davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
Ell ALCOHOL
Y LA VIRTUD
JULIO GAMBIA.
Inglaterra siguo bebiendo.

Inglaterra siguo bebiendo.
-Gotra copita7 me dice un ami
go ingl6s
mo. Muchas gracias. Prefero ir
me por ahi yer chicas OR a los
oradores de Hyde Park. ,,.
Pero observe que ell ingles me mi
ra con cierta repugrancia. Es Ia re-
pugnancia instintiva de Inglaterra ha
cia ell hombre que no bebe. Los, ingle-
ses desprecian al hombre que no bebe
porque la sobredad les parece un es
tado immoral. El AOmbre sobrio, en- efec
to, es un ,hornbre propicio a todas las
tentaciones. Las mujeres le atraen. La
politica le interesa. FL honbre sobrio
piensa y siente normalmente, y este es
eontrario a la moral britannica.
FL alcohol, en- cambio, desarrolla
un sin fin de virtudes:, la castidad, la
docilidad, la imbecilidad 49,. Bajo su
infuencia semidivina, los hombres pue
den conservarse puros hasta pasados los
ochenta AMOS SC6mo no va ser In
glateTa el pueblo que consume mas
alcohol 81 es el mas virtuoso dc todos7
o Se6mo no va ser el pueblo mas
virtuoso ST es Ell pueblo con consume
mas alcohol7 -. $3.50
Con el alcohol Sc anula el sexo y
Sc annla la intehgencia, las dos cosas
por donde. mas Sc puede pecar. Y va
libre de tentaciones, uno comienza a
intercsarse por las ratas y Sc hace an
tivivisecc:onista; por las terneras, y
SO hace vegetariano; por los ayestru
ces, y sc hace de la Liga contra el uso
de plumas en- los sombreros de sefio-
ra Cada bebedor de. ''gin" de whis
Ky es. como 81 dijeramos, un san Fran
cisco dc Aas en- potencia.
-ivamosl mo dijo un amigo.
Sea I'd. bueno t6mese otro whiskey.
Y al yer que 30 no accedo, el buen
ingles SO confrma en- su idea de que
el continente estA dejado do la mano
de D1os ~ be.f
tN JULIO GAMBIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
PoR REN1R

Ell guardia ocasio arrest6 a Carlos
Garcia y Jose Mendez, quienes sostuvie
ron una rifa, dandose mutuamente al
gunas' bOfetadas y pIntapies. -''- =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-21
EN- Los DON'T
MOS DEL cine
PoR ARGo NAuTA
DESDE LOS EsTUDIos DEL ESTE.
(Del Classic de Setbre.)

