davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
Preparation Offer Refused

LONDON, March B. Germany through her delegates to the confer ence with the allies here yesterday made reparation offer of thirty bil- lion gold marks where upon Lloyd George declared the conference off, asserting there was no use in contin- ueing the conference.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
SENAOTR IS SHOT

WASHINGTON, March. 5.-Sena- tor Henderson was shot in the wrist at the senate office building by a Nevadan named Groch, who has been riding the senators trail for over thirty years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
WISCONSIN SENATOR IS
 DEFEATED FOR REELECTION

WASHINGOTN, March 5.-J. J. Esch was defeated for reelection from Wisconsin and will be offered a place on the interstate commerce com mission while former senator Chamb- erlain, it is now certain, will be nam- ed for the shipping board.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, rMach 5.-The ap- parent approach of a European crisis today caused the Republican leaders 10 hasten their plans for the with lrawal of the last vestige of Amer can participation in the war soon af- ter March 4.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Presi- dent Harding made no mention of the League of Nations issue in his inau- gural address but he unsparingly de- nounced the schemes of super gov ment.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER

The registration office IS now open from goo a. m. to 600 p. m. to ac comodate the voters of Seward. Don't put it off until the last minute but
 register now.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

MANILA, P. l., March A. The trial of 75 Philippines of the constab- ulary soldier force who are charged with murder in connection with the December police riots.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

IN TIME OF PEACE, ETC.
 WASHINGTON, March 5..... The navy has demonstrated mines with parachute attachement which can be planted from aircraft.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
THREE KILLED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Ireland, March 1.-Two soldiers and one constable were shot and killed by civilians here yester- day.B No clue to the perpetrators l has been found,
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
France Ready fer War

PARIS, Mar. 5.-The French rail- ways were ordered today tohold themselves in readiness to transport troops to the German frontier.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05
Attends Executive sesa(orf

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Pres- ident Harding attended a briefly ad- dr,ssed executive session of the sen ate and presented his nominations in the Harinj cabinet follwing the inau- guration.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

Co!lidge Inducted Into Office WASHINGTON, March 5.-Vice- President Coolidge was 'inducted into the office of vice-president in the senate chamber.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-05

PARIS, March IA detachment of the French Medeterranian fleet been ordered to prepare to sail for an unknown destination.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

%

to the top rung, where the boss's daughter is
waiting to be married.
Public transportation problems everywhere
present in the composite one of the great puz-
zles of the day. These questions involve the
valuation of public utilities of all sorts, but
chiefly transportation utilities. Such prob
lens discussed in course in public utili-
ties accounting and regulation, designed for
employees of public utility companies and COM
missions, and for all who desire to famliarize
themselves with regulatory problems" A few
years ago there would have been no call for
such course. To-day it falls in the natural
order of things
Courses in short-story writing, play writing
and scenario making fixtures of recent
growth, They are popular variants Of plain,
ordinary instruction in the handling of Eng
lish Cutbacks, close-ups, comic relief and O.
Henry climaxes are part of the everyday con-
versaton Of students in these divisions.
Guiding others to their proper vocations is
a study in itself The vocational guidance
teacher has a place in every school system
nowadays, and New York's summer schools
specialize in such work for prospective in
structors.
If young men are seen busily surveying in
van CQrtlandt Park this summer 1t need not be
supposed that golf links are being laid
out, great as the demand for such links may
be. 1t will merely be the summer school sur
veying class from one of New York's institu-
tions getting practical instruction.
Forge and foundry work, pattern making
and automobile mechanics are among the prac-
tical courses for those who bring their overalls
to summer school. For those who want lighter
work there is course in jewelry making.
For the benefit Of salespeople and employees
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

for the appointment of a special lunacy COM
mission to investigate the mental condition of
a student few years ago. But to-day swim
ming, folk dancing and modern dancing
established parts Of the curriculum, and the
trudgeon stroke and the one-step are proving
popular drawing cards.
Studies of crime waves are given as part
of course in criminology and penology.
Police officials who doggedly insist that there
are no crime waves and never have been any
crime waves no doubt will call for state
and city censoring of these Objectionable sum-
mer school bulletins that give recognition to
such non-existent things.
For those who wish to take up summer
school study from lighter standpoint-who
would turn to something easy and restful-
there are courses in commercial Chinese and
japanese.
A course in scouting would have interested
the late Buffalo Bill, perhaps-and then per-
haps not Anyway, it is to be had, with lessons
in lighting ones cigarette with only three
matches on windy corner of New York City.
Story telling is one of the oldest arts, but
it is only within recent years that one may
get college course in it.
1t must not be supposed that most of the
summer school students come to take the I'M
usual courses that are open to them. The
courses in the old, familiar things are still
there and are literally patronized. In fact,
they form the backbone of the summer school,
just as they form the backbone OF regular
college sessions. But the other things have
been added in the general work of bringing
the college closer to the people.
TIL old idea that one can get high marks
with little work at summer school must be
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

