davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church. Sunday after
noon at 4 80 o'clock with John Cars
SOW ne leader. Tie members are urged
to come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

A meeting Of unusual interest in the
club history of the Young Women's
Christian Association occurred on
Thursday evening when the federation
of young business women's clubs was
entertained on its first anniversary by
the Hispano Club, Club Rosa and the
c. U. L. Club of the International In
stitute.
Gathered in the attractive club room
of the institute building, more than
hundred guests, representatives of The
business girls clubs of the associa-
ton, were served with Mexican sup
per while selections were played by the
International Institute orchestra I'M
der the direction of Professor CalderOn.
Immediately following the supper. the
annual business meeting of the fedora
ton was conducted by Miss Lois Heard,
president, who spoke of the work ac-
complished during the past year and the
growing feeling of fellowship among
club members Federation activities for
the purpose OF raising conference funds
will be a Mag morning breakfast and
garden party.
Following the report Of the nominal
ing committee, the following officers
of the federation we're elected for the
coming year: President. Miss Julia
Clark. of the Blue Triangle Club; vice
president. Miss Katherine Pullen. Of the
Just G;-ls Club; secretary, Miss Maude
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

One of the interesting events of the
past week was the meeting of the Timely
,Topics Club at the Menger Hotel. Mrs.
CHARLES Tips was in charge of the
luncheon Thursday. and she chose for
her topic of discussion, "Luxuries."
Many interesting talks were me- lie on
Made ard pearls and perfumes, their his
fories, and the romances connected with
Them.
Que of the features of the luncheon
'fas4 speech made by Mrs. Pleasant
hsainst the blanket equality bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Alamo Review No. 90. Woman's
Benefit Association, will hold regular
meeting Monday afternoon, January %
at the regular time and place. lnstalla:
ton Of officers for the ensuing year
with Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, as installing
officer will be an important feature Of
this meeting and refreshments will be
served. Visiting members are cordially
Welcomed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

The Parent Teacher Association of
the Morrill, high school held a meeting
at the new school last Friday. About
60 members were present and plans were
made for an entertainment 10 be given
Thursday and Friday Of this week at
the Morrill, high school. The proceeds
will go toward the fund for the school
library
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

The Young Business Woman's Circle
of the First Presbyterian Church will
meet at the church Thursday from .
to .. Hhe Beacon Hill Circle will
serve the supper at G 80.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

The Kappa Theta Fraternity an.
nounce the pledging of Albert Bolcker.
The next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday evening in the club rooms in
.ho Russell huildinp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
NOT.vst DE. IMPORTATION .OFI-
.f GI.AI4 DE Ia. SANIDAD e 4


iEl Honorable Ccmisionado dc Sa-
nidad.. doctor W. F. Lippitt. ha visi-
tado On asuntos ofiniales, las siguicn-
tes poblacioneS: Cayey, Coamo. Jua-
M DiaZ. Poroe. Guyana, Mayagiicz
San German. FL Honorable Sub
comisicnado doctor Malaret, ha yisi-
tado las poblaciones he Gurabo, lIu-
macao, Yabucoa. Patillas. Guays,ma Y
Ponce.
Ell mgeniero sanitario ha aproba-
d. les pianos para una ampliaci0n ell
In Escuela Mu1oz Rivera, de Cayey,
Y para Ia construction de un edificio
le corrreto de dos salones para una
escucla en- el barriO Rosado, dc Sail
ms.
Fla ingresado al Hospital Cuaren-
tenario Luisa Salaman, pr0cedente de
Santurce, atacae,A dc lepra,
Ell doctor Townsend esta hacienda
,un estpdio de los casos de tuberculo-
sis. pfoducislos ror In contamination
de la leehe.
III doctor Fernandez Mater ha pa
sado yisita de inspection los sig1iell-
ties Neblos: Caguas, Aguas Buenas,
('ayey Aibonito, Coano. Juana Diaz,
Ponce, lnta Isabel y Salinas.
En- Al pas Buenas la poblacion es-
taba limpia6 Sc procedio la desig-
naci6n de un sitio para estableeer TN
,.nueyo cementeris. En- Cayey la linz
pieza hdbliea esN hastante buena.
En- Aibonito la limpieza pdbliea es
buera Sc estan hacienda los. estudios
para el alcantarillado Y ampliaci6n
del acueduct0.
En- Coamo Ia liinpieza Pdihlica, ha
mejorado ,mueho, asi como. el ornate
de Ia poblaci6n> een varios edificios,
que SC estan construyendo.
En- Police, Id Hmpieza piblica es
bastante buena. FL matadero nuni-
cipal necesita importantes reformas,
pues en- la actualidad es Geficiente.
FL Hospital San Lucas esta hacienda
inportantes refor1nas dotandolo de
varies departamentos para pildieiftcs
con tod el canfort moderno. En- ell
saHataria de IA Liga Antitubereulosa
talphien sc estan llcvando cabo me-
ioras de impoftaneia.
En- Santa Isatel la poblaci6n esta-
-ba- limpla, Sc ha construfdlo un her
inos3 cdificio frcnte a Ia plaza p'i-
liliet destinada auml sIglesia Cristia-
lba.'
Ell Salinas, como siempre, la pobla-
con ntiy limpia.
En- Gilayama SC In presentada una
.cpidcnia dc c0lera en- los cerdos no
'sa pcrlnite Ia matanza de dichos ami
males para el abasto pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Desde Qua yarna
IN|PRESQlES DEPORIlAS

