davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
LOS PAJAROS SIN ALAS

Existe tepersento ertjoo Tambsn crito0 por va
da mas como medic de para seme antes
portante que hace en- ia socedad Intellectual los
que Persgue cuando Sc ejercta como una ensefanza
10 mas faci del mundo es hacer crtica
Ago mas dific es hacerIa positive resuItado.
La ctica nsusa pasa del senccuIo que for
sno yaga orpe ndgna de genes seras podran nver
su tempo en- abao patica mayor ascendenca
ESQ no critica, murmurac6n MaIedcenca ester,
bra del educaci6n pdbica ira cogendo este
vco social tan generazado modeara cudadano per-
poraneo nj podra Ievar bills pode degenerate
ocuos de expansion eacon de socedad Este vco sea
tivan1ente.
la ctica otra Y su mission es ora Con ser ora no
sepre es que debe SER nj Iena obto exjen
ieyes de anas correction decencia fina Literaura
Los msn1os crtcos erarios apasonan cuando
no hacen atros de spes cocuyo conyerten cocyos
astros que 10 msmo que ecticac6n
Iaboriosa Presenta 10 tanto, mas difcuItades.
La passion de la envda pertuba generamente de
aago; pero enenteente pegosa po las razones
expuestas Aquela Hama effnea: npresona pasa.
Ia passion los atores ccados? Fguras desaradas padas
yegonzantes apenas resseon indignation senciosa de
hudieron ell ecoti6n de idcuo Socrates
bra La mezqundad de Serafn Aqano comprende
een los sonetos magistrates de Petraroa; gran
co Sc dvisa, sno sieta negava peril Alfonso
FERNANDEZ entire huea unnosa de cervante reexvo
Trabaio esterI e de Ia crfca sin base trabaio
SSISHd
hacese para bien 10 debe hacerse nsto
contar con s6ida cutura adquee
NJ es obra de simple entretenmieno
costa de mmbes. ST fin acasa por fuer-
"a ma de fracasar la critical obevo
fuerza de atoridad Aguna hombres econo-
cuos como ustEadoscon relacon al medohacer nicuas
cca Nerdaderas capacdades del
de Leratu fueron respetados odo contempo-
raneos aquea ostentacon exteporanea capacdad
do Ia medda de cutura personal del crco 0uien
medr propa taIa possible que la edda de
los demas Esa bacora Iegar
mento de algunas 'capacidades'.
Estas "capacidades'su escasas Afor-
tunadamente naeco mtado Influenza mayor
que su mala inencon, mpresionsmo p1blco
a aPaga las hogueras la passion
capacdades subrayadasson los paaros seva
terara los paaro alas que negan derecho voar los
moriches los condores.
Nngun horlbre sabe 10
crca que uge nonento, hace nSleca pasa
dendo rso de cascabees Confie propas
quien crea eneas, sga No detenga
la udo de los cascabees Su ga deber
soberdna, debe expensas quen
puede manifestarse e Sga caino en- pena comn-
los pasaes soberbos pntor busque
naturaleza coordo vida de cadros sabo
cudrhe terra ceos desayos propo organis-
mo; legislator haga urisprudencia para
puebo 81 constructor dele ell la coumna
egudos sobre los pianos de la cudad agrcltor
rompa la TERRA, aa de arados espere
abra uego capchosas para orecer
vecinos de la vida MATERIAL que
como ell pan espritual de la vda.....
Los palaros sin canto sin alas podran seguirIe
excursion ell n7undo del stero dicha, porque
Iustca no SO adeanta ngndo aIasSy
canto no Sc puede vvir la gloria de los hobres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
FRANCISCO OTERO JR.

Hoy embarca para Nueva York
nuestro estimado amigo y colabora-
dor don Francisco Otero Jr., quien
pienss residir en- la ciudad del Hud-
son durante algdn tempo desde dom
de nos enviara algunas cronicas.
Feliz viaje lie deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
NorAs EscoLAREs DE ToA BAJA

Nos conlunican que en- Toa Baja Sc
vienen celebrando conferencias domini
Gales en- las escuelas rurales del dis
trito, en- las que Sc desarrollan asuntos
de importancia para la escuela y la
comunidad; y que la "Sociedad litera-
ria del Toa'' ha celebrado una velada
en- Ell teatro victory, que resulto
hermosisima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
PoR IMITAR A ALEMANIA

