davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

so a Caguas despues de visitar
a San Juan.
EN- gestiones de negocios
han estado en- San Juan los Sc
iiores J. A. Bruno, ingeniero; +;
Lcdo. F. Bruno y Genaro Cauti-
no, de Guayanla. La nueva fa-
brica de jabones que pronto ini-
clara sus trahajos en- la progre-
sista ciudad, promote resultar el
mejor exito industrial Y ell Adj
ministrador general ingeniero
senor Bruno, Sc muestra muy Sc
guro del meior resultado.
-Algunos miembros de la LIE
gislatura Sc han mostrado par
tidarios de que el Programa de
los festejos o reception a los Re-
presentantes en- la Camara de
los Estados Unidos que llegaran
la pr6xima semana, Sc varle en-
ell sentido de que no Sc celebre
ning1n acto ell dia de Viernes
Santo.
Ell Senador Iglesias ha sido
designado i1ltimamente para
formar parte de la Comision que
ha de recibir a los visitantes de
Estados Unidos. En- principle
fueron designados dos Senado-
res unionistas y 2 republicanos.
-Todos los oficiales del ejer-
cito, que habian sido assemblies
provisionalmente,al grado inme-
diato o a mayores ranges que
este, han quedado en- las catego-
rias que tenian durante la que
ira, ante de llamarse los contin-
gentes de las reservas.
Sc ha solicitado una inves-
tigaci6n gubernativa de los suce
sos de Comerio.> La Fiscalfa de
San Juan esta practicando mi
nuciosa averiguaci6n de los su-
cesos y ell Assistant" Fiscal
LcdO. Diaz-Collazo Sc traslad6
aver mismo al sitio de los suce-
sos.
-Esta alcanzando exito la fa-
brica de tabacos establecida Ell
Puerta de TERRA por los her
manos Aguayo, y la marca eau
gora'', promote resultar un COM
pleto triunfo. Industrias natl
vas contribuiran mejorar las
condolences economicas del pro-
letariado y a salvar a. la Isla de
una possible crisis.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan
ell active representante de "Stan
dard Blank Brooks" de Nueva
York, conocido joven Pepe Co
mez, que Sc propone realizar pro-
ximo viaje a las Islas vecinas.
Bienvenido Y que tenga el mis-
mo exito que hasta ahora.>
Renorter de TurnO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
.l Acueducto
de Cataho.


En- dias pasados, hablamos de
10 bcneficioso que serla para el
'belllsimo pueblo de Catafo, ell
Acueducto, sin cl cual un pueblo
resulta un fog0n sin candela.
Cata1O csta abandOnado, como
casi todO en- nuestro pals. Deci-
mos que Cataiio esta abandona-
DO, no solamente por la falta de
Acueducto, sino por el estado la
mentable de sus GALES, que en-
dlas de llnvia, SC conyierten en-
charcos que son rios y donde el
lodO sc regocija de 10 Undo.
Esto es digno de ser comentado,
porque en- Cataho vive una terce-
ia parte de los empleados publ
cos de San Juan.
Tn sitio tan bellO como Cata-
no, que sera, sin duda alguna, en-
10 porvenir, el punto de vivienda
de la gente de San Juan, debcrla
! estar en- otras condiciones.
lei Acueducto sobre todo, no
J debe tardar, pues los habitantes
de ese precioso pueblecito, rOdea
do de palmas y aguas, donde el
sol es como una cOpa de orc vol
! cada s0bre sus arenas, sc queian
! onstantementc de la ausencia de
este elemento, tan necesario para
ia vida.
Lo primerO que lie dicen a us
| led cuando alquila una casa Ell
aquel sitio es que tiene que some
terse una raci0n de dos tres
iatas de aqua, como 81 nos halla-
semos viviendo ell el desierto de
Sahara.
! Y aunque vuestrO cuerpo sc
queme ell los abrasadores rayOs
del inferno tropical, tiene usted
que resignarse a no rccibir las
frescas y saludables caricias del
BANJO.
Yo no me eXplico. como es posi-
BILE que hayan familias que So
portan scmeiarte monstruosidad
Los municipios sc duermen pO
litiqueandO Ell un sueilO de estu-
pidez e inercia. Sc ocupan mas
de 10 que dice cl periodico tai a
prop0sitO de la candidatura de
Don Fulano que del estadO de las
GALES, de los paseos p1blicos, de
los acueductoS.
Habia cl proyecto de que ell p9,
blado de CataiiO tendria Munici
pio independence y sabemos que
Sc trabajaba para hacer el Acue-
ducto de Bayam0n.
En- que ha parade tOdo ESQ.,. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11

