davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Mrs. Hugh D. Combs, entertained
a number of Matawan people at her
home in FL Mora Saturday after
noon. Those present We're: Miss
Helen Cartan. Mrs. Rapheal Devlin,
Mrs. Lewis Blood, Miss Helene Nor
wood, Mrs. Edwin Dominick, Miss
Lillian White, Miss Geraldine Brown
and Mrs. Ralph Herrick of East Or
ange. Miss Brown won first prize al
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Mrs Carrie Conover, president of
the Glenwood Missionary Society. is
entertaining the members of the So
ciety at her home in Main street this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Woman S Doings in
Keyport Section

Mrs William II. Emmons will at
tend the forty-fourth annivedsary
of the Shrewsbury Reading Club
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

The Ladies's Singing Society Con-
cordia will hold their regular meet
ing in the auditorium OF the public
library tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock. All members are urged TO
be present,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

Mrs. John Delaney, chairman, and
her committee have completed all
arrangements for their card party TO
be held on the Knights Of Columbus
home in High street. Saturday,
March II. The usual card games
will be in play, and most attractive
prizes will be awarded.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

Con motive del desafio verificado en-
la liga del Hip6dromo el domingo 81
entire las novenas "MESONORA" y
"SANTURCE STAR JR.," del cual
salio triunfante ell primero por un
score de 9 a 5, Sc concerto un match
para el domingo de enero con el
team "Santurce STAR.
Ell "Mesonora", por ausencia de
los jugaGores Grana, Mendoza, Ball
Y Cabrera, tuvo necesidad de utili-
gar un amateur que, por no ser Sc
parade en- el segundo inning echa
Dor terra ell credito de la nonnbrada
novena "Mesonora", por mofar 8
buenos bombos.
De todos modos ell rusultado Gel
uego fu6 renido, pues apesar de ano-
tarse el "Santurce Star" cuatro ca
rreras en- los tres primeros innings,
los pianolistas, apesar de estar muy
fojos al bate consiguieron batear al
gunos Hit oportunos, que sus con-
trarios no pudieron coger Sc ano-
saron cuatro carreras, quedando el
uego en- ell noveno inning empatado.
Baterfas por el "Santurce Star,
Pizarro>y Davila; por el ''Mesonora", T,
Quinones Y Lecoroz.
ST en- el octave inning, cuando ell
"Mesonora" tenia dos hombres, uno
en- tercera y otro en- segunda y dos
out, que Lecaroz liga un manfgnifico
hit, no es atrapado maravillosamen-
te por ell SIS del"Santurce STAR, ell
juego hubiera sido 6 4.
Nos informa el manager del "Me-
sonora" que este no acepta reto del
"Santurce Star Jr." que ST 10 acepta
del "Santurce STAR, porque cuando
juega el hijo, ell padre pone mas de
la mitaG' del cuerpo para que su hijo
venza. -Por ESQ preferimos perder o
ganar con el padre.
XX
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ell ACTo PARA Ell cAMBIo
DE LAS RATIFICACIoNE

WASHINGTON, enero 49, Ell cam
bio de ratificaciones del protocolo de
Tacna y africa Sc llevo a cabo a la
una cuarenta de la tarde de hoy Ell
embajador Matthew de Chile puso su
frna al pie del Protocolo y luego e,
embajador peruano senior Pezet.
Solamente Sc hallaban presentes er
el hist6rico acto todo Ell personal de las
Embajadas de Chile y PERI, Ell secreta-
rio Hughes y ell senior Rowe, presiden-
te de la Union Hispano-americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