Ell interss del Este esta concentrate
en- el proximo repertoire de D. W., Crit
fifth; un teatro neoyorkino que mas tar
de Sc nombrara Las "estaciones' de
Mr.. Griffith son va successes anuales, co
sas dignas de verse. Recordad que en- su
ultima estacion en- Ell Teatro Cohan pro
dujo Broken Blossoms Mr. Griffith
comenzara este aflo con tWay Down
East, que ha estado en- preparation
desde antes de Navidad. Ell total de
pies de pelicula oscil6 entire seiscientos
nj y setecientos mil pero actualmente
ha sido va reducido $4,000 pies O sea
&c reels. Como la production solo conta-
IA de ocho reels, aun queda Mr.. Grif-
fifth trabajo de sobra. Los actores princi
pales en- ell reparto son Lillian Gish,
Dick Barthelmess, Mary Hay, Greigh-
ton Hale, Burr Mcintosh, Kate Bruce
/ Y otros de nota.
Otra sensacion del repertoire sera'
Flor de Amor, que llevaba ell titulo
original de BLACK Beach, fue COM
prada per el Director con Ell fin de alar
garla y perfeccionarla Ell papel princi-
pal pertenece Carol Dempster
Bobbie Harron va bien con sus pro-
ducciones individuales hechas EN- los Es-
tudios Griffith Mamaroneck por media
ci6n de Metro. La primera serie de es-
la estreila es Coincidencia" dirigida
pc- Chet Whitley June Walker, quien
trabajo ell afio pasado EN- mis- Ami
gas'' con Clifton Crawford, es la DANA
principal
Los Fans interesaran saber que
las nuevas cintas de Betty Compson, EN-
pezando con "Prisioneros de Amor Sc
ran prcducidas por Goldwyn Miss Comp
son es la joven actriz que tan gran ext
to tuvo en- lei Hombre del Milagro.''
Bessie Love ha estado de paseo por
Nueva York Tambien estuvo en- la me
tropoli Ethel Clayton, antes de partir
para Europa.
proposito, parece que todas las es-
treilas del cine americana estaran antes
de terminarsG el ano en- Europa ell
Oriente. Mary Pickford, Dong Fair
banks, y Theda Bara estan en- Inglate-
rcs. Jack Pickford, en- Paris. Dorothy
y Norma Talmadge saldran pronto para
el Continente. Elsie Ferguson anGa por
Japon.
Ell primer sello de la nueva "Asocia-
ci6n de Cines del Mundo" fue concedi
do "Sudo'', ultima production de
Mary Pickford. La entrega Sc hizo en-
ell proscenio del "Teatro Stand, N.
Y, el 27 de JUNO, por Frank Bacon, Sc
cretario de la Organization. Como Mary
estaba ausente en- Londres, la donaci6n
de la replica" er orc fue aceptada a
nombre de ella por su madre Carlota
Pickford.
La casa Realart anuncia que su iilti-
ma estrella es Justine Johnson, de IA
ma teatral. Su primera cinta sera Moon
light and Honeysuckle.'
Uno de los tiltimos exitos de la tenn
porada es ''Mientras New York Duer-
me- que Sc sostuvo dos meses seguidos
ell la ciudad del Hudson. Ahora ha sa-
lido va para Ell resto de los Estados Uni
dos, por 10 que recordamos las Com
pafiias inportadoras de peliculas que
no espera un aiio para traerla Puerto
Rico.
La ultima cinta que hizo en- Paris la
malograda Olive Thomas, Sc llama Eve
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

bl otchcs,
and their
blood is in
dis ord r
|tllcysllould
obtain at
! the d
| store that
wonderful
blood tonic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

CHICAGO-Charics e r'tr-
morris. former newspaper rap0rf-
er. is the ncWly-2ppoiDfeG head
OF the Chicago police denav ment,
He is the youngest chief In thd
larger L S, cities Hes just 50
and his first move was TO start
a cleanup to rid the city Of ctimi-
mails.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

FrKHhRT, when | was q
GILL | suffered ereatlY. | beeame Neak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

! Forest uuiyersitv are h.re t5af
| Vhant1 giving rrrH..
Tho tIa,,,= 49,, ...-... r.z,
: rra,'a a 'rl,,, ''o- ,'' ~.
e 0'o - ~ 's a1, ~ '5'-o Inn W., ~ lIl ?.
gIotfaI,r, W 49, 80. ~ ~. - IL.
set, ran Iast 49, .,,,...,.., AS
f71otfelter ana \fi"s t"ra p.,.. .f ~
tn,,.a ,al,,. ;,
.that dav ''''''' ''''' -'''''' '.' ~ ~ ~
Mr. ana Ar. Ia, tIfclof. ,,,1 fa,,,.
= nv ennnt S,,n,lay win Az ia NJ
i,rncet Tohnsor ri .I-ba,,, ~.
Mary D.,,IaI, md ao,,rst,. T,,,, M,
,7p Of tho Vaet rndi3s worn. Xxx. nv.
nor quests AZ mo ...,,,, ,r.,a
Mr. and eyrs tI,,i, Viva, ..s,...
Surda, ufth e4.,a,+-, rarafi+.o. ~
,o,talI,- gn1fs,r ~ tt.'4. 49,. -.
nprbao. pI.h3rd s,,..r4 ~,
se1on md a.1.l.grf .,'..,,.,I w., - A..
ann M ! eanarI VEN, ~ I'm
Renadirt
Porn IN Mr. md 1res .nrr.,-,
Schneider n ua,gis h,sntt,l , 1..,,,r
Ter
Mr. and aJrs po,or uochs,,.f..,.
soent SUNDAY ~ niJti9n, rneain,a,',.
near I,dd clan, L,,~f[,,-,4n T., h,,',
in,r for HE ,rcr,' Do
WiIliar, panar.. j. h,,sl.i,~ ..+ t,t..
,Ialton'o
Tha china.o o,d >-,r.,,,.-..,.,.,.
railroad i fn,tjna :, a1na[a---.
hridpe ont nj ~, ara.a T1.
workmen ara hoardino a ~ ca
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
C|TY'S SUPPLY OF.
DRINKING WATER IS.
FOUND ALL RIGHT.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AN
ALYZES SAMPLES SENT FROM
OTTAWA AND REPORTS THEY
ARE FREE FROM BACTERIA
SCARLET FEVER ON INCREASE.

