davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

/ CABLE FRANCES
PARIS. enero 25.-El presi5ente dc
la RepubHsa. Mr. Millerand, ofrecio un
banquete en- honor de los jefes de las
delegaciones ahadas. Asistieron tambi69
los represetantes de los paises asocia-
dos.
MADRID-El Gabinete prosent6 sa
dimision
WAsHINGToN-El gobierno cubano
ha protestado ante ell gobierro de los
Estados Unidca por medic de la dele
gaci6l Guiana en- esta ciudad, contra
ell aumento de derechos sobre ell azucar
cubano que Sc impor.e Ell Estaios
Unidos
Este aumerto, previsto en- la ley pro
visional es un cuatro por cisnto en- Ii
bra, 10 que caus3 graves confic+os en-
Cuba La ruina d, Ia industria azucare-
IA es casi segura, 10 que hara que ell CO.
nssrcio de Estados Unidos con Cuba, dis
mir"ya, pues aQuella isla carecera dc
dinero para comprar los productos es-
tado- -unidenses
( PARIS-La Conferencia dc los jefes
de los gobiernos Aliados, presidida por
BRAND, examine Ia question del desar-
me de Alemania, ademas, cy6 los in
formes del msriscal Foch y los genera
les Nolla y Marietti La session fu6 con.
tinuada por la tarde
I PARIs-segin lie Echo de Paris,
los mariscales Foch Wilson, frances
ingl6s, respectivamente, han celebra-
do una larga conferencia acerca del des
arme de Alemania Ambos Mariscales es
tuvieron de acuerdo en- todos los pun
tos discutidos
PARIs-"Le Matin'' dice que Lord
Curzon, ex-rey de las Indias actual
n'.nistro de Estaao de Inglaterra, ma
declarado a altos persOnajes fraEceses
que Inglaterra considera impossible el
resurgimiento csonomico de Europa has
ia que Francia no haya recibido Ia me-
recida recompersa de les dahos sufri-
dos ourante la lucha
coNsTANTINoPLA-El Console de
Ministries ha decidido aceptar Ia apli-
cacion del regimen inter. .aiado sobre Ell
tesoro otomano
FL Ministro de hacienda dimiti6,
pero acepto ser ministro de Destruction
publica, puesto que Sc 9neoatraba va
cante
-Abdullah Bey ministro del Traba-
jo, Ia sido nombrado miuistro de ia
cienda
WASHINGTON Todas las Repu-
bhcas de La America del Sur, a excep-
cion de Argentina, aceptaron ell enviar
representatives las proximas confe-
rencias, que Sc celebraran en- BARGE
Iona, segdn Sc diio.
.OTRO DONATIVO Pa
RA LAS VICTIMAS
PORTORRIQUENAS.
NuestTo apreciadO amigo ell senior don
Lape Bello, ex-C6nsul de Venezuela en-
San Juan, y elemerto distinguido en-
nuestra sociedad, nos ha remitido un
cheque por la suma de So 90 para ayu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

MADRID -El Gabinete present6 sa
dimision
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
POR FL MARINO
ESPANOL SENTEN-
CIADO A MUERTE
PARA TENDER A LOS GASTOS
QUE ORIGINE LA APELAGION
DE LA SENTENCIA RECAIDA
SOBRE Ell MARINERO ESPA-
MOL EN- SAINT THOMAS

Donativos entregados al Aenor
Consul de Espana Interino, don Jose
NJ Lomba.
Suma anterior $1164.1O
Remesado por senor Vice Consul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
INFORMACIONES
RECIBIDAS POR
CABLE FRANCES

PARIS. enero 25.-El presi1ente dc
la Republisa, Mr. Millerand, ofrecio IN
banquete EN- honor de los jefes de las
delegaciones aIadas. Asistieron tambi6.'
los represetantes de los paises asocia-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

WASHINGTON Todas las Repu-
bhcas de La America del Sur, excep-
cion de Argentina, aceptaron ell enviar
representatives las proximas confe-
rencias, que Sc celebraran en- BARGE
Iona, segin Sc dijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

De udes. respetnosamente,
Feliciano Rodriguez Marcano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
ATTORNEY WHEELAN,
WISCONSIN RAPIDS,
DIED ON WEDNESDAY