silbido del irbitro y, comenz6 Ia lu-
cha. FL entusiasmo era desbordante.
El ptblico humacaefio, profano enton-
ces en- Foot Ball, fue cautivado prom.
tamente por los .muchos atraetiYos
que ofrece este predilecto dcportes Y
aclamaba a sus muchachos delirante-
mente Lamentamos que la inespera.
da lllvia impidiefa tener nm lleno
complete Y espceialmente por la pre-
seneia de mas lamiias beilas dc csc
pensil oriental.
En- el primer tempo al Guayama le
TOGO n favor del viento, seg1n 10 dis
pusieroR los humaeaeflos. Ann bajo
Ia copiosa lluvia,s fue tai el complete
dominic de nuestros dicstros iligado-
res que ell ell primer tempo se ano-
to el Guayama 3 goals, no pudiendo
haccr ning6n tanto ell Humacao.
Ces6 la lluvia comenz0 el segundo
tempo, notdndose el partido cada vezi
mas reflido. Balaguer, sMarcial y Ia
ragoza Sc distinguen por sus denoda7
los esfuerzos: pero todo es inlitil
Sudstros chieos juegan cada rez me-
ior, y, cuando parece que la bola va
favorecer a los llnmacaefios. srls es-
;)esranzas Sc desvanecen; pueS con So
10 una aeometida de A.. Navarro es
E>suficiente para la hola al medic del
eampo.. El insuperable Estarellas ha-
e goals con facilidad as0mbrosa, ha-
.iend0 temblar al p0Itcro.. sDufaM
nagnffico,; hace unst'soaP lsOberhio. &.
Puebla ,efeetda nnai adnirabla defen,
i. sa con Ia, cabeza. iPedr0 lNavRrraa rel
! mas yeni(leinueStros' baas, y Baauei
royeiecutan esplendidAsI tjugadas; asf
como OteR0 que ihace tunt buelf punto
V va Puebla que, defiende' adaliGable-
nente el ala izqtierda, Humaeao ago.
tn sus frlerzas.' Instantcs de viva an
siedad Termina cl juego con- Nh re-
sultaho de o. favor de nuestro
invcneible cau.po.
COmienza cl deSfli2. nueStfoS nlu-
chachcs .siempre cultos, dan Nivas Il
Humacao aunQue no son correspond
! dos. nj rccibiorcp ningura clase de
atenoi;a1cs durantc su estada Gil esa
ci,AlaG.
I.ucgo dc pasear virtoriosAs, duran
te aGuclla tarde girls, soiTrendNos a
intervalos !. pGr Ia lluyia., salimos go
zosos hacia 81 Guamani. 4 Mlsol mort
bundo. ineendiaba las leianas perspec-
twas. va cendalcs ,tenehrosDs enyol-
vian lcnianlcnte toda Ia rcsi{al. Solo
las poteHes luces d. los faEos Y las
t6nnas lamparillas De los >h,tlilos, ras-
gahan Ia !oscuridad rcinaptct + =, des-
nuts dc las pmove. eptr;iban!Fs triun-
fantes Ell nucstra bella, eiudad que
radiabar de esrlendor. y4sf sf5.s
HarfH ,tSFoR:,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Ell MANA Y Ell AQUA DE LAS
ROCAS

Dios,. con su divino poder, di6 ali
fnentos y aqua q los Israeiitas en- 81
wiaje con Noises porfel desierto, y los
,protegid de todos los peligros del viaje
hasta ponerlos en- un sitio seguro, sa'
nos Y salvoss Asi mismo sseguira pro
tegiendo, 10 mismo que,a los israelitas,
q toda "a especie humaI1a, mientras
respeten IA ira de Dios, VI 81 derechc
do sus semejantes. La BIBLIA, la pc
lieula mas interesante y religiosa que
Hse Ma %flmado9 hasta Ia fecba, le en-,
sehara 4 usted todos eetos preceptos
de los tielnpos primitivos. Muy prom
Ito einpezara a exhibirse en- nuestFos
pfincipales cines II featrosI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15

