davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
POSTAL DE Washington
EEL HOR|ZONTE DEL PACIFICO

Mr.. Daniels. Sccretario de la
Marina, la hora del te helado
que ahora supple al champaila, ha
bio Ell una cOmida neoyorkina del
future de la Marina. 81 EStadoS
CnidOS. dijO, mas menOs, no en-
tran Ell la Liga de Naciones ten
dram que contituir una marina su
prrinr Il 10 de t0das las naciones: !:
"construiremos. construiremos.
CONSTITUENCIES, Y ell pals pagara,
pagara, pasara".
En- ell Senado. Phelan, dem0cra-
ia, amigo personal del Presidente,
pero presa de las pasiones Y pre-
juiciOs del estadO de California
que Gl representa-, declara que ia
Liga terminara con las ambicio-
nes japonesas.' No ignora agre-
go, los peligros que acechan ell la
domination japonesa del Paclii-
co. Quiero, por todo medic legf-
tim0 detener s,l avance o retrogra
dar sus aprestos. Que 'yuelvan "A
Asia. Y para clio. ell reinedio es
''la Liga lie Naciones o ell aumento
He la Marina. Phelan prefiere
ensayar la Liga.'
En- cambio Lodge, v los senado-
res republicanOs Y dem0cratas que
impelen para que Shantung sea
devueltO a China, contfariOs de la
Liga, desean continar al Japom Ell
sus islaS. La peninsula China
es un inrperio, cuarenta mllIoneS
de habitantes, minas, posici0n pre-
vilegiada para c0ntrolar la econo
mia ferrOcarrilera de China. como
10 ha demOstradO I'm peritO, envia
do para estudiar ell terreno V GU
yo infOrme el DepartamentO dc
Estado no permite leerlo nj me-
nos publ;carlo.
"Ncw York Tribune,' no obs
tante ser adversario de la Admi
nistraci0n juzga que Lodge per
judica las buenas relaciones de-
Jap0n con Estados CnidOs". la
pOIitica del Jap0n. advierte, no es
siempre clara, pero acaso no ten
Cd aun politica defnida, pOr don
de "no es prudente presumir lc
peor. V de seguro ningnn hombrt
de iuicio desea fOmentar aqul sen
timientos anti-japOneses que pue
den precipitar una explosion.
FL ''Time", a su vez cOmenta Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

rn editorial la huelga de las ''gei-
Shas" Gc una casa dc te de Homo
lolu para lograr un aumento de
cincllenta centavOSt Ell el jOrnal
con eSla ,phpXi0n: "esOS 50 cen
tavo& extra, por hora. iran los
ricos ncgocianteS en- arrOz la Ii
blpla lie ahorro de las ''geishas',
canlino del .Iapon. Tome nota de
clio California."
Prro III son exclusives de par.
laneutarios V diaristas tales bro
les. "The Worlds Work. una re
vista mensual, critica que la Az
NADIA haya sido dividida destacan
do los mas pOderosos navlos al
Paciiico, V explica la medida que
a su entender lie resta pOder como
'maquina de combate," "por la
neceSidad Ell ell Pacitico de un deS
tacamento de "dreadnaughs" por
las contingencies del Extreme
Oriente, como eS presumible, con
In mira en- ei,Japon." /" 10 que equi,-
vale "ponerlos entire las manos
del Jap0rf. 81 es creible la supo-
sici0n de que este busca OCCASION
de atacarnos."
\ peSar de ese estado de amino
demienda de Lodge la clausula
del Tratado lie Paris que traspa-
sa Shantung al .Japon, ca ificadO
poi. Johnson de '.inmOral e infa-
me-. V de 'nefanda" pOr La Falle-
tie. VA eI cl Presidente Wilson
explic0 Ell su discurso de Des Moi
nes como Francia Inglaterra
han apoyado al .Jap6n obligadas
Dof tll IRA tduO StCIctU uC I.CIb'
Pero el .Japon no puede descono-
Ger. pOr grande que sea su ambl-
ci0n, que su victoria es circunstan
cial. Los EStadOs Unidos apla-
zan. en- beneticiO de la paciticaci0n
~ del c0ncierto de los pueblOs, la
justicia prometida China, y com
primer sPntimientOs intereSes.
No Olvidara, sin duda, ell imperio
asiatico. que Shantung es una po-
session prccaria. bocado demasiadO
para uno solo por muchO que sea
su apetito. nj tampoco la lecclon
tremenda de esta guerra, en- la
cual .Alemania perdi0 EN- cinco
amos las conquistas estupendas de
cuarenta amos de paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

