davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-22

Exercise Nature. Cure for Constipation snd-TnNHs vaE VII d.
haven't a wood
But # viii
to do that, and make Success o.
Because-hs orly Artificial
@CASCARETS"
Druggists-l0 Cents q Box
The Little River news., 1919-01-25
Warming Order

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Thrash plaintiff vs. Southern Loan & Investment Go. ct al defendants. The defendants, Southern Loan & Invest ment Co.,, F. c. Elliott and G. w. Will Hams are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, B. S. Thrash. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 23rd day of January, 1919.-Jas. H
 Williams, Clerk. A. D. DuLaney and Geo. R. Steel, Atty for Pltff. A. P
 Steel, Atty ad Item. s 6w
The Little River news., 1919-01-25
.W.S.S-
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Cour, Little River County, Arkansas. Ark ansas State Bank, plaitiff rs. w. M Sykes, Administrator and Evelyn High and Jack High defendants. The de- fendants, Evelyn High and Jack High are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein Arkansas State Bank. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this Srd day of January, 1919.-Jas. H Williams, Clerk. w. J. Denson, D. c DuLaney & Steel, Attys. for Pltff. A P. Steel, Atty. ad litem.
The Little River news., 1919-01-25
INCOME TAX DRIVE
Important Facts That All Tax Pay
 CTS Should Know.

Little Rock, Jan 2O.-The big In come Tax drive of 1919 is now under way, and every preparation is being made to handle the largest collection in the history of Income Tax. T an not waiting for the final passage of the new revenue bill by Congress- saiG Collector Jack Walker, today. "Nol for the new regulations and blank forms to be issued. To get this big tax in and get it accurate and com plete, I urge that we all begin now.
 'The income tax oD:fgations i'm posed by the old laws, as we'll as the measure now in Congress, consist oi two distinct operations. One is, to file return or statement of all items of income and items of deductions al the period named in the law. The other is to pay the tax, if any is due
 Neither of these obligations can be met withoat careful review of income and expenditure for the tax year. That is the big job right now, and that is why I say the Income Tax drive is already under way. Everywhere the pencil is busy The old year is done: all it's fruits are gleaned; and every person wbo fared we'll, or earned a good competence, must analyze his own case in cold figures
 When the new bill is enacted into law, I will have the proper return forms distributed throughout the Dis trict, and everybody will De informed of the date when the sworn return must be fled It is my plan to send my men out to central locations, and to have them travel through the Dis trict, aiding taxpayers in the prepa- ration of the returns and in deciding doubtful points. We will go right to with the cooperation which the public can give the government men, the re- turns will be filed by everybody who comes under the laws provisions, the right taxes will be paid, and the Dis trict will have done it's full patriotic duty toward the governments sup port.
 Meanwhile, let me say, again, there is no need of delaying the preparation of figures. Anything that Congress does now will not affect the amount of a persons earnings for 1918 Let us avoid the belated throwing together of figures that may nit or miss Guesses cannot be accepted as the basis of taxation. It is clearly the
The Little River news., 1919-01-25

duty of every person to compile cor
 rect figures and ascertain whether his
 income for 1918 was sufficient to make necessary a sworn return.
 1 .TThe year 1918 was a banner veal for salaries and wages, and the high
 war prices brought unusual profits tc the average small tradesman and tc the farmer. The opinion in Washington is that million citizens and residents will make this year their first income tax returns.
 "All signs indicate that the income tax this year will reach nearly every working man and woman, and nearly every merchant, shop keeper and farmer Not all will have to pay the tax, but nearly all will be obliged to make a sworn statement of the years income.
 "I am therefore advising every un- married person who earned $1,000 or over during the year 1918, and every married person, who together with wife or husband, earned $2,000, to sharpen his pencil and figure out how he stands.
 gross income from all sources. There's his salary or wages, including overtime pay and any bonus received as additional compensation. A mar ried person having children under Is who are working should include the earnings of such children. "If he sold any property at profit the gain must be computed and includ- ed in gross income. If he rented any property to other person, the total rents received in the year must be as- lcertained, and from that figure a de- duction may be taken for taxes paid on rented property, the necessary minor repairs, fire insurance, any in- terest he may have paid on mortgage, and reasonable allowance for annual wear and tear of the rented property. The balance is included in gross in- come for the year.
 Interest on bank deposits, whether withdrawn or added to his bank bal ances, must be included in all calcu- lations of income. Bond interest re- ceived during the year must also be included, except interest on municipal county or state bonds. Interest on United States Bonds need not be in- cluded by the ordinary bond holder who purchased small amounts. Hold CTS of large amounts of Liberty bonds, however, should ask their bankers to write to my office for the rule apply ing to tax on such interest.
 Dividends on stock shares are in- come, and must be included in the gross figures, although the law does
The Little River news., 1919-01-25

