davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
ESCUELAs MoNTADAS
EN- LA VIA PUBLICA
(Desde Santa Isabel)

En- muchas poblaciones Sc han queda-
do, como Sc sabe, centenares de nifios en-
la calle, por falta de profesores y de es
cuelas. Pero aqui tenemos escuelas Y pro
fesores, y Sc tienen las clases de cuarto
y setimo grado en- la calle, porque, Sc
gun parece, son tantos los que mandan,
que no Sc ponen de acuerdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

Hace mas de veinte dias que no Sc We
salir Ell CAIRO de la basura. Son muchas
las montaaas de papeles que Sc ven en-
las Gales. Algo parecido ocurre tam
bien con ell caro- del riego. GPor que?
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
MANANA
INCORPORACION DEL RE
MIENTO A
REGI-

Seg1n cable recibido aver en- Casa
Blanca, (San Juan,) ell regimiento de
Infanteria de Puerto Rico ha pasado
a ser ell $50 de Infanteria de los Es-
tados Unidos, desde elzdia s de los
corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPERIOR.
Ell efecto tonico laxante del LAXA-
TWO BROMO QUININA lie hace SUI
perior a la Quinina ordinaria, y nc
afecta la cabeza. La firma e. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Trio Piedras)

Harry Morey EN- ell colossal drama en-
circo parties LA sENDA DEL DES-
TINO la cinta espa1ola en- que Sc
We la Corrida de Toros en- la que mu-
rio ell valiente torero Gallito.
MANANA
Charles Ray en- el drama en- cinco par
tes UN P1LLo HQNRADo' Y la cinta
c0mica HLa Viudita''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Sc MATo

Anoche Sc mat6 dofa Chana, porque
no lie compraron una CANA de las que
venden en- "El Cielo', que es donde es-
"a Ell mejor surtido. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
MANANA

En- la matinal y la noche sera exhi-
bida una bonita cinta por ura de las
estrellas del arte mudo. En- ell matinee
cintas especiales para nifios =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Cine "Rialto"

Las famosas estrellas Katherine Nc
To"ald, MiIten Sills, Jack Jolt, Theodo
re Roberts v Katherine Griffith EN- ell
melodrama LA MUJER QUE ME HAS
DADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
MANANA

En- ell matinal y la noche Albert Ray
en- VICTORIA INESPERADA, en- ell
matinee CASATE Y vERAS, por la
incompatible Norma Talmadge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11

sE vEafDH PAPR1 DE PRRIoDIco
v1EJo. . $500 QUINTAL4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
UN PESO rALso

La Porto Rican American Tobacco
Co., fue denunciada por usar en- su
taller de despaliiIado, situado en- la
Marina, un peso que tenia, en- 'cada
pesada de cinco hbras, un error, por
exceso de noventa gramos, 10 que re-
presenta mayor trabajo para las despa
lilladoras. Fu6 sentenciada a pagar
una multa de diez d6lares v las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-11
Cine "Luna"

Ell episodio catorce de La serie LAS
AvENTURAs DE RUTH, por Ruth
Roland y la bonita cinta en- cinco actos
RIO GRANDE por Augustin Thomas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
REV. DAY SPEAKS. AT CONVENTION
 HELD IN BOSTON

Dr. William Horace Day, pastor of the United Congre gational church, de- livered an address yesterday after noon before the, International Coun- cil of Congregational Churches being held in Boston this week, and which is being attended by several thousand Congregationalists from all over the world.
 Dr. Day spoke as chairman of the Commission on Evangelism of the Congregational churches, a Commits sion appointed by the National Coun- cil at its biennial session last Octo- Der at Grand Rapids. Dr. Freder- ick L.>Fagley is executive secretary of the Commission, and it's headquarters are at the National Council offices in New York city.
 Dr. Days address before the In ternationa1 Council was on the sub iect, '"The Permanent and the Pass ing in the Church's Appeal" It was delivered at the Central Congrega- tionaI church, Boston. C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
'T AXES PICTURES
 7 FROM AIRPLA ANE

