davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

o.. Hendrix Ezerman and H. Van den
heetnt. directors OF the Philadelphia Con-
s@dryatory sd,auCIy Of Music announce . % recital bg
Sdnanced students. 70 he given AZ the New
next Tickets may bo had on application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

ySto Paul.s +. r. Church, Ashhourno and
nluIa mlHIslcnl ,ss"rItces SUNDAY afternoons at
o CLOCK; FrEdcrick Cook. vonist. and Vim
en-, rAhS!II', harpist, assist at ali thaIo
sSSrylcss ~ Lindsay Norden is organIst and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-23

aloe Tor Dre1
i. a. a0J lnnu "a 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30

~ IA siaa na3fna sa no dilicif y las
malrrfs Ianitfu tufFtn slt con4c-
- rsknraa Anshas a. elias S. cu-
cenirau - nra ppteitn tan angasiiosa
as 81 6tfl ckLfs4as i a soqoFf4E 81 que-
lfsafo - a. fslad -handsuar 81 tra-
srn sfsti y daisfes a. espaiaa.
fiisefass inssuitceot Dc eefeFdenes Sc
Nta.isa - ssfs cas8 atsndonsr Il
ffafaio. hnseaf ai dEteaNso. a aiFe tTesco.
Il ~ ) i eitEf,4 Gtsninzf 81 cTganismo
y famaaF u1a nF4lfa2 cas- kf9gllcr SIS
rfsefs. y FeEaiafis< y nofmsiiee sas
E4 easfalto frzf.ais fraesoFna ohrarn-
IA a enpfifaieaip a. - nrcesldadss
df s. mW3rf mug amfunag iF4siQfaa taln-
Ilfn fas f.ffl0nls Tfaaifs
80 f4lfsfas A. fenF Fafa Les ki-
Eaaff So nn reduae1 nuNhaF a. IA
naafaiexa. iensieen ~ FIi.Qnes dthiles
= rtnif.asYfa q a Faf.ffasien Ge q san-
Ave. Sass nfEea4lia lata iA b4fla ssied
fsf FAtefsS ~ fQafg ayndsn q IA
E1a AZ fn $50 nffafnifs ffsiies.f y eoinn-
n iaeffa J ifsnquliiisa y haern desa-
f.faff - l.aiQmal q - rnlrFmfdades
ffNsles sales cosnp eeiaflfs ef ss.alds,
ifllrfsafs nfinaf.og hi1rlsfanes hiff6pi-
tss daAsfts ffamaafifas y tensiea neFsiQss.
80 FHfefaf ~ Fesfff hsn dado uu
G.saifaaa IS Fs1ar 81 - falffnaf1adss
rts nraFF2 e - FArNrs. - iufiama-
sts.rs tt u tritsa ~ 80 TiaQnes nis-
rEs. N iamssaa is hidfufefia en Erado
faseliafilo. ia Clsflrs - affuillss ) pis-
ffas eafaa ha.meiak tffnllts has desar
safssIfa Sea y so 81 eNa nlafatiilosa
fsssnna ane se Hsma Ft4eFae ~ fasiff
- trgfa - fefss las tofIlss sQlielse
aaaslfo leiissa sa3af iss eafenaed4dFa
frnsift ; tf D. faslaffmas abseiuizmenic
NfsfH
~ FNFfF sErfMtAs co
ttuNs NsNkA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
UNA CARTA-
San Juan, p R.. enero 1921
sr Osvaldo d. VERGE.

