davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
DON CARLOS BENITEZ

Guarda CANA en- ell Auxilio Mutuo,
.nuestro amigo el senor don Carlos Be-
nitez Santana, administrator de Ia Ca
yey Sugar Co., caballero muy esti-
mado en- nuestro mundo comercial.
Deseamos el restablecimiento del
apreciable enferno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
AGGRESSION

En- el barrio Hato Puerto, de Lola,
ei siiidividuo Cayetano Betancourt aco
m6ti6 Y agredi6 con una navajo ,Da-
cinto Osorio, prodnci6ndole una heri-
da grave en- la espalda. FL agresor
fu6 arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
FL Puelds dc Puerto Rico,
pemandante Y apelado.
is. y
Marquee Heimanos.
-hcnsado y apelante.
Apelaci6n proeedente de Ia Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo.
Pcsas D Ncdi2ds E'dis0s. - Compra-
fehfn dc cd@as, nSdndo romdaa
dfjcct8osa, que no cs Gr0piG.

t'na sociedad que pcsaba las c252s
Que conpraba a'yarioS colonos ell una
romana de peso Incomplete, pertene
ciente al CT 400 c-,'iilsiyo
de Ia central. GTe l.&aia q .loicr
las caiias. eS Responsible 81 .juiar l.!
Seceidl Ii dc ia I.cy ~ ~: :. Ne.
didaS. ain cllanGo ia difercncia de
peso no bcneiiciara a Ia dcnunciada
socie;lad conipradoIa sino a la cen
trail
OPINION DEL TnIBrNAl.,- EM1TI-
DA rOE itL JCEH A$Ot iADO.
Sir. ALnREY
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

TRANSMlSIBLES
La Sanidad Insular informa los si-
guientes casos de Intermediates trans
misibles, ocurridos en- la isla, duran
te la pasada semana: Fiebre Tifoi-
dea, 2 casos; Difteria, 5; Tos-ferina,
5; Tetano Infantil, a; Paludismo, i;
tuberculosis, 12; Sarampi6n, 5; In
fiuenza, 2 y Unicinariasis, Ia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
ST QUIERE listed

Conseguir para su temporada de We
rano en- la ciudad de New York una
habitaci6n c6moda, bien amuebIada y
a precio m0dico, escriba hoy mismO a
Ia Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, SIS West
l12 ST., Apt. No. 5. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

muimilonario
Peggy Hopkins lie tempo
139831432,
ell
manisuelta Peggy, andad de 5000 dre
muchacha vale mucho mas Pbre mutimnar
suspirar bagatea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

mo ACOsE su msmoria con csc
calculo diario que lie tras POGO menos
CUE loco. Compre una Federal yisi-
BILE" que ella 10 suma, resta, m,ltiplica
y divide con una rapideg aso1nbrosa v
con una exactitud matem6tiea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15
:SE TRATA, ACASO. DE UNA TEN
YATIVA DE INFANTICInIO?

Ponce. Julio 13-Al oscrrecei. ano-
che. hubo gran eXcitaciGn en- el larrio
Scgundo de csta ciudad pspecialmen-
te en- Ia calle protestantc. al circular
In noticia de que So habfa tratad0 de
cometer un infanticidio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

ron prcsuros0s Y rompiendo el cai6n
eXtIajeron la infeliz niili
Como es natural. Sc enter6 Ia poll
cfa momentos despuGs Sc present0
el detective Dad;eI Perez Sanchez.
quien empez6 Ia investigation del ca
so interrogando Il Nltalia. la que ME
ga rotundamcnte. que ella echara Ia
Mia la letrina v declara Que fue
satisfacer una ncceSidad V al seGtir
que habia dado Il luz y que la cratura
habia cafdO al hoyo. SO turl6 V 30 Su-
pO 10 que h&cfa.
Mientras Sc aclara 81 asllnto. In nj
ma ha sido entresada al vecino Flores
Torres, cuya eSposa two un nino ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-15

ce POGO, para que la amamante, obra
meritoria Que ella acept6 de buen
grado.
C0resp0hSHl
Evening star., 1921-04-15
UNDERTAKE annex
TO MEMORIAL HALL
Officers Club of D. A. R.
Votes to Raise Funds
for Addition.