4 Not all the circus aerialists are conf fined to the dizzy heights of the can- Was 'Vbig top!?' There is, for instance, the circus photographer.
 After having photographed the per sonnel, the acts, and the physical side rolf this seasons Ringing Brothers and Barpum & Bailey great double c:rcu4s, the cameraman started in on the ele- ptants> But. try as he would, he could find no vantage point from which his lens would take in more tthansa fourth Of the mammoth herd ' and yet do justice to his ponderous subjects He was about to give it up !, In Despair when someone suggested tthe aeroTdane method. After a mum Der of experiments and by having bis pilot skim almost over the backs of fthe marching pachyderms, the pho Hographer was able to obtain a picture .zhowing a greater portion of those
 used in parade
 This seasons elephant numbers are
 easily the most remarkable ever pre-
 gented in America The Ringling Brothers elephants have performed q Remarkable stunts in the past but in atead of being confined to the ground they are now presented on pednstals
 some of which reach a height of %
 feet. Standing on the tops of these
 tall tubs the pachyderms are seen in
 many novel dances including the
 rzshirnmie." At the conclusion of the
 herd tricks, the five trotDpes are as-
 sembled along the hippodrome track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
Miss EdenEnthuSiaStic
 Over Stunt Flying

Miss Eden's favorite mode of com
 ing to eatrh is side s D. This also
 had rather dangerously alluring
 ring. She said that not so very long ago she dropped 1,sco feet in side
 slip ard did not straighten out her plane until she was 15 feet above the earth. That is really too close margin said the, because if your motor missed when you tested it, gave it the gun, you would certainly have an awful crash. The side slip is the only thing left that will give me thrill now.
 T really did not intend to do any stunt flying when I came into Bridge port Sunday, but when my opponent
 started why of course there was noth l ing for me to do but follow his lead. 1 Do you know I never realized what a
 big space was covered when a plane | loops. I had seen stunt flying from l the ground several times but never
 had been up with another machine to
 watch the manoeuvres. You surely l get a different viewpoint. Lieut.. Chad wick went into an enc circle, very slowly apparently it 1t-S"|
 as if he were never goin>. 60 comple,v i ii. You don't realize it when you are ilooping yourself. As I said not ex- pecting to do any stunts there was about four inch IS of slack in my belt |
 came up against that belt very sharp 1 ily and it was rather thrilling to think
 that small strip of leather was all there was between me and the ground
 about 5000 feet down.
 Miss Eden said she had been en-
 gagged in spiritualistic work since she
 was seven and that she had gotten
 many wonderful things from the Ouija. ! board which she uses in her act at | times. Her work is very trying and,
 as she admitted, a great deal of a
 strain. That is the reason why it
 was thought that flying would not be. good for me. There is a different sort i of a strain and it really transforms 1 into a relaxation. I haven't the slight l est fear because if I had I couldn't fly. Stunt flying surely has a great ap- peal"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

z Miss Hope Eden, nov appearing in an extremely clever mind reading act at Polls theatre, is certainly an en- thussast not only about her work but about her relaxation which is swift flights through the air. In an interview with a representa- tive of the Times she described many of her aerial adventures, most of which inn parted a distinct thrill to her audi tor.
 Miss Eden does not impress one III the least as a person who would be an intrepid aviatrix. \ Do not misun- derstand that remark as reflection on Miss Eden's fear1essness. She is a rather tiny person notwithstanding the fact that on the. stage she looks much bigger than she really is. Per haps it is the dignity which charac- terizes her bearing that makes the illusion of size.
 A short conversation was most con- vincing as to her Knowledge of air. planes. She assured her nearer that passenger flight was absolutely safe. providing one had a competent pilot
 Reminiscing she related the story of landing in a Pennsylvania wheat field which sounded thrilling enough With her observer she was. just nak- ing a certain town and had been giv-
 