San Juan, P. R.. enero 1921
sF osvald0 ID. VERGE.
Box. z56. Mayagiiez. p. r.
QueridO sr' y Hno:-
Tengo ei mas expressive gusio de
acusar recibo de su tan esperada
contestaci6n, y en- ella. Ieg6 mi
"Buena Ventura" de la que le
ouedo muy agradecida. pues estoy
en- Ia ssg1ridad que I'd, no me
eOnoce y que las COsas gne Ia, me
dice De mi pasadO solo dos y 20
las sabiamos Sin embargo I'D, las
Ia aceptado. y pOr esto le hare TO
da ID propaganda possible, para
cue wallan a confundir sus serios
y admirables trabAjcs CON los de
otros pretendidos quiromanticOs;
Asi puss puede I'd, hacer el
usO que iuzgue conveniente de es-
"a carta. sabiendo cue siempre le
quedara eternamente agradecida,
Eombre (Pirmado) Antonio Cruz
Pueblo San Juan. p. R.
Gale Casa Blanca. No. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
AnunCiO de matTiCuIa

Per 81 presente Sc avisa a todos los
padres de famnia que Ia matricula es.
collar para e curse &c i921-22, Sc hara
cn todos los planteles ds enseaaEza. en-
ire los dins 8. ~ 8, del p6rximo mes
&c sstiembre. durante las horas de la
nirGana de los cfas mencionados
Para eonocimiento general Sc estable
cen las Feglas siguientes:
Ia Todos los nifios matFiculados en-
las escuelas paBlieas de San Jnan al
teFminar el 6ltimo aE0 eseolar. estan
considerados como miembros legales de
dichos planfeles de ensehanza, y no tie
isen qus matrieularss de nnevo. cada
nias reeihi6 una tarieta uue indiea Ia
natEicuia en- enanto al grado, escuela y
sai6n para el eurso pr6ximo. FL dia -
ae ssptiemhEe, dla indicado para la
apsFtlra del nuevo ahO eseolar, deberan
pTesentafss dichos nihss en- los s.tics
ireieaaes en- sus tarjetas q las ocho ae
a manana.
2a.-- la nueva matrfcuia Sc abrira
para ios easos sigaientes;
fal 9odos los ninos que estuvieron
matricuiados dufante a'gdn tempo del
aac eseolar 6ltimo y que fusron dadOs
a. haia temporalmsnte antes &c la clau
enfl de dicho aAo;
(bl Tod0s los nihos que. proeedentes
- las ssenelas paFiteuiares de San
Juan. acFeditadas oAcialmente soi'ci-
zen matFieula en- las escuelas phbiicas
> qus presenter esrtifcaci5r ds los es
tfdies hechoa en- las escuelRs partieu.
lHEes:
fe) Nihos residences del municipiO
Dc san Juan. de primer ingreso en- las
eseaelas pablieas;
ldl Einos procedentes de las sscuclas
pahlieas . eseuelas privsdas con eredi-
20 ohcial Dc los distintos pueblos de
la isa
Les nihos de esta nueva matricula
seFan aesptados en- el orden de prefe-
rtneia establecid0 anteriornente. Los
eus pFoeeaen de- otras escuelas. deberan
meyug eouHigo ma certiaeaci6n de los
ertuaios hechos. cen indication de gra-
a.. los niios de primer ingreso. o sea
ae primer grado. seran aceptados por
orasu de edades. eomenzando por los de
nryor edad
les niflos cue fornan el rcgistro de
"a nueva matricula seran admitidos EN-
los plantslss de ensehanza hasta donde
alcancs Ia eapaeidad de estes. Los que
no airancen sitlo, Sc llevaran a IN regis
fro ds exeedentes, y seran admitidos
raedida cue oeurran vaeantes en- los gra
DO . que correspondent.
Ia matTieuia a cue Sc eontrae 81 pre-
saute anuncio Sc rehere a los grades
elemontalss. esto e.. del 10. al 80. 2 al
dIstribnirse los ninos que quedaron ma
tficrlados Al terninar el afio escolar
anterior. ea los distintos pianteies de
enseEanza. Sc comenzara pOr los de so.
geado. y por orden descendants hasta
&, 70.
y. Gonzalez GIN0RIo.
comisiOnado Municipal de Instruction
P6biica. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30

ffefns1F clsafiGes. Szaeuado en ellen
cas- esuitsa Am6iiaia a. euaiauisE ira
haio en eeulfls,ao. 10. sn tsTapsdtiea
asEeRiwn y FitaspaAa. FFsstidigiiador
y cpeIadoF 81 escenaa Hipn6ticaa
tCree "a ss paseriuieut9 incuEabis7
80 eEraeetra us sFists3 Esenbame
q mamacas. r. A. Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30

