davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
Carmen LEAL En- Ell.
cine ''R|ALTO"

La aplaudida artista madrile'
ia, Carmen Leal, que Sc halla des
de hace algunas semanas en- esta
ciudad, hara su. debut en- el Cine
Rialto, hoy viernes en- la noche.
La bella diva procede de los
teatros "Zarzuela" y "Eslaya",
de Madrid, donde alcanz6 brillan
tes 6xitos, y ha recorrido en- esta
tournee artistica, los principales
teatros de Centre y Sur America,
habiendo alcanzado ell meercido
elogio de la prensa de esos pafses,
donde conquist6 los mas fervien-
ties aplausos, como primera tiple
cantante, en- el genero de opere'
tas.
Su actuaci6n en- los distintos
teatros de Mejico y la Habana,
interpretando acknowledgements
A Alicia Couder, de la Princesa
~ Dollar y la Ana de Glacdi de
Viadd Alegre, la colm6 de
.iunfos y clamorosos exitos, po-
niendo de relieve su bella y So
ora voz de suaves matices, que
abe atacar los calderones produ-
iendo la nota aguda y clara co.
no una cascade de perlas dia-
nantinas.
Estas facultades de Carmen,
midas a su presencia elegante y
sus encantos inniimeros, han pro
| mcido la admiration de los pd-
blicos inteligentes.
Los cmpresarios del muy con
raatro Rialto han tenidC
IN felicisimo acierto al contratar
a tan aplaudida cantante, la cual
seguramente obtendra en- ell aris-
tocratico cine los migmos exitos
me los aIcanzados en- la Habans
Nejico.
Nos esperan, pues, noches dc
arte y emoci6n en- q Cine RidIto
| or 10 cual no didamos acudirAn
| M Il mas seIecto Dc nuestra tli
10 socisl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
DON JOSE MAsBERNAT

FL distinguido caballero espafiol
don Jose Masbernat, Presidente
de la Junta Local de la Casa de
Espafia en- Barros, esta va resta-
blecido de la dolencia que lie venfa
aquejando y hemos tenido el gusto
de saludarle, departiendo con 81
largamente.
Don Jose Masbernat es uno de
los mas entusiastas y valiosos vete
ramos de Ia Colonia Espahola Y
no solo goza entire sus paisanos de
una merecida popularidad, de una
estimation altisims, sino que el
pats en- general siente por Il una
gran cordialidad y una muy bien
cimentsda simpatia, "a que 9 no.
PIE eneiapo ~ desarrollado aqui
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

Hemos tenido la satisfaction
de saludar a nuestro buen amigo
ell senior JESUS Gonzalez, de la i'm
portante firma de New York,
(427 Broadway Gonzalez Bros
& Co., fuertes exportadores de-
tejidos, quien Sc encuentra des-
de hace varios dias en- esta isla
en- asuntos de sus negocics.
Ell amigo Gonzalez disfruta de
grandes y merecidas simpatias
en-. este.Pais, por 10 que no duda-
mos en- augurarle muchos v bue-
nos exitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

trabajando; y ademas de estu
10 amenazaron con asesinarlo y
|enterrarlo ri &c atrevia divalgar
|el hecho a las autoridades o al
Mayordomo de Ia colonia Ramon
lrizarry. Despass de Ia decla.
raci6n prestada por el ciudada-
no Ruiz Feliciano, el juez de Paz
|expidi6 las correspondence
6rdenes de arresto.
Eladio Ruiz Feliciano trabaja.
ba como pe6n del seiior Ramon
Irizarry desde hacia va algIn
tempo, Y Sc empleaba en- cortar
yerba para los caballos de este,
en- los callejones de cana, site
que va conocia al dedillo.
Este hecho que ha causado
honda sensation en- aquella CO.
marca, fue communicate al fiscal
lde Ponce senior Font, quien des.
pues de haber practicable la in
vestigaci6n preliminar de los he.
,chos, exiji6 al acusado Y c6mpli-
Ices dos mil dollars de fianza q
icada uno para permanecer en- Ii
bertad provisional, la cual no
han podido prestar hasta la fe-
cha, excepto Ruiz Feliciano que
fue llevado a la carcel del Dis
trito de Ponce por el detective
Juan R. Colon.
En- este servicio tan importan-
tie prestaron su ayuda muy eff
caz los detectives de San Juan
Carlos Alvarado y Felipe Ferrer'
Ell cuerpo de la detective es
merecedor de que Sc lie felicite
por este servicio, que hace no
nor a la institution.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
soCtLl'AD INDUSTRIAL
"coNsTANcIA". INC.
Fdbricas dc Pastas para Sopa,
PONCE. p. r..