abandoned. New York's summer schools. with
out exception, are as we'll manned and as
strictly taught as the major sessions. In fact
the teaching staff is generally the regular
staff of instructors with the addition of picked
men and women from outside institutions.
Many college students carry on" during the
summer months in their regular course of
studies to get the benefit of the added points.
In this way they are enabled to finish college
much more quickly than under ordinary
circumstances
Among the thousands who come to New
York every year for summer school instruc-
tion the result must be proving satisfactory
or the schools would not grow as in recent
years. In fact, the great problem to-day is
In caring for those who apply. The increasing
rush for registration each year and the size
of the bulletins of study are the best indica-
tions that the summer school is one of New
York's most popular institutions.
The summer school spells economy in the use
of school buildings during a period that for
merly meant disuse and waste. Before the
summer school movement began, the key was
turned in the lock of the school and the door
was not opened again until the fall session.
To-day such stretch of unutilized time would
be looked upon as a serious form of waste
This failure to make the most of school op-
portunities apparently came as part of the
nations agricultural inheritance. 1t was nee
essary for everybody to help during the har-
vest months in early days, and for that rea-
son the schools were closed tightly from the
time of sowing to the time of reaping. AS
industrial centers grew, this idea began to be
modified. The length of the summer closing
Was reduced. Still there were several weeks
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

Oh textile companies courses in textiles are
available, including study of cloths, weaves
and yarns. Don't dispute salesman who
tells you that thing is all wool. He may
spring summer school certificate on you and
prove that he knows what he is talking about.
Women find many courses to interest them
along profitable lines in New York's summer
schools. In the domestic arts there is practical
instruction in weaving, rug making and rush
work, dress design and dressmaking, the
planning and care of the kitchen, and the
planning, cooking and serving Of meals. Even
the garnishing is not overlooked. No summer
school student would be guilty of leaving the
parsley off the fish. A course in family bud
gets is for the economist who guards the home
pocketDook. All this school instruction takes
a lot from mothers shoulders and gives her
time for bridge
In the work of costume designing the stu
dent is gwen a history of costumes from
Egyptian days down to those portrayed in the
latest fashion magazines Knowing the why
for of the short skirt according to historical
progress, undoubtedly is something worth
while, but it is noticed that no summer school
bulletin makes any prophecy regarding the
costumes of the future.
Nor should it be supposed that New York
City is not able to give instruction in rural
affairs. Even farm mechanics treated in
practical fashion And why not? Does not
Manhattan Island boast of five farms, accord
ing to the latest census report, thus confound-
ing those who sneer that ali it knows about
agriculture is gained from it's roof gardens?
Going to college to learn 20 dance and swim
would have been regarded-as sufficient cause
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT /
 STATE OF ARIZONA:
A PROCLAMATION Designating June IA, 1921, as
 FLAG DAY.

The American Flag stands for free dom and truth. It represents a gov ernment which guarantees equal rights to all. It means justice. It means liberty. It means happiness. Our flag signifies liberty through law, and laws for liberty. "No man can stand beneath it's folds without becom- ing and remaining free"
 In the "Stars. and Stripes" we have the flag of the first Republic in the world to make the people supreme un- der the law; it is the flag of the union of sovereign states indissolubly united in sovereign nation. The flag of justice and not of conquest and op- pression, so long as we are faithful to the principles which it represents it will preserve to us individual rights and liberty under law, but he who is disloyal to it is traitor to his coun- try and to humanity.
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, do here by designate Tuesday, the Fourteenth day of June of the present year, being the one hundred and forty-eight ami versary of the adoption by Congress of the flag of the United States as
 FLAG DAY
 and request that all who are engaged in training the youth of this State for intelligent citizenship and in promot- ing activities which make for broad CT and saner patriotism, either in the schools or through any society or or ganization, plan suitable exercises for impressing upon the minds of those who come under their influence the benefits and privileges which they en- joy under the American flag, and the obligation which rests upon them to perpetuate the ideals and institutions of which it is the symbol. ask also that the people of the State of Ari- zona join under that day in the gen. eral display of the flag and thus show their honor and respect for the Stars
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
PRESCOTT FRONTIER
 DAYS JULY Z TO 9TH
Especial to the "Mohave County Miner", by G. M. Sparkes)

