davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17

Utica con reSpecto a Siberia, CO.
mo no habria raz6n para que la
Gran Bretala estuviera en- aquel
pals, sino para ayudar al Japon
a prosegpir adelante en- sus in
itentos. Esta politica ha sido pa
ralizada en- parte porque ell SEN
tilniento p1blico 10 ha exigido
asi, y no por motivos de un pro-
!posito legal.
El senador Borah entonces le-
iy6 todo ell discurso, acerca de
Russia, pronunciado en- la CANA
Ira de los Comunes de Inglaterra
frecientemente por Wilson Chur-
chill, Ministro de la Guerra de
iaquella naci6n. En- dicho discur-
SO Sc hace saber que las condicio-
nes Gle Russia exigian la inter-
venci6n militar por parte de los
Estados Unidos, Gran Bretaiia
y Jap5n; y todo cuanto 10 que
en- este respecto Sc ha hecho has
ia la fecha ha sido ell resultado
de una politica mutua Nevada a
cabo entire estas naciones. Mr.
Churchill, seg1n ell senador Bo-
rah, hace aparecer esta politica
como 81 fuera una ''politica in
teraliada."
"iQue politica es PRE-
gunta ell senador. Els la de inter
iyenir por medios violentos en- los
asuntos internos de Russia y es-
tablecer ALI un gobierno que sa-
tisfaga las aspiraciones de estos
tres poderes. Y nosotros, en- los
Estados Unidos, decimos que es-
ia es una politica que debe re-
chazarse, aunque Churchill ase-
gure que es una polftica para es-
ttablecer un gobierno en- aQuel
pals, a satisfaction de todos. |
'Se nos informa que, antes
que la Liga de las Naciones sea
ratifcada o adoptada, ell nrimer
paso que dara la Liga sera el de
tomar parte en- los asuntos, in
fternos de Una gran naci6n. Ru-
sia no ha atacado a ning1n miem
bro de la Liga, no obstante ell
iMinistro de la Guerra ingles JUS
tificar la intervention en- Id
crosantos asuntos internos de
Russia. Nosotros, pues, estamos
en- Russia por 6rdenes de la Gran
Bretafla y ell Jap6n, y cada anne
ricano muerto de ahora en- adelan
te, sera una vfctima de la politi-
ca manifesto de estas dos nacio-
nes, en- Siberia.
Ell senador Borah despues re-
fri6 que 10 que el decia, era CO.
mo resultado de la preparation
sin precedentes, dentro de 10 mi
litar, llevada a cabo por los Es-
tados Unidos, Inglaterra y ia
pom.
"Algo extraordinario-ailadio
t-ha ocurrido. FL Presidente Y
ell Secretario de la Guerra, des-
pues de algunos amos de haberse
declarado enemigos manifiestos
del servicio militar universal, y
Idespues,' seg1n dijo ell Presiden-
tie, que ell dltimo hombre vesti-
do de khaki habia cruzado ell ocea
mo, favorecen ahora ese mismo
principle de servicio militar uni
versal. Tambien nosotros hace-
mos calculos para construir la
marina mas. grande de guerra
del mundo, nlientras Inglaterra
y eli Jap6n trazan sus respecti-
vos planes para llevar a cabo 10
mismo. Parece que Sc ha acor-
Idado ell tener bajo el dominic a
|90O,O00,O00 de habitantes, que
seran otros tantos esclavos de
los pafses que former la Liga de
las Naciones."
i Ell senador, Borah en- su dis
curse nombr6 a Irlanda, Corea
Egipto, v a otros tantos pueblos
Ique, como estos, son los elegidos
para tenerlos eternamente bajc
un triste vasallaje.
LAS mujeres v los nifios de
Russia, estan muriendose de ham.
NR.. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-17
AGENTE VfAJERO