'tion.
 Contributions or gifts actually made in 1918 to organizations opera tion exclusively for religious, charit able, scientific, or education purposes and to societies for the prevention o1 cruelty to children or animals, may be deducted to an amount not exceed ing 15 per cent of the net income com puted without the benefit of this de. duction.
 After the total of all income is found, and the deductions allowa ble by law have been computed as an off, set, the amount of income in excess of such deductions is the net income, forms the basis of the assessment Ot tax.
 If every person in this district will examine his own 1918 income and, his allowable deductions, in line with data that have given, he will know be- yOnd doubt whether he must file his
  return when the blanks arrive. And here is how he will determine his lia- bility to file return. If he is single he must file if his net income was 5000 or more, and this requirement. is enforced whether or not he is the head of family. If he is married, he must file his return if his net income, including that of his wife and minor children, was $2OOO or more.
 T want to emphasize the coopera- tion feature of the collection of the Income Tax this year. The policy of the Internal Revenue Bureau is to aid taxpayers to meet the require ments of the law. We are going right to the people, not to swing clubs or to mulct the wage-earner of his sav- ings, but offering every helpful gov ernmental function that will assist people to do their duty"
The Little River news., 1919-01-25

''The policy of the Ford Motor Com pany to sell its cars for the lowest poss- ible price, consistent with depenahle quality, is to we'll known to require com ment. Therefore, because of present conditions, there can be no change it the price of Ford cars:
 Runabout $5OO.OO Touring Car $525.OO Truck chassis $55O.OO
 These prices F. 0. B. Detroit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

|y gran artista, permanecer dos
dias en- la ciudad de Duero, pa
ra contemplar las ruinas de San
Juan y la ermita del Santo Pa
tr6n, como incrustada en- la viva
roca, sobre ell rio, y visitar Ga
rray, "la ciudad quemada'', So
bre la que Sc encuentran las ruinas
de Numancia, restos de una pasa-
da accion, en- la que no Sc sabe
que admirar mas: 81 la gloriosa alb
negaci6n, ell santo heroismo de los
vencidos o la salvaje acometida,
ell desvergonzado empuje de los
vencedores.
Tenia yo .un amigo, Antonio
Rozas, hoy general de division, Sc
gundo teniente de la Guardia ci-
vii, que estaba destinado en- Soria.
Buen chico, mas joven que yo,
franco, jovial y muy servicial con
los amigos. Por entonces, seg1n
el mismo me hab1a dicho por car
ia, andaba muy enamorado de una
linda soriana, con la que, afortu-
nadamente no lego a casarse.
| Era una senorita ingenua que
LEILA a Musset y Becquer, cuida-
ba con eSmero sus canarios, re-
gaba cuidadosamente los tiestos
que adornaban sus BALCONIES y mi
raba al suelo cuando sV novio le
decia alguna galanterla. iQuien
habia de pensar que aquella po-
brecita hubiese, amos mas tarde
de escandalizar, la cOrte con sus
locuras!
Apenas llegue mi alojamiento
los brazos de mi amigo Sc me
abrieron generosos como siempre
Iy, al estrecharme contra SUI pc.
cho, parecian querer protegerme
contra todos. Sc me brindo a
acompanarme durante aquellos dos
dias y me llevo SUI casa. El
viva, en- calidad de huesped, con
dos senoras, viejas y feas, que pa
saban ell tempo en- la iglesia o
rezando, acaso pidiendo Dios una
compensation para ell otro mum
do de las pocas gracias que Ell
este Sc hab1a dignado conceder-
les.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
Cosas Yanquis.

