davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

los pOfCOffIqueuOS~ que HiucS-
tren positivas aptitudes para
trabajar como actores en- las Pc
Hculas.
Ell conocido contratista Mr..
Hatch, planeara y dirigira las
obras de editicacion.
La Oficina general esta insta-
lada en- Tetuan Z, bajos.
NComo siempre que Sc trata de
iniciar de aclimatar una indus
tria nueya en- ell pals, nuestro
APPLAUSE y nuestrO estimulo no
han de faltar, ciertamente.
lei nombre de las personals que
fguran al frente de la nueya cor
poracion es una garantla, una
garantia de que. Sc trata de una
obra de alientOs, de verdadero
.S
empe1o.
ST adeHas de ser un buen ne
gocio, puede llegar a ser la base
de que muchos j6yenes del pals
con aptitudes para trabajar en-
el cine. encuentren la amplitud
de un horizonte ante ellos abier-
to, :como no ha de yer con sim
patia ell pals, como no ha de aDlau
/, dir la opinion que esos intentos
Sc fealicen y que tengamos prom
to un nueyo motiyo de esperanza
iene eI aprovechamiento no solo de
las riquezas Y de las inieiatiyas
de nuestros grandes Nhh1aneieros
sino de las actitldes artistieas
de nuestros j0yenes, actores?
Esto es tOdav1a una promesa.
Va sc advierte en- una nota en-
viada a la prensa por los organi-
zadores del negocio que la com
pafifa traera actores1 y autores
de cscend,ios (libretos1 de los
Estados' Unidos.
Es natural quetasi sea: Sc ne
cesita gente veterana en- ell arte
para hacer ciert0s trabajos entire
nosotros POGO menos que inexplo-
radios.
Vengan esos actores, y vengan
esos autores que han de contri-
buir que sea mas nutrido de 10
que es ahora ell ambiente artis-
tico en- Puerto Rico, que sin6 sa-
cara nuestra Isla OtrO provecho
de la empresa, tendra ell inapre-
ciable, ell extraordinario anuncio
que de las bellezas naturales de
esta terra de privilegio habrian
de llevar todas parties de Ame-
rica, las pelfculas hechas aqu1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
HOMBRE LEsIONADO

Aver, mientras trabajaba bor
do del vapor "Lake ChampiApp,
anclado en- nuestro pusra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
SALUDAMOs

con ell afecto que nos inspiran,
el Hon. senor Jose Conrado Her.
nandez y su estimabilisima fa-
milia.
Los que llegan contando bue-
nos amigos tienen siempre el re-
cibimiento afectuoso de que es
objeto hoy la familia Hernandez
Usera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
LLEGA

LLEGA
de New York ell estimable jo,
ven Frank Guliani y amigos de
el lie ofrecemos nuestro saludo, al
contarlo nueyamente entrerel CRU
po de nuestra juventud distin-
guida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
EsTA TARDE

Ia hora santa nos llama al
temple de Santa Ana.
Todos tenemos que ofrecer al
go en- ese, primer viernes de mes,
en- que la. bendici6n del Santlsi-
mo cae sobre nuestras almas des-
pues de haberle dedicado integra
esa hora de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
VIVE RETRAI,DA,
Y PASAMOS.

por las vidrieras efegantisimas
del Paris Basar deteniendOnos
en- aquel1a que presenta el color
~ Ia vida de la TERRA de Espafla.
Tfpic9mente expuestos estan
aquello$ tapiees bellies, gne pre-:
'sentan 4 San Antonio dasradua
~ a. la Inmaculada.
Esos tapices, parecen aeuare,
las y pocos habra en- Puerto Ri
co que puedan ignalarlos.
Las figuras que representan
La gracia son admirables, y que
diremos. del surtido de abanicosi
pintados con ell arte y donaiEe
del, genero espafiol.
. Els primoroso el gusto con que
han sido escogidos y no nos ex-
trafla que asf sea, porque Giusti
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
TRES CABALLEROS

amigos tenemOs que saludar a
su regreso del Nopte muy esh-
mables.
Ell DR.. Jorge del TorO, el seiiOr
Ruiz Soler y ell sehor Eduardo
Ferrer, conocido el primero EN- la
ciencia Y los segundos en- finan-
cias.
LA BONITA
nina Ana Maria Torres, hija
nuestros queri,los amigos Miguel
A. Torres y su cultisima esposa
Maria Hoare, esta va perfecta-
mente de salnd, despues de algu-
nos dias de enfeTma.. habilnlente
asistida por el DR.. Luis l.. Bia-
mon.
VIVE RETRAI,DA,
pero con todo el encantO de las
ideales mujeres que ven el mundO
como algo deleznable, porque con
viven con los grandes autores,
que leen contfnuamente.
Sin embargo, sabe cuando pa
sa y donde va y que lie entristece
tanto, despues de sa Ultima 'en-
trevista donde las palmas arru-
Han los idilios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
- DESF II e SOCIAL -

Ii irrepafable perdida del como
tado mflite Y excelso escfitoP,
Eugenio Deschamps.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05

MayaguezS 2 setiembre 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-05
Banco Territorial Agicola de Puerto Rico
Establecido en- 1894
San. Juan, P. R.

