davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10
ACUMULADORES

Participants al publico, que
hemos recibidO una considerable
cantidad de acumuIad0res para
carr0S:
BUICK DODGE
HUDSON Y PEERLESS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10

Para refrescos exqusitos visita
IA CAFETERIA
Sau lusto 6. SeI ,'usn, P. B.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-10

cue vendemOs a preciOs r:tZ0na-
bleS.
FELIX BALSEIRO & Co.
(AutO Dept.)
Advt. Arecibo. p. r.
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

To Save German Children
When East Prays Against "
Going to Church in Russia
Best of the Current Poetry
Persia-How She Emerges
German Financial Position
Lady Astor, From Virginia,
Personal Glimpses of Men a
The Washington times., 1919-12-12
With This Weeks Number The Literary Digest
Resumes It's Regular Method of Publication
20 Pages-Many Entertaining Pictures

publication and the magazine has appeared
in typewriter type-face
Now, the composors and have returned work
upon the originally offered by the employing prntershe
submission of all demands arbitration.
Consequently THE LITERARY DIGEST, commencing this
week. December 13, old familiar appearance
1t is interesting to know that the "Diges' experiment
ypees printing has started than work
along this line perfect methods that make
uous and render Guttenberg famous types
device. Some of the interesting
weeks Digest
The Washington times., 1919-12-12

BOUT nine weeks ago the pressmen employed In the
* publishing New York City presented demands
their employers for increased and other conditions
radical that they necessarily refused The employ
printers offered temporary of 5000 week wages
instead of the S400 asked for and expressed willingness sub
all demands including that of arbitration This
refused by the premen and general wakout
afterwards, the typesee sympathy with the striking press
men, left their employment osensby upon vacation The
result eup Of practically every magazine published in New
York City with the exception of THE LITERARY DIGEST
which, emergency resored the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

A Ultima hOra circularOn pOr
nuestras Gales los programs que,
la Liga Insular hacia esparcir,
anunciandO un juego sensational
para ell domingo por la tarde en-
tire ell "All Porto Rico" y ell "BO-
rinquen Stars. CreimOs en- la We
racidad del anuncio, y animosos
dirigimos nuestrOs pasOs hacia ell
teatrO del Base Ball, cOntiandO
en- que ell prOgrama sc cumpliria
al pie de la letra; perO iOh des
dicha y mala estrella del deporte!
c0sas terribles sucedieron ALI,
que impidieron la termination
del match, que dejara negra man
cha imborrable Ell las paginas de
la historic del Base Ball en- la
Isla.
LectOres, iuzgad vuestro an
toto ell desarrollO del juego en-
question.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
Ell JUEGO.

A las tres Y media Sc dio CO
mienzo al juego con "Borlnquen'
al campo Y ell "All Porto Rico
al bate. Soto actuaba como jucS
absolute de este juego, puesto que
tenia a su cargo las cuatro bases.
Eel pdblicO coment6 mucho este,
alegando que ell senior Soto no po-
dia atender a tOdas las bases Il
un mismo tempo con la debida
atenci0n. PerO, como NADIA de
alarmante sucedi0 Ell los prime
ros innings ell phblicO resign6se;
tambien los dos tdms sc batian
con zaila, especialmente ell "All
Porto Rico" que llevaba la venta-
ia sobre ell club cOntrario, como
10 indica la score siguiente:
All Porto Rico 102 o.
Borinquen S. 900 , ,?
Pero en- ell sexto inning ell "Bo-
rfnquen" llev0 un hombre pri
mera Y puso a Nuts palear,
este jugador pale6 por detras de
la primera base y ell juez Soto
declare ell bastagazo un fair hit,
que entr0 a home al hombre
que estaba Ell primera y permi-
ti0 a Nuts llegar hasta tercera.
Los del "All Porto Rico" no aca-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
10 pEOR DEL CASO.s

Pero 10 que mas indignation
nos di0 fuG la inculta actitud que
ell jugador IG.ARANIDEZ obser-
v6 para con ell companero V Gro
nista FG6i0.
Ese jugador Sc dirigi0 al palcc
de la PrenSa V profiri0 palabra>
insultantes Y ohcenas. propias de
gente inculta, Y 10 pcor del case
eS que blandia un bate con g! cUa'
amenaZaba al compalero Fdbi0:
perO gracias la paciencia Y san
gre fr1a del companero, pudC
evitarse una contienda, cuyos re
sultados todos ign0ramos. Mas
volviend0 al grano, mo pensG
lgaravidez que Sus inSultOs NC
iban dirigidos realmente a F'dbiO
sino al peri6dico que publica sus
reseiiaS? 90 cree el senor lgara
videz que 81 puede, cada vez que
lie plazca. dirigirse al palco de Ia
PrenSa e insIIltar ALI al crOnista,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
LA NEGLIGENCIA DE LA
IIGA.

