davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

El m0vil que nos induce trazar es-
tos humildes reng.ones para darlos la
rublicidsd, es Q. inter6s que nos alienta
por la educaci6E de la nifiez campesi-
I'm. Y por considerable de trascendenta-
hsims importancia para el desarrollo
intellectual dc nuestro pueblo. vamos a
exponer una de las causas que mas
afectan al avance educational de nues-
tro pals en- 10 que respects. a la edu-
caci6n rural. ~
Tenemos que, despues de ser promo
vidos al cuarto grado los nifos de las
escuelas rurales Sc les hace impossible
completar su instruction aquellos nj.
nos pobres (por 10 general todos son
Dobres) cuyos padres no cuentan con
los recrrSos necesarios para daries una
educaci6n mas amplia como son sns de-
eeos; vernos con pena que nifos de
clara inteligencia y de viva aplicaci6n
tienen necesariamente que abandonar
"a eScuela y dedicarse a las labores
agrfcolas, perdiendo de este modo 9:
entusiasmo y las fuerzas mentales de
que estaban poseidas, y sucumbir bajo
81 msnto de la ignorancia. para luego
convertirse en- miseros trabajadcres, pll
diendo mas lien-si hubiesen continue.
do sus estudjos -haberse trsnsformado
en- .uccs-guia5 de las futuras genera
clones; ser sIcs portaestandartes del
rrogreso y el bienestar comln de nues.
tro pueblo.
iGuantos nifios de nuestros Csmpoe
Ian perdido y estan perdiendo esa ben
dita luz de la inteligencia, permanecisn
Go ciegos intelectualmente por su i'm
losibilidad de engrandecerlal In.
felices victimas del infortunio 81!
acknowledgements es de tenerse en-
cue11ta que estos ninos, nacidos en- cl
eoraz6n de niiestra isla, ana en- medic
de abruptas montahas abrigados ell
rtisticos hogares, y educados al calor
de sus humildes padres, bajo la pauta
Dc una educaci6n moral intachable. GU
yos sanos sentimientos no Sc han con
taminado con ese smbiente malsano 6.
&c ,respira en- las ciudades, ' qne po-
seen un entendimiento conceptuoso y
una conducta ejeniplar, hija de Ia sen
sillez Ia humildad. reunen en- 81 las
cualidades mas .egenciales para la ,bue-
ns educaci6n = para a formation de nm
caracter recto, digno de "a verdadera
cuitura de un pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
JUPITER VS.. v1cK1NG CORD

JUPITER VS.. vICKING CORD
Ell domingo 10 la novena Jupiter
tras'adose Carolina tuvo lm renido
6esafio de base ball con Ell Vicking
Cord. Debido la mucha lluyia, antss
" durante ell juego, Ell diamante esta-
ba muy mojado, impidiendo los jn
gadores moverse con La destreza acoS;
tumbrada.
Ell score estaba 2. 2 al termino del
tercer inning, pero como la Euvia per-
sistia, Ell chief umpire suspendio el juo
60 al final del cuarto inning.
Ell Jupiter desea por estas iiness ex
rresar su agradecimiento al manager Y
captain de dicha novena ''vicking
Cord, por sus fnas atenciones duran
to nuestra vista. Rivera APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Pro educacion rural

En- la vida rural ha sido possible
Ia gestacion de la mayor parte de
los grandes hombres que asombrar
ron a la huinanidad con sus actos
y con sus obrss, y que han ilus-
trado la historic de los pueblos en-
sus evoluciones politicas, re,igio-
gas v artisticas mas notables.
M. Melendez MUNoz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
MANIFESTATION OF HENRY
- oRT" AT ELKO THURSDAY

straight Is the Way" the latest
Paramount Cosmopolitan picture
whic;, is on view at the Elko theater
next Thursday and Friday, IS taken
from Ethel Watts Mumford's famous
short story, 1.-THE Manifestation Of
Henry Ort," the scenario being pre-
pared by Frances Marion. It is a sat
irical comedy drama revolving around
a ouija board and marks distinct de-
parture for Director Vignola, who has
identified himself in the past almost
exclusively with serious subjects:
A bit Of "inside" information Is the
fact that the production OF this PIC.
turi,. was in the nature of a labor OF
love with Vignola,, who decided ne
must do this story immediately ne
read it. What attracted him partlcu.
isrlv were the unusually brilliant
shafts of satire, the rare SITUATIONS
and the delightfully."- human character
4 east Of unusual merit was CHOSEN
and includes such we'll known players
rs Matt Moore. George Parsons Glao.
vs. Leslie, Mabel Bert, van o'Ae
Brooks and Henry sedley. ~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
1, women rpisreaard, Suffrage.

