davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
la ,NQSGa CollIda :
Del Burean de Agricultura,


Del Bureau de Agricultural, 81
nos envia la &guiente informa
ei6n;
Danoque causa al Ganado vacr
no la Mosca HernatobiG SefrGtd
llamada vulgar impropiamento
"Mosca Cornuda", y medios para
compatirla.
Este Departamento ha recibidt
mucllls eonsultas de agricultoiss
resptEto al perjuicio que ha causs /
do afsp ganado vacmo la "Mosca
CorIhlda'', deseando saber los me
dioS para combatirla.
ARtes deinformar los agricul
toreh las maneras de combatir es,
ia iP2sea, deseamos darles como
Ger \ dafio que hace a sus anima-
les para qhe +9men mucho inte-
res -su extirpaci6n.
u Nosca cornuda" ademas de
= diferentes enfermedades
gacuno, produce mucha
molestia; lie chupa la
ene en- un estado de
hnCt q MO los arfja-
ismip17ir n secre-
acas y algu-
ia en- tai eata,
ie les imposibi-
srse de estes in
extenuados.
latir esta moscay es
tr que esten al des-
iercoles e inmundi-
Is moscas puedan
Ioner sus huevos. Ade-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

MuEBLEz: 81 I'd. desea ven-
der q comprar sns muebles obten-
dra los mejores prec1os tiirigien.
dose a b. CABRERA, s. Brau 50,
Plaza Colon, P. O. Box 474. TAl.
.S03 verde. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
N0SKO AMARILLO.
sAvAMoN. PUERTO a1au

Dulcss =. reirsscos de variaS clasep
Cigafros : cigariTOA de lAa mejorc
marcas.
Agencis de- EI, IsPARCIAL ' 10.
grsndes periodiSOs de San Juan d
feyistas extraniGras,
TRATo EXQUISITE ..av
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Tome chocolate
"NAPOLITANO"
Clase extra.
FabricadO por
AMADOR PASTOR.
Mayagiiez, P, r.
Mayagiiez, P. r.

I'nprtp Rico goaa del me
or TdiieT NecGnico i de
FuDdici6s. - El de SuceSO-
res de ABARCA. San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
La confianza del recien
llegado.

En- su ofcina entra un senOr
desconOcido. Lo primerO que ha-
ce ea echar una mirada a los
muebl'es que usted usa. Es un
senior que acaba de viajar por to-
da America. "iAh, .tiene usted
niuebles WABASH!", dira, y, en-
seguiG!a, usted mismO nOtara que
en- sus Ojos Sc reflejara la mas
absOlu ia confanza. Y
Los muebles WABASH acre.
ditan a la persona que los usa.
/. "CanterO, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son Sis agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Aviso a los angeles del hogal

Ell mejOr JAB0N del nlundO es ell
.JABON DE CASTILLO, muy recO-
mendadO para muchas curaciones.
Sc falsifica y Sc venden imitaci0nes
en- todas parties del mundO, ocasiOnan-
do graves daiios su usO.
Las madres de famiiia saben distin-
guirlo, y ell inicO LIGHTING 0 EN- PAS
YILLAS de 200 gramos esta grabadO
con el nOmbre "CERECEDO". Rechase
tOdO el que no tenga esa marca.
Sc vende 10y en- todas las buenas
Farmacias y lColmad0s.
lEDepositarios:- CASA DE CERECE-
DO. Advt.
Para Tefrescos exqulsitos Visik
LA CAFETERIA
San. Justo 6, SaT Juan, P. r.
Sc VENDE.-Un solar que
mide mas de 1,5OO metros en-
Kings Court, cerca al Parque.
lDformara E.. A. THAYER,
American Colonial Bank, San
Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
ST va usted a instalar
una Oficina

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de "Cantero. Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despues de haberlos vis-
to, no es facil que usted Sc deci-
da por otros muebies que no lle-
ven esta marca: WABASH CA
BINET Co. es sin6nimo de ele-
gancia, duraci6n y comOdidad.
1Sus negocios Sc desenyOIveran
con asOmbrosa rapidez ST usted
tiene en- su oficina nuebIes Wa
bash. Advt.
TENEMOS trabaJo para SO
|operarios que sepan hacer bau-
lies.
TOrtaIeza II. Primer pisO.
American Suit Case Mfg. Co.
Advt.
LEA EEL IMP PARCIAL.." "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Advt.

Para refrescos tinos visite
LA CAFETERA.
San Justo 6, San Juan. P. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30
Sc ALQUILA.

