davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
l1erms To Suit

This Teakwood Pedestal is exquisitely sarved, has in laid marble top. Will make a lasting gift. Formerly sold for S4O.OO=nOW S2S.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Terms To Suit!

We have d number of Mahogany finished Pedes- tals, stand thirty five inches high. Have broad base and ions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
fTerms To Suit!

Tea Wagons-all kinds and finishes, including plain drop side, with or without drawers, etc. Excellent de- sign, choice of woods at
 S16.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

1 However, such a conception of | freedom should not, cannot satisfy the loftier aspirations of the America or today,-an America which has | seen and suffered the horrors of 1 War, and realizes as never before the 1 urgent need of a united peoples.
 Amer1ca has had a great thought It IS the dream of extending her free dom beyond America, the vision of l universal brotherhood, the ideal of | an embracing league in which all snail experience freedom from hatred and embittered strife.
 Men may revile Woodrow Wilson, and they may glorify him, but praise or condemn him as they will, yet the leader of the noDlest ideal of Freedom that nation has ever con- ceived.
 Through the plan which he has formulated is not the one which Am erica wants, yet the end for which he has striven-the goal of peace and goodwill for the nations of the WorId-vindicates his errors of judg- ment- For what is more fine, more grand than freedom for humanity?
 So long as she continues to dream great dreams and to realize them, America will be great nation
 She has dreamed of religious free dom and has gained it; she has dreamed of personal liberty and n-s obtained 1t, now she dreams of mak- ing her achievement internationaI-
 The devastated countries of Eu- rope have called America Hope or the World
 It is glorious title, and glorious must be the nation that rightly bears it-strong, progressive and visionary.
 Long may America produce great leaders to dream great dreams
 Then, God willing. she will ever be Hope of the World."
 Miss Marion Berland delivered an address on Children in literature after which Raymond K. Bellew sang two selections in a pleasing baritone.
 Next came Alexander Greenspun's essay on, the over of the Spoken Word" so potent in his cast that he was awarded the first Barnum prize.
 The Power of the Spoken Word.
 When, III the flush of the dawn of Creation, the Almighty Father moulded primitive man in the great crucible of life. there was embodied in him the most imposing form of power which God has ever given into the hands of Glan-the power of ST eech. The faculty to speak is the and significant mark of his superi- ority over all other heavenly orea. tions. The power of speech is the gift of God; the spoken word, there fore. is divinei
 Who will deny that the spoken word is a mighty, living force on earth among human beings? If il can skTlIfuIIy pick the locks of c11ri- osity; if it can unfasten the doors of fancy; if it can throw wide open the halls of emotion; if it can han dle the light of inspiration in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
A Few Suggestions NOW SHOWN IN WINDOWS AND 9-sEE THIS DISPLAY

Cedar Chests of every size can be found at Had ley's. With every Chest there is a large bag of cedar shavings. These Chests are as low as S15.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

These brain-friends of mine group themselves round me. They greet me in their several ways, While I nod to each in return How truly Omar Khayyam wrote: we are no more than a moving
 show
 Of magic shadow-shapes that
 come and go
 Round with the sun-i11umined
 lantern held
 In midnight by the Master of
 the Show" The fire is dying down The glowing embers turn a darker red. One by one, the shadow-faces grow dim, and yet dinner. Although l become acquainted with them through the written page, like to feel that my ficdon-friend- ships are no less real than living, breathing friends whose compan- After all, as Shakespeare so well says: ''I count myself in nothing else so happy
 As in a soul rememb'ring my good friends
 CRichard II: II,3) The last dull coal has died down. The room is dark: yet am quite content to sit a while, and think about those friends who in striving to make my life more pleasant, encourage me to new efforts to help my fellows I grow drowsy. My head droopS How truly spoke Prospero, in The Tempest, when he said:
 'fWe are such stuff As dreams are made of, and our little life
 Is rounded with a sIeep!''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

After a well rendered violin solo, 'Revere," VieuIings, by Miss Janette F. Rozene, Miss Alma K RoSen spoke on Teachers of American Thought -' Her address, which won for her the second Barnum prize, was as follows:
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
Skilled Advertisers A Community Asset

