davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03
NJ A Y A G u E z

Rafael Rivera que infringi6 ell
artfculo 553 del C6digo Penal, fu6
multado con 81 o dos dfas de pri-
sion.
y Benito ,Soler (a) "Puerco''
por alterar la paz, 80 dfas de ne
vera.
-El guardia de. penales sehor
Pedro Moya empezo a disfrutar
20 dfas de licencia.
-Se ha invitado a los militares
que deseen tomar parte en- las fies-
tas patronales para la celebration
de un ejercicio militar el dfa de
Nuestra Sehora de la Candelaria.
FL sargento sefior Rafael Torrue-
Has es. el encargado de la organi-
zaci6n de esta. parte de los feste-
jos.
-Por haber acabado su licencia
de 80 dfas ha reanudado sns Ia
bores el sefor Ramon Quihones,
Clerk de la carcel de Distrito.
Sc ha anunciado que las carre-
.ras de caballOs de escape, sc efec-
tuaran en- la calle "Candelaria'
de Oeste a Este.
/ En- las carreras de bella forma,
tendran lugar Ell las GALES que
circundan la Plaza.
Sc ha firmado la escritura de
compra del solar para la cons
trucci6n de un edificio que tiene
en- proyecto la empresa del nuevo
teatro que dedicaran a espectacu
los. Dicho edificio tendra ca
bida para 1000 personals y la EN-
presa hasofrecido $25 ell metalico
para ell que envie ell nombre mas
apropiado que ha de llevar ell Cine
ademas Sc lie regalara un botoI
de orc con el nombre del Cine y Ia
concession de una hutaca mientras
viva. Ell concurso quedara cerra
do ell dia 8.
-Se encuentran aquf los se1o
res Dres. Manuel Quevedo Baez
/ Lcopoldo Figueroa, Lcdo. Eugenic
Font, don Vicente Alcaraz y otros
ldistinguidos caballetps de San
Juan que yienen, como die en- mis-
notas pasadas, a tomar parte enls
colocaci6n de la primera piedra
para la erection del monumentt
al insigne patricia Luis Mufio;
Rivera.
Se ha agregado a los festejoi
un juego de Base Ball con un pre-
mic de diez d6lares al Team qnt
resulte vencedor en- el Match.
En- las carreras de caballos, III
prenio de $40 para el de escap,
- ,,..e L. O. ,<os.a Al Ia ko11aS far
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-03

Como Sc We la calle Mendez vi
go con esos tres nuevos edifcios
y los otros que Sc construyan, sera
la Gale aristocratica de esta ciu-
dad.
Cowesponsa1
Mayagtiez, enero 81, 1919.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
BADLY WOUNDED IN
 A BAD SCRAPE

An alteration at the Greenlaw Lumber company's mill at Cliffs on Tuesday between two Mexican labor- CTS employed there resulted in one lying at present in the Milton hos pital and the other in the county jail.
 Several stories of the affair are current, one being that becoming en- ragged for some unknown reason, Christobal Rodriguez started after Juan Martinez with piece of steel in his hand. He succeeded in landing several blows on the fleeing Martinez, who seeing large iron bolt, picked it up and threw it at his pursuer, striking him on the back of his head and inflicting a dangerous wound. Under sheriff Bill Hicklin was noti- fled and brought Martinez to the county jail where he now waits the outcome of the others injuries. Rod- riguez was taken to the Milton hos pital and seeming very much better the next day was allowed to go back to Cliffs. After reaching there, how ever, he became very much worse and is again in the hospital in a rather se- rious condition.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
BOYS CHARGED WITH
 KILLING SHEEP

Sheriff Jack Harrington and Coun. ty Attorney F. M. Gold returned Wednesday night from Winslow with two Mexican boys, Hermenejildo Con. zalez and Ventura Urenda, charged with killing sheep unlawfully. It is alleged that they came on a band ot sheep on or near the Indian reserva. tion, and near Denison, Arizona, ran off the Indian girl tending them and killed two or three of the sheep. The Indian agent at Leupp brought the matter to the attention of the author. ities. The officials are holding the two boys while line is being survey. ed to find out if the crime was com. mitted in the reservation or on lanC under the jurisdiction of the county
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