contrato y podran recoger los Il
citadOres los mOdelos de PROPOSE
clones que han de prcsentar.
La administration Sc reserya
el derechO, de rechazar cnalquie-
ra o todas las proposiciones y de
adiudicar el cOntrato bajo otras
consideraciones distintas dc las
del prccio.
Guillern1O EstcreS.
Adyt. Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
ESPECIAL PARA Ell
VERANO..

PrOvease con tempo de ropa
interior "REIS' es la mejOr pa
ra los dias de calOr.
PreciOs especiales. Yea nues-
tras vidrieras.
Gonzalez Padin Co., Inc.
San Juan, Ponce, Mayagiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-11
Sc VENDE.

Tn "Trux-ford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan 66 O P. O. Box
100, San Juan, P. R. Advt
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Auctions
Amctiom Sale

MON. MARCH 10TH Miles South of Gilbert, Arizona,
 i4 Mile East
 Commencing at 10:30 Sharp Having sold my ranch. l will sell at public auction, my personal property and stock:
 90 HEAD CATTLE 33 head No. 1 Holstein Dairy Cows, fresh and coming fresh.
 head yoarling heifcrs. Il head calves. ] high grade bull.
 HEAD HORSES extra good brood mares.
 FARMING MACHINERY 1a, Bain wagon, good as new: mowers X No. i condition; 2 buck rakss. 9 hay rakes; ] disc blow; 200 feet galvanized pipe, different sizes; hoes. forks. other things too numerous To mention. new 1is II. P. Fairbanks Morse gas engine, good milk separator and milk cans.
 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A No. 1 player piano. good as new; sewing machine; dressers. dining table and chairs. refrigerator, stove. ouphoards. springs and cots. beds and other articles too numerous to mention. ONE STUDEBAkER FOUR TOUR ING CAR. seven passenger. Model IT, in fine mechanical condition through out.
 FREE LUNCH AT NOON FOR
 EVERYBODY TERMS OF SALE: All sums of tl00.00 and under. cash. over that amount a credit of six months will be given. purchaser giving approved 10 per rent note two per cent off for cash.
 GEO. PEARCE. owner
 C. O. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. c. GALLAND. Clerk office Monihan Building. Room 8
 Phone 1910 hs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Amctiom Sale

SRD AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST. JERRY DOYLES YARD NO. 9 70 HEAD GOOD WORK MULES. 5 SETS WORK HARNESS. SINGLE HARNESS.
 i SADDLE.
 ] NEW RUBBER TIRE BUGGY. 9 STEEL TIRED BUGGIES. g MILK COWS.
 I FRESNO SCRAPER.
 Q FARM WAGONS.
 SOME FURNITURE. GEO. O. COMPTON. AUCTIONEER
 J.. P. HANNAN. CLERK 1 NO. t7 DE LAVAL SEPARATOR I SPRING WAGON. 50 ROD HAY WIRE. FAILED WIRE AND OTHER ARTICLES roo NUMEROUS TO MENTION. D
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

1917 FORD touring car with $20o worth of extras, S475 for quick sale. 3s5 North Fifth avenue. r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

FINE Building Lot in Evergreen ad- dition. Box 94T Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Bungalows and Small Houses