Springfield, Nov. 30,-tSpecial J.
According to chemical analysis mad
by the state department of health
the results of which were announces
today Cttawas supply of drinking
water is absolutely pure and safe fo
all domestic purposes.
The sample was sent to the state
laboratory by Commissioner Charlie!
Sticklen and tests were begun imme
diately, with the findings that the
water was entirely free from bacteria
being given out this morning.
Scarlet Fever increasing
Springfield, H.. Nov, 30.--The rapid
increase OF scarlet fever throughout
Illinois may be observed by the grad,
ual increase in the number of cases
from ia for the week ending Oct. t 70
322 cases for the week ending Nov
Is. The United States public health
service heads its morbidity reports
with the following statement of fact:
"No haalth department, state or
local, can effectively prevent or con
when, where and under what condi-
tiOnS cases are occurring
Following along this line Dr. A. j.
Cheesley, director division Of prevent
able diseases, Minnesota state board
of health remarks: mo health dc
partment can control scarlet fever
without this knowledge, nor even with
scarlet fever infection are followed
up and supervised for five or six
days after last exposure. If this is
not done the new toci OF infection re.
sulting will each have its group OF
exposed persons, some of whom will /
become spreaders of infection to
other persons and so on.
In no way can so much valuable
Information be obtained in as short
a time as through inspection OF chill,
dren in school for suspicious signs.
Reporting Of cages and suspects
should be encouraged. A personal ac-
qualntance with physicians, an an. J
probation of their cooperation. a will
llngness to assume responsibility, and
slngleness Of purpose on the part
OF the health official, are essential to
his efficiency.
1T is wise to keep in close touch
with every agency through which in
formation Of value in public health
work can be secured, especially with
school authorities, visiting nurses
and civic organizations Such agen-
cles ana the press must have a sym.
pathetic understanding of the purpose n
and value of special measures in or. ,
der that their intelligent cooperation $
and favorable influence may be Sc.
cured
Every opportunity for examination
OF groups OF children, for signs OF
scarlet fever mild, atypical, recovered /
or beginning, and every means which
Will assist in obtaining information
ABOUT that part Of the population most
likely to develop scarlet fever. shoulJ .
be utilized.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

public over SO years ago. Since
that time many thousands Of
men and women have testified to it's
wonderful blood cleansing effect,
This Is what one woman says:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
TROY GROVE.

