davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Interview con On Honlbre De Negocios
Jose 6. Linde, un Honbre de Iniciatyas, que ha f
mentado una nueva ndustria en- Puerto Rico

liza. Estoy hacienda ciertos ex-
perimentos con la corteza del coco
que ahora me sirve de combusti-
BILE. Luego leavisare de los result
tadOs.
Otrds industries.
Reporter No cree usted CO.
mo yo, que en- Puerto Rico pue-
den sembrarse otras cosas que no
sean la caiia de azdcar?
Mr.. Linde.-Sf, se1OrI Ell In
digo. Solo hace falta que un ca
pitalista portorriqueiio traiga a
Puerto Rico varies indostanes pa
"a iniciar la siembra de este pro-
ducto. Ell china es Inuy favora-
BILE. El mercado para el indigo
es toda Europa y America.
NEl p0rUcai,' de la Gaia dc dSltcdr.
Reporter Cree usted que la
Gaia de azncar de Puerto Rico
tenga un brillante porvenir aho-
ra?
Mr.. Linde.-Dentro de POGO la
production del aZt1car del mundO
yolvera a ser normal. Europa en-
pezara a producer mucha reno
lacha, y los precioS bajaran indu-
dablemente. Santo Domingo tie
ne mas terrenos cultivables que
Puerto Rico, y pronto existira el
libre> cambio entire Santo Domin-
go y los Estados Unidos, porque
esta Ultima naci0n Sc quedara al
fin Y al cabo con la pl'imera. En-
tonces el az1car de Puerto Rico
no sera un gran negocio. Es el
mOmento oportuno ahora para que
los hombres de negocios busquen
otras orientaciones.
NueStfo Reporter propone.
AL pasar ell autom6vil por la
parada dos Y media de Puerta de
TERRA ell reporter ha sefialado con
la diestra hacia los terrenOs mill
tares, que hay a Ia derecha de la
carretera viniendO unO de Santur
ce, y ha dicho:
Este terreno debera ser ocu-
pado por hermosos edificios que
embellezcan 10 cindad. Hace al
gun tempo que uios americanos
intentaron establecer un hotel
aquf,, pero no sc porque motives
desistieron de su empeflO. Z No
cree usted que este es un buen 81
ito para hoteles.
(Mr, Linde sonrie, y dice: GEL
prohibiciOnismo ha matadO Ell
Puerto Rico ell negocio de hoteles.
Las bebidas constituyen las mas
copiosas entradas de los hoteles.
Mr.. Linde tiene una historic in
teresantlsima. A pesar de su nom
bre latino no habla espanol. Ma
clio en- una de las islas del Archi-
pielago Filipino, y desde muy pc
quefio paso por la inmensa des-
gracia de perder sus padres.
Qued0 huerfano y unOs parientes
sc hicierOn cargo de SUI educaci0n.
En- el nuevo hagar, aprendi6 a pen
sar en- ingles, a accionar como los
ingleses, detail modo que hoy al
hablar emite las palabras con una
precision, una seguridad, y un
acento ingleses inconfundibles. :
Mr.. Linde ha viajado por el
mupdo entero, habla muy POGO es-
pafiol. Al despedirnos de el estre-
chamos su diestra convencidOs de
que es un hombre de notables re-
cursOs personales.
Ell REPORTER DE .TURNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14


En- efecto, en- breves minutes,
nos hemOs transpOrtadO al taller
de Mr.. Linde. Els un edificiO bien
ventilado, con mucha luz, espacio-
SO. contraction de concrete, estilO
moderno. Tn edificiO cOIlstruldo
expresamente para esta indus
tria, con grandes hornOs. We
mos unos cnarenta operarios, Ell
tire hOmbres y mujeres, trabajan-
do con cocos secOs. Los obreros
extraen con cuchillo la pulpa del
COCO seco. Ell capataz es de ma
cionalidad espaiiola, y Mr.. Linde
tiene mucha c6hfanza Ell el. Ell
superintefS lte ,tambien es espa-
mol, mquY aslahle \, Z spmplacignte.
ReportS SsE 7cantidad de
.aceite, por ternf7no medic, produ-
cen los cOcOs?
Mr.. Linde.-Dos cOcOs produ-
cen una libra de aceite y la cOprd.
Una libra de este aceite alcanza
en- ell mercado un precio que fluc-
tda entire 10 y q centayos.
Reporter.-iY las condolences
de los embarques son onerosas, es
decir, conspiran contra la buena
Marcia de los negocios?
Mr.. Linde.-Ahora Sc estan nor
malizando las cOsas, y los embar-
ques Sc hacen con relativa seguri-
dad, y a precios aceptables.
Reporter.-sA cuanto asciende
ell total de los jornales que usted
paga a esos obreros portorrique-
iios?...
Mr.. Linde.-Todos los sabados
distribuyo, en- jornales NADIA mas,
alrededor de $4OO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

eel IMPARCIAL. /"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

Ell REPORTER DE ,TURNO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
FOR SALE