En- Cleveland (Estados Unidos),
una de las mas importantes So
ciedades industriales, la White
Co., ha establecido en- los sotanos
del soberbio edifcio que ocupan
sus ofcinas, una palestra especial
para que sus empleados practi-
quen diariamente vigorosos ejer-
cicios ffsicos, bajo la direction dc
un buen maestro de gimnasia.
Por ell momento, la asistencia
al gimnasio es obligatoria para los
empleados de mayor categorfa: di-
rectores, inspectores, jefes de ne
gociado, ETC., que bajan todos los
dias la palestra a TRAFALGAR du-
rante una hora. Sc castiga con
fuertes multas al que falta a la
clase O abandona la palestra antcs
de transcurrir la hora senalada.
Immediate al gimnasio hay una
magnifca installation de banos v
duchas.
Antes de ser obligados la lee
ci6n de gimnasia, los empfeados
son sometidos reconocimiento fa-
cultativo, y en- ell case de que el
reconocido sea extremadamente
nervioso o debil o padezca alguna
enfermedad, o tenga alguna i'm
perfection que hiciera peligroso cl
ejercicio gimnastico, ell empleado
queda EN- observation y al cuidado
del medico de la Compania hasta
que la dolencia que lie impide ha-
Ger gimnasia desaparezca.
Sc lleva escrupulosamente un
registro de las ganancias O las
perdidas fisicas de cada indivi-
duo.
Los resultados obtenidos hasta
ahora no pueden ser mejores.
En- vista de clio, la Compania
piensa agrandar la palestra de
modo que puedan disfrutar de los
beneficios del ejercicio fisico bien
ordenado, los cinco mil y pico de
empleados con que cuenta, entire
contables, tenedores de libros, ta-
qufgrafos, mecanografos y depen-
dientes de todas classes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
ESPANA EN- MARRUECOS

Madrid, diciembre 1S.-Se ha
frmado ell decreto modificando la
organization del protectorado es-
panol en- Marruecos.
Como va Sc ha dicho queda su-
primido ell empleo de general en-
jefe del ejercito espanol en- Afri-
ca. Tambien queda suprimido el
cuartel general y Sc divide ell te-
rritOrio en- dos secciones la orien
tai y la occidental con sus respec-
tivos comandantes militares, EN-
Ceuta v Melilla. Estos comandan
tes militares desarrollaran en- sus
respectivas zonas la acci6n que
"a sehale ell GobiernO, del cual re-
cibiran instrucciones sobre cues
tones polfticas, administrative y
peraciones militares a fin de man
tener la seguridad ell reclutamien-
to, la organization y la admins
TRACTION de las subsistencias para
las tropas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
Una Partida Comprometda