Miss Lola Of lake Forest univor.
sity spent Thanksgiving in Troy
Grove
Misses Mora Jean Sillars of Mon.
mouth college and Margaret of Lake
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

coming to this city from Paris.
SignCr Bortoin took a prominent
part in the work of restoring peace
ml relations with Austria. and was
one of the leading Italian statesmen
participating in the study % the
Adriattc problem which was recently
settled by the treaty of Rapallo.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
A CLEAR SKIN

Women do not have to ratronizc
the beauty parlor-for ii their skin
is disfgured with pimplcs and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
NAME DELEGATES ID
 FEDERATION MEETING

The Osborn Woman's club will send a full delegation to the semi annual conventional the Central Arizona Dis trict federation which will meet in Peoria on Thursday. The delegates and alternates were named yesterday, those appointed to represent the club including Mrs. J. A. Messinger. Mrs Louis Ott. Mrs. Harvey Duncan. Mrs J. M. Creighton. Mrs. J. w. Wright Mrs. Katheryn Flock. Mrs. D. D. Will Hams. and Mrs. George Doyle. as dele gates. and Mrs. c. c. Joy. Mrs. Mii Simms. Mrs. l.. F.. Morris. Mrs. II. F Fike. Mrs. H. C. Davis. Mrs. r. F. Will Hams. Mrs. R. l.. Bavless and Mrs. L. l.. Hotton. as alternates.
 The club will meet this afternoon al the district school when a well ar ranged program under the direction of the department of. music will b' present. Another club event sched uled for the week will be the Hal lowe'en affair on Saturday evening a the home of Mrs. c. C. Joy. The hus bands of club members will be th guests of honor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
DAIRY EXHIBIT AT
 STATE FAIR WILL BE
 IF GREAT INTEREST

The dairy industry is coming back to this state. It will have to-" declared F. w. Latimer with conviction. MT. Latimer is head of the dairy depart ment for the Arizona state fair. 'sIt has been demonstrated this year in the Salt River valley that we cannot con- centrate on one industry and make this valley the success it's resources stuck to dairying this year are far better off than those who put all their fields into cotton.
 But since the past year was de- voted so extensively to cotton rais- ing rather than to dairying as an in- dustry, our displays in the dairy .de- partment will be concerned chiefly with the farm products rather than the creameries. They will be broader in scope and of more general interest than ever before"
 Mir. Latimer has received a large number of entries from farmers who prizes offered for dairy butter and cheese. Butter will be scored 45 points on flavor, with the rest of texture color, salt and finish.
 There will be interesting factory dis plays. too, according to the superin-  tendent. who has received word from the JIassayampa Creamery company that they will put on an unusually ex- tensive display. The Klem milk peo- pie intend to demonstrate their pro- cesses of treating milk.
 Tho dairy department is broadening out his year to include subjects not strictly concerned with cows and milk but which are of great interest tC farm dairymen. One of these will bt showing of dairy feeds embracing the balanced ration for milk cows Another demonstration. to be put or by the University of Arizona. will be . model ranch surrounded by a mode garden. The same authorities vii show an extensive exhibition of can ming as related to the farm. The! will have a model chicken yard. dem onstrating a balanced ration for hens
 Along the same line twill be exhibit Of the state laboratory. which will b'
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

in addition to leading townsmen. man. egers of the mercantile establishments and other citizens.
 They addressed the commission as follows:
 The town of Chloride, Mohave coun- ty. Arizona. has already suffered from lack of usual train and mall service, by elimination of Monday. Wednesday adn Friday trains on the Santa Fe rail- road This has been a severe blow Co mine operators and business men in general. and we are now threatened with further cutdOwn of train ser vie until we shall have but one train per week. Just what will then happen to the mail service we do not know, but presume that 1t also will be cut down to one per week until such timo as the postoffice department negotiates for a jitney service.
 We recognize the fact that times are hard" and that mining business here Gas well as other places) is at a low ebb, but we fail to see just why our cd. we fail to see just why this town should be deprived of all chance fOa progress and recuperation which ds what this arbitrary stoppage Of train and mall service will accomplish and we believe the corporation commission should protect us.
 Some months ago the Santa Fe ar bitrariIy took off the daily train for three days per week and the mails were also taken off. The reason Tor
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
The Blue Bird