Antes de embarcal para la Ar
gentina, adOnde va con I'm contra
to fabulOsO. la rara artista Raquel
MelIer ha regaladO al publicO pa
risi6n con TN cOrtO nnmero de au-
diciOneS.
Ha sidO en- aquel teatrO OLYMPIA
dOnde ha cantadO sus mas pOpu
lares creaciOnes. A despechO de
su vacuidad, ''El relicariO,' ''El
gitanillO' V Otras canciOnes de ese
jaez. ennOblecidas pOr ell arte de
RaQuel Meller, han triunfadO ante
un selecto publicO, que sc intereso
desde los primerOs mOmentos con
la artista Y acab0 pOr rendir un
elamoroso Y justO homenaje a su
genio artisticO.
Los erfticos mas autorizados de
los mas importantes diariOs
franceses elOgian a Raquel
Meller con sincera efusi6n y la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

lies Y nos surte de 10 que va estabamOs
careciendO.
Segin ell cable que Mr.. Walcutt en-
vic al Gobernador la carga que diche
buque trajo, cOnsiste en- cOmestibles so
lamente. los cuales han venido sin
cOnslgnaci6n directa.
la carga del "Cornelia" es la 81
guiente:
80 toneladas de harina, 900 barri-
les lie papas, 200 toncladas de bacalao
1 900 sacos de habichuelas, 1,750 cajas
de conservas alimenticias en- lastas
275 cajas de aveua quaker Oats) 16C
jas de, galletas, II barriles de !'am6n
81 atadOs de jamOnes pequenOs, q
cajas de mantequilla. 400 jauias dc
cebollas Y 400 cajas de artfculos ali
menticiOs de diferentes classes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
Plausible EjGCutOTia


La senorita Maria Luisa Barrios, pre-
fesora de La escuela del barrio HiRi-
Has. de Bayam6n, esta llevando a
Was de-hecho una idea, muy plausible
y meritOria.
Por iniciativas de la referida pro-
feSora Sc ha tornado en- aquelIa escue-
la una sOciedad entire los alumnos. pa
ia dedicarse la crianza de gallinas Y
Otros animales del pals.
Ell producto que Ell el future deje esa
sociedad. sera destinado para aliyiar
la preearia situaci6n de los nifOs po-
bres de la escuela.
Como Sc We la idea de la profesora
Srta. BarriOs, merece imitadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

ra cualquiera movimiento sedi-
cioso. Los presos anoche han
sido incomunicados, a pesar de
las protestas, de ciertos organis-
mos de caracter sindical. Entire
la opinion sana americana exis-
te la mayer indignation, al sa-
berse que la mayoria de los per-
turbadores son extranjeros anar-
quistas que arrastran a los in
cautos a estas peligrosisimas
conspiraciones. r
NEW YORK, 10.-La policfa
esta practicando nuevas detencio
mes, en- numero considerable. Sc
guarda una reserva absolute a
fin de que los elementos que, es-
tan sefialados como sospechosos
no Sc pnedan dar a la fuga. Lo
unico Due Sc sabe es que la lista
de personas complicadas es muy
grande. Y que ell Gobierno> >esta
dispuesto a actuar con energia
saludable para que no vuelva a
repetirse ell intento.
HABANA, 10.-El feroz ase-
sino Rafael Valera, incendiario,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

La conspiracion era tan basta
que ell Attorney general no haNa-
cilado en- calificar este movimien-
to como ell atentado mas grave
que Sc haya querido inferir al re-
giAnen republican,. La policia
neoyorquina ha practicable ano-
che ell arresto de mil individuos
complicados en- Ell movimiento y
contra los cuales existen pruebas
graves.
NEW York; 10.-Se han re-
cibido ordenes de Washington de
proceder con toda energia contra
los conspiradores del 'orden vi
gente, aplastando con mano du-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
Ell Rey Alfonso regreso Madrid.
|El primer buque alenan que llega Cuba des
pues de la guerra. Los Reyes de
Belgica en- Lisboa.