Erection Of 100000 addition to
the Continental Memorial Hall will
be undertaken by the National On
GERS Club Of the National, Society of.
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. The officers, at a meeting in
Continental Memorial Hall. today
voted to take care Of the work of
providing the addition. which is to
be known as the administratio build
The plans for the new addition have
been completed by Marsh & Peter.
structed of Indiana limestone, and
the architecture will be in general
keeping with the present building.
1t will be located on ground in the
rear of the present building. which
The society At it's annual conven-
tion last year authorised the erection
Of the addition.
Tho Oniccrs' Club by voting to un-
dertake the erection Of the building
pledges itself to begin Immediately
the work of raising the funds neces-
sary for its erection.
Miss Boardman Speaks.
Upon the use of suffrage by women
in those communities in which it is
granted depends the election to Of
fice of men and women who will work
for the general uplift Of the COM
munity. and particularly provide
those things in which women and
children are peculiarly interested:
Miss Mabel Boardman this afternoon
told the club. ;.
The Ohicers' Club is composed OF
past and present officers of the d. Az
r. Mrs. Robert H. Hogan. president.
presided at the morning meeting. The
| oil To
Of revision Of the bylaws, and this
afternoon the triennial election of Of
ficers will be held.
Whether women believe in suffrage
or not. wherever the vote is allowed
women" Miss Boardman said. She
was speaking on the subject Of wom-
en- and children and their relation to
government.
Choo.e Right OAlclals.
The vote" she continued, "is not an
end. but means of importance in
getting the right officials in Office. Of
ficials in whose wisdom and upright
ness the people can trust"
Unless the vote of the women is
strong enough to make itself felt in
the election Of the right officials there
10 a great danger in Congress Of the
passage Of much unstudied legislation
affecting women and children, she
/ said.
Women. by their peculiar closeness
to the home and children. know the
needed Legislation and should exer-
else the vote to make sure that the
right officials and legislators are put
in once to get the proper legislation
on the statute books.
While women and children have the
same interest In all general legisla-
tion that men have, nevertheless there
are many things in which women and
children have special interest These
she outlined as matters relating to
the public health. schools, markets,
Fairgrounds and other recreation cen.
ters and charities.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

so.called dictatoruhip Of the pioie-
tariat. This explaina why nusn
bolshevfsm, with it's alien Auxtlferiee
RACES and beats It's breast unAvaii'
ingly.
strike wsulA he Test.
Every ounce Of recognised labor
statemanship has been thrown in,o
the scales against the EXTREMISTS
These have offended the rank and ME
Of labor % much in numerous local
tiles that the local leaders threaten 70
counsel disobedience to strike orders
on the ground that bolshevtsm mas
been too powerful in the central gov-
erninE bodies and that the whole
body Of trades unionists should have
been allowed to vote on the question
Of a strike. How strong is this spirit
Of dieafYection only a strike can show.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

start an upheaval the government feels
reassured.
LenlAism Distasteful.
1t has become clearer every day that
the bulk Of the British labor wants nc
experimenting with Leninisn. 1t wanta
the pending dispute to remain an un.
usual matter. For its opposition to
strange political adventures there ID
good reason. This reason inheres in its
strong pull on the parliamentary ma
chine.
British labor knows. or thinks II
knows. that it can get far more out of
mairt aiming intact the two tried in =
stitutions Of trade unionism and rep
resentative government than out Of a
Evening star., 1921-04-15
British Assured R0ksheuisn,
Will Not Triumph in Strike
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, April 15.-The government
throughout the last week has prepared
steadily for an unparalleled national
crisis if the triple alliance" strike
actually is started.
The authorities arc less anxious as
to what may happen than they we're
first appeared. Then they did not know
how strong the revolutionaries might
prove to be. Now that these have vainly
done their utmost in council, in the
streets and in tho industrial centers L
Evening star., 1921-04-15
MACKAYE TO GIVE READING

Percy Nactaye. poet and NAV.
wright. who is ke~nlv interested In
~. .6orts ~ the department Of ari
~ Howard r'-iversi'v 70 develop thu
~ matte abilities Of the negro race
will give a reading from his plsys TO.
nfSht at O'clock In the Rankin me
mortal chanel Of that institution
rlr-e wili he no admission fee and
P~of. MontGomsry Gregory. director
Of the Howard PLAYERS. announce .,
that the general public in cordially
I invited TO hear NJ. Mackaye. who i.
not only q suceessfui playwright. bu,
leader in community drama and
pageAntry.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
SUES LAWYER FOR 5000,

Declaring that r. Barbour Hutchf-
son. lawyer. allowed the statute Of
limitations to bar q suit for damages
which ahe had placed IN his hands.
Ethel Espey has brought suit against
the attorney TO recover S5.na0 dam
aces. Through Attorney r. NJ wam-
nler she tells the court that she was
the victim OF an assault in Fairfax
county. Va. October IS. 1919. and en-
nleved Attorney Hutchisoh to bring
suit against her assailant. He ne
elected. she AYERS. TO file the proceed :
'nE before the expiration Of one year
limit placed by the Virginia law.
Evening star., 1921-04-15

There are spiders in Argentina
that spin webs on telephone and
telegraph wires heavy enough. when
dew soaked, to cause short circuits.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
Mr.. HAYS OVER ILLNESS.