Depositario del Gobierno Insular MunicipiO
Depositario del Gobierno Dominieano.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Yea. It's Aft Party.

The only party fjt to goverr
has re9ained power in Con
Rress." snearinRly remarks the
New Yerk World. That's true
and this in addition. that the
Republican party. as demon.
strated by the record of 19l7-1s
o. compared with that of 1861 E
10 also the only party that is Fl
to be out of power during a wal
which rnenaces the life of a ma.
ton. No national. state or Cor
Gressional Republican conven.
tion passed resolutions demand
'&nR pssce.wishout victory. al al
did the Democratic state con.
ventiona Of 1862 and the Demo.
cratic national conventions oi
1884. No great Republican
newspaper had to be suppressed
by the military authorities dur
ing anti.draft riots, as was the
New York World on the eve of
the battle Of Gettysburg. YES
the Republican party is fit
party, loyal 10 the nation in
power or out of power. and in
that sign il will conquer N
19O.-Nstional Republican.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Record Cattle Sale

Otto Fulscher aud Roy Slack
on returning from the big cat
tie salc at Cambridge. Neb..
report n sale that broke all rec
ords for the prices paid for fine
cattle. Fifty fine Hereford cat
tie were sold aud they averaged
$500. 90 per head. One young
bull from Otto Fulcher's fine
herd in our county and sold by
him as n calf for $4,000. sold
Mt this sale for $3soo.oo
This shows that our Phillips
county stock men are not TAX
ing n back seat Tor any Of them
on good quality stock.
Buyers were nt this sale not
only from all parts Of the United
States but even from tho Ha-
waiian Islands aud the result
was n breaking q all sale rec.
ords.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Quick, Men, A Muzzls.

General Edwards pointed out
that when the soldiers get back
from Europe they will have a
voice in public affairs ard they
will make that voice heard in
behalf of universal service. They
know better than stay at homes
what surh a system would mean
for the protection of their coun-
try They've reached man g
estate" said General Edwards.
They have a grand sense of
proportion, and l had rather
trust my life and the future to
their voice and decision than to
any lot of men that l ever read
or heard about. To avoid au-
other war there must be some
form Of univerfal service. il il
means only q year tor every
youth in the country. Military
trSfhmK sn0di1 5E siie Ey'dsaia-
ton stone Of our education.
Once upon a time General Leou
ard Wood WINS disc plined for
saying less than that, but
tn 'ngs are different now. The
oeople are coming to realize
the necessity for scheme of
continuous, national prepared.
ness against war. Certainly
We should have learned our les.
son. Pittsburgh Chronicle Tel
egrnph.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Must Go To Trial.

Judge c. c. Butler of the
Denver District Court has over
ruled the demurrer IF the Den-
yer Post TO the complaint iu the
Ersrrt MfsiYT,'leiion ,feu 1877.
oD.W damng" ease. \ big fight
WAS made by the Post attorneys
in support of their demurrer,
the argument consuming sever
al days bnt the court says the
complaint is good and that the
Denver Post must 60 to trial.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
| School Notes.

Mrs. Mabel Herbaugh of
Wages resigned as teacher of
the east school in district 81
last week. The school board
has decided to close the school
hut may reopen for n spring
erm should conditions warrant
The school boarn of Silver
Beam school district installed
q telephone in the school house
last week. This is n very wise
move ns a phone is needed In
case OF sickness among the chill
dren or in case of storm or 9th.
er emergencies, Where school
houses are close to n telephone
line oth, districts should fol.
low their example.
Among the bills proposed by
the state superintendent to the
legislature nrc the following:
To provide n state supervisor
of high schools. to provide n
state supervisor of elementary
schools; the grading of county
certificates bv the state super
intendents office; to provide for
the expenses Of the state board
of examiners: TO increase the
salary Of the state superintcnd.
ent from 81. 600 to 49, per an
uum and the increase OF salar-
les Of the employees Of that OF.
flee; TO provide nm incrcase In
the minimum salary paid teach
crs ns well az the increase In
the months of school. Other
measures will no doubt he pro.
pose but we have heard Of no
effort TO pass the county unit
hill at this session.
Co. Supt. of.Schools.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Gompers 10 demanding for la
bor the shortest hours And the
highest wages in the world and
at the same time insists that
American industries nust com.
pete with the cheap labor Of the
world without any protection.
Such an inconsistent position
will soon run up against troub.
le. Ifthe present scale of wag
rs 10 maintained Il will bs ab.
solutcly necesssry to protect A.
merican industry against the
competition Of the cheap labor
Of Europe.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Baptist Missionary Society.