One Of central Wisconsin's most
prominent lawyers, Attorney william
e. Wheelan of Wisconsin Rapids,
passed away Wednesday morning at
West Bend, Wis, where he was taken
from G. & N. W. train while on his
way home. The cause of Mr.. Vince
lan's death was heart failure The de-
ceased was a graduate of the law
school, University of Wisconsin, class
of 1897, and had enjoyed career of
much service at the Rapids where he
was mayor for four terms and city
attorney for several terms. In addi-
ton he was representative in the as
sembly for one term.
Mr.. Wheelan was recognized as an
especially able criminal lawyer. The
deceased was 40 years of age. Sur
viving are his father and two brothers,
Frank, of Wisconsin Rapids, and At
torney E. w. Wheelan of Sand Point,
Idaho.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
Color for Health

CLOTHES make the man" is say
ing that contains more truth than fic-
ton. Who has not been conscious of
an uplift in spirits when d new and
well-fitting suit has been donned?
Visualize your friends, and jot down
the three jolliest nd-apparently-
heathiest, and then, when next you
see those three, notice their apparel.
For a certainty 1t won't be sombre or
dark. AS likely as not you might
judge 1t to err the other way. What
would regatta be like II oarsmen
and spectators were soberly clad?
Half its JOY would depart Your spir-
its would droop. SO would your
health, for that rises or falls exactly
with your spirits. "Merrie England"
came to an end-this is an historical
fact-when the dull drabness of the
Puritans clothing came in. So, If
you want to be In good health and
high spirits, go In for colors and
cheerfulness. This advice Is neither
fad nor fancy. 1t is based on medical
and scientific and hyglenic truth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
FOUND LIES BATTLE HARD
Great British Painter Finally Van
I quished in Struggle for Proper
Public Recognition.

Few diaries are more sad than that
which was kept by Benjamin Hayden,
the greatest British historical painter
of his day. His life was an heroic
struggle against adverse circum-
stances, partially the fault of others,
but also as result of his unscrupu-
lousness in money matters, vanity and
egotism.
Here is an entry which he made in
his diary in April of the year 1876:
THE beginning of the end" His rea-
son for writing this foreboding proph-
esy was on account of his opening an
exhibition of the Punishment of Ars-
tides" which was not successful. In
another entry he wrote: "They rush
by thousands to see Tom Thumb. They
rush, they fight, they scream, they
faint, they cry, 'Helpr and Murderp
They see my bills and caravan, but
do not read them; their eyes are up
on them, but their sense is gone. 1t
is an insanity, rabies Juror, dream
OF which | would not have believed
England could have been guilty"
The lucky dwarf, Tom Thumb, was
the Feather that broke the back" of
the unhappy artist-a pistol and a
razor furnished the climax-Chicago
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kieck-
hoefer, Monday evening, son, Del
more.
VIM. Heft and Charles Fehlhaber
each paid fine of $500 and costs in
Municipal court Tuesday after plead
ing guilty to charge of drunkenness.
Mrs. Sophia Hellerude has started
suit in circuit court for divorce from
Ever Hellerude on a charge of cruel
and lnhuman treatment and INSULT
Gent support of herself and two
minor children.
A children's home is to be estab-
lished in this city at an early date ac-
cord1ng to +. l.. Solomon, field agent
for the Salvation Army. Full an
nouncement of the plans is to be made
later.
A. j. McVay and w. c. Plueger of
the town of Elderon, paid fines and
costs amounting to $3S each. having
pleaded guilty in Municipal court on
Monday morning to charge of using
dirty. rusty and open seam milk cans
for the transportation of milk.
Schofeld and Mosinee played ball
last Sunday at Mosinee, and the for
mer team won hard fought game by
the score of to 2. Stevens Point
now leads the Valley league, with
Marshfield, Schofeld, Mosinee, MeT-
rill, Tomahawk, Medford and Roths-
child following in order. Marshfield
shut out Rothschild, to 0, on Sunday.
Lightning struck the barn of Mrs.
Fred Schumacher at 500 a. m. Sat-
urday morning, setting it afire. The
department was called from a box on
Prospect avenue, but the location of
the fire was a mile east of the city
and when the department got there
they found no water for the power
equipment. 1t was impossible to save
the barn through the use of chemicals.
Joseph Hogel and Paul Poepke
who were arraigned in municipal
court last week and formally charged
with the murder of John p. Ryan, are
to have their preliminary examination
next Monday, August %. The defend
ants are being held in the county Jail
without bail until that time Ralph
E. Smith is representing the defend
ants and District Attorney GeorgeNJ.
Leicht has charge of the case for the
state
Pierce Ryan, who was assaulted
a week ago Saturday, the day his
brother was killed il similar as
sault, is improving rapidly. He is
able to be about and attending to his
regular duties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
CAVE-IN OF BANK
KILLED WORKER ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Carl Hunsicker was killed Tuesday
afternoon, August 16, 1921. by fall
ing bank of earth in a ditch in which
he was working on Edwards street
The cave-in covered him completely
with earth and he was smothered be-
fore rescuers reached him.
Funeral services will be conducted
az the family home on Wausau avenue
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock by
the Rev. William Spiegel and inter-
ment will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany
July 27, 1868, and at the time of his
death was SO years of age. He is sur
vived by his widow, five children, Mrs.
William Riemcr and Miss Erma Hun
sicker of Milwaukee, Mrs. E. j. Her.
sigas of Detroit and Miss Emma Hun
sicker and Carl Hunsicker, Jr., of
Wausau. two sisters living in Ger
many, and two brothers, Herman and
William Hunaicker of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
FOREST LODGE is
INVITED TO ATTEND
DEDICATION EXERCISES