celebrada la Junta Central ordina-
ria en- la tarde del lunes IL del co.
rriente mes de enero, de acuerdo con
10 que disponen los Estatutos de esta
Corporation, entire otfos particnlares
Sc di6 cuenta del Balance General
practicable el 81 de dlciembre de loa
beneflclos en- Ia forma propuesla por
Ia Juhia de Directories, '. desputs e
hacer las correspoudientes asIenacio-
ics para Ia amia Do Gobiernc. depr6.
ciacion de maquinaria, etc. reser<1
para contrlbucIoncs , conservacl61 b.
ediiicios, era,ilcacI6n al personal 1c
Ia fdbrica. se declare como dlvl1endo
correspondence a ado 1920, u suns
De 5000 por acci6n De $1,000 pa.
sadsros sn . sntes 0el q A. enero %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

ices, basando su conversation so.
bre el mismo asunto, ignorando'
sc cual ha sido el final de las de.
terminciones tomadas.
Barcelona, enero 2S.-Han te.
nido lugar en- esta ciudad nuevos
atentados sindicalistas, que har
llenado de terror a toda la CO.
munidad. Seis policias Y dos
guardias civiles Sc han encontra.
do muertos, sin que hasta la fe-
cha Sc sepa quienes son los au-
torres del suceso. Ell Gobierno
Sc propone ejercer toda su auto
ridad para imponer un inmedia-
to y fuerte corrective a estos fire.
.cuentes derramamientos de san
gre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
"El Manglar"

La casa Cantero, Fernandez y
Ca, en- sus establecimientos de
libreria, calle de Allen y Saliva
dor Brau, tiene a la venta la no
vela El Manglar, de ]. Perez Lo-
.sada, a un dollar Ell ejemplar,
sin franqueo..
La novela que consta de mas
de trescientas paginas fue pre-
miada con medalla de orc en- el
Certamen del Cuarto Centenario
de Ia Civilization cristiana, y ha
|sido elogiosamente juzgada por
Ia critica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
Ell SR. TRAV|ESO

FL Comisionado de Servicio
Pdblico de San Juan, 'Sr. Travie-
so,. que regres6 aver de los Esta-
dos Unidos, Sc hace cargo hoy de
su oficina, pasaIdo Ell sr. Diez de
Andino a su Departamento de
Hacienda, en- otro local del edifi'
clio Acadia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
RICARDO BOOHBY

FL conocido joven, que hace al
gun tempo reside en- Nueya York,
se'encuentra en- San Juan, en-
asuntos de negocios Y permane.
ERA aQui muy pocos dias, para
legresar a Estados Unidos, en-
donde tiene Sis oficinas princi-
pales. BienvenidO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
SUSPENDIERON LA SENTEN
CTA CONTRA SOUFRONT.

Esta maiiana las nueve, en- los
momentos que ell juez Rodriguez
Sierra iba a dictar sentencia con-
ira ell ciudadano Arturo Soufront,
ell abogado defensor solicit6 quin-
ce dias de pr6rroga para presen-
tar una moci6n pidiendo un nue.
vo juicio. FL Fiscal Sc allan6 a 10
pretendido por ell aboga6o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

sus aetividades y ha creado aqpi
un hogar modelo de yirtudes.
CelebramOs vivamente el resta-
blecimiento del valioso veteran0,
cuyo espiritu siempre joven Y
alberto a todos los entusiasmos,
no siente decaimientos, y feiici-
tamos y congratulamos a los su-
yos porque las energias de Ia sa-
lud hayan vuelto fiorecer en- el ire
ductible luchador de toda la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
AL DIR. DIAZ Sc LIE CON.
CEDIO UNA PRORROGA

I'll juez federal ha concedido al
Comisionado de sanidad, Doctor
Diaz, una pr6rroga hasta el ID
lies pr6ximo, para que sc presen'
to q Ia Corte: su hado, de lc
contrario la fianza serd conhsca
da.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
Ell PERRITO DEL
DIR. BOCANEGRA

El DR.. Bocanegra ha puesto en-
conocimiento de la policia detec-
tive que hace va varios dfas lie ro-
baron de su residencia un perrito
raza "Collie" que era una precio-
sidad. Ell perrito desaparecido res
ponde por nombre de johnson
y tiene tres patas blancas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
CONvALECIENTE

