davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Lefty Groves of the Athletics
shouldn't have any trouble deliver
ing the goods for Connie Mack. =.
He used to be shipping clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Big Mum, we are told, has given
wrestling higher tone. And
Stranger Lewis seems to have given
it louder squawk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

NOTICE
Will not be responsible for any
bills indebted q me by my wife,
Jessie Olson.
i. !. 1. B. Olson. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-19

Willie Hoppe has no one to blame
for his defeat but himself. He
had plenty of time to retire on ac-
count of his mother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Of scripture. They are more likely 4
restrict religious activity to infrcquen
visits 10 their houses OF worship.
But, there was a time when the chic
business Of the Eastern world lay IL
this constant study Of religion II wa
IN truly religious environment tina
both the Old Testament and the New
Testament were written
But, gradually. the face Of the worl,
underwent a change. and the thin
which originally was part Of life II
self, became hardly more than n mer,
Incident TO life. The mysteries Of tn,
Metaphyslcans, Alchemists and IA
ballsis gave way to the searching logl,
Of science, The old familiar life OF
leisure gave way to a mad struggle fol
economic supremacy. The trades that
were based upon handiwork becam,
reyolniionizel by the Invention Of mod
crn machinery. The ISOLATION and sep
aration Of great communities was wiped
out by the Introduction Of modern
means Of communication and transpor
tation. The limited scope OF thought
and knowledge was hroadened by the
Introduction Of printing. and the adop.
tion of almost universal popular educa.
tion.
And So. while the world and Its
habits of life underwent constant and
complete change, religion found itself
in new setting. calling for new
presentation and new Interpretation.
Frequent and sporadic attempts have
been made to apply certain OF modern
business methods TO the furthering Of
various religious and sectarian pro
grams. Great national and information.
al organizations have been formed,
press bureaus have been established.
occasional advertising campaigns have
been started, but outside Of the natural
effects upon religious organizations OF
modern economic method, little progress
has been made.
In spite of the work Of the Churches
and the religious educational forces, the
fact remains that the people OF Amer
lea, and of the world, are but slightly
affected by religion or religious in
tiuences. There are none l am sure,
who would question the fact that our
modern existence is based principally
upon an economic or commercial view
point We hardly take our religion
more seriously than we do our politics.
Yet, those who have glimpsed at its
opportunities, and at the values Of re-
ligion in modern life, would not hesi-
tate to say that here is force which
is not only more important than any
other, but which can hold out more
promise Of happiness than even the
most far-reaching profit of business
enterprise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

How can religion be popularized
How can Il be efficiently presented IL
the people2 How can II he freed from
the fetters that ut times check II In its
infuences2 How can II be made a live
throbhng force In our modern life?
l would not presume TO answer these
questions, with the voice Of authority
am but suggesting how the applicn.
tion Of certain basic business ideals
would go n long way to spread religion,
and an appreciation Of It's power.
Broadly speaking, all modern bust,
ness is divided into three great di.
visions: production, exploitation and
distribution.
II is in the production &f modern
business that the greatest economies
have been achieved, where raw ma.
,erla's are whipped into finished pro-
ducts, with elimination of all unneces-
sary waste, and with the aid Of high
powered machines In the hands OF skill
ed workers The production depart
ment of religion j. that department
which concerns itself with taking the
emotions Of mankind, raw iEterials ne
1t were, shaping and moulding them
into something finer and better. 1t is
the production end Of religion that must
concern itself with taking the base and
brutal emotions Of men and women, and
in the shortest quickest and most ef-
ficient manner reyamp them.
Just as the raw materials Of relig-
ion are the human passions at their
worst, just so the finished product is
mankind glorifed and spiritually slim
ulatcd. .
II is in this production process that
religion may learn lesson or two
from business. II may learn to free
itself from unnecessary sentimentality
to free itself from unnecessary mo-
tion, TO do its work as quickly as pos
sihle, and to do II on the largest pos
sible scale.
The second division of modern busi-
ness is that of exploitation, spreading
broadcast knowledge OF goods or
service, and proper appreciation of
their value.
The best product cannot be sold un-
less its merits are brought to the at
tention Of those who are to consume it.
This Is the great educational process
which has played an important part in
shaping the economic life of our time
1t is known as Advertising" Through
the medium of the modern magazine,
and, newspaper the virtues of business
products are brought to the notice of
the masses.
Here again religion has a great les
son to learn from business. To be
sure, such exploitation costs great sums
OF money, and such sums have not
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

