davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
QUINCY

At the election If trustees for the
quincy high school. Messro y. A Shaw,
T. =. Fmbr2 and II. r. Hearin, re-
ceived the highest votes and conse-
anently VIII serve for tie next two
Years Tie outlook for an additional
school building with large auditorium
are very good The Womans Club Win
give big benefit performance Il III,
carly date for the purpose Of charging
the scnooi library. This Will feature
several patriotic numbers AZ Well as
exceptionally fine musical selections IN
addition to 4 movie star
sheriff eiregorH succeed d in captur-
ing a moving 1T Fit FL .t3.esv
just ono gallon left on hand The own
ST eviathtIS hives ia eiror4l@, .taa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
HOOVER TELLS
OF SERIOUS
FOOD LACKS

New York, Feb. ga cable sen1 by
Herbert S. Hoover stating that tie
most heroic effort and sacrifice will
have TO be made BY the friends of the
Armenian and Syrian sufferers if they
are to be saved from starvation and
restored to their homes.
The massage from Mr.. Hoover is IS
follows:
The plight of Armenia and SYRIA
is especially distressing because
everything that is done for them must
De sheer charity, there being no es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23

last six days only. Every week delay
costs thousands of lives,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-23
SOCIAL

Mesdames r j. Love and Mrs Ari-
gus Hinson entertained with an infor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
u. S. TRADE GROWS
WITH LATIN AMERICA
Barrett Warns Country OF
Coming Competition.

Following Is a summarized extract
from an address by John Barrett, Direc-
tor General OF the American Union,
before the Mississippi Valley Waterways
Association at ct. Louis April II. 1919:
'Tt 10 a remarka BILE truth that to-day as
a result of war conditions the United
States is buying and selling more with
Latin America than all the other coun-
tries OF the world put together. This
condition, OF course. will not last unless
the commercial and financial Interests or
the United States are alert and are ready
for the competition which Is surely ahead
OF them. 1t is necessary in this connec-
ton TO understaNd the facts about the
relationship Of the United States to Ger
nan trade. What were the figures In
1e13-1914. the last fiscal year before the
war? They show that the total value OF
the commerce OF the United States with
Latin America was $500. 900. 900, that OF
Great Britain $3.50. 100000 and that OF
Germany 10000. 900. or s30o.ooo,oo0
less than that OF the United States.
Stated another way fifteen years ago
Germany led the United States In trade
with fifteen or twenty Latin American
countries. At the outbreak of the war
the United States led Germany In fifteen
OF the twenty countries. At the conclu-
sion Of the war the United States has a
greater trade with Latin America than
all the rest OF the world and Germany
has practically nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
PERU'S DELEGATE TO RETURN
Prof de Lavalle bought U. s. Farm
implements for His Government.

Prof. Jose de Lavalle OF Lima, who
has been for some time IN New York as
commercial delegate from the Govern
ment OF Peru for the buying OF agri-
cultural Implements and machinery. will
start for Peru by the United Fruit Line
next week. Prof. de Lavalle has done
much to further better relations between
the schools of his country and those OF
the United States by the Interchange or
publications, teachers and pupils. He
Is professor Of cotton, cane sugar and
tropical cultures In the National School
of Agriculture OF Lima.
Prof. de Lavalle is the nephew Of the
present President OF Peru. Mr.. Pardo.
who is also a director OF the Banco Mer-
cantil Americana. Arrangements have
been made with Prof. de Lavalle by
which he will be special representative
OF the Latin American department Of
THE SrN In Peru. with a view to
strengthening the relations between that
country and the United States,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
GERMAN SUGAR RIOTS
UNDER EMBARGO
No Ships Can Be Found to
Garry IL.