tCOntinuaci6n de. Ia pagtna y

E~-&9e~@-9 = -
EN- Calder6n, como en- tantos que en-
el le precedieron y siguieron; estos de-
fectos no pueden nublar sus grandes
cualidades; o. en- otros terminus, sefa-
larlos y condenarlos en- todos, ''no es
disipar los altos grades de los remon-
tados cisnes, que Sc elevaron al mas
encumbrado olimpo de sus plausibles
ideas con tantos feLces vuelos de sus
doctaS plumas" como dice otro apro-
bador aun mas ingenioso que Ell citado.
Y luego, ningin poeta mas identif-
cado que Calderon con su pueblo y con
sE siglo. Ninguno, por clio. mas vsrda-
deramente espanol. Conoci6 a los hon.
tres, pero al trav6s del compatriota; Y
asi espanoliz6 a todos sus personajes;
en- ''La Vida es Sueiio'', ''El mayor
Mastruo los Celos'', "La Gran zeno-
bia' Judas Macabeo', y tantas
otras obras, no hay polacos nj roma.
nos, nj judios, sino espaholes.
! como reSultado natural, calder6n
es el poeta cat6lico por exceIencia: es
e, poeta del catolicismo, al modo que
Dante 10 es del cristianismo de su edad.
Asi la idea y e. sentimiento cat6I-
CO, Ell monarquismo, ell acendrado sem
timiento del honor, tai como ningun
poeta 10 ha expresado, todo 10 que
constitute Ell alma v la flsonomia de
aquel periodo de la vida. Sc manifesto
en- Calderon, que, de este modo, le-
gitinamente, 10 reasume Y representa-.
Calderon no dej6 de ser fecundo
pues compuso unas ciento veinte come
dfas, que Sc conservan caSi todas; v
sesenta y cinco autos sacramentaIes.
Desde que ingres6 en- el sacerdocio a
exception de ,estos lltimos, solo escri-
bio la orden de la corte, para las
fiestas de palacio; porque Felipe w no
era como su abuelo ell senior rey don
Felipe III: ST este, segun es fama no
sustaban las comedtas, entire otros mo-
tivos, por no parecerle bien que los
comicos arrastrasen por las tablas la
real majestad; en- cambio, Ell nieto las
compuso, y 81 es suya alguna que Sc
le atribuye, troc6 los papeles, pues 81
como poeta fu6 regular, de rey Sc con
dujo como un NAL aflcionado.
Calder6n escribi6 su primera come
dia, "El CAIRO del Cielo'' a la edad
de trece amos; Ia Ultima, "Hado y
divisa de Leonido Y de Marfsa", a la
de ochenta. Murio ell IS de mayo de
1880. La congregation de presbiteros
naturales de Madrid erigio su memo
ria un monumento, con epitafio, en- ell
sitio de Ia sepultura, fundo un ami
versario perpetuo; 'pero lie mand6 SUI
primir la vista eclesiastica en- ell 1890,
asi como anteriormente desaprob6 los
gastos del epitafo otros''. La inoui-
sicion, por su parte, impidi6 Sc enta-
blase expediente de beatifcaci6n, como
Sc intentaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
Ne BASE sALL
(oOntInusei6n de L. %. pax,l

(oontinusct6n de L. 20. paG.1
critica. -. me criticaxe yo mismo mi
unprecedented.
Tres importantes juegos Sc verifica-
ran en- Ia Liga Insular Ell sabado en-
la tarde domingo 21 mafiana tar
de entire Ell SPORTS y el BOSTON
STARS. Habra duelo de pitchers y
"bri.ta" hmpia.
GERRIsH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17
MUssOLINT A.PARTs

ROMA, enero 14.-EI jefe del go
bierno, RenitO MussOlini, Sc dirigira
mafiana a Paris, con ell fin de conferen
ciar con M. Poincar6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-17

ROMA, enero 15-El jefe del 60
bierno senior Mussolini, segun informa
la Tribuna'', publicara en-. breve as
bases para una asociaci6n de pueblos
latinos.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05