DEInADo = BAELf.A. PERfTos
coNTAHE En Y C0AaIBEONIeTAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-30
Gets-It
I Quita
Los CaIlos

Tambien extirpa las cal1osidades
No permita que 10 domino toda su vida ese
despreciable Gallo callosidad. No dele que
el Gallo lie indique cuando debe sentarse' NO
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD

Perhaps this is due to the subject
matter, the characters of "The
Chosen People,, not lending them
selves to a more graphic treatment.
At any rate it is filled with number
of interesting types, not lacking the
inevitable radical idealist whom the
author portrays in the image of a
Russian Jew, evidently for lack of
material among the SNUG, self-con-
tented members of the congregation.
Nyburg undoubtedly gives promise of
better work in the future, a promise
he should but himself fulfill.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-11
AMERICAN JEWISH
HEROES ORGANIZE.

idea of offsetting the assertions
of such men as Henry Ford, and
Gilbert K. Chesterton, as the 10y
atty and patriotism of the Jew,
and more directly for the pur-
pose Of perpetuating the deeds
of members of the Jewish faith
during the late war, an organiza-
ton to be known as the Jewish
Valor Legion has been formed in
this city.
The members will be primarily,
Jewish soldiers who were deco
rated for bravery on the fields of
France, although there will be
two other classes Of membership
Jewish soldiers who were
wounded in action, and promi-
nent Jews who served as dollar
a-year men" at Washington and
elsewhere. Gumpertz, one of the
most decorated soldiers of the
American Army, has been chosen
Commander, Benjamin Kaufman
and Benjamin L. Grey, Vice
Commanders and David Bern
stein, Adjutant.
In a statement setting forth
the facts concerning the founda-
ton of the Jewish Valor Legion
it is declared that, although the
Jewish population is only 8 per
cent of the total of the United
States, the number of Jewish SOL
diers in the American forces was
3H per cent. 1t is also asserted
that while the Jewish enrolment
in the army was 3A per cent, 4
per cent of the total number of
decorations and citations were
won by Jews. The Legion's
statement says that in the mem
bership will be included winners
of three Congressional Medals of
Honor, the highest decoration
this Nation bestows; 1870 Distin-
guished Service Crosses, Us
Croix de Guerre and many other
medals awarded by the Allied
governments.
Commander Gumpertz, as a
First Sergeant in the 33rd -Divi-
sion, won the Congressional
Medal of Honor, the Legion of
Honor of France, the Medaille
Militaire, Croix de Guerre with
two palms, Montenegrin Medal
of Va1or, and the Conspicuous
Service Cross Of the State of New
York.
WI rn.1n4r1andar Ka.if.raa4,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT WORK

IN settling the Aand Islands dispute between Sweden ana Finland which countries the League Ma challenge admiration of its most 
  the solution Elkns ambassador Turkey
  Council declares islands be deprivng of what notwithstanding the 22OO0 O Swedish speaking  dispute the Swedish population islands population Finland whole
  he separation O Finland.
  will the verdict
 
