davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

one of the films extensively advertised all along the Rhine"
 There came to the Harold Lloyd '1ot'' in Culver City a colored party who ad- mitted that he was tough" He was from Vicksburg and they called him "Vic" for short. "Vic" claimed to be a "stunt" man. After he had put in one whole morning telling what death defying demon he was, an idea oc- cured to MT. Lloyd.
 'vic, I've got a job for you" the comedian said. "All you've got to 6C is to go up about 5000 feet in this air plane. While you are looping the looI want you to drop half a dozen dyna- mite bombs and"
 | "0Iistah Loyd'' answered the trou | bled smoke, why ask me to do thii straight stuff And rather do some thin where An have to take chance. ] Goldwyn's next stellar vehicle fo Will Rogers will be q screen version o c. Henry's story ''Whistling Dick Christmas Stocking" As a photopla it will be called An Unwilling Hero.
 Chicago. Jan. 1.-Some Of the rail
 road heads are planning movie show 7 for the fast transcontinentaI trains. s r that the passengers can keep abreaS } with the latest in filmdom while the
 are, whisked across the country. Re
 gently an exhibition was given on th
 Santa F'e crack train, the Californi Limited, and the passengers were muc 1a pleased with the innovation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Los Angeles has approximately IFS, 432 pupils enrolled in school.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

one of the films extensively advertised
 all along the Rhine"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Third feature production In which George Fitzmsuriee presents Mae Murray and David Powell. lt starts at the Strand today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
Antonio oUIDGLEY.
NO DEBE RENovARsE LA
ALBANIA ANGLo-JAPoNEs

LoNDREs. Julio 28- Mr.. j. st.
strachey, editor y propietario del Spec.
tator' en- I'M articiilo publicado en- e.
niimero de agosto de Landmark Or.
gano de la union de lengua inglesa dice
que la union anglo nipona no debe re-
novarse.
La AIianza es tan meticulosamen
te hmitada, dice Ell editorial, que es
impossible en- virtud de sus clausulas
hacer un disparo siquiera contra un
barco individuo americana.
Cualquier egtadista ore hublera lecno
un pacto q. nos cunplioara en- I'm con-
Aicto con los Estados Unidos. iusto in
iusto, correria ell riesgo dc ser linchado
en- la calle del Parlamento colgado
entire la Abadia y Ell monumeito a Lir
coin.
El phblico no debe preguntarse 81 Sc
alarmaran los americancs con las con
iiciones, de la alianza ANGLO ja-
ponesa, sino 81 realmautc estan alarna-
dos y molestos por nuestro patio v 81
10 consideran una manifestation hostii
1Qui6n Sc atrevera negar que dicho
pacto es origen de dificuItades y malas
interpretaciones entire los ainericaiios y
nosotros?
Sigamos los consoles del prssidente
Harding evitando motives de interpreta
clones err6neas v renunciando a. pacto.
El Jap6n no resultara lastimado nj
otendido con la suspension del traSado.
Basta para la suspension Ell hecho de
que impide relaciones anlistosas entire
las dos mitades de la raza inglesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06

propietaric. Jose g u. ltodriguea
Tahca No 3. TelefoHo $780, San Juan
Puerto Rico Situado en- una de Las
Principaies Giles, cerca del TIER
y 1el Teatro, prdximo los Muelles.
conriguo al Cnrreo j dem&a Edi1sioa
Federales. Busn trsto. Ssfvieio ex.
celente Sc sirven Comidas . domAxi-
Ito Sc admiten ahonados presana
mcdicoa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
AYUDE a Los N1Nos poEREs

!
ES necesari0 que en- eada maln-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la 50
ciedad iilantr6pica Iil zapato de
los Nifios Pobres" Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en San Juan con tanto
exit6 que pOde7nos asegGfar que
toaos los Iti910s pUbres que asisten
y Las escGelgs van aebfd3mente cal
1Ados. S Aia
No Sc heeesita hxcer sacri4lcios
aeeptamos eualquier d6nativo por
insignifcantA qua sea Mandelr
hVy faismo ii uRted dekea, Ii
aeii6fa, doia ssa
s~s:o oNsARIAs T. DE SUAlzEz,
a Rox 1122. San .lnan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06

Rafaol CABALLERO:-Agrnte de
reyistas peri6dieos de Puerto Ricc
de los Egtadoa UnidOs. accepts
sRrncias, preeuan1o toda clAse d.
gar1ntia. Box 415. BAyam6n, Puer-
70 Ria0. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
Una excursion
on vieQUeS

