davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
w A Mt D

LADY-St -Stenographer: Perfect
knowledge of English and Span
ish Steneography and typewriting
required. Also experience in book
keeping and file work. Apply Civ
ing references and salary desired
to j. II. G. = P. o. Box 1908. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
EDITORIAL VIE WS
But what industries could
be established in San Juan?
For we must not lose sight of
the fact that, because of the
OUR INDUSTRIAL
+ OPPORTUNITIES

i
two substances that the stones of modern
40 industrial fecoal and rOnand furthermore because
of lack of other materials industrial activities
Porto Rico will always have to contend against great
difficulties In fact pesSimisS OF the opinion that
shall never be able to manufacture anything else
cept sugar. cigars and cigarettes and in lesser scale
straW hats and few other articles whose materials
a. are produced in Porto Rico
s It is undeniable that without the artificial barrier
- created by protecting tariff Porto RcOs fight for in
ustral life against the continental production will have
be very stiff but not at all of the opinion
that it is impossible to establish here factories and mills
produce good many articles that imported to-day
from the United States.
sb We do not why it should be absolutely impossible
to make here many articles of house furniture for in
stance in competition with plants established in Grand
Rapids, Michigan Recently manufacturing firm of
that sity bought, in the negboring island of San Do
mngo, several hundred thousand of land thckly
81 wooded with mahogany and other kinds of wood Ths
material will have to be transported from San Domingo
s5to New York. thence about thousand miles inland,
and after it is transformed into tables, wardrobes side
boards etc. at Grand Rapids it will Porto Rico
response to demands Why it would not be better
to bring the material here avoid the charges
back and FORTH the by no means unconsderabe packing
ii expenses, and last but not least the American labor
against best paid labor why furniture factories
could not be proftaby established in Porto Rico is
sa thing that cannot understand.
II The thing holds good with cotton mills pro-
uc at the beginning just the cheaper grades of fabrics
required by market; freight bale of cotton
certainly not expensive from New Orleans to San
uan than from that port to the New England industrial
where pflnS, SlngnallS, garments,
made, to be sent to Porto Rico. The happens
with Shoes ready made Clothes and nnumerable other
~ things that imported by Porto Rico and in the
nufacture Of which certainly could be employed many
thousands of our natives.
ps We repeat that there difficulties the way;
Industries having to meet the continental competition
on equal basis without protecting tariff would certain
a be greatly handicapped But all that does not
all that it is absolute mpossbity to produce here
many Of the manufactured goods that importing
present at great economical oss both in the cost of
things themselves and in the money that goes out of
6.t the country to pay for labor, freight, etc
SID We hold that the Porto Rcan field will be found very
Of profitable one for industrial activity and in next
article about this important subject shall try to show
what should be DONE the preliminary steps to the esa
d blishment OF industrial enterprises.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

great oak is fallen! Theodore
Roosevelt is no more! We, who
for SO many years have so faith
fully followed the brilliant
career of the great man, we who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
! Great Roosevelt

50 deeply feIt IN OUT humble SOUL
the powerful magnetism of his sterling character
greatly grieved to see him gone
Because of those ncongruties of human society," be-
cause OF the perfdy of low class politicians who
were much afraid of the man, Roosevelt dies to-day
comparatively obscured, instead of at the post that by
right belonged to him. as universal statesman in the
councils of peace. But nevertheless he passes away oc-
cpyng the first place in the hearts of the great
OF his fellow citizens and he will always be remembered
OF the greatest presidents the United States and
OF the most exalted democratic figures the world has
produced.
IS Roosevelt is gone, and shall miss him greatly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01
DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

theatre tonight, "A Mans Fight"
has been pronounced one of the
strongest starring vehicles provided
for Dustin Farnum to date, a testi-
mony to which Mr.. Farnum himself
has subscribed 1t presents this big
screen and stage star in novel and
notable role in which he lays aside
for the once his oftime -garb of cow
boy and is seen in business suit and
evening dress:
The picture is taking high rank
in the special class, and is in five
reels of stirring event, including
spectacular scenes of political mass
meeting, terrific tornado, feats of
Craftsmanship. and the beautiful and
hitherto unscreened setting Of the
San Juan Capistrano mission.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01
FEATURES OF INSPECTION LAW.