Fortunate indeed is community whose business
advertise wisely and literally, says bulletin from
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World for that
community will grow and prosper.
Good advertising, which steady advertising in
big enough to tell the story that the advertiser
wants to present, bring dollars town, and keeps
home dollars at home the bulletin continues.
And what becomes of the dollar that goes into the
cash drawer of local merchant? Three-fourths of it
whereabouts depending somewhat the line of bust
and the nature of the goods sod) to the whole
sale dealer manufacturer for the goods the store SELLS
The rest stays in the home town. Most of the
other twenty-five cents out of each dollar for rent
salaries of employees and to the local coal dealer the
light company and others whose goods services
needed in keeping the store going
Each time the advertising of local merchants brings
$4,000 of business to town. at least $4,000 of it
remain in the town. and is passed around from to
and all the people share in the resulting
perity.
Tho some people who not themselves in business
fail to appreciate it, in community has in
terest in every dollar that is brought in town. and
that is just true in the large city, where business is
great network of mutual interests, in the smaller
place. where it is the benefits which every
person ENTHUSIASTICALLY News
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
Don't Freeze Money

At the present time there is something like fifteen
billion dollars deposit in the banks of America.
This greases the wheels of Industry pays the
employee and buys goods and machinery. other
words it is the money used for business.
If there workable capital there would be
more business
More business less unemployment; it means
prosperity.
Another five billion ten billion would make things
hum.
And it could be had. If all the freeze money spent
for diamonds tucked away old cups, bureaus
under the mattress and in the pocket be added
the spent for Amagamated of the nefarious
Rich QuickNit family, and this money put to work,
there would be doubt about the wheels of commerce
humming merrily.
Money made to use, not to decorate tea cup.
Carrying SIS around doesn't do you any good it only
helps to keep down the workable capital the nation
and non-workable capital is about valuable as the
hole in the doughnut.
What be done about it?
Take chances with money. Every person should
invest part of their income regularly Do hoard
Do not lug purse. few dollars usually is
enough
Save money but don't freeze it,
The big point is to be personally responsible for
Journal.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
Keen Telling it

No better reason for persistency in advertising
could be advanced than the statement Samuel Mer-
win the novelist, when he remarks in of his recent
books that most people can't appreciate good thing
unless they told it is good"
There many firms that testify as to the
truth of this statement notably the heavy adver-
Users like the of soap who after half
century of persistent talking the goodness of their
product decided to quit advertising and do business
their wellestablished reputation only find at ire
mendous COST that it couldn't be done.
The way to create sales demand is keep the story
OF what you offering persstent1y in place where
prospective customers will always it, impress it upon
their minds until it's and worth becomes part of
their regular thoughts At the same time it should he
remembered that every day adds minds which are
susceptible to advertising appeal after the victory
they must be kept if success to be permanent-Ex
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Americans do love each other! You get in
ordinary conversation All of are convinced we are
being by somebody else Our next door neighbor
is good fellow personally But business man we
he is pirate The salaried man is suspicious of
employer. He knows his grocer is conspirator. AS
the down town where his wife trades he calls
it the daylight robbery. So too the dealer in notions
darkly the cloher. Both the clohier and the
notion blame the obber and the farmer The farm
convinced he is the victim of the boards of trade
The Wall street broker is certain the country being
held up in the price of eggs and meat.
With all this brotherly love widespread, isn't it
good deal of miracle that the country able to rock
along and not fly to pieces?-Kansas City Star.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

And now the state highway department has press
agent sending out dope for the It is
altogether proper that the highway department should
supply newspapers with to road construction
and plans but when a state department becomes the
propaganda agent for the supporters of measure
before the national congress- that's exceeding the speed
limit And when of Minnesota goes into the
business promoting the truck when there isn't
stack of bushel of gasoline raised in the
state appears as department has case
of astigmatic myopa. Give the news, gentlemen
the propaganda.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Periodically the cry is raised about the increasing
amount of money that is being spent for public pur-
poses and the necessity for retrenchmen account Of
the tax burden Yet the opinion that taxes
will never be Iess will probably increase Some of
the tax money is wasted little is spent extrava-
gantly for the most part, it brings back 100 per
cent value or the taxpayers. There many
human wants be filled economically by the
public than by individual efforts especially along edu
cationa and charitable lines, and these once under
taken are permanently abandoned They are not
socialism socialistc, but rather are under
taken for the purpose of equalizing opportunity
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03
The Original Cast
Have you

Have you noticed that, matter how small the
town you came from, it has:
A knocker
A tightwad.
A leading citizen
A who gives generously.
A barber equal to the city kind in conversation.
A beautiful girl
A tough boy.
More widows than widowers.
At least two boys known good sports"
A girl who does such good job at canning that
she is frequently without a beau, and
An old maid who would have been good wife fol
the right kind of a man.-Ex.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

The colleges and high schools having their COM
mencements this week. large numbers of peo-
pie now ready take their place in the life OF the
nation Heretofore they have been consumers only but
hereafter they must producers and if they have not
learned what producing means, their education will
prove of little value to them.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