popular these first nice days between
the ice of winter and the ices of sum-
mer.
Another six weeks almost up
then the teachers will hand around
the little yellow cards again. The
anticipation is greater than realiza-
ton in most things-and report cards
are no exception.
Articles written by
Ruth Marshall.
The Axe Staff is very busy putting
the last clever and artistic touches
on the manuscripts for the Axe. They
viii be making a little trip to Cald-
we'll in the near future to the Caxton
Printers at that place.
Although it Is still early in the
season there are numerous cases of
acute spring fever in the high school
accompanied by the usual symptoms
OF absence from school. Those in
minor stages are going without coats
and enjoying their brand new crop
of freckles very much.
Written by Leora Smith.
Tuesday afternoon baseball suits
were given out to the members of
the baseball squad The following
received suits: Russell Anderson, Ed
ward Ashworth, Robert Goodwin,
Dali Hutchinson, Clarence Crane,
Harold Ficke, Ashley Poust, August
Rupp, Howard Tomlin, Richard Low
rie, Bill Shamberger, Harry Burns,
and David Krost.
Wednesday afternoon, the Fruit
land Scrubs" came down to battle
with the Payette "Go-getters" in a |
practice game. The game was called
because of darkness at the end of the
fifth inning with the score tied at
"A.
Written by Holt Robson
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

i The Payette boys got off with
flying start for the 1928 baseball
season by defeating Vale 81 to 8
The score was large, and errors were
frequent, but it is early in the season
and the weather has not, until the
last week, permitted the team to have
very strenuous practices. Another
last week, permitted the team to have
ter shape.
We have a hard schedule anead Of
us. Next Friday we play Fruit
land, at Fruitland. They have a
good team and will give us much
harder game than the one with Vale.
The boys say they are out for the
League championship and want to
even up for past defeats. You can't
keep a fighting team down, so you
are assured of seeing a good game
every time you come to see high
school game.
Written by Russell Anderson.
Coming to the Operetta? I'll say.
The caste has been practicing steadily
for sometime and practice makes
Perfect" This operetta is differ
ent type than has been given here for
a number of years, and makes it,
much more appreciate. Don't for
get The nightingales of the p. H. s.
x,r11 aptartoir vo,, eoo, ~ +I,o III @
Auditorium.
Written by Harriet Hinze
Mr.. Adams invited his Civics
Glass in for a test one day last week
told us about it the day before so
we'd have lots of time to cram, too,
then took us for hike UP to the
Municipal Water Works instead. We
went into the two well-houses, tested
the depth of the water, clearness,
then came back in time to get drink
of it at the school-building and go
to second period classes. Oh, did
the rest of the students envy us-we
heard they did
Mr.. Jacobson took his Biology
class for hike last week, too, COM
bination of business and pleasure,
but to hear remarks of the mixers we
understand it was chiefly business,
and that where there weren't bridges
over the streams wading did just as
well, but it was warm day and they
rather enjoyed it. Hikes are getting
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05

to help them across the river, SO han
to take off their shoes and stockings
and wade across, being more careiui
this time than one OF the party was
when jumping a ditch? (Ask Llp.
After walking s miles the cream
truck picked the girls up and ftney
rode to Ontario, walking from there
to Payette with the exception or
miles, riding then with young men
who said they would hate TO nave "
pay for the girls next meal II tney
were to eat in restaurant.
The girls felt none the worse Tor
their hike, the next day, If they said
nothing of the few blisters on their
feet, and all said they would go again
II they could have just as good
time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05
PAUL REVERE
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA
-~,- oOO1y
COMING SOON

