davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-11
DESDE LUQUILLO
coNcURR1DA AsAMBLEA AGR1co-

coNcURRIDA AsAMBLEA AGRIco-
LA:
Te-icitamos la senorita Candida Paz
don Celestino osorio, por Ell 6xito
fe,iz que alcanzaron en- la asamblea agri
cola cscolar que celebraron en- ell ba-
rio de Juan Martin. La asistencia al
an; "a mas de 125 padres madres de
;ar,ilia, 10 que demuestra Ell interes de
Ila7stros Y padres.
1ksEs MoDELOS:
El dia Sc llevaron a cabo las cla-
ses r.odelos de los maestros Graduados
Ruralcs er ell barrio de Mata de PlA-
.anos, resultando ell acto muy interesan;
te dc grandes beneficios para los que
nos dedicamos la ensefanza
Las clases fueron dadas por las macs
tras maestros siguientes:
Lengusje espafol, al primero y segun
DO grado, por la senorita Maria Coca /;
i~yles, al primero y segundo grades, por
la sehorita Candida Paz; lectura en- es-
pehol y aritmetica, al cuarto tercer
grados por la seporita Josefina Duches-
ne; geografia, al cuarto grado, por don
celestino osorio, agricultural, al terce-
70 cuarto grades, por don Eulalio lyle
sias, Tambiep Sc di6 una clase en- fone-
tica, ingles, por don Luis Clos, a los
alumros del tercero cuarto grades.
] Aunque las classes, en- >su mayor parte,
fueron dadas por profesoras y 2rofeso-
res principiantes, resultaron buenas casi
en- su totahdad, por 10 que entendemos
que dichos mentores Sc han iniciado con
exito en- la digna labor de la ensefianza.
Con argumentos s6lidos indicaciones
sabias fueron sefalados los puntos ma
los de las diferentes classes, por los macs
tros reunidos en- conferencia, y fueror
indicados, con lujo de detalles, los me
dios de corregir las faltas en- que incu,
rrieron los mentores que dieron las cla
ses
Tomaron parte en- las discusiones Ra
fael N. Coca, Garrett E. Audas, Pruden
cia Mendez, venancio Montanez, Luis
Clos, Pedro Medina, Celestino osorio
Eulalio Iglesias Ell que subscribe y toda:
Juanita Santos v Maria Coca, profeso
Las inteligentes y simpaticas ssfioritas
ras del barrio, pres.aron toda clase ds
atenciones a los maestros visitantes, J
la concurrencia fue obsequiada con ur
suculento almuerzo, por los maestros de
Luquillo
AsocIAcIoN DE MAEsTRos:
Fueron reorganizadas las distintas sec
clones de la Association de Maestros, er
la siguiente forma: Rural, presidente
Pedro Medina; secretario, Juanita San
tos, vocal, Maria Coca. Elemental
presidente, Prudencio Mendez; secreta.
rio, Emerlinda Rivera, vocal, Luis
Clos. La directiva local qued6 formads
asi: Presidente, p. Mendez, vice, p
Medina; secretario, Juanita Santos; VI
CAL senorita Maria Coca.
ANDONIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-11
soU1ERE uD. Conner B1EN?

Pues visite "La Trinchera'', Gale
de Rafael Cordero'. numero 20, Y
10 conseguira. su duefo Jose Sanchez,
atiende personalmente Ell negocio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-11
Las personas ! de color
pueden ahora tener el
cabello lacic y lustroso.

La famosa PELO LISINA es la
1nica Ioci6n perfumada que eff
cazmente y sin causar daho,
pone ell cabeIlo Iacio y lustroso.
Miles de personas de color la
han usado y continuan fieIes a
esta preparation. Sus resuIta-
dos son verdaderamente mara
viIosos.
Una cabelIera atractiva es ad-
lnirada por todos los que nos ro-
dean, y CON la PELO LlSINA
pueden tener esa attraction to-
das las personas que tengan ell
cabelIo enmaranado.
De venta en- todas las farma-
scias Y droguerias.
The Orinoka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
Advt. New York, U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
 ID GET RIFLE RANGES

