davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

" que no saben ustedes cual es
sel santo patron de los cinemat6grafos7 :.
Pues Santos Sanchidrian.
X su ac6lito, Luis catinchi. Pues, de-
ciraos que sanchidrian (fijense: ''san-
tei'qdos vecesl es pn hombre de peso,
que no hace mucho bulto, nj 10 escurre,
pero que, leso sil, cuando ofrece una
ccsa, cpmple su palapra, aunque tenga
Que pasar, como esta vez, por encima
de tejados puentes, montanas, saltos de
aqua, " encaramarse en- el tope de las
toTres inalambricas de Cayey, que equi-
vale q estar uno fiotando junto las
nubes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

La otra mahana ofreci6 el duefio de
la "Perla del Caribe'' Zen cinta) una
exnibici6n privada de su obra, los pc
riodistas eriticos de este Iarte2, nm
nimero de suss intimos amigos aficio-
nados a esta clase de espectaculos.
Bien temprano, va estaban ocupa-
dassftcdas las localidades del. popular
y simpatico teatro "Rialto''
La curiosidad-y fama de los episo-
dios que iban pasar por. la ranta-
lla~-les habia llevado ALI No fueron
''de compromiso7; nos consta.
Antes que NADIA, sorprendi6 du un mo-
do delicioso los ofdos, de los espectado-
RESI- Ia ejecuci6n de un ndnero de dan
zas netamerte criollas, que Ia orcuesta
del tsRialto'' bordaba con impecable
estilo.
ass4X en- seguida empez6 la exhibici6n
que, desde un principle, SO uued6 con
Ia atenci6n, gustO v entusiasno del pu-
bheo. s.,s.ss..s,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
M1lz;z!!'&!,2RIR|,u!.;zlA1 d, I'D
LA PERLA DEL CARIBE7

cesita para llevar una vida, alegre, CO.
moda y fresca
Una joven matrona campesina cui-
dando de sus aves-que son muchas Y
I de buena raza-, muy contenta de yer
como Sc multiplican y ell buen precio a
que las vende. Un muchacho faco y
oieroso, pero fuerte y trabajador "en-
yugando" los bueyes, que atn Sc rela-
men de la buena raci6n de yerba que
destrozaron, durante la noche en- ell bien
abonado paste. Una especie de centauro
que va, caballero acomodado, sobre un
par de banastillas, voltear la finca,
antes de que Sc levante y caliente ell
SOL Y un viejo, de aspecto biblico que,
pilon en- mano, monda las cascaras del
cafe, con una habilidad, incomprensi
BILE para quien no sabe de esas tareas.
No revent6 nj un solo grano.
NUEsTRos oRADoREs MAS EMF
NENTEs:
Y cada cual Sc va tras Ell encanto de
su palabra (u orador) favorita.
5Palabra2
No, que son gestos. Pe5ulta rnuy Gu
rioso observar en- la pantalla los ges-
tos, ademanes, muecas y. demas EXPIRE
stones de nuestros hombres del foro,
del parlamento, de la tribuna.
Desflan por el cancel, ruisenores,
canarios, turpiales -. y algln que
otro "coqui' -. de escs que cantan en-
la rama. 4.
LA PRENsA MAS IMPoRTANTE
DEL PALS:
No dejen de ir la exhibition de la
'Perla del Caribe" para que vean jun
tos cristobal Real, Pepito Balseiro,
Sergio Romanacce, Carrerita, y demas
compafieros de la profession.
Talmente parece que han prendido
una formidable garata. Luego pasa el
'turbi6n'', Y Sc les We reir brincar.
muy satisfechos y regocijados. e
(Fijense en- la estatura de Romanacce
y en- la combination que for
ma con Balseiro. -. Algo asi como
"Ele1 ssi'' 'Li''.... ilimpien que
va esta bueno! -
NUEsTRos cANPAMENTos MILL
TARES:
Ell que mas Ell que menos, tiene ali
I'm miembro de la familia; cuando no es
uno mismo.
Aquella vida (tiempos que no volve-
RAM Sc, we ahora, larga distancia, CO.
mo un sueno, una noche de pesadilla.
ALI estan, desde Ell Official y cabito,
perfumados pintureros, hasta Ell pobre
jfbaro que esta dandO 10 que no tiene
por un boquete.
IA yer a la familial Y a recordar tan
tas ilusiones desvanecidas. ...
1NDUsTRIAs PoRToRRIoUENAs:
Els un encanto contemplar ladinda,
sabrosa jibarita, tejiendo Ell sombrero
de paja que entire sus manos parece de
seda.
Luego lega el trovador, Sc empu-
ia con Ell ''cuatro'a Sc adivina que, con
Ell tempo, cargara con ell sombrero y
con la persona que 10 teje. (Pasando pri-
nero por la sacristia).
HoMBREs INMoRTALEs:
Yes una buena oportunidad para CO.
nocer los rasgos fsonomicos de los gran
n 40 h.N4 .1.s.a-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