= Z
Llegamos a la orgullosa mansion don
de suelen pasar 81 verano los distingui-
dos esposos Diaz, parientes del Sr. Be
nitez. Casa c6moda, de amplias galerias,
' domihadora de bellisimo confortan-
to panorama. Ddvisase de ALI facilmen-
TO la isla de Wilson y colambrase st.
Thomas, envuelta en- ngeras nubecillas
dc un girls elarO.
Los afectnosos c6nyuges celebrarian
la luz de aquel cuadro divine, sus
BoDAs DE PoRCELANA. veinte aEcs
de casados en- medic de la mas envidta
bic felicidad v q las caricias de una
fortuna siempre halagiiena. Algunos &c
sas amigos 5rtimos y de sHs parientes,
les acompaiiaron en- Ia fastuosa fiesta
les esposos Pressly, los Benitez Gomez,
los Quidgloy, la vida DC MoMtilla Y
sus bellas ninas Lolita y Blanca, A.
simpatica senorita Adela CLARK, Ell sr.
I,oury, administrator de Ia central
'sPnerto Real'', otros. x
hectares deliciosos hicieron de pr6lo-
90. Ell lIonlbre abri6 sus fauces grotas-
cas- atrajo con su poder de i,aan, ri
COS emparedados, entrafias de marrailc
en- sabrosa salsa, chivo en- estofado, Ell
tlpico Iecll6n asado, dulces, cafe, y 80
FL amigo Loury v el amigo Luis Be-
nitez dispEtaronse los honores de quien
vercerla qlu6n preparando bolos ali
mentieios q doble. mandibnla. Aquello
era un degluir ininterruinpido glorio-
80. Adivine Vargas quien vencio. Son
COS gigantes dientes.
La molicie producida por el hartaz..
go, hubo que disiparla dando I'm paseo
Puerto Negro. Ibamos todos en- SEN.
dos jurnentos =
Pero, ique mar, que6 bello mar!
tCuartos diversos maticesl Encantaba
Llegamos a la amigable morada de
los iesposos Simon. Mira cercana la arru
gosa faz del puerto, negro por su apa-
riencia, mas blanco por su fondo. Sc
porta generoso con sus vecinos de la
costa.
La casa es deliciosamente frcsca. AS
pira ca frente ell aire yodado que sopla
a chorros del oc6ano. La esposa de don
Miguel Simon recibi6nos con franca hos
pitalidad. Conocedora de nuestra debi
lidad. costumbre criolla, de toiaar
cafe de tarde, nos 10 cfrecio en- subs
situci6n del refresco que los iemas
sfrviera. En- tanto, departiamos ertra-
6ablemente con nuestro viejo y querido
amigo Moncho Conde.
Retornamos Campaiia. Los briosos
jrmentos acortaban el retorno, depando
stras wales y co1inas de una ferJilidaG
sorprendente. Ell ganado pasea de uno
otro 1ado, y contenpla al viajero
ron desfadora mirada.
Llegamos a la regia mansion. Ell arrov
con dulce sale a nutro encuentro. Era
el cpilogo de la obra La copa del pla
Ger va rebosaba. Ell placer Sc conver-
tia en- dolor. Suelc ser asi todo p.a
Ger .cuando Sc apura hasta las heces
Las bodas de Porcelana, de nuestros
distinguidos amigos Belencita y Este
ban Diaz, resultaron brilantes, por ID
eaplendoroso de su celebration. SN gene
rosidad para con sus convidados raya-
na fu6 en- prodigalidad. Todo SO sirvi6
hasta rebosarse. La algeria reinante dies
bord6se torrentes. y Esteban hizo q
papel de protagonista.
Hasta las bodas do plata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06

tATENcIor. OIUDADANosi
EL MUNDo. Sc vends On el aal6s
Barberis Sci Modslo''. Dc dsa San
tiaeo ,Bonilla.
Sol 81. Zsa Aita. r =. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
Ell. VESURIO

Participo mi numerosa clientela
que nueyarnents me eneuentro al
frente de este acfeditado Restadrant
dohds encontrafAn I'M esmersdo ser-
vicio . Il carts. ~ 7v
Sc edR1iten abonadon y nunca fall
tsn lcs ssbf0sok spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDT.
Allen 20. San Juan. Tel6fono 9es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
C,ENTRAL5