Manuel ROsado fue denunciado en-
Ponce por alterar Ell orden publico.
Por Ell mismo delito fueron denun-
ciados en- la mencionada ciudad An
g6lica-. Colon y Saturnina Martinez.
Estos ultimos, aunQue con nombres
celestiales, sobre todo Angelica, no pu-
dieron escudar las garras de la policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
Dox ANGEL oLrvEnA

Desputs ds habsr psrmans<las aiea
nos diss e. Ponce. don1s fus may fss-
teiass por ia brinanss lussntaf as san
culta poblaei6n. ha rstsrnaao q San
Juan 81 busn amigo , nstabiaslms ben
brs Dc nsgoeios = dsbulsnts zen Anwsl
oHvera, auasn woza ds msrsefsss afss
eos En- san Juan.
Nos completeness en- anviaris 81 mAs
sfectuoso saiudo ds bisavsnlaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
LcDo. ABRAHAM PENA ROMERO
Abogado-N -NotariO

Tengo Ell gusto de participar al pu-
blico en- general, que he trasladadO mi
chcina notarisi q mi residencia, calie
''Dos Hermanos" numero 20. santur-
ce, Parada 10, donde OfrezcO mis- ser
vicjos PROFESSIONALS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

Sc encusntr1 reciuislo cm Il fiospi
tai municipal . caBsa A. una opesa.
ei6u quirdfHica que + ~ ai8s fraeti.
e1ds, = eongeido i0sen Joe Niters.
tln popalaf 81 = man6o psislsriI
Deeeamos yer ! uen pepifn rnw.
E.l.la1.....lA "a. ll11l.1A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
rUEoo EN- PESUEr.As

Irfforma le policia dc peauelas que
un vorax tncendio dostruy6 II rssidsn
ria de +. silen, calcuiandose las per
didas en- once mil d6ares. Ia casa sstaha
asaenrada nor aleln Mi a6lAxaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
Sc ALoU1LA

Casa de dos plantas, acabada de cons
truir, situada en- las afueras de esta
poblaci6n. Para mas informes dirsjase
a d. COLON ORTIZ, Barranqui-
tas, p. r. Box So. x
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
PONCE DEsEABA
TENER INFoRMEs

Segun nos comunica el sefior Mocste,
Ponce estaba muy preocupado por el
horrible fuogo oCurrido en- san Juan.
Y ESQ que Ia culta ciudad de Ponce
no debe preocuparse por estas cosas,
pues no da tres y raya en- todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
UN PIE DEsTRozADo

En- Guanica, la rueda de un caro- ii
rado por bueyes pas6le por sobre un pie
ia Vicente Rodriguez, fracturandoselo,
por complete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
rNrEEro DE su1crDro

In Pucrfa ds 1isrra. trnts - ponsr
hn a - vida u ssaora osiva ortgs. aaaen
insirf6 vari4s pastliiss as subtlms6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa. curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza. Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA". La firma de Z. w.
GROVE viene con cada ceiita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
PARA CURAzAo

Nos comunican los sreS. sobrinos de
Izquierdo y Co. agentes de Red ID
Line que va Sc aceptan pasajeros con
destino Curacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
NERCADO ne CANRIO
UN EsCALAMIENTo

Agustin Melendez, de Manati, infor
mo a la Detective que de su estableci-
'miento mercantil lie habian robado efec
tos por vaIor de $3.50.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-07
LOCALS

 Stanley Barger returned from Fl Do rado Saturday night.
 
 Funniest play you ever saw, Get your tickets and bring your ma d6t 2-5 NJ w. Greeson spent yesterday in OH city.-Siftings Herald.
 Dr. S. J. Hesterly spent few days in Hot Springs last week. The best proof of great religion is it's use on small occasions. Hurry up, avoid the rush, Buy two tickets and make a crush
 d6t 2-J Some men are born good-and some are made so by their wives. Many persons mOtored out to the Sut- ton well yesterday afternoon. Martin Nelson of Bleyins, went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
  Jump in your car Friday night All is O. k. with the Rainbow in sight
 d6t 2-5 Tom Mix tonight at the Gem-the most popular picture on the screen. Cebhart and Myers, the West Vir ginia oil men, went to Camden today Whats the excitement whats the fun, "At the end of the Rainbow" is hay ing a run. d6t 2-5 J. B. Sandifer of Buckner, was a pleasant caller at the Picayune office today
 Fl. B. Almand, former tax assessor, of Nevada county, is spending the day in our city.
 Geo. W. Fuller merchant at Mt. Mo riah is attending to business matters here today.
 Save your nickels, And count your dimes Then spend them Friday When the Rainbow shines. d6t 2-5 Jno Trevillion went to Philadelphia today in the interest of the Thomas Pickle company.
 w. F. Clark of Mt. MOriah, promi- nent farmer of his section is in our city today on business.
  c. A. Smith, president of the First State Bank of Prescott, is in Hot Springs today on business.
 Got the "blues?"
 Don't worry my friend,
 See the Rainbow,
 And they quickly will end.
 d6t 2,5 NJ. H. Long, cashier of the Federal Re serve Bank at Little Rock, is a busi- ness visitor to our city today. k. Q. Wortham of Rosston, merchant and planter, was business visitor at the court house this morning. There is a we'll founded rumor afloat that plans are being considered looking to the drilling for oil at Rosston. Estray-One gilt, year old weight about 80 pounds. Owner can get same by establishing ownership and paying all expenses. Henry Felts. Jim Bush of Prescott, a former Hen derson- Brown student, was n visitor in
  our city yesterday.-Siftings Herald.
  It is more desirable to distribute the fruits of ones own industry than to reap the benefits of that of others. Out at the High School Friday night we are offering you treat. Go to Guthrie's with fifty cents and buy your self seat. d6t 2-5
 Gorvina far
Daily picayune., 1921-02-07

See the smiling and gallant Tom MiN tonight at the Gem Thatre.
 Friday night the time, High School the place, Get your best girl, and fill up space. d6t 2-5 Colen Wylie, who has been living in Fl Paso. Texas for some years. is wis iting relatives and friends in this city. Messrs M O. Walthall and H. H. Price of the Daily Picayune spent Snn- day with their families at Texarkana. At the end of the Rainbow, so we are
 told
 Is a lot of pleasure, and a pot of gold February 11th, that's the date High school auditorium and don't be
 late.
 There you'll find them young and old To see who finds the pot of gold.
 d6t %
 ss"
 Of the 59 acres owned by I. D. Cor nish and others at Fl Dorado, it is said that all but 10 acres has been sold for magnificent sum.
 " T. Lancaster left today for Fl Dorado, to add the second and third stories to the Union Furniture compa' ny building in that city.
 Raymond Sage, son of Rev and Mrs. J. A. Sage of this city, spent Sunday here with his parents returning to Hen drix college this morning
 Joe Bailey, the newly appointed sec retsry of the State Highway Commis- sion, spent Sunday at home, returning to Little Rock this morning.
  FOR SALE-One good irol gray horse 6 years old, worth $1OO, will sell, cash or credit for $40; also one good as new Owensboro wagon for $50, cash or cred it. See or phone D. D. Avery, City Cafe Prescott, Phone No. 3. 2-4-d6t Frank A. billiard and wife of Bluff Springs are spending the day here on business. MT. billiard is the owner of large and Valuable farm acreage in this county. Algia billiard, our worthy County clerk, spent Sunday with old home folks at Rosston. We are informed that he didn't spend all of his tinc with the "old folks" however.
 
 Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
THE CURSE OF THE
UNITED STATES-IGN0RANCE

Franklin X. Lane, former secretary
Of the interior under President wilson
recently said: III the 5,500,OO0 Hit
crates in the United States were stretch
ed in a double line at intervals Of three
feet, and were TO march past the White
House at the rate Of twenty-five miles
a day 1t would require more than two
months for them TO pass"
The curse OF our fair land Is igno-
rance and illiteracy, but a better day
is dawning: both Church and State are
beginning to realize that Americas sal
vation lies in educating the masses
Every state in the Union Is giving lar
gely for educational purposes, and all
honor to the Southrn States especial
~ which are making heroic efforts to
reach the neglected and uneducated'
Coupled with what the states are doing
is the work Of the Southern Methodlsts,
Southern Baptists, Southern Presby-
terians. Episcopalans and other relig'
ious bodies who are untiring In their ell
forts to provide better equipment ana
better facilities for young men and wo-
men who are being urged as never be-
fore 20 take advantage OF the oppor-
tunities made possible by the liberality
Of laymen Of all denominations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25

Members of the Mems Glee Club OF
Oklahoma Baptist University arrived
in Ardmore today and will present a
program tonight at Broadway Baptist
church, under the auspices of the
Young Women's Auxiliary.
This is the first annual tour of the
glee club and Ardmore is the third city
in the state program is to be given.
The club appeared first at Meeker,
April 22. from there going to McLoud,
April 90; Ardmore tonight; from here
to Comanche, Duncan, NARROW, Chick
asha. Lawton, Clinton, Sayre, Elk City,
Weatherford. FL Reno, Oklahoma City,
thence to Shawnee where q program
will be given on the night of May 10.
John Brett, a member of the club is
also an orator of ability and recently
with his coworker Bill Smith, won a
decision over Baylor University orators
in u debate at the Oklahoma Baptist
University at Shawnee. Mr.. Brett is
son of Judge and Mrs. r. Brett of
this city.
The following taken from the Shaw
nee Morning News. tells of the debate;
oklahoma Baptist University trium-
phed in their last forensic battle last
night when John Brett and Bill Smith
won a two to one decision over K. Il.
Guthrie and w. f. Matthews of Bay
lor University Of Waco Texas, debating
the presidential primary question Both
sides delivered strong and forceful ar
IT,, pctr cnAarhpc
and neither side hardly gained ground
until the rebuttals were reached.
The Baylor men failed to make the
impression in the rebuttals that they
made in the constructive argument.
The first to make rebuttal for the Bap-
lists was Bill Smith, his talk being
strong, forceful and to the point al
ways and his delivery perfect. The
next was John Brett, the silver tongued
orator of Oklahoma Baptist University
who in his usual fluent, forceful man
ner put over eloquently what Bill
Smith had started and did not have
time to finish Brett's stage bearing
and masterful delivery could not be
surpassed Both the Bison men made a
decided hit with their eloquence and
thought. The debate was hard fought
on both sides however and arguments
were frequently torn to bits and scat
tered to the four winds, for finish
Baylor had it on the Bisons but the
Baptsts came back with clear calm
forceful argument that went straight tc
the point.
Professor l.. w. Courtney Of Okla
homa University presided over thu
forensic last night and the judges We're
DR.. w. f. Howard, president of th'
University of Tulsa c. +. Grady, sup
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
FOURTEEN YEAR SEARCH ENDS
WHEN FATHER Is FOUND

Miami. Okla April 2j.-A fourteen
year search for John X. Conway by
his wife and two grown children ended
In Miami hospital Saturday when
Conways son watched a nurse lit
the cover from his feet and disclose \
left foot with a web" between the two
toes. Conway Is critically ~ and his
changed appearance first led his gola.
tves to believe he was n3t the man
sought,
The Identification was made positive
by the foot defect. The entire family
was summoned after the discovery ana
an are here awaiting Improvement -
his condition.
Coway is said 20 have been proml.
nent at one time In political affairs OF
Bonneville, Mo, the home Of the family.
Both father and son refused TO discuss
the cause OF the older mans disappear
ance lie has been in this district for
several years, working as farm hand
and concealing his Identity although
apparently a man Of education and re-
finement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
BETTY WHO"
TICKETS ARE
SELLING FAST

With every part well taken and moth
ing thus far to mar the rehearsas, prac-
tically all is in readiness for the open
ing production of Betty Who" at the
Palace theatre Tuesday night. The
second performance will be given We'd
nesday night.
There will be many clever dancing
features throughout the show.
Madame Chenault of New York, un
der whose supervision the play is being
given will also direct the orchestra
throughout the play. Madame Chenault
has remarkable ability as a producer
Of comedies and plays and from the ap'
pearance of the rehearsals Of the past
few days it is evident that Betty Who
will go over as one of the best anna
teur productions yet given in this sec
ton of the country. 1t is reported that
almost all the seats for the Tuesday
evening performance have been re-
served
Miss Dorothy Slack as Mrs. Hoo,
Betty's handsome mother, is the fiancc
of the Judge, Rex Hill, who has a pen
chant for actresses, and is one of the
cleverest members of the cast, playing
leading part. Starring with Miss Slack
is Miss Rachel Tillman, who plays the
part of Gay, the flirtatious college girl
who marries Jack, at the grand final.
Miss Tillman has very beautiful so,
prano voice and is one of Ardmore's
most pleasing vocalists, The role of
Jack, her fiance, is taken by Joe +.
Williams Who with his interesting per-
sonality is the life and fun Of the entire
play.
Cecil Irby as Tim the handsome cop,
is also one Of the leading members of
the cast and with his touch of origin
ality and representations keeps the COM
edy going with a swing. Russell Weeks
as the hero of the screen, makes love to
Betty and makes much over the Anita,
the moving picture vamp which is TAX
en- by Mrs. Charles Seren, prominent
society matron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT.
(By S. W. Sraus, President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift

(By S. W. Straus, President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift
II is a matter Of Importance that the
scope Of home building operations in
this country is attaining large proper
tions. Statistics show u steady gain
in this department of the building in
dustry and indications are at present
that, as the spring and summer ad-
vance, there will be still greater ac-
tivities Of this nature
Home ownership not only encourages
saving, but 1t has a pronounced stabi'
lizing effect on the character. habits
and mental processes Of the owner. To
him particularly might be applied the
words OF Theodore Roosevelt who said
The habit Of saving money while 1t
stiffens the will also brightens the ener-
gies. If you would be sure that you
are beginning right, begin to save"
Much has been said and written
about the housing shortage in this
country and the menace which has
thus been fostered, Many evils both
economic and social are resulting from
overcrowded conditions, particularly In
the larger cities OF the country. Many
people are compelled to find existence
in quarters which represent a step
backward in their standard Of living.
This is contrary to the fundamentals
OF human nature, tor mankind has al
ways insisted upon progressing toward
better living standards.
Present conditions therefore, are con-
tinually encouraging unrest. In the
oongested districts of the large Ameri-
can cities these conditions are alsC
conducive TO the spread Of disease. 1t
is said that tuberculosis is making
rapid inroads among those who live In
these quarters.
The present home building and home
owning movement, therefore, presents
many important phases. The develop
ment OF thrift practices Is not the leas
OF the benefits which iu sure to result
A nation OF home owners is a natioI
Of happy hearts ana contented minds
People who work and save and liy,
in homes OF their own constitute a sole
rock upon which the structure Of an
nation may stand with security.
They are practicing thrift Of tn
most substantial kind. They are pre-
sentlng to their children a most tang
ible and beautiful Lessen on the soun'
benefits OF thrift practice.
Every encouragement should b
given to the development Of the pres
ent home ownership ard home buildini
movement. Its continued progres
will mean much toward fostering Of
better national life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

DR.. Emer T. Clark, noted author and
writer, and who is deeply interested IN
the Christian Education Movement OF
the NJ. F. Church, South, stated pub
lcly: "But aren't We educating now!
In a sense yes. And in a sense no
We have some great colleges and have
laid the foundations for two great uni
versities. Our educational history IL
glorious; we have sent out from our
schools some of the greatest men OF
the nation. But We are by no means
keeping step in the work of Christian
education with the pace of the world;
we are not by any means meeting the
demand that is upon us in this regard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-25
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1921
DISRESPECT SHOWN LAW.

Something happened in the national
house of representatives last Monday
the significance of which is too impor-
tant to be allowed to go unheeded.
When Mr. Richard Bird, representa-
tive elect from the state of Kansas,
presented himself before the speaker to
be sworn in, Representative Flood Of
Virginia, offered resolution that the
question Of his eligibility to a seat be
determined by a committee of the
house charged to investigate his state
ment of campaign expenditures, it be-
ing alleged that over $4,000 had been
expended in his behalf to insure his
election. $4,000 is the limit allowed by
law.
The resolution was voted down by
strict party vote and the Republican
representative from Kansas was sworn
in despite the fact that he had violat-
ed the law of the land by condoning if
not actually approving an expenditure
100 per cent in excess Of the amount
a candidate for congress may legitimat-
ely expend under the Federal Corrupt
Practice Act (37 Stat. L S6O)
1t was perfectly obvious that Mr..
Bird had not only Constructive"
knowledge but actual knowledge Of the
detailed expenditures made in behalf
of his election and duly sworn to by his
campaign manager.
Surely the only conclusion which in
logic and common sense can be drawn
from this very significant incident, oc-
curing as it did on the first day of the
new administration, is that, flushed
with victory at the polls, drunk with
power, the majority party in congress
has decided to ride rough-shod over the
minority party, regardless Of the merits
of the issues involved and apparently
careless of the consequences either tc
the country or TO themselves.
The downfall Of the nation that in
vaded Belgium against the plain terms
of international law and moraht!
should not be without its warning tt
the Republicans. Their leaders woulC
DO we'll to consult DIR. Bethman-Holl
veg or the disillusoned exile at Door
before entering on a Congressional car
eer Of Prussianism under the shibbo
leth that might makes right" Pride
goeth before destruction and haugh
ty spirit before a fall.