violador y terror de los campesi-
nos en- la provincial oriental de
Cuba, donde venia perpetrando
sus crimenes desde hace varios
meses, ha sido muerto por un
guardia llamado Ortiz, en- las Ger
canlas d Santiago de Cuba, en- la
boca de Dos Rios, en- ell mismo lu-
gar en- que cay6 ell insigne Martf.
La noticia de la muerte del feroz
criminal, ha sido muy celebrada
por los aterrorizados vecinos.
HABANA, 10.-El hacendado
don Miguel Arrange, personalidad
muy distinguida por sus activi-
dades y elemento muy popular
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10

entire los agficultores, ha sido
elegido presidente de la Asocia-
ci6n de hacendados y colonos pa
ra combatir ell prejuicio de la fl
jaci6n de precio al az1car por los
Estados Unidos.
HABANA, 10.-Ha llegado
aver este puerto ell vapor ale
man Hans, procedente de Ham
bprgo, abarrotado de mercan-
cias. Els este ell primer buque
que viene a la Isla desde 1914
Usa la misma bandera mercante
que antes de la guerra.
HABANA, 1Q.-El sabado, ell
"Habana" hizo cinco carreras y
ell "Pittsburg" ninguna. Ell do
mingo ell "Almendares" Sc apun-
to cuatro Y ell "Pittsburg', tres.
Ell resultado de la serie hasta aho
ra es este: El ''Pittsburg" tiene
diez juegos ganados Y siete per-
didos; ell "Habana" cuatro gana-
dos Y cuatro perdidos, ell "Almen
lad sIss a sopBuBS SAN ,,ssIsp
'didos. Ell producto de la serie
[ha sido 86,756 dollarss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
RaQud Md|GT va a Ia Argentina

clasitican entire las estrellas uni
versailles.
Por esperado no es menOs hala-
giieho ell reSultadO de esa breve
excursion Paris realizada pOr la
gentil cancionista.
Raquel Meller ha reveladO al
pGblicO parisien el aristOcratismO
de un genero que parecia tener to-
dos sus vinculOs Ell la plebeyez pOr
una NAL entendida benevOlencia
de nuestrO pGbliee para con cier-
tas invasiOnes de los escenariOs de
variedades."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
ComplOt bolchevique abortado en- la Ciudad
de New York. Mas de mil perS0naS preSaS
UN LIBRO MAS


