davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-07-02
: : Information General de Mexico :
10 QUE REQUIERE UN NE
GOCIO BUENO

dad pub1ica.
2o.-Emprenderse con mas in
teres por las satisfacciones que
produzca el trabajo que por las
utilidades que rinda. Go que Sc
hace "por la paga" unicamente,
jamas hara celebre a nadie.)
3o.-Establecerse con oportuni-
dad.
4o.-Conocerlo bien de ante
rnano o desenvolverlo muy gra-
dualmente.
5o.-Organizarlo y sistemati-
carlo de modo que ningun detalle
'pueda quedar descuidado. min
lgun departamento debe grocer
prematuramente. Necesitamos
prescindir de TODD 10 que no pue-
ia ser controlado por nosotros o
por nuestro sistema, de modo abb
soluto. Lo contrario es conde-
narnos a vivir entire ansiedades,
o~arreras, gritos V sofocones; es
I order por aqui 10 que ganamos
por alli.)
6o.-El local y ell .lugar donde
Ct negocio Sc establezca debe
ser adecuado.
7o.-La Illumination y ell aspec-
10 exterior del establecimiento ne
oesitan ser atrayentes. (Hay en-
algunas fachadas nombres de
tiendas, disposiciones de puertas,
arreglos de e~scaparates, y combi-
raciones de dolores, tan desdicha-
COS que positivamente repelen al
publico.)
8o.-Debe haber proportion en-
ire ell capital, las compras, ell sur-
lido, las ventas, ell credito y los
sastos; y ammonia entire la nego-
oiacion, su personal y la clase So
cial que principalmente ha de vi
sitarla.
9o.-La mercancia debe estar
cuidada, clasificada, ordenada y
presentada con esmero y ser CO.
nocida con perfection por quienes
IL, "trabajen" para que puedan in
tormar con amplitud acerca de
ella.
1O.-Si son servicios 10 que ven
demos, necesitamos c%onocerlos
bien, para poder "~colocarlos' y,
estar bien preparados, para salts
%facer.
11o.-Es precise atender tan
ben al que compra como al que
solo viene a importunar, porque
las simpatias del publico son 10
que LENA las cajas del comercian-
te y esas simpatias son, siempre,
tanto mayores, cuanto memo me-
1ecidas o justificadas aparecen las
atenciones que reciben quienes
,Ccurren a su casa.
12o.-En la in~sistencia con Ell
marchante hay que usar de un
'Sran tactic para que no reciba la
impression de encontrarse ante
luna ambicion desenfrenada o una
1.ecesidad angustiosa. A la gen
lite lie da miedo entrar a donde sa-
be que lie han de hacer una lucha
feroz.
.13o.-Lo que tenga ell negocio
de mejor, de particular o de nove-
dose, hay que anunciarlo. Anun-
iciar de un modo vulgar es tirar
dinero y perder tempo. IA quien
lie interesa que 20 olga manana
en- ell periodico que vendo zapatos
o azucar? iAzucar y zapatos ven-
cen en- donde quiera ADRIAN las
gentes- v%aliente ~aviso!; que 10
milo sea barato o de Ultima moda
DO mejora en- NADIA mi anuncio:
todos dicen 10 mismo.
14o.-Finalmente, debe respi-
rarse en- TODD ell establecimiento
una atmosfera de orden y flotar
un soauemelIedep n sopol Iod
espiritu de ~cordialidad, de opti-
,;emo lie confianza " he Drocoe-l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
TWENTY JUGS BOOZE
IN WEST VA. AUTO
Men Claimed To Be From
Clarke.

Strasburg, Va, May ga party
OF lStrasburg citizens were return
ing from Woodstock Sunday night
about II o'clock, and just after they
passed Fishers Hill. Ford car
driven at rapid rate OF speed at
tempted to pass them. The Stras-
burg party gave way. but attempted
to keep up with the car, because
OF the suspicious actions Of the oc-
cupants and the fact that the cur
tains were all up. As the cars be.
gan the descent OF the hill, the car
in front veered and ran over the
bank, overturning and smashing
the windshield
The car containing the Strasburg
party turned and offered help to
the ones in the Ford, and began an
examination to see how badly the
occupants were injured The occu.
pants were a colored man and
white man, the former was driving
and was also the one to receive the
worst injuries, for he was hurt in
some manner in the back, and had
his hands very badly lacerated from
the broken windshield. When as
sistance was first offered, the white
man had said that no one was hurt.
and they did not need any help at
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
8O1n ANNIVERSARY
OF MR.. Lem PUCH
Celebrated Near Whitacre,
Virginia.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lem.
uel Pugh. of near Whitacre. Va,
was crowded with a number Of rel
atives and friends on Wednesday,
May 18th, in honor of Mr. Pugh's
S0th birthday. In spite OF the rainy
day there were Al persons present.
including four daughters, Mrs. A. L.
Omps. of kearneysville; Mrs. Geo.
Strother, Mrs. r. E. l.. Whitacre,
Mrs. ]. ]. Whitacre and one son. d.
w. Pugh. all of Whitacre vicinity.
Two of the children were not pres
emit. c. Pugh, of Clifton, w. Va.
who could not come on account OF
business affairs, and Mrs. VIM. Kei-
ter, of Gainesboro. Va, because OF
illness in the family. A very enjoy
able day was spent and everybody
enjoyed the good dinner especially.
All wished grandpa many more hap
py birthdays. and also that they all
may have the pleasure of meeting
at their home again in August to
celebrate grandma's s0th birthday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
CROP REPORT
FOR PAST WEEK

