davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30
And still Another.

And while we are still on the sub
ject Of color scheme, did you ever no
tice what peculiar ability red
headed boy has for distributing black
eyes among all his playmates2"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30

We will pay a STRAIGHT "a srv of $35
per week for man or woman with rig 30
introduce Eureka Ponltry Mixture Six
months contract. Eureka Mfg Co,
East ST. Louis, ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-05-30
SpasmodIc Sermon.

A soft answer Is no good for the guy
who is hard Of hearing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
PARA VIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por ell Go
hernador:
Para Venezuela: al Sr. Simon
Brilla, de Bayam6n; sonora Brau
liza Ilarraza y cuatro nihos, de Toa
Baja.
Para Santo Domingo: al senior
Tomas Santos Leon, de Caguas /,
seiior Francisco Aracelio Herman
dez Aviles, de Isabella; Sr. Fran
cisco Orihuela, de Ponce; Sr. Juan
j. Ortiz, de Guanica; Sr. Ameri-
co Ortiz, Sr. Jose A. Ortiz y Sr.
Luis Ortiz, de Ensenada.
Para Cuba: al senor Ramon III
gueroa Vega, de Penuelas; Y SrN
Pedro j. Perez Rejis,,de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

Establecimiento conruido condico
mes sanariasLa mas competa doaci6n la lsa, de
ratios instrumental modernos de utdad para ell trs
tamento centffco de todas las intermediates cabe
arego las mas reputadas preserpcones medco qurgica
-Hermosa higienica situacion.-Comoddad esmerado
servcoAsistencia facultatva de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico residente en- ell Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamento enermos de pago de otro
sexo udendo ser atenddos por propos medcoS por
los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especiales y aislados para senoras
Consultas ell Sanatorio por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barreo
paricuares de de la tarde los dias laborablesReoa
nocimientos $lOOO.-Consulta simple $500
Operacone atamentos epeciales bahos de lz de aire
hdroeectricos hidroterapcos masajes Rayos X' Fugu
racon etc., procios eanitatiyamente convencionales
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan
Edfcio oonsufdo al Objeo Doado de los elementos
cesaros Aenddo por los praccante de la Sociedad uea
de las horas de consa de los facuatvo gusrda de o
desde las de Ia %afsna de la taTde
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro
Consulta General: sanatorio-Parada 37Hato Rey. de
3 a tarde, todos los dias laborabes
Director del Consultorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consuta General Consultorio de 5 de la tarde los
Cirugfa General: Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consua En- Ell Consuorio, de 2R tarde los dias labo-
D En- Ell sanatoro particulares Dc 10 II de la meana
los. Martes, Jueves sabados.
Gen &c g g. qso Remy Narl1 oo0' Don
Consulta: En- Ell Consultorio de s14 arde. los das
borabes En- 81 sanatorio, partculares. de 5a arde
Msdicos Internos en- el sanatorio:
DIR. Don Carlos del Valle
@ss' Z" Manuel Pavfa Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: Dr.. DON Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consnlta: ODonell No. 10 (Pazuela Col6n), de tar
de- los dias laborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
- jose Rodriguez,
- Nicol6s Gonzalez
Asisfenca facultava secundada efeazmente por 16 Hi
jas de Caridad Nurses Tuladas de completa apud prac
tica en- continua arga experiences.
Los socios de n1mero eventaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes teniendo derecho atendidos cualquera de
bos Establecmentos al presenter e 6tmo rbo cobrado
Presidencis Apartado 241 Tesorerfa Aparfado 201.
San Jnan, P. r. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
CoNCEJo MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN, P. R.
CoNVoCAToRIA.

Para dar cumplimiento a. un
acuerdo del Concejo Municipal Sc
conyoca por la presente a los We
cinos y propietarios del barrio de
Miramar, Santurce, para una Wis
ia pdblica, el miercoles % del CO.
rriente Enero a las 3 de la tarde
Ell Ell salon de sesiones, al objeto
de tratar acerca de una petici6n
presentada relativa al -pago del
arbitrio por acometimiento al al
cantarillado.
Lo cue Sc hace phblico, para CO.
nocimiento de interesados.
. San Juan, 25 lie Enero de 1919.
Antonio BAZAN,
Presidente del Concejo. P. s.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
SEL M cl