10 esta y 10 celebramos, de la
lesion que sufriera .en un pie. la
distinguida sefiora Soledad Perez
Casalduc de Cesani. Sufri6 una
lijera intervention quirdrgica,
con exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
Ia revolucion en- Italia toma proper.
clones alarmantes

tar Ia bdnCdrr0td dc FrdnCa eS hacienda pdgdr Aed-
MIA Su ndemnizaCi0n de Notwithstanding hdCe IemenddS
revelaC0neS con reSpeCtO MeC0 de que Sgdn las
revouconeS en- aqucl pdfs Dice que los EE UU. inter-
vcndrdn 81 tStdS no son COntenddS pOr ODreg0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28
DEMANDA EN- EQUIDAD

En- la Corte Federal ha sido
radicada una demanda en- Equi-
dad, en- la cual figura como de-
mandante la San Juan Fruit Co.
VS.. Salome Carrillo, ct al.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-28

Por ESQ los amables prOfeso-
res de indumcntaria cstetica del
Casino EspahOl. han recomenda-
do la formation de una gran
comparsa de princesas m0ras pa
ra el bale de traJes; que Ia or
questa prepara una prcciosa dsn-
"a con frases y motives de Mo-
raima, que sc decore Ia sala del
Casino con versiculos del "Co-
ran" y alicatados murales del
Alcazar de Sevilla, Sc adorne Ia
terraza por el estilo del Patio de
los arrayanes de la Alhambra,
y el tocador de las damas sc con-
vierta esa noche en- el Gabineta
de Lindaraja.
| Sc sienten va princesas moras,
con. este motive, las mas gentiles
moras de San Juan v de sus pro-
longaciones pintorescas, v con
este gracioso revuelo de prince
sas es impossible que deje de ha-
ber va gallardos "moros en- Ia
costa.
81 tienes el coraz6n,
Zaide, como la arrogancia,
Y a medida de las manos
Dejas volar las palabras;
81 en- la vega escaramuzas
Como entire las damas hablas,
Y en- ell caballo revuelves
Ell cuerpo como en- las zambras;
81 eres tan diestro en- la guerra
Como en- pasear por la plaza,
Y como a fiestas te aplicas
Te aplicas a la bataIla;
ST como el galan ornate
Usas la lucida malta, a
(ContinIa en- la pagina Sra.)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
Our Offer!
WE WILL PAY o

1O l-yeaT SUBSCRIBERS at $ZUU
SO 1-year subscribers at $500 ---------------- $500
Is 1-year subscribers at $500 --------------- 27.5O
N
No Worker Goes Without Pay.
We will pay each worker so cents for each one-year SUBJ
%scription at $780,. For the workers getting the large
numbers and entitled to the extra premium we are offer
ing, we will pay that premium when they are thru with
their work at the end of August. But:
All subscriptions Must Be Mailed Promptly.
SEND FOR BLANKS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
SOUTH SIDE HOME

tsHn dovr. rric. =, i,ohn--Comfor'shis
{ room frame In iiNN block Take ave
Beautiful inside and strictly modern.
~i,h nov furnace. fire places vtf
wonderful rrar,els. Fireplace and hot
huilt.in feature. solid comfort.
HUSTLERS
Fhcns t:si " 10 y santa Re
Res -fn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE BY owner S-V., room
hricb. modern ~srrr, furuscr tvc
lots, lsrs- trees strsvberries cherries
-'c. furnished or urfurri.hrd Gail
eTSoI FOR appointment. Best location
on Greenwood st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

THREE ON NORTH SIDE
DUNDEE
strictly modern. Socd garage.
GOOD trees. beautiful plscr.
practically n--. $3.50. $1,000
cssh.
WEST STREET
T-rcom frame. strictly MOD
ern, good garage and chicken
hcuse. good lawn front and
back iso blocks from car linz.
near Somoriii school. t.ioNg
$1,000 cash
WEST i-TH. CLOSE ~
s-rocu frame. strictly mod
srn. ssr range and water heater
thrown in House In good re-
rair large rlotets. plenty nf
torsrsr. porchst scrrened-ir.
front ard back.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-ons Of the bsr. Eensra
stores In colorado. Address r. o. Bel
ihii colorado Sprinks. col,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

FOR sAIE-5-rc,m mod residence
rest location. bargain; ssEy terms
phon. aps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
REDUCED 80 l.3cc

only ti7sN; 'iH cash. balance - r.r
month. , rer cent 5-F mcisrn sycert
hest lot nNiN. zsrsts. walks. shade
So a. uALLkRI CANrBELI. cen
,r,i ri--k
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
FOR SALE on TRADE