~ Suffrage still seems long way on
for women Of the South American
countries, but the subject is at least
regarded with Indulgence in Argen-
tina. An informal election for city
officials was conducted by the women
of Buenos Aires with the permission
of the government. Following the
history of the movement in all coun-
tries the interest Of the women them
selves is hard to arouse in the Ar
gentine, but four thousand voting at
this election, although the city has ut
least three hundred thousand women
The pioneer woman suffragist Of the
Argentine, Sonora 'Lopez-Nelson. and
the group Of women Of which she Is
the head, have succeeded in securing
widespread discussion of the subject
and now arc concentrating their ef'
forts toward arousing the interest OF
women in bill to amend the consti.
tuition providing for universal SUIT
frage, which will be presented at the
next national congress. q"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
AT THEATRES L \
her FACE VALUE" At THE
J 81 KoF+ToNlCHT, WEDNESDAY

=. seoms TO be the impression OF
,.,,., ,,rasnns that the chorus glt'
sn.n al All her time off7stage IN arln n,
ing champagne and 'yampihs ny"
young men. f,l III. ..h.r,,s Urls
AS o matter OF fact fhola .',sr;as
do not earn the most lavisn salai liz :
IN the world. and many OF tne envy mre
,,,nrc frurally than is usually kno~ ~
;kssninp house for; themselves IN NJ IL.
~ rronns, of two or three, IN Tiny
an r with kitchenettes., many
- them Of course, simply 1--we AZ
Sama with their parents, just as othe. |,
shon girls and stenographers anu
other business girls do. II, r,
Pepuv Malone ;sfhe heroinetoE her
Face Value" the latest WANDA nav
lev release which is the feature Pc,
ture tonight and "Wednesday at tns
EIko theater, is such chorus g1ri, anu
~ serious school "narm" could nave
been a more dutiful daughter ana SIS
fer nor better-eook.
From the time you first see feggy
Malone getting up early after a mgn'
spe,t in rehearsals, to cook her 1atn,
sr's bre akfast, she has your heart ana
vour attention-particularly after
You get better acquainted, with he ne,
-pop" and her brother Eddie, Dotn
efficient grafters and loafers VINO I'M
pose On Pegsy,se generosity, r-.. :,
Presently Peggy. gets married, anu
then, after Pop and Eddie nave
brought unhappiness: to her little
home and her husband leaves her, sne
goes into pictures and becomes a star.
Il all seems very human and real
and while there are many scenes
which will make you laugh, there are
throat. Peggy's adventures are not
over. when she becomes star IN pic.
lures, however. The outcome is logical
even if not Just what you expect.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
BUDAPEST GRAND OLD CITY
Hungarian Capital Has Many Reauti-
fuI Buildings and its Surroundings
Are Charming to the Eye =

Although the Hungarian capital IL
best known as. Budapest, the Pesth
quarter Of the city is, by far the
most important and old Buda is only
a small section across the Danube,
Oh the right bank. The castle Is
also situated on the same side OF
the river aud from the palace grounds
one has, a fine birdseye view of the
handsome city, with the fine Gothic
Parliament building to the left and
st. Stephens church, whose dome
matches In height the dome Of the
Parliament building. the most promt-
nent feature In the close-packed city
beyond the busy Danube. - ~
The people Of Budapest love pleas
ure and for miles along the river there
are bathing places where young and
old mass on the sands or paddle about
in graceful canoes. Across from Pesth
rise rounded hills dotted with small
villages and summer Villages from
which one has lovely views Of the
teeming city, the wide plain, land the
winding river. Z. . =.
Reactlonary as much OF the senti.
ment of Budapest is, 1t has an unusual
number of monuments to Huhgary'a
revolutionary and liberal. leaders and
many Of the streets have been named
after those whose fame came through
fighting oppressioh.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
In Anchored Huto on an Island.

