davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
JUNTA DENTAL EXAM.
NADORA
/coNvocAToRIA A EXAMEN

Por la presente la Junta Dental
Examinadora de Puerto Rico, arun
cia examenes para Cirujanos Dem
tistas, los cuales empezaran a ye-
rifcarse desde ell dia primero de
setiembre de 1925, a las A. NJ,
en- ell salon que ocupa la Junta en-
la Gale de Allen No. 3.
Las solicitudes y demas documen
tos do Ley seran remitidos al Pre-
sidente que suscribe desde e;ta fe-
cha hasta ell dia 20 de los corrien-
tes, plazo en- que expira II adnii-
sion de los mismos.
DR.. J. NJ. BIRD,
Presidcnte.
San Juan, P. r,
Agosto 20, 1926. (Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

tan de mantener un estado de cosas
centrario a la dignidad ciudadana.
Mas claro aun:-''se esta tratando
de hacer de Puerto Rico una colo
MIA de 10 mas degradante; una CO.
lonia de mendigos con ciudadania
americana; un pueblo de siervos sin
personalidad, sin vida propia, sin
derecho ser dido por los que estan
en- ell deber de escucharnos Y aten-
dernos. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24


Ahora atravesamos por dos gran
des crisis. La primera, una crisis
de gobierno La segunda, la mas
dolorosa, Ia mas horrible en- sus
efectos: la crisis economical.
Este significa que aumentaran los
hambrientos, los sin pan Y sin no
gar, los que no tienen otro capital
que .sus brazos y sus corazones hon
radios Y leales.
Nuestra juventud inteligente kui,
IA desesperada hacia otros paises,
hacia Estados Unidos por ejemplo,
en- busca de nuevos horizontes, a
dar ALI Ia savia de su saber por III
mendrugo que aqui no pueden ha.
liar.
Esta es la situacion,
La emigraci6n a otros paises es
siempre funesta; hasta es impropia
para ,resolver nuestros problemas
econom1coS.
La industrializaci6n de la isla al
decir de muchos es impossible; sc
ha probado 10 contrario. Yo sos
tengo que la industrializaci6n de
Puerto Rico debe partir de nuestros
capitalistas. Luego seria mas facil
interesar los capitales norteame
ricanos para que establezcan sus in
dustrias Y sus fabricas.
Mientras tanto, esperemos a que
Sc desarrollen los acontecimientos y
que Sc despejen las brumas que
entristecen nuestra alma colectiva
porque tai Sc diria que asistimos al
Eaufragio de nuestra personalidad,
de nuestra vida, de nuestro porvenir
como pueblo -.
E. ALVAREZ LEANDRI.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24
IemblOres de tierra..... y OtfOs achaques

al seno de la NADIA ell dia que Ell
Supreme Hacedor dijese:
-Cielo y mares y TERRA: iconfuu
dos!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

ante la inesperada ,sacudids de nues
ira madre TERRA.
Mi primera impression fue la de
fsorpresa. Siempre nos sorprendemos
cuando Ia TERRA pierde SUI control
Intente rezar; fu6 en- vano. Yc
apenas 81 me acuerdo como empie-
"a Ell Padreuuestro. ..
En- estas 1uchas del hombre con.
ira el hombre; en- estas batallas en-
conadas, prenadas de odios y de
maledicencia; en- este inquietante
Eivir lleno de rencores e hipocre-
2sias apenas 81 Sc recuerdan las ora
clones que nos ensenara en- la in.
fancia nuestra buens madrecita,
Tai Sc diria que ell hombre en- su
esfnerzo de persistir, de resistir an
te el empuje de los mas fuertes, de
los mas poderosos, 10. olvidara todo,
-todo;s y solo estuviera atento a la
defensa de su persona, de SUI inte.
gridad, de su MoDUS vIvENDI
dc su porvenir!
No pudiendo rezar porque va Io
he olvidado, una segunda intencion
vino mi mente: lanzarme del Guar
to piso del hotel en- donde habito
y eaer aplastado en- plena calle.
Pero entonces Sc alz6 mi YO i'm
perioso y altivo, gritandome:
-Tonto, ique vas a hacer! 6Pre
tendes que manana los peri6dicos
de la capital pubhQuen a cuatro CO
lumnas tn retrato y con el la nara
cion de la tragedia de I'M hombre
que Sc lanz6 despavorido por una
ventana del cuarto piso del hotel
cayendo destrozado en- Ell pavimento
de la Gale? ,Pretendes que los pc
riodicos hagan mucho dinero dando
esa noticia sensacional2
Ante los fuertes razonamientos de
esa persona que gobierna mi vida,
no pude hacer otra cosa que obe-
decor die para mi capote:
Tate quieto, Ramoncito, que CO.
nozco tn intencion.
Pues bien, la TERRA ha temblado
y, Gqu6. .?-diran nuestros
hombres de ciencia.
", jque .?-repetiran nuestros
politicos. ,t.~ =
NADIA, que la TERRA tiembla y Sc
estremece airada de tanto soportar
y de contemplar las injusticias de
los mas fuertes contra los mas de-
biles; que ella Sc sacude indignada
al yer como la exploitation Y la mi
seria van hundiendose siIenciosamen
te en- la carne dolorida de la gleba
hu6rfana de TODD derecho, pero con
todos los deberes; inclusive ell de-
Der de vivir para comodidad de los
privilegiados.
Bueno seris que la TERRA nos re-
cordase de cuando en- vez que todo
10 existente sobre la terra es effme-
70; que todo pasa como un soplo y
que las riquezas y los poderios iran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-24