Sllno los grandes maestros del CLASH
i,quias empolvadas las obras de EsprQn-
ceda Y de Zorrilla. es que las revolu-
clones feliZmente iniciadas Ell los de-
mas 6rdenes de la vida,. Ell ell orden
social, Ell el moral y en ell polftico, han
invadido el campo de la literature que
,es espejo y bar6metro del alma nacio-
nal
j Todavfa nos dOminan en- la aiauitcc
tura el orden corinti0, I'll d6rico V ell
i6nico. a pesar del renacimienio ita-
Eano que tantOs primoreS bord6 en- las
piedras, ae las atrevidas aSceEciOneS
de America que Sc mete con sus rasca
cielos en- el pechO de las nubs. Y
cuando el concrete. q. es pedra hecho
enre ladera. haya alcanzadO ell espien,
dor de las antiguas Nconstruc Zones,
siempre los 0rdenes clasicOs nos prone
teran inspiration. AsfI en- ell verso.
Los Grandes Maestros son, 81 So quie-
re, 81 NOrte imprescindible de la orien-
taci6n. en- la poesia contempardnea,
que tiene mucho de neryiosa revo-
luciolaria, que Sc liberia de metros V
prec2ptOs f0siles. para correr parejas
con la cpoca admirable ell que vuela
el pensamiento y la palabra del hom-
bre mismo que va aprendi6 s'ihir al
cielo.
! FL arte es la expression de 10 bello,
dice carreRas. en- su grito de indepen-
/, denria contra las reglas eXactas. Sien
do el arte. prosigue, la nivelaci6n de la
belleza, que es la unica verdad para el
artista, es supreme cuando es sincere
| VA entrandO Ell franca viviSe cci0n
del libro de Balseiro, dice Carreras en-
una estrofa:
Esta Ultima estrofita, impalpa-
bic como la cspuma del ma, vapo-
rosa V ligera, deja Ell ell a ,ma CO.
|
| tesla las turbulencias del espfritu
eli las tragedias del amor, me-
rece ser comparada con auuella
de Manuel Machado:
No me impOrta la vida cue va
estd perdida, Y despu6s dc todo,
que es ESQ la vida? cantarcs. :.
CantandO la pena, la pena Sc
Sc olvida.
De cuantOs pr0logOs SC han escrito
para las Obras de nuestros j0venes ar
tistas, el de Carreras, porque cs ana
lftico, bellO, muy meditado, sin elO-
gios nj adjetivos altisonantes, @: mi
juicio, la presentation, la sint6sis mas
Iperfecta.
En- la primera pagina del libro de
Balseiro, mi hermano eStimad0. apa.
rece como un DETENTE. como mo de
esos escapularios que llevan lts Gre
|yentes, este nOmbre AUREA BALSEI
RO DE GEORGETTI.
-Nuuiuic tue uluChOS lduIOS DIOuuIl-
clan para bendecirlo POr solo ese mo-
two. Su Hbro que me ha embOrrachadO
de niieZ, v de primavera, serfa bueno
eXcelente. FL nOmbre de ella, bastaba
para cOnSasrarlo.
Para el prOlOglIista el feliz autOr,
van los fervientes parabieneS dc este
lOtrO autor ignorado, que tOdavfa no
ha gustado la dicha de publican su H.
bro. Estdn muy 'ocupadas las impren-
tas.
"Flores de Primavera'' no puede
menciOnarse sin0 para encomiarlo. poi
ser un panal de juventud. las prime
ras letras del divine arte, la primera
! lecci0n. Es un mirtO joyen que carga.
do dc flores las deja caer en- ell sende
rO. Es un libro variado. personal, lie
no de promesas, con rumbo cicrto q
. tOdas luces, con una deslumbrante
ObSesi0n de belleza espiritualidad
|. FELIPE JIHENEZ RIVERA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
Ell CABLE FRANCES ESTA
ARREGLADO

La Compa1ta Gel cable frances nos
ayisa que la lfpea que ha estado inte-
por algdn tempo esta va
reparada Y 81 sabado qued6 reanudada
la communication con los EstadOs Uni
los y Europa, axaIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-10
Ell primer baTCO que IIGga
BI "oonelia" tom6 puerto eyer.

EI "CorNelia' tom6 puerto eyer.
FL primer barco, procedente del puer
to lie New York, que nos vista des-
pues de terminada la huelga en- los
muelles de la populosa urbe, ha sido
el .Correlia', que tOm0 puerto aver
maiana.
Ell @ccrnelia" es Ell primer barco que
rompe la monotonfa de nuestros nue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
FIND REAL BLoCKHEAO
IN NORTHWEST WOODS

Fashioned by freak of nature, the
original "blockhead" of the northwest
was recently found in the woods BY
G. B. Schoepf of Minneapolis, MINI.
It's Uranium Is bulgy cedar knot, its
eyes are grain-lined indentations. it's
nose a bulge, and its mouth a crease
out OF which darts, tongue fashion, a
broken branch. The whole droll crea.
ture resembles the head of some jolly
squat Individual who had been turned
into wood and was hugely amused at
the nccromancy,
While hunting along the bluffs about
two miles above Hastings Mr.. Schoepf,
scanning tree tops for game, saw the
fantastic head peeriEg down ut him
like gargoyle. Instead OF letting fly
with shot from his gun he investigated
the specimen. discovering that II
wasn't new kind of game, but knot
grown to a red cedar. He detached the
head and has kept 1t in his collection
of relics since.
The knot has not been touched with
a tool or even veneered. but rubbing
agains. the sides of the hunters
game bag impaired a polish to the
wood which desembled ruddy glow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

the day, and preferably in some place
where 1t will not be subject to any
great temperature change. If 1t is de-
sirable to leave the watch in a hori.
zUntal position during the night for
the sake OF compensating any consid-
erable gaining or losing OF the watch
in the pcndanl-up position during the
day. the same prccaution to avoid
marked temperature changes should
be observed, and the regularity with
which such change of position is
carried out may be as important az
regularity Of winding"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
TO BE CONTINUED
PATENTS AN Ell sAeEMENT RING.
A Boon to Affianced Brides Who Have
larue knuckles

