davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
PIMA MEN1cHEIL1, EN- PARIS


Actualmente Sc encuentra en- Paris la
bella artista Pima Menichelli. acompa-
fiada del baron Carlo Amato, director
tecnico de La casa Renacimiento, de
Roma.
Pima Menichelli ha lido Paris para
impres1onar unas escenas de sLa dame
de chez Maxim 81, ira 1uego a Lon
dres, fin de hacer algunos cuadros,
precisos para la cinta ''La segunda mu-
jer.''
La bella artista esta encantada de
Paris.
Acerca de los rumores que venian cir
culando sobre la supuesta retirada de
escena de Pima Menichelli, ha dicho la
interesada:
-1Como es posible2 Ahora, que es la
6poca mas brillante de mis- exitos, no
me puedo retirar de ning1n modo.
Precisamete estoy actuando en- dos
cintas que seran dos acontecimientos
personales, y no me encuentro en- el
case de desdeharlos.
Adore el cinemat6grafo, y como cons
tituye una de mis- pasiones favoritas,
sligo entregandome a ella con verdade-
70 delete.
Por consiguiente, pueden ustedes des-
mentir de un modo rotundo la notic1a
de mi retirada de escena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
200 cAsos DE TITUS
En- NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, setiembre 81 Todas Las
fuerzas del departamento de salud del
Estado han sido enviadas al condado
de Burlington, donde existe una grave
epidelnia de fiebre tifoidea. Hasta hoy
SO han rsgistrado mas de 200 casos en-
IL pohlaeinnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
Ell AsUNTo DE LOS FERRocARR1
LES DE ORIENTE

Ell senior Esteves. comisionado del In
terror, visit6 aver al Gcbernador con
quien estuvo conferenciando respecto al
asunto de los ferrocarriles de oriente.
FL senor Esteves nos informo que la
Ley en- virtud de la cual Sc organizara
ese sistema de trenes, no entra en- vi
gor hasta Ell dia 26 de octubre, por 10
cual el Comisionado no ha tornado min
guna iniciativa en- ese sentido, tenien-
dose en- cuenta, ademas, que actuaInen
te no hay fondos disponibles en- ell Te-
soro para acometer empresa alguna de
esa indole.
La ley de los ferrocarriles de Oriente,
mas bien que Ley, es una incitaci6n a
las conpafiias que tienen servicios fe-
rroviarios en- esa region, para que com
pleten sus ramales, empalmandolos unos
a otros, 10 cual daria por resultado ell
establecimiento de un complete sistema
ferroviario en- Ell Oriente.
La Ley da un afio de plazo a cnal-
quier compaiia que quiera emprender
ese negocio.
Sc BURLAN DE UN sEcRETARro
Alguien Hain6 por telefono al Secre-
tario del tribunal municipal de Aqua.
dilla, quien gestionaba una licencia del
Departamento. Ell hombre fue al apara-
to y Ell que 10 llamaba, que era tam
bi6n de Aguadilla, habl6le en- nombre
del Attorney:
-Su licencia no SO le puede conce-
der,-le dijo.
Me asisten razones de salud-con-
test6 ol funcionario. ~.
NO importa. Ahora mismo queda
cancelada " usted Sc va. s.. (Aquf el
supuesto Attorney dijo una dura
Erase al Secretario).
Fl ofendido ha Ascrito una carta al
Departamento, lamentandose que tan
burdamente Sc le haya faltado al res
peto, y pidiendo al attorney que In
vestigue este case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
"LA vUELTA AL RoGAR'' Y Ell
SR. HUYKE.

Un Redactor nuestro pregunt6 aver
al senior HuyIe 81 habfa leido ell arti
culo de ''La Correspondence 'titula-
do "La vuelta al hogar'', Y lie contesto
estas palabras:
"iohl Ell artfculo "La vuelta al no.
gar". ST 10 he 1eido. La frma que apare
ce debajo del articulo 10 dice tedo.
6Cuando he salido del hogar? En- el
lucho por que haya juicio adoptemos
una forma americana de asociaci6n.
IEstado? 5Estado asociado7 IAutoro-
mia? Yo he hablado de INpEPEN-
DENCIA EN- LA ASOCIACIoN, cue
incluye todas las formas americanas de
Union con America. En- cuanto a que
don Antonio es partidario de la union
con America tambien, me consta. Nunca
he creido en- su independ ontisno. Yo es-
cribir6 sobre este asunto mas arnplia-
mente.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
Manifestations del
LCdo. JOsGG. Torres
Confirmation de La pag. Ia. }