San Juan, P. r.
Agosto 20, 1925,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
BRING TT ON!

A BIG New York audience has taken,
n with seriousness, Hamlet in tuxedo,
Ophelia in modern dance frock and the
grave digger in derby hat
This settles it, What New York approves
the rest Of us must learn to swallow,
Bring on the modernized Shakespeare in
toto.
King Lear with dinky little mustache
and auto goggles? Certainly. Lady Mac
beth in half-length kimono, with rolled
stockings? OF course Romeo in balloon
pants? The very thing Richard III. roar
ing "A horse! My kingdom for an cleo
trio horse" Don't overlook it, A starched
shirt for julius Caesar and a smooth,
round paunch for the lean and hungry
Cassius. Shylock in full evening dress, and
Portia in n United States supreme court
shroud. An ear-trumpet for Hamlet's dads
ghost
BY all the shades OF Booth. keene, lrv-
ing and Terry, the legitimate has got to
be resuscitated. tho it take Shakespeare
in bib and tucker with a typewriter on
his lap. TO do il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
IF LENIN WERE ALIVE-

GONE of us seem to be losing faith in
y our country. Deplorable enough among
the rank aud file, such doubts should
make an official blush with shame,
Now there's Secretary of State Kellogg
ranking member of President Coohdges
cabinet. He seems 10 view the future, rs
the poets have IT, as thru glass darkly.
Apparently he has some sort of n notion
that we are teetering on the very brink
of bolShevism or communism or some
other appalling disaster. lie appears 10
think we Americans are not altogether
certain in our own minds whether We
wish to remain loyal TO the Star-Spangled
banner or flock 10 the standard OF Moscow.
Otherwise how account for his muZ-
cling of this foreign visitor and his bar
ring of that one2 A man sure of his house
does not tremble at every gust of wind.
This paper entertainS no such doubts
Is to our country or It's people or the
future. Americans are a red-blooded lot.
They know pretty much what they want
and are not milling around in circles wait
ing for some outsider TO come along and
tell them.
Afraid of little Saklatvala. communist
member of the British parliament? Scared
to let him spend week in this country
when the British put up with him all the
time? We're Lenin himself alive and Mt
the summit of his glory this paper believes
he might be permitted to come to Amer
lea, and stump the country from coast to
coast for year or for lifetime without
ever being able to carry county.
That is the way most people feel about
this country If conditions. do not war
rant this confidence, then Washington has
sbeen keeping something from us. And if
things are as bad as that it is high time
the 10000, 900 of this nation were being
told.
If things are not like that; if our faith
in America is not misplaced not for
moment do we believe it is-then let
us have done with bans and muzzles on
those who merely want to come here for
temporary stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
VICTOR PAYS, TOO

noes il pay better TO be defeated or
IL to be victorious? On the same day
Germany paid another instalment on the
Dawes plan separations and France found
itself unable TO pay the next installment
ON its own internal debt. Both the Ger
man and the French governments must
exact great sacrifices from their peoples.
But the German government has the
advantage of being able TO tell It's people
that these sacrifices are the penalty OF
defeat. and that, for whole generation,
Germans must work harder and live
palmer than other peoples TO recover from
war. The French government has to ask
it's people to do much the same thing rs
the price of victory, Both are doubtless
necessary. but the one is much easier for
the people to understand.
The hard discipline of sacrifice Is the
only hope of Europe Defeat has prepared
the Germans to make IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Editors Mail

Editor Tho Star:
have resided north Of Lake
Union for 80 years and have
seen this district develop from
u few scattered houses In tho
woods TO itB present growth.
Our continuous need out here
has been for better transportn.
ton to and from tho mnln bua
ness district. Tho natural
topography forces tho traffic
into we'll defined channcla Tho
great need nj tho present time,
not only for tho North End.
but for tho entire city and sur.
rounding country Is new
bridge across Lake Union, and
believe after careful study Of
the situation that Stone wny at
the north end and Dexter ave,
Mt tho south end is the logical
location for such q bridge. II
should he n high bridge, allow.
ing shipping TO pass under
Meath, eliminating the necessity
of draw
We need the help Of the Seat Ito
Star, ~ the general public
looks TO newspaper leadership
along these lines. Your paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
HE DID WHAT?

