davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Continuation de la la. pagina)

de la Resolution aprobada contra ell
Gobernador Towner; pues segun nos
informaron parecia existir ell tenor de
que por los directores no Sc diera cum
plimiento este acuerdo, con 10 cua!
Sc conseguia dejar satisfechas las am
biciones populares y no comprometer
las relaciones politicas de la direction
del partido.
otra de las cuestiones que Sc asegu-
raba iba ser tratada en- la reunion
de aver, era la de que e. senador Mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
INTEREsANTES NoTAS SoBRE Ell
CURSo DE LA UNIvERSIDAD
(continuaci6n de la sa. pagina)

gurar que ell nlmero de estudiantes ell
ailo pr6ximo sera mucho mayor. La vi
sta de estos estudiantes es verdadera-
mente una obra de acercamiento entire
el pueblo hispano-amricano representa-
do por los portorriquenos, y Ell pueblo
rorteamericano.
Felicitamos la Srta. Josephine w.
Holt, directora de estos cursos por Ia
labor noble que viene realizando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
HABITACIONES

Claras, frescas, c6modas y con aqua
permanente, con o sin comidas, ofrece
famiia respectable sin nifios, a precios
equitativos Cruz OF, segundo Piso.
Apartamento e. Para informes, H.
Pastoriza. Tel6fono 7s8 Azul. San Juan.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
TRABAJADoR HERIDo

En- la bodega del vapor isabella"
atracado al muelle "San Antonio" de
"a New York and Porto Rico S. S.
Co., mientras trabajaba el peon Mer-
eedes Agustfn, lie cayo encima una
.ercio de bacalao, ocasionandole CON
usiones de caracter leve de las cua-
es fue asistido en- la Sala de Soco-
rros.
Tambien resulto herido en- ell mis-
no vapor ell individuo Ruperto
0quendo quien le cayo encima un
saco de azucar.
Para adquirir los mejores "a
PATOS y MEDIAS de las mar
cas- mas acreditadas, debe efec-
tuar sus compras en- esta Casa
1ue vende sienpre 10 mejor.
''LA FAVORITA"
JOSE LENA & co.
San Justo 81 AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
sILVEsTRE FEiJoo
Practicante

En- su domiciIio, Monias No. 2,
frabaia de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a IL A. M. y de 3 a 6
P. M Tel. SIS verde, Apartado
o07. San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

RFsFRTADOs CAUsAN DoLoR
DE CAREZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO OUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe. Infuen-
"a Palndisno Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO OTTTNINA". La firma de
f. W GROVE viene con cada Ca
tits
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Evite conprar dos Veces.
conprando sus ZAPATOS y ME-
D!AS en- "La Favorita", su di-
nero esta garantizado.
Jose Lena & Co., San Justo 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
FL RoPERo DE LOS N1Nos PoBREs
CONVoCATORIA

For la presente Sc convoca a todos
los socios de esta Association, a la
Junta General Annual que Sc celebrara
er ell Casino de Puerto Rico, ell lunes
30 del corriente, las cuatro de la
ta-de.
Carmen GONZALEZ,
Seeretaria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
BALSEIRo EN- ELL ATENEO DE
MADRID /.

Gssomamos ell siguiente suelto de 'El
Sol" de Madrid:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

FL branch establecido en- esta pobla-
ci6n ha reanudado sus tareas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Carmen GUNZALGH,
Secretaria

caIidad significa garantfa.
compre sus ZAPATOS y ME-
7IAS en- "LA FAVORITA" de
lose Lena & Co., San Justo 13.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
Dr.. PoIanco Gonzalez
amantes esposos

Ofrece consuItas excIusiva-
mente para niiios de 1 a 3 p. m.
en- su ConsuItorio
San Francisco 72 Tel. 1446
AdVt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Han sido denunciados a la Corte
dos j6venes de la Iocalidad por AGO.
metimiento aggression.
CoRRESPONSAI,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28
o1Noo Aaos DE PRESIDE
Yauco. P. r.

