davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10

der a coger abajo Hernandez, chato
Ciqui. Beitia y DeGraff estan o. X.
El domingo los leOnes iran a hdiar
con Ell team de Guzman. creemos que
el mismo cuadro del Atletico, no podrs
derrotar nuestros chicos.
LPor que el manager Guzman no en-
pezo Ell juego de la mafiana con De
Graft con San. el de la tarde?
Lo sentimos, pero tenemos que con-
fesar Que Guzman no es ell hombre pa
ra dirigir el team. lie vimos tan sole
en- los primeros innigs de cada juego
hacienda combinaciones, pero luego
deja a su CLUB hacer 10 que plazca a
cada jugador este, denias esta de
cirlo es altamente perjudicial.
Los eones-respondiendo a su fama
hicieron victimas suyas los Atleti
cos. segin anunciaran.
Esta veE demostraron que del "di
cho a hecho. no hay gran trecho. -
Hasta pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
ATLETICoS Y LEONES

ATLETICoS Y LEONES
En- ell juego de la tards, los Atle-
ticos son vencid0s nuevamente
con un score de 4 2. Los suce=
sivos errores de los chicos de
Cuzman, deciden Ell juego favor
de Ponce. Ambos teams Sc em-
penan en- mostrar su esmerada
discipline
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10

Del Allentown, contesta el mana
ger sc encargara Camaron: CANA
ron rie anade, esos son duros para
darle un collar; pero 10 intentare-
mos.
BORICUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
LLOYD GEORGE SIGUE
ENFERMO

LONDRES, enero 8, UNITED
Pres) Ell ex-Jefe del Gobierno, no.
norable David Lloyd George, cont
n1a enfermo. En- los circulos poll
ticos Sc asegura cue el ilutre esta-
dista no podra asistir la proxima
aperture del Parlamento, por 10 1ue
Sc cree que su aliado Asquith diri-
gira los grupos liberales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
AVER Sc INAUGURARON LAS
SESIONES DEL PARLAMENTO
BRITANICO

LONDRES, enero s. UNITED
Press) Con extraordinaria solem-
nidad el Parlamento ha inaugurado
sus sesiones hoy las dos Y cuaren-
ia cinco en- punto; y en- una session.
conjunta de la Camara de los Comu-
nes la de los Lores Sc dio lectura
al mensaje de los Reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
CRONICA DE BASE BALL

Camd16n regola ua collar al MGyd-
gdez en- e. matiaal.-Los Crises
Vuelren a Uencer por la t0rde.-
Las GccioRes dc Jdydse y Thomp-
son suben.-Fellito q GUogud vuel-
ren al H,tmocao. -El manager
Carlos GongGlez oseguG qoe CANA
rd el peaaaRt del ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
No Sc OcupeDe :
Sinapisn1os

No vale la pcna ponerse
mezclar mostaza y haCina con aqua
cuando para aliviar ell dolor, irrIta-
ci6n tension solo basta un POGO
del Musterole-unguent claro
blancuzco fabricado a base de
aceite de mostaza-
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
lcasos de renouera NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsilitis, crup,
torticoli, asma, neuralgia, dofor &c
cabeza, congestion en- e. pecho,
opleuresia, reUnnstisrno, lunbago,
dolores de la espalda coyunturas,
terceduras, musculos adoloridos,
contusiones y catsrros en- el pecho
(quizas prevenga una pulmonia).
Sc vende eE las boticas en- pomos
tubillos.
MUcHo MEJoR QUE UN sINAPISMC
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
ACE HIGH BOYS

\ triumphal success described the
Ace High Banquet held Sunday, June
10Th at the Alpine Rose. The Misses
Miriam Knntrowitz and Lillian Fried
man were the hon0rcd guests cOmpli-
mentary to their graduation from
North side High school. Mr. and Mrs.
Kantrowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Friedman
were present. A white carnatim
symbolic of the Ace High boys ideals
lay ut each plate. Speeches We're
given. Installatin of officers took place
and class pins given. The honored
guests We're presented with the High
Sisters pins. Dancing with an incom-
parable orchestra was enjoyed. Mr..
Matthew Mylmick rendered selection
on the violin also Il selection was given
by Miss Hilda Cohen and Mr. Mulnick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
PARIS CON EREN CEON
GRIM L A n PROPOSITION
WITHOUT RESULTS
tJcwlsh TelegraphIc AgencyJ