To buy a small home with a small payment down and the balance in monthly payments is not only much more convenient and satisfactory in every way than renting in this overly crowded city, but it is very saving, and in a short time will prove to be highly profitable. Phoenix is growing as it has never grown before and all property values are sure to advance rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

SEWING machines on easy terms. Ford's New Annex. IA F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
For Sale-Real Estate

CASA GRANDE VALLEY LAND UNDER THE PROJECT 40 A.. close to town. S1600. SO A. near k. +. station, $500. 160 A., partly improved, s4000. 320 A. It is fine. s4S00.
 ASSIGNMENTS go A. with water developed. near station, fine soil and a real snap for S20 per acre.
 16O A. SIa miles out. adjoins a fine farm. Snap this at $500. WE HAVE SOME FINE TRADES.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY
 g N. 1st Ave, Creighton Bldg. If FINE Building Lot in Evergreen ad- ditfOD Box Q4I' Ranublican n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

FOR SALE-4-room frame house. with bath. to be moved at once; make offer. 506 South First Ave. Call Phoenix Planning Mill If
 FOR SALE-My modern home. just finished. 4 rooms and large basement 1Sx50 it.. high ceiling: suitable for bus mess and residence. If you are look ing for a cool summer home. here it is. Easy terms. Mrs NJ. Emily Evans, 1910 East Van Buren. r
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NOTICE
C. R. MIcMIulGem
EXPERT LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER

EXPERT LIVE STOCK
 AUCTIONEER
 Sales conducted iu all parts of Ari zona and adjoining states. Cash ad- Nancod on sales; in a position to han dle credit sales; give bank reference. satisfaction guaranteed. Office 31i N. seventh ave. Phoenix. AriZ Phone AUCTION SALE at Taylor's Auction house, 2it w. Washington. We have a fine lot of good furniture for this sale. Drcssers. beds. tables. rockers, chairs. cots. cupboards, rugs. stoves ranges, library tables. commodes. roll-top desks. X fine assortment Of carpenter tools. Harness, buggics. saddles. dishes. cooking utensils. chickens. Bring in your goods it is the only place to get good prices. Money al- ways ready.
 TAYLOR THE AUCTIONEER
 PHONE 1917 1t - - -
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-1000 shares T.. s. Vana- dium stock at 35 cents per share. Phone S505 he
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

HEAD MAIZE, s4O.O0 ton at ranch. Call 114J5. n
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
FURNISHED HOME
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENLX GROW
 For Sale ! room modern house. Price s1550. .00. $500 cash. $25 mo. room new, west, price s1250.0O. $500 cash, s2O mo.
 room new house. lot 50x15O. $500 cash.
 Small house, full size. Lot $650.0O $40O cash. Terms. room brick, modern, s22500O. $500 cash, s25 mo.
 rooms, close in, s2500.00. s25O cash. s25 mo-
 room. new modern. N. Central. &C., 000.o0. 5000 cash. ' room. being built near N. Central. s5250. 5000 cash.
 TO TRADE acres, close in, for or room mod ern house.
 2s acres near Alhambra for 10 acres N. F. Close in.
 Other good buys and trades in land and houses. NJ. H. SHELTON OR L. s. BARKER 215 w. Washington. Phone 4495
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08

70 HOGANIZED White Leghorn hens. First house east Baptist church. Scottsdale, AriZ. hn
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Hartz mountain cana
 ries, Chinese pheasants, Bluette and CarneauX pigeons. 526 F. Portland. It
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
For Sale-Houses