 the field lying southwest it was north east. Quite a radical difference. She looked about for a suitable spot and sa <A what happeared to be a very nice looking field. It seems it was wheat field with the blades about six inches high and these concealed the fact that the ground was soggy from a recent rain.
 "I cut my switch too soon,'' said Miss Eden, "and the ships nose irn- bedded itself in the soft earth The result was that we turned upside down. I hung suspended by my belt and the oil poured out all over m, face and I certainly was a, sight It was a most difficult task to free my. self. but, finally succeeded and es- capped without the slightest injury ex- cept for a small scratch on the back of my right hand which I had put up to protect my face when I saw we were going to 3Crackup'.''
 That '''crack-up'' had a rather omi- nous sound to one. who had been en- tertaining thoughts of flight at Lordship this week. Miss Eden has tened to spill reasSuring oil on the troubled water by saying that it was very seldom anyone was seriously in jured in a. bad landing. There might be a few scratches but nothing that would amount to anything
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
In The Theatres
POLES

Hope Eden and Prescott, who have literally astounded the Bridgeport public with their marvellous demon stration of mind reading power, will be held over at Poli's by unanimous popular request for the remainder of the present week.
 In addition to so great Q headliner the management announces the ap- pearance of Wallace Reid in a synco- pated romance of Jazz. '"The Dan cin' Fool,'' and also has booked a number of high class vaudeville at fractions to complete the bill. The story of the ''Dancin' F'ooP' affords unusual opportunities for MT. Reid and Miss Daniels, his leading support Ito demonstrate their abilities an danc- CTS.
 Bridgeports own, 2-O'Neil-3 Boys in Mirth, Melody and Syncopa- ton will hardly be less of an attrac- tion than the previously mentioned drawing cards, as all three members
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

they are joined by ten more of
 big cared brothers and, thus
 tented, conclude the display with
 most stupendous dumb animal
 Der ever trained.
 is remarkable exhibit together
 more than twenty other anf- acts including Mons. Pallen's tight rope walking bears; Loyal's s aerial somersauiting dogs; the Huling seals that play upon electric pianos and Kerslake's pigs, who shoot the chutes in comedy numbers, will be seen when the combined circuses ex- hibit here next Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
CLOSE TWO OFFICES.

Offices ofathe Bridgeport communl- ity Service, and of the Amerivaniza- ton Bureau were closed yesterday. They were both maintained in the county court building, the former un- der the charge of H. K. Brown, and the latter Robert F. Bradley. The work of both departments will be connected with other city depart
 nentS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

and won.
 Sherry" which comes to the Elm pire theatre for three days commenc- ing today, is an Edgar Lewis-Pathe feature, adapted from George Barr McCutcheon's pouplar novel In ad- dition to being whimsical chara cter study, it is crowded full of baffing mystery, suSpefse and romance. Pat OrMaHey and Lillian Hall play the leading roles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01
WEST END
EMPIRE.

Sherry's greatest enemy was him. self. If he could not rise above the bad habits he had formed, he was cer- tain1y lost. But he had faith in him. self. He knew his capabilities, and, turning a deaf ear to all entreaties, he went into the woods and, with only the sky for a roof and the grass and moss for bed, Nature and the lads own nself-determination fought a battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-01

are swamped with friends in Bridge port and have proven their ability as entertainers. They just arrived from a European tour.
 Harry Bond and Co. will present their own comedy sketch entitled Our Wire" Jeanne Boyde1l, a yer satile mimic, and recognized as one of the cleverest of vaudeville come diennes holds second place on the vaudeville bill. which will be com p1eted by the appearance of "Trip" the greatest dog alive.
 Pictures taken especially for the Poli theatre, showing Hope Eden landing in Bridgeport from Long Is land, the race through the sky and a great many of the stunts performed d while in mid-air, are announced, and also the semi-weekly Pathe News.
 WEST END.
 Tonight Go1dwyn and Rex Brook present Mary Roberts Reinharts fla nous story, ''Dangerc--~ Days in ' acts. It portrays the most ab- sorbing problem of married life to- day. The wife he had outgrown. The woman of deeper understanding who crept, fight it though they did, into his empty life. The strongest craving of his life. How would he meet it? Come and see. bs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON,