Continuation de q pag. Ia.
de manera que estas ayuden los inte.
reses de Puerto Rico.
Esperamos sus noticias telegrafcas, y
con gracias anticipates por su aten-
ci6n, nos suscribimos de usted muy atsn
tos amigos seguros servidores,
E. Victor Fiol Ramos, Manuel Aldea
Bigles, Julio Ortiz Landron, Vicente
segura Cueto, Juan Gonzalez Ortiz.
Comit6 Siguen las frmas N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
TIMES CLASSIFIED PAGE
 CONSULT US
TELEPHONE
 BAR. 1908
TELEPHONE
 BAR. 1908

meeting and 
  the job.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
CA SH REGISTERS s
CTdEANERs AND DIVERS.
DANCING.
LEARN TO DANCE

oNE-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $6.00. Strictly private lessons: Schneider's Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave, s49 Park Ave. Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1855. T2all*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Star Auto Machine Go.
AUTO ACCESSORIES. Newfield Auto Supply

Tires and Tubes a speciality. Auto Accessories, Ford parts, Ignition parts. Gas. oils. 1928 Stratford Ave. Telephone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Johnston Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster, Reading Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles l.. c. Minor, IA East Washington Ave. Phone Barnum 5907. D10atlH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-06
Attention! Ford Owners

AUTO REPAIRING Of every kind. Ex- pert Rec mechanics All work guar rc,Ighs St. Garage. Burroughs St. and
 Easi Main St. Ear. 2s62. D30ail'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
ARCADE TO-DAY
THOUSANDS IN BATHING RITZ

scenes Of unrivaled beauty will he
feature Of Sidney A. FranlSlin's
initial independent production. 'Not
Guilty. which Associated First Ma
tional releases az the Arcade Theatre
today
Director Franklin Is lover of the
beautiful. and while his previous sue
cosses with May ricFford and Norma
Tainadge as the stars have been noted
for their wonderful settings. IL Is
claimed that his current production
will far outstrip them.
Many Of the scenes for "Not Guilty
have their locale in India along the
shores of the Ganges. Thousands ot
native Hindu women will be seen
bathing in the Sacred River. The
world famed temples Of that country
will add great beauty 10 the produc-
ton, especially the scenes showing the
Tai Mahal, the pure white marble
mausoleum built at Agra, India. by
the Mogul Emperor shah Jehan, in
memory of his favorite wife. The
colorful tea houses built over the pic
turesque .harbor at Rangoon arc an
other feature of the production, as
are the curios pearl boats.
Scenes showing in detail one of
Americas popular Fairgrounds, Del
Monte. California, are another fea-
ture. The picturesque Del Monte Ho-
tel, overlooking the historical Non
terey Bay, is intimately shown.
Lavish interiors are also included
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
ALTA TODAY
FAMOUS DANCERS APPEAR
IN BIG INCE pHOTOpAIN

Classical dancing on the motion
screen is coming into it's own.
Five wears ago the followers of the
pautommiG drama demanded rough
and ready action. spectacular scenes
and thrills as Supplied by cowboys and
society melodramas. but a group of
classical dancers-too highbrowi was
the general verdict.
To-day, however. audiences have
come 10 appreciate true art as it is
expressed in the better types of pro-
Guctions. Realizing this growing un-
derstanding of asthetic Interpretation
Thomas H. lnce has included as a
special feature in ';Mother O. Mine"
his latest dramatic offering for the
Associated producers. which comes To
the Alta Theatre today, one Of the
most beautiful classical dancing scenes
ever projected on the screen.
The famous Belcher dancing girls
were secured for this incident of the
production, and it is said that in
Mother O. Mine" they are making
their first appearance before the
camera. The Belcher School is one
OF lue most renowned NtllSlllS iiStl-
tutions in America. its pupils being in
every instance graduates of other
Schools Of interpretative dancing and
highly advanced in the terpsichorean
art
In the coming production, they are
presented as part of the entertain
ment program of a metropolitan hotel
ballroom. The scene in which they APP
pear is said 10 be a masterpiece OF
photographic accomplishment. Cloth
ed in German robes. bare armed and
hare legged, they dance under and
/ through the sparkling mists of a dozen
/ or more silver fountains while multi
colored lights, plays on the scene
( produce startling beautiful rainbow
/ effects.
The remainder of the ballroom pro
gram depicted in Mother O. Mine is
notable for the many novel and in
/ teresting effects that have been in.
/ troduced by the members OF the Inc'
staff. several OF whom are widely eX
| perienced in the staging Of chorus
/ numbers and colorful ensembles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
NATION PREFERS HOME
LIFE SAYS OHIO MAN

