davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
Lazaro MORENO.
UN sITIo DE REPoSO
PARA LAS NURSES

Nuestro corresponsal en- Bayam6n nos
comunica 10 siguiente:
LA construction de una casa, aun-
que sea pequefia, para residencia de las
nurses y demas empleadas del hos
pital ,se hace mas que necesario. Tai
ha sido la suggestion que Sc nos ha he
cho por muchas personas interesadas
en- la indication de tan simpaticas mu-
chachas. Necesitan tener un sitio que
sea I'M verdadero descanso para elias
pues actualmente ocupan una de las de-
pendencias del hospital que no reune las
condiciones necesarias para que elias
puedan estar con la comodidad requeri-
da 81 es que no es possible la construc-
ci6n de la pequefia casa que menciona-
mos, podrfa naly bien asignarse una can
tidad sufciente para alquilar un local
cercano al hospital. De esta manera, no
tendria que quedarse en dicha institu-
cion mas que la nurse de guardia,
'lo que como hemos dicho, daria oportu-
nidad las otras para descansar sin
ser molestada por los quejidos de los
enfermos operados. AdemAs, el local que
oSupan actualmente podia habilitarse
para sala privada, 10 que daria 10 sufi-
ciente para el pago del local que Sc ha-
ce necesario para que elias disfruten de
mayor tranquilidad. Estamos seguros de
que nuestro Comisionado de Servicio pd
blico sabra interpreter fielmente nues-
tro buen deseo, aunque sea por caridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
Los TABAoUERos DECI4ARA LA
HUELGA A LA CoMPANIA.

El sabado por Ia maiiana Sc celebr6
en- ell cine Monte Carlo una inspor-
tante Asamblea de todos los trabajado-
res de la American Tobacco Co., en-
la que trataron de los tltimos aconte-
cimientos ocurridos entire esa Compa-
MIA y los primercs, v resolver la Inca
de conducta que los mismos debian Sc
guir ante 10 anormal de la situacion.
AL acto asisteren tabaaueros de San
Juan y sus Barrios, asi como tanbi6n de
catafio v Bayam6n.
La asamblea, que duro mas de dos
horas, acord6 declarar la huelga La
Compafiia, por unaniIridad. as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
NOTAS De CAGUAS

va pas5 la epoca en- que Sc cum
plia con exactitud Ia LEY del cierre''
pues era defendida por una pleyade de
mobiles enthusiasts Dependencies su-
fcientemente capacitados, que con sus
arrestos viriles decididos empeios, re
clamaban energicamente sus derechos,
para que la referida ley no fuese bur
lada por algunos jefes y representa-
tes de varias casas comerciales. 6Que Sc
ha hecho de la importante Fedora
cion de Dependencies de Puerto Rico,
que no da senales de vida? GD6ndc
estan aquellos hombres que represen-
taban dicha Association, que va no
suenan por ninguna parte, para defen-
der los santos derechos de la diosa Lii
bertad?
LA Federation de Dependence"
dej6 de existir y yace en- la turnba del
olvido.! Paz sus restos.
Ell veterano de 1873, lie dedica un
recnerdo v contempla con tristeza sus
despojos, miranda impossible a los agen
tes de la autoridad, que ven con in
diferencia, como queda burlada desca-
radamente La dichosa ley, vendiendo y
trabajando en- los comercios, noche y
dia. Los domingos v demas dias festi-
vos, con la mayor frescura, expenden
efectos mercantiles, por plazas, GALES
campos, con grave periuicio de los
comerciantes. ventoErilleros, que pa
gan fuertes Y crecidas sumas de con-
tribuciones Y sin que haya cortapisas
de ningun genero, para los infractores
de la ley.
T.azaro MORENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
PoLIT1cA vENEzoLANA

Entire nuestros amigos muy cultos
colaboradores don Lope Bello v don
Nicolas Hernandez, Sc han crrzado, los
telegramas siguientes: a <.
"ArecibO, Marco de 1921.
Nicolas Hernandez,
San Juan, P r.
Lei tu otro artfculo. lie entendi me-
jor. Lealncsnte te tiendo las manos
Tuyo afectisimo,
LoPE BELLo.
Lope Bello-Arecibo, P. r.
Contesto tn telegrama Conocer es en-
tender, v conOciendOme desde hace tan
tos amos. has debido entenderme desds
el principio. Corresponds establishments
a las manos que lealmente me tiendes.
Tuyo,
NICOLAS HERNANDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
AsAMBLEA DE MARTNos