The members of Forest Lodge, No
1870, F. & A. M, have been extended a
special invitation to attend the laying
of the corner stone of the new Clark
county asylum on Saturday afternoon,
August goth, which will be done un-
der Masonic auspices. Grand Master
w. f. Weller of Chippewa Falls will
be present and will have charge of
the ceremonies. A number of mem
bers of Forest Lodge have already
signified their desire to attend and
others are asked to make the drive
to Owen il possible. The Masons will
meet at the Idle Hour theatre in
owen at one o'clock
M. H. Duncan, formerly of this city
and superintendent of the Marathon
County Home and Hospital Is superin-
tendent of the new Clark county asy-
lum, and particularly because this is
the case, it is expected a large group
will attend the ceremonies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
vIADUCT DONE
IN OCTOBER
WISCONSIN ENGINEERING
AND CONSTRUCTION
co. HAS JOB

The Grand avenue viaduct, about
which the city has been bothering its
head for many a day, will be built
Immediately and, following the re-
quirement of the railroad commission.
completed the first part of October.
This bridge over the C. e N. w. rail-
road tracks will replace the present
awkward and old structure.
The bridge will be wild aned to the
outside line of each walk and will
have ornamental steel ratings, ac-
cording to w. F. Chambers of the
Wisconsin Engineering and Construc-
ton company, which has received the
contract for its erection. The road
bed will be made of asphalt creosoted
wood blocks. Another tremendous
Improvement will be the pavement
with concrete of the forty feet ap-
proaches to the viaduct on both ends
Building interests in the city were
somewhat surprised to learn that the
work of constructing this viaduct was
turned over to a local concern. 1t is
said that the G. & N. w. Ry invariably
builds its own bridges and viaducts
through its engineering department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
GHOSTS IN LONDON SQUARES
Many Sections of the Great British
Metropolis Are Severely Avoided
by the Superstitious.

Old London is full of ancient old
squares, many of them tucked away
where you least expect them, and not
a few of them containing houses that
in course of time. and by reason of
the many grim and narrowing events
they have witnessed. are regarded as
haunted.
But hauntings are occasionally in
fectious, and ghosts sometimes wan
der, hence it so happens that not in
frequently when one wanders through
one of these ancient and remote squares
at night-in the dead of night, mind
one encounters something that can
not altogether be explained by the
physical.
One of the most TYPICAL perhaps,
Of these squares is Red Lion square,
which boasts of two well-known
haunted houses almost next door to
one another, and garden which,
rumors at one time had it, possessed
a ghost popularity supposed to be that
of Oliver Cromwell. whose bones, ac-
cording to tradition. found temporary
resting place there. All this is diff
cult to believe in the daytime, when
the square is particularly bright and
cheerful, but not so hard to under
stand at night, when few people are
about and there is an almost un-
earthly stillness.--L Mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
JOY In Human Relationship.