Synopsis weather and crop condl-
lions for week ending May "a. 1921:
The week was dry, warm, sun
shiny, and favorable for farm work
until close, when there was much
needed rain. with destructive hail in
sections of some of the northern
counties. Corn planting continues
and the crop is being worked in a
few localities. Wheat is good and in
full head in many fields. Complaints
of crusted ground. Oats, potatoes
berries, and truck crops good. but
growth retarded by dry weather
Meadows and pastures made slow
growth owing to drought.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

all, this aroused more suspicion as
TO the reason for the curtains being
up and as to the peculiar actions Of
the men for it could be plainly seen
that the negro was hurt.
AS result of further examina-
ton it was discovered that the car
was loaded with a brand of white
lighting known as "tamarack,'' and
that there were twenty haIfgallon
jugs of it in the CULVER"
The matter was reported to Dep
uty Sheriff j. B. Finch. Immediately
upon the arrival in Strasburg of the
party. and the sheriff with a deputy
proceeded 10 the scene OF the acct.
dent, where he arrested the men
and took charge of the booze, and
the car. which under the Virginia
law is liable to contiscation il used
in the illegal traffic of liquor. The
men were taken to Strasburg, where
they were given a preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate Hurn, and
then committed to Jail in Wood
stock.
The men gave their names as Am
brose Bailey and Herman Chamblin
and said they lived Just the other
side of Berryyille. Va, they were
in a car bearing West Virginia II.
cense. number 514l At any rate they
will probably dine and booze at the
expense of the state for few days
to come. and there will be fewer
DRINKS in the state than there would
have been had not the men believed
that the race was to the swift,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
SITE FOR CATHOLIC CLUB.

Bishop p. J. Donahue, of the
Wheeling Catholic diocese has do
mated a property adjoining the West
Virginia University campus at Nor
gantown to be used as a site for a
Catholic club house. The state coun-
ell of the knights of Columbus has
undertaken to raise 10000 with
which to finance the proposition.
The club will be devoted primarily
to the Catholic students attending
the university
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
FAIR ONES ROUC|NG
! THEIR PRETTY KNEES
but Not Because Prayer
Makes EN- SCabby.

The latest style secret: Women
are rouging their knees.
But, according to Sidney Brooks,
of New York, who made this revela-
ton today. it won't be secret very
long if the girls continue to wear
'em shorter and roll EN- lower.
Brooks a former hairdresser in
the Cars palace and now manager
of the beauty parlor in the Waldorf
Astoria, said that recently some of
his feminine assistants had been
called upon TO initiate clients in the
art of identifying their knees
Some time ago, as the public Is
fairly aware now, women began to
roll their stockings below their
knees" said Brooks. "As skirts con-
tinued to grow shorter, it became
apparent that, with disclosures that
might result when sitting in the
present conventional posture. eros
sing windy street or boarding a
taxi. as mucH attention should be
paid TO the knees as to the face
. by the women themselves, | mean
"Rouged knees are the result. The
lded is 10 get Just the fa!ntest pink
effect-the slightest touch of rouge
on the kneecap and a film of pow
der over that. am informed the
effect is quite charming"
Brooks also had an explanation
Tor the sudden army OF girlish-look-
ing women with snow-white hair.
"A new kind OF bleach" he said.
Many young women are finding
men OF mature age more attra ctIve
than youths. They believe that whit
ened hair not only makes them
more magnetic to these men, but
lends an air OF romance TO their
Appearances sort OF secret sor-
row, you know.
Some girls are not just sure how
their plan is going to work out, so
they compromise by simply powder
ing their hair. In that way they can
resume their natural appearance at
will
According to Brooks. this whiten.
ed hir fashion is developing a ten,
dency toward the freakish big colt
fures of the Louis XVI period.
"The ladies'" he sighed. What
lext?"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
ANOTHER CONVINCING ENDORSEMENT
GIVEN FAMOUS NERV- WORTH