  O D.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
AIRPLANE WILL CHANGE WORLD,
 SAYS GLENN l.. MARTIN

territory, as the [. s. aerial mail planes now fly over score or more of the states each day, will there not be an international legislature providing laws that will be admins tered by an international tribunal? Will not mutual understanding based upon closer association tend to rid the world Of it's most dreaded plague war?
 In the future the manufacturer instead of establishing his center of production at the dictation of the labor market and transportation fa- cilities will very likely economize both in time and expense by uniting
 his base of supply with his center of production. His distribution, in all probability, win not be made through middlemen and jobbers, but direct to the retailer, regardless of distance
 Just how this reorganization of labor production and marketing will affect tho economic situation cannot as yet be predicted, but surely more direct method of distribution should aid materially in reducing costs and prices.
 Will not the world readjustment wrought by future aerial transpor- tion make big business enter prises bigger. and great men greater When Europe is only 30 hours from the United States? Will not the fu- ture worldwide scope of national and international business affairs broaden mans mental horizon? Near New Life It is natural for those of us who are especially interested in the de- velopment of the aircraft industry tc look forward to tomorrow, believ- ing and seeing through the mists of doubt and skepticism the coming transformation in the worlds affairs.
 Are we not on the verge of a new life-a commercial renaissance which cannot but lead us to period of world wide reform socially and economically?
 Shall we not within the next 25 years, cast our vision skyward and greet vessels of magic sails"-aerial freighters that circumnavigate the globe with tonnage unknown even to our greatest ocean liners carrying the riches of the east directly to New ! York. and from thence to London or Berlin and across Europe and Asia n nr Tn rn1n fta ! even to isles yet to be discoered when all the world will be re-ex- plcred and reclaimed?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
ECUADOR IS EAGER TO BUILD UP
 LARGE UNITED STATES TRADE

ton to the United States.
 Our country far from feeling de- pressed or dishartened, is now try ing, with the energetic activities com mon among virile people. to develop new sources of national wealth.
 Almost overnight, We have seen the cultivation of cotton with excellent results, and the production of other articles such as sugar cane, wheat. barley. rice, corn. potatoes. etc. large ly extended.
 And we ave also seen great en- thusiasm for exploring the country in search of petroleum deposits. of which there is at present only an in finitesimal quota under development. but even that yields sufficient to sup. ply d large part of what is needed for home consumption.
 But while those sources of public wealth are being ,.cve:oneI winch will, no doubt. make l:caador one of the richest countries of America, it is urgent for her to iini some way out ot her present difficulties.
 The importers of Ecua :v.' are uw. ius the exporters of the United States al cut Sl0,000.000 %.Un they cannot ay because their export Tr)lurts ive deprec!ate
 This situation has produced an enormous fall in the value of Ecuado- rean currency in relationship to the dollar and the importers who made their purchases while our monetary standard, the sucre, was worth 4S cents on the dollar, saw their ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
THE POT AND THE KETTLE

MUCH WI has become the country S hardly be printing the other similar ttle is ;n the reprint objects. Editorial matter should constitute the opinion of an editor photograph The former by the originally printing it. belongs to
 All of this is introductory the Mohe County Miner published complaining what the O
 editor the Bsbee scisorng articles the editor of the Eptaph doing editors with have gotten the habit to article wholly from nothing As being getting the subject first hand that has had the opportunity from giving publishing should be given all public held by all bandits who entitled every hodup relieve The of the United States action of his service held that new property"
 The most interesting fact in respect to the foregoing editorial a 0 a
 
  another column find without date line with MT Beckett general Phelps Dodge  uv Star f rr s renrred in the Roe and in severn, other papers O our
  impQsst
 
 
 
  which clip matter include himself in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
KEEP ON AGITATNG

WHERE  relieving providing in the
 
  in charge needed new believe Washington
  intelligent o ion created by the soldiers aeang exposing every .nesec can be found
 The blind the tbe cippled. possible do be ts and ob bHgat;on. This the ought be mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
as. | MAKE A PROMISE