FEATURES OF INSPECTION LAW.
inspection department of the state Of Minnesota
finding itself handicapped by appreciation Of what
necessary know the part of hotel and pro-
petors hotels restaurants cafes etc. and to that end
going devote editorial to W. A. Wbecker state
Inspector whose headquarters in the state capitol
The law affecting the hotels of the state specific, and
voaors of it's provisions subject heavy penalty
The outstanding features of the law as follows
All hotels and restaurants required to have
license
All lodging or boarding houses having accommoda
tons for ten guests required to have
license
All places where confectionery, ice cream sand
wches drinks of various kinds made, sold
served at retail must have license the fee for which
is $3.50.
The law provides penalty Of from $25 to $780,
imprisonment in the county jail for not more than
80 days for failure to procure this license.
At that it might be whole lot cheaper to obtain license
those who have been negectf than to be compelled
those Inspector should happen to put
appearance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01
. NEWSOF' THE
} THEATERS
JUST @SUPPOSE.

Suppose you were young man
and suppose you had forty million
dollars. Then suppose someone stole
the money from you. And suppose
YOU were caught in fire with girl
YOU loved, and suppose that you and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01

Today members of organized labor from daily toll
and observe the day enjoyment with their families INDUCES
in sports listens to oratory enjoys big feed with other
bers of the crafts and return tired out to their home having
thoroughly enjoyed the day. Mayhap member might walk
miles hot pavement in the spirit of loyalty to his calling
spured by the thought of the brothers also
nching the legally set day. devoted to abors in
cination.
Bemid didn't celebrate today, but the baby local. the
Carpenters took it's families Diamond Point and spent the
day varied program This newly organized local and
decided to make the most of its first Labor Day.
Organized labor not different from other organized
business profession. Yet there often heard the usual
bugaboo about unusual demands many directions but
southern Minnesota town just the other day the doctors met
and decided raising their fees Other organizations be-
sides labor have also increased their incomes all the result
of the PERIOD and have taken advantage of conditions
they exist for instances, higher profits than
really which sout resented not only by labor but
by the unorganized public in general.
We should like much to Bemidjs organized locals
stage Labor Day observance Many there who
bers of other locals which not in Bemd and
these could with other brethren and make credit
able showing, co-operated with by general citizenship
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01

According to message from Governor Burnquist, sent
from Washington where he of party of
who called the president in the interests of egsa
ton having for it's object the reduction of the high cost of
living the president will address the special session of the
legislature of the state September 9.
When Wilson faces that of state representatives he
will not gathering of arstocratc siksockngs but
the real type of what has helped develop the great state
Minnesota radiant in her grandeur progressive and patriotic
the the state that more than made good
ment activity and paid the price the baeeds of
Europe and whose did such heroic work. to enable the
nations chief executive to plead the of the league
nations
dispatch from Paris states that Pershng has refused
testify before committee nqung into American
expenditures in France We've always maintained that
Pershmg soldier nch and not tale bearer He
fighter not squawker and without ostentation carried
out the terrible task assigned him. earning the unsnted a
miration of the world and future generations
An official of Japan has started movement
overcrowdng of all third class street while
first class carry few Might get him
to America and set him to work in the larger Cities
-O-
The Bemidj public schools and the normal will get
down to business for the coming tomorrow Here's hoping
they will both have successful year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01

theSgirl escaped with your lives, but
without much clothes. What would
you do next?
His third move was to get a job
the, next day so as to support his
bride. AS for the other moves the
happy couple made-they are all
shown in that delightful comedy,
Too Many Millions" which will be
displayed at the Elko theatre tonight
and tomorrow. Wallace appears as
Walsingham Van Dorm and beautiful
Ora Carewe is Desiree Lane.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-01

DUSTIN FARNUM TONIGHT,
The feature picture at the Grand
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
THE NEW WEST MAGAZINE
ssE-fIElz. Il. H.