because it tells it's own story. Those
who suffer from nervous disorders,
stomach trouble, and their attendant
ills, should take heed to this mes
sage for they will find that the old
reliable Wentworth containing ex'
tracts Of roots and plants, will give
them quick relief II you are not
satisfied after taking your first bot
tie. remember that your druggist is
authorized to refund your money.
Sold by all leading druggists every.
where. Wentworth is sold and rec.
commended by E. C. Shepherds drug
store. 1t
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

astoria, o. Man Quickly overcame
Weakness, Nerves, Sleeplessness.
81 had sick spell. and It left me
Fin such a nervous condition that l
could not sleep" wrote NJ. L. Better,
k30 w. North St, Fostoria, Ohio.
was weak in the legs and couldn't
ito work without being tired out
night. | decided to try Nerv.
gorth and after my second bottle
Inn happy to say l sleep good, and
m not bit nervous. | am get
ling more strength every day" Moth
ing needs to be added to the above
statement to make it more effective
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
GORDON U. S. COMMISSIONER

Phillippi. Nav 24-G Harry Cor
don. former mayor of Clarksburg
was today named United States
commissioner at Clarksburg by
Judge William T. Baker in an open
session of federal court. Mr.. Gordon
will succeed A l.. Lohm. whose
term expired May q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
GREED WORSE THAN POVERTY
r''ner Always Fruitful Of Evil, Willis
the Latter Is Often Incentive
to Thrift,

The fear of poverty is not in itse,s
pad thing, writes DR.. Charles Avn
prey Eaton in Leslie's. It may be sonu
the mother of thrift 1t acts as q, spru
70 endeavor, and some men. like. SOM q
horses, do their best under the spur.
Poverty is not always an unmiw ID
evil In fact, 1t is and has been loois I'd
upon as one of the distinctly Christi an
virtues although there seems to- he
Fatner feeble desire to prauucee | rht,
particular grace
creed, On the other hand, is als avs
Dad. IT is plainly the outcropptu q ~
the hog in human nature. It y tho
1ear OF poverty run amuck. n e. a.
lustrated by the drunkard wi ~ or+an
mad too much but never got ., ,onsh
creed Is at the bottom Of m, at ~ IN,
troubles today and has Der m q or.,1~
fruitful Of evil in every age and smons
every class. We can nev ~ "a m. -
permanent social peace W. A,,. ~ 80
OF poverty embitters one h.lf ~ ~.
ole and greed drives the cthe- 1o.If :,
self-destruction. Nor s,u = ~ =
tion rt.. ~. 70 iniect the whole loopula-
c,s+v | ,n.a Tue greed ee' m andsq arn -
III" siorlneo Rough
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
Tractors in Arctic.

tractors are crawling over the
snowfields of northern Greenland with
supplies Of the LANCE Koch polar ex-
petition. At last the dog team of the
Eskimo has a partial substitute. With
their adaptable caterpillar tread, the
tractors, like the army tanks, are able
10 negotiate sharp grades and even
~allow over obstacles, along their
trackless course. Not that the pic
turesque dog is to be altogether dis.
placed. For heavy transportation the
tractor is useful, but when it comes to
the mails the dog teams will still he
an essential of the rural delivery serv-
ice in the land Of the igloo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
Woman's Latest Venture

An engineering factory, organized
controlled, and managed by women,
VINO also execute the orders at the
lathe and in the foundry-that is the
latest enterprise of the weaker soy ="
1t Is one which deserves every sue
cess.
AT the head Of the firm, called Ata-
ianta, Ltd. is Lady Parsons, the wife
OF the famous engineer and inventor
of the steam turbine The factory
was started in the Midlands by 20
women ex-war workers. Good orders
nave already been secured, and Lady
Parsons is convinced that these
pioneer women engineers will be sue.
cessful.
There is nothing" she says, "that
woman cannot do when she tries"
Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
kldnap Chinese From ar,+,ou

hang-Shih-to, formerly treasurer Of
me Anfu club, who since the recent
downfall of that alleged pro-Japanese
organization has been IN hiding in tho
russian legation and for whose arrest
reward of $4,000 was offered by the
Chinese government. has Just been
the victim of a coup on the part of
chinese servants employed in the le-
cation according to a dispatch from
feking, China. They entered Kang'.
bedroom in the early hours of the
morning bound him, wrapped him in
bed quilt and hoisted him over the
legation wall. Accomplices delivered
MIN into the hands of the squad of
gendarmes which had been waiting
Tor weeks for an opportunity to cap
lure him and other refugees supposed
20 nave hidden in foreign legations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
geliexed Victims Of indiana