Can you honestly say you haven't question to me as we were entering the outskirts of the city. Instinctive- ly 1 made a quick mental review of the events Of the day the pretend ed accident, Dots departure for the city by train, accompanied by Ediths husband, my drive back with Edith.
 "Of course, it's been a delightful drive" I assured her, but"
 But what? Are you going to spoil it all by telling Dot that the engine didn't really break down?"
 I'm afraid it would end our friend ship if did"
 Tt might cause some trouble for you with Dot. too
 What do you mean?"
 I'd hint that you were fellow conspirator You know you did agree very readily to the suggestion of George going back with Dot instead you. Why. I believe it was you who suggested II!
 Ut wasn't, It was Dot hereself.' ?
 But how readily you fell in with the dea. Really now. you didn't find the prospect of ride back with me so very appalling. did you?"
 Were talking nonsence. I'm too good a sport to tell Dot that the ac- cident was only fake. but [ would appreciate it, l certainly would if you wouldn't put me in positions where I have to deceive my wife"
 I tired to make my voice as seri- ous as possible.
 Edith responded by laughing so heartily that she almost steered the car into T heavy limousine coming from the opposite direction. 'Is this little preCiousness tor mented by d wicked woman?' she
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

managed to say between her out bursts of merriment Bad, bad woman," and she slapped the hand that she kept upon the steering wheel
 "Oh, get all the fun out Of it you please" I growled.
 Well" she returned, If you want us to be friends, as you said you did, you mustn't use that tragic air. Tragedy always affects me that way. nearly failed to graduate because I insisted on writing in an examination paper that l thought Othello was a comedy"
 That's just a rose with you." I shot back. Do you expect me to take you seriously now?"
 Perhaps not Why must people take each other one way or the other? Why not accept people just as they are, and if they aren't all ways the same, if they ha"en't all ways the same face or aren't always
 
 That's the trouble with George, hes always the same - he's always just good, dependable George"
 But the world seems to think" objected, that in the end good, de pendable people of that sort wear ather better than those who are so f ghty and who are always chang ing.'
 Edith ga:e me a quick glance. That may be true, Tom, but think of this. Did you ever hear O. a wo- man picking out an evening gown be- cause she was told it would We well?"
 No r:attcr hot- fIimsy it is, she knows shc'll get -tired of it and it will te out of style long before she cr wear l. out
 CTo be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
BY GLENN L. MARTIN inventor, Aviator and President Of the Glenn L. Martin Airplane {.


 CoInpany.
 The brief but far reaching history If the automobile and motor truck suggests thousand and 9cc lCssi. bilitics bearing on the future eXpan- sicn of cir travel
 Indeed, it is Gu,te possible that 25 wears fcpce, this world o: ours will bc spun over'wtth cocooh-like web of aerial trade outes, jT;t as cur country is new interwoven with thou sands of miles of steel rails and coun- try roads.
 Unless the experience Of those who have been in the airplane industry from it's inception is for naught. the airplane transportation business of the future will involve not only mill ions but billions of dollars.
 The tremendous capital necessary for universal air service will repre- sent the investments of no single nation, but a joint ownership of the countries of the world which will absorb the efforts and talents of
 
 Every realm of the ether in which the earth revolves will be pierced by the commerce of the sky, as the Le- viathans of the heavens silently and swiftly ply their courses between the markets of the old and new ! worlds.
 It is beyond the imagination of the human mind to conceive to what definite extent and in what identical manner aerial navigation will af feet the social and political order of the world.
 , It. is at least conservatiove to say in estimating the scope of aerial | transportation as an industry, that the incomparable flexibility of the airplane points to an unlimited fu i ture, boundless as the sky in which it flies.
 Heretofore unvisited corners of the world are bound to become as vel | known as our present popular water ing places. The world will be re 1 explored and exploited in giving LII 1 it's hidden treasures for the utiliZa ] tion and universal benefit of man 1 kind Will not a better and closer understanding among the peoples o 1 the world result? Will not finer spirit of interdependence, cooperation and democracy be established? 1 Will Tend to End War. ' NNbon tho aerial limitedc Of the nations cruise over one anoIter's
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
By Newspaper Enterprise