Here is chance for company or
an individual to get a good paying
business.
The Raymer Midget Marvel
Flour Mil Is barrel with meal and
feed grinder
On about an acre of ground, good
we'll. wind mill, and water works,
tbest water in town. water piped
to mill basement. House, Barn and
chicken house. Property all paid
for. room for good residence or mer-
camille building. Also 1G0 acres OF
land Z miles west and miles south
OF Raymer. In Weld Co. clear title.
| Jersey cow making sis pounds OF
butter per week.
! Woods Mobilette runabout, irun
less than 1000 miles,
s horse power Otto Gasoline engine.
2 horsepower Fairbanks Morse en-
gine. Jack of All trades pump outfit.
Nearly new. 3ls foot cut, horse
mower, extra sickle and parts.
TERMS.-Part cash, time on bal
anee, or will take paid Liberty bonds
for part as cash. For particulars
see or address the owner.
Edwd. F. Denny.
Manufacturer OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Buckingham. Colo. June 2, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
Directors Of School District No. LOG, Weld
County, Colorado. win receive bids for the
erection Of school building at Buckingham,
Colorado. Bids will be received ut the ,fIies
Of the Secretary Of the Board up to noon,
100, NJ. June 10th, 1919
Plans and specifications are on file at the
Office Of the President Of the Board. II. D.
Dinsmoor, Mt Buckingham. Colorado. Com
tractors may also consult the architect, H. Nj
Hoyt Colorado National Bank Building. Den
yer. Colorado.
Each bidder will be required to accompany
his bid with certified check for per cent.
Of his proposal No bid will be considered
unless accompanied BY such certified check.
same to be made out to School District No
LOG. Weld County. Colorado.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
r. B. LIvENGOOD,
Secretary Of School District
No log, Weld County, Colo
First Publication June 8. 1919.
Last Publication June IL, 1919
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(publishsr)

Uspeftment Of tAe Interior
U. .. Land Ofhce 1t Sterling. Colorado.
June IA. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Rettn l. Lewis
formerly Retta L. Woolsey. Of Ayalo, Colorado.
who. on June IL, 1914. made Homestead En-.
try. Serial No. o2io77. for M, Section II,
Township 10 North. Range &C West, 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, be-
fore The Register and Receiver. United States
Land Office. at Sterling, Colorado. on the
sth day Of August. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Samuel +. Eaton. Henry Lewis, Roy ].
Monlux. and William Van Deyender, all OF
Avalo. Colorado. s.la TIT
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fPublisher)


Department Of the Interior
U. = Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Notice Is hereby given that Elias seldin. ef
New Raymsr. Colorado. who. on October /,
1915. made Homestead Entry, serial No.
o2s52i. for SEA- swA. 81 Sell. See Ii;
sh NWh. NWA NWi.. Sec. 10; M NEI
Section IA. Township North. Range IS
West 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Clyde L. Stanley, United States Com.
missioner. at New Raymer Colorado. on the
sth day Of July. 1919.
Claimant names As witnesses
Granville N. Mayheld. Lester l.. Felker,
Fred L. Knapp. Meredith w. Bailey. all Of
New Raymer. Colorado. 6-5 rs
A. F. BROWNS. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tIsqHIqnd)
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
May rs. 1919.
Notice h hereby given that Fred 8. Monlus,
OF Avalo. Colorado. who. on October rs. 1918
for sEhNWh, SWhNEA. NEAsWA. W.
sen sEhsEh Sec. 4; NWANwh Section
70. and the SWASWA. Sec. 5. Township 10
North. Range 81 West, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of intention 10 maks
Final Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before Clyde Il.
Stanley. United States Commissioner. at Ava
10. Colorado. on the 7th day Of July, 1919.
Gilman nayaa x.ysfnnsasa
Dalton T. Braden. Edward Stark. and Roy
]. Monlux. all Of Ayalo. Colorado, and
Carries =. Baker. Of New Raymer. colora
do 5-29 6-26
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
NOTICE PoR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher)
Departments Of the Interior.