For Sale-Houses
 NEW HOME 519 Hast Moreland
 Street PAVED STREET-LOT 70x1sO
 8 rooms-2 bath rooms-Com-
 plete laundry with electric mangle
 and Thor washer, laundry trays,
 etc. in basement-Furnace heat in
 all rooms-Enameled ivory wood
 Work-Model kitchen-Garage with
 modern plumbing.
 Price and terms furnished by
 owner on premises. MODERN 5-room house on E. Gull yer, fine shade, plenty fruit, grapes and garden. Garage. Lot 50x200 feet. $2650. Small cash payment will handle. E. M. Boyes with eKystone Realty Co.,, 15 N. First Ave. bs FOR SALE-6-room house with screen room Sx24. for less than cost of building the house; large lot, fine shade. Rented for $50 Q month, close in. Easy terms, will take car. First reasonable offer gets it. I must sell. D. Littlejohn, owner. 222 E. Washing ton St. Ford's store. T NICE building lot on E. Willetta, sS5O. E. NJ. Boyes with Keystone Realty Co.,, 15 N. First Ave. bs Sl75O. A DANDY new brick. two large rooms and large screen rooms and nice lot; N. E., already to move in; small payment will handle. Ask for Shaw, Keystone Realty Co.,, 15 North First Ave. r FOR SALE-Lot 20 Mckinley Park, Phoenix; will accept Liberty bonds. | For particulars, address Box S4, San | Bernardino, Calf. It LITTLE HOME OPPORTUNITY ! $2O00-Modern Bungalow, With Lots 1 Fenced-Chicken Yard, Garage and Shade Trees-Terms to Re sponsible People.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 Tel. 1904 124 No. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-A modern small brick i house with large screen porch. On i Corner lot. Call 1201 E. Culver bs NICE HOME, restricted district, , rooms, screen porches, double garage. All modern. Best location in city. own CT leaving valley. Phone Owner 1246.
 JUST FINISHED
 Nice Little Modern and Attractive
 Brick Bungalow With White Cement Finish-Corner Lot Cement Porch, Steps and Walks
 and Garage East Evergreen
 Heights-Close to Brill Car
 Move Right In-Home Builders Terms.
 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel. 1894 124 No. 1st Ave
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
COAL FAMINE
is THREATENED
GREAT BRITAIN FoRBIDS EXPORT
FACTORIES ARE CLOSING
TRAINS STOP.
LIMIT COAL DELIVERY
HOPE THAT STRIKE WILL BE
ENDED SHORTLY, SAYS
LLOYD GEORGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, July 25.-In addition to an
embargo on the export of coal the
British government is attempting to
meet the seriousness of the domestic
situation by allowing no deliveries of
mounts of more than 200 pounds.
With train service curtailed, fac
.ories shutting down everywhere for
ack of fuel, Belgium, France and
italy, all dependent on English and
Welsh collieries, face serious disaster
through the stoppage of shipments.
The gravity of the European situa-
lion can be understood when it is real
ED that only maximum output
through the entire summer can begin
10 accumulate the stores without
which there must be the greatest suf-
,ering in the coming winter.
London coal dealers are frantic
over the 20O-pound order, claiming
that twenty trips will be required to
deliver the usual load.
London.-The whole force of the
British government will be exerted to
protect the people from any undue
pressure" Andrew Bonar Law, gov
srnment leader, told the House OF
Commons when asked what was being
lone regarding the confusion and dis
order resulting from dock workers
and miners strikes. THE govern
ment is well aware that there are
number of people not very large
number, fortunately-who are aiming
1t the destruction of our whole social
and political situation" Mr.. Bonar
Law added. AS to the agitators, he
said, 1.-The government is not over
looking these people, and Will 90
whatever it thinks effective for that
purpose"
One result of a conference between
the premier and the miners executive
was a new piece rate offer on the part
of the government, which the miners
federation appointed a subcommittee
to consider.
The subcommittee held conference
with the coal controller. No official
report of this conference has been is
sued, but it was unofficially stated
that when the miners federation meets
to consider the subcommittee report,
there is every prospect that settle
ment will be reached.
In the event of the governments OF
fer being accepted it involves the ap-
pointment of small committee rep
resenting the coal mines department
and the miners federation to adjust a
formula adapted to the requirements
of the different districts.
The settlement will come none too
soon. Evidence is accommodating hour
ly of how heavy the coal shortage is
pressing on all industries and public
services. The government has already
stopped the export of coal from Car,
diff, and the railways have plans lalo
for severe restriction of their serv-
ices, if the strike is not settled.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Wouldn't Do at All.