late Mr. Bryan told MS that the bust
ness Of religion Is to accept the wor,
of the Bible, In its nnrrowest possibl,
Interpretation, The Fnndameutnllsts
generally, tell us that Il Is the husines
Of religion 10 restrict Its scope TO IN,
findings 0f the Fathers, There Rr,
Moderuists, so-colled, who tell us tina
the business of religion is TO conccrI
itself principally with the high crltl
cism.
There are those who seem 10 thlnl
that the business Of religion l. III,
building Of Gothic Churches, and hug
tahernacles. Others seem TO think tha
il is a matter Of raising funds, so thai
the "bcnighted Heather" may be say
ell from the white mans Paradise
The business Of religion, as II appear
to me, is TO provide safe, sane and
satisfactory program by which mel
may live better and die more bravely
II religion can provide such pro
gram, il has a most appealing Offering
To understand the situation In which
religion finds itself today, one must rec,
ogniZe the fact that the organization
of religion, and the concept Of religion
itSelf-are products of n different civil.
zation from ours. The organized re-
ligions forces that have survived
through the years are those that We're
at time when habits Of mankind were
restricted In a sense which TO MS Of
today is hardly understandable.
The world at different times, and in
different places, has been absorbed in
n militaristic program, In an almost
universal study of metaphysics and
alchemy, and finally at times in a su-
preme conviction that the principal
business of life was TO study the Word
of God
In my own experience, do not know
of any more appealing picture. than
that which one may find in the Ortho-
dox Synagogs OF our big cities through
out the country, when every morning
and night small group of earnest,
pious men gather together TO study and
to interpret according to their light,
the Word of God.
Just as the lawyers of America study
the laws of man, as revealed by court
decisions-just as the merchants read
the laws of trade as revealed by their
statistical charts-just so these patri-
archal figures still foregather 10 inter.
pret the Laws of God. The basis for
their debate never varies-it is always
the same. What did God mean-and
how would God have us act?
To he sure, these groups are very
small. and are constantly growing
smaller. The sons and grandsons Of
the patriarcha, figures no longer con-
cern themselves with an Interpretation
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

eNnhgoR anu School Extension VI w.
Uulon u American Hebrew Copgrrsation.
This article II part uf an address Mhicl
MIR Alexander delivered recently In Ceye
land before the National New Thought
Confeteucel
There are those, l take Il, who would
be quick TO say that religion may Learn
nothing from business-that the things
that apply to one are foreign to ths
other-that here are two different and
distinct fields of activity talking a dif
ferent anguage-measuring values by
different standard, with a different
aim, and different ohjectives II is my
purpose to try TO indicate how religion
and business have much in common
and how each may profit by contact
and emulation OF the other.
Perhaps in approaching this subject
we may all ask ourselves these two
questions: First. What Is the religion
of business, and second, What is the
business Of religion?
Ask your modern American pesslmist,
and he will tell you that The religion of
business is TO make the most money
from the least investment. He will tell
you that the religion Of business is
based on the worship OF Mammon-the
God of Gold. He will tell you that the
religion OF. business Is to do your broth
er before your brother has n chance to
do you. But the pessimist of whom
speak Is happily not the prophet of
commerce: the real prophet OF modern
business Is the one who sees in com
merce an opportunity for service-one
who realizes that unless business Is
economically sound, socially construc-
tive. and ethically conducted. 1t cannot
achieve real or lasting greatness
The religion OF business, as l see IT,,
is to serve rather than to sell-to make
life better. richer, and more comfort
able, by the ready Interchange of mer-
chandise and service.
Without business, the modern world
could not exist. Salesmanshlp, as 1t is
generally known, has little opportunity
where II is not backed by a sound eco
nomic demand. Advertising cannot be
successful unless the product or the
service offered has popular appeal, or
a definite usefulness. And, so the re-
ligion OF business may be recognized as
an earnest effort to satisfy the needs
of the people.
What is the business OF religion?
The answer to this question must be
largely determined by the particular
viewpoint of those who consider it. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Let every man watch his own do
ings, that he may be III -esameLe-+a
his fellow-man through life.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
JUST WHAT RELIGION MAY
LEARN FROM BUSINESS
By MILTON ALEXANDER
Detroit, Mich.