La Corte de Distrito de Ponce, SEN
tenci6 Carlos Ma,donado, cinco
aflos de preside con trabajo Tornado,
per haber sido hallado culpable de I'm
delito de homicidio voluntario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Ha sido trasladada al Sanatorio In
su]ar la apreciable seforita Trina Mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

Que pronto mejore son nuestros de-
secs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-28

CoRRESPoNSAL
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Special Notice

special meeting of Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, will be held at o'clock tonight, Tuesday, at Vega Hall, to arrange for the fu- neral of Brother Samuel Rollins.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

The value of this to the industrial in terests of the city as well as to the community and the individual is toe great to permit of neglect.
 Additional Considerations and Needs
 "a. psychologist should be em- ployed to assist in the study of men, tai deviates, particularly the "borde, line' children, who are particularly difficult to classify with justice to them or fairness to the schools.
 "b. The playgrounds of the schools need to be ample in size in order to provide adequately for the play needs of all the children.
 "c. Intelligent attention and plan ming should be given to the matter of health instruction, particularly in per sonal hygiene for the upper grades and High school pupils. We need less of gymnastics and more real hy- giene instruction, including the study of community hygiene. Emphasis should also be given to preventive and correctional treatment for minor individual physical defects, which are likely to lead to chronic ill health.
 Id. Efficient service in medical in- spection and school nursing is needed A full time medical inspector who ap- preciates the educational aspects of the problem, with at least three school nurses, 'and a dental clinic and dental hygienists, should be provided. Every child needs a careful physical much more careful than is generally given.
 This statement is necessarily only partial and incomplete. Tor a living, growing school system, such as our own, it is impossible to make a com plete statement of the problem.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
"6-Day time continuation schools

'6-Day time continuation schools
 In an industrial community such as New Britain is, there are hundreds
 of youths who have left school before the completion of. the elementary
 school course to enter industrial life
 For such as these day continuation
 schools should be provided, in which the pupil spends not less than six
 hours per week between the hours of 8 a. m. and D. m. These schools
 should provide instruction CD for a character to supplement the incom-
 pleted education of those who have left school before the completion of the elementary school period and (2) other opportunities of such nature as to supplement the shop and factory experiences of these boys and girls, to give added significance thereto. and to give them additional industrial in- telligence and efficiency in particular vocational lines.
 ''7-Night schools. As long as for eign immigrations continues, every large industrial center will have be- fore it the problem of the non- Eng fish speaking and illiterate foreign born adults who must be taught to speak, read and write English, to ap- preciatc as fully as possible the his- tory and the ideals of America. and the privileges and obligations of the resident and the citizen of America.
 "S. Evening High schools-The general spread of education is of dis tinct value to the community. For this reason it is the duty as well as the opportunity of the city to pro- vide Evening High school opportuni- ties for all who wish to profit by them. The courses should include any high school subjects. vocational or cul- tural for which sufficient number enroll to make profitable the em- ployment of the time of special in structor.
 70. Trade school--A system of edu- cation for an industrial community must include ample provision for in struction in the trades, particularly those trades which arc most largely called for in local industrial enter prises, in order that justice may be done in providing preparatory courses for their life work for that large ele- ment of the youth of the community who neither enters High school nor plans for a college education. For such of it's youth the community has a clear obligation to provide a train ing in vocational lines.
 "10. Night Trade school-The night trade school should provide oppor- tunities for trade instruction for those who wish to acquire added skill or to advance in salary or responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

