davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
-'7-- N. =. n = , :. --.-' : . - --,-.
Gems from Books
Have Read.
SELECTION MADE BY
D RICHARD BALZAC

Genius is. the activity which re-
pairs the decays of things, whe
ther wholly or partly Of material
and finite kind.
I The Poets emancipation is dear
to all men, and the power to I'M
part it, as it must come from
greater depth and scope CT
thought, is a measure of intelle t.
Therefore all books Of. the imagine
ton endure, all which ascend tc
that truth, that the writer sees ma
ture. beneath him, and uses it as
! his exponent, Every verse or sen
teHce, possessing this virtue will
take care Of its own Immortality
The religions Of sdhe world are
the CALCULATIONS Of few imagina.
! tive men.
We do not know today whether
we are busy or idle. In times when
We thought ourselves indolent. we
have afterwards discovered, thai
much was accomplished, and
much was begun in US.
!
Every ship is a romantic object
except that We sail in. Embark
and the romance quits our vessel
and hangs on every other sail il
the horizon. Our life looks tri
vial and We shun to record it.
Men seem TO have learned O.
the horizon the art Of perpetual re
treating and reference. Yondel
uplands are, rich pasturage, ant
my neighbor has fertile meadows
but my field, says the querulou
farmer, only holds the world toge
-. ~ -sss .---.
4 ther.
\ Every roof is agreeable to th'
,%eye, until it is lifted; then We fine
tragedy and moaning women, anC
hard-eyed husbands and deluges o
lethe.
4, People grieve and bemoan them
selves, but it is not half SO bat
for them as they say. There ar
mood in which we court suffering
in the hope that there at least, w
shall find reality, sharp peaks ant
edges of truth. But it turns OH
to be scene painting and counter
tfeit. The only thing grief ha
taught me is to know how sholloy
il is.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
lFrom CUE Special Correspondents
3iti}tI >.


i.
HAVAE,A-The strike continues Ill seems az II
The 0hocf of the znove!n, political one III order -
barras he government of the Republic; but the gov
rnnen cared to act with energy at the first signs
# host and all the responsible elements on the
Si,le Of the government
Street. in his automobile, Minister of Justice Rosseo,
net with an accident When the vehicle reached Peli-
gros Street. it collided with another that was coming
across at high speed. The Minister is i'll very serious
condition, suffering pain i'll the breast Tomorrow ne
will undergo an X-Ray examination The King called
at the Minister'S residence, he heard OF the,
accident. r. t:.,"
MADRID.-The official Gazette publishes decreed
stating the penalties to be imposed the clandestne
exporters of foosufs and other articles of first neces
sity. All the newspaper edtorially comment on the
measure and approve of it in very high terms prasng
the King and his ministers II aa;ans hekcoS
BARCELONA.-The greatest agitatih tta'day.
and great number of arrests , Spain
BARCELONA.-It is evident that az ,d & isl
there exists a state OF revolutionary fermV <
only the attitude OF the army that has prevented the
movement from breaking out. There can be no doubt
that at the least sign of necision the part of the
troops, tie antimonarchca revolution will break out
WASHINGTON. - The Government Of the United
States has served notice the Italian Government
that if Italy persists in preventing the JugoSays from
receiving food supplies, from America. When the at
tude of the United States was known in Italy great
sensation PRODUCED and some groups paraded the
streets of Rome protesting The police disperse these
groups.
PARIs-Tho newspapers attae, The attitude of the
United States, charging them n;tu The Intention OF OBJ
structing the peace negotiations. Wi he difficulties
created bv them in Italy AMI Iance Fierce editorial
articles are being pNbl shed Yi@ read eagerly by
he public In The olinin oi these papers NE Latin
narions have moro 1-'l, tA'1 IN other -A!lifl lowers
for ro.a king tho nap 81 Europe lacaGSe Iev the
only ones eit1'ato7 ou The continent.
PARIS t,ros.se. .eucl,cau has declared tlat as
soon peace Il s.sng. e wiz retire to private life he
getting Old \ @ aud tir work toue lately has told
On his thys .s1a.sth, ahie! < r>n>~ b:m from cen
tinuine in r1'I iie Tb" nc& has caused ii@F m lie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-07
T~--~~ LATEST WORLD NEWS >.> <
EDITORIAL VIEWS