We are sure you will want to see
and hear
Nancy Harris as Dorothy Paxton,
Mr.. Faxton's second daughter.
! Frederic Shawhan as John Paxton,
a Loyalist and Wealthy landowner
/ Katherine Pence as Phyllis, Mr..
Faxton's 12-yr. old daughter.
Hollace Armeht as Paul Revere, a
young Patriot of Boston, Mass, U. S.
A.
Ethel Jefferis as Margaret Paxton,
Mr., Faxton's eldest daughter.
Harry Sanger as Rastus, Mrs. Fax
toms body servant,
I Ted Clauser as Captain Marks, an
officer in the British Army.
+ Howard Tomlin as Mchae1 Sweeney
a bad lot.
!. Lynn Parsons as Lieutenant VIM.
Day, of the British Army.
+ Harriet Hinze as Dinah, an old
lcolered mamns. 4
Russell Anderson as william
Dawes, a Patriot, x
IL Chorus Of Girls, Soldiers, \
i Patriots, etc. II
/. The scenes Of Paul Revere are
laid in the very heart of the histori-
,cally famous section Of our country,
where our forefather's fought and
hled for freedoms cause. u
TO the village of Concord, Mass,
comes Paul Revere, a young gold,
smith from Boston, to visit his
fathers friend Mr.. Paxton, Paul
meets Molly Paxton, and falls In love
with her. Captain Marks inform s
Molly's father that Paul Revere is a,
Patriot Mr.. Paxton is kings man;
however, and orders Paul from the
house. Just at this time, Paul is
asked to warn the patriot farmers of
the approach of the British. Paul
replies, 1.-TWO signal-lanterns shall
flash their news abroad from the
steeple of old North Church, or III i
ole In the attempt"
Some months later, Paul who is
now in the American army comes to
see Molly. He learns that Captain
Marks is planning to kidnap Mr.. Fax
tons daughter, Phyllis. He rescues
Phyllis but is captured. Later, with
Molly's aid, he escapes,
The last act is eight years later !.
Molly has married Captain Marks to
save her father from financial ruin
Paul has gone to France because of a
forged letter sent to him by Captain
Marks.
Paul returns to Concord and finds
that Captain Marks is dead, and Mol
w. Is in poverty. He buys back the
Did home, wins Molly and all ends
happily.
There is also pretty love affair
between Dorothy and Captain Day
ana many comedy scenes by Sweeney
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05
GIRLS HIKE

Last Monday morning at 6 o'clock
Lillian Muell, Gladys Schutt, Martha
Dayton and Margaret Thistle started
on a 80 mile hike, their aim was to
rcAch Malheur Butte, which they did
by 10 o'clock with the aid of z
nile ride in car and the kind as
sic ance of a rancher with team
al wagon helping them across the
river, the girls then climbed to the
tcs, of the Butte, where they roasted
xeinies and marshmallows for their
II o'clock dinner, after which they
reSd adventure stories" and rested
be ore starting homeward.
Starting back to Payette at
cc.ock they didn't find a rancher
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05
Spreading the Salve

be should hear OF SLlCf
SMOOTH TONGUE BUNKO passing out few dollars
alroad Claims Of the growers o.
promises last fall In order 10 OBTAIN
CONSIGNMENT and to whom they nave not W
whom may never pay
sharks think Wise
1928 crop very good
but they do so
figure the small they distribute
Money Sush Money nor
that this OF Passed OUT
little there THEY
enough the point OF pin
swallow the hook bait and all
al
what's ghtfuly
Dontt would Il won't say
the acorns had
for the
freight besides?
fruit cash this fell
plenty kill the that
DON'T CONSGN IT'S
THE BUNK If YOU GET IN TROUBLE
C. HI ROBERTSON
Who Says, "Consigning is the Bunk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05
VOICE AND PIANO

| now have few periods open for
vocal or piano pupils. Call on We'd
nesdays and Friday, between 100
and 800 p. M, at sos End. St.
Mrs. J.. P. Pinger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-Small house and 2
lots with water for irrigation, Price
$4,000. g. w. Watson. Mch IT..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-04-05

FOR RENTS room house, close
NE, e. Kirk, Phone 352-4.A5tf
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
PROPAGANDA FILM TO DOPE THE VOTER.
 PRIOR TO ELECTION
David Wark Griffith Making Picture Sponsored by Secretary of
 War Weeks.

