davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
MRS. CARR ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF HEALTH
NURSING ORGANIZATION

The annual election Of officers OF
ne Public Health Nursing orGaniza-
ton was held yesterday afternoon IN
ne nurses office in the College build
ng. The reports of the officers for
ne past year we're given, which
,howed that the organization had Just
3as,ed thru a most successful year.
The following are the officers elect
d for the ensuing year;
Chairman, Mrs. W. f. Carr.
Vice chairman, Mrs. L. h. Palmer
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jas.
'atlin
Recording secretary, Mrs. Isabel
duncan.
Mrs. E. c. Swift was elected tenn
,arary treasurer to take the place Of
he treasurer, Miss Susanna Swift
MO is in France in government sery'
zee. Miss Swift will resume her du-
les when she returns from abroad
The following standing committees
we're appointed by the chairman, Mrs.
Arr:
Advisory committee-Mrs. E. E.
'almer, Mrs F. j. Clune, ana Mrs.
isabel Duncan.
Automobile committee-Mrs II. c.
lockwood, Mrs. James Catlin and
Hrs. p. J. Clune
Finance committee-Mrs. E. c.
Swift, Mrs. Frank Sinnott and Mrs.
James Catin.
Publicity committee-NIrs Fred
;app, Mrs. Isabel Duncan and Mrs.
Crank Sinnott.
Ghild's welfare committee-M Mrs.
Harry Cook. Mrs p J. Clune, Mrs L.
T. Palmer and Mrs. H. c. Lockwood.
Arrangements were made for hay-
ms the child welfare station in the
College building reopened at an early
late now that the influenza epidemic
las practically died out.
The ten members Of the public
lealth nursing board are: Mrs ".
>. Carr. Mrs. E. E. Palmer, Mrs. Jas.
Catlin, Mrs Isabel Duncan, Mrs. Har-
y Cook, Mrs. II. Clare Lockwood,
Mrs. p j. Clune, Mrs. Fred Sapp, Mrs.
frank Sinnott and Miss Susanne
Swift
Mrs. L. {. Swift is a temporary
member Of the board service i'll the
absence Of her daughter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
SOCIETY NOTES

g 90 %
The Woman'5 Missionary Society 81
the First Presbyterian Church viii
hold an all-day meeting on Friday
Jan. 10. at the home Of Mrs. }. h..
V0.ckX in the Mansc in the morn
ing the first chapter Of the new study
book will be taken up under the lead
ership OF Miss Agnes Defenbaugh
At noon a picnic luncheon VIII De
served. In the afternoon a regular
missionary meeting will be held IN
charge of Miss Eta Dunaway. All
ladies' of the church are invited to a"
tend this meeting.
q % q
The members of the W. {. 1. L.
neld their January meeting this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. Mary j. Rendle in Highland
place. A large number Of ladies at
tended the meeting Mrs. w. f. Carr
delivered a talk on child welfare, and
short musical program was given,
q . d
4 PARTY of fourteen young people
had IA very pleasant bob sled parry
!ast evening. The crowd met on the
| North Side. and after riding aTCun
| own for several hours went 10 the
| home of Mrs Emma w. EichelkrauI
n West Madison street where ne
| ici,u. simmer WAS served. The crowd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
STATE TO GET NINE
MILLION OF u. S. FUND

Washington. Jan. S-An estimate
Of $9G00,Gp0 to be spent on roads in
Illinois this year is nciuded in a
general estimate of S25N.O00,000 TO be
expended in several states which the
public roads and rural engineering
bureau of the department OF agricul-
ture disclosed today
Half of this amount will be ex.
pended for labor, officials declare.
These estimates" says an official
statement, are on a knowledge OF
needs in the various states and on the
Of road work done there in
the past The experts feel confident
that their estimates will prove correct
within l or , per cent"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

it. He VIII install diets and treat
ments the same there as We're en-
ployed at his former sanifarium,
which enjoyed the patronage of pa
cients from nearly every tate in the
Union The institution is not to be
run as a santarium only, but win
cater to the public in a general way
as before.
The curative benefits of sulphur
Lick Springs water We're brought first
to the attention Of the public several
years ago by George W. Newman,
man, whose custom it was to camp
there during The summer and who
found great relief from d,aleu- by
the use of the water.
Sulphur Lick Springs at Wedron
on the banks of the beautiful Fox
River, derives its name from what
is probably the most wonderful
springs in the middle west The enor-
nous quantity Of 1850 gallons per
minute Of absolutely sterile sulphur
water flows constantly from unknown
depths and filters through 115 feet Of
white sandstone at a Temperature OF
y degrees Fahrenheit. Chemical and
meteorological auIysis show these
walers to contain many Of the medic
mal properties found in the famous
spring waters Of CARLSBAD and Baden
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
Daily Thought.