"LA PERLA DEL CARIBE.-Bella
cinta tfpica portorriqueha, que sera ex-
hibida en- breve. rs la primera cinta ne.
tamente portorriqueha. confeccionada
en- Puerto Rico, por portorriquefios.
Y nos preguntamos: Solamente por-
que la f'cinta'' es portCrriquena, y tt
plea. VI hecha por portorriquefos, jes
que vale la pena disponerse uno verla7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
"LITERATURA sELEcTA"

Afiade ell diminuto programita que
han puesto en- nuestras manos.
x es ese otro cfrecimiento, gratamen
te suggestive
MuyEcierto que en- ,los cortos renglo-
mes que, explican 20 tratan de explicar)
el iargumento de un episodi9, pasaje
0 'srevulli.' cinematografco, POGO hay
que leer, mas, es muy cierto tambien
que ese "poquito" suele ser La mayor
pavte de las veces, literatura infuma-
Bile. Nos la cfrecen buena de buena
ley, los confeccionadores de "La Per
La del caribe" Tanto mejor vamos a
yer. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18


Este cablegrama Sc refiere la pro-
xima aparicion en- Ell ''Teatro Munici-
pal de la -maravillosa artista glorio
sa tragica espafola Margarita .xirgu,
fiel interprete. de las obras dramaticas
del teatro espaiiol, que ha recibido en-
su carrera triunfaI de artista, los mas
verdes laureles alcanzados hasta la fe
cha por artista alguns.
Va preden prepararse los amantes
del drama para aplaudir en- breve a
Margarita xirgu, gloria y PREF no So
lamente de Espafia sino de Ia America
latina.
No dudamos, pues, que ell ahono sera
cubierto en- breve por nuestro quito pt-
blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
&C
LA PRoXIMA TEMPoRADA
DE MAGARITA xIRGU

Aver recibieron los sres. "Bozzo y
Loubriel'' procedente de la Habana,
del empresario teatral sr. Casaz. ell ca
blegrama siguiente.
"Bozzo,
San Juan.
Abra abono. Debut primera segun-
da quincena de MARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18
INDUsTRIAs PoRToRRIouENAs:
HoMBREs INMoRTALEs:

Yes una buena oportunidad para CO.
nocer los rasgos fison6micos de los gran
des hombres cuyo recuerdoa debe estar
siempre vivo en- la memoria de todo
buen portorriquefo.
se entera uno tambien, de sus fra
ses, sentencias y dichos celebres.
No hay espacio en- estas columnas pa
ra tantas cosas como quisieramos con-
tar.
Lo que ST queremos decir, es que al
bueno de Sanchidrian, al hacer este
hermOso trabajo, le gui6 mas bien una
intenci6n artistica que una idea espe
culadora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

FL dia 26 de enero en- ell s'Rialto'' y
Tres Banderas'', v ell 80 del nismo
mes en- Ell "olimpo'', Sc exhibira la
fPerla del Caribe''.
7, sin duda alguna, que los especta-
dores aplaudiran, y saldran tan satisfe-
chos como nosotros, la mafana del es-
treno,
CASTOR PARIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-18