Small bore protected rifle ranges for target practice will be established in the schools where military training Is being featured while high school cadets will be given various insignias, accord ing to a decision reached yesterday by the high school cadet commission. This action was taken on the recom- mendation of Captain E. s. Linton, teacher inspector of high school and Normal school cadets and is in the nature of a reward for the excellent work of the military department
 Twenty-six high schools in the state have adoptel military training, said Captain Linton, who has noted a marked improvement in the boys since they have taken up the drill work.
 "The physical development is certain under military training" said the cap tain. Tt will set up the boy as nothing else will"
 Captain Linton said that drums and bugles had been ordered for the cadet corps, in addition to hat cords, sray brassards, non commissioned officers chevrons, collar ornaments for officers non- commissioned officers and pri- yates.
 Captain Linton will leave tonight fol Yuma to inspect the high school ca dets at that place.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

ard. You have noticed even in Plume some indifference. some perpleXity. It will all pass away when the people be- gin to think. In two months the peo- pie will be glad that 1 have resisted and stood out against the tricks of the government.
 T forsee these events. I foresaw the downfall of the British dominion in the Near East; the defeat of Wran- gel; the repudiation of Venizelos by the Greeks; and the complete over throw of President Wilson and his policies in the United States. I fore saw them all
 You remember in December of last year when Premier Nitti asked me to accept certain of his proposals, I re- fused, and how the people for time
 condemned me for it. But l was right. Had we accepted Nittis proposals, we should have been only the Wilson line as a boundary. We have received that, guaranteed by the pact of Lon don. We should wait still longer. l The situation in Jugo- Slavia Is un- | settled; the new government will over 1 throw Venitch and Drumbitch and | there will be a big schism in that 1 country from which Italy will profit l and obtain her just demands"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

off negotiations and now will await the decision.of of the Italian government. D'Annunzio still occupies Arbe and Ve glia
 Two troops of Bersaglieri were leav- ing Plume for an unknown destina- tion yesterday. While the fate of the city is being decided, Plume remains tranquil.
 T have lived and worked here un- der an intolerable blockade for four teen months. It is a life of sacrifice; it is a beautiful life, a lie full of mag niicence and nobility. I like or that a life of sacrifice. Honors, positions and decorations are nothing to me. They cannot weaken we with those empty entreaties They may have said that a mreceiving money for staying. A | franc a day is all that I receive. There i is documentary proof of it. Although I am commander and foreign minister fo rthese two positions, I do not re-
 ceive one cent. All that I receive is one franc daily as a private soldier 1T
 the grenadiers. Every six days 'hC paymaster brings me mysixfrancs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

litter was caught and brought to jus tice Monday by the good detective work of George Price of the TOggery. The man was seen in the act of se- creting a pair of trousers under his coat and was held until the officer ar rived. Upon appearing before Judge Patterson in the justice court he was fined $25 which at the time he was un- able to furnish.
 New Office
 Doctor Franklin announced Monday that in about four weeks his new of flee at the corner of Fourth and Glen dale avenues would be completed and that during the construction of the building he would maintain his tenn porary office ia his residence on North Fifth avenue.
 Burial in Missouri
 The body of Miss Hazel Pogue, daughter of MT. and Mrs. G. M. Pogue, who died Saturday night from valvu- lar heart trouble, was shipped to the old home in Goodman. Missouri, Mon day night where interment will be made.
 Drunk and Disorderly
 Antonio Valenquez was arrested and fined in the justice court Monday for being drunk and disorderly. A fine of $500 was assessed, which was paid ana AnlOnlO pTOIllStu Lo bc luOIt careful in the future.
 Thanksgiving Program On Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, al 7:45 sharp, in the grammar schoO auditorium, the following program vii | be rendered by some of the childrer | of the grammar school. It will talk, | the nature of our annual Thanksgiving | program:
 Thanksgiving program | Chorus. You're Welcome if You keel | Right atill." Song. Tn Turkey Land.' | Boys pennant drill.
 Pie song. Yum, Yum, Yum" Speech by Indian chief.
 Scenes from Hiawatha.
 Girls flag drill. | A pageant of Thanksgiving. Chorus. America, the Beautiful" Reading, Because it is Our Flag" "Star Spangled Banner" by audienct
 It has been asked that it be an nounced that no charge for admissio will be made and all patrons an friends of the school are asked t turn out and watch the pupils presen these attractive numbers.
 Thanksgiving Vacation T The schools of Glendale will clos on Thursday and Friday of this wee for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
YOUTH IF A MAKES
 TURKEYS PAY WELL

