davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
SALUD PARA LAS MUJERES

Es muy comiin DIR las mujeres quejarst
De la irregularidad de sus organos repro
ductivos. los cuales 81 Sc descuidan causan
innumerables sufrimientos y calamidades.
81 su lnenstruacion es muy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias, de.
bilidades, decair INTO, calambres violen-
tos, dolores de cabeza, dolores en- la espal.
da y la ingle, demas desordenes, este ie
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia-
tamente Nnevd Salad dc Reno. Este es e.
verdadero remeaio para las irregularida-
des femeninas. alivia pronto, evitando as
serias Intermediates quizas hasta una
operacion. Tome una botella note e
marcado efecto. NMeVG Salud de Reno
da sslud y accion natural al sistcma ente,
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias.
s. 8. LEONARDO & CO., FObrieansss, New ysrA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE CARO-
LIMA, P. R.
oFIcINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo MU
NICIPAL DE BENEFICENC1A
vACANTE

vacante la plaza de Medico titu-
lar de este pueblo, auxiliar del Conf
sionado Municipal de Benefcencia, do
tada con ell haber de mil quinientos
pesos anukles, Sc hace publico por
medic del presente aviso, para la pro-
vision del cargo por concurso.
Los aspirantes dicho cargo pue-
den dirigir sus solicitudes esta ofici-
ma, durante ell t6rmino de diez dias, a
contar del siguiente la fecha en- que
Sc publiQue este anunc1o.
Carolina, P. R., JUNO Is, 1922.
DR.. Federico TRIL1,A.
Com. Municipal de Benefcencia. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
Ell JUEz MUNICIPAL DE PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que va Sc ha hecho cargo
de la Cort'e Municipal de Ponce, el Ii
cenciado Fernando Usera, actual Juez
Municipal de Salinas, quien sustituira
al Juez licenciado Torres c6rdova, du-
rante sus cuatro meses Ge vacaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
Ell metodo Inoderno

La ciencia dental despues de prolongadas nvesti-
gaciones ha encontrado dos metodos para destruir
"a pelfcuia Sc han cornprobado por medic de minu-
ciosas pruebas Ahora los dentstas mas erninentes
del mundo entero recomiendan su uso diario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
LIBERTY:

comienzo CO los Martes populares
con la cinta extraordinaria "Mientras
New York Duerme"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
BEL1oGRAPH, (Catano);

La serie por Art Accord en- diez )
ocho episodios "Conquistadores dc
Cioste'' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
CINE NORMA:

Precioso drama en- siete actos por Ia
favorita actriz Pearl White titulado
Los Tres Deseos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
No Tiene Ella la Culpa
Pero porque no conservar blanca la dentadura?

Ambos Sc condensan en- el dentifrico Pepsodent-
la pasta dental cientfica. nllones de personas
les ha permtdo conservar sus dientes mas blancos,
mas limpios mas sanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
rEATRo STRAND:

Conway Tearly, Doris Kenyon
Franfurd Kent, en- Ell gran drama titu
lado "sombras del Mar y una come
dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
U11H Las AKTILI.As

La magnifca serie titulada "Mala-
Sombra' el drama en- cinco actos
titulado eel Hijo Adoptivo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
CINE TRES BANDERAs.

La primera jornada de la interesan-
te pelicula ''La Atlantida''.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
s4t1EAIRES!S

ion by such an artist as Sarah Bern
hardt? a@.+# g.. VI H.
She. has said: ~ do not wish the
day to pass by without expressing
my entire admiration for the superb
film, "Phroso" released as POS
session") which had the pleasure
of witnessing. yesterday and which
you will present to my dear Ameri-
can public" {
Possession has the distinction Of
being DIFFERENT picture. It Is
different because it reveals an en-
tirely new atmosphere. it is delight
full entertainment because it is built
upon a plot Of adventure and clean
romance with natural backgrounds
provided by some Of the most gorge
ously beautiful scenery in southern
France, where the picture was made
by the noted French producer.
Not single scene Of Possession"
takes place in a studio. Every bit
of action was photographed amid
the natural scenery, of places near
Cannes, a. famous resort on the
southern coast of France and on the
historic island of St. Margaret's
which lies far out to sea. As a re-
suit the natural scenery has given
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