Aver Sc celebr6 en- el Cine Real"
una asamblea de los marinos afliaaos q
la Union nlmero $40. FL obieto de la
misma fue dar cuenta de los acuerdos
de la Convention celebrada Ell 81 dc
mario, asi como presentar Ia con-
sideraci6n de los asambleistas Ell con-
trato que la International Longshore-
men. Association ha de presentar a
los patronos.
Ell acto concluy6 despues de haberse
tratado sobre otras cuestiones mas de
interes para la Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
REAL Y MONTE CARLO

Episodios siete y ocho de la serie de
,emociones Alma de Tigre9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
LAS MUJEREs DE LA TABRICA DE
C1GARROS DE LA MARINA

Las empleadas en- la fabrica, de ciga-.
rros de la Marina han convocado a to-
das sus companeras, para una asamblea
que Sc celebrara hoy. la una de La
tarde, en- el cine Real, de Puerta de
TERRA, con. Ell fin de dar una detaIada
information sobre los tiltimos aconteci-
lnientos ocurridos, y para que todas Sc
naIen Ia pauta que han de seguir en- el
futuro.
Como informamos oportunamente, di-
chas cigarreras estan sin labor aesde ha-
ce una senialia, por no habrele convent
do las bases prcpuestas por Ia Compa-
fia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
The New York Store
de Esteban Dfaz Rivera

Gale wilson Y Flores No. 2s catano,
Puerto Rico.
Establecimiento de provisiones de to-
das pr6cedencias
Mercancfas en- general calzado las
mejores nnarcas
Ferreteria, Quincalleria y departanlen-
to Cafetin.
sLa Reformada Palma.
visftenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
GRAVE srTuAc1oN EN- HAMBuReO

BERLIN, MARIO 31.-Las iiltimas no.
ticsas de Hamburgo presenlhn como
sumamente critica la situaci6n. No Cir
crlan mas trenes que los nilitarizados.
La poblaci6n ha sido declarada en- es-
tado de guerra Ell Gobierno ha publica
do IN bando amenazando con pena de
muerte, nSsdiante procedimiento srana-
risimo, a todos los que agiten la OPT
ni6n en- favor de la anunciada huelga
ferroviaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
MERcADo DE TABAco

Gable del Norte:
Sc ha vendido tabaco despalillado
a IS cts. libra. Ell mercado sigue fojo,
habiendo cerrado con un exceso de ven
tas enorme, comparable con el ano il-
timo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
"BEL1ocRAPH" {catano)

Grace Darmond en- Ia colossal serie
Ell Rastro del Cuervo'' y un suntuoso
drama EN- ciIlco actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
E1HC.,Ih![lQg6
SAN JUAN
CINE TRES BANDERAs"

Ell hermoso drama en- siete actos in
terpretado por Zane Gray y otros ar
tistas ,titulado e'Los Jinetes de la jus
ticia''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04

Alice Brady en- ell colossal drama, de
gran argumento titulado s'su Cara Mi
tad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
VICTORY GARDEN

Episodes 7 y de William Duncan
en- .sLa Lucha por los Millores' una
comedia en- dos parties. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
.SANTURCE
CINE PUERTO RICO"

Episode is de la sensational serie
5aEl Dominador's Ell colossal drama
''Cupido Vaquero1 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
REMATE

las 10 P. NJ.
En- ell establecimiento de los Sres.
F. ROMo LOPEZ 8 CO.,
Arecibo. P. r
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1900 yardas Lanilla
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11,oS7 yardas Drill Nipe
Miles de yardas de telas, silecia,
cerga algod6n, Irianda azul, Balleta.
Hilo para coser, Corbatas, Cuellos,
Pufios, Cinturones, Trajes para Nj
nos, Chaquetas, Pantalones, Panta-
lonci1los ' otrOs muchos articulos
mas.
IsIDORO d DELGADO
Almonedero P6blico.
p. o. BOX 1906 Tel 700.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-04
M. COUVERTIE & co.