Il : : Il 4
| Fartido de feot ban yertlatl cralnente
iinteresante y reilidfsimo ftie el cele-
brado en- la Sultana de Oriente, el DO
mingo de MARIO, entire 81 nueyo
Iequipo Humacao. rcforzado por ele-
mentos del San Juan Foot Bah Club
y nuestro formidable equipo tornado
pors los chicos del Guayama Foot Ball
Club.
Reinaba entire los elementos entu-
siastas de esta ciudad, inusitada an
siedad por presenciar tai encuentro,
Y, al efccto, parti0 en- alegre excursion
en- union de, nuestros simpaticos boys
inn nutrido grupo de j6yenes.
Fran ya las nueve de la mafiana
caando partitnos hacia Humacao.
Nuestro caro- recorrfa velozmente Ia
senda interminableJ hasta acerearnos
la pintoresca costa, donde Sc ergufan
majesinosas las palmeras Y percibfa-
mos cl murinullo todo ritm0 sde las
0las del Mar de los Caribes. AranZa-
banos Imperaba en- todos los, ami
mos un j6bilo desbordante, precursor
de triunfo. Allegro algarada, de ju-
eentud que sabe veneer en- buena hd...
Ganticos gozosos, cual himnos de Vic.
Itoria. Charla incesante. ). Hieimos
llto al llegar al cabo Malapascua, pa
raje de una belleza Incompatible. y.
I'll mar. de un azul intense. semejaba
an plato de Sevres, Y miles de palme.
sas formaban Immense abanic0 de es,
heraldas. cafdO entire las rocas Y las
lgnas. Fl f5cielo, eual b0vcda relucicr
te coronado el astro rey que vertfa~su
| hH ompipotente. En- tan bello siti0
|varias Kodaks ;reflejaron en- sus, len
| tes infereSantes instantaneas. :. ]. an
le' nnestra vista como un kaleidos-
tGnio, paSaban: rocas inmensas con
| -avidades caprichosas, camnantilas. III
tlas, almendros vcrdi-rojos, caiiavera-
les. ingcnios. granjas. un perro que
ladra, un ruiseilor que vucla. w..
nil casitas eampestres.-.desde donde
los saludan sonrientes las jibaritas...
Llegamos Humacao muy cerca del
inedi 1dfa. Cruzamos ,sus GALES lie-
mas de luz. y. al encaminarn0s al
Grand Stand, nos conplacimos Ell sa-
.udar los jugadores, con quienes de-
partimos por breves mOmen.os. AL
;norzamos todos en- el Hotel Venus.
F,ntre, amena eharla Y .arinoniosa NH
liea. Ia ,etllta jlventud hacla los ho-
Aares de In mesa, Inego, rendimos una
Sreye vista al Casino Espailol.
As las. dos v media nuostros mucha:
ih2s lIcsaron al campo atldtico y las
lei Humacao va cstaban presentes.
preseniar0llse a In lucila por el HUI
liacaa, delanterose Paco. Zaragoza,
r. .Rolati, Enailiosy Pa.era; medios !:
Lisarle, Mareial v Alvarez defensas: !:
]. Sgbrino y j. Vicente Sobrino; guar
da. meta: 9E. lopez, y Balaguer que
jug6 de. eelantero cl segundo tempe.
Por Guayama, delanterosa: Pedro Ma
;arre, Duran, Estarenas, Baquero y
Otero; medios: L. Puebla, Gil j. For
tier; defensas: A. Navarro y J.. Pue-
bld; gtiarda meta = Eaaboglia.
Cualido va Ell tomienzo del partido
Sc aproximaba, una lluyia pertinaz
|iesarroll6se. Sc csper0 que. pasaran
tan inoportunos aguaceros; pero yiens
10 que no cesaba de Hover, sc oy6 el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-15
Senoras, SeffQritas, Caballeros Nifios
de tOdas las edades
LEGO Ell Ola DE cURAR sUs MALES.