Some time ago we wrote
an editorial calling. at
tention to one of the most.
dangerous !, flaws in. our.
800 I,a ,r,~. Axrtr,Ayn M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

this country. but would meet treason
and anarchy at home with the same
courage that they had met the enemy
on the battlefields Of France.
STRIKE POPULAR CHORD
Among those in attendance at the
meeting were Major Frank Estabrook
OF Nampa, Lieutenant James Boone
Of this city, M. III. Gibbons of this CITY.
Sergeant Clarence Hill Of this city,
Merle Howard of this city and other
soldiers from all sections of Canyon
county whose names were not ascer-
tanned. The resentment of the soldiers
at the course of the Free Press was
strongly and freely expressed and
struck popular chord among the
citizens of this city. who have been
thoroughly aroused by the editorial
policy Of the paper which they regard
as a covert effort to create an era OF
Bolshevikism in this section.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
POLICE HAVE GLUE

New York, May 3.-New York police
may be able to establish the identlt.:
Of the girl, evidently murdered, whose
body was found in a deserted saw mill
yard near New Canaan, Conn.
Detectives working on the case be-
lieve the girl was drugged or poisoned
in New York, her body placed in an
automobile and taken to the place
where 1t was found. The New York
police always have a list of missing
women. This will be used in attempt
Ing to identify the victim.
The body, according to word re-
ceived here from New Canaan, that OF
q woman who had been dead from a
month to six weeks. She was be-
lieved to have been blonde. Her
clothing indicated it had been hu--
riedly placed on the unconscious body.
The theory that the girl was taken
to New Canaan from New York, Is
based largely on the statement Of q
garage keeper who says that late In
February, a big machine. with a bun
died up figure in the tonneau, stop
ped at his place for gas.
The driver said he was "Just taking
home a drunk" 1t is now thought likely
that the men In the automobile were
the girls murderers taking her body
Into the country to hide it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
LOWER MEAT PRICE
NOW SEEMS REMOTE
Little Change Expected Until
Labor and Materials Ease !;
Corn Quotations to Soar, Ac-
cording to Experts.

Chicago, May 3.--Meat prices will
retain substantially their present level
until such time as labor and material
ease off, while corn will go still higher.
according to livestock and grain ex-
perts here tonight.
Meat prices will move within narrow
limits for the next few months. said
N. A. Sutherland, of Clay, Robinson
& company, livestock commissioners.
Hogs closed tonight at approximately
20 cents per pound alive. The high
price reported last week was a frac-
ton above 21 cents.
Cattle on the hoof are at the same
figure. Veal was slightly above that
price. European demand, said Suth-
erland, is one of the principal reasons
for continued high prices. The de-
mand is particularly great for pork
products. he said.
Grain experts advanced late seeding,
heavy rains and the appearance of
Australian take ALL" a fungus growth
which attacks grain stalks, as reasons
for higher prices. The take all" was
said to have been discovered around
Madison, Wis, and derives it's name
from its tendency to wholly destroy
the plant.
Two dollar corn was predicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
LAST OF K|ESEL
ESTATE IS SOLD
Fourteen Hundred Acres Near
Parma Disposed of for Con-
sideration of $4,000; New
Cafe Opened.

