davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
En- el esplendido festival indiana cele-
brado enMadrid, pronuncio un elocuente
discurso el escritor Ramiro de Maetzu.
EN- LONDRES Sc SABE QUE LOS ESPANO
Il LES ESTAN ACUMULANDO MUCHAS
FUERZAS EN- MARRUECOS.
La prensa dc Londres dice que hacc das fuG
sorprcnddo cerca de Tetuan TN
convoy eSpanOl.
ODE NuEsrRo sEEv1c1o cAB1EeRAr1co ESPECIAL,
Ano w.

MADRID, septiembre layer ce-
lebrose en- esta capital el festival In
diano que revisti6 una importancia Y
una animation cxtraordinarias. Las
republicas spanoamericanas estuvie-
ron todas elias representadas. Con-
currieron a la hermosisima fiesta mu-
chos espaIioles, antiques residences en-
esas repdblicas, llevando bandcras de
Cuba, de Mejico, de la Argentina, de
Santo Domingo, de Colombia, de Chi
lie y otros paises de la raza. Ell emil
nente escritor Ramiro de Maetzu pro-
nuncio un. elocuente discurso, que fue
muy aplaudido por la enorme muche-
dumbre que daba su concurso la
fiesta. Espana, Don Alfonso, y las
Republicas hispanoamericanas, fueron
aclamados.
! LONDRES, septicmbre Los es-
paiioles estan acabando de hacer los
preparativos necesarios para la tre-
menda campana en- que han de rea-
liar una ofensiva sin precedentes en-
Marruecos. La acumulacion de fuer-
Zas y arinamentoS que Sc esta ha-
cit ado. quedara ultimada pronto y en-
tonces Sc dara. principle al avance con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

nero3 de Monte Arruit cue 3ueron res
catados, dice que de la GuarHici5n que
estaba compuesta de tres mil trescisn-
tos hombres, escararon aovecicntos So
lanlente. EI resto, cntre el cue hay
gran cartidad de heridos, qucdo pri-
sio.ero. Estos; segan manitieatan los
rescatados, han si1o tratsdo5 bien. Du-
rente la bataIla,-sisuc el informan-
te--, los aeroplanos aspaAoles arr6ja-
han viveres y municiones, dandose TN
eiemplo de abnega ion por parte de
la tropa, que merece ser conocido: los
soldados que estaban ilesos, pesar de
que les devoraba la sed, negabanse a
rrobar el hielo que tambien arroja-
ron los areoplanos, dejandolo para los
heridos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
DON ARGINIRO LAGO

Nuestro dietinSuido amigo Don Ar
GimirO Lago. socio del acrrditado es-
tablecimicnto La Fdr0ritd, Y persona
muy cstimada por todos los elementos
sociales de San Juan, la llcgado aver,
de su viaje Espaila, VIA EStados
Unidos, despues de permanecer algu-
nos meses recorriendo las pintorescas
regiones espano!as.
FL senior Lago es de la Directiva
del Casino Espanol de San Juan no
hay que 'tecir que forma parte del cru
DO mas ,brillamte de la juventua es-
pa1ola en Puerto Rico.
Ell INiPARCIAL tiene para el dis
Itingado amigo que regresit, un cordial
J saIudo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
NO HAY PRACTICANTES

El doctor Gutierrez Ortiz, Comisio-
nado Municipal de Sanidad, la tenido
que utilizar los servicios de los pTslc-
ticanteS Roberto FiguerOa ROdri-
guez Alberty. dc los HoSpitales Mu-
nicipales, para prestar servicio ell la
sala de s0cOrroS de San Juan, por no
haber encontrado personal para este
servicio. Los que ALI habfan. Morales
V N6leZ, salieron. el primero p0r re-
nuncia para ocupar un pucsro Ell la
Bull. Y el scgundo por habcr silo de-
clarado ccSante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
VACUNA ANTI-ALFA DEL DIR.
FERRAND, CONTRA LA
TUBERCULOSIS