Diamond ring night Thursday at the Blue Bird. This event which was so joyfully received at Riverside park during the summer months will be re- peated weekly at the Blue Bird, hap pening every Thursday evening. The event carries no entrance fee, no con- ditions whatever. It means that, the same as was the case at the park-as the ladies enter the dance floor. they will be given numbered slips, and from these numbers one will be drawn the holder of that number will then be awarded a genuine diamond ing, set in IA karat solid gold mounting. Friday night is carnival night at this largest and most beautiful dancing palace in Arizona, with all that the name inn plies. The paraphernalia has all ar rived, and some sure surprises will be sprung at this carnival which will de- light the crowds on Friday night. The Blue Bird continues to feature five cent dances.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS
aThe Lord Loves the Irish'


 "The Lord Loves the Irish" is the name Of the photoplay which will come to the Columbia theater today and to- morrow with J. Warren Kerrigan as the star. This story is from the pen of Monte NJ Katterjohn, one of the best known scenario writers, and it offers MT. Kerrigan a charming Irish role, He is introduced as Miles Mach rec who meets and falls in love with an Irish American girl, Sheila Lynch, when she is touring Ireland with her father. Shortly after her departure back to America Miles follows her, and gets a position on the New York police force through the influence of his uncle. an alderman His beat" is the picturesque Eastside and he chances upon clues of counterfeiting scheme and follows them.
 Sheila's father is president of bank and the girl is engaged to her fathers secretary, Allyn Dexter. who is the tool of the master counterfeiter. Miles learns that the girl he loves is en- gagged to Dexter, and shortly after that the latter and the counterfeiter plan to replace the currency of the bank with bad money and escape. At this time the secret service takes a hano Miles arranges a raid on the counter i feiter's den, and rescues Sheila, who had been lured there. In the ensuing scuffle Dexter is killed and HugC Strauss, the counterfeiter is captured In gratitude for his pluck and courage Miles is given a responsible position in the bank and his determination tC win the girl is rewarded at last.
 The picture abounds in atmospher' and offers novel plot filled with ac. ton and suspense. The romantic ele. ment is sustained throughout the pic.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

this was Hack of business" It should be noticed that this lack of business practically results from the increase in freight rates recently applied by the railroads. This increase was imme diately followed by an increase in smeiter charges and the result has been to stop all possibility of ore ship ments from this section since there is now no possibility of profits from ore shipemtns from this section.
 The postoffice department cut down our mall service to three times per week without explanation. disregard ing the needs of established business operations. Upon inquiry we are In- .formed by the department that they think 1t reasonable in Washington on account Of the decrease in our popuIa- Hon. which may be characterized as somewhat feeble reasoning. It is how ever. about what might be expected of the department which about a year ago moved the location of our postoffice upon the report of an Inspector" and with no regard for the wishes of the majority of the townspeople and con tracted with a non resident of the town for the use of a brick building in which no brick has ever developed upon relative costs which have never been realized.
 If the people of Chloride have any rights and are entitled to any consider Rtion, protection in their business we shall be obliged if yeur honorable body will so advise us and assist us 10 se- cure them. As residents of the state of Arizona we seek some protection from our state government against the arbitrary action of certain outside cor porations which are yet amenable to state control.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

partment out of politics, places the highway system of the state in the hands of a commission of five repre- senting the five geographical districts of the state, and proposes to give the state highway system a business ad- ministration.
 Under the present system, the state receives a sum of approximately $225, 900 for highway construction and maintenance yearly, while under the proposed law there would be available the sum of S1,700,000 yearly, which matched by federal aid, would total SS,- 100000 for state highways It is hoped that the meeting will receive a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ID EXPLAIN NEED IF
 HIGHWAY COMMISSION