Con c0n0cinientOs vast0s en-
tOdos los ramos del comercio, in
clusO automobiles, sciicita EN-
pleO.
Agente, Box 3S. Ponce
Advt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Modern Girls Make the Mistake
OF Playing the Game of Hearts
With All Their Cards on Table

supported by sturdy limbs that are
visible almost TO tie knee
"A very clever man once told me
that his idea OF a subtle woman was
a lady who could be married to a man
for seven years without his ever
knowing whether her hair was her
own, or only hers by right OF pur-
chase. That is the general masculine
point Of view, and women have never
committed bigger mistake than they
have in making public the secrets of
their toilet table.
Another mistake that girls make
is in playing the game with all their
cards on the table Our mothers and
grandmothers were never stupid
enough to play the game of hearts
that way. They always kept their
trump card mp their sleeves, When
the modern girl likes a man and has
made up her mind to marry him she
lets him know it This gives him a
chance to dodge and run away. Our
grandmothers pretended indulgence,
and 4 man got so interested trying TO
find out what she really thought OF
him that he poked his head into the
moose before he knew il.
"And grandmother had help from
her mother, too, who realized the
value Of the unattainabls. In the old
days when parent, locked their daugh-
ters up to keep them away from their
suitors there were no old maids. t's
in these days when mothers hawk
their daughter, around in society, and
are frankly anxious TO get them mar
RED, that the spins,er crop becomes a
yearly bigger one.
Another Mistake.
The third mistake that girls make
is in heing hail-iellow- well-met witt
men. II !. true that the girl who
drinks and smokes with men. an'
laughs in the right place at off-ool-
ored stories, and in whose presence a
man does not have to put any re
s,raint on himself generally hss plent,
OF beaux. 1t 10 also true that thess
same good fellow girls seldom marry
They are the kind OF girls men like
TO have fun with but not the sort the,
want for the mothers OF their children
Likewise, they take away all ineen.
tive to matrimony. because a man get
quite as much Of such a girls society
as he desires without the necessity o
paying her BILLS
"A fourth mistake that girl, max,
is in being too greedy. They holc
men up for things tina, cot money
often more money than the man cat
afford, and men avoid them ~ the,
would my other deadbeau. Its th'
high cost Of courting that keeps man!
q girl from ever becoming . wife
One Of the reasons why grandma 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

that has no doors. and where the con-
versa,ion is audible all over the place
The substitution OF portieres for doors
has bligh,ed many girls. ma,ri-
monial prospects, for II takes a hero
10 pop the que,sion with the whole
family in earshot
"To add TO ,hi, drawback Of en-
vronment, the modern girl discusses
about eugenies and politics. and bat
tIng averages, and golf scores with
men instead OF getting them TO read
poetry 10 her. or tell her the story oi
their lives, and then she wonders wh,
Romeo never comes TO the point
"Of course the girls OF today ar,
terribly clever, but they don, under
stand men like their grandmother
did, and II were young girl /,
go and ST, at grandmother's knee anc
ask her how she did It, and for IN,
old reliable recipe that never fail, iol
vamping'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
What's in a Name?
Haig Likes Milk

LONDON-During Sir Douglas
Hays numerous moves lmmedl-
a,ely before November he was ac-
companiet everywhere by a couple
of Jersey cows. writes cortespon-
dent OF the Manchester Guardian.
Whenever the commander-in-
chiefs train moved the cows were
put aboard a lorry and followed
shortly after the train. and when
the stopping place was reached
we're turned out on any available
bit Of GRASSLAND And so Sir
Douglas always had fresh milk
for breakfast.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid woman
Writer


"The girls of today said a wise
middle.aged woman recently, look
with -pitylng. disdain upon their
mo,hers and their grandmothers, and
think that they are miles ahead OF the
poor old dears who had no college
education and enjoyed none OF the
blessings of modern progress, but
there is one thing, At least in which
their mothers and grandmothers could
give them cards and spades and beat
them to a fare-ye-well.
".\nd thats in getting 4 husband
which is, after all, the main object ot
every normal woman's lie, What
ever else she has. she wants hus-
band and a home. and children, too,
ard no, nearly so many OF her are
getting these as used TO.
That's because the modern girl un-
defstands nothing bf the gentle art
of ensnaring men while her mother
and her grandmother we're experts IN
II, and while many things have
changed. the road to the masculine
heart has not altered ny so much ss
hairs breadth. The tactics that
Mother Eve used In getting around
Father Adam still work on Adams
latest male deseendant There are
many varieties OF men. but they all
run true to form when Il comes 10
women, and what they like in women,
and what attracts them In women.
The First Mistaks.
The first big mistake that the mod
en girl makes 10 in stripping from
about her ali the illusions and casting
them into the discard. Saloms knew
what she was about when she put on
sevsn wells when she danced before
Herod. Every man likes 10 think ol
woman ~ being mysterious, and in
serutabls, and q perpetual conundrum
that hs ssn Aevef guess, and that he
has to marry 70 hnd out the answer
to.
Our srandmotbsss undsrstood this
, And they heightened their charm by
being coy and aloof in manners and
dress. They took . mans arm by the
tips OF their fingers! They knew hoY
to blush Thsy moved always in =
poetic halo. They were desirable a.
piece OF choice brie-a-brae.
But look at the girls now There
|, no mystery about them in these
days No man wonders about a grr'
peaches and cream complexion ant
ruby lips because he sees her put i
on in the strcet cars. Contrast m
difference N ailxremeat between I
little foot that peeps in and out unde
q fluffy skirt, and = psir Of No. o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Don't borrow MONEY or renew a
loan on Oklahoma City real estate
without consulting Gum Brothers
company -(Ady) J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