Casa bien amuebIada, parada
II, Carretera 127. SaIa, come
dor, cosina, cuatro dorInitorios,
cuartO para siryientas, bano.
Cuatro meses, desde 10 Julio. In
formara telefono All, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

oher sus huevos. Ade--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-30

lA AndncIese en EL IMPARcIAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
HERE'S GOOD NEWS
FOR BOY SCOUTS.
Real Big Rally Will Be Held
in the Rotunda of
Capitol

Listen, Scouts. here's good news
for you. We're going to have rally
the real kind. It's going to be
held either the Tuesday or Wednes-
day evening before Thanksgiving
Day, and in all probability will be in
the rotunda of the Capitol.
There will be three speakers who
will give short snappy talks of ten
minutes each; singing with the as
sistance of some musical instru-
ments); and as a THANKSGIVING
thought each Scout will be asked to
bring either some fruit, a cake, or
glass of jelly to be given to the
soldiers at the Government Hospital
at Carlisle. These soldiers up there
are far away from home, most of
them. Thanksgiving Day doesn't
mean as much to them as it means
to you. They'll have no big dinner
at home to look forward to, and the
day Will probably pass as most of
the other days do there. Talk this
proposition up among the fellows in
your Troop. Everyone will be will
ling to give just tiny share of his
Thanksgiving Dinner to make glad
the heart of a man who fought and
risked his life so that boys who are
now Scouts should not have to go
through the same dangers some day
IN years to come. It's up to you,
fellows. This isn't a job for the
Scout Executive or your Scout
master. It's yours, and yours alone.
Remember the Sixth Scout Law.
You like your mothers jelly. Show
a soldier what kind she can make.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop 29

One of the finest district rallies
ever held in Harrisburg was con-
Quoted last Monday night in the
first district. Troop Is of Sixth
street United Brethren, Troop % of
Shlloh Lutheran and Troop 20 of
st. PauPs Episcopal, under the lead
efshlp of Deputy Commissioner John
Spicer, met in the gym of st. Paurs,
second and Emerald streets. Inter-
est in the meeting had been aroused
by the announcement that Mr..
Splcer would award a trophy to the
troop having the largest number of
friends present. The roll call showed
as follows: Troop Is had 80 mem
bers present with "a visitors; Troop
22 had boys present, and Troop 29
had 2S present-but also secured the
trophy for having II visitors and
friends in attendance. The total at
tendance was 146, not counting 40
Scouts from Troop 8 and 80 from
Troop 2, to say nothing of scattered
units from various other organiza-
tions in the city. 1t certainly was
large gathering.
Fire building without matches,
first aid, and an investiture ceremony
put on by Troop Is comprised the
evenings demonstrations. A char
SSi "oo SIdhISu " oCOuI-
master and four assistants commits
stoned; and registration certificates
presented to the Scouts. Troop 20
also raised with ceremony IL candi-
dates to the rank of tenderfoot. The
entire investiture program was re-
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm
by all present.
The speaker of the evening was
Capt. j. G. Gredler, who has re-
Gently left the service, but is well
known to Harrisburg as having been
in command of the Marsh Run Depot
for some time. His topic was the
third point of the Scout oath-the
Scouts promise to keep himself
physically strong, mentally awake,
and morally straight. His inspiring
talk was listened to most carefully,
for it was practical and dealt with
things that were of interest to both
the boys and their visitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop Is

At the last meeting of Troop 13.
Scoutmater German and the patrol
leaders and their assistants gave
some good talks. All the first class
Scouts selected one or two tender
foot Scouts to help along in their
Scoutcraft. So, on Thursday even
ings hereafter there will likely be
a large group of thirteeners at head
quarters to take tests.
We discussed the question of dues,
which are due the first Friday in
stitution, the dues are 80 cents per
month. 1t was also decided that
there would be fine for tardiness
at meetings, if the Scout had not a
good reason for being late.
Say, fellows, talk about your good
turns. Two of our brave Scouts
came back a couple of blocks to get
n ladder so they could let a lady
in her house. who had forgotten her
key. Our troop is always busy when
it comes to good turns.
Some of our boys were at the rally
of Troop 80 the other night, and said
that it was certainy a fine one. They
said they had never seen so many
friends and parents at a rally as
were present at this one.
All officials of the troop, all pa
troll leaders and assistants will hike
to Lambs Gap for a conference the
day after Thanksgiving. This will
be in the form of an overnight hike,
and only the above-named will be
present.
Troop 1873 basketball season will
soon open. Scoutmaster German is
to select the team and it's captain, so
it will be a fine one.
JOHN THOMPSON, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop Is