Three skeletons, believed to be those
sf early American settlers were m
',arthed at Kennebunkport. Me-. BY
workmen leveling some land near ar
old fort erected during the war Of
1912. Two apparently were victims OF
indian massacres or wars. Embedded
IN the skull Of one Of the skeletons
was an Indian arrow. The tip OF the
skull of the second was Clipped on
Clearly, as If done by tomahawk
held in a well-trained hand. The third
skeleton was that Of a man seven feet
tall. It is believed that the bodies
were buried in an old cemetery on this
spot, and that the graves were COW
cred over by earth thrown up when
The fort excavations Wero beina made
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
Novel "Tourino Cars1

Tours Of the battlefelds of France
are now made by means of road pull
mans" which are very commodious
trallers hitched onto the rear of a
powerful touring car, and In this the
traveller eats and sleeps. A party OF
six persons can be accommodated eas.
ny on one of these cars, and If they
are willing to crowd in, few more
may be taken along.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
ouIJa Sappianted pIanchet>a

Inc pianchette was thin, heart.
shaped piece Of wood supported On
two casters at the end Of the base. and
90 an ordinary pencil at the aper
popular about 1860 to 1880, before the
oul1a board supplanted II. The pe..
eli could readily be made to trace
characters without conscious move.
ment On the part Of the operator. II
the hngertips were placed upon thi,
'dcvfce.
Like the cuija board, the planchetts
was used By two classes Of persons.
i wss used BY the believers II eoirit.
uaHsni. who asked questions q Z 80.
RnM control and believed fhit tinv.
reeeiysd answers from the.. ineSlIi.
~ e. re spir1t pl1n1 hi 81.
- ~ " 4
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
Training Mine Rescuers

The United States government
maintains nine railroad cars travelling
among the miners of the country.
teaching them first aid, mine rescue
ana other things which are likely to
be OF special interest to them. In
addition to this there are trains main
tanned to rush to the aid of miners
who may be injured or trapped in
mines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-06-10
More a man.

sunday morning jean, ase three,
w,.cned ner mott hr prepare q fruit
saiao. TO make 4 extra good a, tAs
cnoice fruits IN - ason were added At
81, after Jea 4 had finished q ing
. .s saiao ne sail II want some ma re"
some more ihatr' he was a ed,
the reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
MUSICAL SERVICE AT
 OLIVET CHURCH

During the evening services at 7:30 in OliVet church on Sunday an ex- cellent musical program will be rendered. Prof. J. Henry Hutzel will assist. pr. Brown will give a short address.
 Morning worship will be conducted at Il o'clock by the minister, who will speak on 'Largeness of Relig- tous Views and Methods The Mary Beardsley society is to meet on Fri day at p. m., with Mrs. H. D. Booth, 222 Wells street. The Olivea baseball team is making plans for entertainment to be held on Sat urday evening, May s. The team has won some of the inter church games and expects to add to its vic tories. The program is to be given by Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker and Miss Lora. Hickey, soloists; Miss Josephine Conklin and Miss Pearl Talmadge, readers; Prof. J. Henry Hutzel, violin, and MT. G. L. Treadwell, magician. The TIC. club orchestra and ice cream will be added features
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
Annette Keller1nan Can't
 Play On OUR Beach!