Creemos que todo 10 .Ocurrido
Ell la Liga, Sc debe mas al descui
do de la direction de la Liga, en-
10 que toca a la selection de
umpircs: Tn solo umpire para
actuar en- este juegO es nn absur-
10. pues por mny bueno que Soto
sea (que 10 esq no puede nunca
lecidir. sin equivOcarse, pues al
,una tiene que escaparsele, por
.onsiguiente, es necesario que en-
o successive la Liga pOnga por 10
nenos dos jueces para que actflen
I'll los juegos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
DE BASEBALL
COSAS QUE Sc VEN Y NO Sc GREEN

taron la decision dada por Soto,
V Sc retirarOn del diamante. El
pdblico exaltado, empez6 gri-
tar, unOs a favor del "Borfnquen"
V otrOs a favor del porto Rico.
El Umpire Soto llam6 Play, pc
TO los del "POrtO Rico manifes-
taron que no jugaban mas, enton
ces ell senior Soto hacienda usO de
las atribuciones que lie conceden
las reglas del juego, declare ven
cedOr al "BOrinquen" con una
sGrc de 1 a 0, o sea 10 que Sc
llama un forfeited game.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
LOS RESULTADOS

Los resultadOS que estoS iuegos
sin terminar traen cOnSigo son
lleunas veces bastanteS mal0s,
)ues la gente no Sc aviene a per-
lerlo, 81 10 ha perdido, y empie
zan discutir de tai manera que
terminan por irse las manos. y
solo porque dos o tres jugadores
no acatan las deciSiones de un
umpire, que tiene tanto derecho
/ equivocarse como los dcmds
hOmbres.
PliRiO HUGO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

cuyas reseiias no sean de su agra
do? mo sabe ell senior Igarayi-
dez que los peri0dicOs tienen sus
c0lumnas abiertas a aquellos que
Quieren defenderse de los ataques
de OtrOS?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23

Estacmento construo exprofesoExtrictas
tai odenos de ulad d cienifco de tods
las eneTedae ca con ares las mas putadas prescrpeio
esnerado sencia acuv de primer ordenCuerpo
Sc adnten a de pago de
Pudendo atcndos pop mdos los de la soce
% nssa nsa ad9 s. los on Raa 5 se0Tas Rs n,r
iares de de la tare los das $1,000
ectros hdoterapcos masajes Rao & Fuguracion
clos equiatvamente convenconales
coNsULToR1o
Rafael Cordero 122, San Juan, p R.
Edeo cnstd4 4o to Doado & los d zen r nscssaos
suta de los facuavo guarda de dde las mahana
PERSONAL C1ENT1F1co.
sanatorio.
Consuta General SanatorioPaada S7Hao Rey, de tar
Director del consuitorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
C9nsuta Geneconuoo de 51s de la tarde los dias la
G L De- S Dom 'Raa Rfa V vsa SaS 1pss
Consuta En- e Conuoo de ~ tarde los das aboTables
Espsciala oo Nariz oidos Garganta:-Dr H.
En- Sanatoro partuare de 5 tard los das aboabes
Medicos Inernos e sanatorio:
= Pava,
DR.. Don Manuel Corts
Cirugia Dental:
E Lorenzo r.
, consuta oDonel No 10 Plazuela Col0n de tard da
pactcantes:
DON Enrique Fernandez.
70 Nicolas Gonzalez.
Atenca cuava eundada efazmente 16 jas de Carl
dad Nurses Tuada de compta aptud pracca continue lar
Los sOcos de nderos eventuales pagan mes
nendO derecho atenddos en- cluera de aOs estabecn
tos al presentar el ultmo recbo cobrado
Prsidenca Apartado 241. TssOrsia, Apartado 2Oi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-23
/ PIDA P'OR C. O. D.