Impossible, ahora que escribimos de
menoria, dar nuestro parecer acerca lie
los mdltipaes diferentes aspectos de la
vida y paisajes de Puerto Rico, que en-
Ia pantalla So gehejan 0 proyectan.
Uamos intentar dar una idea apro-
ximada de 10 que vimos.
EscENAs TIPIcAs EN- NUEsTRcs
CAMPOs;
(
allf aparece un rancho, de jfbaro
bien acomodado, con todo 10 que Sc ne
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
CARMEN DRAWS
BIG AUDIENCE To
ELKS LAST NIGHT

The Russian Grand Opera COM
pany rendered the opera Carmen"
last night before one Of the largest
audiences that has favored the Elks'
theater this season. 1t takes a mas
terwork performed in master style
to draw fun capacity these days, but
present who have not before heard
the popular opera o. very good gen
eral idea of its musical meaning.
Mr. Feurst is an excellent dfrec-
tor and his orchestra responded mag
nificently. The tow boxes adjoining
the stage were filled with woodwinds
on one side and timpani anr precus-
sion on the opposite side. OF course,
instrumentalists prefer to hear In
strumental music, but aside from that
there were many reasons why some
present would prefer to have watched
the orchestra on stage and the cho-
rus in the pit; things reversed. You
can tell an instrumentalist ta sound
your A." but not so to a singer.
Miss Burskaya rendered splen-
did Carmen, yet while not up to the
point that would 'make Geraldine
Farrar Jealous" as has been herald
ed, yet 1t was decidedly good She will
undoubtedly make a stunning Pique
Dame i'm the opera of that name to
be produced tonight. Taking the
opera in all, it was a most pleas
ing success. and no better value has
ever been offered to the Phoenix
public, considering the large number
of people in the company, including
genuine representative symphony
orchestra. The difference in Amer
lean staging was noticeable In the
contrast between the Russian and
the Dunbar companies. After the
Russian company has become Amer
icanized it will no doubt take UP the
idea of American pep" and serve
opera to us in our own style.
The opera "Piqua Dame" is OF the
company's own blood and should go
over big tonight. 1t is safe to say
that no better grand opera has ever
visited Phoenix for the past ten
years.
Bank notes are said to have been
usad IN China nearly 8 600 wears ago
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
VoIuminous Work of Associated
Charities Disclosed in LOG"

Reading the "log" of one day at the
Associated Charities is like reading
the outline of a book. One gets an
idea of what it is all about from the
outline, but until one digs down into
the authors own work very little
concept of it can be had.
So with the log, which makes clear
the fact that the work of the chari-
ties is as diversified as that OF any
large business organization, ranging
In character from simple talks with
those seeking aid, to more complex
interviews with bankers, lawyers and
railroad men for the carrying on OF
the aid.
Yet, until one has sat through part
of a day at the little office on Adams
street and actually has seen the pitt
able cases which come there for aid,
and 'sistened in" on conversations
carried on between Miss Gilchrist
and various people who make ar
rangements for this aid, one can get
very little idea of the complexity and
the far reaching consequences of the
work performed.
Believing, however, that the public
is interested in the association which
its money supports, one days log is
given below in order to show the
kind of work which makes up the
routine Of the Associated Charities:
Arranged with bank for release of
freight bill.
Arranged conference with business
man and needy family.
Arranged through friend to secure
funds to pay for furniture.
Wired El Paso to verify statement
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
HENRY SOUVAINE,
PENELOPE DAVIES
HEARD IN CONCERT