Don Augusta Paz cerr6 un mo-
mento los ojos, como 81 recorda-
Sc, y dijo al fin:
-iAh! Fue una partida COM
prometida>la partida aquella!
Det1vose unos segundos. Sus
ojos, azules y hermosos, miraban
con placidez a todas parties, como
buscando alguien.
y Anita ?-pregunt6.
-Aqui estoy, general.
-Sientate aqu1-dijo, sehalan-
do una butaquita vacia que tenia
su derecha, y despues continue !:
-Hacia muy pocos meses que
abandone la Academia. Habia ter
minado mis- estudios y fui NOM
brado segundo teniente de H1sa-
res. Por todas parties paseaba
luciendo mi vistoso uniforme. Y
no cream ustedes, yo, al deeir de
los que me conocieron entonces,
era un guapo mozo. En- todos los
salones me. atendian, y eran po-
cas- las muchachas que pod1an So
portar, sin bajar la vista, la mi
rada gallarda de mis- ojos auda-
ces.
Las damitas que rodeaban al &C.
neral Sc miraron unas otras ma
liciosamente.
Una tarde vi Ell el Prado a
una sonora, acompafada de una
joyencita rubia y fina, blanca. :. s.
asf como til, mi buena Anita. Pa
sc junto elias sin mirar, pero
observando hurtadillas ell efecto
que mi uniforme y mi figura eau
saban a aquella linda muchachi-
ia. mi me miro siquiera Cru
70 por mi lado sin fjar su aten-
ci6n Ell mi. ST me hubiese mira
do, 81 hubiera pagado ell tribute
de que me crefa acreedor de todas
las mujeres, tai vez nj la hubiese
vuelto a yer; per0g como no 10
hizo, herido en- mi amor propio,
decidi hacerle ell amor, y cuando
fuese mi novia-porque 10 serla,
como hab1a de resistir?- con un
complete olvido pagaria su pasa-
do desden.
Escribf muchas cartas, muchas..
y empece a darme cuenta de que
no era va mi amor propio 10 que
cstaba interesado en- aquella con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

quista; era mi corazon, era mi al
ma: era yo, todo yo, que me ha-
b1a enamorado locamente de aque-
liza nina rubia. Una mailana su
doncella me dijo, de palabra, pues
nj una sola vez me habia escrito
mi adorada, que por la tarde ella
ir1a a una fiesta que dieron los
marqueses del Pinar, tus abuelos.
Assist a la fiesta y me hice pre-
sentar a ella. Era hija de los con-
des del Puerto. Aqui mismo, en-
este salon, lie jure ser mi amor mas
firme que mi devotion por las ar
mas. Ella me confes6 que no lie
era indiferente, que habia leido
con agrado todas mis- cartas. . i.
Y aun leeria con atenci0n cuantas
quisiera escribirle. :. Fuimos no.
vios.
Los condes del Puerto fueron
a pasar las Navidades a una fin
ca que posefan en- las afueras de
Soria. Rosa, mi dulce amada, me
10 dijo con lagrimas en- los ojos
Sc iba de Madrid, y acaso nun.
ca mas volveriamos a vernos. Su
padre queria casarla con un pa.
riente est1pido: una inmensa for.
tuna encerrada en- un rancio per
gamino. Sc fue de Madrid y yc
hube de quedarme. Andaba Ina
la cosa publica. Sc temian gra
yes complicaciones. Los carlistas
estaban en- armas en- Espala en-
terra.
Pero la casualidad que siemprt
fue propicia los enamorados, hi
20 que unas semanas despu1s me-
encontrase en- Soria. Fu6 desti
nado mi regimiento provisional
mente a una capital del Norte, .
quiso el coronel, gran historiadol
NO ACEPTAN Los ALIADOS
Los Aliados no estan dispues
tos a firmar ell Armisticio nj fir
mar la paz. SPor que es? 81 Vd
quiere una paz pr6spera y segurs
para los americanos, vaya hacel
su compra a la bien surtida tiends
del senior Francisco Rivera frentt
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., don.
de hallara articulos a su gusto y
precios fuera de competence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
FL SlNAPISMO