tMr Alexander is leading advertising
man Of Detroit He Il member Of the
Hoard Of Managers VI the Department "
SynHgoR and school Extension VI the
Iuion of American Hebrew Congregations
This article II part Of an address which
Mr. Alexander delivered recently In C1eye.
land before the National New Thought
Confrteucel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
ANIMADA COMIDA INTIMA
Ell SABADO

Tan alto ha sabido poner su
nombre el "Hotel Palace Y tan
solicitado esta siendo tanto por
los turistas extranjeros como por
el elemento native de Puerto Rico.
Que esta conocida institution Sc
ha visto precisada a extenderse Y.
no pudiendo hacerlo en- sentido
horizontal por la prision de ladri-
Hos que por todas parties la opri-
Ire, 10 ha hecho verticalmente con
inmejorables resultados.
Ell ampio local que ocupaba an
tcs la famosa Terraza en- donde
tantas noches Sc divirti6 nuestra
elite esta completamente descono-
edo. Don Anacleto Agudo, con
esa persistencia Y clara vision que
10 caracteriza, POGO a POGO 10 ha
transformado, NADIA menos que en-
treinta habitaciones, las mas fres-
cas- del hotel.
Aun los mismos huespedes del
Hotel aDenas Sc dieron cuenta de
que esta metamorfosis sc estaba
llevando a cabo. Nadie VIC albani-
les trabajando, nadie sabe como
entraron los matariales. Don Ana
cleto nos. confeso su secreto. Por
VI minusculo elevator interior fu3
subiendo uro a uno los barriles' de
cemento, los obrercs arriba ira
bajaban hacienda ell menor ruido
possible. Sin embargo el verdade-
10 secreto del acunto no es ese,
sino que Don Anacleto no Sc Sc
parata I'm momento de la obra
desde bien temprano hasta muy
entrada la tarde. Como es natu-
raj quien sucesivamente hizo triun-
far el historico "Climpo" y el CO.
nocidisimo "Inglaterra", no halo
mayores difcultadcs en- tarea tan
secundaria para sus habilidades.
Para celebrar este exito Don
Anacleto ofrecio ana comida IN
TINA a sus amigos de la prensa.
Asistieron los senores Labrador,
Luis Gomez, Colon Baerga, Eduar-
DO Esealona, Sacarello, Arteaga
I Cosenaves, Rechani Agrait y el
senor Segundo Alfonso, quien tiene
su cargo el "Restorante" del
Palace. Despu5s, de sobremesa
Sc unieron al grupo los seflores
Aguiar y Hernandez Usera.
La comida fu6 digna por todos
ccnceptos del anftri6n y de la JUS
ia fama cue tiene su Hotel. La
sobremesa fue larga, amena y me
porable por las pruebas de inge,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

