davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21

Estabecimieno costrudo e2profeaoExtrctas condieio
sanariasLa mas competa doaei6n en- la sa dc apa-
ratios instrumental modernos de utiidad e tra-
aieno cientieo de todas las enfemedadeS curables
srrego las mas reputadas presepeones msdico qunrgca
~fIerlnosa higenica siuac0n.-Comodldad esmerado
servico-Asistencia facuatiys de primer 6rdenCuerpo
medec residente en- el SanatorO
Sc admiten tratamien0 enfermos de pago de otro
pudendo atendidos propos medicos por
los de la Socedsd.
Departamentos especiales aislados para sehorss
Copsutas e Sanatoro por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrero,
particaares de de la tarde los dias Observation-Disclosures
nocmientos $l000.-Consuta simple $500.
Operac0ne tratamentos especiaes baOs de E de aire
hdroelecrcos hidroterapico masaes Rsyos "x Fulgu-
racon, etc. precios eqpatiyamente convenciOnalss
CONsULTORIv
Rafael Cordero 12a.
San Juan.
E6cio consrufdo obeto potado de los elementos
cesaro Atenddo los praccans de La Sociedad fuera
de las horas onsa de los cutavos guarda dc turno
desde las de Ia maiana de la tarde.
PERSONAL CIENTIF1CO
Director del Sanatorio: Dr. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Hato Rey. dc
Director del Consuorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta l-Consultorio de 5 de Ia tarde los
dss laborables de II 12 los das fesivos
Cruga General: DR.. Don Rafael velez L6pes.
Consulta En- Consulorio de 2s tarde los ds abo
bles En- ell sanaorio pariculare % 10 II de maans
Espesiaista en- Ojos Narfz oidos Gsrgant. Don
Conulta En- Ell Consultoro de sh tarde los dlas Ia
borabes En- el sanatOrO psrticulares de 6 tarde
Medicos Internos en- el sanstorio: :Tyr TTyy-
Dr. Don Manuel Pava.
DIR. Don Manuel COrtes
Cirugfa Dental DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa.
Consuta: O'Donel No. 10 (Pazuea Col6n), de tar
de- los dfas laborables.
Practicantes Don Enrique Fern&Edex
Jose DucEeny
- Nicolas Gonzalez
Isstencia facutativa secundada efcazmene 10 Hi
Jas de Carload Nurses Tuada de cOmpa aptud prac
tica en- contfnua larga experiencs
Los secos de n1mero eventales SOLO " so al
mes teniendo derecho aendidn cualquiera de
bos Establecimentos al presenar FL dmo recibo cobrado
Presidencia Apartado 241. Tesorerta Apartado 201
San Jnan. p r. Juan, p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
ESCALAMIENTOS

El cOmercio de Delfin Reyes, en-
ell barrio "Salto', de Barros, fu@
escalado, llevandose los cacos
$500 en- effective que dichO senior
tenia en- un banl.
FL establecimientO de Ulises
Reyes, Ell ell barrio "MosquitO",
de Vieques, fue escalado, llevan-
dose los ladr0nes variOs efectos
de mercancias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
ROBO DE TABACO

Informa Mr.. III. Vending. que
de SUI finca, ell el barrio ''I'neblo
Saliente," de Manatl, lie roharon
de los baios de un ranch6n, 1000
libras de tabac0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-21
PIDA POR c. @. D.

Pantal6n con po1aina militar $125, frisas de lana
mlitares $780, Camisas Kakf 60 ctvs. Camisas de
lana $3.50, Capas $780, Cochones de una plaza
de guaa forrados de cotin $780, Catres Militares
$3.50.
Socite toda clase de mercanclas de nuestra impor
taci6n,
F Gale de San Jose No. 2
Alerta COmercantes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
cZzzscMhezieMksw
Ri~eM4Ry-AsAR50kN PHeIe

manage her. vast estate with the
skill OF a commanding officer.
Careers and dreams of fame, how
quickly they vanish when the wiley
god of love takes a hand! Dan
Cupid donned his overalls and, peep
ing from behind a huge hay NOW,
he espied Miss Farmerette. She
was far too lovely to be allowed to
bloom alone among the daisies de-
cided Dan, and his effective work
was begun.
And so to the strains of the ia
nous wedding march a bride walked
down the church aisle On a June
morning and the farmerettes of
Iowa number one less, but the city
of Omaha has gained a charming
matron.
Mrs. Askew spent her girlhood
here, attending Brownell Hall, and
is prominent member of the Delta
Gamma sorority. Her return to
Omaha is a veritable home coming.
for she has many friends here, and
the young couple will b ca welcome
addition to the younger married set.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Military Wedding.

Miss Mary Henderson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Henderson, 4502
Parker street. and Sergt. Arthur B.
Rodgers, whose home is at 1928 Ar
Dor street, were married at High
land Park, ILL.,, on the evening IF
June II. The bride was attended
by Miss Astrid Adamson of that
city. Chaplain Trett of Fort Sheri-
dan, performed the ceremony. The
best man was a sailor, Arthur Linde-
mann, of Great Lakes naval training
station.
The wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gieser ir
the presence of friends of Highland
Park, Fort Sheridan and Chicago
The military effect was maintained
in the decorations of the home. Mrs.
p. M. Rodgers of Omaha, the
groom's mother. was also present.
4 Sergeant Rodgers has been in the
medical department of the army
since he left Omaha in June, 1913,
with the quota for Fort Riley, Kan.
Since December he has been sta
toned at general hospital No. %,
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, a member of tic
! educational department which is one
feature of the reconstruction work
for wounded soldiers. The sergeant
is instructor in public speaking and
advertising.
E Sergeant and Mrs. Rodgers will
probably return and make their
home in Omaha when the present
need for his services among the
wounded is over. In the meantime
they are living at Highland Park
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

With the dew still sparkling on
the roses and the birds twittering
their early songs, one of Omaha S
most attractive young women be-
came bride for the marriage of
Miss Margaret Fugitt, to Hubert H.
Askew was solemnized early We'd
nesday morning at the First Pres
byterian church. Rev. E. H. jerks
read the marriage lines.
Very sufnmery and dainty were
the two bridesmaids, Miss Ellen
Fugitt of Riverton, Ia, and Miss
Katherine Lindburg, for they wore
crisp organdy frocks with picture
hats of white georgette crepe. Huge
shower boquets of velvet hearted
daisies tied with futtering ribbons
were carried by the bridal attend
ants. Porter Askew, brother of the
bridegroom was best man.
The bride was very attractive in
her smart suit of blue, with tailor
ed hat trimmed with French flowers.
A corsage of delicate rosebuds and
daisies completed an effective cos
tune
Only the immediate relatives and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

few friends were present at the
ceremony. The wedding was to
have taken place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Askew, but owing
to the illness of Mrs. Askew the
plan was changed.
Following the ceremony Mr..
Askew and his bri de left for San
Francisco. They will have a de-
lightful honeymoon in California,
returning late in August to make
their home in Omaha.
In this day of debutantes versus
farmerettes the romance of this
young couple is most interesting.
The bride awoke one bright morn
ing to find herself mistress OF many
broad, rolling acres. A life of ease
and luxury might have easily been
hers, but she determined to join the
great land army of America. The
modern girl does not enter new
field without the proper equipment
So off to Ames college went this
ambitious young woman, where she
studied assiduously that she might
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Nebr ask a Girls
Are Enlisting in
Land Army
Mrs. William Hubert Here
to Organize Units
for Work on
Farms.

Are Nebraska women enlistinp in
the mighty land army? The ayes
have it. Mrs. William Hubert, ma
tional director, has been beseiged
with calls from the girls and women
from Omaha since a story appeared
in The Bee, setting forth the glories
OF summer in the country. Mrs.
Hubert addressed a group of prom
inent women Wednesday morning
at the Y. w. c. A. when she told
OF the enthusiasm of the Omaha wo-
men and of the many requests she
has had for places on farms since
her arrival.
The Nebraska farmers are eagerly
awaiting the units and Mrs. HUI
bert will announce those who have
been chosen before she leaves for
the east Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Hubert was a bit dubious when she
reached Omaha for discouraging ru-
mors had come to her that Ne
braska girls did not care for the
hardships of farming. She was de-
termined to give them an oppor-
,tunity, however, and her enthusiasm
hHoWS HC pOuHuS at tIC ICCcptlOH
she has received and the overwhelm-
ing response to the call for workers.
The land army which is now a
part of the Department of Labor.
has been able to place returned SOL
diers on western farms, aside from
their work with women.
Each and every one of the $4,000
pirls who served their country on
the farms during war time are eager
to re-enlist in peace time. A sum-
mer out of doors has brought added
physical strength, renewed energy
and a broader vision of the workers
of the world. The magnificent
farms of Nebraska will know the
time-honored "hired man" no longer
if all signs point true, for many
Omaha girls seems to have desire
to forsake heated offices and shops
and seek health and happiness in
the hay fields,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Seymour Lake

With Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Stanfeld
at the dinner dance at Seymour
Lake Tuesday evening were Miss
Minnie Eldredge and Mr.. George
Shumaker.
Lieut.. Dean P. Sunderland, who
has just returned from service in
the aviation corps, entertained the
following at the dinner dance: Miss
Penelope Hamilton, Almedia Hamil-
ton, Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Misses
Helen and Ruth Sunderland and
John E. Sunderland.
Among others who entertained at
the dinner dance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Lyon, who had with them
Lieut.. H. H. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process Of condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-liquid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, Wis.,,
discovered how to reduce milk to
dry powder form with extract Of
matted grains, without cane sugar.
This. product HORLIcK named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value.
digestibility and ease Of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and
the fact that it keeps in any eli
mate has proved of much value to
mankind as an ideal food-drink
from infancy to old age.
Ask for HoRLICK's -- Avoid limitations
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Country Club

Dr.. and Mrs. Roeder had the fol-
lowing as their guests at dinner at
Country club Wednesday evening
Messrs. and Mesdames Paul Gala
CHER, Louis Clarke, Messrs. Frank
Morsman, Barton Millard, and Miss
Cartherine Thummel.
Those entertaining at the Country
club luncheon Wednesday were
Miss Helen Clark, who had IA
guests; Joseph Barker, 10, and Miss
Margaret Baum, seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles en-
tertained a family party of seven
at dinner Wednesday evening. Mrs.
c. I. Meyer had four guests at din
nef. ..s=.
Mrs. George Mayme will enter
tain 10 guests at dinner Saturday
evening. t<
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Heart Beats
By A. K.

We tried in the game
Of chance
And lost
But determined
Sometime to win
So we tried our luck
At being boss"
But alasi
We lost again
We lost our money
And lost our conceit
But with them went
A smile.
We would till the soil
To help feed the world
Wear trousers
And work like men
But the sun was hot
And the haystacks high
All welll
We lost our grit.
The painters palette
And horse silhouette
Against the western sky
Gave US a mood
And a brand new thought
To hang our "oils"
In the Hall of Fame.
But the colors were wrong
The lines weren't right
And another dream
Went astray
None of these
Was for us
And we smiled.
An author!
That was it we knew.
Wed write a masterpiece
To startle the world
This was our fort
Our talent
Our aim
So we cleared our brain
From foolish ideas
And began in earnest
To write a ream
OF philosophy
From a master mind.
But we thought
And we thought
And we fretted a, i frowned
And walked in the open air
We knew great things
Of that we were sure
But couldn't think
What they were
SO the more we tried
The less we knew
OF subject fit
For a masterpiece.
Then
We lost at this
And we lost at that
No matter how we tried
But we still thank God
For the same old pride
That we had
At seventeen.
We can never ooast
. Of winning much
Or anything akin to Fame
So if we can't win
In the fight with men
Well be good loser
And game.
SELAHl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Carter Lake Club,

The members of the music de-
partment of the Omaha Woman s
club were entertained Wednesday
at the cottage of Mrs. E. E. Crane.
Assisting Mrs. Crane were Mrs. E.
M. Rewey and Mrs. George J. Hen
derson. Fifty guests were present.
Swimming, tennis and other out
door sports were much enjoyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Norgard- -Broderdorp.

The marriage of Miss Clara Brod-
.erdorp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Broderdorp, and James Nor
gard will take place Wednesday
evening at the home Of the BRIDES
parents. Elma Broderdorp, sister of
the bride, and Louis Norgard, broth
er of the groom, will be the only at
PENDANTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Entertains Graduates.

Mrs. H. w. Jones entertained the
graduates of Long school at her
home Thursday evening, June 10, in
honor of her daughter Florence,
member of the class. The house
was decorated in the class colors,
red and white. The class prophecy
was read and the evening was spent
playing games.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Iobst- Morton Nuptials,

The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Morton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Walton Morton, to Herman
Robert Jobst will be solemnized this
evening at All Saints church. Rev.
T. ]. Maekay will officiate. Follow
ing the ceremony, a reception will
be held at the home of the BRIDES
parents, when the relatives and a
few intimate friends will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
For Miss Melton.

Several affairs have been planned
for Lois Melton of Lincoln, who is
the house guest of Margaret Streh-
low. Miss Strehlow will entertain
It dinner Wednesday evening at the
Athletic club in honor of her guest.
Beatrice Montgomery will give an
afternoon party Thursday. A
luncheon for the visitor will be given
at Carter Lake club Saturday by
her hostess. Miss Melton will leave
Sunday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
,Iones-Roys,

The marriage OF Miss Alice Roys,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Rcys, and Mr.. Isaac Benson Jones
took place Monday evening, June %,
at the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Mr.. Langley of the Trinity
Methodist church read the marriage
lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home in Lingle, Wyo., where
MIR. Jones is in the government en-
ploy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Field Club.

H. H. Fish entertained FIVE guests
at dinner at the Field club Tuesday
evening.
Those entertaining foursomes
were: L. H. Drishaus, A. A. Law
man, Arthur Metz, 6. J. Ingwersen
and George Laier.
Those entertaining at the We'd
nesday evening dinner-dance were:
F. ]. Bender, who had nine guests;
F. L. Wilson, eight Parties Of six
were given by Harry O. Steel, E.
A. Weir and c. B. Stuht.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Notice to Canteeners.

Any canteen worker who has reg
istered for hat shield may receive
the same by telephoning Mrs. O. c.
Redick. Harvey l2l, who will ar
range for the delivery of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
ENGAGEMENT Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. N. Garrett Of
Rockford, ILL.,. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Dorothy, to
Ernie A. Nelson Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Miss Elizabeth R. Ryan. the Phil
adelphia swimmer, who has earned
the title of American all-around
swimming champion for 1919, is
only IL years old
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

The youngest girl ever to appear
in concert at the Metropolitan Opera
house in New York is Magdelaine
Brard, IS, who played the piano at a
recent Sunday night concert.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Miss Ruth Vance is captain of
Laselle seminary's, winning war
.:ayoe crew
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26
Relief Corps Meeting

The George Crook Women's Re-
lief corps will meet Friday after
noon in Memorial hall at the court
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Personals

Miss Helen Smails will leave
Wednesday evening for Camp Aloha
on Lake Sairlee, Vermont, where
she will remain until September.
Mrs. Barton Millard, who is visit
ing at the Eaton ranch in Wyoming,
will return home in early July.
Rev. Edward ]. Flannagen is in
Chicago attending the National
Catholic hospital convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fertig will
leave Thursday evening for an east
ern trip and will visit in Grand
Rapids, Mich, at the home of Mrs.
Fertig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Siegel. Mr.. Fertig will re-
turn within 10 days. Mrs. Fertig
intends to remain away during the
entire summer.
Miss Mary Cooper is now study
ing dancing at the Destoff and Sc
roda school in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bergeda of
Nashville, Tenn, arrived Wednes-
day morning to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. Blotcky.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-26

Rev. Edward J. Flannagen is in
Chicago attending the National
Catholic hospital convention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26
President is Anxious to Dis
cuss Domestic Labor -
Problem
INVITATIONS SENT
OUT LAST NIGHT
Meeting Will Be Held in Washin gton
Beginning March for the Purpose
of Bringing About Resumption of
Normal Business Conditions.

WASHINGTON Feb. 26.-Secretary
of Labor Wilson announced last night
that March had been chosen as the
date for conference of governors, with
whom President Wilson is anxious to
discuss the domestic labor situation.
The conference will be held in Wash
ington.
Unemployment, complicated by the
rehabilitation of large numbers of sol
diers and sailors and the attendant
problem of labor unrest, is receiving
close attention from the President
Invitation to attend the conference
at the White House, March 3, and 1, to
discuss "vital questions affecting bust
ness and labor, was telegraphed hy
Secretary Wilson last night to govern
ors of all the states and mayors of more
than 100 cities.
President Wilson is anxious to es-
tablish before returning to Europe a
nation wide policy for the resumption
of private enterprise, now that the war
is over, as means of lessening unem-
ployment and consequent unrest, and is
understood to have given much thought
to problems presented by the cessation
of war work and the rehabilitation of
the military forces.
He is said to be ready to use every
legitimate means in cooperation with
states and municipalities to bring about
an early return to normal industrial
| conditions.
Suggestions for the conference were
made several weeks ago and tentative
requests to state and city officials to at
tend have heen met with ready res
ponsc.
The following statement regarding
the conference was made by the depart.
ment of labor:
"seeretary of Labor William B
Wilson last night telegraphcd invita-.
lions to state governors and mayors OF
some 100 cities TO attend conference
at the White House on March and 4
| The President will address the confer
ence.
1.-The conference will take up vita
questions affecting business and labor
1t rs the desire of the President to IS
tablish before he returns to Europe 9
definite nationwide policy to stimulate
i Publlt anu piANdtSs CoHStluSLAoH anu III
| dustry in general.
. A large number of officials have al
ready sgnifed their Willingness to at
tend such a conference Plans viii ht
presented to show that the federal gov
eminent is anxious to cooperate witt
the various states and municipalities il
| all efforts to assure continued prosperi
~ in the interests of manufacturers
merchants and wage-earners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26
PILL MAKING CRABS.
Have Peculiar Method of Extracting Par
ticles of Food From Sand.


These tiny creatures, most of which are
about the size of a pea, are i'll abundance
on the shores of the Malay Peninsula,
They are usually first noticed on the
beaches after the going out OF the tide.
when they make the beach look covered
with loose, powdery sand and holes of
various sizes. Upon looking more closely
ii is seen that little paths converge in the
sand to each hole and that the sand it.
self is in minute balls.
At the approach of an observer there
Immediately become apparent a peculiar
.twinkle-the simultaneous and rapid re-
treat of a myriad of the tiny crabs into
their holes.
Should the watcher take up his posi-
ton BY one OF the holes and remain per-
fectly motionless, they will in time come
out. when he can see them at work.
Coming cautiously to the mouth OF the
hole the crab will reeomoitre.- Satisfied
that no enemy is near, il viii venture
about its own length from its lurking
place. Then, rapidly taking up particles
of sand in its claws, it deposits them in
groove beneath its thorax.
As it does so little ball OF sand is
rapidly projected through its mouth. This
one put aside the process being repeated
until the smooth beach is covered with
little pellets or pills. This is evidently
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-26

league to prohibit the freezing of water
or the formation of fog would be fully
as potent. as the one which has every
thing rugged as far as is humanity pos
siblc to stop fermentation and distilla-
tion.
The league should have first got after
mature and conquered her before putting
mere man to SO much unnecessary ankle
ty and inconvenience
The making and selling of apple Juice.
which is surely innocuous in the form of
sweet cider. cannot be prevented by the
present sapient law, and what an army
of professional tasters and smellers the
taxpayers will: have to support during
the apple season in order that it may be
determined just when a few billion gal
Ions of this invigorating liquid made at
divers times and in various places is no
longer safe OF legal for men to have on
their premises, much less in their per-
sons.
Where is our vinegar to come from,
and how can We have pickles without
vinegar? VIII the fifty-seven varieties
have to shrink to seventeen? ] have
a personal prejudice in favor of pickles,
and protest against any league that
would make it difficult or impossible for
me to indulge this weakness.
And then, what does the league pro
pose to do about grape juice? Surely
this will endure its scrutiny, but if it
endures in warm, dark place not tightly
corked, perhaps it will be apt to change
its mind about remaining grape juice and
turn sour on our hands whether we like
it or not. is the unfortunate owner and
victim of search and seizure to be hailed
before some awful tribunal of Justice
because nature has happened to take her
course on his premises?
The homely and omnipresent tea ket-
tie worries me. There is no getting
away from the fact that these are in
struments of the Devil, for is not each
one a still? and, horrors! does not dis
titled water actually issue from its
spout Why, then, has there not been
formed ere this Society for the Confis-
cation and Abolition of Tea Kettles?
Before we had breweries and bakeries
every housewife did her own brewing
and baking. There is a ray OF hope that
the good old times may be coming back.
Brewing is lost art in the home, along
with spinning, and baking is nearly so
but who knows but that a revival OF
learning may occur in domestic life as
a result of all this Juror against brew
cries? If brewing is crime, it origi-
mated at the hearthstone and in the
bosom of the family, and grew until
changing time and economic conditions
led to the establishment of breweries in
our midst.
! Bottles of catsup also occasionally
blow their heads off. Is a man to be
fined or jailed if he happens to have a
bottle OF catsup that wishes to change
its situation!
i I might go on ad infinitum, but feel
that what / have said is sufficient to
demonstrate the dire possibilities. that
face us.