II thought you didn't believe in the
natural thing! But all tight: I grant
your request. And now I suppose I'd
better give you some pocket-chanee.
It isn't we'll for even a slave to be
broke"
The slaves face frightened with
hope. "You couldn't make it as much
az fve dollars, could you7"
mo, thirty cants."'
Shottle took the money and sat
dropping. BRACE gave him cigar, and
they smoked for q time In silence. At
last Shottle looked toward Drace, his
face guiltless Of the whimsical humor
that had hitherto possessed 1t.
Master" he said, II don't want to
be inquisitive, and If I'm prying into
what's none Of my business. + won't
mind your saying 80. But want to
be a faithful slave, a1d I can serve
Won best II KNOW what-what are my
masters purposes in life For exam
ple, was there any special reason for
your learning to throw and tie that
vay? Is there anybody In particular
I could help you to put the rope on:
Drace made no answer for a mo-
ment, but bent searching eye upon
his new servitor. Somehow the mans
soul seemed to shine transparent IN
his face; and through It Drace saw
sincerity; moreover the longing OF
youth for comradeship was strong
within his lonely soul and won him
from reticence.
"Liberty," he said, did you ever
hear of a man named Stepho la VitteT
80. Liberty nodded. Eyes, I've heard of
him they say he's an outlaw. 4 SNUG
gler."
"And worse" said BRACE. "He's the
man who-Liberty, give me your
word, your oath, that you'll keep this
a sacred secfet"
Liberty gave his word and his oath
with a certain quaint dignity, and
BRACE went on:
Liberty, before the war my father,
Alfred BRACE, was manager Of line
Of steamboats, on the Ohio. In his en-
ploy was the creole Stepho Ia Vitte.
After a time it came to my fathers
knowledge that Stepho was not only
dishonest in ordinary dealings but had
been guilty of piracy along tho Gulf
coast :. And 70 my fathsr dismissed
stepho from 4 position which the Gre
ole's dishonesty had made lucrative
ana valuablesto hil1as
"Just after that" Dracs went on.
THE war broke: ont. La sYitte became
q guerrilla-one Of the men Of Guam
trell's stamp, who kept out Of the army
but who gathered in bands and lived
By rapine along the border. was only
q little boy. Liberty, when La Vitte's
band Of guerrillas crossed the Ohio
near Cincinnati and raided the little
town where we lived. But the horror
Of that night still burns like . flame
in my brain. Liberty"
BRACE stopped, drew from a breast
pocket a card and handed 1t to Shot
tie. On It was written in bold black
characters: "Stepho la Vitte, with the
compliments Of Alfred Braces son
Virgil"
Continued In Next lssuej
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
SHERLOCK BROWN" At THE
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

S0ENLO(A 6NOWN Al ne
GRAND THEATER TONIGHT
. A clever comedy drama full of ex-
element and laughs is Metros
Sherlock Brown starring Bert
Lytell, which is being shown ut the
Grand theater tonight and tomorrow:
Lytell plays the role Of serious
minded young clerk whose one ambi-
ton is to, become another Sherlock
Holmes. Out of his meager earnings
he saves money enough to take q
correspondence school course in "de-
tectipgi and receives nice new
badge which is the pride Of his heart.
It is, of course, story which is
not intended to be taken too serious
ly, but does provide six reels Of
wholesome fun and excitement in
which Bert Lytell scores a decided
hit and reveals unusual skill as a
comedian. Others in the cast are Ora
Carew, Sylvia Dreamer, Dewitt
Jennings, Theodore Won Eltz, Will
ton Taylor, Hardee Kirkland, George
Barnum and George Kuwa.
A Pathe Newspicture and come
dy are also on the program at the
Grand for tonight and tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
ALASKA

The American Ladies' Aid will
serve ice cream, sandwiches, cake,
and coffee at Debs school house on
Sunday, Oct. 1st. Everybody well
come.
Threshing is almost completed
around here.
Mrs. w. M. Clausen returned from
Bemidji on Wednesday.
Frank Stout was q caller at Wood
ford on Saturday.
Mrs. Havire and daughters Of Min
neapolis have returned home after
spending a couple Of weeks at their
summer cottage.
Mr.. Anderson had a stacking bee
at his place on Friday.
The hard rain on Sunday made
the roads bad again.
A bunch Of hunters from Fosston
got lost in the bush around the lakes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

a wonderful element OF realism and
beauty to Possession which few
other film producers could boast.
It has one OF the most brilliant
casts ever assembled for motion
picture. Among the: players are NAL
vina Longfellow, formerly prominent
on the American stage; +, Reginald
Owen, Paul Capellani, Max Maxu-
dian, Carlos Colonna, Louis. Months
Nine. Jeanne Desclos- Guitry, Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Wahepton, N, D., Sept. 20 E.
C. Whiting, manager Of the, Fargo
club of the Dakota baseball league
for the first month this year has
started suit against the Fargo club
for $1,252.O9 which he claims is due
him in salaries and money expended
for the club and never repaid to him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
THE STING OF THE LASH"
At THE GRAND FRIDAY