Three hundred miles from the east
ern coast. Of Queensland there is an
islet with a. coral reef fringing It on
three sides. On this small dot Of the
Pacific, Willis island, an important
wireless experiment is being conducted
in the interests Of meteorology and
shipping. CAPT. J. X. Davis, common
wealth director OF navigation, In
spending Ave months on this island
with a wireless plant and two opera.
tors and they. will not be relieved I'm.
til next April. The island is swept by
storms and the huts erected on It
have been anchored" with chains 50
that they will float il the island Ia
temporarily under water. The cost Of
this experiment is estimated at about
(OO.ay4z -ss,<.5ss = q - = : = ) IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17

given a wardrobe treat when the
stars new picture, 'sThe Invisible
Fear" is presented by Louis b. May
er as an Associate ed First National
attraction lat the lex theater today
and Wednesday,.
, On her recent trip to New York
Miss Stewart spent a small fortune
in the Fifth avenue shops. securing
the latest things in Partisan and
American fashions. Rourteen trunks
carried TN results o. her shopping
tour wheIlshe returned tos California,
and all of this expensive .raiment was
for use in pictures. } TN ~.
Owing to north woods sequence
in her. first, picture; s'Hldythings Of
Destiny" Miss Stewart oply:had op-
portunitys tor use.4atfewf If her new
gowns until work started on "The
Invisible Fear" This p1ture has a
number Of scenes TRANSPORTING in beau
tiful homes, clubs and cafes, and
gave the star a chance to indulge in
q, regular wardrobe orgy She has
% changes. of costume in 1.-THE In
visible Fear" and low estimate
places their value at $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
CoLoRs DIsLlkE0 IN CHINA
Green Considered UnlueIy, and White
and Blue, as Mourning Symbols,
-. Are to BE Avoided.

Green, which is thought to be I'm.
lucky, is much disIked in China and
q recent English consular report
warns merchants against packing
goods in green paper. White and
blue wrappings are equally to be
avoided, for in China they are the
mourning colors. The report points
out that English pins packed in blue
paper proved to be unsaleable, while
much Inferior German pins put up in
red Paper were snapped up at once.
Reds the color Of good fortune
among the Chinese. Brown is liked,
II it possesses q reddish shades, so
are the brighter tints Of pink. Car
pets and curtains should possess a
yellow ground, which is an extremely
popular color in both China and Korea
as well as Japan. Purple, too. is
liked, and gold is the imperial color.
While yellow is so popular in China,
It is by. no means wise to use it in
Japan. There yellow, or rather SAT-
from, is the color Of the robes Of the
Sadhu caste of Hlndus, who are no.
torious sedition mongers. Dressed in
flowing saffron robes, a number OF
mentlicants OF the Sadhu caste have
been recently moving all over India,
preaching sedition. At Dinnpur two
Of these men were caught in bar
rack room, preaching mutiny to the
native troops, and were promptly ar
rested: Upon them were found Sc
dftious letters writtens upon silk Of
the same color as their garments: The
Sadhu yellow is supposed to repre-
sent the combined color Of sun and
sky. and in India is as much the color
of rebellion as the red flag in Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
GARMENTS OF TRUTH" At
-. - -. GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

f,areth Hughes, Metros yous
star: proves that he is some ro,u"'s ~
Sn No screen in portraying the az
. va Of an imaginative youth ~
,.Gnrn,ants Of Truth" a George; y.
paker production for ST. AArthu'
Sawyer-Herbert Lublnl I. ';n1. ~
which begins two-day showing a.
the Grand -theater tonight"
In translating to the screen the ~
nance of a village liar, Director pax
"r has made delightfully."- entertain
;nr picture, full Of novel and IAN
tastic settings and with a love story
running through it which proves JUST
as interesting as the imaginative aa'
ventures of the truth-trifiing hero.
II Gareth Hughes as the romano
inr hero goes the credit of once again
giving character portrayal "n'cn ~
its uaturalness and adherence 70, tne
part ranks With his work In Senti,
mental Tommy" and 1.-The, Huneh!.,
MIR. Hughes acting sisnof that fine cal
ibrc which. while giving full sway To
every situation, does it so artistlcaii!
as not to create the impression thai
the part is being oyerplayed. :.
The story is of a'youthful v1ilage'
who, finding life rather %pfosalc, pro
ceeds to- enliven things by inventine
wonderful yarns for the benefit OF hi:
townsmen. As the village liar. he
finally causes SO much con1motior
that he is sent away to be treated, ant
his adventures in the realm of truth
far from being relief, lead to sucl
complications that the village fathers
arc at their wits ends until the bud
ding romance furnishes an entirel,
unexpected and most welcome an
swer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Coat In Africa,