Special Correspondence 10 the Latin Amer
lean Section Of THB Sun
LIMA, Peru, April 10.-The Chilean
steamship Don Roberto arrived at Sala-
very some weeks ago TO load 5000
sacks Of sugar, supposed to be the prop
erty OF Felipe Quevedo. but who. it has
virtually been pre- fsd, was merely acting
as a cloak dor the German estate OF
Casa Grande, Of which Gildemeister a
Co. are the agents. When the captain
found that the sugar belonged to Casa
Grande he refused to take 1t. awaiting
instructions from his agents, Kendrick a
Co. OF Valparaiso and Ayulo 4 Co. OF
Lima.
Eventually the Don Roberto secured
sugar from other sources. About 1000
sacks OF the German sugar was placed
afioat in lighters Of the Agencia MARI
TINA, which Is a Gildemeister subsidiary.
The Casa Grande sugar has now been
embargoed for a number of months, and
something like zoe. 900 sacks are piled up
at Salaverry. This sugar Ia reported to
have deteriorated seriously. and It has
been necessary to send part or IL
back to the estate to be reground. 1t
is reported that Casa Grande would be
willing to dispose of this sugar at a
heavy sacrifice. but no chips can be
found 20 carry It. Pence and Vina re-
flneries have been endeavoring TO secure
the sugar, but 80 far they have been un-
able to convince the United States Gov
eminent that the embargo should be
lifted. and apparently the Chilean Gov
eminent Is not inclined to supply Gov
eminent transport for that purpose, as
was done on the last occasion.
The inability to ship their sugar and
the uncertainty as to future prospects Is
reported TO have seriously disorganlzed
planting and grinding on the big Ger
man estate, and operations are being
carried on at a heavy loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
CUBA'S PROSPERITY
AIDED BY THE WAR
Exports Last Year Were
About SIPS Per Capita.

Cuba prospered more than any other
country as a result of the war, according
to a recently published pamphlet entitled
THE Island of Prosperity"
Her exports increased TO over $3.50
100000 (19lO," says the pamphlet.
AT tho same time her purchases
abroad amounted TO s260.00O.000, or
just double her previous imports.
Statistics for 1918 are not vet com
pleted. but from present indications It is
safe TO estimate her exports at 1915
600, 900. which Is the islands foreign
purchasing power to-day. II is eX-
pected that in 1919 the 100000, 0QO
mark will be reached
"Ot the 100000. Ooo OF foreign rur-
chases Cuba spends n"sI.v $225, 900, 600
or rs per cent. In tie United States
For each additional million Of pur-
chasing power which she may acquir,
we may expect s750,000 to be expended
In this country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
RED HELD AT BUENOs AYREs.
soviet Representative VIII 10 Sent
Back.

BUENos AYREs, April 2O,--Ledmin
Chinnit, self-styed representative Of
the Russian Soviet Government who
early this month was prevented by the
Brazilian authorities from landing at
Rio Janeiro and who found the bars
raised against him when he arrived
at this port. is being held here under
strict guard aboard the Dutch STEAMSHIP
Gelria. which viii take him back TO Eu-
rope.
Chinnit requested that he be allowed
to attend church services to-day accom-
panied by police agents. but permission
was refused him,
He then notified the Russian Minis
ter here that he had a letter for him
from the former Russian Minister In
Stockholm. The Minister announced he
wculd board the ship Monday to get it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21


Assicun Embassy at Washington. D. C.
, .. ,. ,.u, .
~, dream; 1. or,, ,.,, -.,.x
IL" n,s s wheh summers A'S'es o'0seo
In dreams saw my own. my native land.
Ana happiness caressed my smiling lips,
Ana al my heart eestato throobed ana all
With mirth why did my pulses palpitate7
why did my o.ooo with laughter gushing
now
within my veins? Why did my youthful
breast
with pride swell up; and merriment invade
The earth seem like heavily paradise ?
What saw IN my slumoers deep saw
4 sight such as no mortal can depict.
Wnat hearo l IN my grand phah'astic
A voice so sweet that ne'er was heard
petore'
what ieIt l while sleep pressed emorosiai
About my eyes. and made me dream and
dream?
For Tapping Its most precious jeweiled
ood's angel. Peace. smiled from the skies,
And blessed my native land of Mexico.
All sansuinary struggles now were Ger;
i'He iva AO ''oio "oS
heard
Tne sWoros no longer ciasneu' the pattie cry
OF war no longer stirred mems blood to
nsht' >,
To kill and TO destroy tho things they
loved;
Tho wounded and the dying DIED no more;
No more the living trampled on the dead.
Sweet Dream most peauteous' "ohorous
dream, dream. dream,
on, would that IL Woulu Turn 10 rehllty
The blue ana limpld SKIES OF Me1co
OF love: ~ - ,-,
The how'rs ana preezs IN hinorous &isseA
met;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
SOUTH AMERICA WILL
BUY u. S. FURNITURE

More than a million dollars worth of
furniture Is imported annually by the
west coast countries of South America.
Chile Peru. Ecuador and Bolivia--and
there Is to be an increase as soon as
normal conditions are restored. A re-
port issued by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce. Department OF
Commerce, states that a great many
of the inhabitants have accumulated
money during the war and that they
will buy high grade, very ornate furnl-
ture as soon as they can get 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