These are discouragng days for the farmer on &C
count of the price products but things will
surely change Manufacturers cutting prices to get
their goods onto at price at which people
can buy and in due time things will equalize again 1t
altogether probable that farm products lower
level now than they will be for some years to come.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

The whole state is watching the mayoralty contest
in Minneapolis, perhaps not much with concern as
with establishment unthinkabe that the principal
CITY of this state the notorious Van Lear to
office again after experience with him during the
war and fail to recognize Col. Leach of the famous
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

The national administration appears to be trying
to really accomplish something in the of reduction OF
ornaments. If the of the world understood how
cordially the American people dislike war; and II all the
rest of the world believed thoroy that might does
not make right it wouldn't take long settle the
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

We if farmer readers are keeping track
controversy between the Minneapolis Park Board
Musicians union. If not they ought to post up
because interesting side light the sort
of shorsghed leadership into whose hands the unions
drfted bearing in mind of that the farm
er-Iabor political alliance hear about is alliance
between the alleged farmer leaders and these union
Minneapolis for has had summer music in
parks has been paid for at public expense and
been important factor in making summer even
ngs vacation times pleasant for the people This
year the Park Board made contract with the Mime
apolis Symphony orchestra for series of park con-
All went we'll until the head of the musicians
union heard that the Park Board had engaged
union band to play in another park of the CITY, He
they then notified the Park Board that the Symphony
Orchestra would not play unless the contract with the
non-union orchestra cancelled The non-union
made of younger musicians who largely
exservice boys sublime effrontery better
is really private organization but that has
maintained very largely by public subscription
music lovers who cheerfuy paid the seasons deficits
each year in order that the orchestra might continue
and these particular musicians kept employed These
musicians not only trying to take the jobs
of other musicians soldier boys that, but going
to deprive the people of the city of music in the parks
this summer if in the effort to that the
boys prevented from getting job 1t is this short
sighted and selfish leadership into which the unions
have fallen that doing much to njure the of
unionism, but what here in Todd county par
ticulary interested in is that this kind of union
leadership with whom the leaders of the Partisan
League have casped hands to control the state you
want to lend your influence to putting that sort of
crowd into power?-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Edward Rusad of Traverse county, formerly senator
from this district has been selected for United States
marshal for Minnesota. His appointment is apprecl-
ed as RECOGNITION of the Republicans of this section
and besides Mr. Rustad will make competent official
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Well, railroad wages have been cut $4OOOOO,OOO,
an average reduction of IL This should near
reduction of railroad rates. which will set freight to
moving again inject little life into the business
of the country.
Morris tribune., 1921-06-03

Minneapolis is getting it has almost as helufa
time over politics does North Dakota
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
RESURREXIT

/ bueno que sepas que tales cosas hubie-
ran podido uevar al Colegio de Agri-
cultura Arte Mecanicas la mas com
pleta ruina.
A mi entender ha habido un juego
desagradable (y tanto mas cuando ha
afectado sacramento los intereses de
Una institution como 6sta), que debe
de impedirse que continue.
Ha habido casos en- que ell Colegio
ha recibido los fondos, uno, dos tres
amos despues de haberse hecho las
asignaciones, 10 mejor que Sc puede
hacer es 10 siguiente: evitar que nues-
tros Legislatures hagan asignaciones en-
tai forma, que estas puedan utilizarse
para otros fines que los que sean ten
denies al mejoramiento de nuestra ms
tituci6n, vigilar de cerca, muy de
cerca, a aquellos funcionarios en- Gu
yas manos este Ia suerte del Colegio.
Todas las Ieyes que. Sc aprueben y
cUslquiera asignaci6n que Sc haga, de-
be decir: ''Para ell Colegio de Agricul
tl,ra y Artes Mecanicas de la Universi-
dad de P. r.; y, 81 possible fuere, de-
IBERIA insertarse alguna clausula en- que
Sc indique claramente que dichos fon-
dos solo podran usarse para los efec-
tos indicados por la ley la asigna-
cior
Y como nuestro speaker habra
de fermar parte de la Junta de Sin
dicos, el corresponds yer que Sc cum
/ plan las disposiciones de la Ley.
No quiero signifcar que ciertos fun
cionarios hayan dejado, voluntariamen-
te, de cumplir con la Ley; pero 81
quiero que ell plblico yea que ERRo-
RES, por llamarlos asi, han ocurrido,
Y que nos han perjudicado sacramento.
Y para terminar,, dire: para que ell
Colegio pueda asi renacer, es precise:
1. Una ayrlda decidida de nuestra
Legislature.
2. La modification de la Ley de Be
cas-.
8. Una vigilancia de las actuaciones
de algunos funcionarios.
4. Ell impulse que causare la voz de
pueblo que, como a Lazaro, lie Olga:
''levantate y anda.'
Asi solo asi, ell Colegio podra obtener
su tan anhelado "Resurrexit.''
i
G. NJ Montalvo CoLBERG'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Compras.