The coal reserves Of South Africa
ara roughly computed at 75,0O0,OooOoo
tons: which, added to az estimate OF
e,5oo,ooo,oo0 tons available In north.
srn and southern Rhodesia. comprises
4 total Of $780, Oo0. 600 tons. The es-
timated total for the whole continent
Of Africa Is In the neighborhood Of
100000, 900 tons, Of which 90 per
cent Is under British administration.
OF the two chief classes OF coal be-.
ing mined--anthracite and bituminous
about one. nth Of the South African
product comes under the former de-
scription and four.fifths under the lat
ter, 4, small percentage being classed
az sub-bitumlnous, brown or Ignite.
Over IS per cent Of the Rhotlesian
product IS bituminous. EEIess. ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Van Ess Grows Hair

Science proves that only S in every
100 need ever be bald. But thousands
Of men and women, too, are greatly
concerned by falling hair which leads
to badness. This is positively I'M
necessary, for Van Ess, the new
scientific liquid scalp massage, is all
that is necessary to remove dandruff,
stop itching scalp and grow new hair.
Van Ess, through its scientifically de-
signed applicator, goes, to the roots
of the hair. It cleans out. the infect
ed, Scbur. which causes all of the
trouble. Tones, cleanses, and nur-
lures the. hair roots which still live,
and in short time develops a growth
of new, healthy hair. e.. -.4 =,
. Be sure to get Van Ess. We will
give you a signed guarantee, Sold by
80 49, CITY DRUG STORE =:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
"THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" AT
=. REX. OPENING THURSDAY

1.-THE Sign. on the Door," with
Norma Talmadge in the stellar role,
supported by an admirable cast, Will
be the screen offering at the Rex
theater next week, commencing
Thursday. ~
THE production is a faithful adap-
tation Of Charming Pollock's popular
stage play of the same name, in which
Marjorie Ramb. al: delighted Broad
way audiences. - - rt'a s
;, The continuity for "The Sign on
the Door, 'sewas wrA ten by Mary NJ u
rillo and Miss Talmndge was directed
in the film, version by Herbert Bren-
on. q -
Among those in the supporting cast
are Charles RichmaH, Lew Cody, IDa-
'yid Proctor, Augustus Balfour. Mack
Barnes; Helen Weirt' Robert Agne9w:
Martinh Burnlay, Paul McAllister,
Lew Hendricks antAS Walter Bussel.
The pro duction is released by Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, Inc.
In il the star is said to have been
given a wide range of opportunity
for her histrionic ability. Miss Tai
madge is seen in the role of Ann
Hunniwell, a pretty stenographer,
who becomes the wife of "Lafe"
Regam, man of high social and
business standing. As the result Of
an innocent escapade before her mar
rage, she becomes involved in a
tragic situation when the son of her
former employer is killed in a strug-
gle with her husband.
To shield her husband, who does
not know that she has witnessed the
tragedy, she calls the police and as
sumes the blame for the incident. The
situation. takes an extraordinary
turn when the district attorney steps
in, clears the mystery and restores
the happiness of the Rcgans. A.: = r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
Fruit From South Africa.

Fruits from South Africa are me
latest novelty in the New York city
food markets. Not only do, the AIT
can fruits appeal to the palate OF those
who long for peaches, plums ana rlel'
ons of summer time, but they are de-
light to the eye. Strange crosses OF
reaches and plums and apples have
resulted in colors of deep red splasheo
with yellow in odd shapes that are
unfamiliar to most Of us. The fruits
are all carefully selected and packed
mi: excelsior. They come under. re-
:friserationt mostly by way Of Eng.
land! tIeftrip taking minimum OF
four weeks.-@scientiiic American
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
THEY ALL DO.

II Do" Harold Lloyd's newest As
sociated Exhibitors comedy. is foc
those who are married, those who eN-
pcct to be married, and those who
don't want to be married. 1t is also
FOR the children of parents and the
parents of children. Outside Of these
classes, no one will be admitted to
the Grand theater next Sunday when
Haroid Lloyd will demonstrate the
results Of simple 81 Do" It's a
merry matrimonial mix-up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS
22--;~7sT-'~AT Attic GRAND THEATER

7 Showing tonight and Wednesday,
Pathe Weekly News, showing current
events from all over the world in
motion pictures will be but one Of the
attractions on the program. Gar
ments of Truth" from Freeman
Tilden's story in Pictorial Review
magazine with Gareth Hughes as star,
and a Snub Pollard comedy complete
the program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
80 f%f 49, x z 1ht = =
+ FlRMAN ~
= 4 ~ \ kx/ A<A \ 4 fkt =