Moscow-The conference, which was
held recently in Paris by the repre-
sentatives of a number of Jewish or
CARNATIONS on the proposition of a
Jewish mass colonization in the
Crimca, ended without any definite
results, according to statement made
today by Mr.. Leo Sack, the director
of the Jewish Colonization Association
in Russia, who has returned here from
Paris.
The headquarters of the Jewish
Colonization Association, which, it is
expected, will invest the major part of
the money required for the plan, has
requested more definite information in
the matter 1t is proposed, therefore,
to hold another conference, during the
month Of July, ut which a detailed
memorandum will be submitted This
conference will make a final decision
with regard to the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Clubs
SIRENS

The Sirens strong Indoor baseball
nine were unexpectedly defeated lbs the
league lending, pnrumouuts 10y the
score Of II TO Z. Howard Ruscnthal
of the Sirens started OF the game by
hitting a home run on the first ball
pitched by Meltlc schwartz.
The last regular meeting was held
at the home Of Max Kahn, 1917 East
2ith avenue, Wednesday evening June
25th. The entertainment committee
gave II very interesting report on the
uncek Outing and Hay Rack party
which Is TO be held the later part
Of July. The club is looking forward
with much enthusiasm toward this
outing and hay rack party.
After the adjournment of the meet
ing Joe Lcvinson entertained the club
ut the piano, while Max Kahn served
Siren punch and cookies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
TIE OUT. DOOR JUNIORS

Sunday, July a. the Outdoor Juniors
defeated the Arrow circle In q "slug.
rost" game by score Of 10 to II Tho
batteries were Louis Sircltzor md
Mclhun Quin;. Max Gnrdcnswurtz
the first hnsemqn, and Harold Potash.
mix, the left fielder, played fine game.
Sunday, July H. the outdoor Juniors
play the q. 4, $. on 10Th and Bryant
stree, nj 2:3O o'clock
The last meeting was held July at
The home of sam Fox. Max Wclshly,
lsndorc Scigal, aud William Sunshine
were enrolled Into the club. Our meet.
ngs beginning July IL win he held
every Tuesday evening In Rude Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
.lRGONAUT CLUE

AT the meeting Of the Argonaut club
ON July /, an election Of officers was
held. Mr.. l. Weinberg was elected
president, succeeding Mr.. Max Vein
stein Harry Cohen was elected treas
urer, and Harry Dcillman, secretary.
As the closing event of II highly sue
cessful season, prior to the closing Of
the clubs activities for the summer, it
was decided to have hayrack on the
10Th OF this month. 1t is planned To
make this an unusual affair in the way
Of novelties and entertainment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BEES

\ regular meeting was held at the
homes of Morris Goldberg, Tuesday
July 1. The Bees gave Mne of the most
delightful affairs of the season.
Those present We're Misses: Minerva
Lesser, Rose Tonowsky, Rose Hoffman,
Stella Ncidlingcr, Clara Feldcsman
Ida Fisher, Lillian Dachman and
Yvettc Lcrner.
Mcssrs |. Solomon, s. ]. Kites, NJ.
IIcllerstein, NJ. Goldberg, 5. Shames,
II. Ginsbcrg, n. Lesser and Il. Dare.
Z. $. Plans for the next affair will
be discussed ut the next meeting, all
members are urged to be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Y. o. u. Jr's

The Y. o. z. Jr's held their regular
meeting Monday evening, July I, with
n full attendance.
We are planning TO give play in
the near future. 1t will be one or
two act play or a musical comedy with
& dance after ii. Watch this space for
further announcements.
Celia LewkOwitZ read nm interesting
topic On the "klu kluX klan.'
Any boy or girl between the ages of
II and II, wishing TO join good pcppy
Club, call Aaron LutZ, NJ. Gl92.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
TN-TAPACHON CLUB

\ club was organized by the follow.
INK seven girls. Minnie Ginsberg, Minnie
Heller, Goldic IIcllcrstcln, Mollie Cohen
Tillic Stclnberg, Esther Sher. Fannie
Darofsky.
our first meeting was held at the
home Of Goldle IIcllerstcin. June 80
An election of officers was held which
resulted In chairman, Minnie Ginsberg
secretary, Minnie Heller; treasurer
Goldic Hcllerstcln.
II was decided that "Ta-Ta PachOn'
be the name of our club. and brown and
red he our colors.-T. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
REQ RIO GIRLS