abrazar en- las arduas lnehas dc la
vida.
Fu6 un poeta vir1I. Cuando sintio
inspiraciones poeticas nunca Gejo
trasIucir un alma LENA de dolr
sino una voluntad frme dispuesta a
derramar en- verso la protesta rebel
de de un patricia. su pluma fue
la mas vigorosa de nuestra iSla. No
fue un Edgar Allan Poe, I'M Voltai-
re, un Hugo; pero fu6 un posta for
jado en- ell yunque de la lucha; fue
Tn vate que revelaba en- la tersura
de su verso una fe indomable y un'
caracter decidido. Nj la ascicuta nj el
doIor hicieron mella en- el flo de
su espada, que janas Sc rompi6 Guam
do atacaba a los parias de SD pa
tria. Jamas tuvo la oportunidad de
Washington porque su patria SO ne
go a darle armas con que castigar
al opresor. Cuando mas perfidia
usaban los hombres de su patria
mas grande fu6 su triunfo.
Las casas de los buenos portorri-
que1os Sc llenaban de banderas Y
alegrias, y hasta Ia naturaleza mis-
ma mostraba un verdor mas inten-
so y una belIeza excelsa como 81
tambien quisiera aplaudir y saludar
al inclito var6n que pasaba de pus-
bio en- pueblo como una inspiration
de nuestra patria.
Recordemos 81 valor cfvico, sus
giorias y gus triunfos tan POGO CO.
munes. Que su memoria sea inspira-
ci6n que nos neve las mas alta3
cumbres del deber; y ssf todos;
como ap6stoles, cantsmos un hiInno
que suene trav6s de todas las 6po-
cas- de nuestro pueblo como recusr-
do de aquel gran patricio que supo
Gar sus energias y hasta su vida por
los derechos mas sagrados gus Dios
la dado al hombre.
Joaquin z. MARTINEZ
Rffo Piedras, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
LUIS MUNoz RIVERA
Amemos la libertad por odo al
dsspottsmo

Son muchos los heroes y patrio-
tas que por sus hazahas impsrecede-
ras, sus nombres gloriosos, han lido,
de generacion en- generacton y bril-
naran etsrnamente en- las hermosas
paginas de la historic. Nosotros al
ojear sus sabias paginas encontrare-
NOS tambi6n nuestros paladines,
nuestros heroes y nos sentimos orgu-
lossos al pronunciar sus nombres.
Encontraremos en- unas de las mas
hermosas ell nombre de aquel insigne
y egregio patricia, Luis Muiloz Ri
vera, que como Bolivar, Garibaidi,
Washington, supo encaminar a su
patria por el sendero del bien.
Su vida la consagr6 una lucha
constante por ell bienestar de SUI pa
tria-grande es su historic, muy
grande. No ces6 nunca su lucha,
siempre sigui6 adelante.
Mufoz Rivera cs orgullo Gle n1es
ira patria y vino a ser la fgura
representative de nuestros idea.e.
como entidad politica En- 6l Sc re
asumfan todos los gsstos del genio
La politica no fue mas que uno dc
los tantOs pr0plemas que tgvO gus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
ClNCO PORTORRIOUENOS
EN- SERIO CONFLICTO
NOAo
MIL D0lARES OB4OOS.- UNA MUJER EN-
vUElTA--T0DA UNA BANDA

Hace algunos dias Sc recibio en-
eseh capital un laconico cablegra-
ma en- el cual Sc informaba cue
cinco puertorriquenos habian sido
sorprendidos en- Nueva York con-
tesandose autores de varios robos.
Pero el cablegrama en- question
no daba detalles de ningdn gsnero
y mos quedamos en- ayunas los
curiosbs.
La prensa americana Ultima
mente llegada a San Juan trae
am2lios detalles. De ahf el que
creamos interesante publican la
Information completa
QCizas sea mas oportuno y me-
nos comprometido que copiemos
directamente del Brooklyn Eagle"
la siguiente information:
"Con ell arresto de cinco puer-
torriquenos, esmeradamente vesti-
dos, que usaban sombreros de
ounce duros Y eran los "dandies >
de la Quinta Avenida, asf como
con el recobro de $4,000 en- obje-
tos robados, los detectives de la
estacion Highoridge Green haber
efectuado la disoluci6n de una
banda de ladrones que durante va
rigs meses Sc convirtio en- ell te-
rror de esa secci6n del Bronx. Sc
dice que el quinteto, en- una serie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Los progresses del 'nOte| Palace:

MO Y gracia de que hizo alarde.
Con este aumento de treinta ha-
bitaciOnes el Hotel Palace" da la
Frueba mas fehaciente de su pro-
greso Y de 10 vasto de su clientela.
Probablemente en- ninguna parte
de San Juan puede ofrecerse al
viajero cuarteles mas c0modos,
mas ventilados Y mas econ6micos,
va que la principal idea de Don
Anacleto al hacer ell cambio ha
sido llenar estas tres principales
necesidades. Tan modico es ell pre-
clio de estas inmejorables habita-
clones que va conocemos varias
personas que piensan mudarse a
elias a vivir permanentemente.
La comida no hubiese sido un
exito tan complete nj no hubiese
sido por las innumerables y finas
cortesias Y atenciones de Don Ana
cIeto Agudo, quien supo llevar la
fiesta al terreno de la mayor COR
dialidad.
FelicitamOs al Sr. Agudo por
su iniciativa, y lie auguramos que
indudablemente las nuevas habita-
clones del palace" seran tan So
licitadas por 10 menos como las
antiguas, que no es POGO decir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

nados tantos por ciento, Y en- con-
ira de los trafcantes que no tienen
ganancias que solo ganan hasta
81 tanto por ciento fjado.
En- cuanto a la contribution i'm
puesta en- ell Titulo Tercero opino
que es invalida porque siendo una
contribution sobre Ia propiedad
viola la regla de uniformidad pres.
crita por la Ley Organica; con-
siderada como arbitrio infringe
las disposiciones en- la Enmienda
XIV a la Constitution de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Entire las lieencias provistas en-
el Titulo Cuarto la unica que
puede ser invaiida es la que afec-
ia a trafcantes en- joyas legiti-
mas; pero carezco de datos suh-
cientes para expresar una OPT
ni6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
Ramon LEBRON.
Jefe Auxiliar.

asesinos porune les han sido reco-
r''endodos rolfticsmcnte = conoenan
do a inoeentes por ell hecho de ser
adversarios.
NO busque el doctor Butte ehau-
mento de la criminalidad en- el re-
clamo que pueda hacer la prensa
de los criminales nj en- la mayor
fantasia que pongan los reporters
EN- la description de los crfmenes,
porque esos relatos espeluznantes y
fantasticos de los crfmenes los ba
cen todos los periodicos del mundo
con mayor intensidad y mas de
TALES que nadie los periodicos de
Estados Unidos, cuyos reporters re-
tratan a los criminales aim contra
su yoIuntal
/ 10 llnico deplorable que hay en-
esta eostumbre de Ia prensa es que
alsunos reporters sse olvidan del
principle Hodia el delito y compa
ffNn,.+s.. al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
4D0S UNLD0S SURE 07RO DESASTRE NAVAL
LOS CUPONES DEL GER
+. TAMEN DE RELLFZA DE
"PTFRTO RICO
HUSTRADO"

S""nn cueins r~~ib;das On
u diracci6n de "Pnarto Ri
90 I'Mstrado". la Revista es-
fa llep"nd0 a manos dc all
pnnos Ipct0res s:n Ia prime
"a magma de lectnra. pues
"'@nion narece, encargarse
do arrancarsela previamen-
te.
Do esta r,anera tratan al
gunns vendedores de hacNr
~" ANh'" nnTncia. nues ade-
r"@e dol nre"'0 enr-ientn nne
"1F:nneq nnr cada nHrnero
"""e'"nen no pocO d;nerO
nor n hoia one arrancan.
va one esta contiene 81 cu-
r6~ AL Corrurso Ia Re'ieza.
Av'eauaos II puhIicO de es-
to engsnO. FL cuD6n aparece
siem"re en- In primera pagi-
na de lectura. 81 esta faIta
dehen exigir un n1merO
complete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28