Mlnef , Dy U. M. SparkeS) Prescott, Arizona, June 6.-The Prescott Frontier Days contests at Prescott, to be held July 2-3-4-5th, are already attracting cowpunchers and rangemen to the Mile High City. Ten thousand dollars in cash prizes will be awarded for the sports of the noun tains and plains, and the fact that Prescott has always paid every dollar it advertised has proven to be one of the biggest drawing cards for con testants throughout the country. Twenty-nine head of the orneriest,
 bucking outlaws in the Southwest make up the herd of the Prescott Frontier Days. They have recently been placed on meadow pasture in Williamson Valley and will be brought to the frontier days grounds early next week. This stock is used in the Worlds Championship Broncho Bust ing, contest, in which event $1200 is hung up to the contestants. A beaut- iful diamond-studded gold medal also accompanies the first prize.
 This years celebration at Prescott will mark the thirty-third year that the cowboy contests have been held in Prescott. These contests date back to the time when Arizona was the hot bed of Indian Warfare and the cow boys figured largely in blazing the trails into this country.
 Preparations are ping made to take care of the largest number of visitors in the history of Prescott. As has been customary for years, special accommodations committee will be on the job to receive visitors and those desiring to make reservations in ad- vance can do so by writing to the Yavapai County Chamber of Com merce at Prescott or to Chairman c. E. Gentry of the Accommodations com mittee.'
 Noticeable on the streets of Pres colt today are the cowboy outfits, high stetsons and the jingling of the proverbial spurs. To those desiring to see real contest, not show, plans should be made to spend July 2-3-4- 9th, at Prescott
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10

and Stripes and their loyalty to the principles for which it stands. IN. WITNESS WHEREOF, I have heredhto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this End day of June, 1921. (Great SeaD
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Seccetary of State. Alice-How do you know you love George?
 Virginia-Because Gladys wants him-Town Topics. .-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-10
Pickle Public

t1ckle fuOuC
 Despite his shabby clothing and empty pockets, it was evident that he had seen better days.
 A sympathetic soul began to chat with him, anxious to hear his story. Over a-er-cup of cocoa he told his tale.
 "Yes," he said, "I've been quite a parsonage in my time; in fact, the cy- nosure of all eyes,"
 His auditor waited in silence for an explanation.
 q was the tatooed man in the cir cus," he went on. -.... "And how did you lose your job?" he was asked. ..-a r.. .. Public went crazy on moving pie tures," he replied sadly, "and mine won't budge!"-Houston Post.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

ne aaNpEeetea fna consoles
- lea sahiss y les vieios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
Nueva junta
Ell BANco DE SAN JUAN

En- el salon de actos de la B.blioteca
Carree Sc reuni6 aver las tres de.
la tarde la junta general de accionistas
del Banco de San Juan. Por ausencia
Gel presidente de la INSTITUTION fue ele
gido el Sr. Prudencia Rivera Martinez
para dirigir ell acto. FL tesorero lego
la memoria annual para los accjonistas,
que fu5 sometida por la mesa la
Asamblea y aprebada por unanimidad.
Fueron elegidos cuatro nuevos dirscto-
res, quedando formada asi Ia nueva
Junta:
Don Jose Rovira, don Juan Pedrosa,
don Carlos Llauger Diaz, don Bartolo-
me Par iagua y don Norberto Escabi.
Ell Sr. Llauger Diaz fu6 elegido presi-
dente y uno deslos fundadores de la ms
tituci6n, que fa1leci6 en- Ell mes de ju-
MO. Uno de los acuerdos de Ia General
fue enviar un sentido mensaje 6e con-
dolencia los familiares del Sr. Peha.
Todos los presentes de pie, durante un
minute lie tributaron un homenaje de re-
cordacion.
&c adoptaron acuerdos imprrtan.es
para la buena marcha de la organi-a-
ci6n., Estuvo acertadisima la mesa en-
caIzando los diversos asuntos que vine
ron ante la asamblea, y al cerrarse la
session ell Sr. Rivera Martinez i1nprovis6
una elocuente alocuci6n defniendo los
propositos y fnalidades de la institu-
ci6n, que no deben nj pueden confundir
se dijo, con los ideales y prop6sitos de
las organizaciones fraternales de los ira
bajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