+ 0ND0N editors seriously insist that
IL last time, the Prince of Wales was
not thrown by his horse, but just fell off.
1t is impossible to grasp the policy Of
such editorial attitude. Do they want us
to deduce that Edward was so full of some
sort of juice that unbalances? Do they
want us to believe that even the horses
consider the royal youths dignity? Are
We to estimate the princes horsemanship
to be so vile that he falls off even when
the horse is perfectly willing that he
stick on?
There is no possible compliment or sat
isfying excuse in saying that Prince Ed
ward fell off. Any poor nut" can do
that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
NO SECOND CHANCE

d EFEREE O'G0RMAN decides that Jay
II Goulds four eldest children lost $50
600 900 of his estate. Jay Gould worked
his hands, head and soul to death to pile
up So 100000. The fortune became an
investment in a bitter fight among his
children. II is also paying their lawyers
at an aggregate rate OF $50 per minute
during the hearings. Jay is dead and no
richer than the lowliest pauper The law
suit is still alive and the lawyers doing
fairly well on $50 per minute
What would Jay do. could he have
another chance to leave things? He, doubt
less, loved his children and he had enough
experience with lawyers to prompt him to
dodge them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
ANSWERS TO Your Questions 2 ?

In pnymrn. Of war debt?
A, N ras constructed by the
Zeppelin Go, OF Germany for the
United States government to re-
place tlro smaller type airshlps 10
uhich tho United States tcqs ca
titled at the close OF The tcorld
tcur.
Q What is tho present capital OF
Soviet Russia
A. lfoscom lcirograd. non Len
iugrqd. roas formerly thc capitol
Q Are there my women buried
in tho arlington National GENE.
tery2
a. There arc number Of iciues
of dIdicrs buried there. IN the same
rrapcs ,eith their husbands. There
IS aiao special plot set aside for
The burial Of nurses Of tho Span
ish-Amcrican. ciuH and teorld iears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
The Double Standard
BIZ Mrs. Waiter Ferguson

thought that all the forbidden
fruit which men have tasted
and now tnute should DO press,
ed nlso to her lips,
And In doing so sho dnllics
with the thought which may
destroy her.
For, in the last analysis, we
Ind much better have Tie
double standard. unjust as II
~, than to have women. In or.
der TO get oven." think they
can tread tho primrose path
with lmpunlty.
For immortality rcaots chiefly
upon the individual. II may not
be, az many people now argue,
a Sin against God, but II g
without doubt Il sin against
yourself. ana no person, either
man or woman. INDUCES in
loose living without paying a
price that ls high.
We women have been wont to
believe that the men can do
this and got by" and once
they may have done 80. but
they can do this no more. They
pay, and In precious coin, for
every evil deed, for every IN.
decent, unmunly act. They pay
IN tho loss OF their chldron'a
faith, In the destruction OF their
wifc'g love, IN tho death Of their
friends respect, and in tho bit
ter knowledge that they have
polluted their bodies and nitro.
phled tho.r souls. and In return
have gained nothing.
Dccency, clean living, whole.
some thinking, arc worth n
thousand times more than any.
fling else In life. 'ro(Somcn.
thcy arc Of incstlm1blc value.
no not doubt TINT tho pure
In heart Bcc God For while tho
unclcnn creep about In tho mud
aud slime Of their own vicious
ncas, thcBc others walk aorcnely
with their faces toward the
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

A PERPLEXED young wo.
n man Is worried about THE
double standard OF morals" She
can see nothing fair in q system
which allows certain privileges
to men and forbids them to wo.
men,
And she has plenty Of com.
pany, for a good many women
have spent n lot OF time think.
ing the same thing about tho
same question,
Pagan and Christian ciYiliza.
tions hive had tho double stan.
dard because tho men found u
convenient 10 establish IL and,
having had the balance Of
power for centuries, were able
10 keep women subjected to the
same idea
The modern woman questions
this injustice more openly and
loudly than any Of her pre-
decessors. Having acquired new
privileges she dallies with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
The Mistakes of Kellogg
How Secretary of State Brought Ridicule
on u. S. by Stacking Of Saklatvala'
BIZ William Philip Sialms

is tina, the United States is far
Too big, zoo strong and TOO red
bloodrdly sane 20 Justify d, be
ing made tho iaughlngstock Of
ail ChrisiFndom by tis Nervous
Ncllles who see bogicmh
behind every obpir
These members plan TO 10
something about ii when con
EresH copvenes ia December
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