Do we turn for satisfaction to our
human relationships? They are
among our most precious and holy
helps. But our fitness to live with
others, or to get the good of living
with others. depends chiefly on our fit
ness to live alone. We must be, I'm
order 20 do; we must have wisdom
and love, In order to give them; we
must be just before we can put rec
titude into conduct. We cannot even
speak the truth, as II deserves to be
spoken unless we are true. A wise
pagan says, How much sincere life
the gods exact before we can speak
a sincere word &c. G. Ames.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

The regular boy scout camp meet
ings on the Eau Claire river will be
discontinued during the week of the
fair
w. A. Koch, scoutmaster of troop is
went out to Helke's camp on the Eau
Claire and assisted the boys in having
a good time.
The case of the City VS.. Herman
Plautz and Mrs. Herman Plautz, set
for trial Tuesday morning, was post
poned by agreement to Tuesday, Aug.
%.
Friday evening troop four will meet
at the home of Arthur Macomber for
corn and wiener roast. This is part
OF the celebration in honor of winning
the creased pig contest at the recent
scout circus held at Rothschild park.
The dealers of the Western Electric
farm power and lighting plants of
northern Wisconsin met in conference
yesterday at the office of the Killing
Farm Power & Light company on
Washington street The Killing COM
pany is the distributing agent of the
Western Electric plants in this sec
ton of the state.
81 d. A. Caldwell, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Marshall
9. Graf of the local University of
wisconsin Extension Division office,
attended picnic at aMrshefield yes
terday given by the Marshfield Cham
Der OF Commerce. j. Hamilton Lewis,
former U. S. Senator ttom Illinois,
spoke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
Mirror Or Window.

1t appears that some time ago there
was invented mirror that can be
made translucent at will, so that when
placed In show window 1t at first re-
fleets the faces of persons looking in,
but suddenly turns transparent, where
upon the spectators see the contents
Of the window in place Of their own
reflections This Is effected by means
Of thin film on the back Of the glass,
which, when the background Is dark,
reflects the light, but when the back
ground is Illuminated, becomes as In
visible as a pane of clear glass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
Ionn.pistance Expert.

Mother" said Jack, "fm going to
become an expert in aviation"
"All right" replied Mrs. Corntossel,
81 have noticed that some Of the ex-
perts never had much practical ex-
perlence in the subjects they superin-
tend. I'll. buy you telescope and
you can climb tree and study avia-
tion all you like, but don't you ever
dare to set foot In enc o them airy
planes"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Otto Berens, Marathon, to Adeline
Mucha, town of Marathon.
Alex Weidman to Marie Henesier,
both of the town of Mcmillan.
Jacob Glabas, Edgar, to- Rose
knaak, town of Vein.
: Arthur Hoesly to Esther vergenz,
both of Stratford,
Carl Klemp to Augusta Relitz, both
of Wausau.
Stephen Swedowsld to Helen Som
mers, both of the town of Bevent
Peter Martyr to Emma Dallman,
both of the town of Reid.
Gottlieb Bartlett, Marathon, to Ruth
Weber, town of Rib Falls.
Charles W. Johnson, Wausau, to
Hazel c. Maynard, Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

Happiness said Uncle Eben, "is
what man thinks he'd mebbe have IL
he was somebody OATS thinkin' de
same way about him"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18
For LlnoIeum.

A light coat of varnish, put on once
every few months, will lengthen the
life OF your llnoleum and keep the de-
sign intact.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-18

Swiss Have Women in Clergy.
ted to serve as clergy in Switzerland !;
they must resign in the event of their
marriage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

LOT THREE
This lot is composed Of about fifty of
our most popular young mems suits of
the Hart Schaffner & Marx make This
lot contains suits that are valued as
high as $4,000 yet out they go at the
ridiculous price of
$36.5O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
FREE-A SUIT OF CLOTHES

Here Is the Way to Get 1t
With every $1.OO worth of merchandise
that you buy we will give you ticket
With two numbers that correspond You
keep one and we take the other which is
thrown into a box. On Saturday, June
18th, at nine P. NJ there will be draw
ing and the first.ticke drawn will be the
lucky party. If impossible for you to be
at the drawing leave your name address
and number with us and you will be
notified if you win the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
,PECIAL STUDIES
 BAPTIST SCHOOL

The crowd ncraase daily at the Baptist traiHne school far Sunday school workers whlch s being held this week at Che First Baptist church. Special courses Of study have been arranged in Sa ay school organiza- ton, grading, psych40sy and meth ods of teaching and several hundred students are enrolled the school.
 The daily sessen begins each aft ernoon at 5:S0 o'eIeck with confer ence upon various suojeets of inter est to Sunday school workers. This is followed by class lect re and then lunch period n which stunts are performed ny tf differ ent Sunday schools aureseu ed. At S:15 o'clock each Meht ps- J. w. Porter is giving S lecture up some Sunday school problem
 Last night Dr. Porter sno upon the subject How ic " ke tae Sun day School" He parlcularly stressed the importance of church members realizing the need of the Sunday school, declaring that it had taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
"HABIT," WITH MILDRED
 HARRIS AT THE RIAITO