After paying for the feed and charg- ing himself with labor, Harold Me Bride, a 14-year- old school boy, made a profit of $70 from 66 turkeys. Young Mcbride is a pupil in vocational agri- culture in the graded schools of Pima, being one of 24 boys in the class.
 His hobby is turkeys and a few months ago he secured "bahy turks whch he raised for the market. He kept books charging up feed and his own wages, or he would have made over $100, according to his report to Carey E. Bowles, supervisor of voca- tional agriculture
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23

Thirty francs a month-not cent more do I erceive.
 q meet my personal expenses pure ly by the sale of manuscripts for which I am glad to say my agents are able to get good prices. But even my income from these now is decreasing, because I have such little time in which to write. I live a magnificent. noble life, unpolluted by corruption chastened by service.
 50 many people in Italy have been advising me to yield that it seems as 1 if Italy at this moment wants to ac- | cept these proposals. Ie receive i'm mense numbers of requests asking me to bend before the public demands but 1 stand fast.
 ''I am strong enough to do 1t. an alone but will stand. There is nc | fear in me. 1 fear nothing. Il have challenged the world. It cannot threaten me. Sickness, pain, prison death-are all now dead to me. dare dare them all. 1 will stand.
 The Italian people today are per lupexed and confused because of tho | intrigues and corruption which theil leaders have been working upon them l In two months you will say that th' | Italian people will return to my stand
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
APACHE LODGE NOW
 UNDER NEW MANAGER

Announcement was made yesterday that Roland I. Still has taken over the management of the Apache lodge at Roosevelt lake, and will remodel and repaint it with the idea of making it a first class tourist hotel
 MT still has had a wealth of experi- ence in the hotel business, having man aged hotels in Utah, Nevada, Califor- mia and the southern states. He has become especially well known for the excellence of his cuisine. and intends. to make his dining room a feature of the Apache lodge.
 He also announces that particular at tention is to be paid to taking care of supper parties, weekend parties and special dinners for the people of Phoe- nix, Globe and Miami, in addition to furnishing accommodations to travellers over the Apache Trail
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Smallpox Epidemic
 Breaks Out Tn Haiti

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Smallpox serum from the naval hospital has been rushed to Haiti, Secretary Daniels announced tonight because of the epidemic prevailing there. Rear Admiral Knapp cabled the department today that more than three hundred cases of the disease had developed in Haiti, but only one death owing to the mildness of the type.
 Haitian doctors at first denied ex- istence of smallpox and still are not assisting" the message read.
 Admiral Knapp said he had called on the president of Haiti to explain the situation and had been courteously received" with assurances that the executive would lend every assistance.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
5. asIs

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 For rates of passenger sailings, or general information, apply to
 W. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 443 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
ONLY THREE COUNTIES HAVE NOT YET FILED OFFICIAL RETURNS

With the exception of three counties, the official returns of the general cleo tion in November have been filed in the office of the secretary of state The counties whach have not yet filed returns are Navajo, Yuma and Yava- pal, and the canvass by the secretary will be made immediately on the re- ceipt of these.
 Yesterdays mail brought the returns from Cochise Graham and Pima coun- ties, each county giving Governor Campbell a majority over Nit Simms for governor.
 Following is the vote of these three counties:
 Cochise Graham Pima
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
GLENDALE SCHOOL
 BONDS ARE SOLD.