The hike of Troop 16 last week
was some affair. SiXty-three pres
ent and great night, even though
we caught only an occasional
glimpse of the moon. There were
SO Thistles and "a siXteeners. We
left the church at Z o'clock and
reached the hollow at $40. Some
time was lost trying to get over the
stream, but some pioneers got busy
with logs and soon the crowd
crossed. Fires We're started and a
mighty pleasant two hours were
spent roasting wieners and marsh
malloWs, etc. When the big fire
burned low everyone got around it
and some ghost stories were told.
We started home at 1890 and
were at our destination by IL. We
were we'll chaperoned and the police
were very good to us. We saw seven
on our way home, and every time we
got little nervous. Henry Lutz
was the hard luck guy. He had just
bought a new Scout knife-the
Scoutmaster gave it to him before
we started and somewhere in the
hollow the knife was lost.
DR.. Eager has promised to come
to our meeting in the near future
and teach us some songs. Keep this
in mind-two or three weeks in the
future.
Tonight we help Pack Two cele-
brate its first birthday. We expect
TO have a dandy good time. Seven
thirty is the hour, and say, dad is in
on this too, don't forget.
''IUSTING," Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Good Turns by Boy
Scouts of Harrisburg

Harrisburg Scouts seem to delig
hit in doing good turns. The fol-
lowing good turns were recently re
ported to headquarters:
Every Boy Scout agrees to do at
least one good turn daily. In a
world where so many people spend
each day looking for profits, or pleas
ure, or power, or revenge, it is u
most hopeful sign when the boys go
out each morning on the watch for
opportunities for doing acts OF
kindness.
Some of these good turns are
very simple little services; some
mean real sacrifice. Not infrc-
quently a Boy Scout risks his owr
life to save some one who is in dan
ger. In good turns great or small
there is the same spirit-the spirit
which animates the Scouts of every
civilized nation under the sun. The
good turn is the heart of the Boy
Scout movement
Here are some of the kindly acts
which have been reported to head
quarters:
"A man had a horse and it was
young, and it would not stand for
him, so he asked me if I would
l did"
There was a boy and he had to
get out of a team to take the bars
down. 1t was raining hard, so ]
took them down for him."
There was a man and his tire on
his bicycle was fiat, and / asked him
if he wanted to take my pump, so
l let him take it."
Il saw dog that was hungry and
fed him."
LAS I was coming out of the post
office | met a lady who had many
bundles so / held the door back until
she had entered"
'T carried wood and water for an
old lady who lives alone"
Lifted an empty barrel up to a
wagon for a man that was paralyzed
in one hand"
Parents have sometimes remarked
that it is more difficult to get boys
and girls to be courteous at home
than among strangers, but here is a
report which proves that the good
turn" reaches its highest develop
ment right in the family circle:
Sunday-Helped Mary with her
Sunday School lesson. Monday
buttoned Mary's dress, because
Mamma was busy"
What boy of ten years ago can
make n report like this? 81 was
walking along on a road near Il
woods, and I had my brother with
me, and | said: Il think l hear a
cry So I went to go into the woods,
and I saw a squirrel that had his
head in an old tin can. and I picked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop Is

The cubs of Troop 13 enjoyed
delightful meeting last Friday eve
ming. The pack is just being or
ganized and would be glad to have
boys betweeal the ages of and 12
years as members. The boys must
be members of either Pine Street,
Division Street or Bethany Chapel
Sunday schools. The pack meets
every Friday evening at the Boyd
Memorial Building.
Jenkins Up was played at last
meeting. The Blue team consisting
of Don Fornwalt, c.. BrenisholtZ,
Ross Billet, Richard Grain and Ell
mer Taylor won. The white team
comprised Buck Lego, G. Lego, B.
Bricker, Billie Wallower, Dick Mil
Ter and Fred Hoyler.
We are going to have a corn-pop-
ping at the meeting tonight.
SCRIBE BRENISHOLTZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop 2