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 1G,-"OnlY /
the inability to build homes iast
enough to supply the demand keeps a |
big majority of American tamiI!eS
from owning their own homes, de-
ciarcd James A. Deyine. secretary Oh
the Ohio Building Association League
when told that hotel men in the Unit
ed States had predicted the passing ol
the american home.
F. G. B.thwen, national secret Try
Of the hotel mems organization, at
convention just concluded, stated that
"the renaissance Of cliff dwellers Is
coming" He declared the old fash
ioned American home is passing along
with the horse and in due time Will be
exhibited along with the stuffed dodo
bird and the egg of the ark. People
I are moving into hotels, according 10
Boutwell,.
Not so. according to Secretary De-
vine of the building and loan organ
/ Ifzatfon. ohio is soon to witness the
greatest home-building boom in It's
HISTORY" he declared. Every effort
Of the eight hundred building and
loan institutions in Ohio during the
inext year is TO be turned u home
building. Devine declared that the
home shortage in Ohio has reached
serious proportions.
..The public will realize within the
lrext year just what inestimaole value
to any community is a well-organized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
RED CROSS DOCTORS TO
INVADE CANADA WILDS

SASKATOON, Sask., Aug. Id
n. 81 The white and scarlet emblem
OF the Canadian Red Cross is to stine
out in the most isolated districts OF
Western Canada Every farm house,
regardless of location. is to be within
easy distance Of hospital doctor or
Red Cross nurse, New settlers, many
of whom are locating on the fertile
lands along the Canadian National
Railways, are to have quick medical
assistance in case of Illness.
THE movement had its inception in
Saskatchewan Through cooperation
Of the Canadian Red Cross and the
provincial board Of health adequate
funds, nurses and doctors have been
provided, small outpost hospitals un-
der supervision Of qualified attendants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16

already have been established at points
not previously close to medical facili-
ties
1t is all a part Of canada's general
health campaign. War on tonsils and
adenoids IN Western Canada, accord
ing to statistics, has brought the
health of children up to first rank
among nations of the world.
Cooperative hospitals, maintained
by very slight tax on land are ope-
rated in many districts Farmers may
so to these hospitals ana have all the
T attention provided by medical science
for $ a day,
Red Cross outposts are to be the
last link in the good health chain that
girds Canada's prairie provinces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16

Post Toasties are in class aone-but you can't get
them unless you say Post Toastes" to your grocer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
ITALIAN GENERAL VISITS
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-CU. P)-Gen-
eral Pietro Bodaglio. chief Of the staff
cf the Italian army, arrived in Seattle
On a tour of tha Pacific coast He will
visit Portland later in the week, and
address the local Italians General
Bodagiio is the hero Of several fam
Gus Italian campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16

The PUGET prize Of ten thousand
francs. offered to the first person TO
succeed in leaving the ground and fly
ing ten metres with only human pow
er. has been won by noted French
bicycIist who successfully flew in an
air plane operated by foot. He re-
peatedly fulfilled the requirements
for the award.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
WHEN \ WoMAN.s MEAN

LONDON. Aug. l6-G y. 81
"The meanest woman in England
testified a woman complainant, Is a
former friend and secretly photo
graphed her while she was wearing a
new gown of original design and then
had a copy made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
IqNN. voTE on SATURDAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. Id NJ 50
The republican members of the
house will endeavor to take final
vote ON the tax revision bill saturday,
Republican Leader Mondoll announc-
ed when the republican conference
was held to consider the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16

Madame Curies gram OF radium,
when transported across the ocean.
was placed in one hundred and thirty
pounds Of wood, lead and steel. The
radmm has the bulk Of a peanut, but
its potential energy, If released at once
would have lifted the forty-six thous-
ana ton ship and cargo out Of the wa
ter to destruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
PRESIDENT ASKS FOR
100000 TO DEFRAY
CONFERENCE EXPENSES

WASHINGTON. Aug 16.-(A, PD-
The president asked congress for
100000 to defray the expenses Of the
disarmament conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-16
@l1fiRR6jvlES@ Z
!, EEz->------r-r-zr

i'm tho story. among them being a re
production Of fashionable New York
gambling house, and the ball room of
"a famous old world hostelry.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE HIS SON !.
Father Reaches River Bank With
Drowning Boy, Then Sinks
From View.