Department. Of the Interior.
U. 8. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado.
May 10. 1919.
Notice. is hereby given that Acy L. Filler,
Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on March 2, 1915.
made Homestead Entry. serial No. 022s9l. for
SHSWM. WhSEh, Sec. 10, and the NWL,
Section Is. Township North, Range 81 West,
eth Principal Meridian. has filed notice oi
tabli.h claim to the land above described. be-
fore The Reghtsr and Receiver United States
Land Office 1t Sterling, Colorado. on The
9th day Of June, 1918.
Claimant names = witnesses:
Thomas n. Allen, Of Stoneham, Colo.
George G. Hatch, Of New Raymer, Colo.
Earl King. Of Asalo, Colo 5-l5
John !. Filler. Of Kimball Nebraska. 6-l2
A. r. Browns, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19


brood sows. that will farrow soon.
II. d. Dinsmoor, Buckingham. Col
orado. 6-19 2
FOR RENT:-120 acres good farm
ing land and 1s0 acres good past
ure in Section S. Township NJ.
Range 81 w.. 9Th p. NJ, 5 miles
Northeast Of Raymer. Address
Miss B. Schlaifer. 1923, s. 10th
ST.. Omaha. Nebr Telephone.
Douglas 6392. 46-tf
LOST head OF horses, one black
four year old horse. weight about
1900, branded connected Y and
lazy U on left hip. one brown horse.
white hind feet. weight about 1870.
branded reverse connected 7. Bay
for time and trouble.-J. d. Fra
zier, keota, Colo, or notify Harris
4 Haley. Sterling. Colo 6-19 l.
FOR SALE.-5 passenger touring
car Good shape, run but very lit
tie. A bargain for cash. Might
take good milk COW as part pay
ment c. e. Beans. 49-tf
STALLI0N:-My coal black thor
oughbred Stallion Beauty will
stand this season at the Raymer
Livery Barn Terms:-s12.50,
colt to stand and suck. Chas. Bay
lis.
FOR SALE:-A 20-40 ]. |. Case
Tractor and Plows. good as new
Can make good terms. Reason
for selling, too big for me to. han
die. Mrs. II. NJ. Flagler, KaIous
Colorado. 3-4wk
Wanted:-Work with team or sin
gle hand team work preferred al
so Ford livery work. reasonable
charges. John Macklin. New Ray
mer Colorado. G-19 %
FOR SAI4E.-cane seed. cents per
pound. Emma NJ. johnson. IL
miles s. f. OF Raymer. on North
Star Route. 6-I9 L.
WE Have two or three slightly used
pianos In this territory which we
are anxious to dispose OF cheap.
They are trade instruments, thor
oughly oyerhaulcd and guaran-
teed. II you intend to rent
piano for six months or year,
you will be interested in these
good rms:-Phone or write ns
at Greeley, Colo, The Knight
Campbell Music Co, p. L. Keller
man, Mgr. Clio !
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
Want ADS

FOR SALE or TRADE:-A few
brood sows. that will farrow soon.
H. d. Dinsmoor, buckingham. Col
orado. 6-19 2
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-06-19
FLdyOFLOUr
Nature Favored

TUT tftIo NUIIIIttHHTty
Government license No. G5l4l1. In
good standing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-13

The YHTHf NIpss IHAtes The NlnleI-
sai Wharf each Taesda5 Thursday
saturday and Sunday motn.ngs 60 8
sane aftei aooE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Photoplay Features.
"The Red Lantern. !"

The lure of orientalism and it's
mysteries, combined with a wonder
full profiigacy in orientalte pectacular
art. surround Nine. ALA Nasimova in
1.-THE Red Lantern" her latest photo
play production. which is being shown
at the Rialto Theater. 1t is a por-
trayal of the bitter struggle of in
ferior racehood to rank on an equal
ity in all things with the Caucasian,
pictured in q story of Mahlee. an
Eurasian girl, whose father was a
white man and whose mother was
q Chinese, and who, herself. loves the
white son Of an American missionary
at Picking. Thwarted. she proclaims
herself the Goddess 81 the Red Lam
tern and as such leads the Chinese in
the Boxer rebellion. With Eazimova
in such a role its possibilities may
be more easily imagined than de-
scribed. for 1t enables the display Of
the finest subueties Of the wonderful
art which has made Nazimova famous.
A striking contrast also is afforded,
for she also impersonates a fair
haired English girl, who is a vital
factor in the spectacular tragedy of
the girl Mahlee. The Red Lantern"
taken in it's entirety. is entitled to
rank with the really de luxe products
of the film world. A special orches-
trail program and supplementary film
features also contribute to a rare en-
tertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
AmluS emnemtS