Alter successful summer of hik-
ing and camping, Troop 2 is now
making preparations for "a busy win
ter. Committees are now complet-
ing their plans of holding rallies.
contests between the patrols and of
having speakers address the Scouts
at least twice a month.
ABOUT 80 per cent of the Scouts
nave passed their second class tests
successfully and are now working
Tor first class honors and merit
Daoses, which they hope to attain
in few weeks.
A beautiful silk troop flag was
presented to the troop last Monday
nIsht: The flag was given it's first
showing when the Scouts carr;ed II
10 the rally held at Second and
emerald streets by Troops Is, 22
and 29. The Scouts enjoyed them
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

Der firms Most of this lumber has
been cut i'll the last few months in
the vast forest region along the
transcontinental line of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, much of it in the
Fraser river country that stretches
west of Jasper Park.
Twelve of the ships are reported
to have passed through the Panama
Canal and twelve others are either
at sea or nearly ready to sail. The
1,5OO-ton ships of the feet each
carry an average of $4,000 feet of
lumber. The 3,000-ton vessels ,oad
about ], 100000 feet each. The Ships
will make the voyage to England in
little over a month. The entire
fleet will carry 39,000,000 feet of
lumber to Great Britain. The
housing problem is acute in the
British Isles and the lumber will be
used to build homes for working
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

it up and l took his head out of the
can and let him CO." If Mr.. Squirrel
had canned himself before the days
of the Boy Scout movement his ad-
venture would have ended in cage
or in a potpie.
There is strict neutrality in these
reports, received two days apart
from the same Scout: There was
cat in a steel trap suffering. |
went and let him out" II picked
up little bird under tree and
climbed up the tree and put it in
his nest safely"
And SO they go on and multiply
100000 good turns a day, more than
100, 100000 a year, in our country
alone, not to mention those done
by other people as a direct result of
the example furnished by the Scouts
only small proportion are re-
ported, for Scouts do not talk about
these things unless asked
More important than arithmetic,
or grammar, or spelling, is this
systematic teaching of thoughtful
ness and kindness, for when selfish
ness is eliminated poverty and crime
cannot exist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
$NENz AND NOTES or. THE. BOY S1OuTz$

lunch and played in the field nearby.
Two airplanes were sighted and we
gathered up our stuff and cut across
the fields to the Aviation Field too
late to see the landing, but we were
In luck for we saw a passenger get
In and soon they hoped off for a
flight. We waited until the plane
landed and then rode home.
we are one year old to-day and
Tonight we are going to celebrate
with a dinner and an evening of
games. The affair will begin at
$3.50, and I'll tell you what kind of
time we had next week. So long.
CUB CUNKLE, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Troop IL

Last Friday evening at the weekly
meeting of Troop IL a number of
things were discussed, one of which
was of special interest to every
body. This was that the patrols
would be re-organized and the boys
who did not attend meetings would
be put on the inactive list. A new
program for meeting nights during
the winter has been arranged by
Mr.. Manser.
Boys who have negatives of camp
pictures are asked to bring them to
the meetings as lantern slides will
be made from them. An over
night hike will be taken in the near
future which will be to some shell
tered place in case of bad weather.
All boys are urged to attend the
meeting Friday evening, November
IA.
c. l.. REBUCK, Scribe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Last of Ships For
French Are Being
Given.Final Touches

Vancouver b. c., Nov 1.-THE
last vessels of n fleet of forty ships
being built for the French govern
ment in British Columbia shipyards
are nearing completion. AS fast as
these ships have been finished they
have been loaded with lumber and
started on their first sea voyage to
England. All of them will be uti-
lized to help carry to England
100000 feet of lumber for which
the British government has con-
tracted with British Columbia lum-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14
Pack Two

The members of Pack Two had a
hike on Saturday. Nine of us left
the church at 1880. We hiked down
Second street to Paxton to Four
teenth to the Aviation Field. Here
we saw one of the planes being put
in shape for a flight. We waited.
but no one went up, so we kept on
to Happy Hollow. Here we ate our
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-14

selves very much at the rally and
wish the uptown Scouts the greatest
success
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01

man wAs diGs 60, 10 entitled " AisA
pay. Neither you nor nor the ordinary
consumer would dig Il for wages un-
less we had been brought up to mans
work. But the impression given by
the variety OF reasons for higher coal
and rising prices, conflicting state
ments and the general suspicion OF
profiteering everywhere leaves the pub
lie mind .unsatisfied and suspicious
Bring the real facts. II men can not
make living and and good living
digging coal at present prices the pub
lice, once assured Of the truth, will
willingly pay what digging Is worth
and pay fair return to the operators
II Is time that producer and con-
sumer met on common ground to a
Just compromise. "All the traffic will
bear has never been a safe motto. II
is becoming less safe. We do not want
naturalization Of resources to become
a present issue in this country. We
have enough to disturb US and 70 reer-
ganize at this immediate time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
merA dvenfureS 81 IN
* A.ilrny Coon FIX
MIEEaszSA AlBsS ~
THE oRAssH oPPER RACE,