Plantation con polana militar $125, frisas de lana
militares $500, Camisas Kak 60 ctvs Camisas de
lana $780, Capas $780, Colchones de una plaza
de guata forrados de cotn $500, Catres Mitares
$3.50.
Solicite toda case de mercanc1as de nuestra impor
Eaci6n,
Gale de San Jose No. g.
A1erta Commentaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Bronx Housewives
Boycott Butchers
In Fight for l0c Cut
Three Organizations Join
Forces and 400 Delegates
Will Meet To-day to Map
= Out Plan for the Struggle

Housewives of The Bronx are pre-
pairing to cut 10 cents a pound from
the price of meat.
Already three organizations of wom-
en-, the Progressive Women of The
Bronx, the Consumers League and the
Socialist Consumers League, have let
it be known that unless Bronx butchers
by tomorrow make a drastic reduction
in prices a general boycott will begin
at once.
To perfect plans for the drive, 400
representatives OF the three organiza-
tons will meet this afternoon at the
London Casino, 1915 Third Avenue.
They claim that though the price of
meat has been reduced to the retailer
the retailer has made no proportionate
reduction.
Following the example set in the
East Side bread boycott, the women are
also threatening to open cooperativ
meat shops to show that meat can be
sold at the prices they demand.
Informed of the impending agitation
W. Fl. Hornidge, secretary Of the State
Butchers Association, declared that no
official demand had yet been made upon
the butchers for reduction in prices.
"The demand for a cut of 10 cents
pound is all but preposterous," said
Mr.. Hornidge yesterday. Retail meat
profits never were smaller than at pres
emit Before we can come down the
wholesaler must come down, and ulti-
mately the stock raiser must come
down.
"The only Wav T Gnow that nricos
could be lowered would be for the en-
tire public in the United states to qu,r
eating meat. But the minute meat
consumption was resumed, prices would
go right back to their former level"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Mrs. Woodwork Given
Into Daughters Charge
Appointed Committee of Her
Person and She VIII
Reside With Them

Mrs. Helena w. Mccain and Mrs.
Jessie W. Donahue were appointed yes
terday by Justice Whitaker a commit
tee of the person of their mother. Mrs.
Jennie Woolworth, widow of Frank w.
Woolworth and sole beneficiary under
the will Of the president of the five
and ten cent stores corporation. Mrs.
Woolworth was declared incompetent
by sheriff's jury upon the application
OF her late husband, who was an
pointed committee of her person, while
Hubert T. Parsons, vice president of the
f. W. Woolworth Company, is commit
tee of her property
Robert Lee Morrell, acting as guar
dian for Mrs. Wooworth in the pro-
ceedlng to appoint new committee to
succeed Mr.. Woolworth, said, in his
petition; Mrs Mccain and Mrs. Dona-
nue. are the daughters of Mrs. Wool
worth. Both are upward of thirty
years of age and in perfect health and
with the love and affection for their
mother which one would expect They
both have large Independent fortunes
outside of what they will naturally re-
celve upon the death of their mother.
they inform me it is their intention to
have their mother live with each one
OF them alternately six months each
year. Mrs. Jennie Woolworth now is
sixty seven years old and is at present
very III of influenza at the home Of
her daughter, Helena w. Mccain. at
4 East Eightieth Street."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
at $500
French Lingerie

at in1vitimgly low prices
A number of E1igh=cost and Medium
priced Handmade Umdergarments, MANY
handsomely embroidered or trimmed
with real laees. have been taken from
the regular stock and marked ait prices
that offer splendid values.
These Undergarmemts are i'm broken
sizes or individual pieces, hence the
reductions
(Sec0md Fl0orD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Anti-Saloon League
VIII Start Campaign
To Make World Dr>


WASHINGTON, May PA confer
ence on world-w prohibition will be
held in Washington June s under the
auspices of the AntiSaloon League of
America. In announcing the confer
ence to-day officials of the league said
the purpose would be to form an in
ternational league having as its object
"world drouth" and that William j.
Bryan would sound the international
keynote"
Delegates from at least fifty foreign
countries are expected to attend These
will include delegates now participant
ing in the national circuit prob ibition
tours Of the United States which will
terminate June A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
State Holds a s'FarewelI
Party With John Bar
leycorn as 5000 Sa-
looms Close Their Doors
Liquor Is Auctioned Off
Worlds Largest Bar, a
Block Long, Will No
Longer Hear a ''Clink"