a good husband WAS because II was
bad form in her time for 4 girl to take
anything but no,egay or a book
from a man
The fifth, and perhaps the crucial
mistake that the modern girl makes,
consists in not knowing how to ere,
ate sentimental atmosphere OF
course this is hard to do when she
lives in a modern apartment or house
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

copyright, 1919. BY the Wheeler syndi.
cate, Inc)
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
MECHANICAL DEVICES
NOT NECESSARY

According to advice received the El
Centre branch of the Automobile Club
If Southern California publicity ap-
bearing the newspapers throughout
Southern California to the effect that
mechanical signal devices are requir-
ed on all closed cars, trucks, etc, is
incorrect.
Section 20, Article IN" Of the State
Motor Vehicle Act, speciafically PRO
vides "either by the use Of his hand
and arm, which shall be visible from
the rear, or by the use Of an approved
mechanical or electrical device"
Inquiries are constantly being made
as to this feature of the law, and you
are requested to answer such inquiries
by quoting the law as above referred
TO.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
"E970 KILLED
on MAIN STREET.

j. G. Caver, colored, lessee of 200
aesa5 cf cotton west of Imperial, died
il tha main street Of Imperial ycster-
5av aftornoon, while chasing O. S.
tesehe-, cclocad, who had struck him
either accidently or on purpose with a
knife. Sitting his throat. Fletcher is
in The county jail.
According to the story, Caver and
Fletcher were quarreling about cot
zen pickers, in front of a pool hall,
and Caver slapped Fletcher. Fletcher
was whiting with his knife and when
Cavor attempted to slap him the sec
cnd time threw up his hand and the
Iaifo ripped open Caver's throat.
Fletcher imemdately ran and Ca
ver followed but fell dead on the side
#alk across the street.
An inquest was in progress this aft
crreon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
IF Y NAMED
/ n TAR SUIT

Fifty residents Of Imperial Valley,
including some Of the most prominent
c:5tecns Of Brawley. are named as
defendants in a 100000 suit for
damages for assault growing out of
HE tar and feathering' in Brawley of
J. Edear Ross, elderly bee keeper,
October 8, 1912 The suit, one of the
several resulting from the incident,
was filed in the Los Angeles superior
court Saturday, by Emmet H. Wilson
one Of Nr. Ross attorneys.
The complaint asks $4,000 actual
and $50, 900 punitive damages for what
it terms q malicious and premediat-
el" assault and indignities heaped up
en- 1Ir. Ross by those the document
name as defendants, and recites the
events Of the sensational tar and
faatheriuG party held by mob in
Dlawlay.
The complaint exhibited by Mr.. Will
sen names the following as defend
eas
r. g. Lack, Burloy f. Adams, R,
Z. hreI, r. N. Bates, Vern Bell,
ST. n. Pest. II. 0. Carson, W. A.
.aH ton, r. a. de Blois, Thomas
j. ID. Fox, Cecil Franklin,
+. n la...1. p. r. Gruhn, P. p. How
....r e.. igan, A. J. Kalin, Will
.aw.hc', C. c. PalmerIee, B. F.
. O.. 1Lunscy, /. /. d. McClel-
Boy Mitchell, J. D. Reavis, Will
t.m Reynolds, Duncan Ross, r. C.
a.or Elmer Waters, Jeff Waters,
5I. ID. Wtoer and twenty others de-
mated by fictitious names.
.rce Court Winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
At THE TOPIC

Love in q Hurry" is the title of
2 now World Picture, which will be
shown al the Tonic tonight. Carlyle
Blackwell end EVELYN Greeley are the
s of this production and the pic
Hara is easily one Of the best that this
-ao Of favoritcs las ever turned out
Tho picture was adapted from the
Saturday Evening Post story, "A
Haa. Black Qne-eEed Man" and the
Rim IS oven more thrilling and salts
/v than the story
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
.SHIHAY DANCE
TA500.D BY CITY
lAISI III IMPE3.b.