y la admiration por la obra de
Don Alfonso.
LERROUX vIAJA
Madrid, %.
Ha marchado a Paris el senior
Alexandra Lerroux.
Este viaje ha producido muchos
concentrates, tsiendo relacionado
con los recientes acuerdos de los
republicanos espanoles Y elemen-
tos afines de la mancomtinidad ca
talana.
MANIFEsTACIoNEs
JAIMISTA
Bilboa, %.
Esta manana celebr0 una reu-
MON ell Ayuntamiento bilbaino en-
medic de una gran expectation,
pues Sc esperaban colisiones entire
bizkaitarras Y jaimistas.
Estos recorrieron las Gales for
mando Narids grupos que vitorea-
ban a Espana.
LABOR ANONIMA
Bilbao, %.
,Muchas personalidades bilbai-
mas han recibido amenazadOres an6
nmnos para tratar de acobardarles
por SUI patriotica conducta de adj
.hesion a Espana.
Estos an6nimos tienen un ori-
gen com1n, pues aparecen igual-
mente encabezados con mueras a
Espaila,
UNA COLLISION
Bilbao, %.
Dos grupdl de manifestantes cho
caron en- la>via p1blica.
Uno de los del grupo leal a Es-
pana fue muerto de un tiro.
DE PORTUGAL, NUEVO
GABINETE
Lisboa, %.
El Presidente de la Republica
ha encargado al doctor Nuflez Da-
ponte, ex-presidente de la Camara
popular, que forme gabinete, ha.
biendo sido aceptada la mission
guIbernamental.
?" CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES
Madrid, %.
Presididos por ell senior Jimeno
Jefe interino del Gabinete espanol
los ministries celeHraron hoy III
consejo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
Ell Presidente de Francia
Elogia don Alfonso XIII

IENTREVISTA PRESIDENCIAL
Madrid, % de diciembre.
En- la entrevista. con monsieur
Poincare este Sc mostr6 muy afec-
tuoso con el Conde de Romanones,
dedicando frases de afecto y adj
miracion al Rey don Alfonso XIII.
F,ueron cordialmente tratados
los diversos problemas que afectan
a Espaha.
EN- PORTUGAL
Lisboa, %.
El entidlro del sefior Sidonio
Paes, Prqsidente asesinado, ha 81
do una verdadera manifestation
nacional.
El cortejo ocupaba un trayecto
de 10 kilometres, habiendo concu-
rrido el comandante, oficiaidad,
$50 marineros del acorazado Gal
fonso XIII en- union de los mari
Ineros ingleses.
La manifestation fne una pruc-
ba grandfsima de afocto al extin-
to Presidente.
HONRANDO A ESPANA~
Madrid, %.
1Comunica ell representative de e.
para ell Belgica que en- Bruselas
Sc efectu0 una manifestation en-
honor de Espana, Estados Unidos
y IIolanda.
Al acto Sc asoci6 la Camara po-
pular belga.
Los senadores tamibien concu-
rrieron con los dip1tados, el Go
bierno, Magistrates, general Mer-
cler y numerosoS oficiales.
En- sus discursos los Presidentes
dc la Camara, del senado y del
Consejo expresaron su gratitud al
'Monarca espanol.
Fue anunciada la colocacion de
los bustos de Jefes de Estados ami
COS en- la Camara, debiendo figu-
rar entire ellos ell del Rey don Al
fonso.
Ell Embaiador e1paGal senior
Marques de Villalobar, contestd
agradeciendo el homemade y reite-
rando la felicitaci6n de Espaha y
B6lgica.
La session puede considerarse &C
mo un acontecimiento historico
siendo emocionante ell entusiasmo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

El seiior Jimeno declare Que le.
habia producido gran desagrado
los aeuerdos de la lMancomunidad
catalana al dejar de correspondent
a la noble actitud en- que Sc halla
.e1 Gobierno, cuyos esfuerzos por
obtener una tregua patriotica no
han sido atendidos, desairando asl
al Presidente Conde de Romano
mes.
K sCreese que esa conducta de la
Mancomunidad la origina alguna
omission del decreto creando la
comisi6n extraparlamentaria y por
la clausura, del Parlamento llama
do intervenir Ell la concession de
la autonomla.
NADIA ha dicho a1n el Gobierno
Gle 81 esos acuerdos requieren el
empleo de medios lfcitos, pero abri
ga la declarada intencion,-si fue-
ran ilegales-de impedirlo solem-
nemente con toda energia, perma-'
Nneciendo atento a ulteriores con-
secuencias.
Hasta ahora ell Gobierno acuerda
no modificar su conducta.
DESILUCION
Madrid, %.
En- toda Espana ha producido
gran desilucion ell resultado del
nltimo sorteo de acciones naciona-
les.
Salvo en- Barcelona, donde Sc
disfrutaron los tftulos cuyos nG-
meros segundo y tercero fueron
ALI cotizados.
AENTUERZO EN- PARIS
Madrid, %.
Ell Embajador de Espana en-
Paris telegraffa que el Conde de
Romanones preside ell banquete
que lie ofreci6 la Embajada, siendo
invitados los ministries franceses
de abastos, hacienda y marinar
La conversation durante ell ban
quote fue muy interesante para
Espana, especialmente. con ell mi
nistro de Comercio.
PRORROGA DE UN TRATADO
Madrid, %.
Ha sido prorogado en- Paris
por tres meses mas ell tratado CO.
mercial con Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
HoMBRE AERIDo