a.-The Kindergarten Group. made up of children between four and six years of age, for whom instruction must be provided covering one or two years according to individual maturity and ability.
 ID, The Elementary Group-made up of children of normal capacity from six 10 twelve or thirteen years Of age, also of children from six to fourteen years of age, who because of special conditions, require special classification, either permanent or temporary, These are such children as are retarded by lack of ability, late entrance, frequent moving. lack of English, i'll health, or subnormality.
 e. The Intermediate Group--made up of children of normal capacity from eleven or twelve to fourteen or fifteen years of age, and also of re- tarded children from fourteen to six teen years old who require special consideration and classification. I'd. The Secondary Group--made up of youth of normal capacity, from fourteen or fifteen to seventeen or eighteen years of age. and also of those of the retarded type who are from seventeen to twenty years old.
 ''e. The Special Group-made up of children of all ages who have marked physical or mental defects of such character as to make segregation nec- essary, with such special instruction as is suited to their needs. These in- clude the deaf, blind, the crippled, and mentally defective children for whom the community is as yet failing in large measure to do it's full duty.
 Kinds of Schools Needed
 Tn order to do the most and the best for the children in these differ ent groups, the following types of schools must be provided: Kindergar- tens, elementary schools with regular and special classes, Junior High schools with regular and special classes, Senior High and Vocational schools and Special schools.
 T. Kindergartens:
 Tn general every child of normal capacity should spend at least a year in the kindergarten before reaching the age of six years. The work should be so planned as to lead without ap- parent break into that of the first grade, and should be understood to- be in large measure preparatory for the first grade. The kindergarten should be play school properly speaking, in which free and directed play is employed as means for de- velopment.
 I'll. Elementary Schools:
 At approximately six years of age the child of normal capacity should enter the elementary school course which should cover six years of school work. The primary purpose of the elementary school should be to
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

provide a wholesome environment in
 which the child may develop natural | ly in an atmosphere filled with beauty,
 joy and interest. The elementary school should also provide for the at tainment of efficiency in handling the tools of Knowledge. reading. writing, spelling, arithmetic, but in the mas tery of these tools, interest and joy should never give place to fear or en- ", or to tho depressing sense of re- sponsibility which does not belong to normal childhood,
 I'll. The Junior High School
 ''fhe problems of early adolescence belong to tbe Junior High school, which should include the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, There Is probably no more important time in the life of the child than this, when leaving childhood and entering into manhood and womanhood.
 "The transition from the elemen- tary school into the Junior High school should be made easily and na- turally. with respect to the course of study and the methods of presenting the work, with gradual approach to Senior High school standards. The Junior High school should undertake to prepare for the work of the Senior High school and at the same time to conserve the interests of those pupils who are not going to high school.
 "The latter problem is probably the most important and difficult one which the Junior High school has to solve, for it must prepare these young people to find a place somewhere in the life of the busy world into which they enter upon leaving school.
 Again. the Junior High school should aim to wisely direct and de- velop the social instincts of the early adolescent, thus assuming a responsi- bIity which is otherwise too much disregarded and neglected at this critical period of development. The course of study of the Junior High school should be so organized and so administered that every pupil may have opportunity to experiment with both manual and mental activities Distinct differentiation of courses in the first year of the Junior High school seems inadvisable, but it is here that the vocational problem must be worked out by giving opportunity through a variety of experiences, manual and mental, to discover and determine natural apttudes and in terests, with differentiation of courses in the eighth and ninth grades. To extent the work given in the eighth and ninth grades should &. 1, Get; ir promotion should be by subjects with system of credits for all sub jects successfully completed and minimum number of credits required for graduation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
sUPT. HOLMES WRITES
 ON SCHOOL PROBLEMS
(contlnued from First Page)

are to improve, this army of thou. sands of children and youth and older people whom we are to educate.
 This is an undertaking of large proportions, but nevertheless noces' sary, If we are to succeed in prescrib' ing the necessary and appropriate cd ucational treatment for each of the individuals of the many thousands for whom We must prescribe, for mass treatment and machine methods can not be tolerated Individual capa- cities and needs must be studied and understood, the individuality of each must be fully respected and consider cd.
 This great undertaking can of course be accomplished only through the principals and teachers of the schools, assisted by the advice and direction of supervising specialists. and unless 1t is done by teachers and principals, 1t will not be done at all, for no community could afford to em- ploy other means for it's execution.
 Its results should be the grouping of pupils whose individual needs are sufficiently similar to justify their grouping into schools and classes.
 By giving due weight and consid- eration to the following factors are these groupings to be made:
 Il, Maturity.
 "o General intelligence and gener- al ability.
 "S. Probable life plans and pros- poets.
 A. Natural aptitudcs and inter- ests.
 "5. Command of the English lan- guage.
 "6. Physical and mental defects.
 "7. Sex--to a certain degree.
 Tn determining as to the place. ment of each individual there will be considerable variation in the value and importance given to each of these factors. This will require on the part of the principal, the teacher, and the special supervisory official a consider able degree of scientific knowledge, judgment and insight, but this is the right of each individual, whether we are dealing with one pupil or ten thousand.
 Five Distinct Groups.
 Five fairly distinct groups or units will result from the classification of those children and youth who belong in the public day schools.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Catarrh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes Complete Relief in aFeW Weeks