Edifcio construfdc exprssaments
para Hotel, mOdernamente equipado.
con Aseensor, habitsciones con bado,
teiefono, tinbrea y euanto requisrs
81 modetne comfort. Plan Europso.
Restaurant q La eArta. TelefSnos:
381-11z4 Box 1852, San Joss, Plasa
Principal, San Juan, p. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
,SEvILL.A

Ei mas fraseo, amplio comedor con
vista al mar. Departamento para En-
milixs Frente al edificio del Senado
J cerca de los demAs Centres OAria-
laa. El mAs conveniento para tram
scu1tes.-Se alquiIan 30 camas ne
mansI, qnincenal 1nensual. H0sps-
dsJe eomplete, 1890 Gale de Girls
TO- Ndm. 18. San Juan. Telefono S4s
p o. Box $50. Propietario: PEDRO
ARKTETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
HOTEL. :. E.S
CARRIE

Situado en- el corax6sl de la ciuaad
pelfsctameilte acondicionado coa to.
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascens
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, MagnEsicas
haliisaciones con bajio privado sfec.
TO- 4anitarios Especial comfort para
fanilias y. viajantas. Precios mode
raGtnS. A
feiefonos 4s4 1909, P. o. Box SO6.
Galls de San Francisco, No. 81.
sen Imam p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
MARINA

Propietario:. Benito Mayol. Pa
SEQ de la Princesa No. 2. Telefono
937, San Juan, Z. R. Ell mas fresco,
agradable higienico; situado cerca
del tren y del teatro, proximo los
muelles. Buen trato, servicio extra,
comida a donaicilio. Sc admiten abo-
nados a precios m6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
PALACE

En- 81 centric comercial de San
Juan, con vista d la bahia. Contiens
10 habitaciones amplias con euaftos
de- baiio. Roof garden, sitio ideal
para baiies, banquetes, "soirees". III
sitio de reunion de Ia buena soeiedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
IMPERIAL

Ell mejor, mas ventilado higis-
nico Colnado. Gran surtido de con-
servaa eapaholas, franeeaas italia
mas.
Frutas frescas todas laA semAnaa.
PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA.
Surtido complete en- Galletas ingls-
sss americanas. Mayaguez, p. r,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
ANTILLANO

Situado en- sitio centrico de la
ciudad. Telefono SGT.
Comidas la carta y domicilio.
Hospedaje c6modo. Especial con-
fort para familia Y viajantes. Adj
rnitinos abonatlos. Esmero y pronti-
tud en- ell servicio. Precios completa-
mente reducidos. Visitenos Sc con-
vencera. S. Brau ST.. No. %, San
Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
ENTREGA DE UN MEDALLA

Ell .Capitulo Carload NO. g. entire
CARA esta noche las $3.50 una artisti-
ca mcdalla su matrona Ana N. de
Padr6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
Ell DORADO
CAFE REsTAURANT

(Frente Is UArnara De Dslegadssl
ofrecsmos nm serv1cio de comidas = In
CARA , precios do situaci6n. On exec
lents y arohatics cafe para u Gustc
mas reyinado. Haganos una vista =
ssra ctmplacids,
vRMTTDos 7 ToRREs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-06
RAI.EARES

ARECIBO, Plaza principal Hotsl.
CAf4. Colr.ado y Restaurant. III Me-
jor d. Arecibo Sitio para autona6-
yilss ansxe 81 Hotel
B PEDRO ORpIs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Another Celebrated
Painting the Basis
Of Film Production

"The Bashful Suitor," based on the
painting by Josef Israels in the Metro
politan Museum of Art, is the second
Trlart production to be presented by
Hugo Riesenfeld. II will be one Of
the attractions at the Rivoli Theater
this week, when Don't Tell Every
thing" starring Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter, will be
the principal feature.
Mary Brandon plays the girl whom
Israeis has perpetuated on his canvas,
and Pierre Gendron plays the bashful
suitor. w. A. Often appears as tho
venerable artist. The story is laid In
the time of Israels in q quaint Dutck
village, where the painter was giving
the finishing touches to q landscape
which he called "Sprinstime." The
girl, followed by her bashful su!tor,
stops to watch the painter at work,
and the artist, impressed with the
humor of the two young people. "blocks
in" the two figures and calls his picture
"The Bashful Suitor" The romance
between the lovers. Gretel, the lace
maker, and Paul, the bashful youth. is
accentuated by second suitor.
The treatment of settings, costum-
ing and lighting was dictated by the
spirit of Israels's painting, and the car
vas is thrown upon the screen as the
cl sing scene.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