Box 1o17-TeIefono 557-1oo Luna St.-San Juan. p X
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Art Or Industry-Which?

important to the greatest of paintings, it is also important that pictorial art be expressed The two should work together.
 Tt should be the duty of the art director and scenic designers to work Tribe, and to make their part of the production blend with that of the acting and directing, as carefully as possible No one should strive for in dividual aggrandizement, but all should unite flor the good of the pie ture"
 Broad Experience.
 MT. Tribe brings to his film activi ties experience which is broad. For fifteen years he was a reporter, car toonist and critic on the Paris Jour nal, a paper of which his father is the editor, and which has a. circula- ion of two million day
 Besides his duties in this capacity. however, he worked much about the theatre, and developed his art of in terior decorating and architecture in the intimate atmosphere of the more artistic theatres of Paris
 Of America, the artist speaks in most enthusiastic terms. He enforces the note of sincerity by voluntarily countless resquestS to return to the artistic atmosphere of Paris, where his cartoons had made him famous. T find this country so delightful" he said recently, that I cannot leave. came to America for three months rest That was two years ago. In New York I met with a love and married a California girl My wife wanted to return to Paris, but I have persuaded her so far to stay here and let me enjoy America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Film Folk Buy Farm
 For Orphan Children

Headed by Irene Rich, GoIdwyn actress. a little clique of film persons, including Will Rogers, star; Charles Kenyon, playwright; Rupert Hughes, famous novelist; Clarence Badger, di-
 rector; and others, are negotiating for the purchase of a large tract of farm land near Burbank, California,
 upon which it is proposed to rear or phan children of Los Angeles. Ac- cording to present plans. 400 kiddies will be cared for, and 1t is hoped to enlarge the establishment as soon as its success is assured.
 The plan was conceived and partly worked out by Miss Rich before she colony. She believes that the farm is the best place for children up to the age of fl or IS, and in a. small way she has already carried the pro posed experiment successfully, hay ing four young proteges, on farms near Los Angeles. It is her belief that orphans, above all, need whole some work in the open air and a chance to grow up into some branch of productive business.
 The farm will be managed by cap able and kindly men and women who will act as instructors, and the film folk themselves will watch proceed ingS keanly to make sure that none of the evils of many such institute onS obtain in their establish Geent The children will be taught all branches of agriculture, theoretical and prac- tical- Special provisions for their amusement, such as a swimming pool, gymnasium, baseball ground and ten his courts will be made on the farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Art or industry, which? ?

Art or industry, which?
 Upon the classification of motion pictures depends to a large extent the attitude that is taken toward all pie lures, wherever produced.
 Art is universal, and should be uni versaIly enjoyed, whatever the source of that art, is the contention of per sons who welcome the film contribu- tions from European producers
 Industry is national, and American manufacturers should be protected against unfair competition by cheap foreign labor, declare those who are opposed to films from outside the United States.
 Fourth Largest.
 Americans point with pride to the fact that only three industries in America represent an investment greater than motion pictures-rail- roads, meat packing and garment making.
 And yet, isn't all this activity for the development of an art? Isn't the motion picture 8, new art form?
 Paul Tribe, artist, designer, archi- tects designates motion pictures as art Designer for Poiret and Paquin in Paris, and creator of the short vamp shoe, he has abandoned his combine his artistry into this newest art-the motion picture
 Ut is a great mistake" says this French artist whom Cecil B. DeMile has chosen as art director for his Paramount productions, mot to con- sider motion pictures as art. To at tempt to judge the cinema either as drama or as a picture is inadequate
 ttIt is, in short, actually a sort Of alliance of the two, and while drama ought to be found in the story and it's action, just as a dramatic moment is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Try This Over On
 Your Gas Stove
A Dozen Biscuits.

A Dozen Biscuits.
 As this is a soft dough the method of mixing differs from that for the batters.
 Sift together, after measuring two eupsful of four, one teaspoonfu1 of salt and four teaspoonsful of baking powder With the knife or the fin gers work in three tabIespoonsful of shortening. (One tablespoonful of butter and two tablespoonsful of lard or oleo will give an excellent ffavor.) Add from one-half to one-third cup full of milk or milk and water-just enough to make as soft a dough SIS you can handle.
 It is most important not to have it too stiff. Sprinkle the bread board lightly with four. Toss the dough on it Knead only enough to smooth out, then roll into a sheet, one-half inch thick, cut with the biscuit cut ter and bake on a, houred tin in hot oven (400 to 500 degrees ED fifteen or twenty minutes.
 Before putting in the oven brush the top of the biscuits with milk for smoothness and browning and prick with a fork. CUn1ike the pie crust which is pricked to allow the escape of steam, here it is done for appear ance on1y).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
What Your Star Is Doing