GLENDALE. Noe Bonds amounting to $75,00O recently voted by the Glendale grammar schools were sold today. The purchaser is Graves, Blanchett and Thornburg, of Toledo, Ohio. These were sold at par and accrued interest. The clerk of the board of supervisors will forward the transcript of thesae bonds and the money will be forthcoming irf about two weeks. Notice of the calling of bids was filed Monday night by the supervisors and these will be accepted on December IS.
 The program as called for in the building consists of eight new units four in the primary department. two in the intermediate and two in the grammar department.
 Back From Hospital
 Mrs. Cutbirth, chief operator at the telephone office, has just returned from the hospital in Phoenix. Mrs Cutbirth is gaining strength rapidly and will soon be able to resume hel duties at the switchboard.
 Red Cross Roll Call
 The Glendale Red Cross roll call i. being taken by the workers in thu booth on the Glendale State Bank cor Ter. Tho ladies in charge will apprec fate having the loyal people of thu community take occasion .to take ou their 1921 membership at some tim during the week ending November 27 The local chapter has accomplishe' creditable work in this district dur ing the past years and also have helped to support the splendid worl of the national Red cross Member ship money enables the Red Cross or ganization to be always ready to lem assistance wherever and when eve the committee of investigation fin the need.
 aWho Do" Class Did
 The "Who Do" Clan, the young peo ple's class of >the First Methods Sunday school ''hoodooed'- two even inEB last week.
 On Monday evening was held tn monthly business meeting Tn conJunc tion with a musical "Ti" in honor c two former members of the class wh are newlyweds, namely Mir and Mrs Baird Green. This affair was held a the home of their teacher, Miss Ra Kathleen Piper in Phoenix. A pro gram made up of cornet mnsic, plan and violin solos. readings and musi cal game was enjoyed together with modern movie in miniature. The re treatments included delicacies and new feature was introduced in sma bonfire on the table ov'er whic rnarshmallows were toasted.
 On Friday night the girls of tn class were guests of the boys for tn evening. They paying a forfeit fo causing all the girls to be elected a officers for the coming term. Tn jolly party gathered at the Club hous and then journeyed out to the head ( lateral 16 for a desert party. Game were played and weiners and marsh mAliows furnished their part on tn eats" program.
 shoplifter Caught
 Andreas Ortiz in the yole of shop
Arizona republican., 1920-11-23
Poet DAnnunzio
 Challenges World
(Continned frorn nage :

which the poets stand was again main tained. General CavigHa has broken
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
PASSENGERS PLUNGED IN ICY WATER
 WHEN PULLMAN CARS ARE DERAILED
Scantily Clad, They > Are Immersed in River, With
 Temperature Thirty Below Zero-No De.lfsls Result.

Burlington, Vt, Jan. 31.-More than a score of pussenge were in jur~d when three slecpers of the Rut- i'!nl railroad train from Boston and NcW York were dcrailcd at the Grand 1Slc North Hero bridge between North Hero aud Alburg, 90 miles north ot h"r". ahou; a. IT. today. One sleep in:5 cur went through the 'irawbridce into 3n feet of water the other two stayinc on the roadh.d.
 Tho pst.H'cn@'r-a in the submerged sleeper N"r" :.lI immersed suddenly i;r ;Hv i>.v water. most Of them clad only in tneir nigh; clothes with the mercury at "H NcloW zrro. M"HY were severely frosthitt"u hcf"rr tj'"y were Grt~-etl ou,. 1r, j. S. HjIi o4 Bellows F%lts. u railroad surgeon. Wn5 on tl,,' train and z;Iyc them in'I1rdi'lt" |" medical :lit: ntion.
 Ten per:u4s were brought l1crc to thc Mar! Fletcher 'loSui,:.l and 1H .. hers to tli,' f!ot"E N":,tG4nt. All Nern .,Ittcrn% rainIy from "old and 1t vas said that otherwise no one was serl- ously in jur"l. 'f'n" passenger Was cut by broken glass,
 The cause of the accident i' thought tn have been a split rail
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
TREATY UP IN SENATE
 FEB. 10, WALSH STATES
First Formal Move By
 Democrats to Revive Discussions.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The first formal step of democratic leaders to revive senate discussion of the peace treaty was taken today, Senator Walsh, democrat Montana, giving mo- tice that February 10 g. motion would be made to proceed to the treaty's consideration.
 The announcement forecast by the collapse yesterday of the bipartisan compromise negotiations caused hard ly a ripple on the surface of senate procedure. Senator Walsh did not mention the bipartisan deliberations but merely told the senate that he was giving the formal notice on be- half of the democratic leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, who was ab- sent. There was no debate.
 Statements made yesterday by Sen ator Hitchcock and by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader relating to the agreements reached by the bipartisan committee, were put into the senate record by MT. Lodge who asked also that they be printed as a public document.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
CAPTAIN AND FAMILY
 MISSING AFTER WRECK
Mariner, Wife And Two Children, With IS Men,
 Believed Lost.

New York, Jan. 31.--Captain liar old c. Simmons, his wife. siX-year-o son. three-year-old daughter and Is members of the crew of the Am eri- can tank steamer Mielero, which tro1c in two and sank January 26 off the Florida coast. still are missing, un official of the Cuba Refining Co.,, owners of the ship. said today.
 4 report lest uight that d sister ship to the Nie1ero. the Sucrosa. had 1,tcke5 mp in, crew was explained to- 'Ial 11 'lle statement thai the boat contl ming tho first and SC cond officer, four ongince IFS and i2 men picked up bl th@ steamer Ozettc had been -TunSt'rrrc,! by that steamer to the SucrussI.
 From the Wireless messag ges re- ceivei yesterday telling of the disaster it is evident those on board the Miel- ero took to two boats. In the cap tain's were his wife ana two children, and it is this boat which still is miss ina:.
 The Mielero was on her way to Phil adrlphia from Matanzas, Cuba. with 1,600.00U gallons of molasses.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
1O4 IN JAIL
This Number of Reds Now Held in Hartford Prisons - Piano Tuner Added to List.