Crowded with ciimaxes Of excep-
tional dramatic power, Pauline Fred
rick's new starring vehicle, "The
Sting Of the LASH" will be shown for
two days beginning Friday next, at
the Grand theater. It's an re Pic
lures Corp. production and was writ
ten especially for the noted star who
appears in the leading role. The
biggest Of all big moments in the
production is the episode in which
the wife takes lash and whips the
husband to the point of exhaustion.
Then she fights through bitter months
and finally reclaims him:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20

Kassierri, Salvatore Lo Turco, Raoul
Paoli and others.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
POSSESSION AT ELKO
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

The thousands upon thousands Of
men and women who for years have
admired the works Of Sir Anthony
Hope and have been thrilled by
such stories as 1.-THE Prisoner OF,
Zenda" and "Phroso," will have an
opportunity to see the latter por-
trayed on the screen when it begins
an engagement Of two days at the
Elko ,theater tonight.
What greater compliment could be
paid a motion picture production or
the producer thereof than to have
it commended in the sincerest FASH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
VERONICA TO THE MOB.

"A woman sprang from the crowd
and wiped His face with a cloth, and
10! thereon He left the bloody imprint
of His countenance."
Yea, even as We, l followed on the
road
I saw Him bear His load,
The cruel weight of that empowering
Cross;
saw the sickly sweat, the pitiful loss
Of ruby-colored Blood that oozed from
Him
At every step; marked His eyes
grow dim,
And when He fell beneath your rain
of blows,
And like Hell's clamor, pandemonium
rose,
Twas then caught His eye, half
closed with mire,
And there ran through my veins, like
streams of fire,
A very food of pent-up tenderness.
And I resolved, against all strife and
stress
That ragged around me, l would leave
my place, - SO
And daring all, wipe clean His bloody
face.
Look We! this is the kerchief that I
bore
With trembling hands, and placed
upon His brow
Mark We it now!
All me!-down to the grave the look
He wore
Goes night and day before me ever
more. 49,
When He gave back this white cloth
unto me,
His Face shone like the moon on
Jazers Sea,
And there were sunset-colors round
His hair,
And scents from hidden gardens filed
the air.
And then-O bark We! We who jeered
Him down,
And pressed upon His head your
hooking crown
He smiled wondrous smile;
Yea, all your heaped-up torments mile
on mile,
AS then glimpsed Him for a moments
while,
Had married not ev'n the hem of His
poor gown.
l looked again, and all was as before;
saw Him stumble on in travail sore,
And | held in my hands, clutched
tight and fast,
This cloth that shows Him facing
Death at last
Yea, /, Veronica, am glad that
Wiped clean His woeful face as He
passed by. - r Mil.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

now, and most often, towards the
Toril-(the scarlet gateway at the en-
trance of the temple). In it's hands
it held two black wands, and with
these it invoked Heaven knows what
demonic powers, but always, as 1t
seemed to me (shivering behind a
pillar) appealing passionately, with in
sane desire, to somebody or some
thing beyond the Toril. This is the
art-now all but lost-of Shinto
Dragon dancing. The dance is so old
no one can tell it's story or its mean
ing, but that it is full of evil | have
no doubt. 1t is utterly malignant"
Shintoism is the national religion
of Japan, and to Judge from Viscount
Northcliffe's description of the Drag
on Dance, this religion" which is de-
scribed in the Catholic Encyclopedia
as ga rather confused mixture of ma
ture-worship and veneration of ances
TORS" is something more and some
thing infinitely worse than that-it is
relic of ancient devil-worship.
Let us hope that the last vestiges
of this pagan diabolism will disap
pear before the triumphant march OF
| Christianity and that the Shinto swine
| will soon be as dead as "the great
| Pan"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
MASON SAINT JOSEPH.
Written for The Catholic Bulletin
by n.y.