Mildred Harris and William Law renee do attractive team work in the leading roles of Habit" now showing at the Rialto. Mir Lawrence is not a well known actor. but he is yer prepossessing in appearance and gives a fine portrayal of the whole some hero of the play. He is un- doubtedly a coming star. Miss Har- rs is as fresh and pretty as usual, ard in story dealing mainly with the weakness of feminine vanity in clothes she wears an array of beau tiful gowns that amount to a real fashion show.
 Habit" is the picture narrative of how far habit can drive man, or in this case a woman. The pretty young wife of the story is so deep ly set in the habit of finery and luxury that they threaten to destroy her real happiness. Only very un- expected turn in events wards off the inevitable ruin that stalks in her path.
 The very timely and universally interesting theme on the great strength of habit is well treated in the photoplay. The idea of the hold that habit can get is introduced in allegorical fashion where habit stalks into the young life and only leaves at death From this short al legory and it's introductory truth, the main story is begun, and the girl of habit is shown in a sequence Of incidents that show the gradual growth, the near victory and final overthrowing of this compelling habit of hers-clothes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,

boarder to try to carry the mort gage on the, castle a little longer While taking the boarder to keep her identity from being known to him as a land lady" she disguises as her own maid.
 The result of this queer situation is an expressing one. The little maid gets more than she expected when the fiance of her boarder comes to the castle. especially as she had had many good reasons to believe that the boarder's heart was hers un- til this development.
 The feminine warfare between the two widely different girls in this pie ture makes spirited entertainment and a picture of a very Irish tone. as the female of the Irish species proves fully as deadly as the male, and puts the fiance to rout in strong style. The author has drawn an in- teresting comparison in the contrast between the two girls. one fresh and sweet and the other artificial and in modern vernacular possessed of an exceedingly nasty disposition"
 The old castle and quaint street scenes and architecture of Ireland are produced very true to the reality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
DANCING CONTINUES AT
 EDGEWOOD PARK

It's not all over yet-the dancing at Edgewood Manager Hugh Hill made known this fact Tuesday aftef- noon, when he announced that he had secured booking on Watson s Bell Hops for Thursday and Friday night dances at the mountain resort. This famous attraction is entour, and Manager Hill after considerable dickering obtained an open date of two nights from them.
 The two Watson boys, are Bir- minghammers. or were. They have become famed throughout Dixie for the syncopated jazz they afford, and the two dances this week promise to be the best affairs yet staged at Dreamland pavilion.
 We held our close last week. y said MT. Hill, and this is what you might call post season affair. ] knew the dance devotees of Blr- mingham would be eager to dance by this music as it has never before appeared in Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-28
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
 A GREAT PICTURE
Great Screen Play Is Full Of Human Elements and
 Comedy Touches

"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" now being shown at the Jefferson theatre. has more than lived up to promises made in ad- vance. that it is great picture. Nothing to compare with this won derful spectacle has ever been seen in Birmingham and the crowds of theatregoers who throng the Jeffef- son at every performance, file out at end stunned with the power of it's presentation.
 The characte are depicted by cast of exceptional excellence, who measure up to the play and each player has the qualities of star. The story is so powerful and so ef- fectively told that there is little opportunity for stardom.
 Rudolph Valentine. who is seen in the part of Julia is more dashing better looking, and wears clothes better than any leading man, WE have ever seen in motion pictures. Alice Terry, Pomeroy Common. Swickard. Nigel de Brulier. Alan Hale. John Sanpolis, Virginia War wick and many others interpret their parts in manner that stamps the characters. indelibly in ones memory.
 Every devotee of the theatre should witness this production, for up to this week We nave never seer the pictura machine grind out any thing tha did more than amuse, or instrucs or thrill. but The Four Horsemen 3s tke Apocalypse" goes farther. II Inspires Don't mag inc for al instant that "The Four Horsemen, s a sermon. It is noth- ing of the sort
 This screen play is brim full of human clements with comedy touches and intAnse dramatic situa- tions. and theres are pictured incl dents that give d halo of simplicity to deeds that ara done in a worka- day world. Those who witness this