Henry Souvaine, pianist. and Miss
PPenelepe Davies, mezzo- soprano,
gave their opening program for the
courts OF events for National MUSIC
week at the Woman's club last night.
Those present were strong in their
praise of the excellence of these art
lists. Seeing that it is only few
nights since the same artists appear
ed before nearly 5000 people on the
coast it was quite a change TO ap-
pear in the limited hall. But the idea
was in bringing these artists to Phoe-
nix to have them appear just once
before each kind OF audience.
This morning at Q O'Clock assembly
will be called at the high school
and Mr.. Souvaine will give his mes
sage to over 1000 school children
who are interested i'm music and those
who have not expressed their desire
and their liking for music. For
spreading the wonderful things about
music from coast to coast is What
Henry Souvaine is famous.
The first two numbers on the pro-
gram were omitted last night and Mr..
Souvaine rendered his Chopin group
with a meaning that was different
to the usual chopin" way Of play
ing them, as the saying goes. Miss
Davies gave the first two numbers
of the fourth group of songs and won
hearty applause: meanwhile the aud
ience asked for more.
The Debussy number was played
wonderfully well, but the Granger
Country Gardens" was so rythmical
that the audience had to have it re-
peated: but to the astonishment of
those present Mr.. Souvaine gave
repetition of same in his own inter-
probation without having to delve
into the mysteries OF the keyboard.
After playing his own composition,
Waltz of a Viennese Doll'' he was
Obliged to give additional numbers.
The program was as follows:
Air from "Orfeo" .Guck-S -Sgambate
Tocatta 80. ..................... faIoules
Turkish March .... >. Beethoven
Mr. Souvaine
I Wept, Beloved, as | Dreamed Hue
Air from "Herodiade". Massenet
Miss Davies
Prelude in Sharp Minor. -. CHOPIN
Fantasy Impromptu ......... CHOPIN
Waltz in E Minor. r............. Chopin
Mr.. Souvaine
The Wind Song ............ Rogers
Life and Death Coleridge- TAYLOR
Will o. the Wisp. p.............Sp Spross
Miss Davies
Clair de Lune -.-.........-. Depussy
Country Gardens ........ Gra1nger
Waltz OF a Niennese Doll. Souyalne
Mr.. Souvaine
fThe Ampico will repeat Country
Gardens" from a previous recording
by Mr.. Souvaine).
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

of an applicant.
interviewed and fully investigated
young man with car he could not
account for.
Arranged for release of baggage of
sick woman, held in storage.
Sent nurse on case of Spanish war
Veteran. Verified two statements by
telephone and two by telegram.
Had conference with public health
nurse and Harmony club regarding
sick girl.
Arranged with Deaconness hospital
to receive patient.
Interviewed two physicians re-
garding two patients.
Secured release Of baggage of sick
man. held in storage.
Conferred with railroad officials
regarding tickets for family desiring
to go east. Issued requests for char
ity rates on tickets.
Conferred with clerk Of the board
Of supervisors regarding two appli-
cants.
Telephoned ticket office regarding
transportation for two children.
interviewed reporter from The Re-
publican.
Consulted Judge and probation Of
ficers about man who deserted FAM
ily. Also regarding migratory wom-
an with two small children.
interviewed two merchants regard
ing prices, etc.
Conference about insanity case
Talked with prospective mother as
to her care.
wired lei Paso for report on wan
dering applicant.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

Mrs. Mark Stow, is seriously i'll. he
was operated on at the Community
hospital of Mesa Saturday for mas
toids and the doctors are fearful that
meningitis win develop.
Church Being Built
The new church building OF the
Episcopal church Is nearing compile
ton. This building is we'll located
and will be quite an addition 70
Chandler.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cox, on
South Delaware street, a fine eight
pound girl Mr. and Mrs. II. J.'John-
son. living south of town. report the
arrival at their home of an eight
pound girl. Each mother is reported
getting along fine.
n. r. Allen in Town
III. +. Allen, who - secretary OF the
Phoenix Wholesalers Board OF Trade,
was transacting business in Chandler
Monday.
6iu Dance Saturday Night
Miss Farrar OF salt Lake City and
her Harmony -Four orchestra gave a
dance In tho Monroe hall Saturday
night which was well attended.
Leaves for Miami
.Toe Smith and w. n. Gaylord left
here today for Miami. Mr.. smith is
taking a truck load Of eggs to sell In
the mining towns. He says that he
believes there is a great market there
for all the surplus produce the val.
ley will have.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
INTEREST CONTINUES
IN BAPTIST REVIVAL