An ord.racea imposing q leas
upon a-ao,s aewn aa cehHe
which Ia.a-.I at present has two $50
a..ts.-l last evening al the wee /.
Tie Imperial board
ret' + tceu.f
t here meals r..
lr hired o.
er walters r.-
1 ti.r r.r.-
ii a..o..- d.
81 ,-1
- --''. that a
q CT. II
oa
~ .
ion 1 t1 ~
e.o
M state l they
aea.i-e
~ s-
place OF ..
aa --e cabaret thus Liaeaz-
Il fl 4izordel,g man
.-o-!a peace and quiet q
5olh9od be aa-uroed' The
Die r.aat 10 revoke
ANY citizen may petition
board u cancel aay license up2r
\ a0v of the grounds given.
1 THE ordinance further provides tia
! caharlts eaall dose at u o'clock mid
/ Ut and zhall not reopen until
( y'c.9ck The following morning; tha
/ .Aero shall bc. 40 screens or curtaine'
. partitions obstluatirg the view of th
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

the said Secretary to pay all costs as
sessed by the said Secretary and 9TH
erwise fully compiling with the pro-
visions of this act 2"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
/. 1.IaIhe
Al)CLT1P(H1l 1lfig
nALACE TONIGHT

Tom Mix, William FoX's daring
eowaoy star, has tdrned into a photo
Irlay another we'll known book, "The
+ Wilderness Trail by Frank Will
IGams.
"TEe Wilderness Trail" will be
shown at the Palate airdome tonight.
/ The story has to do with the Hudson
Bay Company in the wilderness OF
Canada. Ii shows wonderful photogra-
Hhv Of life and romance in the land
. af mcasurelcss SHOWS and grim for
esta where human hearts are very
wa,m and vital.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

Three burglaries were reported this
morning to the police. All occurred last
last evening in each case the robbers
secured but small sum. The first was
at Dicks grocery where the till was
broken open and 81 in dimes and
nickels taken. The second was at the
Chinese restaurant on Main street and
the third at the Greek butcher shop
and fruit stand on Main street. Moth
ing of value was taken at these shops.
Jacob Lorang left last evening for
Berkeley to attend DR.. Meads confer
ence at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

gued that the present irrigated land
would receive first benefit from tn
An-American canal, if not the great
est benefit. because it would save th
investment which they now have,' AM
that they would be able to immediate
ly commence receiving benefits of th'
canal.
Section Ten provides for the use 0
money for construction of storage res
ervoirs and substitutes Lower Colorado
River project fund for Imperial VALLEY
project fund
Section Eleven provides for depos
in treasury of money OF the credit o
Lower Colorado River project fund.
Section Twelve appropriates money.
that may hereafter be in the treasury
to the credit of above fund.
Section Thirteen practically same az
Swing Section Ten.
Section Fourteen, is practically sam,
as Swing Section Eleven.
Section Fifteen is practically same
as Swing Section Eight.
Section Sixteen authorizes the use OF
surplus moneys remaining in the Lower
| Colorado River project fund from sale
! of lands, after completion of reservoirs
! in making further Investigations re-
| specting problems of storage and FLOOD
control of Colorado River, instead OF
being applied in district bonds, as pro
vided in the Swing bill.
Section Seventeen eXempts all lands
holding valid water rights from 100
III u hill have OBJ
lection to this.
Section Eighteen grants preference
h.ight to soldiers for a period of sixty
days. No objection.
Section Nineteen authorizes Score
tary of Interior to make rules and reg
ulations to carry out provisions of the
act.
Section Twenty eXompts Yuma aux
iliary reclamation project and contact
between district and United States
Under provisions of the Hayden bill
Secretary of the Interior would be in
position to force the valley into an
agreement with Mexico and Mexican in
tcrests. no matter how unfair or un-
desirable such an agreement might be-
In my judgment this is what Woul&
be done, and it would leave the bur
den of storage necessary to comply
with the present Mexican concession
to be borne by the Imperial lrri@atoT
District. and it would forever proh!bu
the irrigation of the outside lands
Inperial and Coachella valleys anC
would make a joke out of that portion
of the bill which refers TO the soldiers
settlement plan and state farm set
tlement plan.
The influence here of the big inter-
ests south of the line can be judged by
the language of this bill, particularly
nv those who knew the attitude OF TIE
committee as a whole after the valley
delegation had submitted their tesu
monv. and the apparent reversal OF
some of the officials of the depart
ment in Washington since they dlS-
cussed the Imperial Valley blll WIZ
the Imperial valley committee. MT.
HAYDEN stated to me that he hao
mailed to members of the valley dele
cation and Mr.. Swing copies OF the
hill which should reach them by next
TUESDAY.
i The Smith bill, authorizing sale o.
water to Mexican land holders in Mex
LEO from canals of the Yuma project
passed the senate Friday without op-
position. | believe the Smith bill tc
be a dangerous bill, since the state
Department suggests an equitable dis
tribution of water with Mexico.
MARK ROSE.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