Greatest of Saints, by Gods sweet
grace, "
You are Master of this place.
This little house that the world calls
mine
It's every room and nook are thine.
Above the portal there you stand,
A lily blooming in your hand,
Parted lips and pulsing heart,
Carrara, carved with finest art!
And here again above the CRATE,
In this room so up to date:
t'The Glass of Fashion" people say
Except that Saint of an olden day
A million years can't make you old
And here you'll stay in your frame OF
gold,
From the "Glass of Fashion" man
- apart, ~
Royal Saint of the humble heart!
In every room in marble or paint,
I find you waiting, my gentle Saint.
The house is yours, as one may see,
Yet 1 shalk live here contentedE,
While you, as its Master, guard. the
p place, .,
Greatest of Saints, by Gods sweet
grace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
1000 YEARS YOUNG.

why do you make, me so old?"
asked Leo XIII of the artist painting
his portrait. Holy Father" answered
the latter, you will soon have reached
your ninetieth year" EYES," replied
the Pontiff. LEO may be old, but the
Papacys isas young.''- Nine days the
Church mourned the death of Bene-
dict XIV, That Pontiff's memory she
will treasure as an heirloom and an
inspiration. But the worlds needs
are summoning her to action. She
always eagerly awaits the day when
another Pontiff will ascend the Chair
of Peter to add another link to the
chain of the historic past. That past
counts 1000 years. Yet Leo was
right, the Papacy is still young. There
are no gray hairs on Peters head. The
palsy of old age has not yet touched
his hands. The power and the prom
Use of immortal youth are with him
still. .-.,.....- a,,,.,;,,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
SEEKING OUT THE LOST SHEEP

Santa Fe, New Mexico,
To the Reader: May Is, 1922
Does the saving of Soul interest
you? And what if that Soul is de-
prived Of the ordinary means of sal.
walton?
Our. Divine Lord and Master has
said: Suffer Little Children to come
unto Me. and forbid them not"
The Missionary Catechists have left
all and followed Him, to save thou
sands of such Souls. Will you help
them to save at least one?
In the widely scattered and very
destitute Missions of New Mexico, sci
dom attended by Missionaries, there
are maay--alas, too many-of ouI
Catholic children without the knowl
edge of the Saving Truths of Faith;
without even the knowledge necessary
for the reception Of their first Holy
Communion,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
POVERTY OF SPIRIT.

The goods of this world are not
evenly distributed. Some people, that
is some other people, have too much
and some people, including ourselves,
always have too little. And wouldn't
it be fine thing if we could go about
collecting the surplus wealth OF the
too rich and distributing it among the
too poor? Answer: 1t would not.
And the reason is that what's the
matter with the world is not the
amount of pelf some people have and
the scarcity of it which other people
have. What's wrong with the world
is not money or property at all.
What's wrong with the world is
deficiency of justice. mercy and
courage. There has been so much
whining over poverty. in terms of
money that we have forgotten the
only horrible and distressing poverty,
which is poverty of spirit.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
WHAT THERE Is IN A NAME.

Apropos of the question Of bap-
tismal names, the London Catholic
Universe carries the following inter
esting item:
1.-The Daily Express does not think
that any reasonable person can OBJ
ject to the Norwegian Governments
bill to prevent parents from bestowing
freak names upon their children. 1T
asks, Why should any parents have
the right to label child in accordance
with the enthusiasm, often evanescent,
of the day? Why should there be a
Lenin Foch Smith, or Westinghouse
Cavell Jones? Is it fair? Is it pretty?'
But the practice is. not so modern as
the Daily Express imagines. 1t dates
from the overthrow of belief in the
Communion of Saints and of the pious
custom of dedicating children at bap-
tism to a patron saint. When the first
settlers made their homes in America
many of them had no wide knowledge
and few books. They named their
children from the Old Testament or
from what histories or classics they
had with them. AS a result these
children were left to. face the world
with names anonymously impossible.
And so the fashion grew To the
Protestant any name will do so long
as the child answers to it, for there
is nothing in the name. To the Cath
Ole there is something far deeper
and more real. The child has pa
tron and knows the fulness of mean
ing that attaches to that patronage"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
The sAcRAMENTs.

