals, including the chief deputies, clerks, stenOgraphers, etc.
 These marshals, the governor de, clares, are so hemmed in by depart mental restrictions that they can not be considered a police force in any sense of the word. They are techni- cally process servers, except when they exceed authority in the interest of law and order. It is really remark able that with such restricted author ity the marshals have been able to accomplish what they have, but the fact remains that as a force for the prevention of crime they are not of the highest value.
 Continuing, the governor says:
 "A battalion of troops divided among several Alaska army posts could be withdrawn and the posts turned over to the constabulary. Troops are absolutely lost in Alaska; they have no duties outside of bar rack routine. In winter there is little opportunity for outdoor life, and in consequence the men are discontented and unhappy Aside from a moral in- fiuence and the benefit derived from the moneys spent in towns near by, they are of little use to the territory except in marked emergencies. Let a constabulary be substituted for the soldiery."
 While many Alaskans favor the establishment of a constabulary in the territory, says the Valdez Miner, it is very improbable that they would con- sider the withdrawal of the soldiery These men, it says, are enlisted for Alaska service, and are far from be- ing the unhappy and discontented lot pictured in the graphic description by the governor They have as much outdoor exercise, and probably more, than the men in the States, as their work is lighter and hte officers more indulgent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-08

three stores in Cotton, San Bernar- dino and Riverside.
 All deliveries had to be made be- fore o'clock in the morning, and so Charles Hartley, the ranch manager, worked from twelve to sixeten hours every day.
 Their corn harvest called much at tention to the Tropico Rancho, which they sold at profit, taking as part payment tract of fifty-five acres set to alfalfa, near Devore, Cal. This land they also sold, for $1O,0OO.
 When they began operations they had only their discharge allowances from the army and navy and what Chester earned with the oil company. Their profit on crops and realty spec ulations has netted them $17,OOS.42, they said.
 Chester is still working for the oil company. Charles has bought an ir terest in business.
 Their father, a veteran trader thinks they have done mighty we'll"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-08
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES;

Miss Wanda Coffey is the teacher al Coldfoot this winter.
 Isaac Aho, alias Alex Stevenson was adjudged insane at Wrangell re | gently.
 Mrs. Joseph McNeill died of tuber culosis at Goldfoot, leaving a husband and four small children. Caribou and rabbits are reported tc be more plentiful in the Koyukuk this year than for many years past. Thirteen new houses have been built in Bayview, near Wrangell, this year Ninety pupils are enrolled in the school
 The Sons of Norway store at Peters burg was burned recently. The fire is supposed to have been caused by defective wiring.
 Jack Stotko of Seward sustained a severe fall recently on the icy pave ments, which caused him to be con fined to his home.
 The Seward Masons have elected Leon Urbach, master; Cal Brosius senior warden; w. L. Guy, junior warden; w. D. Stoddard, secretary and Wayne Blue, treasurer.
 Inquiries are being made for Sam uel c. Johnson by Postmaster Deal of Fairbanks. Johnson is a holder of Liberty bonds of the third issue and there is some kind of a mix-up in the matter at Washington.
 Fire recently destroyed the home of hte Grenier family at Scow Bay. The house and contents, including several thousand feet of seine, were a com. plete loss. The fire started from an overloaded stovepipe on the second floor.
 Hughie Ross and another hunter from Ester creek recently killed a moose each on Cache creek, and an- other hunted started five. but did not succeed in getting shot at any of them. Prospectors report that game is increasing rapidly, owing to but few persons being in the hills.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-08
LUMBER CAMPS AND
 MILLS ARE NOW 100
 PER CENT AMERICAN

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Employers and en- ployes of mills in this district have united in a campaign, sponsored by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen, to make mills and camps 100 per cent American. When the mills resume work here no men will be taken on for work who have not at least declared thei1 intention of becom ing citizens, employers state.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-08
EX-SERVICE MEN MAKE GOOD IN
 CALIFORNIA