Enrique Cruz, que trabaja en-
las ebras del ensJnche, en- Santur.
&c, fue arrollado por el caro- cleo
trico, ndmero q, en- momentos
que Sc acerc6 via, recibiendo
dos heridas en- l9i cabeza, de las
que fue asistido EN- la sala de So
eorros, pasando tuego al Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
TENEDoR DE LIBRos

Con suficiente practica y expe-
riencia, solicita trabajo fuera de
las horas de ofcina. IBuenas refe-
rencias.
Informaran en- Edifcio Borin-
quen 33 E. San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

Sc vENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick. 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de .uso. Informara
Pardue 43. Telefono PAL Hantur-
ce. j, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30
Ell CARDINAL MERCER
BRINDO POR LOS SOBERANOS
ESPANOLES

Madrid. l. -El Embajador de
Espana en- Belgica, senior Marques
de Nillalobar, telegrafio al Gobier-
no dandole cuenta del banquete
que tuvo lugar en- Bruselas como
homemade al cardenal MERCER.
Ell cardenal Mercier brindo por
los Soberanos Espanoles y ensal-
70 Ell humanitarismo y grandeza
de alma de Don Alfonso, recor-
dando al mismo tempo los benefi-
clos recibidos por los belgas gra-
cias las gestiones del Rey de Es-
pafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-30

COLOCACION DESEA 10
VEN DE % AMOS, con experien.
cia en- ofcinas de Centrales azuca-
reras, contabilidad, correspondent
cia ingles y espahol. P. 0. Box S79,
San Juan. Advt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
HOW To GET RID
Of EXPLOSIVES
Ordnance Man Gives His
Opinions as to Local
Situation

The problem of disposing OF several
millions of pounds Of explosives that
will develop in the closing UP of mu-
nitions and shell loading plants now
confronting this country, has caused
Timothy d. Gleeson, president of the
Association of Practical Inventors of
America and at present connected
with h u. s.. Ordnance Department
as supervisor of amatol at the Evans
Engineering Corporation, Old Bridge,
to point out many uses to which these
explosives could be put and In which
they woul have a domestic value.
When the munitions and shell load
ing plants are closed UP this gov
eminent will have on its hands a mil
lion or more pounds OF explosives, am
sisting OF scrapped INT, amatol, am
monium nitrate, tritoyl and other ex-
plosives used in these plants previous
to the signing of the armistice.
: To determine on a plan which
would dispose of this large noun of
explosives and to relieve the govern
ment OF responsibility of protecting
and caring for these explosives Ii has
been suggested that all scrap explo-
sives be carted out to sea and dump
ed into the ocean This method offers
a quick solution were 1t not for the
fact that these explosives have cost
this government millions of dollars
and hat there are a number of indus
trial uses to which they could be ap-
piled economically.
If 1t were possible to distribute
them--at present they represent waste
material-to utilize them SO that the
merchant. farmer or manufacturer
might derive some benefit from them,
the American farm acreage meadows
might be increased by blasting stumps
and woodlands, making roads In rocky
billy regions by surface blasting.
They could be used for blasting ice
in and about u harbors and navi-
gable streams, many of which freeze
solid over night during excessive wea-
Their. This ice has to be broken by
blasting with dynamite TO allow tugs
and scows to complete their trips
throughout the winter. This method
is costly. AS extreme cold weather
Will not affect INT, this explosive IS
peculiarly adapted for this work.
These scrap explosives could be
used to deepen streams with soft mud
bottoms by scientifically exploding
moderate charges at different times.
At points where streams emerge in
TO deeper and faster flowing water,
these blasts could be regulated so as
to scatter this mud, e~xcavating larger
holes into which the mud from bot
toms n sides would drain and allow
the streams to deepen.
Along the line Of many OF rail-
roads there are threatening banks,
riffs or slides OF loose rock or earth
which. although tho railroad engin-
GERS realize their dangerous character,
the scarcity OF labor and increased
cost Of ~excavating prevent them from
takin gaction unless IL Is absolutely
necessary. These menaces to those
who travel could be cheaply removed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24