Hartford, Jan. 31.--With the ar rest by federal agents of Torkiid Sol berg a piano tuner, in Stamford. and his transportation to Hartford Friday night, to be held at the Hartford county jail for q nearing as an al- legged undesira ble alien, the total of federal prisoners held in this city. has been increased to 104. About two more weeks will be required. in the opinion of the federal officials in charge, for completion of the hear ings.
 With few if any exceptions. aii the aliens had expected to be deported.
 Of the 45 remaining at the jail from the November round-ups, 12 have been released on their own recognizance, reporting at stated pe- riods to Inspector Clark. Of the 61 alleged to be members of the com muniSt party or of the communist la bor party seven have been released under bonds in amounts ranging from $1.Ooh 10 S:',un".
 Hearings in the cases of the men held at tl!c jail following the more J.ccast t';iiis are being held daily ;lt thc frderal building under the direc- ton of Immisr4tton Inspector Nm. clark.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL, WITH HER BABY,
 ADMITTED TOU.S. BY DEPT. OF LABOR
Wife of Child's Father
 Secures Her Admission i;
 Aviator's Brother Promises Marriage.

New York, Jan. 31.-Miss Emily Knowles, an English girl who met Perley E. Spiker of Baltimore, while he was at an aviation training camp in England, was admitted to the Unit ed States with her baby today after being detained at Ellis Island while the authorities were considering the plea of Spiker's wife for permission to adopt the baby and the offer of Guy s. Spiker, brother of the aviator, to marry the girl.
 A telegram m received at the island today from the department of labor ordered that mother and child be ad- mitted to the country for three months and placed in the care of William and Kate Butterfly of Fall River, Mass. A bond of $1,000 re- quired for them has been furnished by MT. and Mrs. Spiker
 Immigration officials here regarded the admission for three months as "most extraordinary and were at a loss to explain it. There is nothing in the conditions of admission, it is ex- plained, to prevent Guy Spiker from marrying the girl, as he has offered to do so in affidavit submitted to the inn migration authorities although he had never seen her. Such a. marriage, as suming he is an American citizen, would permit her to stay in the Unit ed States.
 Mrs. Spiker's affidavit contained the following:
 My husband and Miss Knowles formed a friendship which ripened into something more than friendship. Miss Knowles is not immoral under the immigration laws. She is a, lov- able and gentle girl and I would well come her into my home. I know the moral character and tendencies of my husband and know them to be be- yond reproach."
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
Congestion of Freight
 Results in Closing Mills

Montreal. Jan. 31.-Congestion of freight in St. John. N. E.. where 2O,- oC0 tons of flour are awaiting ship nent westward. is forcing the closing of many large Canadian mills it Was learned here today. Tn" Canadian wheat board has notified millers to stop work on pig contracts given in December, and the Canadian Pacific railway has notified them that At present no more flour can be acceRt- cd for shipment.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
Use Of FOx's Theater
 Given to Legion Post

The Eddy-Glover pest of the Amar- icin Legion has oeer notified by Will liam Fox, the theatrical magnate. that tho post may have the use Of FoX's theatre on West Main street for the memorial services which are to be helH on Washington's birthday, Feb ruary 22, when there will be pre- sentation of French legion certificates. Major Maurice Pease has been placed in charge Of the program to be an nounced later.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
FORMER RESIDENT DIES.
Michael Tyler. Brother of Prominent Baseball Official. Succumbs in Ohio.

Word was received in this city to- day of the death of Michael F. Tyler, who passed away at his home in Dayton. Ohio. following a brief ill- ness. MT. Tyler is the nephew of Mrs. j. H. Dillon of West street and for many years resided here. lie was the brother of the late ''Boh' Tyler. well known baseball umpire Besides his six children he is sur vived by two brothers. James. of Hartford. and George, of Stantfortl The funeral will be held Monday morning in Dayton.