Met at the home Of Mrs. Eth
el Struble on Jan. 3, and elected
the following officers. Presi-
dent Mrs. Catchpole: vice pres
ident Mrs. ]. N. Gardner; treas
urer Mrs. Ira Newman: secre-
tary Mrs. Charles Mowry. The
next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. &. w.
Garland, Jan. 10. at 2:3O p. M.
Mrs. Gust johnson will have
charge of the programs. Every
lady of the church and society
is req quested to be present.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Judge Resigns.

Judge S. $. Worlcy has re.
signed as county Judge and
George B. Weir has been ap.
pointed by the county commis-
sioners TO hi vacancy.
Judge Morley has held the
Office f"r ten years and has done
good work and has given good
satisfaction, We are not in
formed M to his reasons for re-
signing or his plans for the fU.
turc but take II for granted that
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Important Y Meeting.

a most important Conference
for the Asso"iatiop men from
all over the State will he held
in Denver January %, at the y
N G y Building.
Mr.. l.. Wilbur Messer will be
the Speaker oi the dav and will
address the gathering on the
subjects of Elements of Pow
rr IN u World Power" and The
After the War Program Of the
Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton. :" Mr.. Messer is Genera
Secretary of the Y NJ c AS oi
Chicago and is an exceptional
speaker.
I 1t is the desire Of the State
Executive Committee Of the Y
II Z A that every man in the
State Interested in Association
affairs plan to meet with them
IN Denver on this date.
Please see that at least two
men from this county and dis
trict and more where it 10 pos
sible shall attend.
The new program for 1919 in
Colorado will be discussed and
explained that of serving in ev-
cry possible way the returnin q
Soldier, the older boys. and all
the young men of the State Of
Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
To Work Ten Men 10
Keep Omaha Dry.

Gus Hyers of Lincoln. Chiei
State Officer for the enforce
nent OF prohibition under the
new administration, proposes
to enforce his cleanup policy in
Douglns county by putting q
force of ten men in tais section
of Nebraska, said Commission
er Dean Ringer of the Omaha
police depar ment.
AT present l know of but
four III II n eastern Nebraska,
where the presence of bootleg
gers il to,he most expected" "
said Commissioner Ringer.
Hcprs will have. ten men here
AID he w,ll spend at Least hall
o is lime hrre.
Perhaps we do not expect to
clean up bootlegeing at once.
but We will make it mighty
tot iur ttcsc who violate the
prohibition laws. can promise
that.
There will be thorough CO. op
Grafton between Hyers, his as
sistants and this department.
That will help lot.
Chief of Police Eberstein, dis
cussina the coming campaign
against bootleggers. said. the
fact that the nation will = dry
next July will help. X
We cannot handle the liquor
problem until the federal gov
eminent takes charge, passin z
laws that applies to all states.
and allowing the purchase OF
spirituous liquors for medicinal
purposes, with proper methods
and restrictions" he said.-O
maha Bee.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Electric Shoe Repairing.

We have moved our shoe re-
pairing shop to first door west
of W. d. Kelsey'sla office on
Denver avenue. We have the
thoroughly up.to.datc elcctri-
cal machinery for shoe repair
ing and can and will give you
satisfactory work.
Call and see our work.
Soule & Fincher.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Sea Power and the War.