Human improvement is from within
,utward.--Froude.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Try the Free Tracer Journal Want-Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Irader-Journal by w. l..
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board or
Trade. Moloney building. phone 104l,
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co..
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

Try the Free Trader Journal Want-Ads
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
JoUETT SHoUSE, ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF TREASURY

Jouett Shouse, the new assistant
secretary of the treasury, like his
chief, Carter Glass, was taken from
the house of representatives, where
he served the seventh district which
has thirty-two counties to its credit,
more than any other district in the
country, and therefore known as the
Big Seventh. Mr.. Shouse is a Ken
tuckian by birth, having lived in Kan
sas less than ten years. But when
he had been a citizen of Kinsley only
three years his personality and eff
cheney identified him as a force in
the political fortunes of the state.
He was christened "the ingalls, from
the Blue Grass" and sent to the state
senate. Later he, Democrat in a
rock-ribbed, dyed-in-the-wool Repub-
lican district, was sent to Washing
ton. He was member of the house
committee on banking and currency
of which Carter Glass, the new sec
rotary of the treasury, was chairman,
and now he has been made assistant
secretary of the treasury. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Shouse are among the most
popular Of the younger official set.
Mr.. Shouse will not be forty years
old until next December and is dis
tinctly handsome, with poise and
charm of manner and quick wit,
qualities that make many friends.
Mrs. Shouse is college bred and was
Marion Edwards of Kansas, who hap
pened to visit a classmate in Lexing-
ton, KY, where Jouett Shouse was
living. Mrs. Shouse is distinct ac-
QUESTION to the official circle and she
has stepped with ease into her new
place, gracious and accomplished
Young woman that she is. There are
two lovely daughters in the Shouse
family, one of eight and the other a
couple Of years younger. Just now
the home of the new assistant secre-
tary of the treasury is in Stoneleigh
court, an apartment building on Con-
necticut avenue. But, like hundreds
of others inf Washington, official and
unofficial folk, who want to establish
real homes once more and do away
with makeshifts, Mr.. and Mrs. Shouse
hope to find a house before another
season involves them in the formal
ties and informalities Of official af-
fairs.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
At The Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship at eleven. Ser
mon topic: "The mistaken Amid
the Shaken"
Evening worship at eight. Ser
mon topic: "A Spirit-Filled Preach
er and His Sermon"
Church school meets at 9:45 a. M.
Rain and winter weather has lowered
our attendance the last two Sundays.
We hope all will be in their places
next Sabbath.
Senior B. Y. P. U. meeting at Z
p. m.
Prayer services every Thursday
evening at eight.
The public are cordially invited to
worship with US. You will find a
warm welcome and hearty hand
claps.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thos. F. Barrier, Pastor

Rev. Thos. +. Barrier, Pastor
At eight o'clock in the evening in
stead of a sermon the children's day
exercises will be given. An offering
will be taken at this time for the
Board of Sabbath School work.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold its prayer meeting at seven
o'clock. The topic is Conditions
Necessary for World Peace" Micah.
Ais. Leader, Mrs. c. P. Smith.
The Sunday school meets at 9:15.
A full attendance is desired.
Divine worship at 11:00. Theme,
perseverance of the Saints" This
is a natural sequence to the sermon
of last Sunday on Our Heavenly
Inheritance" The public cordially
invited and made welcome to all of
these services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

KENNEDY SAYS, The coming of
hot weather brings more danger
from fires and tornadoes. If your
property is not covered by insurance
your business judgment is poor.
Cover your property fully with Old
Line Insurance, and do it now. We
insure everything from a Ford to a
Life. C me at Griffith & Baugh-
mans. Phone 121. 2-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-1917 Buick Six, all
up in A No | shape, new paint and
new top, good rubber all around.
Price $125O.0O, some terms can be
arranged.-Griffith & Baughman.
Phone 1921. 3tl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

In a recent letter to Harvey
Franklin from his brother, Chester,
who is attached to the U. S. s. Sc
attic. He states that he will start
for Russia the 18th of June, and will
be away about two months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Elder A. E. Henry accompanied
his little son and daughter to eastern
Kansas the first of the week. The
children will spend the summer there
with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
"Exi0e"