lear Mrs Thompson: am a young
man IL years of age. About a year
ago started going with a girl ".
AT 1irst 1t was the hardest thing
IA the world TO make friends with her
put later she became the dearest Girl
TO me in the world.
me time came when had TO go
OH 10 school. We kept up a regular
correspondence for about six months
wren she heard that had been going
with girls in the other town, which
was not true, she stopped answering
my letters and would not listen to me.
thought would try a new plan and
not pay as much attention to her as 1
had and it worked for a while.
Not long ago she moved to another
town and because was not there to
see her off she was angry. I have not
heard from her since. except thru
friends. and she refuses-to see me-
Before she left she told some of my
friends that 1 should forget It all.
love this girl with all my heart and
and how to make friends with her
again. JR A.
The girl seems to have a Jealous and
exacting nature. Wait about a month
and then write her n friendly letter,
not mentioning anything unpleasant.
Let the past remain forgotten. / be-
lieve that she will feel better by that
time and will reply to your letter.
She is so young that she has not
control of her feelings and imagina-
ton. She causes herself much unhap-
piness because she dwells on what she
considers Sights. In a few years she
Will gain in poise and will not notice
the petty troubles which cause so
much MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
Questions-Anspers

Q. What is the difference between per
spire" and "transpire" IN. +. II.
a. In physiology, the two words have
similar meaning. in fuct 'perspire" is given
as a synonym for "transpire" The term
"perspire" is applied to human beings.
whereas, "transpire" is used mainly In
reference to plants. To "perspire" Is TO
exude a fluid matter thru the pores of
the skin, to 'transpire'' is to exhaIe water
yapor, as from the tissue of plants.
@. How old was George Washing ton
when he became president? Were his
parents American? "A. A. d.
A. Our first president was 81 years of
age when ne took the oath of office. His
parents were born in America John
ashington, greatgrandfather of George
Q. What is the coolest time of night
Is this time colder in the country than in
the city &c. L. II.
A. The weather bureau snys that the
coolest time in the "a hours is just before
sunrise. This time is usually colder In the
country, owing to the absence of buildings,
pavements smoke, etc.
Q. What is the origin of the term Indian
summer?-M. L. II.
A. There has been considerable differ
ence Of opinion regarding the origin of the
term Indian summer. One OF the most
plausible explanations is as follows. Dur
ing the Indian wars, the attacks Of the
Indians on the pioneers abated consider
ably during the winter months, and they
felt reasonably safe when win
two or three weeks Of very mild weather
following the first cold spells, the Indians
tack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
EXPRESSION,

To live correctly is to express.
A man leaves behind him that which
he has given to the world in his own
expression. My room is the express
sion of a builder. The pictures on my
walls, the books in the cases beside
me, the pieces of furniture all around
me-everything that my eyes see-are
expressions of the handiwork of other
minds.
The man who doesn't express, is al
ready dead-tho he may move and
take up valuable space.
He lives most who expresses bestt
No matter what you do, your life of
expression is important and very Wis
Just so long as that expression means
the best of you.
Try to express yourself in the finest
way you know how. Do not be salts
fled with mediocrity.
And make each days effort an i'm
provement upon the previous days.
You are always working for your
self no matter for whom you work.
So that great expression must &C
company infinite pains and hard work.
We must keep looking up. We must
look away from those things which
depress and lower our desire to fulfill
a big destiny.
Sometimes we are bound TO express
ourselves very poorly-but thru pa
tience and constancy of aim are we
able to climb and grow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
SOMETHING WORTH TRYING.