Postmaster General Hays, who hal
been i'll several days with the grip. vAa
able today to attend the semi weekly
cabinet meeting.
Evening star., 1921-04-15
RAIL LABOR BOARD
DECISION FAVORED
BY BOTH PARTIES

Continued from First Page.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Read the Sentinel for the news
ITEMS OF IN S.s 8s
TEREST FROM OBERLIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Summer Term at the Oberlii
Business College will open June Is
Students from many parts Of the coun
try are planning to enter then.
Forty students will complete ths
Business Administration course June
10. This is believed to be the most
practical course offered in any bust
ness college in this country. Nv
w. L. Barber "a student in the Busi-
ness Administration course has accept
ed position with the Peoples Bank
of Oberlin, to begin June l3. r
Walter L. Smith of the Business Ad-
ministration class left school May 1o
to accept position with the Alumi-
mum Casing Co. at gainesville, O. Ia
Martha Artz, who will completel
the Teachers Course and receive the
State Certificate in August has accept.
ed position as teacher of commercial
branches at Milan, o., for the coming
year at $4,000 per month.
The business college at Oberlin was
the first school of this kind in Ohio
to be recognized by the State Depart.
ment of Public Instruction. 1t has
gained great reputation for sending
out successful graduates.-Adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

We hate not to like you now. We
don't think you're being very nice to
us. If you wanted to give us sodas
and make us happy why do you want
us to take what you like?"
"Oh, I'm sick Of all of YOU" said the
creature. "I'm tired Of you all. You're
all so wrong. Now that we've started
this discussion about what we think
about sodas and which we like and L
know you're wrong and I'm right,
what do you think Of the way Master
Thoughtfulness actsy'
"Oh, we love Master thoughtful
ness" said the girl.
Hes one Of our very best friends"
said the boy.
"He doesn't agree with me-" said
the creature.
swell, does that make any differ
enceT asked the boy. "He Is always
SO thoughtful I am sure he let's you
think what you want to as long as you
aren't cruel. I do know he doesn't like
cruel creatures"
HE Is abominable," said the crea-
ture, because he doesn't agree with
me. OF course, he tells me can have
my thoughts. can like coffee ice
cream soda and no other kind, can
think all children under four should
be in bed before seven or | can think
they should be In bed before six. but
he says shouldn't want to make
everyone agree with me. He says we
should all have our own right to think
as long as we don't think cruel. mean
or horrid things. II we think those,
he says. they'll show later. Y
ut has with me. OF course you've
seen my black heart. But you did like
my face. I'm one who tries to let
folks to agree with me by any means |
I'm called the creature with the Black
Heart, and | also have another name
which they know around these parts.
You may have met some Oh my rela-
lives and cousins. I've lots OF them
"What Is your nameY asked the
boy, feeling somewhat frightened Of
this queer creature. And 1t was grow
ing dark, too.
my name Is Intolerance. Anyone
who doesn't agree with me l cannot
stand. II they agree with me- I'm nice
as you first thought. say that nc
one has a right to think anything un
LESS IT is what | think. And If you
won't agree with me T'll--well, don't
know what I'll do--Pll call my faith
full companions Arrogance and Cruelty
and see what they have to say"
II don't like him." whispered the
boy to the girl, and she nodded hel
head
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
the BLACK HEART.

The boy and the girl. adyenturers.
walked along the road with the crea-
ture who looked something the size
and kind Of Mr.. Wood Elf. except that
they had noticed that he had a large
black patch in the shape OF a heart
over where his heart was.
He mad kept 1t covered since they
had first met him and they didn't sup
pose he wanted them to see 1t. He
kept it hidden as well as he could and
didn't speak about 1t. v
The girl had decided that he wore
1t to scare bad creatures whom he
might meet on his travels.
well" he said. as they stood by the
soda fountain In a little shop which
was kept by Mr.. and Mrs Summer
Season-F Friends, what kind Of soda
will you have, dearr He looked at
the girl.
"IIl have strawberry Ice cream
soda" she said.
Auu i IL nave CuVCVidtC Hut ouh
dae," said the boy.
"You haven't any sense, she said.
"You should have a coffee Ice cream
soda. That's what l take and so l
know"
"But I've always taken the same
kind" said the boy, "and | know l
like it."
"But you don't know anything Of
the Sort" said the creature. He sud-
denly looked quite angry.
He waved his arms and said: "Can't
you do what say? I'm the one who
is right. No one else in this whole
world is right but me-"
He could see the black patch now
which was in the shape of heart.
He had quite forgotten about it when
he had started waving his arms about.
"You were so sweet and kind to us
first said the girl Cant you keep
on being nice? We did like you 50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
MAY HEALTH REPORT