but it supplies strong foundation for
some admirable effects.
Mr.. Vondrous lives less by line than
by color, which is to say by the rich
tonality which in etching is equivalent
to color. There is lively play of light
and shade about his romantic subjects.
fine old buildings studied with the eve
OF painter He, too, has explored
new fields. Besides the plates which
have been seen before, there are some
recent examples produced in Belgium,
superb subjects interpreted with an
appealing fervor. He is a thoroughly
adequate workman. But it is his point
OF view that excites most sympathy.
He is true interpreter of arcl,itec
tural monuments, seizing both their
structure and the indehnable atmos-
phere in which they are enveloped. At
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

being more than five hundred paint
ings catalogued, but there is no ap-
preciable variance from the accepted
form Of these exhibitions. 1t is too
large, in the first place, to be fully
appreciated at one visit. There are
many good sketches and just as many
that are inconsequential, while there
are yet q few others that have no
place in any exhibition room. However,
as all are the work of members, the
latter seems to be a problem that not
the club itself can solve. Practically
every native source is drawn upon for
subjects. The majority are of land
scapes and waterfront views, though
there are few small portrait heads
and figure studies. The prizes seem TO
have been carefully and judiciously
awarded. This time the Vein prize
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Paul WUESTHOF AyaSao ~ isssh SngDsc Is,

CLAUDE WARFORD s;ssis: sTs,sss, of
Suh 70. Astsopsltan opsss Ho.ra ata,siaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

There is charmingly balanced ex-
hibstion Mt the Kraushaar gallery,
made up of artists ola and new, for
eign and American. 1t is little Salon,
in which poetic water colors By Puvis
Chavannes and grim cynicisms by
Forain, accompany romantic paintings
by Vincent Tack and vivid realities by
George Luks, John Sloan and Guy
Penc du Bois. There are numerous
works on which it would be interesting
10 linger, including sculptures by
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The Dudley James gallery is exhib-
iting some new Japanese and Chinese
figure paintings of unusual delicacy
and charm. Dating principally fl
the eighteenth century, these are more
ornamental and richer in color than tn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

vantage: "The artist is known by what
80 oInits,' Mr. Roth is not as skilled
IN generalization as he is in exact def
milton. On the other hand, his posi-
bly, too resolute notation Of the elc-
mcnts in given composition at least
makes for truth, for full-bodied de-
lineation of the churches and town
walls he has studied at Segovia and
Toledo He gets his picture, we'll
huilt up scheme, of that there can be
no doubt. His line may want felicity.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

MARGARET AND ERTOAN 's1s'',., sna i..,s[., r,.'""
Carnegie Hall studos. n Y rhA ne s7es Murray a #,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

have had in this instance an emotion
which he rarely allows to crop out in
his work. We have alluded Mt more
than one exhibition to his slcdgeham-
mer strolse and his seeming indiffcr-
ence to beauty. 1.-The Little Milliner'b
has in its pure tones the tenderness OF
a Whistler 1t is a lovely thing, In
color, in sentiment, in style. We hi we
never anywhere elsG discovered Mr..
Luks in this mood. Now that we k now
that il lies within his scope we shall
be forever on the lookout for other
signs of it.
When the Knoedler gallery brp,reht
forward, about two years ago. the
Leperc etchings collected by NJ. Petit
Didier, we assumed that mo- .hino,
so good could be contrived again, But
now the same gallery offers an q xhibi-
tion of the impressions assembled bc
Nj. Lotz-Brissoneau, as discer ming a
connoisseur as his predecessor in this
place, and in some respects, we should
say, luckier. Not all of his five hun
dred prints are on the walls. Most OF
them must be turned over in port
folios. But those displayed are suffi-
cient to glut the eye Of *hc searcher
after rare states and fine Impressions
No one is more absorbing than Lcpere
ir these matters, He packed his plates
with meaning. Each state has some
thing vital in it. He stands high among
the moderns for originality, power and
beauty. In picturesqueness, especially
where architecture is concerned, he has
an enchantment all his own. This eX-
hibition is boon.
Two architectural etclsers are maF.4
ing exhibitions in New York at t. ie
moment. At the Keppel gallery thu Ere
are some of the familiar Italian plates
by Ny. Ernest d. Roth, with a nun lber
of new subjects drawn in Spain. At
the HARLOW gallery thece are etcnings
by the young Bohemian artist, Mr.. ].
c. Vondrous. Mr. Roths Spanish ex-
cursion has yielded RICH fruits. He
shows US, by the way, 7not only the
etchings, but the pencil drawings made
from them, and thereby gives us in
deed double pleasure. There is moth
ing uncertain, tentative, about his line
He is tempted into np Whstlerian
coverings of the point. On the con-
trary, he searches out is forms with
the utmost care and sta tes them firm
ly, forcibly, with some thing like an
architects feeling for tn e facts of ma
sonry. One Whistleran axiom he
might, perhaps, ponder to his ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