Bathing suits a Ia Annette Keller man, the one-piece kind that dis close to the public gaze the curves and lines of the human form, will be strictly taboo at the new Pleasure Beach on Steeplechase Island when the bathing season opens Likewise will the kTbo be placed upon the sand lizard who hangs his clothes on a hickory limb, but don't go near the water' The chap who plunges into the surf, splashes around for a few minutes and then spends the rest of the day posing in Q one-piece suit several sizes too small for him will also be short-1iyed. In fact, everything objectionable to lovers of decency will be regarded as s. O. L. at Bridgeport's new beach.
 Such is the mandate of William Chew, former legislature representa- tive and city alderman, who has been officially appointed as director of bathing and censor of bathing suits at the beach. While admitting that he is a lover of the beauties of na- ture, MT Chew declares that there is a limit to how much of such beauty should be exposed to the public eye, especially on a bathing beach.
 ''I don't want the young people to think that I am going to interfere in an interview yesterday. Far from it. But I will insist on those pleas ures remaining within the limits of decency. ! will assist in every way possible in planning all sorts of games and sports both on the beach and in the water, and will stand sponsor for all kinds of clean fun. That is what is the beach is for. All I ask is that men and women wear suitable clothing which will not shock the finer sensSbiHties.
 The California style of suit with a short skirt attached to the tights and waist makes an ideal swimming suit for the women. The men must wear the ton shirt over the trunks, the lat knees Those who prefer to carry their own suits can do so, but we will have a complete stock on hand 10 rent.
 'dT,hese suits will he kept thor oughly by one of the most modern systems of serifizing machinery now being installed. Each suit will be rsed We will be able to aSconmo- date at least 900 bathers comfort ably but in a ciGch can take care of about 9 900 moro. We have the finest natural bathing facilities in New England and rhe beach is second to none anywhere
 .sWhfIa bathers are wearing their <rJits we must confine them to che beach limits and there will be no paradiner around among the various concessions A lunch room will be provided on the beach where sand wiches can be purchased if bathers are hungry We may arrange for moonIieh. fl there is sufficient de- mand for t and a lighting system will be installed with searChlights do play on the water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21
PLAZA

Will Rogers is,without question, one of the finest screen actors that ever portrayed a character Every one of his pictures made by Goldwyn have been big successes, take for instance the wonderful comedy drama. Hon est Hutch," "Jes' Call Me Jim 'Jubilo'' and others have been the acme of high class. picture entertain ment. Now he has gone and pro- duced a feature Cupid the Cow puncher," which is said to even eclipse his former big successes. There are more laughs in Cupid the Cowpuncker' than in q Chaplin com edy and ore heart interest than a way doy east drama. As an extra added a iction Tom Santschi in his IaJ.e est P featurette. will be shown. Comedies, ews Weekly, Pathe Topics and others complete Sunday nights big bill at the Plaza theatre
 Past Present and Future the fea- ture act for Monday, is aptly descrSb- ed as a novelty comedy Father Tinne'' acting as guide, takes Us and shows us to the homes as they were, as they are and will be, and intends 10 show that regardless of the period, the high cost of living and loving is Tba same Father Time shows us and describes .The Cave Girl" then he comes down to the day and calls on inc modern husband and wife and continues on into the future, where we meet the MT. and Mrs of another age. 4 big supporting bill has been booked for the first half of the week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-21

Masses: Sunday, 7:3o. S:30' high mass 1o:45; in chapel. children,s mass s:SO, and adults mass, 9:30. Sunday school after children's mass. Vespers and benedic- tion at 73o p. m-
 Rev. John (. Lynch. pastor: sunday masses, 7:30 915 and 1O:30. Sunday school after the 9:15 mass. Vespers ard bene- diction at z o'clock
 St Peters church. Howard avenue. Rev. Charles Leddy, pastor; Masses on saving time. Sunday school at o'clock benediction at 3:45. Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday
 St. Charles church. 1255 East Main street. Rey- Patrick McGiyney, pastor p Benediction on Sunday evening at o'clock.
 Blessed Sacrament church. Union ave nue and Orange street. Rev. J. J. Pugsa9 gs n pasteT MassSs scGo, sunday oc1ock benediction at g.
 nue, Rev. Hubert Dahrne. pastor. Masses: Sunday. and 1O:sO o'clock.
 Holy Rosary church. ss5 East Wash tor. Masses: sunday. $, 7;so, g and 1o:so.
 St. Anthony's church, French) church, 96 Colorado avenue, Rev Philip L. Massicot- pastor. Masses Sunday, S:30 and 19:30. Sunday school after first mass. Vespers and benediction at ' o'clock.
 St. John of Nepomuck Cslovak) church, S20 Brooks street, Rev Andrew Komara. pastor. Masses: Sunday, 2, & g, 10:oO-
 St. James church (Stratford), Rev. Nj. J. O'Connor, pastor. Masses 1:30, e:5u and 10:S0 Benediction after last mass.
 Holy Cross (Croatian) church, 40 Pine street, Rev. Michael Cobb, pastor. Masses: Sunday at and 10:8
 St. Thomas church Fairfield> Rev. William Blake, pastor Masses: Sunday. SIS and 10:3G- Sunday school after the SIS mass Vespers and benediction at 3:So.
 Sts. Cyril and Methodius church, cor. Crescent avenue and Church street Rev. Casper Pannick, pastor. Masses: Sun day, at s:s0 and 1o:2o- Benedictfon at
 St. Michaers Polish), BIO Sterling street. Rev. Father Figlawski, pastor. Sunday, 2, 6, and 1o:30.