Great interest Is being manifested
in the revival meetings that are being
held in the First Baptist church.
The attendance is far above the eX-
peetations and each evening proves
an increased interest over former
meetings. The pastor. Rev. DIR.
Shanks is preaching this week az
each service. Last evening his SUBJ
ject was '"rhe Master Of The House.
He said In part: !.
ave are living in too narrow and
circumscrihed quarters. We find our
spiritual ideals narrowed by our
physical dwellings. People live IN
flats. and terraces and apartments.
They do this spiritually. We need
to move into larger dwellings. Find
the large upper room furnished ana
move in with the Master of the house,
Jesus. A cross section OF our spirit
uai life would show some surprises,
and an x-rav picture Of the soul
would startle us. A good deal de-
pends on environment. A spiritual
atmosphere is OF vital Importance.
God Is the great Master OF the
House. and he invites us to live with
him. we ought to think OF God as
a great worker. His has not been
resting IN idlcness for 10000 years OF
O,O0O.0 900 years, perchance. His
work is not limited to the material
universe. He does more than make
worlds and animals and men and
trees His greatest work in the
spiritual redemption of his world.
He works on from eternity TO eter-
nitv. Men are accustomed to look
out upon life like a small boy looking
through a knothole at the ball game"
Tomorrow evening is to be high
school night and there is expected
a great gathering of young people.
The Central section of the church
is being reserved for high school
pupils and their teachers and friends.
Ali are invited. The live song service
with the high school glee club and
an orchestra will lead the singing.
DR.. Shanks will speak on Young
People and Lite's Choices" The
service viii be patriotic and full of
enthusiasm, and in perfect keeping
with the spirit of revival and real
religion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
NEWDEACONES5
HOSPITAL To BE.
FINISHED soon
housing Meeting On Sun
day Morning Raises S2O,-
QUO - Work Stopped
Year Ago - Already
Sl46,O00 Spent

iSaislng in cash and short time
pledges more than $4,000 in IL
minutes. members Of the congrega-
ion OF the First Methodist Episcopal
. shurch at rousing meeting Sunday
morning saved the way for what is
positively declared to be an early
completion OF the Deaconess hospital
hs Ienth street and Mcdowell road.
The meeting. in its methods and
results. was one of the most un-
usual ever held in Phoenix. The
pastor OF the church, the Rev James
a. Stavely. had for the past six weeks
made the matter of the hospital com
pletion q special subject Of prayer at
sunday morning service and We'd
nesday evening meeting.
At the service last Sunday morn
Ing the pastor preached his regular
sermon and then presented the needs
OF the hospital. Quietly passing sub
scription blanks among the members
OF the congregation DIR. Stavely told
everyone to do what his conscience
told him to do.
In IL Minutes $4,000
The result of the appeal was re-
markable. Within 10 minutes a total
OF more than $4,000 had been raised.
"A feature Of the subscriptions was
the great number of small ones.
There was one $1,000 subscription,
one $500 and eight $500 subscriptions.
The remainder were for much small
er amounts and it Is stated that in
numerous instances they represent
real sacrifice.
A large amount OF the $4,000 sub
scribed is in cash, and Of the pledges,
a great many are to be paid before
April ], it is stated
Deaconss hospital, which IT is de-
cIared is now certain Of completion
in the near future as a result of
Sunday mornings meeting, is at
Tenth street and Mcdowell road.
Construction work was stopped on
the hospital little more than a
year ago. Already $164,OO0 has been
expended in its construction. The
framework is completed. the roof on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
REGISTRATION FOR
GLENDALE PRIMARY
LARGEST EVER HELD