Spare the world too much
talk about naval achievements
ia the world wnr. The sensa
tiou of the war was the work OF
the German submarine. the ar.
sassin of the seas. There was
no great engagement between
the first and second navies of
the world; the German navy
would not come out and the
English navy corld not go in.
The allied navies failed to force
the Dardanelles; we are now
told that when they failed to re
turn to the attack the land hat
teries had only few shells re.
u,ainipg and the gunners had
been ordered to abandon the
forts should the fight be resun,
ed. The greatest achieve.
ment Of the allied and Ameri.
can uavies was the transportn.
tion Of troops: here somethin 9
resembling a miracle wns done.
The navies of the world did a
tremendous job of guard duty,
but from the necessities of the
situation they were not the
fighting arm Of the service in
this war. This does not argue
against the necessity Of n great
navy. In the dbscnce of generl
reduction Of sea armaments,
this republic. with n domestic
coast line equal In length tt
that Of Europe from ArchnngeI
to the Golden Horn. needs nnt
should have the first Davy u
the world; with such u nav,
there will be no need oi u gre u
srmy,-for who can get nt usi
National Republican.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

1t is officially announced that
the administration has no in
tention of returning the rail-
ways to their owners before the
end of the authorized period.
In other words the statement
that either Congress must act
at once or the railroads would
Mt once be returned was merely
"a bluff" of the kind freauent-
ly handed TO congress. Nation
al Republican.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

he will still continue to be a res
ident of our town.
Judge Weir has had expert
ence and training that will very
materially aid him in the work
of this important Office. He
spent some time in reading law
in days gone by and this with
his experience in court matters
will aid him much in perform
ingthe duties of the Office and
he undoubtedly will give good
satisfaction in his work.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Taxes are high and the pros.
poets are that they will contin.
TIE high for years to come. The
public utilities of the country
may not be paying HI much Of
the tax as they should but they
are paying n very material part
of the tax. II the public utili.
ties should be taken over by
our government as now de
mnnded by the leaders of the
would be reformers. NIL other
property would be forced "a
take on rs an additional tax bur
den all of the tax now paid by
these utilities and, with the ex.
perience our country has hnd In
z verunicnt tuntrol Of rnilropds
he adv c4ie- ol Poyrrnment
ownership o. public utilities
might have very good reason
for changing their tune. D.,
-=---===ss=a-------
Su DscrlDe Tor the Stute Herald
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Higher Live Stock Standard :
To Nest Rising Farn valass
To the Live stock Rai.ers d

America:
Each year sees q greater ID.
vance in American farm values.
And as land becomes worth
more its producing power must
increase If farmers and live
stock growers are to make ade-
quate profits.
Improved breeds and better
animal husbandry offer the
soundest solution of the prob
lem. Corn costs the same
whetheri it 10 fed to . high-grade
meat animal or . scrub. But
what a contrast in return, when
corn is converted into beef. and
the finished animals are mar
keted!
Yet. more than profit 10 70 be
considered. In the last year
temporary high prices have
made severe inrOads into breed
ing stock. At the same tins
the greatest war in history hss
devastated European herds 70
the number of ia million head
The world facea q perilous meat
shortage! M
More live stock and better
live stock are imperative. A.
the American Farmers largest
customer we have an equal CON
cern in this with you. the pro-
ducer. Hence We have issued
a Breeders' Chart. showing the
types Of animals that will pro
duce maximum weight and
greatest food value in the short
eat time-stauusrds that will
bring you the best returns in
the market beesuse their qaall J
ley ssBt hixhest. -A-ss : y. :
I In recommendiugthese types
we likewise desire to again em
phasize that through . score of
Armour parking plants, the
hundredr of branch distributina 9
houses and the thousands Of
Armour refrigerator cars. Ar
mour and Company will Coz
tS,ue to maintain for you a mar
ket as constant 40 it 10 broad.
Our prosperity rests on the
prosperity You achieve through
Armour service.
Sincerely yours,
]. Ogden Armour.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

President Wilson has official
ly denied the report that the A.
merican members of the peace
conference would advocate the
sinking Of the German wal
ships turned over to the allies,
The mystery now 10 how this
false report travelled over the
cable when the cable 10 sup
posed to be carefully looked af,
ter by Crsei.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

The distillery trust nt a re-
cent meeting at Chicago order
ed their attorneys to fight the
prohibition laws to a finis h
and made it known that there
is one billion dollars back of the
order. Well. the hackers of
prohibition laws still have "a
little money when necessary.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

There 10 some sidewalk in
Holyoke that was made with
such . smooth aurface thst II is
4 constant menace to the wei
fare Of the people walking over
them. II 10 not ssfe for the
town 10 permit the use Of these
walks in their present condition
The state herald., 1919-01-10

]. L. Slack will move his
present dwelling house to other
lots this spring and build a fine
bungalow.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Victor l.. Berger. congress.
elect from WISCONSIN, and
four other socialist leaders were
recently tried at Chicago and
found guilty by the jury on q
charge of conspiracy to violate
the espionage law.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
]. w. Conklin will build an
other dwelling house on his lots
in Holyoke this spring.