birthday party in honor of little Katherine Beckwith who was twelve years old. Very pretty little place cards were used, ice cream and the most delicious cake was served. Those present were Katherine Beckwith Josephine Lewis, Kathryn Hibben Alice Moorman, Elizabeth Hall, Mary Lamport, and George Hanley Richard Mccormick, Alonzo Street, Raymon McCaughley, Joe Gaddis, and John Topale. The guests danced and made merry till about eight o'clock. Miss Katherine received some very pretty gifts and everyone enjoyed the party
 Many of the Normal school students attended the soldier-sailor dance and report very good time. The dances are always very successful and the students enjoy attending them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
LABOR COUNCIL . -. a. MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the local Labor Council which was to have been held on Tuesday night, was postponed until after the bond election yesterday. The members did appear Tuesday night but after discussion it was thought best to wait before taking any action on the matter in hand. The purpose of the meeting, it is understood, was to formulate plans and methods whereby the city might be influenced, in case the bond issue carried, to let the sewer work by the day, employ only American citizens, recognize the eight hour day, and use all the local labor available. A memorial to this effect has already been submitted to the city council but no definite action was taken on it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
wANDERLUST BRINGS ~
 BOYS TO GRIEF

Wednesday night two boys, one giv- ing his age as 16 and the other as IA, hungry, dirty, tired and cold, wan dered into the sheriff's office and asked that they be helped in some way. They gave their names as Alonzo Steffen and Everett Dwight and their common home town as Fort Worth, Texas. They claimed to have beaten their way this far and were headed for California The sheriff's force gave them bed room, some- thing to eat and the privilege of a bath, and yesterday morning they were in much better spirits. The county attorneys office is trying to get in touch with their people in Fort Worth.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
SCHOOL ELECTION MARCH 2stb

A week from tomorrow, Saturday March 29th, will be held the yearly election of one member of the Board of Trustees of School District No. (Flagstaff).
 The three present members of the board are J. P. Wilson, Dr. M. G Fronske and Edgar Whipple. Fronskc and Whipple remain in office while J P. Wilson's term expires and he will not be a candidate for reelection.
 The only candidate so far knowr tfor the vacant office is V. M. Slipher of Observatory hill.
 The voting place will be the Elmer son school and hours of voting iron 10:00 A. M. to 600 P. NJ
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Standardization is the first sign of decay.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
ATTY. GEORGE HARBEN
 COMES TO FLAGSTAFF

Attorney General Wiley E. Jones announced that he had accepted the resignation of George Harben, assist ant attorney general. MT. Harben, it is understood, will leave at once for Flagstaff where he will engage in pri- vate practice.
 Louis B. Whitney, former assistant in the attorney generals office, will resume his connection with the office at the close of this session of the leg islature, MT. Whitney being advisor to that body.-Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
ROADS MIGHTY BAD.

When Ray Curtis and Hugh Tillman started back from Phoenix last Fri day in Curtis's new car they encoun- tered some bad roads. When Tillman was asked how the roads were he said he did not see any the great part of the way. They got about 10 miles this side of Ash Fork and leaving the car there came in on the train Sunday night. A twisted drive shaft was the final trouble. Tillman said they were in from six to ten inches of snow and from six to ten feet of mud.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
"SILVER THREADS
 AMONG THE GOLD" (Reyised Version)


 (Revised Version) Darling I am coming back, Silver threads among the black. Now that peace in Europe hears, I''ll be home in seven years. I'll drop in on you some night, With my whiskers long and white. Yes, the war is over dear, And we're going home hear. Home again, with you once more, Say, by nineteen twenty-four. Once l thought by now I'd be, Sailing back across the sea. Back to where you sit and pine, But-I'm headed for the Rhine. You can hear old G-2 curse, "War is hell-but peace is worse." When the next war comes round, In the front ranks I'll be found. I'll rush in again, pell mell, Yes I will-like HELL, like HELL.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

that will be as glad to see them as was Mrs. Kennedy, and one who will try to make their evening as pleasant as she did.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
NELL NAILS BOOTLEGGER.