Gerry had an unreasonable fear OF
dogs. Thinking to cure him of this his
father decided to get one for him. Ger
nv didn't much like the idea, but new
ertheless he was greatly excited when
his father telephoned the new pet
would arrive at noon. Visions of the
butchers collie that had tried to scrape
acquaintance with him, and of the
Newfoundland puppy belonging to
cousin filled his mind, so that when
his father arrived Gerry nearly fell
headlong down the stairs in his eager
ness to see his new playmate. When
his father produced from small bas-
ket a stubby-tailed Boston bull, Gerry
eyed it fearfully, then said with a
pout, "That amt no kind of dawg
TO have, how'm I gonna tell when he
amt gonna bite? want dawg with
long wagp
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26

A Massachusetts paper has this
Renaissance of the poet Longfellow,
a story which he related himself:
"One of the many visitors who came
to his house rushed up to him with
the exclamation, Mr.. Longfellow, 1
have long desired the honor of know
ing you, sir. l am one of the few
men who have read your "Evange-
line."' And another minor bard who
was visiting him, noticing the hand
some trees on his place, said, see,
Mr.. Longfellow, that you have many
handsome trees. l love trees conde-
scendingiy. In telling of this incident
Mr.. Longfellow remarked, 1T was as
If the man gave a certificate to all the
neigbboring vegetation An English
visitor, without letters of introduce
ton, gave the following embarrassed
excuse for his visit: is this Mr.. Long
fellow? Well, sir, as you have no
ruins in your country l thought
thought would call to see you,' ="
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26

The day before the wedding she sat
with her father In the sunny little
side room whose windows overlooked
neighbors dropped in and her girl
friend but Elva was like lone called"
as old Miss Carter put 1t.
Got a look in her eyes never was
on land or sea. Bet two cents to
collar button she's sorrowing after
Randy yet"
1t was nearly ten that night when
she slipped out of the house. 1t was
a good mile down the valley road to
the sawmill, but she followed 1t easily
in the moonlight. 1t was just to take
last look at his home, at the river
winding through the valley meadows
where they had played as children,
and the falls whose music she had al
ways loved. There was n point of
land that jutted out above them with
clump of short, scrub pines on 1t,
and n little curve of sandy shore.
Here Randy had always kept his boat,
an old, red fiat-bottomed one, and
they had rowed out in it, she baling
water with an old sardine can, he tip
ping it up as he stood on the stern
seat, and fished for perch and sunfish
and the slippery pickerel.
She went down to the beach and
found his boat half buried in the
| drifting sand, and while she knelt
there, her head against 1t, she heard
Randy singing far down the valley
road. 1t came to her like a dream
the clear boyish lit. And 1t was no
new song he sang, but little old mel
ody they had both known years ago.
Take the long, long road with me,
dear,
And I'll be true to you,
For I'm going far away, dear,
Upon the waters blue"
"Randyw She held her hands
against her breast, the tears binding
her, as she stumbled out of the pines
to face him, and Randy covered the
last lap on the homestretch in quicker
time than he ever had any march
abroad.
Thought I'd get here in time" he
said finally, releasing her and holding
her away so he could see her face.
dad wrote me you were going to
marry Tuck, and the blame letter fol-
lowed me around till it hit me finally
Just as we were leaving the last hos
pital."
"Why did he tell me you were
dead?"
Maybe he thought So" Randy
grinned happily. II found out how to
play 'possum good many years ago
tell him."
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Two-cent Postage on AirpIanes.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gen Burle
son reduced postage rate on airplane
mail to cents an ounce, the regular
rate for first class mail matter, ana
placed the air mail service on the same
footing with all other means OF man
transportation. The effect of the Or
der, Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Otto Pragger explained, is to
place all first-class mail on the same
basis and the question of time in mall
ing will determine whether or not a
letter will go by airplane instead oil
by train. Postmaster General Burle
son, in making the announcement o.
the reduction of air post mail, said +:
'~Tne success of the airship in carry
ing the mail, in quantity of mail that
can be carried and certainty of opera
ton make it improbable that the air
transportation of mail will ever be
stopped, but will increase from year to
year by leaps and bounds, especially
over long distances"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Gypsy Vocabulary.