ST QUIERE listed COMPRAR y VEN
DER BONES Acclones de Bancos, Ger
trales y otros valores, fncas rdsticas y
urbanas, colocar tomar dinero en- hi
potecas pignorar valores, d1rtjase .
N LLAURI & CO., Tetuan No. 8. Tel6-
fono 2s7, SAN JUAN, P. r.
ST QUTERE listed CoMPRAR o
VENDER: Bonos Acciones de Ban
COS, Centrales, fncas r1sticas urba-
mas, co1ocar tomar dinero en- hipote-
cas-, dirijase a RAFAEL f. PALA-
CLOS SALAZAR. Apartado 430, San
Juan.
NO PAGUE GAsTOS excesivos, com
pre- en- la Gloria, Fortaleza II Cruz
IL. Vicente Arrivf.
Sc COMPRAN mil toneladas de Chi
fies linspios, mil toneladas de huesos
secos y tambien pezufia. Sc paga buen
precio John Lewis, Stop 8 liz, Puerta
de TERRA.
Ell MEJoR TRAJE de palm Beach ;
que Sc vende en- la isla, 10 tenenros nos
otros a $9.95, pidalo. Gonzalez Padin
Co.
Sc COMPRAN de Veinte veinticinco
pies (mas n<enos) vitrinas para mos
trador que esten en- buen estado Tam
bien Sc interesa una vitrina para puer-
ia. Los interesados pueden dirijirse al
P o Box 1902 Tel6fono 247, Arecibo,
Puerto Rico
COMPRO medic juego de muebles Y un
ropero que est6n EN- buen estado Infor-
maran San Agustin7, (bajos) Puerta de
TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
(En pro del Colegio de Agricul.
tura y Artes Mecanicas.)

"Levantate y anda', dijo el Me-
sias Lazaro, y este Sc irguio de la
tumba para volver a la vida. De igual
modo Sc levantara nuestro pueblo Y
con las energias que caracteriza a nue3
ira raza exigira de los altos funciona-
rios de Puerto Rico que hagan erguirse
majestuoso nuestro planted de ense-
flanza, que por sus m6ritos Sc ha hecho
digno de mejor suerte, pero por des-
gracia ha permanecido mucho tempo
enterrado en- ell mas inexcusable OIL
vido.
Lamentemos profundamente que este
haya sucedido en- nuestra patria; pero
marchemos adelante,, Y en- una lucha
tan patriotica como gigantesca,, demos
a comprender al pueblo que Sc ha he
cho menester levantar de la turnba en-
cue la indiferencia habia sepultado a
este Colegio, que sabra formar ciuda-
danos intachables, luchadores desinte-
resados, defensores incorruptibles en-
nuestra patria.
Errores graves Sc cometieron en- ell
pasado cuando Sc atendfan con prefe-
rencia las instituciones de San Juan;
errores graves Sc estan cometiendo en-
Ell presente cuando ell Colegio no re-
cibe siquiera la totalidad de las asig-
paciones que lie hiciere la Legislature,
| y Gque podria suceder en- el future
81 no Sc evita que continue este es-
tado de cosas?
Yo no sc a ciencia cierta que es 10
cue ha sucedido, pero mas de una per
soma me ha dado comprender que no
ha sido la Legislature la que ha des-
atendido al Colegio, sino que ha ha-
bido combinaciones macabras por me-
dio de las cuales Sc ha privado a nueS
ira instruction de cuanto legitimamenSe
le pertenecia.
La Legislature habia hecho asigna
clones por-un total de S125,000 para
atender una parte de nuestras nece-
sidades, mas cua1do Sc requeria parte
de esos fondos, Sc le contestaba nues
tros funcionarios que no los habia. -.
Caro- Iector, siento no poderte decir
quienes son los supuestos autores de
esas combinaciones macabras, pero es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
XTIAI. DIA COMO HOYA
%S Gpm
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.
81 DE ENERo DE 1915
LA~MIsA DE LUIS XVI