Norma Talmadge's August release will be The Sign On the Door," Charming Po1locks popular mystery play In 'The Sign On The Door," Lew Cody and Charles Richman will be seen with Norma, for the first time.
 Roscoe (+Faty''o Arbuckle, having completed work on his newest Par amo.nf MaorTf pieturs is a.,n Should ha,s A @ Man San Francisco and on his return is scheduled to begin work upon a new picture called 'fVia Hast Freight
 Constance Talmadge's next release will be Wedding Bels,- by Salisbury curiously enough. was made just about the time that her wedding bells chimed. Harrison Ford will be seen opposite Constance and oth- CTS important in the cast, are: Emily Chichester. Ida Darling, James Harri- son, William Roselle, Polly Vann, Dallas Wexford and Frank Honda Constance has a wedding annivers- ary the 18th day of every month, and Husband John Pialoglou brings June gift, he presented her with a big Brewster touring car.
 Gareth Hughes is preparing to make his bow as a star in special Metro productions in his forthcoming film, 'AThe Hunch."
 Norma Talmadge who is vacation ing at Bayside, L. T.. and on motor trips to the White Mountains, will return to the studio in July to begin work on "Smi1in' Through in the the stellar role on the speaking stage last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
LAUGH LINES.

EsteIle Taylor says that in her opinion grand opera is freedom of the High Cs.
 Any man is liable to make a mis- take,'' says Tom Mix, 'tand any wom- an is glad to point it out to him.
 When a man becomes famous '' remarks Eileen Percy, The poses for a statue. When a. woman becomes famous she poses for a man.
 "A man l kuow,' observes Buck Jones, "can always remember any thing he wants to take home by wrapping up a pint flash inside of it. :"
 q sometimes wonder says Will liam Russell. why. when modern girl dresses for a ball, she does not get confused and go to bed.''
 Every time l pay eighty cents for a. dozen eggs" says William F'arnums "I wonder if the chickens are wear ing diamond rings.''
 Friend of mine drank a little home brew the other night" remarks Clyde Cook, and thought he saw a blue mouse. Later he admitted he didn't-it was Q red one.'
 Saw a man and woman, acquaint- ance of mine, embracing fondly the other night says Pearl White, s''and they had been married ten years. But not to each other!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
How To Write A
 Photoplay

Charles Kenyon. famous playwright tof the stage, who is now on Gold IByn'S author staff, writing stories and continuity versions of stories for the screen, gives a very pithy formula for wrfting photoplays. By following it, says MT. Kenyon, you can succeed or ffaH, depending upon your natural ability as a dramatist. His directions follow:
 t@The length of your synopsis should be from two thousand five hundred to five thousand words The first page should contain the cast of char sis of the play, about one hundred vos@3s.lo State Inder it the locale of your story. This page is your sell ing argument to She producer So IS your last page tr the scenario 1tselL, and the first page. The latter must start interestingly; the former show conclusiveiy that a lot of action has occurred
 Write it in narrative form, but in terms of action, or of thought di- rectly dependent on action That and characterization is all your synopsis should contain. Characterize only when it has vital bearing on the plot work of your story. Build upward that is the task of the dramat1St, to see that from an interesting begin ming he rises step by step to a smash ends after the climax, the better. Visualize the story as you write 1t; imagine you are a spectator in a the atre where it is being shown on the screen
 'sGo to see as many motion pie tures as you can, and sit through each one of them three times. It is good practice to write out the synopsis of a few good photoplays you see, and study the handling of the dramatic material See how they have made it build from start to climax like a flight of stairs. See how, at any nec- essary lapse in the climb. there are noverfa1I threads of dramatic interest left running to hold your attention. Then model your own scenarios after: them in dramatic structure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
WEST END.

A vivid story with a theme stand Ing out in striking contrast to Why Change Your Wife, Male and Fe- male," Don't Change Your Husband'' and any of his previous successes marks Something To Think About, 1" Cecil B. De Miles big Paramount picture which will be shown at the West End theatre tonight
 The idea of right thinking furnishes the basic idea for the story. A series Of swift climaxes develop in rapid succession until will power brings with 1t the restoration of the herotne's happiness through the 1nstrumenta1ity of her little boy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
?The Question Mark?