City Marshal Rube Neill nailed a bootlegger Sunday while just in the act of making a pass with pint of liquor to a Swede at a rooming house. He gave his name as Jesus Hermoliso, an old Mexico Mexican who claims to be a lumberjack. Neill claims that he believes the man has had habit along this line for some time and had been laying for him and by little gumshoeing, landed him in the act.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
PASTOR TO PLAY ROLE
IN SHAKESPEARIAN PLAY

The Rev. DR.. Earle Whitley. pastor
of the Vermont Avenue Christiau
Church. will play one Of the princi-
pal roles In AS You Like IT. which
will be presented At o'clock Friday
evening In the Community Service
Theater. s1s Tenth street northwest,
by the Washington Shakespeare so-
ciety. assisted by the Community Ser
vice. Prior to entering the ministry
DR.. Whitley was . shakespcarian sc-
tor. He will take the role Of Jacques.
Members Of the cast. in addition to
DR.. Whitley, are: 3. v. Wilcox, A ,
Potter. K. o. wooton. Frank A Steele,
George de BrodeA c. e. Ruebsam.
Maurice Jarvis. Francis J. p. Cleary,
q. v. de Brodes, j. II. Pellen. r. =
Hines. Lawrence Downey. Luke Te-
gan, Mabel Owens Wilcox. Pauline de
Rrodcs. Nina Lynch. Grace H. Cham
berlin. a. A. Potter. Charles N. Cor
don. Z. o. Wooton, and LAwrsace
Downey
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Tn vMoItiss0 Yosfr Olcsa
Cough Remedy
bettsr remedy than the resdy-
nads kid Eaafly done.
3S2S2S2S2S2TSS2S2S2S2S

If you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which ia easily prepared
in Q few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2ks ounces Of
Pinex, pour it into . pint bottle and
an the bottle with syrup. using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
molassea, honey, or corn syrup, as de-
sired The result is . full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex md Syrup preparation
gUfs night at the cause OF . cough and
Gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ens the phle&m, stops the nasty throat
tickle and heals the sore, irritsted
membranes 20 gently and easily that
il is really astonishing.
A days me viii usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group, hoarSenees and bronchial asthma,
thsre is nothing better.
Pinex ID q most valuable conceu-
trsted compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
esnerations to break up severe coughs
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 2h ounces of Pinex"
with fun directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give ab-
solute satiSfaetion or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft Wayne.
Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

sUy - eogvo yUuBDoo4 ~
aeighbosAooA - O. suuun6x.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

sonal Letter of appreciation to Mr.
ping Board for the past fourteen
months.
Jan Garrigao Mazaryk. son of
Thomas G. Mazaryk, President of the
Czecho-Slovak republic. has arrived
in New York, and is expected in this
city in few days. He has been ap-
pointed secretary of the Czecho-Sle-
yak legation here and will serve as
charge d'affaires pending the arrival
of Mr.. Stepenak, minister of the new
republic.
Barton Hall, secretary of the
American legation at Athens, Greece,
will sail for New York on Saturday.
Episcopal Hospital Ban.
Mrs. Niblack, wife Of Admiral Nib
lack; Mrs. Barnett, wife Of the COM
mandant Of the marine corps: Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock. William Eric Fowl
er, Miss Maxwell Church and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reifsnider
are among those who will give dinner
parties tonight, taking their guests
later to the ball at the New Willard
for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. Mrs. Wat.
son Freeman Clark. president and
Mrs. David Meade Lea, vice presiden,
of the board of lady managers, will
receive, introductions being made by
Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell
chairman of the floor committee. The
box holders, most Of whom will en-
tertain parties of guests, are Mrs
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Thomas
Chatard, Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs
Emerson H. Liscum, Mrs. Edward J.
Stellwagen, Mrs. F. B. Moran and
William Eric Fowler.
Mrs. Richardson Glover has taken a
box for the Navy Relief Ball at the
New Willard on Thanksgiving night,
which will be occupied by boys from
Walter Reed Hospital during the
evening.
Armas Herman Saastamoinen, min.
lister from Finland to this country
was host at dinner last night at the
Shoreham.
Dlnes Cardinal.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins will b,
hostess at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Elkins entertained at Dime,
last night in honor of his eminence
Cardinal Gibbons. This Is an annual
compliment paid the Cardinal by Mrs
Elkins since the early days OF
the late Senator Elkins' resi-
dence in Washington. The dinner was
served at z o'clock, as is the custom
of the Cardinal. which is strictly OBJ
served by hostesses. Among the
guests were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand. the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Lansing, the Chief Jus.
tice and Mrs. White, the Princess Cam
tacuzene, formerly Miss Julia Grant
and Mgr. Thomas s. Lee
Maj. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland and
Mrs. Ireland have taken an apartment
at the Wyoming. Mrs. ireland will be
at home on Saturday afternoons dur
ing the season.
Miss Margaret Crossman, the debu.
tante daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Henry
j. Crosson, was the honor guest at
a luncheon given yesterday by Miss
Florence Mills and Miss Eleanor Mills
at the Grafton. The guests included
Miss Helen Wright. Miss Mildred
Wright, Miss Ruth Donaldson, Miss
Betty Koones, Miss Marion Drain. Miss
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."