@ when was Dorothy Arnold kid
mapped?
4. December Is. 1910.
@ What is the largest species q;
horse mackcrel7
a. Tuny. they are found IN
European tCaiers and also caught
ia large quantities. of the coast Of
Southern California.
Q. What is the monetary unit In
the Philippine islands?
A. The PESO. teorth 50 CENTS in
United states currency One peso
il equal 10 100 ccutaros Other
coins are 50. 20. 10 and 5, and one
ceatoro pieces.
@. How many policemen are there
In the United States?
d.Accordin0 to the 1920 census
there toerc ss,fs0.
O. Where are the largest oil fields
IN the worlu
A. In California and the md-coH-
lnent fields IN the United States
and The fields Of Merico and
Russia.
Q. How many hospitals are there
in the United States?
a. The. American Medical associd-
fion lists 1881 accredited hospitals
IN the United states IN 1925.
Q. Is there any way In which a
natural-born American citizen can
lose his American citizenship eN-
cept by taking out naturalization
papers in q foreign country?
A. One may lose American cit
izenship BIZ protraoted residence
abroad. by Joining foreign military
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

remember kid OF lots Of the funny
recall OF tho air charm that
enjoyed grandmothors farm.
the humpeyhump tho clang OF the
pump IN tho yard and painted all
green, nd up the roadway could plainly be
10 10
f when pumpn IA prime q bit and I'd turn the old
crank, an go trclln away tho bank
hbt tho ncghbo for miles round
santy ranpn OH that led TO tho huwny and n
the old pump an ia give 'em drink.
The oIdmrrs The farmhouse
hi, tho pump high It's calling throat
there's q lump long drink from the old farmynrd
! Copyright, 1876 The Seattle surl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Mr.. F1rit of The Star
IJudertakes Here 10 Remedy Your Iroubtes, " Ihc5
Are Of Public Iqtcrcb

ngf 90 ONT aHf ugn u u~r-
aHy uqV ! ranfH grf home
uorE 70 d0 mat 7 wtgEf Ley
ber come ufHfsr rfarHHgr Bgs4
the county frEp Boo raasH rf INTO
IiHag WCIWgE
When SOUR husband manned
goH hr assumed fHr rru.nH
muty Of supporting gur .HTn
" pho Has no other msaae o.
support end DO lH under rHr
eams obligation % da.Hr .Hr
sfep-eba w Die o. 10 support
hlH own HgweErr n0nr n.
pi0mury may Ha u.rr any f1
get him a. PEE fhiE THE county
would nor asa-t iH such case
without making n trouIirous
for y9ur husband
80
Wr Ffrl. our fqngIqrH
tsrHs on a lH7r heat fa me
morning md then turns o. pff
mfH ercuing ThlB makes %
bad for pi0sr trhg haze chill
drcH IL there nat % city rrga-
lqfioH about hoaE
HEADER
Landlords in hatels and
apartment houses must keep no
heat from Z o. m % 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Mr. Eirif. IL there a hchool
az architecture iH or H~or -
afflr uhere ! could learH oreht-
fecmrs. oftcr than ihf high
.gE.ot,g JOHE n
Try The University of Wash
iuEi0u
M Flrin Please irH nc no"
10 90 about peHfoHtug tor me
patiag NJ our sfreefsf Ererp
ouS IL TITS locality i5 ~ Juror
a,p n. 81
Hayo the property owners
along tho =tEe.ts sign q psur
lion. when you have GO per
cent present b. 20 the alt
council Bettcr have TAX
with the city engineers office
City- County building, about The
wording ~ tho petition
NJ FilifE Some fine ago
trroie pou concerning a danger
Gus rqIk on me Fourth are y
rladuct A crctp has romotcd
me Objectionable fence and er-
tended ne iralt on ne trcst
sklr. for tchich nc arc ibaHi-
ful 10 vou aud The street .de
pqrfment PEDESTRIAN.
Mr. Fiyit EterU fine I cor
rect he children M trite sidfs
irih them, N punish them
muddy for disobcWag hen shc
gets ucrv angry al me What
can BE- done IN such a siina
fiJnt DAB,
Nothing n worse for growing
children than for the parent
10 clash over their manage
ment. SO down by yourselves
and talk u out In good nature.
and then live up 70 your agree
msnt There arc said % be
three kinds Of bears that get
into homes bear, forbear and
cross bear. Tho former two
make a happy home, the latter
does not
Bfr Fiyii Hp husband gets
Intoxicated threc or tour nights
nccE. aud spends The money
that Is urcdcd by the family, /
lnor ,chsrc hc gets The b0ose,
and AM enclosing thc address,
Can you n ~ !. b.
You failed 80 sign your name
or give your address Nothing
can be done unless you do
Many letters do not get attcn
ton because Of such omission.
Mr FtEii I hare a daughter
10 vrars ola. w present hus-
band does not think u Is his
duty 70 support her. as SHE "
only stcp-chNd to him can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