de excursiones, logro amasar una
pequeha fortuna.
"De information, obtenida de
Jose Valdes Y Carlos Vega, am
bos con residencia en- 1887 Aveni-
da Madison, Sc pudo conseguir ell
erresto de los demas miembros de
Ia banda. La detective estuvo ST.
tuada durante varios dias entire
las Avenidas University Y Bronx,
en- acscho. Los otros, al ser arres-
tados, confesaron que son hernia
nos y que Sc llaman Oscar, Carlos
Y Julian Fernandez.
Una mujer, que dijo ser la
esposa de Julian Fernandez, fue
tam5ien llevada la estacion por
Ia detective para ser interrogada.
En- el hogar de los Fernandez
Ia detective encontr6 ademas de
vsrios baules repletos de objetos
cue Sc suponen robados, un ver-
dadero deposito de opio. En- otras
direcciones, suministradas por los
arrestados, la detective encontro
tres pistolas y gran cantidad de
articulos robados, asi como niue
bles muy costosos.
LOS arrestados admitieron que
eran autores de mas de doscientos
robos y que por 10 general Sc ha-
clan pasar como extranjeros en-
busca de hospedaje.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
CAILLAUX NO CAMBIARA SU
ITTNFRARIO

WASHINGTON, setiembre 27.
UNITED ess.)-Caillaux ha de-
clarado que mo hay poder sobre la
terra para alterar mi intenci6n de
,narcharme ell dia que anuncie a mi
llegada aqui. Me ire aunque para
entonces no hayamos lIegado a un
acuerdo."
Sin embargo Sc cree que la dele
gacion no Sc ira hasta que no lie
que a un acuerdo. Caillaux desea
Eivamente concluir el microbes pa
ra negociar en- Nueva York un
pr@stamo privado de S3OO,0OO,O00.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
LOS ALEMANES MANTIENEN
QUE NO FUERON CULPABLES
DE LA GUERRA.

BERLIN, setiembre 27. Omitted
Press)-Un representante de la
United Press ha conseguido la
confidencia,' de fuente fidedigna,
de que Alemania Sc propone repu
diar la culpa de la guerra. Hara
este en- la nota que ha enviado a
los aliados hoy aceptando la invi-
taci6n que Sc lie h'c'ora para Ia
Conferencia del Pacto 0 en- la
Conferencia misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
DESEAN SOCORRER A
LOS ARMENIOS.

GINEBRA, setiembre 27. (Uni-
ted Press.)-La Asamblea de la
Liga, de las Naciones ha aprobado
cl proyecto presentado por Nansen
para investigar la posibilidad de
hacer un prestamo international
de 100000 libras esterlinas para
establecer a $4,000 refugiados ar
menios en- la nueva Repdblica Ar
menia Soviet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-28
SERVICIO AERONAUTICO EN-
TIRE FLORIDA Y COLOMBIA

HABANA, setiembre 27. (Uni-
TED Press .)-El doctor Won Dauer,
director del viaje germano-colom-
b;ano desde BarranquiIla a Haba-
ma ha dicho que eel objeto del via
ie es probar la posibilidad de esta-
blecer I'm servicio aereo de pasaje-
ros entire Miami y Colombia via
Centre America y Canal de Pana-
ma.
Ia Compania Sc propone esta-
blecer una nueva compania coope-
rativa usando aviones americanos
y personal tecnico aleman. FL ca
rital sera un million de d6lares.
Esta compania ha estado ope-
rando un servicio aereo en- Colon
bia por cinco amos. va ha cubier-
to $4,000 nillas con sus viaies dia
rios y nunca le ha ocurrido un ac-
'cidente. Es la dnica compannia de
esta clase en- ell mundo que esta
pagando dividendos.