No hace mucho que en- "L'Action
Franchise" aparecio un articulo de M
A. de la Vallete Mombrum explicando
''los origenes, no ciertamente yiconfu-
SOS, pero un tanto imprecisos de la
ceremonial religiosa conocida con Ell nom
bre de MISA DE LUIS XVI, que este
a1io Sc ha celebrado, como de costum-
bre, en- Paris. en- la antigua iglesia de
los Reyes de Francia: Saint Germain-
l'Auxerrois
Dice el articulista que la nisma no
che de la ejecucion del infortunado Mo
narca, Samson, ell verdugo, comenzo a
sentir remordimientos, y no tardo en-
buscar I'm sacerdote quien conocia
al que comunico su prop6sito de hacer
celebrar cada afio una misa expiatoria
Asi Sc hizo, Y cuando Samson muri6,
su hijo Enrique siguio cumpliendo sin
interruption la voluntad de su padre
hasta 1910, en- que a su vez falleci6
.Ade1nas, Sc sabe que en- varios pultos
de Francia, y mas menos disimulala-
mente, Sc, ,verifcaron 9lgqqrnlas cere1no-
MAS de penitencia y de expiacion al te
ner noticia de Que ei Rey habia sido eje
cutado
FL Papa Pic VI hizo decir una misa
en- Ia capilla del yQuirinal, donde mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

senor Leardi Casalenci pronuncio Ell pa
negirico de Luis XVI.
La ceremonial adquiri6 caracter Official
EN- la epoca de la Restauraci6n, y la pr
rnera ,misa solemne Sc dijo Ell 81 de enc
no de 1915, con motive de la tras1acion
de los orestos de los Monarcas Saint
Dennis
Acaso la iniciativa coresponde a Cha
teaubriand, que hizo una invitac1on ex-
presa la Camara de los Pares para
que Sc decretase que ell 81 DE ENERo
era dia de expiacion nacionaL
Esta idea, que no fu6 adoptada por
la Camara. pudo sugerir los realistas
la de illstitrir la misa de Luis XVI
A petici6n de Luis XVIII Sc estable-
clio la costum:bre de leer Elk CATEDRA
Ell testamento de Luis XVI, costumbre
despues abandonada, que M. La Va
llette Mombrun lie parece singularmen-
tie recomendable, porque considera que
aquel testamento es una verdadera Incl
tacion a la UNION SAGRADA
Concluye ell articulo seiialando ell des-
arrollo que va adquiriendo en- Francia
el deseo de reivindicar la conducta de
Luis XVI, y reeordando la Erase de
Flo VI, que decfa que aquel Rey cha
bia cambiado una corona de Ises fra
giles por otra de lirios inmortales''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

GOE GOLAA4OAO Elm L n u
TRU a maquina. Carretera
247, Parada 25, Santurce.
ToDo Ell QUE DEsEE tener 6xitO
en- amores, ser afortunado en- juego.
desarrollar facultades latentes, solicite
el Tesoro de los 'tLendus''. Valor del
ejemplar $1.O0. Al por mayor gran
descuento. Para informes. San jose 45
tercer piso
TELARES para bordar, redondos todos
los tamahos. Desde $1.o0 en- adelante. -
Gonzalez Padin Co.
ATENCION. Mi oficina de Cirujia Me-
nor atendera cualquier namada durante
el dia noche. Luis Arana Segnet, Prac
ticante Embalsamador, Cerra "a,
Telefono 231 rojo, santurce. n
ST SURE del est6mago y desea poner
Sc bueno, tome ell famoso Stomalix Saiz
de Carlo. Fijese que sea legitimo fabri
cado en- Madrid (Espafa). Gonzalez Pa
din Cc. En- todas las farmacias de la
isla.
Sc HACK TRU-TRU m6quina. san
Francisco nnmero IL TelefOnO 71s azul.
AcABAMos DE REcIBIR:-M de
senoras, con lista dorado marca & Co.
tham". P. schira y Co., san Justo y San
Francisco
ST QUIERE UD CONsEGUIR ciento
por ciento seda pura, ciento por ciento
servicio ciento por cIento prueba de
rotura, pida las famosas medias marca
f'Gotham' con lista dorado.
p schira Co., San Justo y San Fran
cisco.>
RATA natural en- paquetes no memories
de media libra en- adelante sesenta cen
tavos Libra; de colores en- paquetes de
un cuarto de libra veinte centavos
paquete.-Go Padin Co
PIANO TONK: oportunidad para
hacerse de un buen piano en- m6dico pre-
cio. En- excelentes condolences Sc vende
baratisimo Pida informes a tel6fono 47C
azul. Santurce.