LOTS on Brown avenue to trad. r--
good milk rcv. Inquire 1901 Euclid
FoE SALE or Trade New. orr man
fam tractor. -. Wallace ) mi car,
NJ Ninrisnd nm Tran
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
LITTLE FARM

About one acre. 44-foot lots,
sewer. lithts. gas, car line; 1900
500 cash, bal. $40 per mo, 10, Get
busy Mallaby Smpbell, Cent Blk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
A GOOD BILL

XK HAT SEEMS good bill before the House w at Washington known the -Capper in Fabric bi If this bill should manufacturers would be compelled to stamp wooen cloth in a make it to identify substitutes and distinguish between substitutes and genuine wool.
 latter said to be frequently counterfeed by results other kinds of counteren because takes peoples of the difference between the All Wool and Pure Wool.
 It is quite easy to that while the small portion of wool which might be in particular piece of goods might be ex could be- at the tme far from ing All Wool
 bill aims to accomplish three things. Compulsory Wool cloth compulsory identifying of substitutes unmistaken both wool It is said that while the bill consideration by the Interstate Commerce Commit the Senate that had the support of practically stock America we'll merchant tailor cleaners
 should great deal to the public to know absolute what the goods which they buying made of and not but should be protection to the honest we'll and has much interest in protecting other sort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
WHAT IS \ COLLEGE
 DIPLOMA WORTH?

Business men are by no means agreed about the college man. One class of employers do not want col Iege men; another class will give them precisely the opportunities other men are given. and there IS a third class that very decidedly prefer col lege men.
 The boy who is willing to Work his way through college gives at once pretty good proof that he has both unusual ability and unusual ambition. I know of no practical substitute for such an education College at least teaches a boy to think; even if it affords him, often, a. very gay time. It also teaches him to study. am a believer in anything that teaches anyone to think.
 The first few years a young man spends in business are devoted largely to developing a. point of view, ''siz- ing up'' the world, and determining a method of attacking it, or of being at tackled by it When boy goes into business fresh from college, where he has had everything done for him and has done nothing for himself, the first two years of his career are us ually given to finding out that the world expects something from him and is in no wise disposed to take care of him. He begins to realize that he owes the world a great deal.
 The men who have worked their way through college, like the men who have enjoyed such a co-ordina- tion of business and college training as I have referred to, do not expect something for nothing. Their imme- diate concern is not to find an easy way to make ., living, but to find an opening, or make one, which holds promise of future usefulness They are not looking for promotion, bur rather for an opportunity to prove that they are indispensable. They got through college because they worked. It Is natural for them to expect to go through life on the same basis-Irving T. Bush. in Forbes Ma gazine CN. Y-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
COMPREHENSIVE
 PLAN FOR PLAZA
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
 reminds one coming from the East into our city of going into a rat hole. The Plaza, the Stratford avenue bridge, the water gate to the harbor proper development of vacant land around the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, very simple development of a border street con- meeting Stratforl avenue bridge with | Congress street eSld the complete de- velopment, through cooperation of the railroad, the Connecticut com pany and the City-of the land be- | tween the station and the harbor and | the land between the car-barns and | the Pequonnock river are the import
 ant items which should be considered | in connection with the development | of the Plaza.
 If we look forward to the City of | Bridgeport as city grown to it's full l size of one-half million people, the | length-wise through the city is the
 most compelling item of city plan | ming that can see. Bridgeport | needs water gate right in front of | the active part of the city-needs a properly developed starting point for | the busses, which the people have 1 accepted as a very important part of the transportation system and needs to open up at the vital points of con gestIon so that the city can grow. The | T tained- The viaduct at the westerly end of Stratford avenue bridge must be changed so that you can enter the i city without hitting something. The SO0,O00 sq. it. of land in the most | important part of the city, which is owned by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad and the Con- nect1cut Company, must be developed
 in such a way as to help the city in its congested area and be tied in its development with the Plaza, Stratford avenue bridge and a gate to the navi- gable water.
 Fairfield avenue is the natural artery; it should be widened from railroad to railroad. From Court land street west. building line should immediately be established so as to prevent any further encroach- ment upon the width of Fairfield ave nue and an immediate study of the possibilities of widening from Court land street to Water street should be
 made. The trolley express station
 and the public warehouse on Water street are such apparent sore thumbs'' that a surgical operation is absolutely required
 Keep every inch of the Plaza, eventually double it in size by going to the water front, develop every inch of the railroad property and widen
 Fairfield avenue-then Bridgeport can grow.
 Yours very truly,
 w H. HAM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
TRY TO PREVENT
 SPLIT IN FACTIONS
Continued from Page One. )