tonces fue cuando la perpleja
senora pudo poner a prueba la alb
negacion de sus hijos y la eficacia
de su ingenio. Coloco aposta en-
un plato de cristal tres pasteles,
de los cuales dio uno cada unO
de los ninos. Ell tercero quedo
largo ratio abandonado, pero ince-
aantemente acariciado por las mi
radas glotonas de Juanito y Lui-
sito.
u No vas a tomar ese pastel,
mama ?-se atreyio finalmente a
lpregTuntar ell mayor.
i Por que 10 preguntas ?-in
terrog0 a SUI vez la mama.
-Porque 81 no 10 quieres pcdia
comermelo yo.
20 yo-interrumpio vivamcnte
Luisito.
Y ALI fue Troya; los dos her
manos rineron como tantas otras
veces, pero Ell pequefio, mas active
esta vcz, acab6 hincando, no ell
diente, sino toda la dentadura al
codiciado pastel.
La madre pronuncio su senten-
cia:
Los dos habeis sido malos;
pero ell peor has sido til. Luisito,
porque te has condo ell pastel sin
dar la mitad tn hermano. De
Juanito eS, pues, la senal de bue-
no EN- la pantorrilla.
! Y dos horas mas tarde, al acos-
tar a los mocetes, puso ell sinapis-
mo a Juan, sujetandosele con una
venda y previniendole que, pasa-
dos diez minutes, volveria al dor
mitorio para levantarle ell palpeli-
to y darle un caramelo, a fin de
que Sc lie pasase ell picor que ha-
bia de sentir.
En- efecto, volvi6 los diez mi
nutos, y con gran asombro halo
a Juanito profundamente dormi-
do, y Luisito gimoteando y re-
torciendose nerwiOso en- su CANA.
jQue habla sucedido?
Sencillamente que Luisito ha-
bia convencido a su hermano de
que la honro5a se1al colorado en-
la pantorrilla podfan ostentarla
los dos sin mas cue lhacer que po-
nerse ell parche el despues que
Juan, y como este lie molestaha
cl picor mucho mas de 10 que ha-
bia dicho SUI mama, acept6 la pro
poaicion, y hecho en- la pantorrills.
de ST, hermano 10 que en- la suya
habia hedho su madre, Sc durmio
apaciblemente.
j No hay para que decir que no
aqucl, sino otro sinapi5mo, hizo
feroz presa en- la pantorrilla de
Juanito; pero que Ell caramelo ofre
cido en- compensation del picor No
fue para ninguno de los dos mu-
chachos.
S,1ccrfhocn TT, TMPARGTAT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

Juan y Luis; he aqui dos her.
manitos modelos de cariio frater-
nal ZEN todas las expansiones de Ia
infancia, menos en- la afici6n a las
golosinas. Por un dhlce eran ca-
PAGES de entablar un lance SAIL
griento a una limpia, o sucia, lne
pafa'el case es igual. Pero de-
saparecido Ell pastel o la dulzai:'a
origen de la discordia, no haibia
dos hermanos mas unidos, sobre
todo para la travesura.
Juan, ell mayor, Sc puso enfer-
mo de la vista. La Affection no era
grave, pero ell medico ordeno ell
uso de colirios, Y, como compile.
mento del plan, la aplicaci6n de
mn sinapismo en- una pantorrilla
todo el tempo que pudiera resis-
tir, pero nunca menos de diez mi
nutos.
Y aqui de los apLros de la anna
bic, mama. iQuien convencia a
Jnanito de que cl escozor que ha-
bia de producirle el parohe era
cOsh neceSaria para SUI cOmpleta
curaci6n?
Dando vueltas en- su magin al
serio problema, ide6 10 que ella
crey6 una feliz ocurrencia. Com
pro. en- una farmacia los sinapis-
mos, los encerro en- un envase que
no era ell suyo, pero que consti-
thfa un precioso estLche guarda-
dor fantes de valiosos frascos de
esencia, y dejandolos sobre la me-
sa, la vista de los nihos, esper6 a
que, la curiosidad de estos la fa-
cilitase Ell desarrollo de su plan.
4iE-7lQue hay ell esta cajita p
preguntaron al unisono los peque-
nos.i,
4t5-Hay algo que os interesa-
contesto la buena senora-. Unos
papeles maravillosOs, inventados
por un sabio eXtranjero para dis
tinguir a los ninos 'buenos de los
lnalos. Sc moja uno de estos pa
peles, ,se aplica a la pantorrilla
derecha del nino, y, aunque plea
un POGO, Ell picor Sc pasa pronto
y>deja una huella coloreada. Co.
mo uevais los pantalones cortos
yoLsais calcetines, la senal queda
visible, y la gente piensa al yer
un nino con la mancha de color
emilia pierna-: 'Ese nino es bueno. !"
Suspapas 10 proclaman por el pro
cedimiento inventado por un ia
moso doctor. De modo que va 10
sabeis: ell que mejor Sc porte de
vosotros podra ostentar maiiana
e5e 'h0nroso signo de su bondad. ,
Ell amor propio de ambos nihos
selosinti6 estimulado. Sc propu-
sieron hacerse acreedores de tai
galardon, y asi pasaron las horas
sin que la madre tuviese OCCASION
de Ihacer la interesada justicia que
la1convenia; es decir, proclamar
como mas ibueno a Juanito, aun-
que, en- realidad, no 10 fuese en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
A LOS COMERCIANTES
2 ABoGADoS;