Batteries-Battery Repairing-Test-
Corner Kansas and Third.
ing Free.-Exde Service Station,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mexico brands our brewers and
other boozeites who are emigrating
to that country as "undesirables."
Of course they are "undesirables,"
that is why we have put them out
of business, but we never meant to
wish them upon even a greaser.-
Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Flossie Montanden returned
from a two-weeks visit with her par
tnts near Hooker yesterday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

1t is astonishing, or it isn't per-
haps, that some of the most scorn-
full jeerers at the "14 points" now
oppose the peace treaty and league
of nations vigorously on the ground
that the said points were quite over
looked in formulating these coven-
ants.-Wichita Eagle.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin of near
Hayne recently received letter
from their son, Forest, who is mem
Der of the navy, in which he states
that he will soon leave New York
harbor for a three-months trip on
the ship to which he is attached.
Forest has recently been made an
engineer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Twenty-seven governments in all
parts of the world have ratified the
league of nations by accepting the
treaty of peace with Germany. Thir-
ty-nine Senators opposed the cove
nant of the league and threatened
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

obstruction. Are these senators per-
suaded that they still represent hu-
manity's wishes, hopes and aspira-
tions.-Topeka Capital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Those who thought the fourteen
points were merely "pussyfooting"
are surprised at the stern terms laid
down to the Germans. The terms
are strong enough to satisfy the most
exacting individual in America, who
has any sense.-Pratt Union.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05
SCISSORS GRIST

Opponents of the League of Ma
tions are like the old mountaineer
when he saw his first railway train
standing upon the track. He insisted
that they would never be able to
start 'er, and when the train pulled
out he switched his argument and
vowed they would never be able to
stop 'er.-Holton Signal.
That little chunk of China which
Japan keeps now may rest assured
that this is not the evening of all
days. Soon as the League of Ma
tons gets going good China can ap-
ply to it for a readjustment of af-
fairs not possible just at this mo-
ment. 1t is one of the things the
League is for. Korea, also, from
which Japan now is driving Chris
tan missionaries, will have its day
in court.-Kingman Journal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Miss Naomi Sappington arrived
from Pratt yesterday for visit at
the home of her cousin, A. B. Brown
ell. She will later visit relatives near
Moscow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

Edmund Thayer of Hansford,
Texas, is the guest of Master Jack
Craig while his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Thayer, are in Wichita.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-06-05

STETSON HATS at Dubois G.
Martins. 3tl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
CRONICA DE ESPANA
La Casa de Galdos

f, Benito esta rOdeada de una tranquil
lidad economical relativa. Su aboga-
do, ell senior Alcafn, nos 10 asegura asf
en- una carta que publica La JornGdG,
Rde MGdrid. Old 10 que escribe el Sc
| nor A!cafn:
Contra tOdo 10 que Sc haya dicho,
puedo asegurar que don Benito nun
ca Sc VIC acuciado por las mas princi-
| pales necesidades de la vida, gracias
al carilo v veneraci6n de su sObrinO.
don Jose Hurtado de Mendoza, que
desde hace mpchos amos lie .tiene en-
| el meior departamentO de SUI chalet de
| la calle de Hilari6n Eslaya, y lie de-
dica los mejores platOs de su mesa.
con los cuidados y solicitud de toda
su servidumbre.
Despues, desde hace cerca de dos
afios, que me confi0 la direction de to-
dos SuS aSuntoS, no ha vueltO la
mar su puerta ningdn acreedor,
coiisiguiendo asf el prop6sito que me
ilnpuse de que los amos que lie resten
tde vida los pase tranquilos.
Los recursos con que cuenta, que
no son pocos, Sc aplican ell primer
termine satisfacer sns necesidades o
atenciones y ell sobrante al pago
proportional y discreto de sus deu-
das. Eli menos de dos amos ha pa
gado mas de ochenta mil pesetas,, giall
cias las cohsideracfoiies' e Tinpoftan
tes deseuentos que lie han fecho sus5
acrccdores. Al que por exception no
le ha guardado iaduellas,. lie hemos pues
to un muro cOntenci0so.@ sl.H . &ai'i
A continuation explica ell senior Al.
cain como SO AGA obf0do este atttdgr0.
Sc liza conseguido, en- efecto, que. la
Empresa edftora de las obras del macs
tro lie de un mfnimo de perception dc
10000 pesetas anuales, Sc han OBJ
tenidO tambien impOrtanteS ingresOSex
traordinarios por la subida del precio
de los EpisodiOs y por la venta de las
colecciones de la edici0n ilustrada de
estOs."
Tai es la situaci6n del gran novels
ia, modesto, muy modesto para qulen
fue, autor de Electra, que produJo a
sus explotadores alrededor de un mi
lion; pero consoladora para los que
vimos un dfa que estaba a punto de
consumarse la. amarga ironfa de que,
Ell ell paseo que lleva su nombre, la ca
sa de Perez Gald6s iba a ser profa'
NADIA ,por la burguesia adinerada de
nm Martinez o un Ferndndez. :.
Luis Dias CGneja.
. Santander, octubre. 49,;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Escriba Seguido.
DON FRANCISCO ARzUAGA
FaUeci6 en- Espaaa