that daughter by q scheming old
friend" of the dying parent. and the
denouement of the waif turning out
to be, in fact. the daughter whom size
is impersonating.
Miss Dana, while delightfully."- at
tractive in the lighter touches, and
passages. is at her best in portray
ing her distaste for the sordid sur
roundings OF the low quarter of Paris.
where she has lived through her cary
years. and her resentment of the de-
ception practiced upon her parent by
her dancing partner and the impoN-
erished gentleman"
Perhaps the most striking scene or
the picture is where the dancing part
ner, whom she supposes to he her
brother. forces her to Join him in
amusing the habitues of low resort
with a dance of the Apaches. She
Is. in fact, attempting to escape the
man. Disguised with everything about
her. and puts into the dance intense
feeling. The spectators. believing her
to be merely acting, applaud.
Horrible is the bartering of the
girl by the pretended brother to
we'll dressed rounder of the quarter
which. witnessed by her. leads to
the complicated situation that brings
her to the notice OF the poor friend
OF the rich parent. and lays the
foundation for a story that gives Miss
Dana splendid opportunities.
Supplemental features are shown.
with an excellent musical program
by the orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
TRC sTEE's SALE or VALUABLE UNrM.
vISfnN or "inNGrtriGv TEnRSrE !"

TRC sTEE's SALE or VALUABLE UNfM.
1'ROvED PROPERTY IN THE DCDDI-
VISION OF "LoN0fEL.LoW TERRACE"
DtSTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Libef No. 8o81, At folio 0 ct seq,
Of the lnd records Of the District Of Columbia.
ana at tee request Of the party secured there
Of said dssd Of trust. The usdersifned trustee
Thomas J. Owen 4 Son. 1891 Q ct. nv,
TasDs BAT Dr. q JUNE 1ss ~ r 9HR
O'CLOCK Pm, the following described lsHd
and premises situated IN the District Of Co
lumbia. to wit. Lots numbered thirty seven
az GO. fssty.ssyes t41!; fort,-.isht 't4sl.
bered three thousand two hundred three
5000. and lot numbered one a., in square
south Of square numbered twenty. mine hundred
eighty i've u. 1856. in the subdivision known
as "LIongfellow Terrace" as per plat recorded
in the once Of the surveyor for the District
Of Columbia. In Book "a and 49, pages 81
and q.
equal instsllments, payable in one and two
years. respectively. with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi.Annually from
the date Of sale and secured BY deed Of trust
on the property sold, or all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be
required at the time Of sale. All conveyance
ing and recording will be at the purchasers
cost and terms are to Be complied with within
fifteen days. otherwise the trustee reserves the
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By JAMES b. BADEN. Trust omeer.
my22. "a "a. 20. 81. je2.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
ADVERTISING GOT RESULTS.
Newspaper Best Medium, Says
Clothier, Who Invested Millions.

A young man started a small mems
clothing store in a middle western
city. He had a capital of $4,000. and
borrowed $4,000 more. He also had
ideas and nerve. Before he opened his
door he had invested $1,000 in news
paper advertising.
Today. thirty-two years later, he Is
reputed to do the largest retail mems
clothing business in the world. and his
store has a nationwide reputation as
leader. In those thirty-two years he
has spent 100000 in newspaper ad-
vertising.
Speaking of the part newspaper ad-
vertising played in his success the
other day, this man said.
People believe what they read in
the newspapers. That's what makes
advertising in the newspapers SO VAL
liable. l have always made Ii a point
to state the truth exactly, never to ex-
aReerate. 1 would rather have the
customer a little surprised when ne
looked at the goods than a little dis
appointed.
"I've tried advertising on billboards.
in street cars, in magazines and PAM
phlets, in novelties. / once sent up
a flock Of balloons with letters tied to
them, and prizes-$500, 500 and other
awards-to the finders.
st tried many other ways of adver-
tising-but the newspapers proved by
all means the best, and I kept ever
lastfnRly at 1t. Advertising is to the
building up of business what steam
is to commerce..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
POLLS.