EDMONTON, Can. June Vt is impossible to grove murder without 6 dead man in the case. Hubert Thorne, sergeant Of, the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. knows that.
 So. when he walked into court at Ft. Smith recently with an Indian charged with murder, he also brought in the body of the victim,
 Thorne was at Ft. Simpson in the far north when he heard Of murder at lft Providence. He hurried to the scene by dog sled The murderer had fled across wide wastes of wind-blown snow. ThoIle tracked him and arrested him
 That did not satisfy him. He required tho corpus dclieti" for evidence The victim had been bun ied three weeks. Deep snow 2hdd driiteGi over the grave.
 ThOIne CNhumCd the boz: strapped lt to his p!cd and start cd for the nearest justices coutt
 That was t't smith. 100 milaS away,
 Never did the ghoStly wastes tEat he white and silent beneath tho northern lights wituesa strmger caya,cade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
BY DR. R. H. ELlZAEDE Ecuadorean Minister to the United
 States.

States.
 The Republic of Ecuador has an an nual import and export trade that amounts to 70,O0O,000 sucres-a little less than $35,000. 900.
 Fiity-five per cent of that whole trade is with the United States.
 Ecuador. where the torrid and tenn perate zones meet together by reason of the geographic position and noun tainous formation of the country is a fertile land and we'll fitted for all the products of the vegetable king dom. But the law of least resistance induced us to dedicate ourselves by preference to the cultivation of cacoa (from which cocoa and chocolate are madel. This fruit is produced on the coast lands of Ecuador in an excellent quality and under peculuiarly unique conditions, which manufacturers rec ognize and appreciate as unequaled or unexcelled by any other similar product.
 Cacoa is our principal product, the currency with which our imports are purchased. That product has suf- fered d serious depreciation, from which it could not escape in the ac- tual crisis. It is easily understood that Ecuador should find it difficult to meet her debit balance. a cOndi- ton identical to that of almost every other country of the world in rela-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
Chaplin Passes Up Million For Chance To Produce The Kid

The million dollar motion picture has become Q reality,
 There have been such fabulous claims in regard to salaries paid to motion picture actors. such state ments as to the amount of money cer tain pictures cost to produce, that the layman starts to wonder.
 Occasionally, however, contract is signed with an actor in such a public manner that there can be no doubt as to the authenticity of the published statement as to the salary he is to receive. Charlie Chaplin has the honor of being the highest paid screen actor in the world.
 Two years ago he signed a contract for S1,000,000 for single years work
 This contract was accepted as be- ing the hiGh-water mark of compen- sation for film actor.
 When that contract expired. Asso- ciated First National Pictures, Inc. made contract with the comedian that was just fifty per cent greater in point of compensation than the first one he had made. This associa- tion of exhibitors stipulated to pay. him S1.000000 for eight pictures, in stead of the twelve. which had been the basis of the first s1,00OOOO con tract signed by Chaplin.
 Then Chaplin produced the million dollor picture.
 After completing half his contract with Associated First National Pic lures, he voluntarily relinquished the income he would receive from It, for the purpose of working on the pro- duCtion of The Kid" which will be the attraction at the Grand theatre Friday. Saturday and Sunday. He. devoted twelve months of his time to the making of it, besides defraying lll the expenses of it himself There does not have to be any conjecture as to what the first six months of the year he spent on the production cost him, for he could have collected $500 000 for them, under his contract with Associated First National had he chosen to do so. There is no reason fo. thinking that he could not have gotten an equal amount, if not more. for the next six months of his time which The Kid occupied. It is d real million dollar picture in point of cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-08
The Filter Hangeth Verbal Crepe On Every Lovely Lady's Shape.
.Ys RHYME BY FRANCES eoARDMAN

DRovIDED that Fitting a Departments may you're bawls d
 
 Mates her while right well might be I you. geta like goodness 1ont matter Persons Never Mind the From the Place feel that probably she's SHOULD be onsi