Nos participa Ell Sr. Gabriel Palerm,
que es el agente exclusive para
Puerto Rico de dicha vacuna y que
muy pronto Sc hallara provisto de
gran cantidad de ella.
Pueden comunicarse con el en- su
casa, de la calle del Estado No. 35,
Miramar, telefono 7s7, en- la oficina
de la Compafiia Curtidora, Princesa
No. 2, telefono 929, Santurce, P, r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
COnsuladO de Espana
en- Puerto Rico
A V l s o

Para cnterarlc de asllnto que lie i'll
teresa. SO eta al slibdito eSpanol Mi
guel Villar Argumosa, para que compa-
rezca en- la Cancilleria del Consulate
de Espaiia en- cSta plaza (Tohacco Pa
lace G0-G2), cualquier dfa habil, de 10
II de la maiiana.
San Juan. Puerto Rico, 10. dc sep
tiembre de 1921.
FL Consul lie Espaila.
E. FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
Buena oportu1lidad

Sc venden 2 autos-en muy buen
estado--1 de Z asientos y Ell otro de
2. Es una buena oportunidad, pues
Sc ofrecen a precio de situaci6n. Pi-,
da informes al p. O. Box 9Os,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
lei Primer AniVGrSariO

Muy concurrida result0 ell la ma
mana de hoy la Misa de Requiem, ce-
lebrada en- el Santisimo Coraz0n de
JESUS, por el alma del que fue esti-
mado elemento de esta sociedad Sr.
Don Jose Palacios Salazar, cuyo pri-
mer aniversariO de SUI fallecimiento
Sc cumpli0 ell esta fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

nina Gloria CaruO hja del famoso tenor
bella ciudd de NapOles aia
gurab la de dc nota
cumpl las soma
nimos del
eea
facu
hadades dramato Por
vida quedo
demOsado d cua deja heders dc
la medic
inimtab
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

tales elementos de combatc que sera
i . ssta toda rcaistencia.
LONDRES, septiembre LA prem
sa de Londres publica la noticia de
que haze dias, en- las cer2anias de Te-
tuan atacaron los moros un pequeno
convoy espanol, matando a la mayor
parte de la tropa que lie daba escolta
y hacienda prisioneros los restan-
tes. Los moros cayeron sobre la es-
colta del convoy, en- numero conside-
rable, apoderandose del pequeno bo-
tin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

La popuarsma arsta Pillar Conde ha organzado fun
c0n de- benecO Cruz ROja EspaOl ell de
apauddos artstas ea abajan
tan alto prOp6stO
E espendo espectaulose evaa efecto esta noche e
"TeatrO Municipal %ff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

MELILLA, scptiembrc lei capi-
tan Lopez Maria, uno de los prisio-
The Washington times., 1921-02-05

81 made The Inside of the Cup becaIse
at wonderful story that deals not only with ideas
but also with deals-the ideals upon which this nation
founded.
"But the drama before anything else-the great
humanity of the characters described by Mr. Churchill
the tremendous possibilities of action that could be used
in picture drama.
"The Inside of the Cup clean the outside of the
cup and it reveals finally social justice IL ought to be-
"But beyond anything else, it is great picture of human
life it actually is"
The Washington times., 1921-02-05
Held Over For Another Week ii
Drama That Sets No Standard for the Motion Picture 4rt
From the World Famous Novel
f%s%s"' fss": By WINSTON CHURCHILL
and the First Exhibiting Director Think OF IT.
Rv MsERT CAPEIIAu By RIEsENFEID
Bv HUGO RIESENFELD
Directed by
Albert Capenani

T selected The Inside of the Cup for extended show
ing at the Criterion Theater, New York, because
"The theme is tremendous that it dwarfs ordinary
pictures.
he love story is so we'll into the bigger theme
that the whole becomes that thng-a drama that
reflects life. .i ' 80. - ...
with its Indictment of hypocrisy its arragnmen
of the present social order and its appeal for social
Justice it is bound to make people think nt .ef
Last, but by means least, 1t is thrilling picture
pay of modern American life." .N
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