Iat SC t\VuShlGS.
How to place an engagement ring
on the finger OF woman who had un-
usually large knuckles was the prob.
lem which, until recently, bothered 4
California ranchman and occupied
many thought-laden days and restless
nights. The fingers were of normal
size except just at the joints, and
hence ring that would go on was too
large when in position.
The subject was studied from every
conceivable angle, and the fingers
measures and rcmeasured and pressed
for hours, with view of reducing the
obstruction, but with littl lie effect.
At last, Just as matters we're assun.-
Ing a desperate state. the California
man invented ring that could be
talen apart and adjusted to the finger
and then fastened together with two
minute pins. A miniature lock and
key can be used instead of the pins, in
case there should ever be danger of
The ring being tampered with. A pat
ent for the device has been issued by
the United States patent Office, and
Cupid is now entitled to be ranked
among the inventors.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

were dream of delight, mere boys
who already had voted the whole
thing rot" As for the critics, they
were chiefly patrons Of hansoms;
though few arrived on foot, two and
two, each trying to learn what the
other would say about performance
which many had Witnessed at q dress
rehearsal. Short men and tall men,
bearded men and bald men, they cared
nothing for the success Of the play,
but everything for the glory of the
notices they must write. An histori.
cal drama could not fail to give them
a fine opening. They lolled back cas-.
lily in their stalls as men whose lit.
erary knives were for the moment
sheathed, but would be busy anon.
The theatre was packed to the very
ceiling when the curtain rose, ana
few of the amiable first-nighters wero
missing from the audience. Famous
lawyers, doctors OF letters, and doc
tors Of medicine, editors of illustrated
papers and editors Of papers that were
not illustrated, literary ladies anad
ladies who were not literary, novel.
lists, essayists, poets, that curious
quasi bohemian crowd which consti.
tutes London frst-night house,
stood for most OF the arts and many
Of the sciences Of our day; and yet
in the main brought child's heart to
the play as Bohemian crowds will.
The cynics Of eighteen, mostly repre-
senting halfpenny evening papers,
were among the few who denounced
the drama before they had seen II.
'Haddon Hall on the stage again
why" said they, there have been
twenty Di Vernons in our time and
why should this Di Vernon find mer.
cy?" She was already in the coach
Of failure SO far as they were con.
cerned. The curtain rose upon their
mutterings and did not still them.
1t was a pretty scene, the park of
famous Haddon Hall and the meeting
between pretty Dorothy Vernon and
her young lover beneath the shelter.
ing yews. The unknown debutante,
Eta Romney, received a lukewarm
welcome from the audience; but all
admitted the grace Of her attitudes,
the charm of her voice, and the earn
estness she brought to her assistance.
A little amateurish in the earlier mo-
ments OF the play she warmed to her
work anon; and love scene which
would have been ridiculous had 1t
been ill-played, she lifted by natural
talent to a pinnacle at least of tolera-
tion. So the curtain fell to some ap-
plause; and the great impressario,
Mr.. Charles lizard, again ventured the
opinion that she was bully" though
his voice had not that confident ring
1t possessed at the dinner-table. Could
the girl make a failure of it, after all :?
1t was just possible. And undoubted-
ly the play was not masterpiece.
tn RE CONTTNIJJEn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
SULPHUR FROM SKY.
Thundcrstorms Have Furnished Ma.
teriai for Matches.