You men and women who can't
get feeling right-who have head
ache, coated tongue. bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep,
are bilious. nervous and upset, both.
cred with a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach and colds.
Are you keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Cascarets, or
shocking your insides every few days
with CaLomel, Salts, Oil and violent
pills7
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach. remove
food and foul gases; take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
out OF the system all the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison In the
bowels. Cascarets never grippe, sick
en- or cause Inconvenience and Cas-
carets cost 30 little too.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
THE Secretary of state and Mrs.

THE Secretary Of state and Mrs.
Lansing will give reception
q tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock for the officials of the State
Department and their wives, Mrs. A.
NJ. Dulles. of Auburn. N. Y, daughter
Of Mrs. John w. Foster and sister of
Mrs Lansing. is their guest until
after Thanksgiving Day.
Joined Mrs. Daniels and their family
at their home on Wyoming avenue
after a trip to Detroit and other
points in the West, returning to
Washington by way of New York.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker, wife of the
Secretary of War, will accompany the
Secretary when he sails on Sunday
from New York for Colon to formally
open the Panama Canal to the COM
merce of the world. General Peyton
c. March. Chief OF STAFF, U. S. A., and
Senator George z. Chamberlain will
also be members Of the party, which
will take passage on the transport
Great Northern.
Before sailing Secretary and Mrs.
Baker will attend the Army and Navy
game In New York, and will have their
young son, Jack Baker, with them.
Tho special mission from Guass,
mala in Washington at present went
and will visit the Academy and be
guests at luncheon of Admiral Scales.
Assistant Secretary OF State Breck-
inridge Long, who left the city a
few days ago to attend the funeral
of his mother, has returned to Wash
ington.
The Danish delegates to the inter-
national labor conference were enter
tained at dinner last night at the
willard Hotel by the minister from
Denmark. Constantin Brun, and the
members of the Danish legation. Din
ner was served in the diplomatic
as decoration. There were about twep-
ty-five guests present and dancing
followed later.
A charming addition to this seasons
circle of debutantes will be the young
daughter Of the new Italian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Avezzano, who
arrived in New York with her parents
yesterday.
Prince Alliata di Montereale e Di
Villafranca, charge d'affaires of Italy,
went to New York to meet the Am
bassador Avezzano. They will occupy
the Thomas Nelson Page residence,
formerly leased by Count di Cellere,
the late Italian Ambassador.
The officials of the Bureau of Oper-
ations of the United States Shipping
Board gave a farewell dinner last
night at the Shoreham Hotel to J. H.
Rossiter, the retiring director. who
win leave soon for his home. in Cali
fornia- The guests numbered 100
and included seven representatives of
the Shipping Board from all parts Of
the country. They were John Quinn.
of Boston: II. L. Mcdonald, of Cleve-
land; Capt. F. E. Ferris, of New York
Capt. Joseph Gapley, of Philadelphia
w. w. Tingle, of Baltimore; E. z.
Palen. Of Norfolk, and NJ. p. Billups,
of New Orleans.
Major J. E. Cushing. the newly ap-
pointed director, acted as. host and
toastmaster.
The decorations in the ballroom,
where the banquet took place, were
the house flags Of the various steam
ship companys, which were given by
each company for the occasion. Each
steamship company also sent . per-
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
LEAVES R0W NoRM
FIRST 1nG IN IS YEARS
Member q Seesai Stsfsaspen Psse
Deaiss Flading Lsa 81
6esnAinsviaa Trfha,

SEATTLE. wash, New. 1A-ye
w. Crawford arctic hunter aaA
per, and member Of the sseool 4
fansssn expedition. 10 est -
frosen north for the Arvt tine -
teen years He discounts the -
that stsfansssa found In the arctSe
lost ScandinavtAn tr1bs. kno~< 4
'.stefansssn's blonde EskiUaa21
says stefanssen himself 60 =
q nnA. Crawford says bloads -
mos are merely Q "throw bock'(
the nrst white explorers that
into the north.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
STRIKE TO CONTINUE.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 2o.-The
national committee In charge Of the
steei strike. meeting at Pittsburgh.
voted unanimously to continue the
strike. 1t was announced here By s. T,
HAmmersmark, secretary in charge OF
local strike headquarters.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
AID CLUB PLANS MORE
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
Start Big Campaign To Eradicate
False and Misleading State
ments By Merchants.