whole Of the room from the street
through the windows in front. The
cabaret must be on the ground floor.
The "Shimmy" dance is prohibited
Special fancy, or barefoot dancing
may be put on by securing special
permit, for which no charge will be
made. No person will be allowed tc
bring drinks, Intoxicating or other
wise, from without to be consumed
within the cabaret Shaking dice fol
drinks or cigars is also prohibited.
The ordnance viii come up 70,
adoption at the meeting Of the counci
! next Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
REDWOOD PARK SAFE
BUT TWO FIRESBURNING
(By Associated Press

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.-The CAL
ifornia Redwood Park appeared safe
but two big fires are reported still
burning in Perscadefo Creek and the
China Grade sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
Sargent will ,rsure it."-Adv.
See Jay Lewis same old place.

The Valley Drug Co. offers you a
box of Violet Dulce face powder, regu-
lar price SOC and Is cent powder puff
for 35 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
OVER WHOLE STATE

4lEFAIL WAS GENERAL
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29--Thc
raavy rmlfall Of last night and early
today was general over the state.
aea Garbara reports the heaviest
precipitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29

A business man owes it to his fam
lily to have his portrait made by Het-
zel's Photo Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-29
WARNS FARMERS
HOLD GRAIN FOR
SANE MARKET"
(Bv Associated Press)

SPRlNGF1ELD, Ill, Sept. 2(.-ll-
linois farmers are urged in kilograms
sent out by the Illinois Agricultural
association and made public here to-
day to hold grain and live stock for
"sane market"
Spectators, it is charged in the
telegram, are trying to "beat down
the price of farm products, and in turn
raise the price of food to consumers"
The warning to farmers was re-
ceived here by I. A. Madden, agricul-
tural agent for Sangamon county, and
was signed by j. II. Sconse, president,
and D. O. Thompson, secretary, of the
Illinois Agricultural Association.
--<Ds <cr------
PARIS, Sept. 29.-The supreme
council has decided to send the Ger
man government through Marshal
FOch n ncte demanding the evacuation
Of Lithuania by the German troepr
under a drastic penalty in event of
noncompliance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal is 1 cent a word each Insertion /;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad includ-
Ing four words for State Journal address
When address is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before II 20 O'Clock. Want
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
about counting the WORDS and
the rate per word for The Topeka Sta,
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-29
sare here next Monday to drive to Cali

leave here next Monday to drive to Cali
fornia.
Miss nellie Buttorf has returned to her
home at Tecumseh after a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Ienke at Pauline.
Mr.. Floyd Demon, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Allie Demon of Tecumseh has returned
home after two years spent in the service
in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bear of Eleventh
and California avenues were surprised by
n few friends Saturday evening it being
the anniversary of Mrs. Bears birthday,
The guests of the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Milt Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
keene, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mattingley and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mattingley.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeEter Austin. Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Neal
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander. and
family of Berryton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaffer, Mrs. Ed Nelson, Miss Jean Smith,
and Mr.. Archie Miller.