Thundcrstorms Have Furnished Ma.
teriai for Matches.
Newspapers Of a century ago abound
ed in stories which tax the imagina.
tion and credulity of the present gen.
Grafton. They We're all apparently
published by the editors in good faith
and were undoubtedly accepted as
facts at that time.
Here are few examples of this
sort OF story. which was published In
Boston IN the Massachusetts Mercury,
during the year 1900:
"On Saturday evening last, between
10 and 12 o'clock, n severe storm pf
rain was experienced in .'iis city tBOs.
toni, accompanied with very vivid
flashes OF lightning end some thunder.
The wird WAS souihCtly: and the at.
mosphcrc we rewarded IN he thick
and s:l!,ry. Welding sulphurc'ls
smell
"YeStctiay morning after the storm
had abated. an impalpabie powder was
perceived In The streets, especially In
those parts where The water had sub
sided, and in the rain water casts, re-
sembling birthstone.
Several ingenius gentlemen have
made collection of this substance for
the purpose of experiment. BY one Of
these gentlemen we are assured that
he melted a small quantity of it. and
found II answered the purpose of COM
mon birthstone in making matches.
"The circumstance is perhaps un-
precedented; and we mention It with
hope that wherever II may have oc-
Cured, It will attract the notice Of
philosophy as subject in every re-
spect deserving the most minute In
vestigation."
"On the 9Th ult, the following acci-
dent happened at Peekskill, N. Y
A woman sitting near a fire side, hav-
ing her youngest infant in her lap, a
second playing near her, It accidental
ly fell into large kettle Of boiling
water"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
Come. Home, Mother.

Mother. dear mother, come home
from the club. and rustic some supper
for me; 'tis tirae you were here work.
irg over the grub and getting things
ready for. tea. The tables not set
nor the teakettle boiled, the vegeta.
bles are not prepared; no wonder my
temper and feelings are rolled, thorGh
It's doubtful, indeed. II you cared,
Come hone, come home, comc hpJ;o
home! Ye5, cut your syTrosItin
down wee BIT. dear mother, and Iigs
tie right home!-I-os Angeles Ex
press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
INTERESTING NEW ..vEnTIoks

Bread S"eer Patented by IIfIEois Man
ls Very Exact.
J. B. Deidrich OF Streeter. Ill, has
invented bread slicer which he be-
lieves will be especially valuable for
restaurants and boarding houses. The
knife is not much different from the
ordinary bread knife. but it is suspend
ed from frame which causes 1t tn
come down in the same place each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
PUTS WIRELESS on HIS AUTO.
Students Send Messages. T.r Miles az
He Motor3

Students Send Messag:: T>r Miles az
He Motors.
o. e. Ruckgaber of Brook IN, a &C.
nior in the college of civil engineering
at Cornell university. has experimental
successfully with an automobile wire
less and his car is believed to be the
first in the country fitted to carry such
an outfit.
Two copper wires strung from the
top Of the automobile come together
at the outer point of the engine hood.
The sending apparatus is carried on
one of the seats. Ruckgaber placed
the apparatus on his car without any
assistance ard after two weeks ex-
perimenting sent messages ten miles
under proper atmospheric conditions.
He Is confident that further expert.
ments will permit him to send mes
sages much farther.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04
Substitute for Cows Milk.

F. H. Hertzler OF Mt. Joy, Pa,
claims to have discovered substitute
for cows milk, and says that this IS
the way he makes 1t. Use raw pea.
nuts, grind them in food chopper,
then put them in jar. Pour wpter
into it in the proportion of about three
quarts of water to one quart OF ker-
nels. After the contents of the jar
have been well shaken strain through
a cloth.
Set the Jar away in q cool place for
several hours and the contents will
nave the appearance of cows milk.
with cream about the same proportion
as milk, collected on the surface.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

Her Advice
"Why don't you 60 out West and
seek fortune?"
Some one might try to blow my
brain out"
"Don't tell folks you have any,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

For quickly drying baseball grounds
after rain there has been invented a
machine fitted with gaeoline torches
that are operated by compressed air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

There are fewer suicides among
miners than among any other class n
workmen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

time II is swung for cut. There Is
also gauge which insures every slice
being Of the same thickness. with it's
use there is no danger Of bread more
than an eighth Of an inch thick getting
by the censor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

A screen has been patented that is
raised and lowered with window 80
as not to interfere with the light when
the window is shut.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-09-04

The latest aeroplane invention is
the use of recording phonograph by
which the operator may make notes
of his observations.