Continued from Page One.) so provided that the executive coun- Gil of the federation shall imm edi- ateIy compile a list of English made goods and firms backed by British capital and send it to everyone of the members of organized labor in the United States.
 Appointment of a committee of three by the federation cooperate with British trade unions to bring pressure to bear on the English gov ernInent to recognize Ireland and withdraw troops from the country was also asked
 MT. Wind declared that the reSolu- tions were drawn by high officials of the Irish Republic but declined to state whether Eamon DeVa1era ''President of the Irish Republic" had taken part in their drawing.
 A large faction of the delegates have announced opposition to the of hcial resolutions, and have presented to the committee a resolution de- manding recognition of the Irish by the United States, withdrawal of Brit ish troops from Ireland and payment of the S9,000, 100000 loaned to her by the United States. Four other resolu- tions of similar character have also been submitted.
 The delegates opposing the boycott resolution declared that it would be detrimental to the labor movement and an affront to the members of the federation who are connected with To- cal unions of Canada
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
A COSTLY FEAR


TT HE JAPANESE Chronicle in a article defense A says-
 is the big nations always are in a state of trepedation and who enemy lurking behind bush. Why do countries like Holland, Norway Sweden, Denmark, and Switzerland, feel peacefully while, to judge from the newspa pers, people in heavily armed countries like England, United States and Japan, cannot sleep at night because of the periIs which they visualize all around them?
 only explanation seems to fit the case that counter to all the ment makers and armament defenders. Conscience, told, makes towards of all. it be be that all this talk of selfdefense, of preparation against impending attack of the necessity of being thrice armed not in the justice of but in the reality the insignia of the predOry state based the good old rule that they should take who have the power?"
 feared that this Japanese publication uncomforably the explanation. At rate the ment bogy going cost America nice of the Senate having voted the four hundred and million dollars, merely the the Navy any other country and that the being for self-defense
 Against what?
 Germany has to pay the Allies annuity million plus twentysx percent of the ports Experts have estimated that after forty years, many will have paid the large thirty lars Congress appropriated for the military shmens of the United States last year eight hundred and twenty-five million dollars. As will be needed for the coming year.
 Taking this fair it has been in the forty that Germany paying billion dollars, America will have paid thry-tree lion dollars than that in preparation alone.
 Should it be necessary?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Mrs. ]. D. Gold
 Dies At Home

pames D. Gold. died this morn ing at her home. s39 Myrtle avenue. She was 53 years of age, and for the past year had not been in the best of health.
 She was the daughter of James A. and Frances Dimond House. Born and raised in Bridgeport she first at tended public schools and later was a student at Miss Neisons Golden Hill seminary.
 She was a member of the old North Congregational church, and when this church was merged with the South church, she became a member of the latter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
FLAG DAY

" ODAY Flag Day. By act of the Legislature the Gov
 1 required each year designate by official lamaion the fourteenth of honor the Flag Appro held the public schools by civic izaions, and various orders.
 in that shall not thought 1esy allow to become only something which other people cheer and soldiers salute and to which take off hats that shall allow it to thoughts either idol just bit of decoration nothing than other dec oration It should be remembered that it is symbol and that stands which important No has been this clearer higher ideal in this respect Franklin K who makes the Flag say " what make nothing the clutch of idea and the reasoned purpose of resolution than what believe to be- and all that believe swing before your eyes bright gleam of color yourself pictured suggestion that big thing the makers of the it well that you glory in the making"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
THE ROAD TO NOWHERE

fF'rom the New York Times)
 The sure and short way to send the United States blundering into the .'dense thicket of ancient feuds'' in which, according to MT. Lloyd George, European diplomacy does it's work has been discovered by the Harding Ad- ministration. Reorga nize and re- name the Allied Supreme Council as that Association of Nations pro claimed from Marion last Summer, accept membership for the United States, and the thing is done. But the ancient feuds are not the worst of the troubles in which we should become enmeshed. Scan the scroll of the centuries and you find, to be sure, the record of countless wars between the nations of Europe; at one time or another each has been at strife in turn with many or most of the others. The special causes of these old wars are far off, mostly forgotten, and with them the hates and rancors they engendered. The rivalries and jeal- ousies of this present time are a con tinuing and nearer menace to the per ilous structure planned at Washing ton.