Tenmos San Juan Cto TO- nuestra Agena proyista de
tOdOs los "REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI-
cos" que ids puedan neeesar perentoamene
ae dpensa e pdbico standoa las sucevas
nican bOndad exo de estOs remedies hOmeOpatieOs
I'd abien adquiera ascos Indispensable curac6
Ali lie enseharin combnan lie daran todos los
nfOrmes que quiera Aproveche oportdad Consuas
gratis al DIR ENSIGN autor fabricante de ellos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

is point that can be reached in re-
duction when it becomes a doubtful
question and difficult of accomplish
ment. If Japan is invited to such a
conference, she will not hesitate to
accept and discuss the matter, If
there is way out for further re-
duction in armed forces. Japan will
gladly join with the nations in any
discussions toward this end"
X x X
THE premier considered the next
i question most seriously. 1 had
been told that rarely, if ever, had he
given an interview to a woman, for
eign or native, on political or other
subjects. l was prepared for flip
pancy; instead 1 found a serious con-
sideration of the question: when
will the Japanese women become ac-
tive in politics and hold public Of
fices?"
81 think it will come. and may
come soon," was the surprising an
swer. ALREADY a certain section of
women are claiming recognition. and
it is inevitable that in the future we
shall have women in franchise and
in politics.
DO you think it will be a good
thing?"
THAT is not the question" said
the leader of Japan. Whether it
will be good or whether it will be
bad, it Is going to happen. 1t is nat
ural with the changing times. 1t
cannot be helped. We shall adjust
ourselves to it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

THINK of having an excellent cook
or a maid Of all-work at cents
a week. That is what thousands of
families are paying their servants
here in Berlin, and still they cut the
number down to the bone. The wages
are not so important; for a months
pay for a girl is not more than the
cost Of one pound of bad margarine.
The food is the big item. 1t makes
such a difference that families which
formerly kept two or three servants
now have only one, or perhaps none
at all. 1t used to be that a family
of three in a fiat of five rooms would
have one servant who received from
So to IS a month, and in addition a
present equal TO one months salary
at Christmas. Such a family now
does its own work and, if the apart
ment be larger, the two or three
servants of the past have been cut
down to one.
Now let US see what this German
servant does to earn her nickel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

not yet been time to see results
Although there are ISL newspapers
published in Japan-309 in Tokyo
alone-curiously enough there is no
newspaper organ for the government,
but it is evident that Premier kato
Is keeping the five-power treaty in
spirit as well as in the letter, and
1t would seem as though he had pro-
ceeded on the basis of ultimate rati-
f1cation by France and Italy, in ad-
dition to England, Japan and the
United States.
/ asked the premier if Japan had
decided to join with the United States
and Great Britain in carrying out the
treaty provisions even should France
and Italy continue to hold off. He
said:
ct think that the other powers will
certainly ratify, but in the event of
their failing to do so, feel sure that
the matter could be negotiated be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, and that Japan would act In
harmony with them"
Having disposed Of this, I asked
the premier of Japan the question 1
had come to propound: would he be
willing to participate In another con-
ference for still further reduction of
naval ornaments and also of military
force?
The sailor-statesman gave the mat
ter an instant's consideration, then:
THE naval appropriation has been
made for the year and that shows
that we have begun already. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

and her friends tell her if they know
they are going to be raised. In that
case she runs out and lays In enough
for two or three weeks, il she has
money ahead. She does the same
with all food supplies and thus keeps
down her bills.
One would think that bread tickets
had passed away with the war. They
are still in use, but only 10 those who
had a low fixed income in 1921. Such
families are allowed to have a four
pound loaf of black bread week
per person At a price less than cent,
which is about 200 marks. whereas if
one has no ticket the same loaf will
cost several times as much. Such
tickets are TO be had from the jani-
tor Of the apartment upon proving
the size of ones income; but many
families are so sensitive that they
would rather starve than let the jani-
tor know that they are so poor as
this indicates, while others who have
larger incomes often give in false re-
ports and thus get the tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

I Is cut up just as country butcher
! cuts up a steer. The meat goes to the
horse butcher shops. which retail il
as such, each cut bringing its price.
l tried bit of fried horse tenderloin
yesterday 1t tasted like beef or
venison with sugar sprinkled thereon.
I asked one of the butchers whether
! many people are now buying horse
meat. He replied, Yes; and the num-
Der is increasing. The people usually
take only a little at first. but they re-
turn next day and often become regu-
lar customers"
This man says there is no reason
why horse meat should not be eaten;
that the horse is cleaner than the pig,
which wallows in and eats all sorts
of vile food. He says that more horse
meat is sold than before the world
war and that if the common wurst of
sausage or Hamburger steak served
in the cheap restaurants could voice
it's objection, 1t would be the neigh
of a horse.
But to return to the Wife of the
bank clerk. ! have taken u bank
clerk because he belongs 10 class
which has had fewer and smaller
raises of salary than the average me-
Chanic or the employees in the indus
tries. He is really one of the great
army of intellectuals, including stu
dents and professors and those who
have fixed incomes which they are
not able to materially raise.
The wife of my bank clerk has
troubles also in her shopping card.
Certain things are so scarce in Ger
many that they are still rationed, the
government regulating the prices.
Domestic sugar is much cheaper than
foreign sugar, and the thrifty shop
per watches the government reports
as to the former. She is fortunate if
she has a young baby or is about to
have one. The government allows
more sugar to such persons. and the
same applies to milk. for which baby
and mother-cards are given Coal
is always short and coal cards are
issued for each kitchen stove. MY
lady friend often goes to her coal
dealer to see why he has not sent her
ration of fuel, and she may try to
add to this by slipping around from
dealer to dealer and buying some on
the side. She sometimes carries A
little paper bag OF coal home with
her.
She watches also the prices Of soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