Phlladelphia.-Stahley Shirery Of
Westinghouse Village was drowned
In saving the life of his 12-year-old
son. The man sank In view Of sew
eral persons along the river bank, who
were powerless to aid him. His body
was recovered. +,
Shirery and his son, with John Bail
ey Of the same village. went fishing.
While leaning over, the son evidently
became dizzy and fell into the stream.
The elder Shirery plunged into the
stream and reached for the boy rs he
was disappearing beneath the surface
With his arm around the neck Of
mis- son. Shirery managed to reach the
bank. Bailey. leaning far over the
stream. took the limp form from the
rather. Bailey then reached for Shir-
cry, hut his last vestige of strength
mad gone. With safety. only a few
ihches from him he sank from view.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15

at the rate OF expenditures In 1914
would be paid for all educatiou-ele.
mentary. secondary. higher. technical
and professional. that 10. how much
would be spent on the average for all
the school education Of all the chill
dren ia public elementary schools and
high schools and In colleges, uniyersi.
ties, technical and professional schools
Of all kinds. The range would be from
Sill in Mississippi to 1924 In Mon.
tana, again somewhat too high, and
the average for the United States
would be $40 Illinois, In this third
table, is put down at $431.
Grand Average 10 $S15.
To this $40 should be added about
$75-probably not quite so much-for
expenditures of private schools Of all
kinds, elementary and secondary, pri.
vate commercial schools, and schools
FOR the deaf, blind, the feeble-minded
and other special classes Of children.
The grand total of $515 represents
what at the 1918 rate the people Of
the United States would pay on an av-
erage for all the opportunities Of edu-
cation, public and private. higher and
lower; for all the difference which
schooling makes between q generation
OF total illiterates lacking In all the
training Of the schools, and the condi-
tion We would have as the result OF
a continuation Of the 1918 rate of ex-
penditure for education and training
in the schools.
Since In the figures for the United
States as whole and those for each
OF the states are included the ex-
penditures for many who will 70
through college, for many more who
VIII go through the high school, and
lor still more who will get more than
their share of the average In city
schools and country schools having
comparatively long terms. the actual
amount paid for the education OF the
large number Of children whose school,
ing Is confined to the elementary
grades of the city schools and of the
short-term country schools must be
pitifully small.
Does Il Pay7
AS matter of investment and busi-
ness economy, alone, the thoughtful
man will ask: Does 1t pay to spend
an average Of $515 on the education
OF the children of the nation, or would
1t be better to save this money, close
all our public schools, and let the
next generation of men and women
depend wholly on their unspoiled and
unimproved native ability? Is 1t prob
able that on the average these men and
women will because Of the education
which they receive from the schools
and colleges. universities, technical
and professional schools. produce $512
more during their lives than they
would If nothing were spent on their
education?
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15

The railway lahor eoart issued two
orders ~ Importance last week. The
hrst ex,cnded 10 all hl. railways the
~age Gu, which went into effect on
July l. The second abolished time.
and-a.hai. pay for all work over an
eigh,.hour day. and. with the exception
OF this change. extended indefinitely
the operation Of the national agree
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15
Boys Ordered Home Nioht..

Greenfield, Ind.-Seven boys. all
under the age Of twelve years. found
guilty In city court the other day
oy Mayor Myers of taking pennies
from milk bottles set ON porches. were
sentenced to stay at home after six
O'Clock In the evening for 80 days.
iheir parents are instructed to en-
force the sentence and not permit any
OF the boys to leave their homes RI
tween p. m. and q. m. unless
accompanied by their parents.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15
Commissioner OF Education Gives
Figures Of Expenditures
in This Country.
AVERAGE IS S515 FOR PUPIL
Counting Children Of kinderoa rten
Age There Are More Than Thirty
Million Children Of School Age In
the United States.
BY p. p. CLAYTON.