Atlanta, Chicago. Philadelphia. Spring.
field. Boston and St Louis. Many manu-
featuring corporations have sent them
invitations and messages OF welcome.
Mr.. Yanez has said that the object of
this visit Is to present to the Govern
ment and the people of the United States
the expressions of friendly feelings
which Chile has for this country. with
view toward making more intimate
the political and commercial relations
which already exist between them. The
members OF the mission have expressed
the satisfaction they have felt at the
hearty welcome accorded to them by the
American representatives in the Canal
Zone and by the authorities and the
Chamber OF Commerce Of New Orleans.
They have hopes that In the near future
they will have an opportunity OF visiting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

different cities and getting thereby
more intimate knowledge of the wonder
full development of the United States.
At noon to-day the PaniAnerican So
ciety of the United States will give a
luncheon in honor OF the Chilean dele
gates at the Bankers Club, which is to
be attended by 900 persons.
Various other manifestations are be-
ing prepared in honor of these dlstin-
guished guests, who bring the sympathy
Of progressive and democratic South
American country where order and In
tegrity have always reigned supreme.
The man of Chile Is justly honored in the
persons Of Messrs. Yanez. Tocornal and
Villanueva, who are representative OF
the directors OF the Chilean democracy.
whose example has been Of such great
benefit to Latin America,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21

The Chilean High Financial Commits
sion Is now in New York. In Washing
ton the commission was received with
special cordial demonstrations on the
part OF the Government, being especially
attended by Ambassador Fletcher. for
merly representative OF the United
States in Chile.
Eliodoro Yanez. president OF the COM
mission, has expressed his satisfaction
with the success of the trip and particu.
larly the interest which the presence
or this Chilean commission in the differ
ent cities OF the country has brought out
The delegates have received numerous
invitations from industrial establish
ments, chambers Of commerce, clubs. &C.,
the principal ones being from Mobile,
Beaumont, Birmingham, Chattanooga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Hurley Praises Suns
Latin American News

UNITED STATES SHIPPING
BOARD,
wAsHINGToH, d. C.
April 10. 1919.
Editor Latin American Department,
THE Bun, Esw York:
have read with great care your
articles on Latin America and
want 10 congratulate you on the work
that YOU are doing In this direction
EDWARD N. HURLEY. Chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Information Bureaus Opening.

Advertising agencies of one sort or
another are creating foreign departments
as fast as they can obtain competent
men to conduct them. Information ou-
reaus offering specific data OF every
country in the world can be found IN
great numbers in the neighborhood OF
the financial district of the large cities
like New York. Philadelphia, ChicaBo'
Boston and st. Louis.
This renaissance OF trade will be pro-
duct,ye of tremendous good. 1t ID al
ready awakening interest in every sec
ton Of the United States. Inland cities
that gave casual attention 60 foreign
trade In the past are now becoming ac-
tive and studying the situation with re-
spect to their foreign trade possioillues-
I know one chamber OF commerce IN
Western city whose Investigations on
trade were confined to an inland area
within a radius OF 500 miles. Just re-
Gently 7 read an article in the local
newspaper announcing the organization
of foreign trade committee. Just what
that committee intends to do l DO not
know, but this serves as a striking Illus
tratlon OF the intense interest In foreign
trade shown In every part OF the coun-
try, regardless OF its strategic position
in relation to foreign business.
To the person OF ordinary intelligence
regarding export trade It would seem
that this kind of business was absolute
ly new to the United States--that we
have found n foreign market for our
goods within recent years. This. OF
course, is not so. The United States
always has been great exporting ma.
ton. During the last twenty-five years
It has been one OF the worlds greatest
exporting nations. The pioneers In the
business will tell you stories that are
real romances of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
AMERICAN EXPORTS
KNOWN MANY YEARS
Mistaken idea That Country
Is Still a Novice in For
eign Trade.
FIELD is WIDENING
South America Offers Season
Industries Opportunity for
Dull Time Here.
ny A. A. PRECIADO,