There is a charming little Baroness
kato, who belongs to the old school.
She is not foreign trained, nor does
she speak English, and ] wondered
what her answer would have been to
such a question.
If any one doubts the rapid de-
velopment of the democratic idea in
Japan and the swift transition in a
few years, the above speech of the
premier will cause him to stop, look
and listen"
In order to understand the full sig
nificance of his remarks a little mem
DRY canter around the japanese po-
litical ring may be useful.
When Premier Hara was assassin
ated, all international power conferred
upon Baron kato, who headed the
Japanese delegation to Washington
for the conference on disarmament
The other members of the delegation
were Prince Toltugawa, president of
the house Of peers (and the last of
the great Shogunate), who was
obliged to resign on account of ILL
ness, and Baron Shidehara. the Jap
anese ambassador to the United
States, whose place was taken by
Masumao Hanihara. now vice min
lister of foreign affairs
Premier Hara felt that Japanese
affairs were in the best of hands at
Washington under Baron Kato. and
when the hand of misguided youth
terminated the Hara administration,
Baron Kato became the virtual as
well as nominal shaper of Japanese
policy.
With the fall of the Takahashi gov
eminent last May a great step was
made in breaking through hamper
ing traditions and electing Admiral
kato as premier.
He is member of the naval party
and therefore conservative. He was
trained along English lines, whereas
the military party has of late years
received its training along German
lines.
Admiral Baron Kato advocated the
five-power treaty for naval disarm-
ament, in spite of strong resentment
by some against his liberal attitude
at Washington.
This position was endorsed by his
appointment as premier. How far
has he really made good on his plat
form?
There is no doubt that he has
struggled against great odds in at
tempting to put into effect naval
reduction program. as well as mill
tary reduction, both of which receive
the hearty endorsement of the peo-
pie, but have the powerful alignment
against them of the two big parties,
the military and the naval.
Material reductions have been
made, according to the current bud
get, which put the next fiscal years
total Of both revenue and expenditure
at 100000 900 yen ($657. 00O.000). or
a decrease of s56,500,000, as compared
with the previous budget.
New appropriations contained $21,-
900, 900 for the revised sinking fund
system, $5.50O.o00 for increased ripar-
ian expenditure and a $15,000,000 in
crease in the state educational sub
sidy. The reduction or abolition of
taxes reduced the state revenue by
$1,000, 900, while the money saved by
the Limitation of ornaments and by
administrative readjustment was
given as s35,500,00O and $50, 900.
respectively.
The public press complained that
the budget was drawn UP largely
along military. lines and that re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

week. The sum is not enough to buy
her the cheapest pair Of coarse cot
ton stockings, but she has to live and
she thus gets her food. In the first
place, the servant must work from
daylight until far into the evening
She sleeps in a little cubbyhole in
the wall and receives most of her
company out in the street or at the
dance hall where she goes now and
then. She must rise in time to clean
the living rooms and have breakfast
ready by eight. She must expect to
serve lunch a midday and bread and
the substitute which takes the place
of coffee in the afternoon, and have
supper prepared by seven o'clock
when the head of the family comes
home in the evening.
In the meanwhile she does errands
or polishes up the silver, or sews or
darns for her mistress. In most cases
she washes and irons the clothes of
the family twice every month, and
does other odd jobs as she has the
time. If the girl comes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

THE Germans pronounce roast beef
ross beef" The word ross.
means horse. and before the war it
was common joke to call roast beef
horse beef. I have seen scores of
shops here where horse meat is sold
and have visited one OF the horse
killing establishments or slaughter
houses. The animal Is struck on the
forehead with sledge and the meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

place of the hot dogs peddled about
in our cities. She bought ten pounds
without cooking, scrapped some to a
jelly. To this she added a little flour
and then sailed to taste She fried
the children thought them delicious