Parma, May 3.-The last of the 40
and S0acre tracts Of total of 400
acres belonging to the +. j. Klesel
estate, the land all adjoining Parma
on the east. was sold the past week, the
total consideration for the 400 acres
being s150,o00. This is an average of
s107 per acre.
Mr.. Kiesel was an Ogden million
aire.
He died last winter. His estate owns
vast amount of land in the Parma
and Nyssa districts, and all the land
Is we'll stocked with cattle, some sheep
and horses. Six months ago Mr.. Kie-
sci subdivided the 400 acres at Parma
into 40 and S0-acre tracts. The land
Is all productive and all of 1t is being
put under cultivation by the new own
ers.
The Kiesel tracts were all sold
through the Parma Realty Co. This
company just closed deal whereby
it sold the Carlyle Smith 40 acres on
the Wilder bench to J. P. Bates OF
Wendell, Idaho. The consideration was
$4,000, or $500 per acre. The place is
improved with nice bungalow. Halt
the land Is in alfalfa, the other hall
IN wheat
PARMA'S NEW CAFE
The Grand cafe is the name of the
new restaurant just opened by G
Brugger in the Kirkpatrick block. Mr.
Brugger is an experienced restauran-
teur from Wisconsin. He is handling
confectionery in connection with the
cafe.
Representatives of the bank that IL
to be built in Nampa came to Parma
to study the plans of the handsome
new bank building contemplated few
months ago by the Parma State bank
This is fine compliment for Parma.
bank which in reality is one of the
! finest banks in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Continued from Page One)
participated in by more than so re-
turned soldiers. There was an unani-
nifty of sentiment in the expression
that the attitude of the Nampa paper
will not be longer tolerated by the SOL
diers of Canyon county and that its
editorial policy must be changed or
more drastic course will be resort
ed to to maintain a condition of pa
triotism in Canyon county.
One of the developments Of the
meeting was that soldiers In all parts
of the county are thoroughly aroused
over the editorials which have appear
ed in the Free Press the last few
weeks, which they consider closely ap-
preaching the reasonable point and as
being extremely Socialistic to say the
least. Leaders among those in at
tendance declared that after having
served their country in the war zone
and having a complete conception OF
Bolshevism and Its reasonable dem
onstrations in Europe that they would
not stand for manifestations of it in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
AND CAPTAIN ROBERT
FIREMAN MARRIED
Ceremony Performed in Little
Church Around the Corner /;
Bride to continue Work in
Films.

New York, May s-Mrs. Irene
Castle, famous dancer and film star,
and Captain Robert fireman, of
Ithaca. N. Y, were married shortly at
ter noon today at the Little Church
Around the Corner.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Houghton. rector of the ia
nous Little Church Around the Cor
ner down town in New York.
The widow of Vernon Castle, who
died a hero's death a little more than
year ago when he fell in an airplane
in Texas, had consistently denied that
she was to wed, even after friends who
had received invitations to attend the
ceremony corroborated the rumors. No
later than yesterday she refused to
confirm the report.
The couple went to the marriage L.
cense bureau here shortly before noon,
where they obtained their permit to
wed, and were driven Immediately to
the church where they We're married
in the presence of few friends and
relatives. The announcement of the
marriage came from the Lasky Fea-
ture Film corporation, after the cere-
mony had been performed and the
couple had left the church. Mrs. Castle,
1t was announced at the same time,
will continue her work in the films
under the name of Irene Castle.
GO TO LOON LAKE.
The couple will leave at $50 o'clock
tonight for Loon Lake, in the Adiron-
dacks. Mrs. Castle will be con loca-
ton" there for the Lasky COM
pany. doing some exterior features for
THE Firing Line" picture which has
been in the making for several weeks.
They will take their honeymoon dur
ing the stay Of the company in the
mountains and expect to return to
New York about the end of next week.
Mrs. Castle, it was stated, will make
Der home in Ithaca, which is the
home of the bridegroom, and in New
York she will live at the Ritz hotel,
giving up her home on Lexington
avenue, where she lived with her for
mer husband.
Mrs. Castle and Captain fireman
We're attended at the wedding by life
long friends. 90
Mrs. Castle was dressed in a grey
charmeuse satin dress and wore a
large gray picture hat.
The secrecy Mrs. Castle and Captain
fireman had striven for was brushed
aside by. friends when practically all
details of the ceremony were made
public by degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
FISH PROFITEERS
NOW IN SPOTLIGHT

Boston, May 3.-While citizens were
being urged to, eat fish to save meat
for troops abroad. a small group Of
men here raised the price of fish and
made enormous profits. according to
the report Of the special legislative re-
cess committee appointed to investi-
gate the fish business in this state.
The report, which was submitted to
the legislature today, recommends that
the state appoint a special permanent
commissioner investigate the prices or
all necessary commodities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
TACOMA BAKERS TRY
TO REACH COMPROMISE

Tacoma, May Tacoma union bak-
ers met at the Labor temple to con-
slider a compromise agreement offered
by Master Bakers association at a
conference held yesterday afternoon in
an attempt to break the deadlock,
which is shutting off the bread supply
in the city.
The proposed compromise. according
to r. Webster. secretary of the local
union, is practically the same as the
new Seattle scale which was put into
effect May l.
IF no agreement Is reached before
Monday, the union will complete plans
to bring bread here from Seattle" said
Secretary Webster.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
SUIT FILED BY WIFE
OF FORMER CHAUFFEUR