During May, the following cases Of
.notifiable disease were reported In
Medina county:
Villages Mumps, Medina /; pnetr
mona, Medina / scarlet fever, Me-
dina 3; tuberculosis, Medina 2, Wads.
worth / "a
Townships Chickenpox, Litchfield
i !; n,umps, Chatham !, Litchfield i
York B; scarlet fever, Hinckley i
Montyille l;;typhoid fever, Granger 1
Totals Chickepox !, iilunps S
pneumonia |, scarlet fever 4 tubercuI
llosis 3, typhoid fever i
\ Mumps and scarlet fever lead in the
list Of reported diseases but show con
siderable decline over April. Diph-
liberia and smallpox, no cases report
ed during the month. II
During May, seven wells were ex-
amined three of which were condem.
ned as unsafe for domestic use. But
one case Of typhoid fever was reported
AS shown by the above report, conta-
gious diseases in the county are Al
ia minimum.
The Board of Health can now sup
ply sputum cups to any cases Of tu.
berculosis in need of same.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Arabs Suffer From Famine.

"The Drinkers Of Sunshine" as the
Arab shepherds call themselves, are on
the verge Of starvation throughout Al
geria, and unless wheat is imported
from America it may have nothing but
sunshine as steady diet during the
winter.
The threatening famine is the re-
suit Of years drought.
Seventy-five per cent Of the sheep
in Algeria have died as result OF
the drought, and the Arab Drinkers
Of Sunshine dreamers and philoso.
piers, incapable Of any work but that
Of guarding their focks, are In dire
straits.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Preferred q Drum.

Sunday School Observation-Disclosures
Ralph, Il yo;i are !; sood boy yci VIII
80 ito heaven some day and have a.
beautiful harp.
Small Ralph--About how good will
II have to be to get q drum instead Of
d hsrpf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

obligation to witness of the salvation
which is graciously provided for all
who will believe on Christ.
1. The disciples question ". 81.
They were preplexed as to the time
Of the Kingdoms establishment. They
were right in the expectation Of the
kingdom, but were still in darkness
as to the real purpose Of God in
calling the church.
2. Christ's answer wv. Z, 81. He
turned their attention from the desire
to know times and seasons, which be,
long to God, to their supreme duty
They were to be witnesses of Christ
to the uttermost parts Of the earth
beginning at Jerusalem.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

I am the duly authorized agent of
the Ohio Farmer in this territory
and will be pleased to have your pat
ronage.
VIM. SCHAFER, Medina, o. 30-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
JUNE 19ll-l921.

To our many Patrons:
You may recall that just
ten years ago the Medina Coal
Company took over the coal
yard owned by Mr.. J. w. White
head.
Since then the constant en-
deavor has been to provide good
fuel for the homes in Medina
and vicinity.
We want to thank you for
generous patronage and shall
endeavOr to merit a. continuation
of your business.
MEDINA
COAL COMPANY
Phone It'll.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27

and a terrific storm IS raging, both men are forced to stay. One Is a stranger to the woman-the other a cast-off fiance.
 When the ex-fiance arrives the girl introduces the just-arrived stranger as her husband and then the riotously amusing situations come thick and fast to the very end. A clever trick of the story is the way in which the audience is kept guess ing as to whether the ex-fiance is a naughty villain or misunderstood hero and it is oGly a couple of hun- dred feet before the word "finis" that the secret is disclosed.
 4 Monte Banks comedy, entitled His Naughty Night" and a Ford Educational Weekly are other num- bers on the program for today and Saturday.
 A special matinee for mothers and children will be given Saturday aft ernoon starting at 2:30 o'clock. the feature of which will pe The Magic Fountain by pupils of Yua Sonste. gard King.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
MORE THAN HALF IF
 QUOTA |S RAISED
 FOR THE BOY SCOUTS