Former Representative in Chils Of the Com
nittce on Public Information.
Specially tOrttten for the Latin Amortcdn
Section Of THE SUN.
There are not a few in this country
who are laboring under the mistaken inn
preston that the United States 10 Just
learning the game of export Almost
every day one reads in the daily press
and trade publications of the creation Of
a new export house with 100000 or
$780, capital behind It. whose d.
recting heads enthusiastically announce
that they are branching into the export
field and are ready 10 serve their clients
in foreign territory. Listening to the
announcements OF these embryo organi-
cations one would be led to believe that
Uncle Sam has been asleep on the park
bench these many years while the hustle
OF trade generated by his foreign COM
petitors failed to wake him from his
slumbers.
II must make some OF Americas vel
known merchant princes whose names car
now be pronounced correctly In severa
different languages shake with laughter
Of these younger and less experienced
concerns. To the uninitiated these &C
ttvities may carry the impression thai
the United States was enrolled only re
Gently in the beginners class OF foreign
trade--that It hasn't as yet stepped on
in the big field.
For many months now the entire coun
try has been bombarded with dos
and ''don'ts" IN the export business
Volumes have been written about trad
opportunities and about the necessar!
steps to control the foreign rsSket. For
e,gn trade schools have sprung UP wher'
the A b C OF the business is taught
and where the different languages that {
commercial man may require are Offered
for study. New trade publications haV
been born over night. and one would b
surprised at the number OF American
trade periodicals now being sent to for
elgn countries, written IN the Language
OF the people &iat they are aimed t
reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
Is Seasoned Campaigner.

The pioneer American exporter has
introduced the American brand In nearly
every country IN the world. He is
sea soned campaigner. He knows the ms
and outs, the pitfalls and danger signals.
He has developed his business where It
Is az solid as rock. II took years of ex-
perienCe to do this. and herein lies the
keynote OF this story--that a great deal
OF money can be made and a great deal
can be thrown away In the present
whirl at foreign markets. 1t all de-
Ponds upon close study and hard bust
ness sense.
Hundreds Of concerns will take some
body else's word for IL and blindly hurl
their hats in the ring of foreign trade.
Others will endeavor to change the Gus
toms and modes of living of peoples Of a
different civilization. New articles OF
food will be shipped to certain coun-
tries which the people may not desire
"a eat Breakfast food. for instance.
will not sell In Latin America in such
quantities as II is sold here. The Latin
American people are accustomed 10 cof-
fee and rolls in the morning. This meal
Ia called the "desayune," and not
| breakfast Only those Americans who
have not acquired the customs of tho
Latin American will patron!ze the stores
that sell American breakfast foods.
Many concerns endeavor to keep away
from export trade because they believe
| It Ia a risky business-that banking
facilities are inadequate as far as the
present time IL concerned. Once getting
the swing OF the export trade a financial
| transaction can be accomplished with
as much ease between New York and
| Buenos Ayres as between New York and
San Francisco. We hear OF new bank
ing branches OF American financial insti-
buttons being established In tho principal
cities of the world. From these an
nouncements one would gain the impress
sion that previous To these expansions
| there were no banking facilities for
American traders in foreign countries
| This Is not so.
| There are banks right here in New
York that have enjoyed banking connec-
tons with foreign countries-principally
| Latin America--for the past twenty-five
years II this is not true, how was that
tremendous export and import business
OF the last twenty-five years with Latin
America transacted?
Not Learning n New Game.
We speak Of discovering Latin Amer
lea, Latin America was really "discov-
cred" many years ago, even before the
great war forced upon us an increased
volume OF business from that quarter OF
the globe. The chief trouble Is that
really few people knew It.
1t is not that we are learning a new
, game. but that we are now enjoying n
revived interest in foreign trade inspired
by conditions resulting from the war.
A close study Of the markets, climatic
conditions, customs, habits and Ian
guage OF the people should serve as a
basis for developing export trade Once
having acquired this information and
knowledge the business man should he
ready to proceed cautiously with his OK
port business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-21
MEXICO.
By JORGE GODOY.

6oa o. no former Charge fADdtres Of the
Assicon Embassy at Washington. D. C.
dream,
ON, would that It would turn to reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

LOST, strayed or stolen, Airedale dog; license Nc. 19 Phone 346;
 reward 1S71-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR u
 s. PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 3551. Serial No. 043122.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Oct. g. 1e1e