Omitted States missioner of Educa-
tion.D
Considered alone, expenditures for
public education In the United States
may seem large. Figures and COM
parIsons recently published In many
newspapers show how small they are
when compared with expenditures for
other purposes. public and private.
These expenditures are also small
tn comparison with the number of CHI.
dren to be educated. We forget how
numerous people we have come to
be. III thinking OF hundreds Of mil
lions OF dollars for public schools, we
forget that there are tens of millions
OF boys and girls to be educated.
keenly conscious Of the size Of the
dividend, we forget the size OF the
dlvlsor. We forget that there are
In the United States more than twen-
ty-seven million boys and girls between
the ages Of six and nineteen-that is
between the age at which children
In most states enter school and the
age Of those who graduate from the
high school having gone through the
grades OF the elementary school with
out the loss of more than one year
II children of kindergarten age are
counted Ia there are more than thirty
millions.
The Cost.
just how much do we pay for the
education of these children?
The first OF three tables giving de-
tails show how much was spent on
un average In the public schools of
each of the states for the education
Of each child Of the generation of
children entering school In the. fall
of 1905 and reaching the normal age
of high school graduation In 1918.
The figures given IN each case show
hs nearly as can be computed from re-
ports made to the United States bu.
rcnu OF education just how much has
been spent TO make all the difference
between total illiteracy and the lack
Of all school training OF this genera.
tion OF boys and girls AMI that which
they did set In the public elementary
and high schools. May Il therefore
fairly be taken as the measure of the
value of such education In the minds
or the peorlef II should be remem.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15
Small Is Cost
of us. Schools

bered that these figures include not
only the cost of instruction. but also
expenditures for buildings, grounds,
equipment. repairs. fuel and all incl
dentaIs. including in many cities and
states books and supplies.
The range is from $63 per indlvid-
nal person In Alabama and Mississippi
10 S637 In Montana, the Montana rate
being almost exactly ten times that
of Alabama and Mississippi. The Ill
inois range is $3.50. The average for
The United States Is only 1882.
Comparisons.
In country In which we blithely
acknowledge that all things wait on
educa,ion--the public health. material
prosperity and wealth. social purity,
civic righteousness. political wisdom,
the strength and safety Of state and
nation. and, finally. the thing for which
all these exist-that Is. the individual
welfare and happiness OF the people
we have recklessly ("recklessly" Is
probably the word) spent $252 per
child that the attainment Of all these
things may be assured. Since less
than 20 per cent of all the money ex-
pended for public schools goes for In
structi0n. only SITS Of the 1852 was
paid for actual instruction. We fire.
quently have complaints that the in
struction and training Of the boys and
girls who leave the schools Is not as
extensive and thorough as it should
be. What should we expect for $1T5?
For the generation of boys and girls
reaching the age of high school gradu.
alton In 1906 the average per capita
was $40. For the elementary and
secondary education Of the million Of
men and women In the United States
now between the ages of twenty-one
and thtrty-tive the average paid was
500. ---
An Average.
The second table shows what would
De spent on the average for the edu-
cation of each child of those (sou,e-
thing more than two and a quarter
millions) who reached the school noe
OF six years in 1918 II the average ex-
penditures for that year were to b..
continued until 1881 when these bows
and girls will have reached the nor
mai age of graduation from the high
school. In only one state would the
amount be less than 500, aud the ay.
erage for the United States would be
$3.50. The figures for Montana (Sl274)
are no doubt too large, the number
of children Of school age In that state
In l9lS being larger than the number
calculated on this basis of the esti-
mates of the total population made
by the bureau of census. The same
Is probably true, but In a smaller de-
gree. for California (S54O). illinois,
average In this table is the same as
In the first. $500
The third table shows how much
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15

wood pulp, platinum. radIum. silk
c"eoons. news print paper. tapioca and
tapioca flour, tea. tin ore, works Of
art, and most kinds Of lumber.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15
Arsena.e Of Lead po,,ooed s.ol

Dexter, kan.-Eight persons are
nshting against death by slow poison%
ing. caused by eating a cake. ThS
cake was made with arsenate Of lead.
instead OF sugar. through q mistake.
II was eaten at 4 family reunion pic
nic SIX miles northeast Of Dextsc.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-07-15

of the appointment ~ former Pres.
ident Taft to be chief Justice ~ the
Supreme ccurs ot the united States
there II little 70 hc said thn, has not
already BEEN said in anticipation. Mr.,
Taf,'s fitness for th. high position Is
unaa.stia0si and the selection will
asct With practically unanimous ap.
prosnl