trustee, Barnett E. Marks, and every member present felt repaid for at tending.
 Mir. Marks began by making every one laugh over his description of ill., ness contracted while in Los Angeles, being sure that it was the city's fault, as he never was i'll in Phoenix. He then gave an account of the supreme lodge session which he states was one of harmony cooperation and en- thusiasm. He spoke at length on the high standing of the society both as regards finances and personnel. He paid a tribute to the newly elected supreme president, J. A. Batchelor and family.
 An account was given of a special event of the session, which was in the nature of an official farewell to our Emma R. Neidig. At this meeting Mrs. Neidig and William D. Stephens, governor of the state of California. as the guests of honor, were escorted to the platform bysthe three celebrated red, white and blue teams while the supreme officers, delegates and mem bers stood at attention as the su- preme honor were given. Governor Stephens then delivered and address in which he mentioned Sister Neidig as the greatest woman fraternalist and at the same time she was pre- sented with diamond and platinum brooch and a specially designed floor lamp and shade. A supper in the spacious banquet hall of the Frat ernal Brotherhood building. which has recently been redecorated for this suspicious occasion, closed the happy event
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WooDMEN OF WORLD

The Woodmen of the World held their regular business session Mon day evening and transacted the usual amount of business. after which the meeting was adjourned and turned into very pleasant social affair which was enjoyed by all present.
 We were glad to see Captain Sloane again. He reports that he has had a splendid vacation.
 Our state manager, Sovereign Cheatham, is combining a business and yleasure trip to he Lone Star state. having been called there in connection with his law practice. He is taking advantage of the occasion to visit his aged mother, who lives in Dallas.
 We are planning to have a great meeting the first meeting night in September at which time we expect to have a full and complete report of the transactions of the sovereign convention held in New York recent ly. The report will be rendered by Sovereign Betts. who was delegate.
 Next month promises to be a busy one for our order, as besides the big meeting mentioned we are to have our annual roll call meeting, which Is one of the biggest affairs of the season, and one which every member is looking forward to.
 We will also have to begin arrange ments for our annual childrens s night, which has gained renown in past years and which the kiddies are looking forward to with eagerness In this regard we would like to re- ceive any suggestions that you have
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

The all-absorbing topic at present is the 'Yeoman Beauty Class" which will soon be initiated into the mys- teries of Yeomanry. This class will consist of score or more of the most popular young ladies of the younger set. The introduction of this bevy of girls in Yeomanry will be celebrated by special entertainment and dance.
 More than a dozen of the daughters of the Yeomen and their selected friends already have been approved for this class. It is desired that other young ladies who wish to join it and receive the special attention and en- tertainment which will be provided for them,, communicate with an of ficer or member of the Phoenix homestead at once. Of course this does not prohibit members of the op- posite sex from receiving their degree at the same time, but the entertain ment for them will come at a later date.
 Yeomanry throughout the state has assured new and enthusiastic im- petus since the recent national con- clave held at Denver, at which dis tinguished honor was given to our state president. ex-Senator Davis, who has since given direction to the field workers in Arizona. His pres entation of the principles of Yeoman- ry has aroused enthusiasm through out the state that presages a large increase of membership Given proper support, he has promised. to institute the Rhadamanthus degree in Arizona during the coming winter. These meetings will probably be held in Phoenix, Bisbee and Tucson. Arizo- na Yeomen have long desired that
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Bankrupt Firm
 Controlled By
 Murder Suspect
IRepubllcal A. P. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, Aug. la.-An auctioneer's end to the confidence of 1900 small investors placed in Arthur Burch. now being held in Los Angeles, in connection with the staying of J. B. Kennedy. as a business man.
 Burch was president and act i've manager of the Pathescope com pany, the bankrupt firm. His father. the Rev. w. A. Burch, was chairman of the board of directors of the com pany Sale of the office furr iture belonging to the concern took place this afternoon to satisfy an attach ment of $473 due to the owners of the building for rent.
 In the tangled business venture which Burch headed were number of woman school teachers and stem ographers. Many small investors who had bought stock in the com pany at $10 a share, protested at the sale of the office fixtures which they declared were worth s7.0O0. These threatened to seek a federal investigation of the concerns activi- ties.
 When the auction sale was ended the office which Burch occupied until he left hurriedly in answer to the plea of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, also held in connection with the tragedy, was in disorder. The con- tents of his desk were dumped into packing box. As the furniture was being carted away. several of the stockholders wept. One, worker in a coal yard, broke down as he exhib- ited receipts for s250 of Liberty bonds which he said he had paid Burch for a bundle of stock
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
COMPILING DATA ON ARE0N|ANS IN WAR