Special Correspondence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May ga wet
time was had by all, or by almost all,
in Ohio tonight. The state was aw-
fully wet this day, but dry time is
coming.
All but 1853 of the $500 saloons in
the state closed their doors at mid
night Ohio does not go dry under
the prohibition amendment until
Tuesday. but nearly all the saloons
preferred to close up shop with the
dawn of Sunday rather than pay the
S305 license fee required for cperat-
ing on Monday, the last day of the
license year.
Farewell Parties Held
In nearly every Ohio city tonight
there were farewell parties. Many
saloons were forced to close earlier
in the day, however, because their
supplies of liquor had run out. And
many saloonkeepers feared, too, to keep
open tonight because of possible
violence and destruction of property,
due to an exuberance Of spirits. As
midnight neared. some of the liquor
establishments auctioned off their re-
naming supplies, prices remaining
high until the last bottle was sold.
Many of the saloons will retain their
bars selling so-called soft drinks only
Some will be converted into restau-
rants. A number of the breweries will
be transformed into ice manufacturing
md cold storage plants.
In this city the famous old Neil
House, opposite the state Capital, will
become soft drink emporium" Mon
day There will be rugs on the floor,
though the same old mahogany top
and brass rail will be there, and women
will be invited to come and drink and
be merry.
Biggest Saloon in World
On Monday night the biggest saloon
in the world, at Bridgeport, just across
the state line from dry West Virginia,
will go out of business. 1t is owned by
Samuel Ungerleider. The seventy seven
bartenders and clerks employed there
nave sold on an average of 10000
drinks day for the last four years.
The bar itself is half block long.
Ohio's loss in revenue through the
state going dry will be about 100000
The Legislature and the Governor are
now in tangle over measures to en-
force the prohibition act. Encouraged
by President Wilson's recommendation
for removal of the ban on beer and
wine, the vets may introduce a beer
and wine amendment to the state con-
stltutlon next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
YOUR TOWN

TIMES SQUARE is clear of obstruc-
Il lions once more. All through the
war it was covered with unsightly
green shacks that housed the subway
contractors operating in that region.
When that was cleared away there
sprouted up tiny hut for the distri-
button of free theatre tickets for SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
Now that has been removed. For a
krief interval this island of safety
from the surrounding traffic is vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Must Put Dry Issue
To Vote of People

NLYMPIA, Wash, May "a. - The
Washington State Supreme Court
decided o-day in favor Of the Cali
fornia Grape Protective Association
in an action brought by the associa-
ton to compel the Secretary of State
to submit Washingtons ratification
of the national prohibition amendment
to vote of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Panama Streetcar Men
Strike for Increased Paw

PANAMA, May 24.-The street cars
Of the Panama system were tied up
to-day by strike of motormen and
conductors. The employees receive II
cents an hour and demand an increase
in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
SUMMER CLOTHING

With the days NEAR the problem of being asGionah
a10 comfortably clothed arises. b. Altman
and assembling the assortents apparel and furms
ngs Tor general i'm town country seagFore
for travelling, have anticipated every possible dress
memt of Men, Women and the Younger Set
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
BEN FRANKLIN EARLY
LEARNED FRUCALITY
Great American Examplar OF Thrift
Knew Value Of Regular and Sys-
tematic Saving For Future.