the same gallery there arc some mod
erately accomplished paintings done in
France and on Long Island by Mr.. AL
bert ID. Smith.
One hundred and eighty-six mem
bers have sent paintings to the Salma-
gundi Clubs semi~annual exhibition of
thumbbox sketches, which now is
cvoking the usual interest and COM
mcnt among the clubs following. 1t
seems even larger than ever, there
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

The Babcock gallery is showing new
paintings by Russell Cheney. At the
Whitney Studio Club there are paint
ings and drawing by nine or ten of
the members.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions

Mahonri Young, Mr. La Chaise and NJ.
Bourdellc. Mr.. Sloan, for example, ar
rests attention in an exceptionally be-
quilting manner with "The Wake of the
Ferry" 1t contains some delectable
grays. But somehow one canvas in
this show distracts us from all the
rest. 1t is "The Little Milliner," by
George Luks. This was painted, we
imagine, some years ago. The surface
is obviously mellowed. But in the
very moment of attack the artist must
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

Is given to Carl Eungtus, VINO, "itHo"l
doubt, has made the most tangible
contribution TO the show in his tour
mountain paintings. Armin HANSEN
who has contributed three forcetul
studies Of the northern seas, obtains
the Porter prize, and the Turnbuli
award is given to Charles s. Chapman
who exhibits four figure pictures In
masterly handling Of rich, fluid tones
The show lasts until Decamber "a.
The miscellaneous exhibition Of "in-
innate paintings" at the Macbeth
gallery is to be succeeded by two col
lections. The first is made up Of Mr.
Charles Warren Eatons pictures
painted in Glacier National Park. The
second is formed of oils, pastels and
vater colors by Mr.. George Alfred
Williams.
In one Of the galleries at the Metro
politan Museum there may be seen
number Of paintings sent to this
country by members Of the Nippon
Bijutsu-in. This body is the Fine
Arts Academy of Japan, which was
founded in 1893 "to conserve and de-
veop the art ideals Of Asia" We will
return to the subject on another occa-
sion.
Mr.. r. b. Clarke continues his good work
at the Union League Club. The cxhibi-
tion this month, like the one in Novem-
Der, is devoted to early American per-
traits. There will be another in jan
uary, and, in fact, our own old school
will prevail al this place throughout
the season. The venture is very much
worth while. In the first place, as we
have pointed oalt before, it revivcs in
terest in men who maintained q fine
standard in portrait painting. Second
~, it brings back upon the scene many
American personalities of moment to
the student of our history. There are
two little full lengths here Of widely
different types which make the liveliest
appeal, quite apart from the question
of who painted them. One is the por-
trait of Chief Justice Marshall, by Will
liam James Hubbard. 1t is an extraor-
dinary bit of characterization. Less
racy but still full Of life, of certain
human interest, is Inman's portrait of
James William Wallack, the father of
Lester. To the lover of the stage it is
an invaluable memorial.
The hero of the exhibition, as regards
mere painting. is Thomas Sully. His
sketches of Francis Hopkinsson and his
wife, unlmportant productions, are bril-.
liant neverth eless. He had the facility
of Lawrence, something Of that paint
er's elegance and nothing of his beset-
ting sickness. The heads in these
canvases are brushed in with the deft-
est touch imaginable. His abraham
Knitting" is a little hard in passages,
but the ensemble is robustly handled.
The best of all the Sullys is the hand
some "Robert Walsh" remarkable for
its beautifully painted blacks. Rem
brandt Peale's weighty "Peter B. Por-
ter" is its only rival in technical virtue.
Morse is in excellent form, and there
is most attractive portrait of Charles