A very interesting meeting Of the
REQ Rio Girls was held Saturday, June
u ut the home of Bessie Malbin,
Fannie Reiner was unanimously voted
into the club.
Watch this space for the announce
ment of our anniversary affair, to take
place, August 1st.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Rose Fink. Saturday evening,
July .. 1t was followed by refresh
mcnts and IA fine prOgram-M. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
OPTINIISTS

The last meeting of the Optimists
was held at the home Of Mrs. /.
Shapiro, 2107 Franklin street. Final
arrangements for the annual outing
were made. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Louis Ross
man Wednesday evening. July 10, 2i02
Downing. All members are urged to be
present.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting Of the Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Bertha Gellcr, We have already de
cided on colors and n monogram.
Further plans will be discussed at
our next meeting to be held at Fannie
Greenbcrg's home
Our dinner party was held at City
Park, Sunday aftcrnoon.-M Il. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BECKER CHOLEM TO GIVE PICNIC
At ELITCH'S

The nlctcr Cholcm society win give
lhclr unnuul picnic nt Elltch's Gardens
un "Wednesday, July 10 Kindly romum.
hcr The date; my your tickets from
the mcmhcrs Of the society, and be-
yurp To COME.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Miss Henrietta Szold addressed tho
opening session, and expressed the deep
qualification Of the senior HadasSah
wit hthc splendid progress which the
Juniors have made in the short period
of their existence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
CYCLONE BOYS

Cyclone Boys held their last meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen,
1Ii3 Irving street. 1t was decided that
their annual hayrack will be held July
20, 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Professor Israel and Professor Jos
cph, two prominent surgeons of Ger
many were the originators of facial
surgery
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

owe your life, moor as II is. You
. perhaps have some pleasant. thrill
glorious huags, even in q pooIhouse.
hOiCgu
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

'IOT ASH
|prictor
|III NRI.Iss
|l.IIING
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

tator senses it is no longer the
Twentieth century. The spectator is
living once more in the colonies. He
catches the tenseness of tn people
he sees on the screen. He feels a ris-
ing anger within him against injus-
tice: He knows something is going
t" happen.
Then Griffith plants his camera on
the banks of the Charles River across
from Old North Church Che took MS
many scenes as possible on their ex-
act location.)
1t is nightfall and Paul Revere
waits for the signal that will tell
whether the British are coming by
land or sea. Soon two burning spots
glow from the far-off darkened tower.
And then commences the most
dramatic episode this writer ever
has seen on a screen. No mob scene.
No band of blood-thirsty Indians.
Just lone rider astride a beautiful
SPECIMEN of horse-flesh, tearing
along a lonely moon-bathed road.
The outwitting by Revere of two
British officers ian actual incident
according to history, was enough to
send the first night audience to its
feet.
Just one uncomfortable thought
come to me concerning that ride. The
roads over which the film Paul Re-
we're rode looked like smooth macadam
highways. l wondered if the real Re
we're had that much luck.
The midnight ride isn't the only
thriller. Concord, Lexington, Bunker
Hill are words that mean a lot to
Americans. d. W. has accurately re-
produced those events.
Through the picture runs the
thread of love tale. Nathan Heldon
Neil Hamilton) and Nancy Mon
tague (Carol Dempster) were) chosen
to supply the romance and they do
their parts well. We can't reconcile
ourselves to the absence OF Lillian
Gish from Griffith pictures, but Lii
liens gone and Carols here and that's
that.
As the film was shown on opening
night, it was too long, the superflu-
Gus part coming near the end. 1t
seems Griffith places too much en-
phasis on the devilish activities Of
Captain Walter Butler Lionel Barry
more), whose bloody acts kept the
middle west in terror. Undoubtedly
there will be generous cuts made.
Barrymore is splendid and so Is
Louis Wolheim as Buffers aide.
The photography was mastery.
Griffith threw. at times sort Of hazy
vignette about the picture, produc-
ing a softened, warm effect.
Art in the movies, as In other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