MESA. May es-with s1 .225 to raise as its quota of the s2,500 being raised on the south side for the Apache council of the Boy Scouts of America. Mesa on its initial day of the drive secured better than half Of the required amount. Boy Scout bonds sold in every part of town. Thrce teams from the finance com raf-t~e of this district canvassed dil- gently and most of the leading busi- ness firms of the town are signed up 100 per cent.
 The initial days drive had netted the following 100 ner cent firms up 10 o'clock Thursday afternoon:
 Salt River Valley Trust and Saw inSs bank. First National bank; the Mesa Savings Bank and Trust com pany. Toggery: Arizona Eastern; O.. s Ssapley company; Palmer and Greer. Crescent drug store; the Vance bakery. Salt River Valley bank. ' The campaign in this district is Of the Mesa Savings Bank and Trust company and live wire Boy Scout worker His committee was divided into three teams composed of D. L.. Sfapsey. G. C. Salisbury and Dan
 lssbhert: Dr. R. F. Palmer. Rev. Francis Bloy and L. F.. White; George Scott George Wilbur, C. B. Flynn , and Prank E. Samuels. Separate . Lists were taken by each team to ssaoid a duplication or work and the . district will be canvassed thorough . iy during the three days drive. Neatly designed bonds were issued so every subscriber who in consid- rrarion of an unlimited amount of hearty moral support and the sum of money subscribed, is entitled to enjoy all the benefits to be derived rom living in a community where boys are given an opportunity to qualify as members of the Boy Scouts of America The bond is non trans feTabie and will be redeemed in S-antly at parr and accrued interest af prevailing rates in terms of grate- ful service by each member of each rarrol of each troop under the ju- riShicsion of the Apache council. The bond is signed by the president of the council. George A. Johnson. h line with the Mesa committee, committees were also at worl1 in Alma. Lehi. Gilbert, Chandler" and Tempe. and local officials of the council are confident that the $2.500 goal will be reached by Saturday night
 Ball Team Reorganixes
 A partial reorganization of Mesa $ bah team has been made this week and a new manager and a new cap tain have been selected and games fer Sunday and Monday on the Mesa
 <seId have been signed. Guy E. Rice.
 who headed the club since last spring.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
K. IF ?. LODGES WILL
 HOLD JOINT MEETING

TEMPE, May 2s.-Plans for joint meeting of Knights of Pythias lodges of Phoenix, Tempe. Mesa and Chand- Ter in Tempe next Tuesday evening are being made and big lodge ses- sion is anticipated. The rank of knight will be conferred on candi- dates from each of the four lodges who took their initial rank at Papago park on the evening of May Is, when the big K. of P. barbecue and enter tainment was held there.
 It was originally planned to have the degree team from Tucson present to confer the third rank work and the meeting night was set fc% Monday. The Tucson knights had given their
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Ramona

Jesse James is at the Ramona the ater. The famous outlaw and his desperate band arrived on schedule time and started to make things live ly in the vicinity of the theater and for three thrilling acts of daring ad- venture and hairbreadth escapes they amused the patrons of the Ramona until the theater fairly rung with cheers and peals of laughter.
 Jesse. James" is not a classic. but a real live. fast melodrama. From the time Jesse James steps on the stage and interrupts a little card game there is something doing every minute and the action is punctuateo with knife fights. gunplay, red fire and trainrobberies.
 There is an exceptionally attractive feature added tonight. The festiviies will be halted long enough to intro duce about a dozen ambitious anna teurs who have a hankering for the stage and they will do their best spe- cialties for prizes offered by the man asement. There are some really cleV- CT stunts on the bill for amateur night tonight.
 Strand
 Not in the history Of the strand and at this time especially, has there been a picture that has SO completely taken possession of the valley as Mary Pickford's Through the Back Door" It is as one woman expressed if. the very acme of pictures" Il has everything that has been shown in pictures. and it has some of the newest innovations in photography that have not as yet reached the other studios.
 Mary Pickford is seen in a part that simply runs away with all her other efforts. and she brings to the screen the much -talked-of perfect picture. It has humor, pathos, a
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
An1usemerts
BLANCHE SWEET |S
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Blanche Sweet comes to Mauk's Columbia theater in a new role, that of comedienne, in her latest screen success Her Unwilling Husband, which opens a two day engagement today.
 As sparkling. effervescent. bub- bling, blithe and gay as champagne is this emi-naughty. near bedroom farce comedy written especially for Miss Sweet by Kenneth B. Clarke. It is story of one woman and two men .unchaperoned, under one roof. Because the house is on an island