= Mrs. Graw called on Mrs. Locken
Wednesday afternoon. ansE
The Johnson and Falk boys called
on Gilbert Graw Wednesday evening.
Fred Locken made business trip
to Kelliher Thursday. ssg5..s>-~. L
Misses Elsie and Edna Benz visited
with Olga Linnum Sunday afternoon.
John Krienth will have his farm
ready for cultivation in the spring, as
there is cord wood on the. road to
Kelliheri every day. b, a.. III -, :.
r.. Miss Gilsted returned to finish her
term of school and everything is go
ing at full blast again. 5.r& l.,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Trask visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Falk Sunday. ;iCss
Misses Helen and Lillian johnson
of, Minneapolis were called home Fri
day morning because of the illness
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
charlie Learned Something.

Madge-'T wondered why Charlie /
borrowed my old belt?" Marjorie
"You know you told him he was the
first man you'd ever loved, so he gave
the belt to an expert, who discovered
about $50 different tinger.prints on It"
Judge
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
f their sister, Elsa.

of their sister, Elsa. gl4..1.
There was not very big crowd at
/ tended the dance at *Firman Janu-
airy Ia on account of5the cold weather
The mail man on this route froze his
fingers one day. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-17
THE INVISIBLE FEAR" AT
REX TODAY AND TOMORROW

ID Women who admire Anita Stew
arts smart clothes, chic hats and
beautiful gowns and cloaks will .sbe
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

that can be operated cheaply, and it
is the only one that takes US away
from car floating, and IT is the only
one that releases the water front for
it's natural uses. But New York will
be greatly relieved in her traffic con-
gestion by the construction of the belt
lines in the other boroughs. About
that there can be no doubt, because
if the standard freight car can go
right to the Brooklyn water front
without either floating or trucking it
makes the operation on Manhattan
Island so much easier. Meanwhile the
Port Authority is not without tempo
rary plans for the relief of congestion
on Manhattan Island until such time
as the automatic electric can be in
stalled
1t will be seen that Mr. Smith out
lined simply and briefly the second
major operation which the Port Au-
thority contemplates. What he said
may be amplified from a recent state
ment of B. +. Cresson, chief engineer
of the Port Authority. Mr. Cresson
said in part:
between the rail service and the truck
ing service, and the Port Authority is
of the opinion, expressed by the former
bi-State commission, that some form
of voluntary store door delivery or
direct delivery between the railroads
and the merchants would save a great
deal of time and an enormous amount
of money.
THE Port Authority last summer
conferred on this subject with a COM
mittee of the railroad operatives and
it seemed to be admitted by them gen.
orally that some form of direct deliv-
cry or store door delivery would be
desirable from their own point OF
view in more quickly clearing their
freight stations of freight and in re-
ducing the necessities of maintaining
so large or so expensive freight sta.
tion facilities.
/ There does not seem to be much
difference of opinion as to the correct
ness of the purpose of store door de-
livery for Manhattan Island, but the
manner in which this shall be brought
about, it's organization. it's control. its
scope and the responsibility for the
freight are subjects about which there
are varying opinions.
''The railroad service to Manhattan
must be coordinated with the trucking
service, and by so doing advantages
can be secured to the merchant by
lessening his trucking cost and by
getting his receipts and deliveries
more quickly; to the railroads by
cnv1f,, l<x 80 -.,1
operations. and TO the truckman by
having fuller loads. less delays and
less empty movements.
Such "A plan essentially means
] breaking bulk of railroad freight at
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

eggs for its members, with the result
that the eggs went up twopence a
dozen in the first week. Then the
bosses. ingenious devils, determined
secretly that whatever price the Co.
op paid they would pay twopence
more and so attract the eggs of the
cooperative farmers back into their
old channels. This made Paddy the
Cope" laugh. He at once sent out
van. the foreruuner of the thousand
and one vans which to-day and to-
morrow are and will be doing the egg
collecting in Ireland and made a cor
ner" in eggs. Result: The bosses
fund was exhausted within two days.
the price of eggs going up by leaps.
Here are the facts in figures.
In 1906 the turnover of the society
was only $4,000, but in 1907 it was
s21,114: s31.716 in 1908; $40. $50 in
1909 $4,000 in 1910; by 1912 it had
reached the figure of s61 $50. and in
1915 the turnover was nearly 100000,
but in 1915 it had reached the extraor-
binary figure of s1S0.000. The last
figures issued show a turnover OF
$317,S33, and the half million is now
within measurable distance. All this
from one of the poorest districts in
Europe.