Don't go on hawking yourself sick every morning: it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary.
 If after breathing Hyomei, the wonder worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh you can have your money back.
 No stomach dosing-just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and pour into it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe it according to directions Tn two minutes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use 1t daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh.
 Breathing Hyomei is very pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
 Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guarantee to quickly and sa1ely end catarrh. croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; it's inexpensive
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

6TUDERAKERs-Light six touring. SS7S:
 special six touring. Sl.276; big six touring N.750: r. o. B. factory. M. Irving Jester.
 i93 Arch St. "This Is q Studebaker 3Jar."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Autos and Trucks For Sole

Autos and Trucks For Sale . AUTos-Choice $50. Cars with starters List includes Chevrolets, Oaklands, Over- lands Fords etc. See these bargains. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park St., Hart. ford. Conn. Branch ss7 N. Britain Ave. BUICK, 1919, cylinder roadster, newly painted, good top and completely over- hauled. New wrist pins, new bearings and brake lining, valves reground and new rear end. good tires. This car looks and runs like new. Selling with 90 day guarantee at s550. C. A. Bence. 51 Main St. Phone 22l5.
 BuICKs-1s2o sedan, passenger every conceivable extra equipment; also 1920 touring. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, l85 Park St.. Hartford. Open evenings. BUICK SEDAN. 1918; new paint fin excel lent running condition. Will sacrifice for quick sale. NJ. Irving Jester. 1s3 Arch St. This is a studebaker Year" BUICK. 1920. cylinder. 1 passenger coupe, mechanically like new, new paint and fn- ish: upholstery very good. brand new Miller cord tires. stop light. motometer. bumper and automatic windshield wiper. New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. Next to new Buick is . Used Buick"
 BUICK, 1921, cylinder, passenger tour ing car, mechanical condition very good. Just reconditioned. Royal cord tires tnew), very good paint. Price is low. New Britain Buick Co.,, 2e5 Arch St. Tel. 2so7. Next to New Buick Is Used Buick"
 BUICK, l919 6 cylinder, 1 passenger coupe. Perfect engine, just reconditioned. Paint and finish excellent. Upholstery perfect. s brands new cord tires bumper, stoplight and visor. Call up for demonstration. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Tel. 2607. Next to a New Buick Is Used Buick"
 BUICK, 1920. cylinder, passenger coupe.
 
 feet mechanical shape, bumper, etc. Call up for demonstration. New Britain Buick Co.,, 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. Next to New Buick is Used Buick BUICK. 1917. 6 cylinder passenger road ster. An excellent buy as 1t is. Paint is only fair, but motor is in good condition. 1 good tires. top is brand new. Phone for demonstration. 2607. The New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch St. Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick BUICK. s passenger 1913. touring cal. In perfect mechanical condition paint tires, and upholstering very good. Price and terms are low. .. A. Fence. 5l Main St. Phone 2215.
 CHANDLER. 1919. 7-pass. sedan, in ex- cellent running condition; three new tires. One owner since new. Will give ten months to pay for 1t. Price very req son. able. Must be sold at once. M. Irving Jester. l93 Arch St. This is Stude- baker year.
 1922. one-ton truck chassis. Just like new. Price reasonable. R. c. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Having shot bear Alaska and whale in the Behrng Straits Mrs John Brandes (above and her millionaire husband n- set Omaha Neb going to Africa to shoot tigers and by the eye of their private motion picture chine.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