Some years ago Willis L. King, vice
president of the Jones & Laughlin
company, one of the greatest steel
concerns of America, in an address
before the American Iron and Steel
Institute took as his subject 1.-The
Golden Rule in Business" Mr.. King
claimed that in every business rela-
ton. whether dealing with customers,
competitors or employees, it was pos
sible to follow the Golden Rule as the
surest guide in all business dealings
His address was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the hundreds of leaders in
the iron and steel industry who were
present.
Since that meeting. says the Manu-
facturers' Record, there has been a
widespread development of the
thought that in all human relations
men should strive to put into practice
the divine command to do unto others
as we would that they should do unto
us. 1t continues:
But what n revolution in human af-
fairs would be inaugurated if all men
practiced that doctrine! Ii all en-
ployers would honestly put themselves
mentally in the places of their en-
ployes and then study the meaning oil
that command, there would be a
mighty change for the better
If all employees would put them
selves in their employers place and
endeavor fully to carry out that teach
ing, there would be no Stacking. no in
efficiency, and no effort to browbeat
and bulldoze other men who did not
belong to their particular union
If all buyers and sellers would faith
fully do unto each other as they would
wish others to do unto them under
similar circumstances. honesty would
everywhere prevail. and the worlds
business would move forward to q
higher and nobler plane, with larger
prosperity for all.
No man is living a true, life, no mar
Is doing his full duty to himself an6
his fellowmen as employer, or en-
ploye, as buyer or seller, who cannot
conscientiously say that to the very
best of his knowledge he is seeking tc
carry out this supreme rule of human
conduct.
No man is thoroly honest at hear
who is not willing to examine himself
to see If his motives square with this
divine command, which is just as bind
| ing as those which say, Thou shall
not steal, thou shalt not murder, thou
shalt not commit adultery. Men may
follow these commands and still utter
| ly fail if they do not follow that other
command which says. Whatsoever ys
would that men should do to you. dc
ye even so to them" 1t may be well
nigh impossible to attain unto that
heavenly height of conduct, but il is
possible to strive increasingly and hon
estly to do so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13

Samuel Gompers was quoted re-
Gently as saying that plans of certain
employers to injure unionism have
strengthened the determination of the
workers to resist a hundredfold. Prob
ably these plans do not exist outside
of the labor leaders imagination.
Why should any employer desire to in
jure unionism? All he asks is fair
treatment and faithful performance
of contracts. The union which ac-
cords these things will encounter no
attempt to injure it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13

it wasn't any of his affair anyhow.
Whatcha think, O1?'
81 think all the cats in this show
aren't in cages, Emmy-that's what
Think" blazed Olga At which
Emmy smiled unseen under the sec
ton curtains.
"I was rotten enough to think you
was-was doing it yourself. Ranny,"
Olga confessed candidly. II kind of
thought you-well, that you got q
sudden notion for more money-and-
well that you wasn't particular how
you got it"
Ranny Boyd grinned. 3T guess
you're right about the more money.
Midget; two do need more than one If
one is about as big as a butterfly. But
I'll let you into something. small girl
-there1l be enough for us as long as
this show keeps going. The old man
is my uncle, you see. and he thinks
well of me. That's why he set me to
find out the bootleggers. And I get
the show when get the business
learned. See?"
And Olga could only say, Good
gracious. Ranny Boydl"
Copyright. 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13
TNBORMArION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each FENDER of The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use OF the largest IN
formation bureau in the world. 49,.
This Service Bureau is located IN Ine
national capital, where it Is In immeal tse
touch with all the great resources u tne
United States government; ...,,-
II can answer practically any question
you want to ask, built can't give au-
vice, or make exhaustive research. A.
The war forced so many changes IN tne
daily life of the American people tnat the
service OF this information bureau Will De
Invaluable to all who use It
Keen in touch with your government az
all times 1t :an help You in a. thousana
ways II your wants are only made mad RnoWni
service in order that every one OF Its
readers may take free advantage o. IL,
You are welcome to use 1t as otten as you
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose z-ceht
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TION BUREAU. D.
tom. d c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-13

Products which are seasonally
raised and harvested but of which
there must be consumption turnout
twelve months of the year. will be re-
served and stored by some one from
the time that flooded markets have
oppressed prices until scarcity has
again boosted prices. The fact that
production is seasonal while consump-
ton is comparatively constant, re-
uuires that a system should operate
to match these conditions. 1t is this
that the wheat growers are planning
to do. They hope to do the storing
and marketing of their crops thru
their own agents instead of leaving 1t
to SPECTATORS. California Fruit
growers have blazed the trail. They
have formed an association including
a majority of the producers, which be-
COMBS absolute owner of the individ-
ual farmers product and markets 1t
when, where and at such price as 1t
chooses to fix. II demand seem In
cIincd to slack it spurs the pubhc's
appetite by judicious advertising.