The Empire for Music Week is
rendering LoPriore, the celebrated
Italian violinist.
This artist of international reputa-
ton will be an added feature on the
program which will as usual include
an overture by Don Philippini and
the Empire Symphony Orchestra. In
this case Verdi's little known but
strikingly beautiful Ia Fora del
DestinO" will be the selection.
LoPriore is rated as the greatest Of
italian violinists and he represents a
school Of his instrument that is Gs
ra,e as it is brilliant Considerable
most gifted of all nations musically,
Italy has supplied the world with few
master violinists, but those few have
made up in quality and distinction
what they lacked in numbers. Lo-
Priore was sensation from the mo-
ment of his debut at the age of eleven
and UP throughout his caSecr His
Interpretation of certain selections
written especially for the violin was
so radical that he Immediately was the
center of musical dispute, and his
colorful renditions still attract atten-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

ton whenever he plays.
The Empire succeeded in securing
his services only because he is fellow
countryman and a great admirer OF
Don Philippini, and the noted Italian
conductor is personally presenting the
violinist at the photoplay house.
LoPriorc came into Texas from
Mexico about forty days ago, when
his Mexican tour was interrupted by
the revolution. He appeared in con-
cert locally and has since been tour
ing the major cities of Texas. He Is
now on his way back TO Central
America, where together with Zsis-
mondy, a joint concert tour will be
made.
Both are prime favorites in South
America, where Zsigmondy is the
ranking pianist and is such favorite
that he is often considered more Of
South American than Hungarian.
During their stay at the Empire
the following program will be offered
Violin Solo, Ave Maria. 49,.
80. Schubert Wilhelmj
Violin Solo, Spanish Dance -.
htulelu
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

of propaganda, correspondence, in.
lterviews and personal observations
of performing animals in many stud
los. ~s 81
In my two years about the studios
lof Hollywood l have never seen an
4 instance of deliberate cruelty to ami
mails, although / believe instances ex.
list i do know that propaganda
against certain producers is inspired
by questionable motives and that well
meaning investigators have in some
cases been deluded.
1t should seem unnecessary to sug-
gest to clubwomen and organizations,
who make it their business to com
mend or boycott films in practically
every city in the United States, that
before accepting and acting upon any
charge of animal cruelty they demand
proof, not mere statement.
The films themselves will give no re-
liable evidence. What may seem to
the beholder to be patent brutality,
may really be only trick photoplay.
A case in point is "The King Of
Wild Horses" soon to be released
by Hal Roach. The jump from the
cliff, the struggle with river rapids
ard other apparent perils "forceI
upon Rex, the horse, are not at all
what they seem in tie picture, 7
may say with authority.
/ mention this picture because,
even before it was made, Roach in
forms me, word had gone out to
clubwomen that it ought to be
barred because Of "cruclties prac-
ticed" in it.
1.-THE public should know" says
Roach, "that we use the same pre-
cautions with animals that we do
with human stars. I. has been Iin-
truthfully asserted that we mistreat-
ed the dog Buck in The Call Of
tie Wild as if sane man would
jeopardize an animal who was NJ:
only a great studio pc. but who was
q great financial asset ~
Ford Sterling tells how Charlie
Chaplin acquired his famous clown
appurtenances Erred Mace gave him
the pants. Charlie Avery the coat and
I gave him the shoes. Then we took
him to the Mack Sennett wardrobe
where he selected the yell-krown cane.
None of us had any money to buy 1t.
Chaplin nonchanantly flirped the
cane, catching it in trick manner.
and the amazed wardrobe keeper
said Take it, see it belongs to
ycu.'"
Conrad Nagel has been selected to
play opposite Blanche Sweet in Mar
81 all Neilan's filming Of Hardy's nov
81 "Tess of the D'ITrbervilles" now in
prediction ut the Goldwyn studios.
Truthful Waiter.
Dlner-waiter, are these sandwiches
fresh?
Truthful waitsr-Don't know, sir, I've |
only been here two weeks
Lessee and mans ger OF the "Old Vic"
London's home OF Shakespeare, Miss |
Lillian Baylis has many good stories |
to tell OF the theater in which her whole |
existence >is wrapped up. One Of the |
best concerns two patrons Of tho pit !,
who, while waiting for the performance |
to begin, started n discussion about |
picture Of Shakespeare which hangs on |
the wall at the back of the auditorium.
'Ooo's that. Bill?' asked the first man.
earn, Bertv' replied the other. Don't
show yer ignorance. Doncher know 90 |
that is? That's Miss Baylis' old dad"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09
PLEASE!