Under preparation by the state his- torian and adjutant general of Ari- zona is a work of much importance, covering the service of all Arizona men in the great war, as well as the service of all Arizona organizations and men in wars of the past, such as the Civil and Spanish wars. In the office of the adjutant general now are record cards covering the service of about 12,0oo Arizona men in the army, navy, and marine corps. The mere listing of this number. alpha betically, in book form. will take about 500 closely printed pages.
 There Is to be especial mention of those who died on the field of battle or in the service and of those upon whom special honors were conferred. It is proposed also to give due recog- hilton to the voluntary and loyal service that was given during the war, in such organizations as the council of defense and Red Cross by the men and women of the state who were backing up the boys on the fir ing line.
 It is asked that all Arizonians contribute data in their possession concerning any of the features that will be covered within the book. This data, with any photographs. should be addressed to State Historian James H. McClintock, the capitol, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
for the success of this meeting. Don't forget our meeting Monday night. SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
 TON

Some days you have good time, and others you enjoy, but last Friday was certainly one to. be long remem- bered by those attending the melon and pie party given by Grandma Stevenson at her country home near Glendale. We feel sorry for those that were not lucky enough to be there, because the melons and pie and other things too numerous to mention were the best on the market. We want to take this opportunity on be- half of the members of thanking our good hostess for her hospitality and Kindness, and all wish her the best there is in life.
 Next Friday will be the regular business meeting. There will be sev- eral applications to act upon, and other business of importance to at tend to, and arrangements will be made for the next social night, which will be August 26. A large attend ance is desired by the entertainment committee. so let's have good turn out and boost the social evenings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
VISIT ID HOUSE OF
 COMMONS DESCRIBED BY DWIGHT 3. HEARD

Shortly before Dwight B. Heard left London, after the worlds cotton conference he was the guest of the speaker at a session of the House of Commons, occupying a seat in the members gallery. Writing of it, he says:
 q listened to a really entertaining debate on the Safeguarding Indus trial bill.' which is the facile way in which our English friends dodge any reference to protection The debate was quite snappy and l never lis tened to more caustic personalities. but offered with such gentlemanly good nature as to remove much of the sting.
 Cost of production. what 1t is. and how to determine it, was the slogan of the day. The critical and growing group who oppose the coalition were relentless in their efforts to grill the government and especially the prime minister. But now that the govern ment has adjusted the coal strike and has made fair headway toward an Irish truce, they have skated away again from thin ice.
 ''The odd thing about Lloyd George is that while many criticize him, even violently. they have no one to fill HIS pldce III ciftESy, d0IOituSSS anu leadership, and all factions admit that he is the one man who has chance to hurdle successfully the present ticklish situation.
 An amusing feature of my visit to the Commons yesterday was that my seat-mate was the crafty, bare footed King of Nigeria, with his barbaric staff. The old boy was very proud of the gold medal and chain the king had presented him and he had evidently promised to go back and make the natives produce more 1 long staple cotton, with but faint
 regard for the cost of production. Thus does England dig for cheap raw material in the equatorial countries ''
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
THE MIGHTY PEANUT

More than two million acres in this country were planted with peanuts last year. The demand for them is increasing by leaps and bounds. They are one of the most nutritious foods known to man. one pound of them
 fshelled) containing nearly half pound of fat and a quarter of a pound of protein, both high grade and readily digestible. For running the body machine they are three times as efficient as an equal weight of beef and five times as efficient as an equal weight of eggs.-Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
 XEOMEN