A campaign to bring about truth
In advertising" was org anized yester-
day at a meeting Of the Washington
Advertising Club at the Ebbitt Hotel,
when Joseph Berberich. chairman of
special committee, outlined the
plans of the campaign.
The work of eradicating false ad-
vertisements from the public press
and other advertising media will be
in charge of committee of five MEM
bers whose duty II shall be to re-
ceive and investigate complaints OF
false and misleading advertising, and
to take such steps as, may be neces-
sary to correct abuses"
The committee OF five. the report
provides, shall be elected to serve
for one year, and the committee shall
function through a paid secretary.
Weekly Bulletin.
The plan OF operation of the COM
mittee also provides that a weekly
bulletin be issued to all the MEM
bers Of the Advertising Club setting
forth the. cases that have been in
vestigated by the committee, the find
ings In the same and any other infor-
nation that may aid the members in
their advertising work.
Walter B. Wright Of the vigil
AhCc committees OF the AovefIioln8
Club Of Baltimore. outlined the cases
that had been handled by that com
mittee in Baltimore.
He called attention to the chemical
tests to which certain kinds of mer-
chandise had been submitted by the
club.
Urge All To Joln.
A resolution was adopted urging
the advertising fraternity to assist In
the membership drive Of the Citizens
Associations. Merchants were urged
not only to join. but also to influence
others to Join by calling attention to
the drive in their current advertise-
ments.
Harry W. Hahn. chairman Of the
membership committee. reported that
twenty-five membership application
blanks had been received since the
last meeting. Robert Isbell was ap-
pointed chairman of the publicity
committee.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
Urge All To Joln.
LIGHTS CIGAR, GUESTS MOVE

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Two hun
dred men took the air at q hotel
when . guest lighted q cigar. No. IT
wasn't the odor. He dropped q match
and set the building on fire.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
POSTAL CLERKS BALL.

After the Thanksgiving ball. which
will be held By Local lee. EatisnA
Federation Of Postal Clerks, at Odd
Fellows Hail. on Seventh street
northwest tomorrow night social
activities Of the association viii esess
until after the ChrfstDas holidays
owing to the unusual Asavy malta
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-03
DANCER OF FREE
TRADE BY TREATY
Senator New Calls Nations
Attention to Article 3
OF Peace Terms.

I think the time not wholly i%noppor-
tune to invite the attention Of the Sem
ate and the public to one OF the ~
terms laid down by the President on tho
sth OF January last, and since repeated
In some form on various occasions. I
refer to the third article, which reads
as follows;
The removal. as far ms possible. of
all economic barriers. and the estab-
lishment OF a neutrality Of rad
conditions among all the nations con-
Henting to the peace and aasoclating
themselves for It's maintenance
Mr.. President. as | read Il. II this arr
ticle means anything II means tho an
nouncement on the part Of the President
Of n purpose to write free trade into tho
peace treaty. II In. OF course. possible
that I may misconstrue the Presidents
meaning. but l find myself unable to
place any other construction on Il Nor
have I been able to find ono among tho
many with whom | rave talked concern
ing II who takeH any other view OF its
unprecedented from remarks Of Sena-
tor Harry s. New, OF Indiana, In tho
United States Senate, October ifth, 1918.
Not only Is Mr.. News Interpretation
Of President Wilson's third article OF
peace terms held to I've correct by those
Americans who have studied Il. hut
evidently Germany believes this third
article means putting the United States
on a free trade basis 10y means of a
treaty which cannot he changed Instead
Of by Legislation which can be changed.
Chancellor Won Hertllng on January
"a. 1918, In addressing the German
~reichstag upon President Wilson's "a
terms Of peace, said regarding Artlcle
No. 8:
we. too, are In thorough accord with
tho removal OF economic barriers which
interfere with trade
whether the American people wish
this country flooded with cheap Ger
man made goods after The war, under
nm agreement made by a peace treaty,
is one Of the greatest problems OF re-
construction. The Democratic party
N committed TO this policy. TO pre-.
vent such a condition It Is necessary
that % Republican senate be electde IN
November.