Anniversary Week at your Palace
Theater starts next Thursday, March 10.
We want to make it an Anniversary
never-to-be-forgotten by you whose pat
ronage has made this theater such a
wonderful success, and So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Truthful Waiter.
Diner-waiter are these sandwiches
fresh?
Truthful waitsr-Don't know. sir. I've
only been here two weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-09

Conrad Nagel has been selected to
play opposite Blanche Sweet in Mar
slall Neilan's filming Of Hardy's nov
81 "Tess of the D'Urbervilles" now in
proGcction at the Goldwyn studios.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
DR. JOHN H. IRWIN
 DIES AT MOULTON
lTENN. VALLEY RuREAul


 MOULTON, Ala, March S.-Dr Dr. John II. Irwin was buried at the city cemetery here Thursday after flu neral services at the Baptist church in the afternoon. Dr. Irwin was cOnsid cred one of the best informed men Of the county and was well liked as Il physician and as a man. He was g! years of age. His one sister, Mrs. G. K. McGregor, lives in IIartselle; his two brothers, Dr. Price Irwin. in Moui- ton, and F. E. Irwin, business man. in Birmingham.
 Court Holds SessiOn-Jury term of county court convened Monday in Moui- ton and though many cases were called a large number were continued till q later session. IL brought many farmers and others from various parts of thc county to town. Among the out-of- town lawyers were J. w. Lynn of Deca- tur. C. D. Chenault of Albany. w. w. Callahan of Decatur, and Will Chenault of RuSSellville.
 Field Day Set-t'ield Days have been set for Lawrence county at MOultOn and at Courthnd. while each is for the county as whole. The one at Moul- ton is especially for the schools of the upper valley and the one at Courtlamd for those of the lower valley. At Mou- ton the event occurs Saturday. March s, and at Courtland Friday. March II.
 RRalns Delay Farm WOrk-The heavy rains of this week have delayed the farm work just beginning and will prevent the sowing of as much oats aS planned in many sections. Preparations for cotton planting exceeds that of the past few years.
 Farm Agent Busy-S. L. Morrow. county agent. is spending the week in and around Moulton and reaching many farmers who are interested in better ment of crop conditions.
 New School Going Up-Work is pro gressing rapidly on the new $4,000 school building being erected in the Mount Zion district on the road be- tween Moulton and Decatur at the county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
GREAT OPTIMISM . z OYER FORD BID
Underwood In White House, Is
 Also Athens Slogan

ATHENS, Al6., March S.-(Special.) ) Great optimism is being displayed by the cjtizens of Athens over the present prospect of Ford securing Muscle Shoals property. Every one is anxi- ously watching the dailies for reports of the progress in Washington. On last night the citizens of the town, in a mass meeting, unanimously adopted the following slogan Ford for Muscle Shoals, Underwood in the White House and Alabama in the saddle" The mass meeting was held in the court house. Underwood is being talked by every one and in the near-future election to be held, he will have one of the greatest landsfides in Limestone that any candi- date Aas ever had.
 Back Boy SeOuts-The Kiwanis club here has proposed to get behind the Boy Scout organization, and in working for the Promotion of this organization in Athens, the committee just appointed from the kiwanis membership, together with the work of the commercial club. q drive will be made to secure 5000.
 Law Firm Changes-Two changes have been made this week in the law firms pf the city. being that of the dis solution of the Wall & Wall law firm and Also of the same in the firm of Mayhall X Barton. Young Wall, the junior member of the Wall X Wall firm, has entered the legal practice alonef having located in the Walker building, and c. F. Mayhall, after sev- ering his relations from the firm of MayhAll & Barton. has formed partner ship With Fred Wall.
 Cuts Working HOurs-The manage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NEW MILL IS BOON 5. |; TO. UNION SPRINGS K
New Homes Being Built For
 Employes Of Comer Plant

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, March 8. | Especial Leased Wire. )That DOT tion of Union Spflngs which has been built up and improved by the Conner mills now begins to have the appear ance of flourishing mill district. A new roof has replaced the old one on the main building and trainload of machinery has been put in place. Twelve hundred bales of cotton are in storage at the new warehouse adjoin- ing the mill, a 60,000-sallon tank is being constructed, and a sprinkler sys- tenn has been installed.
 Six new homes have been built for the use of operatives, number Of other houses have been repaired and put in first-class condition. and founda- tions are being laid for still others that will be needed.
 The mill will be modern in every respect and will, probably be put into operation by April 15. s
 Power Company Busy.-The electric transmission wires of the city are be- ing rebuilt preparatory to being put in use by the Alabama Power com pany.
 Firm ReorKanized. The largest and oldest mercantile business in Union Springs, under the name of J. Nj. Ellis. Sons & Co.,, has just recognized and will be conducted as two separate firms.
 Gles Club Coming--Arrangements have been made by the Exchange club to present the Auburn Glee club here on March IA. Ss Midway Man Dies.--News was re. ceived here Tuesday of the death of M. E. Pruett, prominent citizen of Midway.