For a number of years the local homestead of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen has been noted for its social activities. Already the members are looking forward with far more than ordinary interest to these activities, which will begin with the month of September.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Next Wednesday night is the regu- lar meeting of the Moose. In spite of the hot weather the attendance has been very good. We will have only few more hot meeting nights and the members are urged to keep up the good work. It is expected that there will be a number of new appli- cations at this meeting. There may be also several candidates present to be initiated. The officers all prom ise to be present and also promise that all business will be pushed right through. Then our delegate to the convention and the other brothers who had the privilege of attending the convention at Toledo think of some things that happened there that they had not told before and then we hear something new and refreshing. The meeting is at p. m. and is held at Odd Fellows hall, Third avenue and Adams street
 The Women of Mooseheart Legion win also meet Wednesday night. The ladies are making progress and feel very much encouraged. All members are requested to be present
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Cloudbursf Halts
 Train Near Salida
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PUEBLO, Coio.. Aug 13.-A near rioudburst on the outskirts of Salida washed mud and rocks over the tracks of the D. and R. c. railroad there and the main line of the road will be tied up from six to eignt hours until the debris can be re- moved.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Government Land
 Open To Service
 Men In September
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-More than 200 farms on government re- claimed lands will be opened to entry by former service men next month.
 Until sixty days after the opening, the interior department announced today, none but veterans will be per- mitted,to make filings but others will be accepted later if any claim re- mains unified by soldiers at that time.
 The farms are located on the North Platte irrigation project, Wyo- ming, and will be opened for entry September 9, while others on the Shoshone project, 57 in number, will be opened one week later.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Lovely Frocks und GoaUns
 Wih Blacks Predominating ;$22. 95 to $29. 50
Floor)

Costumes which show features only worthy of continued vogue While the Autumn coo fully represented there dominance of black Features include irregular skirt lengths monkey fur trim ming sash wened sleeves and of braidng ewed girde Moe ribbon Fabrics include crepe meteor san on Canton crepe crepe chine crepback sat satin faced Canton charmeuse Styles especially good for immediate
 -(Second Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

this degree be instituted for their benefit and enjoyment and are lend ing every effort necessary.
 District Manager. Leona Morgan and her able assistants. Mrs. Mary Shearer and Mrs. Clara Rex, have direct charge of the upbuilding of the Phoenix homestead, which is already past the 200 mark.
 Remember the meetings are held every Thursday night at the Knights of Pythias hall
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
"NOw AlL We
 Need Is c Cessdtaon Of Pessimlsm" -Gouernor Harding of the Federal Reserve Board.

And again
 "AH a0e've got to do is get out of eue1'lasting pessimism."
 Probably no other per- son in the country is better qualified to talk about. conditions than the governor of the Fed eral Reserve Board. He can feel the pulse of the country - from Maine to California and from Canada to the Gulf. He is unprejudiced - un- biased! His job is to truthfully reflect condi- tions as they are-not as he would like them or thinks they should be. Governor Harding says that the biggest trouble is a pessimistic attitude among the public in general.
 PESSIMISTIC OVER WHAT! The number of unemployed is constant ly growing less = pro- duction in many of the larger industries is con- stantly growing greater exports are constant ly climbing upward business in general is good-and F o l. K s ARE HAPPY!
 This store is constantly striving to dispell pes simism among the folks of Arizona. We are two hundred strong for OP- TIMISM.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Ied6oNetiCoS

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
 Regardless of the warm weather the members of Phoenix lodge, No. 43 turned out in their usual numbers to hear the report of the Los Angeles convention given by our supreme
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
~ eU Autumn SUl Harbingers Of Coo CT Days
 $25 to $125

Recent arrivals of entirely models which endow the coming with Fashions themes their appro prate later Poiret Wills Velour de Lane Mouyne of the materiala soft uncrushabe Vedyne Vel d Duvetyns and other Suede fabrics and Tcones of Genuine Furs avish sed silk chenille embroidery and flat braids important decorations.
 IT..
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

A member of the lettuce family, cultivated in Upper Egypt, is new source of edible oil
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Riding o9ad Hlklng Breeches
 S2.5O and $500

shipment of the much wanted riding and hiking brooches for The made like officers brooches withstand hard The $25 suitable hiking they not reinforced Both of Govern khaki will the best of satisfaction See them here Monday -(Second Floor)