Thrift Is not stinginess. In fact II is
more often than not that the thrifty
man Is the one who is truly generous.
Benjamin Franklin. our national ex
emplar OF thrift, was, from boyhood
up. always liberal and unselfish. Rene
Bache. his great-great-grea grand
son, gives an instance of this charac
teristic Of his ancestor in q story he
tells:
THE price OF bread two centuries
ago was penny a loaf Thus ii hap
pened that Benjamin Franklin. a boy
OF seventeen, on arriving in Philadel
phia. was able to buy three loaves for
three-pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the wharf.
holding one under each arm and eat
ing the third. An hour later he gave
two OF them to a woman and her
child who had been fellow voyagers
up the Delaware"
Rene Bache goes on to say OF
Franklin: where his own expendi
lures were concerned he was always
Al u6ul, oofib6 Whot ny NcuiO Out Va
his, wages as printer. while his fel
low-workers spent theirs as fast as
they got them, or faster. In this way
1t came about that. while a mere
youngster in printing office. he lent
them money every week.
Though the earnings of most OF
them were greater than his. he was
capitalist. BY the middle of each
week they were penniless, and came to
him for loans to carry them over until
payday He would accept no interest.
but each Saturday. on getting their
money they gave back to him what
they borrowed-only to repeat the
borrowing a day or two later"
The secret of Franklin's success
was systematic and persistent saving,
from the time he first began to earn
money. And always having a savings
fund he was ever ready to grasp his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF lending a
helping hand as well as those OF self
betterment
Let Benjamin Franklin be your ex
amlpar-start saving today. Thrift
Stamps are an easy beginning and
pave the way to certain future.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
jacksonville TOURNEY
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

TIE Davidsonyille tournament,
which was held on August 9th, was
quite success.
The day was an ideal one for such
an event and large crowd turned out
0 witness the contest, which was a
very exciting one.
The successful riders in the profess
sional class were L. Love, first; W.
Heron, second; E. Duckett. third, and
P. Love, fourth. While in the amateur
class the successful riders were Ben
jamin Hyloc, first; Benjamin Duckett.
second; Edward Duckett, third, and j.
Cox, fourth. Quite number of young
riders took part and rode exceptional
ly well for beginners.
The ball game was an interesting
one. Owings Station defeating Edge
water by very small margin
The dance in the village hall at
night was largely attended, and every
one enjoyed the music furnished by
six members of the Naval Academy
band
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
Roundun Of Gram Shooters

Officer Curry, of the city police force.
made a very successful roundup OF
rollers of the ivory cube last night
when he succeeded in making the ar
rest OF three of the crowd. and OBJ
tanning the names of several others.
The three who were arrested at the
time OF the raid on the game are Ber-
nard Chambers John Johnson and
William Sims.
On being tried before Magistrate
Sullivan they were fined $6.75 each.
Others of the several for whom war;
rants were issued have been dropping
in at the police station and paying
their fines at intervals since the raid
was made on their headquarters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
WHEAT THRESHING
IS MUCH BEHIND

The threshing of this year grain
crop in this section of the county is
far from being finished osing TO the
lack of threshermen. On account of
the rainy weather considerable wheat
has been damaged. 1t is estimated
that not less than one-cighth of the
crop win be lost and on account of the
damaged condition. Many farmers viii
be compelled TO buy their wheat for
seeding.
The crop of tobacco has made but
little Improvement during the past two
weeks, although not ripe, the farmers,
to prevent further loss from firing and
storms, are cutting and housing their
early planted crop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-04
PEOPLE OF JESSUPS
AROUSED BY ROBBERIES

This neighborhood has been consid-
lerably agitated here recently by sew
.eraI robberies. and would-be ones. At
1.-THE home of A. F. Onrsler "Wistaria
HILL" near Waterloo. the house was
ransacked while the family slept. and
la small sum of money was taken. be-
sides the contents of a we'll filed pam
TRY On the Anne Arundel county side
of Jessup, the home of Casper Heller
was entered and numerous articles
disappeared, the most valuable being
La gun. At the home of Mr.. Sturgis,
lon the old Annapolis road man was
scared off and seen to jump out of the
ldining-room window. At the house
next door. occupied by Misses Annie
is. and Emma Colein, a man was OBJ
served sneaking around the side of the
lhouse The following morning a watch
land chain was picked up on their
it was discovered later had
been stolen from the home of Mr.
Harris, opposite ST. Mary's p E.
Church. The general merchandise store
lof r. g. Bard, has been broken into
twice recently. The first time the thief
Tor thieves contented themselves with
carrying off nothing but CONNECTION
Iery. but the second offence was a
heavier loss as $40 in money and marE
packages OF cigarettes were taken.
The homes OF Vincent Di Giorgio, and
Louis Crools we're also visited, and ii
lis said that Miss Di Giorgio had the
man covered, but refused TO shoot.
owing to the many children in the
family. A bicycle was stolen from
the home of Frank A. Bond. but this
was later returned by a colored man
who told a rather flimsy story of hav-
ing purchased it from a man, whose
description was almost impossible