Boston, May S-"Handsome" Jack
Geraghty, husband of Mrs. Julia
French Geraghty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French of Newport,
was served mere today with the pa
pers in his wife's suit for separate
maintenance. 1t is said that the suit
is preliminary to action for absolute
divorce.
The former chauffeur Of the French
family, whose marriage to the society
belle in 1911 caused a sensation in
fashionable Newport, accepted the pa
pers with smile. He refused to
make any comment but said there
would be a story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GROCERIES AND MAIL
DELIVERED BY PLANE

Atlantic City, N. j, May 3-Just
how groceries and mail will be de-
livered in the future, was demon
strated here today by Lieutenant
Jean Ors. As one of the features of
the American aeronautical con-
Nention, flew about the field dropping
packages attached to miniature para
chutes. These parachutes, which are
intended for commercial usage, show
ed the possibility of depositing a bot
tie of milk or a package of eggs at a
given point with a minimum danger
of brea king
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
BOY SCOUT FINDS
BODY OF TEACHER
IN DESERTED HUT
School Teacher, Missing Since
Monday, Murdered; New
York Police Have Clue in
New Canaan Disappearance.

Latrobe, Pa, May 3.-Wedged under
= board in shed behind an abandoned
log hut on a farm, two miles from
Loyal Hanna, the body of Miss Emma
Austrawa, pretty 19-year- old school
teacher, who mysteriously disappeared
last Monday evening, was found today
by Lawrence Moore, 16. Boy Scout,
and a pupil of the teacher.
The girls hands were tied behind
her back. She had been attacked and
then shot through the head, the police
say. Her face had been beaten and
she had been struck on the head with
blunt instrument. Her death had
evidently occurred As hours before the
finding of the body.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

sarded as a certainty before the docu
ment is presented to the enemy and
made public. With the meeting of rep
resentatives of the powers with mem
bership In the league of nations exc
cutive council scheduled for Monday
it appears the plenary session will be
held Tuesday. 1t Is assumed the
treaty will be ready for Count Brock
dorff- Rantzau and his colleagues the
following day.
Consummation Of peace with
Austria is regarded as certain to
affect the situation. Italy is direct
1y concerned in the terms of this
pact. Fiume, which was the d.
rect cause of the Italians with
drawal from the conference, for
merly was an Austro- Hungarian
port. Dalmatia formed the prln-
ciple portion of the Austro- Hun
garian coast line on the Adriatic.
The Jugo- Slavs, who are dis
putting possession Of Fiume with
Italy, formerly were subjects of
the dual monarchy and during the
war fought in the Austrian army
and navy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
LOWER RATE WILL
BE MADE ON IMPORT
FREIGHT TO EAST

Washington. May ga general re-
duction on import freight rates from
Pacific coast ports to all eastern ter
ritory was announced today by the
railroad administration.
This revision of the rate schedules
Is in anticipation of the Importation OF
a large number of commodities from
the Orient, officials said. The effec-
tive date of these new rates has not
been selected.
They will be published and then will
become effective on three days notice
officials said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
CRUISER FREDERICK IN
PORT WITH 32ND MEN

New York, May 3.-Carrying the
11Sth field artillery of the 32nd divi-
sion michigan, Wisconsin troops) the
cruiser Frederick arrived here today
from Brest. There were 1877 enlisted
men and 55 officers in the. artillery
unit.
The Frederick entered the bay early
and moved slowly up to her dock, sur
rounded by harbor craft bearing Off
cial greeters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
RETURN ASKED.