GLENDALE, Feb. 20--What Is said
to be the largest registration that the
town of Glendale has ever enjoyed,
will be the present one for the pri-
mary election. According to the
records of the town q total of 400
have registered and 1t is expected that
before the closing of the register that
a total of 500 will have placed their
names on the list
According to Town Clerk White
the registration for the primaries will
close Tuesday. February 21. So it
behooves those who are going to
register for the election to be on hand
before o'clock of that date.
Here To Speak
Rev. Morton OF Winslow will give
a talk at the Christian church Tues
day evening. He viii take as his sub
ject the answer TO the question,
Where Cain Got His Wife" Rev.
Morton is very capable speaker and
the lecture that he will deliver viii
be OF the ChaCtsaiqua caliber and WIZ
be given to the public absolutely free.
Commercial Club
The regular meeting OF the Glen
dale district commercial club will be
held Tuesday night II is hoped that
a good number of members win be
present.
Gopher Contest
That the recently organized gopher
killing contest is taking with good
favor is presented by the number of
specimens the youthful residents OF
the district have as evidence of their
prowess. It il a surety that when the
final accounting is made that Glen
dale win not be the last on the list
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

and that the town that is a winner
will have TO work late into the night
to beat out our boys.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys demonstrated
that although they were not in prime
condition on account of the lack of
practice they have not forgotten now
to play baseball. The close score
testifies that throughout the game
that interest was keen and that the
winner was no decided until the last
man was out. The boys are anxious
to get out and get in good condition
and show these other teams what
good players the town has.
Glendale Night
Rev. G. M. Northrup, pastor of the
Baptist church. desires to make Tues
day evening Glendale night at the re-
vival meeting that is being held at
the First Baptist church in Phoenix.
To do this he hopes that each and
every member OF the local congrega- :
ton will be present at that time.
Keep Up Your Dog
Some people with all the warning
that has been given relative TO let
ting dogs run loose on the streets of
Glendale persist in doing so. AS this
is contrary to the existing ordinance
and the officers have been notified to
get rid OF the dogs, they will do so
at every opportunity. BE sure and
purchase muEzle for the dog If you
are going to let him run loose.
FOR SALE--15-ac tract, inn
proved, near Peoria, good soil. Price
5000 per acre, $1,000 cash, balance $3.50
per year with interest on deferred
payments. j. l.. Meyer. Peoria, Ari-
zona. ADV. 1t
CITIZENS TICKET (GLENDALE)
FOR MAYOR
O. ID. BELTS
FOR COUNCILMEN
G. A. JAMISON
j. y. INGRAM
II. c. LUDDEN
FRANK HEATWOLE
(Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21

and some of the work OF eclosing the
building has been done.
120- Bed Hospital
The new Deaconess hospital is
three story and basement. concrete
construction and strictly s..~eproof.
When completed it will contain 120
beds and will be the. largest Pro-
testant hospital in the area enclosed
by Denver. San Antonio. Texas and
Los Angeles.
SO encouraged are the members
of the board of directors over the re-
suits of the meeting on Sunday that
they declare nothing now can stop
the early completion of the hospital.
Unlimited praise is given DIR. Stavely
who, they declare, has accomplished
wonders in making the completion OF
the hospital certainty.
Since his arrival in Phoenix 10
months ago to take charge OF the
local pastorate he has been laying
the foundation for the work which
has been accomplished. Having been
a member Of hospital boards in east
ern cities. DR. Stavely felt that a city
the size of Phoenix should have a
hospital such as Deaconess hospital
is planned to be.
The board OF directors will meet
this week to consider the next step
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
Western League To
Buy Joplin Rights

ST. JOSEPH, Mo- Feb. 20--Late
today the Western league club own
ers voted to buy the Joplin, Mo-,
franchise and a committee was ap-
pointed to go to Lincoln. Neb., tonight
to learn the prospect OF locating the
club there. This committee may also
visit Denver. Adoption Of the play
ing schedule will be held in allegiance
until the Joplin club location Is set
tied. Another meeting will probably
be held at Exselsior Springs. Mo, in
a week or 10 days. The magnates
voted to raise the waiver rule price
from $500 to $1,000.