nam gnnn. =. D., Die. 22. 1921.
men. gusesa as ias cartss Fedsrales
. Insalares e = Tzia. - esmo . sus
emnI1s6ass usn Fiseniss y sas Asais-
fnnla 6s ins ceFies rs4ernlss Insula~
fsl, fIon. 1asres nfunieipsies. Jueces
e. nas sas empleades' comisionados
Te1eIAlea ; 9as asenfes; comiaianados
e. ef.Hieie Rahlies Hfuninlpalea; Miem
tfaa en ia cemlHltn Reliela fnsular y
nfIemAfes ae esae pspaEiameuta. "a
seas elVnaa eaelmiaas
- A AEaas eamunieaE a reteiea
nnn AnfaMAa = 80 pFawlmo q expirar
~ Fnelhaas mamaFenaa fslieltar.aneS de
lna naeialna - esta oohlnrno. exprs.
6smee saa aiahannaa por IA aacieneia
eensxaI e. iaa ssabaies efettuaaes por
lsfss - n,lembsss gns iuliEran . este
nenasfamenss.
- aerfaisa eaepsEaei6a De 20 fane'p
nsries fs1elnles. inaulaEes. msnieipaies
, dei pahnes en seneFai hs contrihni-
a. 1erae laege. e Tsr effopfdos mis-
s1gnerzes aale - ebra. gne asndo can
A. A. aiahazHss. me enoFEnllees oe ser
Il fefe &c IS alElea
uAaa Mapsaaaaa mfs y an nnevo ano
en,ra - a tlahsip - eate psperiamen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
Imp0Ttantes aCuerdOS adOptad0s reCien-
temente p0r eI COncej0 de AdniniStra-
Ci6n de San Juan

ma, para SUI aprobaci6n, al Tesorero y
al Auditor de Puerto Rico.
Sc da cuenta con un escrito del Sr.
octaviano j. Herrera, en- relaci6n con
un camino hecho por el Gobierno de los
Estados Uridos en- Ell Campsmento
LAS CASAS', ell cual atraviesa los
terrenos de rrbanizaci6n de la subdi-
vision Herrera. @ la liIRN
Dicho escrito Sc refere, para su es-
tudio informe, al Comisionado Muni-
cipal de Obras Publicas.
El Comisionado Municipal de Bene-
fcencia remite opinion del Hon. Audi
tor de Puerto Rico, en- relaci6n con la
adquisicion de dos arnbulancias para ell
Servicio de Conduccion de hevidos y en-
fermos los hospitales salas de emer-
genciss municipales.
Ell Coneejo Sc da por enterado..
Por consentiniiento unanime Sc aprue
/, ha en- Ia, "a. y 3a lectIra la siguienAe
Resolution:
RESOLUCIoN PARA AUToRIzAR
Ell PAGo Ell OLA % DEL CORRIEN
TIE DE LOS HABERES DE Los EN-.
PLEADoS MUNIcIPALEs CoRREs-
PONDIENTES AL MES DE DTCIEM-
BRE EN- CURSE.
! POR ,CUANTO,. ha sido costumbre en-
esta Administrator realizar ell pago
de los sueldos de los empleadcs NUM-
cipales Ell dia % de diciembre. para dar-
les oportunidades de poder celebrar las
tradicionales 'fiestas de estos dfas;
PoR CUANTo, no hay en- la Ley Mu-
nicipal disposition alguna que prohiba
que tai psgo Sc efsctie por articipaio;
PoR CUANTo, es ell deseo 0e este
Concejo de hacer esta concession en- ia
vor de todos los empleados del Munich
J pic;
] POR TANTO RESUELVESE POR
Ell coNCEJo De ADMINISTRATORS
DE SAN JUAN, P. R.:
/ SECCIoN Ia Sc faculta al Conf
s,onado Municipal de Hacienda pars
| que ordene el pago de los, ha5eres de
los empleados municipales, correspon-
dientes al mes en- curse. ell dla % dsl
mismo.
SECCION 2a.-- Esta Resolution en-
pezara regir Embellishments despu5s
de su aprobaci6n, por ser de caracter
urgente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