or naval serttecs, BY Homestead
entry IN a country tuiere this con-
ditfon Is presumption Of al
ie0idnce. Investment IN commercial
enterprises the nature Of ,ohich
ncccssitdfes the establishment Of a
permanent residence abroad. etc.
Q. Was the airship Los Angeles
purchased by tho United States OF
did we receive II from Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
A THOUGHT

This people draweth nigh unto
me with their mouth and honor
eth me with their lips; but their
heart Is far from me.--Natt. 1873.
uYPoCRTsY is oftenest cloth.
IL ed in the garb Of religion
Hosea Ballou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

AStilNAf#bNs nov las-
w Rotary ~ State Kellogg
drastic portrayal " tho role Of
ST potcratthe.Gats, barring
from This promised land even
visitors the color 81 whose 20
NticaI eyes hr does not fancy,
81 bringing ridiruie and eeuaufe
upon the United States.
America IL far more timid
about Enbiius Than such a great
big country should BE- couberY
alive British editors abfrrvc,
And the funny thing about this
observation r. that is was called
forth By Secretary Kellogg
han on the Paraee, shapur5i
sakiatvam. communist member
az the British Parliament.
saklatyaia was about TO leave
fug Washington az delegate 90
the luterpasiiamen,Ary Union
conference when secretary KEEL
loEr ordered his passport visa
Cancelled Nok. saklatvnla is
none too popular In England,
and when he begins to spout
on tho floor Of the house Of
commons, shn either members
generally give him what V
known in thla country es the
razz offhand. therefore, one
might think that Kcllogg'a &C,
llou would have mrt with rpus
ing British cheers,
But not 80. ~ foolish com
eds waa what tho liberal West
minister Gazette dubbed II All
that Kellogg did. sAld that to
per. was - cxaggrraie The i'm
portancc Of one to whom very
little attention had been paid
until tho question ot his ylsit
TO America disturbed the peace
az "a handful Of dlc,hartis
America. Il added, has shown
a strange diseourtcay," for
after ali. Mr.. saklatvnla Is
member OF the British parlia
meut and surely It Is an cS.
trcmc and anti liberal step to
treat him In this way"
RoiioEga action created n
martyr OF a man who would
have done for himself fur
more effectively, said the bitter.
~ nnti-communist London Daily
Express. had he been allowed
to land In America where tho
people could hear for them,
selves the unuttcrnble tosh" he
has In his pate.
Senator Borah and other
leaders on this side OF tho At,
lantic took very much tho Same
Wow. Liberal opinion In this
country as well an abroad. TO
Judge by widespread newspaper
comment. saw neither wisdom
nor dignity In the sacklng Of
Saklhtvaln," as tho Literary
Digest called H.
When n Hwarthy parEoe that
London puts up with without
any nervousness can cause
Washington TO throw double
duck.flt," said the Norfolk
Nirglnian.Pilot. this country
may remain the land OF tho free
but II can no longer bo called
tho homo OF the brave"
Such suppression OF free
speech is far moro dangerous
than the widest tolerance" oh.
served the ST. Louis Post.Dis
patch, Moreover It is stupid"
And on this The Nation, the
Newark News Brooklyn Eagle,
Baltimore Sun, New Haven
Journal Courier, Philadelphia
Record, Kansas City Star CT,
lumbus Ohio state journal,
Springfield Republican, New
York World, Omaha WorldlIor.
aid and other representative
papers agreed.
said tho last named Journal.
Saklntvaln "is tho mouse that
has driven tho elephant crazy :"
Tho attitude OF many Nom.
bcrS OF congress. with whoso
views tho writer is acquainted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

VOU can get an answer to
! any question Of fact or Ia.
formation by writing The Seat.
Tie a,ar Question Editor. i52a
New York ave, Washington,
ID. c.. and incloslng cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital ad.
vice. Personal replies conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed