davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
CARTAS A JUAN DEL PUEBLO
-
LOS TEMAS PALPITANTEs.

Nuestro noabilso coaborador Lcencado Rafael CUTLER
ey ha hecho estudo del oyeto potico, desde
dabe atura de principles de ideas ha sido sepre
del quito hobre de Leas todos abaos desnados la
publicidad.
Caras Juan del Pueblo sera sere de articuos perod
han de octar la aenc nteresan los
problemas latentes.
No necestamos hacer RECOMMENDATION aguna respeco
a Ia oportunidad de esos artcuos porque e tea los
eas elos abordadO de mperiosa acuaidad 81 nom
bre de don Rafael Guiermety garantla de acero
Manana pubcaremos la pmeIa Carta Juan del Pueblo Las
otras, iran ediciones sucesvas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
PARA sANTO DOMINGO.

Lista de pasajeros queTsalieron
en- el ,vapor "Santo Domingo
con tlestino a San Pedro de Ma
corfs V Santo Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

fa1"e'FGa1 Steamer OFF q, erd tr.adA
Ell vapor Beatrice sa6 de Brooklyn para Consannoa
evando cargaeno arculos amenticios otros
efectos para una rma comerc de la historical cudad Desde
rma del armscO este ell primer buque despacado
Esados UndOs cOnsgnadO hombres negocos
que fue teatrO de Ia guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31

Hts Ska1xseI <x1es
Uno de, los innpmerables niiios pobres
de New York, llevando Ell casa la
racion de hielo que Sc reparte gratis
a las familias menesterosas. durante
el verano Existe un comite que Sc
llama del "Hielo Gratis, +, presidido por
el. lacalde Hylan, que ha organizado
multiples ofcinas en- los barrios de Ia
inmensa ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
EI VapOT Caracas

Ell Caracas" salio ell Mierco-
les dfa 80 a las doce y Sc espera
aqui el Domingo, para seguir via
je a Venezuela. Trae carga y 400
sacos correspondence.
Ell philadelphia saldra de
New York ell dia SIDE Agosto. Ell
Santiago de Cuba sali6 de Ia
Habana para Puerto Rico Ell dia
26 Y Sc aguarda aqui del 5 al s
de Agosto.
YILLAlS & CO., SUCR.
Agente.
San Juan, Porto Rico, Julio 81,
de 1919. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-31
A SEMBRAR

Ofrecemos semiIIa dc ceboIlas
acabada de recibir.
Sucesores de Perez Hermanos.
San Juan. r. r. Advt.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
DISTRICT FOOD
IS INSPECTED
Health Department Con-
dennis 600 Pounds of
Fish and Other Edbles.

The pure food and milk drive be-
ing conducted by the local health
department. under the direction of
DR.. William c. Fowler, caused the
inspection and condemnation of 500
pounds of mixed fsh, crates of
esgplants, hampers of cucumbers.
50 pounds of smoked meats, l barrei
OF sauer kraut. crates of peaches.
barrels of lettuce. 1876 pounds of
chicken, SIS pounds OF liver and
boxes of cream cheese. The above
Inspections are included in the re-
port of the health department for
the week ended July 5.
In places where food of any kind
was sold or stored. LA irspec-
lions took place One hundred and
thirty-seven barber shops and thir-
ty-three laundries were also subject
to inspection. the report states.
Three farms were inspected in
the District, twenty-five in Mary
land and twenty-five in Virginia.
The examination of 632 cattle took
place at the farms.
Thirteen permits to bring or send
milk into the District for sale were
granted. and five were cancelled. &C
cording to the report
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
ARMY AND NAVY
for Service IN Alaska.

Enlistment for Service in Alaska.
Recruiting officers at all recruit
ing stations and at posts. camps
and stations at which recruiting
offices are established were author
lied by the War Department on
June IS. to accept for enlistment
and enlist men in the infantry for
service in Alaska Such enlist
ments will be for a period of three
years Upon enlistment men enlist
ed for service in Alaska will be
sent with the least practicable de-
Jay by their respective commanding
oIncers to Vancouver Barracks,
wash. for assignment to the TWEEN
ty-first Infantry.
Return of Civilian Workers.
Undersecretary of State Polk
said on June 81. in an interview.
mat Secretary of War Baker had
advised the State Department that
approximately $4,000 first-cIass ac-
commodatlons would be needed by
the war Department before Novem-
Der TO be used for the transporta
ton of civilian workers to This
country. This would largely be for
welfare workers, Mr.. Polk said. The
Chdersecretary added that this
requirement was larger than il
would be possible for the shipping
facilities to meet.
10000 Travel Pay Claims Paid.
The zone finance officer has maid
TO date nearly $4,000 claims for ad
dltlonal travel pay at the rate OF
IA cents per mile from place of
olscharge to place OF entering the
service. Applications for this ad-
dltlonal pay. provided for by the act
OF Congress approved February %,
1919. are being received at the rate
or 500 to $500 a day. They are be-
ing paid as rapidly as they are re-
ceived in the ONCE. The average
payment on the claims for back
travel pay is approximately 81.
omeers In Class by Grades.
According to a statement of the
personnel branch of the general
stan, there were on June IS 1865
Officers in Glass 3. those who desire
commissions in the regular army.
The grades in which this great re-
servoir OF officer material are diyid-
ed follows: Colonies. IL; lieutenant
colonels, 1877; majors. 1928; can
tains. 1856; first liGutenants. 4.S36:
second lieutenants. 5.647. The sta
tistics have not been issued as to
the percentage of these officers in
the arms. departments or corps of
the service.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
BEQUEATHS $4,000
TO GERMAN RELATIVES

New York. July 12.-widows and
orphans and soldiers from Mayen. in
the Coblenz district of Germany, were
bequeathed approximately SIS 900 in
the will Of Miss Kathi Patton, filed
In the Surrogate's Court here today.
After detailing several requests. in
Guiding one to a step-brother, in Cob
lenz. the will said:
All the rest and residue of my
estate l give and bequeath to the CITY
OF Mayen. Coblenz. Germany, to be
used by said city for the relief of
widows and orphans residing in Mayen
whose husbands or fathers have been
killed in the recent war"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Canadian Strikers Drop
To Lower Wage Demands

Ottawa, Ont, July p.-The street
railway company here il steadfastly
refusing to make any concession in
the strike Of car employees. Fifty per
cent service has been in operation by
strike-breakers- Men who struck, IL
is said. have reduced their demands
for a wage increase from 90 cents to
80 cents.
At Montreal. 100 employees of the
Vickers shipyard have returned to
work. but an equal number have de-
clined to return A settlement Will
be reached, IL Is believed.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
SACCHARINE USERS
TO FEEL LAWS HAND

Investigation of charges that local
manufacturers of sodas and soft
drinks are using saccharine in the
manufacture OF their products has
been ordered by DIR. William q
Fowler District health officer.
The use of saccharine is a viola
ton of existing health regulations.
and DR.. Fowler declares that he
intends dealing severely with per
sons breaking the laws. The us.
of the sugar substitute is dangerous
to the health OF the consumer, es-
pecially children. it Is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Sugar Cane Crop Short
Sixteen Thousand Acres

The acreage of the sugar can.
crop in the United States this wear
will be $4,000 acres, the Depart-
ment OF Agriculture has announced
This Is a decrease of $4,000, as COM
pared with the $4,000 acres planted
in 1918.
Louisiana is leading all States
with a total of $4,000 acres as COM
pared with 303o0o last year.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Last Rites Tomorrow
For Miss M. c. Wright

Requiem mass for Miss Marguerite
Cecilia Wright. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Eliot Wright. who died Fri
day evening at her home. 1854 Column
bia road northwest, will be celebrated
at the Sacred Heart Church at 0
o'clock tomorrow morning. Funeral
services will be held at the home.
and interment win be in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

sailed for home with glee,
In visions saw his foot enrailed. with
lager flowing free.
Arriving. he sought Tony's Cor where
Tony's used to stand).
It was July 19-19-no Tony's was at
hand.
Instead he lamped an ice cream joint.
A shudder, and he passed
To Herman's. There alas, no more the
honest worker massed.
And so the whole enduring day, poor,
puzzled John traipsed on
And nary an oasis hit from here to
helngon.
Next morn lone recruiting loot"
amazed, heard John insist
That he was anxious-ves, by Heck,
was dying to enlist.
Il want my uniform again." said John,
and want it quick.
And shoot me back to Kola, where the
kola has kick'
Guy Il. Lee, in Oh cago Tribune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
MOTOR FREIGHT, MAIL
AND EXPRESS ROUTES
WILL SPlDER-WEB LAND

Vast motor freight express and
mail routes will soon sptder-web the
entire country" says Ernest Noble Of
Noble Stein company. TOR nothing can
stop this wonderful development"
Mail routes extend from Portland,
Maine, through Hartford. New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washing
ton TO The Plains Virginia. Pack
ing companies are starting to trans
port fresh meat in huge refrigerator
trucks. Livestock is being brought To
market in Omaha, St Louis and Gin
cinnati. Throughout the west farmers
are sending their grain and other pro
ducts to town BY trucks Last year,
77.244 hogs enjoyed their first motor
ride into Cincinnati from outlying dis
triets. And today. furniture travels
from Idaho to utah 1S6 miles. in IL
hours; a great saving in time over the
old freight method.
Motor trucks aren't going to sup
plant railroads. But motor truck trans
portation has come 70 stay"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
BOLT PLIERS.

II is possible to make Of an ordt-
nary pair of hand pliers a convenient
hand wise for holding bolts and
screws. The jaws Of the pliers arc
closed on several thieknesscs Of paper
after which holes IL appropriate size
are drilled, half Of each hole being II
each jaw. These holes are tapped
and the jaws are hardened ana tenn
pered again, the temper having been
first drawn. The paper between the
jaws when the holes We're drilled
makes these latter a little smaller
than the size of screw 81 bolt which It
was intended To hold. ~ that il takes
4 solid grip % the part when III use
as Il hand wise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
ARE YOU GIVING THE
PROPER ATTENTION TO
YOUR AUTO LUBRICANTS?
BY II. Nj. ASH.


fSales Manager Boise overland Com
panX)
Are Won giving carcfil attention 10
the question 81 lubricants OH your
automobile
Commercial gasoline is now Of such
low grade that considerable condonsa
ton takes place in the combustion
chamber, passes the rings and des.
troys the lnbricating quality Of the oil
ia the engine base. Draw the oil
from any motor that has run five
hundred miles and note its thinned
condition
trnless. careful attention is given to
the question Of lubricants and fire.
auent change of the oil is made, seri-
ous injury will result Bearings viii
burn ont and other damage might oc-
eur, which would require expensive re-
pairs.
Every automobile owner should
know the Importance Of frequent
changing Of motor lubricants We
recommend that the oil be replaced
every Give hundred miles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
NEW AUTO MODELS TO
Be LIGHT BUT STURDY
Tendency Of Post War Cars Is
Toward More Economical
Operation and Extreme Sim
plicity With Longer Life.

An Analysis of the post war motor
car IL rather hard 1T this early date,
but the tendency Is, evidently, toward
lighter weight, coupled up with moro
sturdy construction, according to the
best information at hand.
The following representative auto
dealers in this eitS regard the cor and
price prospect for 1919 Az follows
Arthur hodges Boise Motor com \
pany. handling Hudson. Pierce Arrow.
REQ and Dodge Brothers Dodge
Brothers have guaranteed their price
during 1919, the REQ people guarantee
their price 70 July ], 1919. and the
Hudson company guarantees price am
III Aprl 4 ! do not believe Hudsons
or Reos Will 80 lower during 1918 Cars
Will be lighter in construction with the
exception of the Dodge, in which there
viii be no material change. VIII ham
die tire new Hudson company product.
a four cylinder car named the Essex,
the coming season and expect this ear
% rcNoutioniae THO low priced car
class.
ii. y. Graham. Randall Dodd Auto
company, handling Buick and National
autos and G. NJ. G. trucks-"The price
of the Buick is guaranteed to the end
Of the 1919 season by THE Buick people.
IN weight, the new models are about
tic same as 1918. Purchasers will be
pleased with the many improvements
on now models comfort and conven-
fence having received their proper
share Of attention, We cannot fill
orders fast enough now for cars and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
He WANTED HIS
U NlF 0RM AGAIN
IN A BIG HURRY
THE HOMECOMING.

John Jasbo was a hardboiled egg, but
always set the pace,
For he had vowed revenge upon The
entire German race.
II was no scrap of paper that made
jolin q Furied Fate,
Nor did the Lusitania, nor Belgium
Stir his hate
no no-~he sought the Boche's ezra III
rivers and in floods
because he heard the Helnies were
the guys that stopped his suds,
John missed his beer in Picardy. but
managed, now and then,
70 wrap himself about enough MA Ink
TO quench his yen
lhey sent him round to Russia. VIA
kola's Arctic night
And down into the jungle Of the Boil
sheviki blight
Tough? Sure it was But SO was John.
And he could sneak Mn
81 vodka here and there, which helped
to stiffcn up his liz.
John Jasbo finished up his Job ana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
NEW STARTING SYSTEM
FOR "TIN LIZZIES" Is
BEING DEMONSTRATED

Those who own Fords and do not
banker for the twisting OF the starting
crank to start the engine will find
cheap relief and plenty of comfort in
"a Dayton Universal Starter now
being exhibited by Parks Brothers OF
this city.
The starter Is rachel wheel and
chain affair which is worked by a foot
pedal alongside the three familiar gear
levers ON the floor board of a Lizzie"
works perfectly every time, and starts
the motor under any and all circum
stances 1t is simple, has nothing to
get out Of order. does the work and
IL cheap.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
! GRIT UNDER NEEDLE.

Leaky carburetors are often caused
by a grain Of sand OF other grit lodg-
ing under the float needle In such
cases a sharp blow on the side OF the
bowl With 4 soft hammer or a block
OF wood viii usually dislodge the dirt
ana stop the leakage
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
HEAVY OIL FAUCET.

Many motor car users have expert
enced difficulty in getting heavy oil to
flow from the storage tank il which
it Is kept. "A WAY around this Is to
solder what is known MS a molasses
faucet on q five gallon can. This fau-
Get works on the principle OF a gate
valve and the heavy oil will be found
to flow easily.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
NEW MODELS SHORTER.

While the post War ear Will bc as
nearly perfect merhaHiealla as the best
efforts Of the automobile engineers can
make IL yet it viii not sacrifice any
thing in the way of beauty Of line or
comfort. The postwar car will, per-
haps, be shorter, with less wheel base
than the leyiathans NOW 50 familiar.
but they will pc just as strongly rein
forced, as handsomely upholstered and
refined in all those things that appeal
to discriminating motorists as was the
pre-war car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
CLEVER WRINKLE.

A ereeper for use under an antomo-
bile when making repairs o. inspection
was made from one Of the floor boards
ot car by simply mounting four
casters on the under side OF the board
This docs not interfere with its use
as Il flocr board and when q ereeper
Is wanted, whether IN the garage or
on the road it is always handy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
HINTS FOR
OWNER OR MECHANIC
A SIMPLE TEST.

\ simple test for poppet valves after
grinding is made by seating the valve
and covering the head with kerosene.
Valves that viii not leak Kerosene in
less ihan minutes are usually COM
pression-tight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
SIMPLE LOCK NUT.

One of the most efficient lock nuts
for small bolts is a piece OF sole leath
ar or belt leather Bore a hole in a
small scrap Of the leather and screw
it on the bolt Just outside OF the iron
nut. If the leather nut Is tight fit,
the iron one Will never rattle off.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
cRANsToN HOME.

G. e. Cranston. we'll known auto
man. returned from Portland where
he has been for the past ten days on
business. He says the large number
Of people on the streets Of Portland
apparently doing nothing is very
noticeable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

Continued on page nine3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
LOCAL TALENT
 WILL BE USED
 PHOTOPLAY


TWo-fsted fighting men attention. Here's tip for some of you big fel- lows that are just hOnin' for a scrap. Hershel Mayall, known all over the world as the greatest fighter on the screen, is coming to town. He's the star in the big Alaskan photoplays the Beaux-Art Features Go. is produc- ing, and the director has framed up some fighting scenes for him that are said to put all of MayalPs previous tussels in the shade.
 Now this is just a word to the wise. Tie picture director refuses to com- init himself, but when we told him there were some real husky boys in town he sort of smiled. You know that "shOw me" glint in the eye. So we're of the opinion that the right man stands a good chance of per suading MT. Director to give him try at Mayall. Go to it, boys.
 It ought to be some scrap All the prettiest girls in town will be there looking on. (Oh, yes, girls there's a big dance hall "set" in one of the pictures, and we are authorized to state that the youth and beauty of Cordova will be given a chance to appear in the films. The Beaux- Art people have already staged scenes in Anchorage that are said to out class Ziegfeld pony ballet for pull shritude-and never let it be said that the Anchorage girls have anything on our Cordova belles).
 Local talent to the front.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07

The trapping and trade game in Si- beria has been most profitable, and the pelts secured there have meant rich harvest for those fortunate enough to get them. Captain Swanson is on board the Vic with 693 sable and tons of white fox. On his shipment he carries insurance of $40O,000.
 we look for a larger winter popu- lation this year than last. There is considerable activity at Nome now, on account of the dredging of the har- bor which work is only being handi- capped by scarcity of labor.
 The Alaska Bank and Safe Deposit Company has been absorbed by the Miners and Merchants Bank, and Joe Sheldon, cashier of the former insti- tuition, came out on the Vic, but he stopped over in Seward"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
LONCMIRE SPRINGS
 ARE ACQUIRED BY
 PARK ASSOCIATION

SEATTLE, Aug. (by Associated Press) Complete unifcation of faciI- ities for the convenience of the pub lie has finally been effected at Rainier National Park, in accordance with the expressed wish of the National Park Service on the matter as a gen. eraI policy for national parks.
 The Rainier National Park Con- pany, which holds the government concession in the park for transport ation and hotels, this month acquired control of Longmire Springs, a tract of 19 acres and the oldest settled portion of the park. It was acquired originally by James Longmire, a pi- Oneer of Washington, as his home stead in 1885, The tract is rich in wonderful sulphur, iron soda and other kinds of mineral springs, and the 0ld-fashioned hotel erected on it by the old pioneer marked the be- gining of tourist travel into the park. MT. Longmire, dead for some years, was one of the first venturesome group to travel across Naches pass in 1853. At the time of the death of his wife a few years ago, she had 168 decendents.
 The park company's lease on the fa- nous site extends to 1886.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
Victoria for Seattle, where he will en- joy a two months vacation.

Victoria for Seattle, where he will en- joy two months vacation
 General Morrison, commander of the Western division of the United States army, who has been on a tour of in spection of posts in Alaska, and was maroOned at St. Michael for some time, is a passenger aboard the Vic toria for Seattle.
 The steamship Victoria arrived from Nome at an early hour this morning and is scheduled to sail for Seattle at o'clock this afternoon. She has fifty-five passengers on board from Seward peninsula, and picked up a number of cannery employees to the westward
 A hunting party composed of H. O. Harrison, P. H. Lyon and J. H. KOOner of San Francisco, Rey LOzier of Jack son, Wyo., and B. E. Crouch of Chi CdSO dIl1FSO II OII1 ILC OGCttCo Ou CnC steamship Northwestern last night and left on today's train for Mccarthy They are on their way to the White river section in quest of big game.
 The steamship Northwestern arrived at g o'clock last night from Seattle, with the following passengers for Cor dova:
 Mrs. A. Weldt, c. Rodee, J. Densen, J. Jones, Margaret Ward, Mrs. w. B. Brown, P. H. Lyons, H. O. Harrison, Ben Prouet, Roy Lozear, J. H. liar nell, J. A. Fagersberg, M. J. Florence, N. P. Anderson, H. o. Mccall, J. R. Brabazan, Dr. Ed D. Jones, Lillian O. Martin and Mrs. W. H. Lindig.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
VICTORIA HAS YALUABLEFU
 FROM SIBERIA

"The steamship Victoria is certainly a treasure ship this trip" said w. F.. Code, manager of the Alaska Dream theater at Nome, who spent the day here in consultation with Captain A.
 E. Lathrop in reference to the moy- ing picture Dusiness in the territory. we are taking out furs valued at over million dollars on this trip of the Victoria" continued Mr. Code.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
PURELYLOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Ed ROdee returned on the North western from trip to the States.
 E. J. Quigley, who handles the Fl Sidelo cigar, is a Cordova visitor.
 Oak Olson, representing the Lovera and Mozart cigars, is interviewing the local trade.
 J. R. Brabazon, who has been in the service of Uncle Sam, returned to Cor dOva last night.
 Misses Lillian Martin and Margaret Ward of Fresno, Cal, are recent ar rivals in Cordova
 E. l.. WhittemOre of Seward greeted Cordova friends last night, on his way home from trip to the States.
 A large number of people are plan ming on taking advantage of the ex- cursion to the glaciers next Sunday.
 Rev. A. G. Shriver left on this morn ing's train to visit the Presbyterian missions at Chitina, Mccarthy and Kennecott.
 D. c. Fairman left on the North western for Anchorage, where he will spend a month as organist for the Empress theater.
 Mrs. E. P. HarWood is returning | home on the steamship Alaska, which left Seattle today, after a visit with her parents in Portland.
 Carl F. Whitman, Chisana mining man, is coming back from a trip to the States, having left Seattle today, accompanied by bride.
 MT. and Mrs R. J. DeLeo and chil- dren and Miss Bessie DeLeo left on this mornings train on a weeks tripI to Strelna and Kennecott. Fred Long and wife, who have spent the past couple of months at the for mer's home in Kentucky, are return ing to Cordova on the Alaska.
 Al Fagenberg of Mccarthy returned on last nights boat from a trip to the States. He brought 20 head of horses with him for packing into the White River country. Judge Holzheimer, federal judge of the Second division, with headquar- ters at Nome, is passenger on the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-07
LAFAYETTE'S BIRTHDAY TO MARK BEGINNING OF
 MEMORIAL TO AMERICA

PARIS, Aug. 7 (by Associated Press) s).-President Poincaire, on September 6, the birthday of General Lafayette, will lay the first stone of a monument commemorating the ar rival of the first American troops in France to participate in the European war.