Nuestro muy distinguidO amigo don
Manuel Mendfa, socio de la firma So
brinos de Ezquiaga, ha recibido un
cablegrama firmado por nuestro res
petable y querido amigo don Pedro
Arsuaga, en- ell que lie participa haber
fallecidO en- San Sebastian suStfO don
Francisco, caballero muy conOcido en-
Puerto Rico, donde reside por mu-
ch0s amos. Don Francisco fue con-
dueiio de la central BueRG Vista y
socio de la firma Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamenta la per-
dida de tan valiosO elemente, Y envfa
a todos sus familiares, y de un modo
especial a su ilustre sobrino don Pc
dro Arzuaga, La expression de su pc
same mas sentido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Cable a Ell IMPARCIAL.

HABANA, novimebre 25.-
En- la disputa entire las asam-
bleas antag6nicas del partido liz
beral, la junta central electoral
di6 su fallo favorable al grupo
que acaudilla ell general Fausti-
no Guerra contra ell DR.. Alfredo
Zayas. Esto asegura la postu-
lacion del general Jose Miguel
Gomez para la presidencia de la
Republica. Las classes pudien-.
tes, los mejores elementos del
pals. estan consternados " con-,
fian en- que Ell Gobierno de Was.
lhington habra de oponerse a tai
designation. .,,, Nh.
HABANA, 25.-En los juegos
de aver Ell Club Habana Sc anot6
cinco carreras j, el "Alla Aneri-
cans, ,icuatro. Elsentusiasmo del
ipublico no decae.
HABANA, 25. La l1Osibilidad
de que sea psdida una interven-
|ci6n de Washington para que Sc
haga impossible el triunfoaelecto-
raj del general Gomez que, por
otra parte, tiene casi asegurada
la mayoria, ha creado una excl
tacion tai que Sc temen cheques
violentos. Ell General Gomez ha
sido objeto aver de una ovaci6n
indescriptible.
ROMA, 25.-Ha presentado la
dimisi6n como presidente del
Consejo de ministries de Italia ell
seiior Tittoni. Aunque ell Rey lie
ratific6 sus poderes, el ministro
insisti6 en- su renHncia, afirman-
do que no le asiste la confanza
de la opinion. Al seiior Tittoni
Isucede en- la jefatura del Gobier-
no, ell senior Vitorio Scialoia.
ROMA, 25.-Las complicacio-
nes que ha traido la pelitica
Iitaliana la question de Fiume,
han sido la causa de esta crisis
| del Gobierno que no representa-
lnicamente la caida de un mi
nisterio, sino Ia triste realidad
de un estado de descomposici6n
interna que inspira serias inquie
tudes a los elementos de orden.
CHICAGO, 25.-Esta ciudad
esta asolada bajo una verdadera
epidemic de delincuencia, como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
La Reunion del Institute