COUPON, Cal, Jan. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) This is a story of how two young eX-service men, one from the navy and the other from the army, made 17,008.42 through six months Of hard work and shrewd trading since they left off their uniforms and put on overalls.
 The young men are Chester Hartley aged 23, formerly in the navy, and his brother, Charles, 21, formerly a sol dier They are sons of MT. and Mrs Seth Hartley of this city.
 They were discharged from the service early last March. They took charge April i of the Tropico Rancho south of Cotton, on purchase con tract. Chester had been employed by an oil company before he entered the service, and he rturnd to work srr it so he and his brother could have money to meet the expenses of the ranch Charles became manager of the ranch about 160 acres.
 They planted the land to sweet corn At the end of the season they had har- vested and sold more than 300 900 ears of corn, having supplied 10000 ears daily for a time to a railroad eating house system, to dining cars of the Santa Fe railroad, and to sixty
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
NoTAs DE SANTA ISABEL

Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
INFORMACIONES DE LA ISLA
DESDE GALES
cAMPANA AGRIcoLA

FL movi1niento educativo en- ell or
den agricola en- este distrito va en- ra-
pido progreso Las conferencias Sc ce-
lebran cada vez con mayor entusiasmo
en- las cuales Sc instruyen a los agricul-
torres EN- aquellos problemas de mayor
trascendencia para ellos. Los maestros
todos cooperan con ell Inspector de Agri
cultura, senior Carreras, y la labor Sc
bace- facil, silupatica y patri6tica. ~,
Todos los doningos Sc designa una es
cuela distinta a donde vamos todos lle-
nos de los n,sjores deseos a oir a nues-
tros agricultores; oir las ensenanzas
sabias del maestro de agriculture de
los demas que toman parte activa en- tan
altruistas festivales
FL professor Carreras es un joven in
teligente, quito, it'll todo 10 que sig
nifique progreso moral social intelec-
tual Lo vemos constantemente de cam
po en- campo, de escuela en- escuela, en-
la oficina en- los huertos escolares de
las escuelas graduadas, siempre atarea-
do ,siempre trabajando en- sus asuntos
agricolas.
Hemos sabido que su lnico empefio es
liberizar nuestro agricultor, y especial
monte, los de Ciales, de la rutina de
los males habitos agricolas
Hablando cor 6l hemos quedado ente-
radios de cue su afan de unir todos
los agricultores del distrito para que
unidos laboren mejor por el progreso de
sus fincas y cambien sus metodos de
vida. Hoy cuenta cada escuela con un
comite agricola, representative de cada
Jurisdiction, y tan pronto queden to-
dos reunidos, Sc llevara cabo una asam
blea para lograr la constitution de una
liga agraria para trabajar por las NE
joras locales del distrito
Sentimos mucho placer hacer publicas
estas lineas para dar aiento al senior
oarreras y hacerle saber que estamos
dispuestos gustosamente, sienpre que
nos necesite, a prestar nuestro concur
so en- todo 10 que represente prestigio
para nuestro pueblo y para nuestra So
ciedad
UN AGRIcULToR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
Los PRECIOS De
La ROPA BAJARAN
ENLA PRINAVERA
Los obreros v patronos de la
industria ali, no lograron
entenderse

Segln inforinan los grandes peri6
dicos de Nueva York negados aver 8
Puerto Rica, el precic d, Ia ropa de
hognhte no e,cedera del 25 por 100 de
aamentc, sabre ell que predominaba an
les de la guerra, para la pr6xima pri
m3vera.
Al hacerse esa importante declare
cion, Sc ha conocido tambien la ca6ti
ca situacion que prevalece actualmente
Ell es1 industria.
Cast la mitad de los sastres Sc ha-
Ian sin trabajo, EN- Nueva York, y
los que trabajan solo 10 hacen la mi
tad del tempo acostumbrado
Ell no querer Ell pequefio comercio
almacenar generos precios elevados,
es la razon que Sc alega como origina
ria de esta crisis.
El pnblico, por su parte, rehusa
adquirir ropa mientras los precios no
desciendan al nivel, casi acostumbrado,
de antes de la guerra.
Sc agrega que muchas fabricas de
ropa han cerrado sus puertas resultan
do con clio sin trabajo cerca de 5000
obreros
Los sastres trabajaron bajo las re
glas del tempo de guerra hasta des-
pues del armisticio, Observation-Disclosures
esa concession hace un aiio, y quieren
seguir disfrutando ahora de iguales ven
tajas, 10 que los patrones Sc niegan a
concederles.
Un alto miembro de Ia asociaci6n
de manufacturers de ropa, de Nueva
York, discutiendo la situaci6n, ha de-
clarado que cualquier tentative de al
"a de precios en- la ropa ha de ser
inutil,
Despues de explicar la ca6tica 81
tuaci6n por que atraviesa la industrial,
el fabricante termin6 diciendo: ''La
epoca de los trajes de $50 500, es-
ia pasando, para dar plaza a los de
SIS y $25. obreros y patrones Sc han
reunido para ver de poner remedio a
Ia situacion y las negociaciones con
tin1an, sin haber logrado aim ponerse
de acuerdo.
Los patrones quieren volver al sis
tema de pago por piezas sueltas, mien
tras que los sastres Green que esa me
dida es atentatoria sus intereses
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
voCEs AJENAs

serAn acogid&s todas las ideas refs.
rsntes al estndio dc todos los aspee-
tos en- cue pueda piantsarss nueStro
Status y, por consiguients, los parti-
darios de todas las solucionss teDdrGn
tgual dsrecho mandarnos sus trsSar
JOS. Estos sc publicarkn eoH La 1r-
ma de sus autorss, sin sdya csndi<ion
40 les daremos eabida.
Oreemos innecesario decir que, dada
la fndols de este pri6dico y In sul-
tara de los sscritores que dsseen pres
sar su valiosc concurDo, No, aparsss.
Dersonalmsnte ningUns dc los mxn-
sxponsrse dsbatirss. ~ ssss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
La derrOta de Ve-
nizielOS CauSa dgi-
taci6n en- FraRCia
GABLE 1Ne1Es)s

PARIS.--Los diarios expresan su
opinion con respecto de las eleccioneS
de Grecia, y todos estan contestes EN-
qu la lucha electoral ALI no pas6 de
ser un verdadero golpe' teatral. Consi-
deran la derrota de Venizelos como
irremediable, y al mismo tempo reco-
cen que es una gran injusticia y una
ingratitud de la nacion para ell HON
bre que triplic6 ell territorio de la pa
tria y dirigio al pals por caminno de
order v prosperidad. 1
Aiade el peri6dico lie Matin",
el cual segin parece, es Ell diario que
lleva la voz cantante en- este asunto,
que los Aliados Sc opondran energica-
cia, puesto que es bien sabido ell pro
p6sito que leva ell ex-Soberano helene
aspirar Ell trono griego Contra la
figura de Constantine Sc alza la del
politico DIALOGUE, que sera, segIn to-
das las probabilidades, Ell que sustituya
al ex-Rey Alexandra. Sc considera que
DIALOGUE, quien goza de gran popula
ridad y prestigio, es ell tinico de devol
yer Ia calma a los espiritus y la
tranquilidad al pals.
lie Gaulois'' comenta tambien los
asuntos de Grecia y agrega que Diado
que, quien esta casado con la prince
sa de Rumania, sera, sin duda, ell pro
ximo soberano de Grecia. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
PROGRAMS EsPEcIALEs:

Pueden asi denominarsS los prepa
radios cada dos semanas por los salones
del octave, noveno y decimo grades
Fue la iniciadora. la enthusiastic seiiori-
IA Castaheda, maestro de ciencias do
mesticas y quien tiene su cargo la en-
sefianza de castellano en- ell octave gra-
do. Dichos programs son preparados
solo por los alumnOs, consisten en- re-
citaciones, cantos, discursos, juicio
critico del programa. La direction que
da a cargo de los mismos alumnos Mag
mica ideal
PRIMERA session. DE lei LIcEo
JUNoUENo:
celebr6 esta progresista sociedad su
primera session en- la tarde del viernes.
Result6 muy animada. Ali pudimos yer
a las incansables compaderas sefiora Mu
foz sefora Duchesne, guiando los
muchachos en el curse de los debates,
para que aprendan a desenvolverse. Acor
daron. entire otras cosas, publican en-
breve un vocero titulado lei HERAL-
DO JUNQUENo". Solo Sc publicaran
trabajitos de los nifios y asuntos que
tiendan estimulars a los escolares
Aplaudimos el prop6sito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
NoTAs DE PONCE
UN AGRIcULToR,

Sc encuentra aqui La Comisi6n de
Reclutamiento del Ejercito Nacional Sc
gun nos informan, los aspirantes no lie
ga a AS.
Con extraordinaria rapidez Sc es-
tan efectuando los trabajos del derrum
be de la parte del edificio del teatro
la Perla'
-Informa la policia don Jose Cla-
veil que de los terrenos de su finca, lie
robaron una novilla valorada en- $50.
EFT. r0PRrSPONCAT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
LA sEMANA EscoLAR:

Proponemonos celebrar, al igual que
en- los Estados Unidos, LA SERANA
EsCoLAR Presentaremos la corsi-
deraci6n del pueblo, de la Asamblea nj
nicipal y de la Legislature, todos los
asuntos, que va de una manera, era de
la otra. afectan grandemente ell desen-
volvimiento de estas escuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
A los Quincalleros
de la Isla

En- Luna SO. Departamento para
Quincalleros. Sc acaban de recibir bue-
nos Totes de Etaminas, voiles, Safe
nes, Bordados, Correitas de Charol y
otros articulos que estamos vendiendo
a precios de situaci6n.
visitenos. venga Luna SO al Ia
do de La Nueva Linda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19


ATENAS. - Aunque Sc ignora ell re
sultado definitivo de las elecciones en-
Grecia, los peri6dicos continuan publ
cando nuevos informes acerca de la
lucha omiaL FL Ministerio de veni-
zeios ha dimitido en- pleno Ell Regente
ha encargado Rhailys para que for
me Gobierno. Las noticias dan a los
venizeIstas 118 representatives y $50
a los Reahstas. Resu1ta, pues, confir-
mada la derrota de venizelos, asi CO.
mo tambien la de todos sus Ministries
Ningin venizelista fue electo por Ma
cedonia nj por la Antigua Grecia, sal
vo por Ell Epiro y las Islas
venizelos Sc propone partir para Ell
extranjero y ha aconsejado los ibe-
rales que acepten el Veredicto popular.
Sc cree que ell successor de venizelos Sc
ra Gounaris o Rhallys Ell primero ha
declarado que la politica exterior del
Gobierno no sufrira ningnn cambio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
HOTELES

TARTpE ReAAads. comfortable
~HANAA centrico Para fa1niliaa y
transeuntes. T0da class de comedida-
des. Magnincc servicis. Precies rAxs-
nables. Hay ascensar. Tel6fons 4s4.
Altes del Pasajs Matiexxs. Gale Sal
vador Brau Ne. S4- ~ 34g.ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

Una representation del partido Unio
nista visit6 Barranquitas con mott
vo del cuarto aniversario de la muer
to del insigne Muiioz Rivera.
Sc nos dice que algunos de los pro
fesores de esta pOblaci6n han presen-
tado la renuncia de sus cargos, sin que
sepamos hasta la fecha cuales son los
motives. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
DESDE JUNCOS
NoTAs EscoLAREs
coNFERENc1A DE MAEsTRos:

El sabado veinte Sc verifcara un7
conferencia de maestros, en- los salones
de la escuela de TOMAS HERMAN
DEz'. Sc requiere la asistencia de to
dos los maestros que trabajan en- ell ter
mino municipal de Jureoss Asuntos to
dos de importancia suma para el mejo-
'fsnlfentS Ge ffSSg -esegselas- ses$ls djscnti-
dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

ANUNc1EsE EN- "EL MUNDo"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

a. vKMDR ,PArEL DE PERIODICo
9 $500 oUHTAL4 saa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19
DEBATES:

Ell pr6ximo domingo. 21 de los CO.
rrientes. SO verifcara ell debate de los
alumnOs del decimo grado. Sc discutira
ell ten,a "GResponde no actualmente
la escuela a las exigencias modernas de
la vida? oompondran ell jurado las
cultas persoralidades siguientes: Ell ex-
inspector, licenciado Celestino Benitez,
el inspector don oscar Porrata la cul-
tisima feminista sefiorita Mercedes So
Ia. Esperamos una gran concurrencia.
FL debate correspondence al noveno
grado Sc verifcara el 2s. Tema discu-
tir: IQuien ha contribuido mas al pro-
greso humane. el hombre la mujer7"
FL Jurado 10 compondran: don Jenaro
Marchan. el licenciado Fulgencio Pine
TO la senorita Mercedes Sola We're
mos con gusto que Ell mayor nimero de
padres possible, concurra tan importan
tess actos.
~ -f' Reportero ESCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-19

Ell C0RRESPoNSAL.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
RUNAWAY ABERDEEN GIRL
RETURNED TO PARENTS
Lucy Lee Seibert Loses Address OF
Relatives and Is Taken In Charge
at Cincinnati Depot.

Lucy Lee Seibert. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Seibert. of near Aber-
deem. was returned to her home Sun
day afternoon by her father who had
gone to Cincinnati Sunday morning
upon learning that his daughter was
safely in the hands of the Cincinnati
Juvenile Court.
The girl, who is but Is years of age
but is large for her age, was taken in
charge by the Juvenile Court officials
at the Cincinnati Union station Satur-
day when she was noticed crying The
station social worker who discovered
her found that she had come to Gin
cinnati from her home near Aberdeen
to seek employment. She had lost,
however. the address of relative to
whose home she had planned to go.
She was Immediately taken to the de-
tention home and the authorities at
Aberdeen we're informed of her being
in Cincinnati.
The girl explained to the Cincinnati
officials and to friends since she has
been returned home that her aim was
to find employment that she might
make her own living and assist her
father who is a hard working laborer
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

There was quite good sized class
of women voters at the court house
this afternoon to hear Hon. Stanley F.
Reed, former Representative of Mason
county in the state legislature, explain
party primary elections and conven-
tions and party organization.
In a very interesting way Mr.. Reed
traced the county organizations from
the precinct committeeman to the Ma
tional Committee. He then explained
the state primary election law and the
holding of county, state and national
nominating and platform conventions.
His address was most interesting and
the women seemed very much pleased
at the manner in which the questions
were explained.
1t is the purpose of the women of
Mason county who will be given the
ballot for the first time next Novem-
ber to inform themselves as much as
possible in the next few months be-
fore the presidential election by SINH
lar lectures on political topics.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
RUNAWAY BOYS HELD
BY POLICE FOR GIN
CINNATI PARENTS
Four Small Boys Taken In Charge B,
Local Police at c. & o. station and
VIII BE Held Here Until Par
ents Come For Them.

Earl Meyers, aged IS, Edward Mey-
ers, aged Is, Joseph Foley, aged Is,
and Charles Englecamp, aged Is, all
of Cincinnati, were taken in charge by
the local police at the local c. & O..
depot at late hour Sunday night and
are now being held here pending in
formation from their parents at Gin
cinnati
The boys were arrested shortly af-
ter the east bound c. e o. train passed
through Maysville Sunday evening.
They were found about the local depot
and when they were questioned by the
local police they could not give a good
account of themselves so they were
brought before Chief of Police Harry
A. Ort
Chief Ort this morning questioned
the boys and they told him that they
had been working and had saved up
their money for a trip upon which they
had started. They had only a small
amount of money, however, and were
not prepared for a trip so that CHIEF
Ort believes that they have slipped
away from their parents. The Cincin.
natl officials were advised that the
Lads were being held here this morn
ing and their parents are expected tc
reach here this evening or tomorrow
to return them to their homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
INDIANS TO BANQUET.

Wyandotte Tride |. o. r. NJ, will
enjoy its monthly social session 90
morrow evening. No degree work will
be done. Chairman Jim Frost of the
social committee will show the boys a
good time. The first meeting night in
May the Adoption degree will be con-
ferred upon large class so tha. they
may be reported to the Great Council
which meets the second Tuesday in
May. Wyandotte Tribe stands a speln-
did chance of winning one of the flags
offered by the Great Council for the
largest number of pale faces adopted
during the year.