El Comisionado Municipal de Benefi-
cencia notifica haber aceptado la re-
nuncia que de su cargo, como Jefe de
su oficina Dacti,6grafo, present6 Ell
Sr. Jose Lebron soto, para tener efecto
el dia Is del corriente, nombrando en-
su lugar para sustituirle a la Srta. Ana
Luz Garcia.
El Concejo, por manimidat., RE-
sUELvE:
Aprobar las actuacioncs del Cont
sionado.
| El Comisionado Municipal de obrss
PIblicas somete a la aprobaci6n del Con
cejo ell nombramiento hecho favor
de Ramon Martinez Leon, para desem-
/ pefiar Ia plaza de Del:neante de las
Obras del Empr6stito, con Ell haber
annual de 5000, para tener efecto el
| dia 10. Gle diciembre
Ell concejo, por unanimidad, aprueba
cicho nombramiento.
Ell Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policfa Prisiones da cuenta con los
! siguientes nombramientos, renrncias y
licencias de los siguientes emplea6os de
| su Dependencies:
I RENUNCIAS.-- Jesiis Martinez,
Pombero Regular, efectiva en- IL de di-
| ciembre, ultima hora; Basilio Fuen-
tes, Mozo de Limpieza del Matadero, de
| San Juan, efectiva en- de dieiembre a
1 Ultima. hora; y Eleuterio Munoz, mozo
de limpieza del Matadero de San Juan,
efectiva en- de diciembre, a Ultima
hora.
NOMBRAMIENToS.- Basilio I4an-
cor, para desempe1ar la plaza Ge Mozo
! de limpieza del Matadero de ean Juan,
con ell haber annual de $500, efectiva en-
II de diciembre primera hora; y Jose
Rodriguez, para desempefiar Ia Gle mozo
&c limpieza del Matadero de San Juan
con Ell haber annual de $500, efectiva en-
de diciembre a. primera hora
Ell Comisionado Municipal dc Inssruc
cion Publica relnite, para su aproba-
cion, la fanza prestada por la Eide
lity and Deposit Co. of Md garan-
tizando al Sr. Osvaldo Gonzalez Quino
mes, Encargado de la Propiedad Esco-
lar, por la suma de $500.
Ell Concsjo aprueba dicha farza. y
ordena al Secretario que renita la mis-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
De teatro
EEL ALcAzAR DE LAS pEELAs'

Ell jueves por la noche, como va ha-
bfa sido anunciado, Sc llevo a efectc
en- Ell teatro municipal la representation
Gle la maravillosa obra remantica del
gran poeta espafiol don Francisco Villa
espesa, titulada 'El Alcazer de las
Ter,as''.
Ell teatro estaba casi lleno y su as
| pecto era brillantisimo, tai era afuen
cia de distinguidas familas de nuestra
mejor sociedad que Sc dieron cita para
/ aplaudir Y admirar la magistral obra y
| la labor de los artistas encargados de
su Interpretation.
| La lujosa y esplendida presentation
de la obra, fue de 10 mas graDdioso y
extraordinario que hemos presenciado y
la misma superb, segdn nos dijeron per
/ SOFAS que han visto esta obv1 en Es-
! pafia, la presentation de cJalquiera
otra compafia, inclusive aque''a que es
| tran6 la obra en- Granada.
/ Dofia Maria G.. de villaespsss encar-
gada del papel de sobeya, di6 al per
] sonaje una Interpretation insuperable.
Dijo los versos con tanta passion y en-
| tusiasmo que cautivo al publico de tai
] manera que este hubo de tributarle
! repetidas calurosas ovaciones Dona
Maria, es una actriz positivamerte y
81 ha conseguido triunfar asi en- la es-
cena Sc debe acknowledgements que Sc
| entrega toda entera, alma y corazon,
! no solo por su talento sino por su gran
.afci6n, posesionandose acknowledgements
del papel que interpreta. Ademas
iquien mejor que ella para dec.r con
| mas amor Y entusiasmo los versos del
| poeta, de cuyo brazo va prendida por
Ell mundo, frIndida con el en- un solo
pensamiento y lazos eternos ieI a1norI
victorero, es Ell alma y Ell pervio de
la sinpatica bandada de artistas que
acompafian a vtilaespesa. Declamador
admirable; fogoso apasionado, come
/ dido veces y siempre hacienda alarde
! de su gran dominic escenico, yictorero,
apenas en- la escena, arrebata con su
arte al pubiico mas indiferente. La la
bcr por 6l realizada la noche del ssde-
but" fue colossal, extraordinaria. Todos
! los elogios serian pocos para oar una
idea de la altura que lego este M 60
del teatro romantico. victorero cs jc-
ven v va es una gloria de la csceiia. In
dudablemente llegara ser mas sodavia
" alcanzara la mas alta cumbre en- el
teatro espanol
| vifias es sin disputa alglna el mas
formidable actor de caracter que ha
] pisado ell escenario del Municipal. su
! labor artfstica la noche del jueves, So
bretodo en- ell tercer acto, fu6 sencilIa-
/, mente colossal.
| Josefna Lopez, servia, Manzano, Al
vera y todos cuantos contribuyeron al
exito de la .obra estuvieron muy bien
en- sus respectivos papeles EI espacio
ce que disponemos no nos permite ocn