USED CARS sLEr. 1920 Dodge Bros. coupe. ,lWE, 1s2oADodge Bros. touring. NsI 1919 Dodge Bros. touring. ,slalll. 1915 Dodge Bros. touring IWES 1920 Buick pass. touring. JlEa 1919 Buick pass touring. ..AAia:s 1921 Ford coupe. ...xliz1i 1918 Ford touring. I1d2jMAi 1917 Hudson coupe. t .,xiY..
 Terms arranged.
 8. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. 155 ELM ST. PHONE 73l.
 OPEN EVENINGS. at
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
USED CARS

Mostly late models-25 to choose from. These cars are all in excel lent condition and ready for the road.
 HONEYMAN AUTO SALES, i3s ARCH ST. PHONE BIOS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Why Is II inevitable that the
weakest son in the family 10 always
the one that holds his mothers love!
The truth Of this has been proven
time and again. but in Driven" )"
the Charles Brabin- U Uuiversal-Jewel
production coming TO the Armory
theatre on Wednesday II II shown
to = remarkable degree. In this re-
markable story . mother sacrifices
her three other sons lives to bring
happiness TO the one son dear 70
her heart.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

From Saiina. Kansas, to Denver.
Colorado. and return by motor car
In less actual running time than
that OF the fastest Union Pacific
passenger train 10 the record Jack
Harper. = racing driver of Salina
made recently. The total distance
OF 1924 miles was covered In .
little more than % hours. White
Eagle gasoline and oil were used
throughout the race. and Mr.. Harp
er states he averaged 20k miles
per gallon OF gasoline.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08
0rHx Am nAxD 0oUC1o1
FRIDAY MD0l1. JUNE -

The first Of he sunnef band
concerts will b gtvea at Fallen
wider park. Friday evening. June
18th. Following u the program.
March. 10th ReSiment...--R b. Hah
Overture. after Sunset. Arthur Pryor
Minerva Waltzes. c. Miller
March, Lackwana- Geo. Rosenkrans
Overture. The Honeymoon..-...Sut Sutton
March. The Iron Brigade
Serenade. Cupid's Charms
..............-...-.H. C. Miller
Waltz. Memory Bells
.........................-.-... Geo. Rosenkrans
March, Gloria. H. Losey
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Carrie Deitrsch and Betty
Jane Dietrich isft Saturday eveninA
for Pueblo and D~aver. Visiting with
Miss Clara Jacobs In Pueblo Sun.
day. Miss Dietrich will go from Den
yer to Aberdeen. South Dakota
where she will attend school this
summer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mrs. Walter Stone tnee Gene Gar
retO after visiting friends and rel
atives ies, Tuesday evening for Den
yer where she will Join her husband
and from there they will go TO Sal,
Lake. Utah to make there home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Serum. Mrs
Leo,s Wright. Mrs. Rochelle Harney
Mr.. and Mrs. George BurEett. Mrs,
Florence Jenny and Mrs. MaxfIeid
spent Saturday evening at Masonic
park and Sunday at Wagon Wheel
Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

DR.. Trueblood returned homo
Tuesday morning from Denver to
which place he accompanied State
Engineer McCune who became III
while here attending the big water
meeting last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

The following spent Sunday at
Mineral Hot SprtaGs. Misses Chloe
Mathis. Mary Thorwe. Mary Worth
Theima Correii. Olive Leonard
Keil Munsell: Messrs. Carl Reed
George Dyer. Puvl Crook. Jess Dyer
Jim Cummins and Lester Higgins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Misses Rose Boutwell,. Irene Cobb
and Alice Leonard. Messrs Charles
Correil. Everett Smith and Fred
Chavez spent Sunday At Mineral
Hot Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Mr. and Mrs Dave Hess and
children. Mrs. Gus Weiss of Del
Norte. Mrs. John Macarthur. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Macarthur and
children spent Sunday picniekins on
the state highway.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Miss Mildred Goff returned We'd
nesday morning from Greeley, Colo.
where she has been attending
school.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

Capt. Lowell Yerex and Nit Cir
ton will fly over Monte Sunday
doing all kinds Of daring stunts
owing to . misfortune last Sunday
which compelled them to stay on
the ground.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Christian church met Thursday
afternoon at the church. Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Geiser entertaining.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-A,i household furui
ture; also strauhe eiano. Mrs. Geo
=. Jones. Plummsr Addition.