There will be meeting of all women interested in the highway develop ment of Arizona at the non-partisan committees headquarters at 227 West Adams street on Tuesday at D. m Dwight B. Heard will address the meeting. setting forth the purposes of the highway commission bill, No. BIO, which will come before the people at the November election.
 The importance of this bill and [ thorough understanding of it by every woman voter in Phoenix and vicinity cannot be emphasized too strongly. ac- cording to the executive of the non- partisan committee. The bill carries with it number of provisions that will give Arizona an adequate state highway system, takes the highway de-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
TOWN OF CHLORIDE PLEADS ID BE LEFT
 ON RAILROAD MAP

froteztinE against the threatened elimination of train service. min., swnern and business mes yesterday arpeAled Co tho corporation commits sion In behalf of the town of Chloride which they claim will be deprived of a chance to progrcss if the Santa Fe raAlroad eliminates It's service.
 According to the letter on file win nc commission train and mail service .-Av@ been eliminated on Monday. Wed ' nesdny and Fridays and a further cut aoWn to once a week train service is thrcatened- Asking protection againut tne allcxed arbitrary stoppage of trains. the petitioners remind the com mlEion that the santa Flo "is vel auenable to state control"
 The petition was signed bv the New Ncn1Mk Aiming company, the Chlo- ride Mining company. Chloride Mines company. Dardanelles Mining com n7nL. Molly Gibson Mining company
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
HAS BEEN BOTH MINE
 OWNER AND WORKER

The Republican candidate for state mine inspector is John F. (Jack) White of this city. Mr. White is a na- tive Arizonan and has spent his life here. The greater part of that time he has been engaged in mining, both as an employe and an employer, so that he is familiar with both sides of the ques- tions which arise between them. For some years he has been engaged in the development of the Eyrich mine north east of this city.
 Though a life -long Republican, sev- eral years ago MT. White was elected sheriff of Cochise county, then one of the most reliable Democratic counties in the territory, and he held that office until the admission of Arizona to statehood. He declined a renomina- ton that year, as he had arranged to return to Phoenix to take charge of operations at the Eyrich.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
ACQUIRED HAuTEuR

Miss Grabcoin has returned from an expensive finishing schooi.''
 'FWhat do you suppose she learned there2"
 keep her chin at the correct altitude for a young woman whose father IS worth in the neighborhood of 20 million dol- lars s"--Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
The American

Filled with interest is the knowledge that jazz was originated but four short years ago-and that it's origin was down in the romantic Southland New Orleans, that state ever suggest ing darkies, moonlight and banjos. But al the time of its creation jazz was no more than a collection of noises-in fact, it's evolution has covered the en- tire four years, dating up to the fall of this 1920-when it is undeniably re- aliZed that jazz has been perfected, and through no other medium than Gene Dabney and his clever Vernon Six. Each night at the American you can listen and dance to jazz, in all its per fected beauty, and the melodies fairly seem inspired as they come from the instruments of these seven jazz arr lists.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

housed in the dairy building. Accord ing to a communication from Jane H. Rider, director of the laboratory at the university this will be a most inter esting and attractive showing along pure food and public health lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
PURE HEMP

skimpie-where did you get these cigars7
 F,uggles-A friend of mine sent them to me from Havana
 "Your friend certainly knows the rcDes out there.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
A MARITAL COMPROMISE

"So the Botsworths are divorced?" Yes"
 What were the terms of settle ment?"
 ''She gets s1o.000 a year and he gets the liquor.s'-Birmingh Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26

WE PRESENT HERE THE GLEN ROCK 4 NEW sTRA TFoRD RAGLAN NOTE TOTAL STITCHING ACROSS THE POCKETS AN EXCLUSIVE STAMFORD IDEA. STITCHING IS EN- PLoYED ON THE POCKETS. AND IN SOME INSTANCES THE CUFFS OF CERTAIN OVERCOAT WHOSE FABRICS SOFT-FINISHED OR HEAVYNAPPFD THUS, THERE IS NO CHANCE THAT WORN APPEARANCE 4 T THE CUFFS OR POCKETS WHERE THE WEAR IS IA
Arizona republican., 1920-10-26
TOO POLISHED

"what makes you think he's a smooth guy?"
 q can't make head or tail of him Buffalo Express.