TAQUIGRAFO desea trabajar fuera
de horas de oficilna, bien sea de tarde
0 por las noches.-Precios sumamente
m6dicos.-Diriiase a: Apartado 2S1
lame al telsfono 514, San Juan, p. r.
lAdv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

Para refreScOs fnos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

Suscrfbase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
Expulsion Threatened.

Chicago, Aug. 14-Several thousand striking railway shopmen from all parts of the country met here today to consider the question of returning to work in accC rdance with President Wilson's demand. It is expected that a definite policy in regard to the strike, which was called August 1, in defiance of the orders of the nterna- tional officers of the union, will be adopted before the meeting adjOurnS. Local leaders urged the strikers to re- fuse to return to work, while lnterna- tional officials advised the men to call off the strike and defer until later the settlement of their demands for high CT wages.
 Expulsion of all striking rail- way shopnen from the interna- tionaI organization wns threat ened in a telegram from B. M. Jewell, president of the organization, which is to be presented today by officials of the Chicago district council at a meeting of striking shopmen called to vote on the question of returning to work. The telegram reads
 Make orders positive to all points, now is the time to act. We cannot much longer delay, and if you refuse to comply, will be compelled to advise Hines and Wilson, if necessary, that you do not belong to the organization. If negotiations are resumed strikers will be deprived of benefits"
 With Chicago as the stronghold of the strike movement, which has been disapproved by the international off, cers, railroad officials, regional direc- tors and strikers declared that today s meeting will mark the success or failure of the WalIout.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
1,5OO Taken Prisoner.

Archlngle, Aug. 13, (By Associated Press. )--ThC successfu offensive of British and Russian troops along the Dvina, southeast of Tulgas, on Aug ust 10, resulted in the capture of l. 300 prisoners, according to reports reaching here. It is believed that no Soviet troops remain nor of Katlas. The Allied casualties in the fighting, ! it is indicated, were light.
 The attack was undertaken in order to stiffen the morale of the young Russian troops as agitators recently had been busy among them. Elabor- ate plans were worked out and the BoIsh eviki were unaware of the inn pending attack.
 | The Allied troops after marching through the forests on both banks of the river and capturing enemy pa trOIS took up positions in the rear of the enemy and on his Hanks. hur- ricane of shell fire from Russian and British batteries was the first the ene- my knew of the presence of the An gloL Russian troops. Gunboats and motor launches armed with machine guns co-operated effectively.
 After the enemy had been sur rounded, the British troops charged with the bayonet and many of the Bolsheviki were killed. Those of the Soviet force not killed or captured were dispersed.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-14
STRIKERS WIN RECOGNITION
Federal Judge Mayer Announces That 50 Per Cent. of Employees on B. R. IT. Were Members of Association.

New York, Aug. 4.-Employes of the B. R. T. today won their demand for recognition of their union when Federal Judge Mayer, who appointed Lindley M. Garrison receiver for the company, announced that it has been established to the satisfaction of him. self and Public Service Commis- sioner Nixon that more than 50 per cent. of the eligible employees were members of the amalgamated associa tion of street and electric railway employees when the strike was called last week.
 Judge Mayer made his announce ment in a letter which he sent to Frederick P. Royce geenraI manager for the receiver. MT. Garrison is ab sent from the city on vacation.