Some curious and interesting infor-
nation regarding gipsies is to be
found in an old book dated 1916. 1t
mentions a report freely circulated
at that time, that a member of the
English parliament had stated to the
house of commons that there were no
less than 10000 gpsies in Great Brit
ain. 1t gives a vocabulary of many
of their words. They call the sun
"chum," the moon "chun," bread and
butter "kalmaro," drink levin dag
jukou," beer ''limbar," old day "shil
dewes," silver "dupe," hot day "tal
dewes," and night "raut." At that
time, it is stated, not one gypsy in a
thousand could read.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Still Skirmishinq.

Vienna Skirmshing continues be-
tween the Rumanians and Hungarians
The latter have crossed the river
Thesis at points between Tokai, ITO
miles northeast of Budapest, and
Csongrad, seventy-five miles southeast
of Budapest, the river being low. The
Hungarians used RATS as the bridges
were blown up two months ago by the
Rumanlans at CZaba, Szolnok ana
Csongrad. The Hungarians claim to
have captured a number of prisoners
food and munitions
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Rat PLAQUE In ENGLAND.

ly in rural England that they have
become a plague and the board of az
riculture is preparing for campaign
against the rapacious rodent. I'M
mense loss of wheat has been caused
by the rats. In some districts I'M
threshed stacks have been riddled
with rat runs and are almost fallen
In. 1t is estimated that grown rat
can eat two ounces of wheat day
and spoil much more.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Eleventh Hour Pete
~
BY IZOLA FORESTER

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
GEORGE Primrose Dead.

San Diego, Calif.-George Primrose,
famous minstrel, is dead in San Diego,
following severe illness that began
some time ago. He was born In Lon
don, Ont, SO years ago. A widow ana
brother survive him here.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
57.e1e U. S. Graves in France.

Observation-Disclosures had been regis
tered in Europe 1919 graves of Amer
lean soldiers on June 80 last, the War
Department announced in Washington.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-26
Its Fate.

"Sometimes am tempted to believe
that as far as dignity is concerned.
legislative bodies have not a rag left.
"Oh, yes, they have; they're chewing
it"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
PHILLIPS PICTURES
ON EXHIBITION At
ELKS' CLUB TODAY
Collection Of Well. known Artist Is
Hung This Morning; PUN Of In.
finite Variety Of Western At.
mosphere.

Not a VERY large hut an exceeding
" lovely coiiecnon Of pictures h nov
on exhibition at the EltE club, tho
work Of Bert q Philips. SECRETARY %
the Taos society Of Artists. who ~
well known 10 Albuquerqusans. ant
n exhibited here before a. well "a
in many castern galleries. About
twenty-one skctches. also a number
OF larger canvasea Including u Troup
Of three called This Freight Group,
Interpret the beauties Of New MsN.
ico In many different phases. Sonic
of the akehhes are studies in blue
and gold Of the asponH on the TaoH
mountains and form u seues 10 color
ful and happy that IL needs no nn.
iahsd connoiasour Of art 10 appreciate
and ENJOY them
The Golden RIVER or the Golden
Pool az Nj, Phillips privately cails
the picture, H. q morning scene of sun.
liEht on the mountain, clear yellow
Hight. which is M eNnnescont ID n Is