Anoche verifc6se la reunion de di-
rectores del "Instituto de Reformas
Sociales", adoptandose los siguientes
acuerdos:
1.-Se aprobo la idea de lamar un
extenso manifesto dirigido al pueblo
en- una cantidad de diez mil ejempla-
res explicando al pals y los traba-
jadores especialmente la actuacion del
Institute, durante el aio. Ell Institute
propendera a la paz industrial de la
isla procurando ademas ell mejora-
miento del salario de los obreros en-
ammonia entire capital y trabajo.
2.-Se acepto el primer informe de
las gestiones que ha practicable ell
Comite Politico del Institute, sobre los
candidates que Sc han recomendado
a los partidos para llevarlos al parla-
mento, fin de que estos presten en-
bien del pueblo una Legislation digna
de encomio.
3.-Se dispense un voto de gracias
a favor de los editores de la futura
publication comercial titulada Gel Co.
mercio de Puerto Rico, quien ha no.
tifcado que una pagina de dicha pu-
blicaci6n sera destinada para el ms
tituto de Reformas Sociales, en- vir-
tad de un plausible trabajo realiza-
do. La revista citada informan, We
"a la luz publica el dia de Afio Nuevo.
4.-Se trataron cuestiones de In
dole priyada acerca de los alimentos
y pas6 al Comite correspondence.
5.-Se nombraron socios de honor
los distinguidos sefores Lcdo. Juan
B. Soto y don Andres Justicia.
Csc nombr6 a don Victor Flo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25

AcabO de leer que ell eXimlO move
lista Perez Gald0s Sc halla gravemen-
tie enfermo. +. Precisamente, hace muy
pOcos dfas que pase pOr su hotel del
Sardinero, estuve charlando un ra-
to con Rubin, ell hortelano y fiel SER
vidor de don BenitO.
Como otras veces, recorrf el jar
din, me asome la terraza por dOnde
paseaba tOdas las tardes su tigura gi-
gantesca ell gran escritOr, descanse
un mOmentO ell ell silenciOsO despacho,
cerca de la mesa donde fuerOn escritas
algunas de las novelas admirables
Curioseaba 70 los retratos dedica-
dos, las coronas de laurel, los libros,
Y Rubin segufa mis- mOvimlentcs con
una tristeza nostalgica,, como 81 presa-
CLARA que don BenitO, que va habia
faltado de su casa dos veranOs, no
iba tai vez volyer ella nuncamas.
Rubin lleva muchos, muchlsimOs
amos al servicio de Perez Gald6s, y fue
compafiero suyo en- todas las andan-
zas por los pueblos de Castillo, cuando
el maestro yiajaba en- tercera para
estudiar mejor los tipos y el lenguaje
pOpulares. Muchas veces, Rubin re-
presentaba ell papel de un pueblerino
rico, v Gald6s, indumentado mas mo
destamente que el, pasaba por criadoD
suyo. Asf ell novelista podfa penetrar
en- ell alma de las gentes populares sin,
despertar en- elias La mas leve descon
hanza. @sttjT e-0ig. /
Rubin admira quiere don :Benito
al estremo de que Sc neg6 cobrar ell
sueldo los afios. ell que ell gran escri-
tor sufri6 ahogos economics, y Ell
dfa que recibi6 la orden de proponer
en- venta San zQuintfn. maldijO mil We
ces SUI condici6n de pobre que no lie
permitfa evitar que su senior Sc des-
prendiera de aquella quinta, d0nde
aunuue muy debilmente, hab1a vist0
fraguarse ell fruto de su gigantesco
trabajo> cuyos pianos habia trazado
81 mismo con SUI manO.
Sc habla ahora de comprar la finca
de Gald6s para dedicarla museo. Sc
ria, en- verdad, lamentable que fuera
a parar a manos de un particular la
casa donde recibierOn el magico sople
de la vida tantOs personajes inmOrta-
les ' en- la cual Sc conservan los orl-
ginaIes manuscritos de tOdas las obras
del maestro muchOs fecuerdOs que
son de una gran curiosidad hist0rlca.
Asf, ademas, la vida del glorioso es-
critor tendra un epflogo decoroso. Va
hace algdn tempo que la vejez de don
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-25
Chicago esta bajO una ola de criInenes. Los
robOS nanO armada y en- plena calle
DE- LA DIARIA Information

la nueya Ley Municipal, parcce que
vuelyen surgir difcultades entire ell
Departamento de instruction ell Or
ganism0 esc0lar, local, de San Juan y,
segdn informes, cada parte cree tener
raz6n Y mantiene una el derecho
intervenir eli los asuntos admlnistra-
tivos de la otra, esta no acepta 10
que entiende les;ona sus facultades de
relativa autonomfa independents ac-
tuaci6n. Seguramente que todo Sc re-
sOlvera ell bien del serviciO, pues no
es crefble que Organismos de la adml-
nistraci6n traten de echar desrredito
sobr2 la coSa pdblica, que todos estan
en- ei deber de mantener ell Ii mejor
fOrma.