S. S. S.-I don't know why Harry Carey gave up the stage for the screen He was extremely popular as an actor in the Legitimate" Of course, he is mighty popular on the screen His best picture is Mark ed Men,
 EDWARD S. PHIIIIPS-Ann For est portrayed the wife in '+The Fur nace-" Milton Stills was the husband. Thank you for your appreciation.
 HESTER-Marion Fairfax and Beatrice are not sisters Marion Fair fax is a wel1-known scenario writer and producer. Beatrice is the lady who gives advice to the love 1orn.
 male star has the greatest number of good-looking girls play opposite him, and dn what picture?'' is a diff cult one. Frank Mayo seems to have a pretty soft time of it in 'The Fighting Lover'' in which Gertrude Calhoun and Ruth Ashby played op- posite him. At that, Erich Won Stroheim runs him close second in Foolish Wives with Miss du Pont Maud George, Mae Busch and Mall veen Polo.
 Silly MolP' in Outside the Law" and in "Reputation'' played three roles, Fay McMiIlan, Laura FigIan and Pauline Stevens Her next pie .ture will be Conflict"
 F. McG.-Eddie Polo does all the stunts himself in Do or Die" He has never had anyone double for him in any of his pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Wednesday, June 29, 1921
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR
4 DAILY FEATURE

 and actth n
 
 
  a thrills A   on a T, 9.
  a ', g.
  a of | O a T. Edith "The Wife, which is the a a at ta by Charles S. a  E. or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
CARLYLE BLACKWELL Who Steps From Screen to Stage

only-wili grace the boards at Polls 1heater beginning tomorrow.
 Now, here's where the first line of the story comes in---he'S even BET TER looking than his pictures! This is in confidence, girls, so don't breathe a word of it, but he is simply HAND SOME near to!
 You probably saw him in his last movie. "The Restless Sex" in which he played the unfortunate husband opposite Marion Davies Wasn't he soulful looking? My word, a man with HIS looks ought to get by ANY WHERE! And you ought to hear his voice! MeHifiuent and soft and re- sonont and---oh, finish it yourself, I'm getting maud1in!
 But, all jokes aside, MT Blackwell is coming and everybody should see just how a regular movie actor acts on the stage.
 It will prove that they HAVE got voices, even though you can't hear 'erl on the Screeni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
Hodge Podge
Norah's B Big Girl Now, But She !
 Had 'Em. ]

Had 'ESI1-
 Nora Reed, who recently completed work with Pearl White in Beyond Price, to a friend the other day and walled, ''Oh, dear, think I've got the hives:'' The friend-as friends will do-prompt1y laughed, then sobered and apologized profuse- 1y. "Of course, you have no such thing" she soothed- You're grown up now.'' I'm not so sure,' was Nora's ambiguous rejoinder.
 The next morning Nora dolefu11y called up again. I've got 'em-the measles" abject1y. -ru be all right soon. Come and see me then" The friend, conscious stricken at the memory of her laugh the evening be- fore. vowed she would be the first called when the danger signal was lowered.
 Two small boys were fishing when one who had no luck whatsoever said, LAW, gee, Pm goin' home"
 Wait a while; yer luck might change" said the other kid.
 "Aw, what's the use; my worm ain't even tryin'-''-New York Daily News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29

Did you ever see the picture of a young and beautiful girl, or ditto man, and think he or she was simply ideal |?
 Did you ever MEET the original of that picture and have your hopes crashed to earth. disillusioned, dis rupted and generally played the devil with?
 Did you ever have it happen to YOU2
 Yes, you probably have--so have all of us The photographer does wonderful things to plain faces that make 'em look million-doHar phy- sogs. It ain't Nature that's wonder full, THIS time---it'S the picture taker'
 However. cutting back to our story Biackwell---the one and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
FINED FOR RECKLESS DRIVING

FINED EOh hCC1AIH@HSS DIIININO
 w. H. Perry, Fairfield. held on a charge of reckless driving was fined $15 when arTaigned before Judge Booth in Criminal Common Pleas court yesterday.
 Following disposition of this case the jury was given the first trial of the term, the case of the State versus Andrew Veres, Fairfield, charged with an assault upon Gaha Tray. It is alleged that he used a hatchet last Sepfe enfber, after an argument over the barking of dog.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-29
A HEALTH TALK.

During the torrid heat of the summer months what is more refresh ing than a cold dip? This is the con- sideration that the Atlas Turkish Baths management has in mind when they offer the tired business man an opportunity to run in and have a de- Hghtfu1 needle bath and a cold swim in the s20,0O0 plunge.
 One goes away delightfully."- refresh ed and with greater business ambi- ton.