And when poor Bobby Skunk saw what
there was to eat he stuck up his nose
In perfect disgust. am sorry TO say.
he turned tail without even saying.
excuse me" and made off thru the
woods. Baby Skunk must have had
a miserable training In table manners
for you know we are all taught to try
and eat. even II we don't like 1t q bit.
But Bobby Skunk was very rude In
deed.
Cousin Bruin didn't caro- at all. He
Just laughed, and called out after Bob
by Skunk: well. am surprised.
thought you would like Skunk Cabbage
better than anything else In the world.
Tor 1t Is named for your family, and 1t
has the same ind of cologne that you
use, and was sure that was having
a great dinner for you. But never
mind, will eat II all myself"
But the angry Bobby Skunk went OF
suuffling and grunting thru the forest
while Cousin Bruin ate all OF the
Skunk Cabbage by himself.
They all say" said Cousin Bruin.
'that 1t Is 80 expensive to entertain
company. Now 1t 10 no trick At all
The whole secret OF It u to Just have
something to eat that no one wants
but yourself, and that's simple"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01

You would have laughed II you could
have seen that fat Bobby Skunk jump
ing to catch grasshoppers. Cousin
Bruin was a little clumsy. and Teddy
Postum only caught three, while jim
my Coon didn't even seem to try at
all. Pretty soon. when they counted
all they caught, there were only seven.
Chatterbox was the referee. and soon
Jimmy said In a careless way well, 1t
is too hot now. Lots wait until II Is
cooler. Let's see at this time tomor-
row morning who has the most, and
then I will give the prize"
well. Bobby Skunk. you can take
dinner with me. even II you are too
fat. I suppose you are always hum
gry." And Bobby, like most fat people
was deligted to eat at any time.
Now what do you suppose Cousin
Bruin offered for the bill of fare? You
will never guess. He took Bobby
Skunk down to the swamp. And what
q pretty place It was-all around the
edge of It grew golden rod, purple as
tiers, joe-pye-weed. and many other
flowers; and the colors were SO bright
and gay that Mother Nature seemed
a better gardener than anybody In the
world. Cousin Bruin had only one
course for the dinner he offered Bobby
Skunk. and that was Skunk Cabbage!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-01
CHANCELLOR Avrars QUARANTINE

Nebraskas university has refused
the application of certain students for
admission to that school. These stu
dents are reported to be Russians, So
Wet Russions, representative Of the
type that Is raising hell in that I'M
happy country and the chancellor de-
cided that the Nebraska school would
be better off without them.
OF course the stock cutlery VIII arise
from the stock company OF outcriers
that the school Is narrow and the cham
cellor "a creature of the capitalistic
class" but the mass OF Americans who
send their sons and daughters to COL
lege will agree with the chancellor
that an influx of soviet students Is
best dispensed with. For that class OF
students the Rand school SENS to Of
fer special opportunity to get what
they want and their segregation there
wouldn't harm legitimate schools and
colleges.
What we would keep out Of the
homes we may properly keep out Of the
schools. The home and the schools
are the heart and mind Of govern
ment. Freedom Of thought and OF
speech does not mean that every wild
and half baked theorist who may be
able to secure a certificate to teach or
to land a professorship shall be afford
ed the widest license to spread and
propagate among impressionable youth
theories opposd to common under
standing of good morals and good gov
eminent and fallacious standards Of
life generally.
To be sure the University OF Ne
braska might lead the soviet students
back to common sense and reason: but
that is not what the University Of Ne
braska Is for. 1t is to afford the stu
dents of its state and those who take
advantage of it's courses opportunity
to acquire general and special educa-
ton that will develop and assist their
citizenship and lend itself to their In
dividual interests. It is not a reform
atory institution for Russian soviet
revolutionists. And It is protecting
itself and its people when 1t Sits out
such weed seeds from its general
planting precisely as the family pro-
+oo+. ,+.aIS bv, rafusino that which may
be or assuredly is dangerous and un-
fit companionship.
The chancellor can stand sucfrcritic-
ism as shall be directed at his action.
Generally his stand will be approved
by those who patronize the school. He
has simply and sensibly quarantined
his institution against contagion and
injection. ".'-"