The Sacraments are the ordinary
means whereby Gods grace is brought
to ones soul. We depend on the
grace of God not only to reach Heav-
en- after death, but to lead lie
pleasing to God on this earth. what
the winds are to the sailing vessel,
grace is to our soul.
The Sacraments are seven diner
ent ways by which special gfaces are
applied to our soul. They are all in
stituted by Christ. BY His death on
the Cross our Blessed Lord created
a great reservoir of grace. From this
reservoir there are seven channels,
each carrying grace OF special quail
ity, and when we need particular
kind of divine help we go to the sacra-
ment which provides it. Baptism re,
generates the soul and makes us chill
dren of God. 1t has the effect OF
washing away the sin We were born
in. as we'll as any other we may have
committed Confirmation strengthens
the soul so as to enable it to fight
valiantly. Holy Eucharist, being
Christ Himself, the Living Bread, is
the good aud nourishment of the soul
Penance brings us Gods pardon. Elk
IRENE Unction gives us grace to die
we'll. Holy Orders raises men to the
dignity of Gods service and gives
them strength to persexere. Matri
mony gives grace to husband and wife
to love each other and bring up theil
children in the grace and knowledge
of God. Throughout our life on this
earth the Sacramento provide the
spiritual nourishment without which i
is impossible for us to merit the hap
piness and the glory which God ha:
prepared for us in Heaven. 5-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
THE sHINTo DRAGON DANCE.

Viscount Northcliffe, in one of his
letters from the Orient, describes the
famous Shinto Dragon dance which he
saw in Japan. The description makes
one shudder, says the Echo.
The dancer was dressed i'm scarlet
and gold, with a white train like a
bride, which he, she, or it swung back
and forth with much the same move
ment as women used to do in ball
room twenty-five years ago. "On it's
head it wore a mask of brass and
gold and silver lacquer. The
face was the face of no dragon known
to a western child, but the cruel,
sneering, bestial face of a swine A
thin, pointed little snout, slightly
eecked up, loathsome black bristles
sprouting round the mouth; wicked,
listening ears-it was face of utter
terror, a memory to wake one, shud-
dering, in the dark. Round
and round it swept, with it's swine
face darling a dreadful snout, now
towards the shrine, now in our faces,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
BE CALM.

Excitement never leads to any good
end. 1t is the commonest of common
place knowledge that when man is
excited he is not at his best; cannot
use his reason to it's full power; can
not form correct judgments. .
All who have at heart the interests
of the workingman are hoping that
good results will follow from the new
sittings of the Cancellation board. The
case for the men ought to be present
ed in it's full strength, and by the
ablest advocates they can get. Nc
board, no men who undertake the re-
sponsibility of Judging any case, will
permit themselves to be affected by
threats or by appeals to sheer emo
ton. 1t is unfortunate that threats
should have been made. 1t is unfor
tunate, too, that anyone should have
undertaken to tell the board before
the hearing, what their decision must
be, and that if it is not that, it will
not be accepted.
Calmness usually pays, even in
money, better than high rage and
excitement. We would urge upon the
men to consider whether the wild res
Olutions which they have been asked
to pass during the past few weeks
the absurdly exaggerated personal at
lacks on men who command the con
fidence of majority of the whole
people, have done any good, and
gances can do any good in the future
The facts and the rights and the
justice of case must be dealt with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
OUR LADY OF SORROWS.

He placed rose upon Our Lady's
shrine, -
A rose that bloomed the last upon
the vine,
1t seemed the Virgin smiled, not once
but twice,
And said, dear boy, though small
it does suffice.
The boy knelt down. A bird with
breast of blood
Flew at Our Lady's feet, and
kissed the bud.
Poor little creature, so unfortunate
But near at hand was one compass
i sionate. -Ts,e,ce BeoIou
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

The Missionary Catechists prepare
these little ones for the reception of
the Holy Sacraments. They train
them to lead good, practical, Catholic
lives. They seek out the lost ones
of the flock; visit and assist the sick
poor in their homes. They do all
this and more.
You can help to save at least one
of these Souls. This you can do by
sending your contribution-smal
though it be-to the address below.
May God bless you and yours and
all your undertakings.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
REV. M. DUMAREST,
Financial Secretary,
Society of Missionary Catechists.
P. S.: If you cannot help this
work of God financially, may we ask
you to kindly offer a little prayer for
its success, and to send us the name
OF some person, who might assist us?