'cipals of the adjoining counties at
Rutgers College yesterday and today.
The local man will speak at this even
ing's session.
Charles Harlos, Jr., is Ill at his
homo here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albro Mason, Of
Buckelew avenue, were called to Com
necticut the first of the week owing
to the death of a relative.
Henry Schenck has moved into the
Featherson tenant house on Buckelew
avenue.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rogers, recently born, has
been named David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley Bennett have
moved to New Brunswick, having va
Gated the ~Vandenburg property.
Local employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company received their
wages for the first time In many years
under an up-to-date system that will
be more economical and at the same
time insure the receipt Of the wages
without mountaineering the work
men. The payroll is now made out
and the checks sent to q central poipt
and the agents act az paymaster. w.
II. Lokerson distributed the checks at
this place and c. C. Quinn did a like
service at Helmetta. The iagmen at
Jamesburg r now working on an
eight-hour workday, three workmen
additional relieving the men In four
hour shifts. The new fiagmen who
will work the four-hour trick are An
thony PEiadino, John Hampton, Will
liam Bennett. The workday has been
heightened an hour, the last relief do
ing duty until z at night instead of s
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
FATHER OF THE PARAGRAPH
George o. Prentice, oldtlme Journal.
lot, Once Wished to Use
Pistols, a. We'll.

One hundred and sixteen years age.
on December IS. 1902. there was born
at Preston. Conn, George D. Prentice,
who became one of the most noted
newspaper men of his time. the father
Of the editorial paragraph, as tho short
terse pointed comments he made on
men and matters were called. and who
narrowly missed an editorial career In
Ohio.
Prentice toured Ohio In 1880. after
he had already made a name for him
self In eastern journalism, looking for
a location. but passed on into Ken
lucky, where at Lexington he began
work on his Life Of Henry Clay"
and ultimately became editor Of the
Louisville Journal. On his way through
Ohio he called on william d. Gala
CHER, who had already become well
known as an editor and who was then
publishing his unfortunate venture at
Xenia-"The Backwoodsman."
Gallagher was upstairs working
with the types that summer day in
1880 and q helper from below an
nounced his caller. Gallagher stopped
to make himself a little more present
able. whereupon Prentice shouted up
stairs. "Never mind inky fingers: I'm
used to them" The two men were In
hearty accord then. but II is interest
ing to note that they came to swords
points twenty years later-or rather TO
pistol points.
The slavery question coming up. in
the early nfties. the two men found
themselves editors of the two princi-
pal newspapers Of Louisville-Gal-
lagher Of the Courier and Prentice Of
the Journal, taking opposite sides.
Gallagher was strong for abolition and
Prentice defended slavery. Their ref
to each other soon descended
to the level Of personal journalism.
Finally Prentice went to Cincinnati,
where Gallagher had written much for
the newspapers. digging up his sboii-
ton sentiments for the purpose Of re-
failing them to pro-slsvery Louisville.
This aroused the lion IN Gallagher and
he applied opprobrious terms to Prem.
tice.
The next day q Colonel Churchill ar
rived at G~alisgher's rural home with
q challenge to him 10 fight q duel. Az
ter reading the challenge Gallagher
tore Il into bits and said to Churchill.
'Tell Prentice that that Is my answer
to his foolish challenge" Prentice
died In Louisville, January 20. 1870.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
AUGSBURG