Here is the latest development in the art of propaganda:
 David Wark Griffith, noted screen di- rector, is making picture entitled America
 The thought is that everything in this country is just right, and that anyone who suggests change IS "a dangerous radical"
 Of course, MT. Griffith has a perfect right to make such picture if he de sires to do so, but the point which will interest ordinary citizens, especially the workers, is that President Coolidge and over the United States army to MT sary patriotic" effects.
 dent Coolidge and Secretary of War Weeks will save MT. Griffith a very large sum of money, because the army will work for him for nothing, as Uncle Sam will pay all the bills.
 The picture Is to be put on the screen just before the presidential primaries when, Big Business will be urging the voters to support reactioilary candidates ,, Will Hays, last Chairman of the Re publican National Committee, and now ''Czar. of the Movies, is credited witt having originated this happy dea.
 Griffith called on President Coolidge at the White House the other day to tell him of the progress made on the picture and to thank him for assistance given by various government departments. Ali ter he left President Griffith made this statement to the assembled newspaper reporters:
 "There seems to be tendency among many people in various sections of the country for a change, and we want to warn them against this and stamp out radicalism.
 "We hope to impress upon the people that they are better off today than they have ever been before. The ordinary workingman. today has more luXuries than kings enjoyed when the country first started
 President Coolidge and other officials of the administration have been very generous i'll permitting us to use govern ment regiments, tanks, guns, and other war equipment, as we'll as historic battle fields and buildings and other govern ment property, which will enable us to portray historic scenes and other interest ing incidents much more effectively and accurately than we could otherwise, and I called to thank him today"
 Assistance given by the government in making the picture, which will be shown under the title, America" was, admitted by Griffith to be worth many thousands of dollars to him. Army officers ma neuvered for days many thousands O troops with all their war paraphernalia without a penny of cost to the producer.
 In fact, Griffith declared, the govern
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
LABOR
 HEADS MEETING
Executives Working Out Legislative
 Program.

Washington, Nov. I7.-Executives of the I6 standard railroad labor or ganizations met here this week at the headquarters of the International As sociation of Machinists to work out a definite legislative program in con nection with questions which will come before the forthcoming session of Congress.
 The meeting was called by Warren s. Stone, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers.
 The organizations represented in the conference were the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men, Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, Order of Railroad Photographers and Signalmen, Railway Emp1oyes De partment of the American Federation of Labor, Amalgamated Association of Metal Workers, Stationary Fire men, Carmen, Clerks, International Association of Machinists, Mainten- ance of Way Workers, Electrical Workers, Switchmen's Union of North America, and American Dis patchers Association.
 A committee, headed by D. c. Rob ertson, president of the Brotherhood of Bremen, were to call on President Coolidge at the White House yester- day to present the views of railway labor toward various ax revision proposals, including that recently brought forward by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
Engine Crews Struck At 162
 Degrees Heat
Tell How They Were Carried Of
 Locomotives Unconscious.

Chicago, Nov. I7.-Engineers and fremen on the Virginia Railway are compelled to work in temperatures as high as I62 degrees, Fahrenheit, they testified at a hearing of disputes which led to. their striking.
 They said men in engine service re- peatedly are carried from locomotives unconscious as the result of gas and heat caused by coupling pusher en- zines to trains going through tun- nels on Clark's Gap Hill
 Before 1920, testified representa- lives of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Bremen and Enginemen and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, pusher engines were separ- ated, one being placed in the middle of the train. The men contend that the combination of gas and heat caused by coupling engines is intol- erable when the train is passing through. tunnels; that the air convey ed to them from reservoirs while they are wearing gas masks frequently be- comes unbearab1y hot, forcing them to remove their masks and leave their engines at risk to life and limb, and that the heat causes the peeling of skin from the face.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-11-17
NEW HAVEN TROLLEYMEN TO
 HAVE A SPIRITED ELECTION
Dissatisfied Clique Seeks to Defeat President O'COnnOr and Secretary Reynolds Because -N They Went to Convention As
 Elected to-

Nominations for officers of the New Haven local of the Trolleymen's Union were made this week, and as expected a contest has developed and will be fought out at the eection by Australian ballot on Wednesday Dec. 5. As under the rules of the union, every member must vote the election is sure to be spirited one.
 President Leo J. O'Connor who led the union in its successful fight for an increased wage last summer ill which they won five cents an hour has been renominated for reelection Against him is pitted Fred Walker who for sev- eral years has been financial secretary and will undoubtedly prove strong con- tender for the office, his record as hnan- cial secretary being able and clean the only point that might possibl ybe used against him being that perhaps he might not be aggressive enough to act for the men individually as well as collectively in the constant bickerings that arise be- tween company and employees. In fact, the most arduous part of the presidents duty is to straighten out these family