The inimitable Charlotte Greenwood
at Polls last night opened q return
engagement Of $50 Long, Lefty" the
side-splitting musical farce abound
ing In laughter. attractive girls.
catchy songs, bathing scenes, dances,
comedy and what not, which has de-
lighted Washington audiences many
times before-and still holds attention.
The plot 10 simple. Two married
couples, next door neighbors, believe
they are mismatched and an exchange
Of husbands is agreed upon. Tommy
Robbins Is captivated by the home
like cooking ability Of Harry Miller's
wife, while Miller. sportily inclined, is
taken with the dash and charm Of
Lefty Robbins. The homes are in ad-
Joining trolley car bungalows on the
beach in California. Preliminary to a
fnal exchange the couples agree to q
weeks trial. but week proves
enough and each husband, having
learned to appraise things At their
true value, is glad to resume the old
order Of things. The wives, too, learn
q lesson and become better helpmates.
Charlotte Greenwood and Eunice
Burnham, as the wives, and Jack Pol
lard and Hobart Cavanaugh as the
husbands are funmakers extraordi-
nary. Charlotte 9reenwood's droll
manner, high step and still higher
kick make her unique.
A dozen or two chorus girls add life
and zest to the life on the beach.
Other members Of the cast measure
I'D we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AucT1oNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT
ON PINEY BRANCH ROAD COLORADO
AvENUE) NEAR THE Terminus OF
THE 18th STREET CAR LINE AND IN
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 3319 at folio 23s ct sea-. one Of
the land records for the District Of Column
bia. the undersigned will offer for sale by
MONDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JUNE.
1919, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described real estate situate in the county
Of Washington District OF Columbia VIE:
Nichols subdivision Of part OF PETERS
MILL SEAT near Rrightwood. beginning for
same at q point in the east line Of 18th street
east from stone No 2 planted on said road
at the intersection Of the lands OF White
and Nichols. running thence with said road
north soy degrees east $3.50 feet. thence
l5s feet to point in i'm the divis
lands 20 feet from stone No. ?. thence with
said dividing line north ssh degrees west
$500 feet to land of Louis 2. shoemaker,
lfne Of the land Of the said Shoemaker 18s
feet to the place Of beginning, said property
being also known a. lot six ~ OF ;; III, ~;
Nichols subdivision Of part OF PEI d H.
trtct Of Columbia. a. shown on q map made
By r. D. Carpenter. q copy Of which - Med
in the ONCE Of the surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia.
10000 overdue. balance cash. deposit OF
10000 required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. notarial fees ana reve-
Compiled e%s ap WITH In IS day. from day
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell at risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. ALERT r: FOX;
Hunsey Bldg. trustees.
my21 dads, exsu&my80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
NATIoNAI-"scandals of 1919"

In an effort to care for the tired
business men Of New York this sum-
mer, George White. the we'll known
dancing comedian. has whipped big
show into shape. under the title of
Scandals Of 1919" Almost any title
would do, but scandals appeared
the most catchy to the promoters. A
large company OF well known en-
tertainers was selected, a beauty cho-
rus that can sing as well as dance
was engaged and elaborate scenery
provided. Scandals has been in re-
hearsals for a week up In New York.
and 1t will take week more to whip
it into running form.
The New National Theater. last
night. at the opening performance
here, was crowded and the audience
enjoyed. until the incidents and
scenes refused ito keep close to the
ing out and thereby losing the race
for admiration that started SO nicely
The first act is all right. with un-
usually beautiful scenery. action full
of pep" and startling surprises. The
company reeled off the different num-
bers like children at school, who had
learned their lessons well, but when
the second act was pushed forward
it was a case of being over their
depth and bitches frequently bobbed
up. The orchestra also was backward,
which was unfortunate, as In a big
show the song work is the principal
asset. Mr.. White will doubtless use
the pruning knife lavishly. especial
ly on the courtroom and bedroom
scenes, to bring the performance down
to respectable hours. Last night it
was after IL when the final curtain
went down. Some greater difference to
propriety may be found desirable, II the
production Is to be submitted to exact
ing audiences.
The bright side of the production is
displayed in the personnel of the
company, the list being crowded with
well known performers, both from
vaudeville and extravaganza. Ann
Pennington dances with her usual ex-
cellence and dresses with striking ef-
feet. Mabel Withee, pretty as pic
ture, helps with songs and graceful
dances, while Yvette Rugel and her
wonderful voice carried the house by
storm, her singing of the "Suwanee
River" in a minor key being a gem.
La Sylphe is another attraction who
depends on acrobatic dancing, and
made one of the big hits Of the per-
Torrance.
The male portion of the company is
line he is q star, but the performance
might profit II he devoted more time
to running the stage than to his dane
ing numbers. AL Sexton. Ed Lee
Wrothe and Lester Allen provided
the fun. George Bickers absence was
felt, as he had the chief comedians
part, but a sudden illness kept him in
bed. 1t is expected he will soon re-
turn.