Mrs. Roberta Rhodes, wife of AL
bert Rhodes, died at her home Mt
Jamesburg Tuesday night following
an Illness of some months from a tu-
bercular ailment. Funeral services
viii be held from her late home Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock and the
interment will be in the family plot
in Fernwood cemetery, Jamesburg.
Mrs. Rhodes was a daughter OF Rob-
ert Apologize, a former resident of
Freehold and J~amesburg, and at
present an inmate OF the Hospital for
Epileptics at Skillman. She was born
twer ty-nine years 6 at Freehold
and has resided at Jamesburg for
about twenty-five years. Besides her
husband four small children survive
as does one sister, Mrs. William Crum.
of Mount Holly.
Rudolph Heyman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Heyman, an overseas
soldier who has seen much lighting
and who has been reported dead and
wounded several times, arrived home
on Wednesday of this week on a fur
Tough from the base hospital at Damp
Dix. lie is suffering from a and
shell shock.
a big dance will be held in Lange's
Hall tonight by a committee of young
people who will have for the first time
a real novelty for the music in the
shape of the aviation Jazz Band that
has made such a name for itself IN
this section. For whose benefit Is not
disclosed on the Invitations.
Curtis A. Deyeney. principal of h
Jamesburg schools. was n of the
speakers at the big gathering Of prfn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. William Donnally, Jr., spent
Wednesday afternoon In Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. F. Lauler spent Wednesday af-
ternoon IN Newark.
The finance committee of the Me
mortal hospital will meet tonight at
| fire house No. 2. Chairman Clarence
way at this meeting for the financing
of the hospital.
seaman August Sebesta, of the u.
s. navy, is spending a furlough with
his parents on Bryant street.
The Carteret Social Club held their
annual meeting at their rooms in the
/ Canda building on Woodbridge ave
| ncers for the ensuing term as follows:
Joseph Young, president; John s.
Olbricht, vice president; Chris Waltz,
secretary, and John Teats, treasurer.
The club is about to AXE on renewed
interest in many social activities in
the near future. They are to be IN
corporated. Two OF Its members are
again with them, having been mus
tered out OF service recently. Ewald
Grohmann and Edward A. Lloyd.
Mrs. John +. Burke was a Newark
visitor yesterday.
Max Kloss, OF Everett street, is
slowly recovering from his injury
recently received IN an automobile
accident.
George Bergan. of Elizabeth, was a
borough visitor yesterday.
Mrh f. Tully vas an out of town
visitor on "wednesday.
George T.. Nolan writes friends here
that he has arrived In Chila and had
a wonderful trip through the Panama
canal. He has taken up an import
ant position there. He states so far
Ia a. aAf xv0ul arn for ahAxyn nv
pectations, and says he is more than
pleased.
The community singing was again
held last night at school No. 2, with
the auditorium being packed to its
fun capacity. Mr.. Spooner. who has
done great work at Camp Raritan,
was present and more than entertain
ed the audience. His wonderful fine
voice and short stories have gone far
to make these gatherings larger each
time. Aside from Mr.. ~Spooner's en-
tertainment, Supervising Principal of
the Borough Schools Miss b. v. Her.
mann had several numbers to add 10
the evenings program which has made
last nights AFFAIR one OF the best that
has yet been held by tho Council of
National Defense of the borough.
]. z. Donoghue has again left here
after a four months visit to take up
his residence in Schenectady, New
York. where he will resume his old
position with the Franklin automo-
bile works.
Frank Shipnoski writes friends
from Franco that he Is well and had
a most exciting time at the front. He
says while the experiences were most
trying. he is happy that he has had
a chance to do his bit. He expects
TO soon be back to the good old u. S.
A.
spent Wednesday evening in the bor-
ough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
F0RDS

The next Red Cross meeting will
be held Monday. January ~, at 1880
o'clock. 1t is hoped that there will
be q good showing of members Of the
local chapter. You are requested to
bring your dues. which are five cents
"a week, for the fatherless children of
France. These dues have not been
collected for a long time and we hope
you have not forgotten about this
good work and will help as usual:
Ladies who have sewing at home will
bring the finished articles at this
meeting. Refreshments will BIO served
and a social time will follow b
meeting.
The regular meeting of Fern Grove
No. SO, Woodmen Circle, will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the w. Q. w.
hall. 1t is hoped that there will be
a good showing of members. install
iation of officers and other important
business will be transacted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-24
Jersey Men on TOday'S
Casualty List; None Local

The names OF two men in the coun-
ty, but no local men, appear on the
casualty report OF today. issued by
the war department concerning the
wounds received by the boys in the
overseas army. The total number on
the days list Is s4s for the army,
twenty for the marines, and tho
names OF eight New Jersey boys are
on the report.
The two men on the list from
places in tho vicinity of this city are;
J. @. Graves. of New Brunswick. kill
ed in action, and John Wentesl, OF
Levinson avenue, South River, pre-
viously reported missing In action.
now listed among those wounded in
action, the degree not being deter
mined.
A telegram was received by Mrs.
Olaf Olsen OF All East avenue, yes
terday. from Adjutant General Har-
ris, stating that her husband, Private
Olaf Olsen. of tho Intelligence Section,
srd battalion, was severely wounded
In action, and is now under treatment
in Evacuation hospital IL, IN the
southern part of France.