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Oct. g, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given: That Alma Ciason. whose postoffice address rs Bisbee. Arizona. has made applica- ton for patent for the fo!lowins named lode mining claims, situate rn the Warren Mining District. Cochlsc County, Arizona, in Sections 2, 8, Y and IS, unapproved T. 23 S. R. 24 E. z X 5 R F x NJ described as for lows, to-wit:
 CALVERT"-Beginring at Corner No. l, the N. w. Corner; whence .. s. NJ. M. No. l725. Warren Mining District. beals N 2O' lO' w. 9O74.O feet; thence s. 75s IF F. 652. 50 feel to Corner No. 2: thence S. 370 53' ". 15000 feet to Corner No 3; thence N. 75' IF w 6526G feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 370 53' E. l5Gy o fleet 10 Corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning, containing a net area Of 7.795 acres. expressly excluding area rn conflict with Survey No. 2l33 Morning Star lode. of 1.l50 acres, and with Bisbee Townsire SErvey of ITS arres
 'LAURA"-Beginnin Ht Corner No 1, the N. w. Corner; whence U S NJ NJ No. 1725. Warren Minlns District, bears N 70 49' w. 930a n feet: thence S. 75' IF F. l5O0.O fee, ru Corner No. 7; thence 2 24' 25' w Gnf in feet 70 Corner So. 3: thence x. 76o IT W. la01.0 feeI 70 Correr No 1: thence X. 24' 25 F. soc. 10 f-sr to Corner No. |. theplace of be ginning. containing a net area oi 1S.153 acres, expressly excluding arco in conflicI with Survey No. 1894 Cockney Hill lode. of 2.42O acres. "MOHNING STAR NO $''- Begm ming at Corner No. 1, the N w Cor ner; whence U. S M. NJ No. l7z5 Warrcn Mining District, bears x. l2' C5' W 9SS6.2 feet; thence $ 750 IT F l5oO.0 feet to Corner No ?; thence S 24o 35' w G0610 feet to COrne, No. 2 thence V. 75' IT " l5Oo, feet to Gunner No. 1, thence x. 2i' 25 L. 6O6.10 feet to Corner No. 1, th,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

No job of printing too smalE none too large. If you want it done right phnne 39 Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

No. 2 lode; on the West, Survey No. 1881 North Star No. 3, North Star rro. and North Star No. lodes, and Survey No. 1884, Cockney Hill and Shoemakers' Last Chance lodes.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
EXPERIENCED sALESMEN.

We manufacture and control eXclu- sively complete line of Art and Commercial Calendars, Monthly Ad- vertising Service, and wide range of attractive, quick selling Special ties in CelIuloid and Leather. Per manent year-round employment un- der a liberal commission contract with remittances weekly. EXperi- ence in our line not essential. 1920 selling season opens January first. The oldest and largest house in the advertising speciality field Terri tory available in Arizona. Please give age, experience and references, first letter. THE AMERICAN ART WORKS, Coshocton, Ohio.
 174O-12-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior.
OCpaI IIIIGIIL OI lIIN TIILOI IOi '. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 OptOhar q IQ1Q


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 October 3l, 1919.
 Notice is hereby given that Hugh E. Fletcher, of Hereford. Arizona, who, on January 23. 1915, made Home stead Entry No O2659S for E15NEK SWE NE14, N1aSEA NEA, SE1-4NE 1-4NEI-4 Sec. Il, S1aNW14 NWH N hSWA NWA, NEiE NWH, N1aSE1-4 NW1-4. W1aNW1-4NWHNEH, SWH .NWH NEH, NWH SWA NEH, Section .12, Township 23-S. Range -0-E, G. & s. R B & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U $. Commissioner al iBsbee, Arizona, on the 18th day. of December, 1919.
 Claimant names at witnesses:
 Henry Magne, of Garces, Ariz. John Dinwiddie, of Garces, Ariz.
 Peter Haverty, of Garces. Ariz.
 Charles R. Riederman. o- Hereford AriZ. | L. IRWIN I1-o-l9-2bt Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Stolen

STOLEN-Person who took package from ribbon counter or Phelps Dodge is known. Return to store and avoid difficulties.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

L0ST-In Baptist church, an um- brella with inscription, First Aid
 Prize, Given by U. S. Bureau of Mines at Wallace Idaho." Return to R. R. Adams, care of Masonic club. 1766-12-S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Agents

hourly absolutely guaranteed. Gasoline ? cents 8 gallon. Money back guarantee. Write Federal Chemical Works, 20 w. Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
 1772-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

AGENTS make big profits selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines
 etc. Beautiful high grade line; ex- elusive territory. Sample soap free. Lacassian Co, Dept. Al, St. Louis, Mo. 1771-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
Female Help Wanted

-Chambermaid at Marx ho- tel, Lowell; married woman and husband; must live Tn the house i; no children. D. O. Neill
 IS59-12-12