Fred Keslar has sold his au-
tomobile repair business to OF
to Behnfeldt and leaves this
week for Denver.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Some of the patrios who n
few weeks ago were worrying
about the welfare of the dis.
charged soldier are fling pr :
tests with the war department.
because the men discharged are
letting their uniforms helpthem
in getting jobs and pm hing
their business. Som. of the IN
terest in the soldier is not as
dis,nterested as it pretends to
6e.-Nati lnal Republican.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

1t 10 Estimated that 400. 000
persons 10 the United States
have died in the influenza epi.
demic. This has hit the life in
surance companies pretty hard
but they seem to be meetin &
their death losses promptly.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Mrs. Ada Gi leece left Hol.
yoke Wednesday for visit at
Bellevedier. Neb., and Wichita
Kansas.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
tssident, in Proclamation,
4 lsks Honors for Roosevelt.

lsks Honors for Roosevelt.
Washing gton, Jan. THE fol
lewiug proclamation on the
Ideath Of Theodore Roosevelt
WIS cabled from Paris today by
lPresident Wilson and issued to
Iulght ut the state department:
| sWoodrow Wilson, President
o{the United States of Ameri-
cHs
IA proclamation to the peo.
lple OF the United States:
1t becomes my sad duty to
/ Iaanounce officially the death of
TtAodore Roosevelt, president
Iotsthe United States from SEPT.
~ 1901. to March 4, 1909, which
ocStrred at his home at Saga
nafe Hill Oyster Bay, New
YeFk, at 4:l4 o'clock in the
nj lfning of Jan. 8. 1919. In
Iht death, the United States
haS lost one of its most distin.
guiShed aud patriotic citizens,
whp had endeared himself 10
Itheithe people by his strenuous
Idevhtion to their interests and
to; fhe public interests of his
|cosftry.
/, 10 president If the police
boefd of his native city, as mem
berof the legislature and gov
erupr Of his state, as civil serv-
ice commissioner, as assistant
|secretary of the navy. as vice
preeidsnt and as president of
the United States, ne displayed
notwithstanding powers of a Gig
|utj order and conducted the af.
lfalrs of these various offices
wtthss concentration of effort
end 4 watchful care which per-
INif - dixsrGeace from the
iiSs q daty 6s Gkd dsilo;seIy :; ];
sot for himself.
In the war with Spain he
displayed singular initiative
and energy and distinguished
b: mself among the com mmanders
OF the army in the field. Al
president. he awoke the nation
to the dangers Of private con
troll which lurked in our finan-
cial and industrial systems. Il,
was by thus arresting the at
tention and stimulating the pur
pose of the country that he o.
pened the way for subsequent
necessary and beneficient re.
forms.
His private life was charac.
terized by simplicity, a virtue
and an affection worthy of all
admiration aud emulation by
the people Of America.
In testimony of the respect
in which his memory is held by
the government and people al
the United States, l do hereby
direct that the flags Of the
White House and the several
departmental buildings be dis
played Al half staff for the pc
riod Of thirty days, and that
suitable military and naval hon
ors under orders of the secreta-
ries of war and of the navy be
rendered on the day of the flu
neral.
Done this seventh day Of
January. in the year Of our Lord
1919. and of the Independence
Of the United States of America
the one hundred and forty-third
WOODROW WILSON.
by the President.
Frank l.. Polk. Acting Secre-
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Theodore Roosevelt Dead.

Theodore Roosevelt died on
Monday January 6. at his home
at Oyster Bay.
In his death our nation has
met with great loss. not alone
because of the high and respnn-
sible position which he has held
but also because of his excellent
characteristics az a man. The
whole nation regardless of party
lines recognizes the great bene-
At his life has been to the pe,-
pie both in public and privnte
life.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

Subscribe Tor the State Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-01
hing Departments

IS and Young Mems TwO-Piece Suits at Sale Prices
MS and Young Mems $1,000 Two-Piece Suits,
Sale Price 1915
MS and Young Mems $500 Two-Piece Suits,
Sale Price $11.9O
MS and Young Mems $500 Two-Piece Suits,
Sale Price STATS
ms and Young Mems $4,000 Two-Pece Suits
Sale Price $17.S5
ms and Young Mems $500 Two-Piece Suits,
Sale Price $3.50
IS KnickerbOcker Suits in This Great Mil and Factory Sale
US $3.50 Knickerbocker Suits, Sale Price S5.S7
VS. $1,000 Knickerbocker Suits, Sale Price $7.45
~ S1200 Knickerbocker Suits, Sale Price 1913
U.s. $500 Knickerbocker Suits, Sale Price S12.75