A statement was issued by Italian
press headquarters here today that the
American, British and French am
bassadors in Rome had opened nego-
tiations with the Italian government
for return of the Italian delegation
No confirmation of this could be OBJ
tanned from any source here. On the
contrary, the allied representatives
appeared to be as determined as ever
that Italy should make the fist over
lures. Nevertheless, the feeling was
growing tonight that some under
standing would be reached that would
enable the Italians to participate in
the peace settlement with Austria, at
least.
The Chinese delegates today openly
voiced their disapproval of the settle
ment made by the big three" where
by Japanese, although promising
eventually to return Kia Chau and the
Shan Tung peninsula to China, re-
tains valuable concessions in the
peninsula and certain rights in the
port OF Using Tao.4,sa,
CHINA DISAPPOINTED.
Great will be the disappointment
and establishment Of the Chinese
people, If the council (big three)
stands firm" said an official state
ment issued by the Chinese. "The &C
ton taken regarding Fiume seems to
be all the more reason why the Chin
csc claims should be upheld.
1.-THE Chinese can not refrain from
wishing the council had seen fit to ask
strong Japan to forego claims APP
parently animated by the desire for
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, instead of asking
weak China to surrender what Is hers
3y right"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

of Mark l.. Requa, general director of
the oil division of the fuel administra-
ton.
Requa said these products would
begin to move as soon as the allied
blockade Is lifted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GERMANY'S OIL NEED
ESTIMATE ENORMOUS

New York, May 3-German require
ments during the next IL months will
approximate 100000 tons of lubricat-
ing oil, 5000 tons of paraffine wax and
100000 tons of other petroleum prod
ucts according to the estimate today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
The Pathe Brothers of France

Never in the worlds history have two men contributed
more Keen clean pleasure to the people of every nation
as have the Pahe Brothers. of France whose world wide
reputation is well established through their inventive
genius in perfecting the Pathephone the pathe Discs
and the Moving Pictures For over twenty five wears
inventors and manufacturers have been trying to pro-
duce perfect instrument that would render life like
reproduction of voice and instrument The pathe Freres
accomplished this by bringing into being the pahephone
and Pathe Discs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

The Tisza river flows in a general
southerly direction past Budapest. Its
nearest point to the Hungarian capital
is about so miles to the eastward. The
Sajo, flowing southeastward, joins the
Tisza about 80 miles northeast of
Budapest. The principle city on the
south bank is Miskolcz
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GAINS CONTINUED.

Budapest, May 2--United Press)-
(Night)-The Rumanians have reach
ed the Tisza river, the principle line of
defense east of Budapest at every
point except the Hungarian bridge
heads, it was officially announced to-
night.
The Czechs operating on the right
flank of the Rumanians have crossed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

Soviet troops to withdraw. The
Czechs have crossed the Sajo
river and occupied Scent Peter,
(85 miles northeast of Buda-
pest).
Eighteen additional battal-
ions of workmen are being
rushed to the front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
Pathe Records

the Sajo and captured the villages on
the south bank
French cavalry and artillery are CO.
operating with the Rumanians who
are largely differed by the French.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
RUMANIANS
PENETRATE

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
NAMPA PAPER

Continued from Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04
GERMAN TREATY

Continued from Page Oae)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-04

me pahephone not only plays the wonderful pathe
lscs comprising the greatest number of musical selec
lions recorded in every musical center of the world but
Is also equipped SO that other disc records may be played
perfectly In the pahe Discs the Sound Waves are re-
CORDED on the bottom of the record permanent
ngnly polshed smooth, round genuine sapphire is used
weenthe Sapphire and the Disc, conducting the vibrations
from the latter to the Sound Chamber and doing
the necessity or constantly changing needesboh for the
OF the disc and to the desired tone results
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
KENYON AND MRS. cARSTENS
KILLED IN AUTO SPILL
Springdale, WASH, Accident Last Sat.
urday Adds Woman to the
Death List.

Spokane.-Mrs. Minnie Carstens,
wife of Henry Carstens, farmer and
mining man. W9O6 Fairview avenue,
this city. injured in the automobile
accident on the S. F. & N. track a
mile south of Springdale. Aug. 1, died
shortly before midnight Saturday at
the Valley hospital at Valley, Wash.
Death was due to lung hemorrhage
while Mrs. Carstens was under an an
aesthetic during the setting of the
double fracture Of her right leg. Her
children, three sons and two daugh-
ters, reached her bedside from Spo-
kane few minutes after Mrs. Car.
stems death.
The bodies Of Mrs. Carstens and A.
H. Kenyon. Spokane, attorney, killed
instantly when the Carstens machine
was struck by train No. 256, were
brought to Spokane.