Established IsIo-Foz the development Of
western industries, aZFicuiS1re. mining. oil, and
sesu3e aStrset5oEs- OF interest e the Eeste-u
Er1da psDex with copper haif-sons nl1strationa-
Year. e eapT, 2oe. Sample lee back num-
hers fer S6e Send ucW. Tia Nov West AagG-
siae. 1z11 Walker Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City,
Utah: 1eS4 White Bldg, Sszt<la. Wash-; 7es
Hooa11z9 Ava, Detroit, Hick- Addzess near
- 0efie<. q Blaes yoH subscription through
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
IL. AmIn The State OF Mind

The following verses were given to
a lieutenant colonel OF the British
the editor of Trench and Camp" by
army, who said he caused copy to be
placed in the hands of every soldier
coming under his command.
If you think you are beaten, you are
If you think that you dare not, you
don't
If you think you'd like to win, but
you think you can't
It's almost 'cinch' you wont.
It's all in the state Of mind
If you think you'll lose, you've lost.
Success begins with fellows will,
Ere even step is run.
Full many a race is lost
And a man a coward falls
Ere even his works begun.
Think big, and your deeds will grow.
Think small, and you'll fall behind
Think that you can, and you will.
It's all in the state Of mind.
If you think you're outclassed, you
are.
You've got to think high to rise.
You've got to be sure of yourself
before
You can ever win a prize.
Lies battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man,
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow. who thinks he can
Hoisington Dispatch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
First published in The Hays Free
Press, June II, 1879
PIIRV INATION AIOTTCE

First published in The Hays Free
Press, June II, 1879
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State Of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
The State of Kansas to
T. J. Fording, Maria Fink, W. A
Stone, ST., Trustee, E P. Blood,
James Downer, Jr., Nancy Downer
and Mary A.Perkins, if living; the IN
known heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisee, trustees, successors and
assigns Of each and all Of the above,
named and mentioned persons WHO
are now dead, if said persons above
named, or any Of them, be now dead !;
and the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns of J. W. Downer (also called
James W. Downer,) deceased:
You, and each Of you, the above
named, mentioned and described per
sons, are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
Of Ellis County, Kansas, by Fred Mil
Ter and G. A. Miller, as plaintiffs, and
that you, and each Of you, must, on
or before the twenty-fourth Oath
day Of July 1919, answer the petit
ton of said Fred Miller and G. A. Mil
Ter filed against you in said court in
said action or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment accord
ingly rendered in said action quieting
the title of said Fred Miller and C. A
Miller to the following described real
estate, situate in Ellis County, Kans-
as, to-wit:
Lot ten (1O) and the west half of
lot twelve (12) in Block nine (9) of
Hill P. Wilson's addition TO Hays City
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
For Wheat That's Down

A farmer near Sylvan Grove in
1915, when the wheat was down as
bad, if not worse than this year, tried
out plan for raising his wheat,
which met with much success and en-
abled him to bind the down wheat
with almost as little trouble as that
which was standing. He took hay
rake and ran it just low enough to
catch the wheat and pulled it in the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
Anarehism in America

The systematic attempt, fortunate
~ unsuccessful, to kill or main some
forty conspicuous citizens and public
men by explosives sent through the
mail, and the organized wrecking of
the homes of several judges and other
officials who have been conscientious
in executing the law against those
who wish to destroy our government
and our social order, direct our atten-
ton sharply to the peril in which we
stand.
That peril, we firmly believe, is not
the peril of the violent overthrow or
aim of the terrorists who are respon-
sible for the outrages, but it is the
peril of period of disorder and
strife and bloodshed. Those who are
not willing to trust to the orderly re-
form of social injustices, and who de-
termined to uproot everything we
draw from the past-the good as well
as the evil, the priceless inheritance
of liberty and morality left US by our
fathers as well as the abuses that
through our own fault have crept into
the social system-are few; but they
form a desperate and INSCRIPTIONS
minority, ready to go to any length,
to use any weapons, to cause any
amount of suffering and slaughter in
order to gain their end. What such
a minority, can do where the force of
order and justice are weak we see in
Russia. They can not do so much in
the United States; but they can en-
broil the nation in a very savage kind
of civil strife, and if the situation is
not firmly handled they will do so.
Americans must forget that these
fanatical agitators and would-be
murders are not social reformers, but
determined wreckers of civilization.
They deny every religious belief,
every moral standard, every political
ideal that lie at the foundation of our
national life. The only way to meet
them is by vigorous reassertion of
those beliefs those standards. They
thrive to-day only because, in an era
of material wealth and of rapidly shift
ing social conditions, the world has
somehow relaxed its grip on the essen
tial virtues and on the dearly bought
and hard-won wisdom and spiritual
strength of the race. We can resist
the disintegration and destruction
that the anarchists plan and labor for
by standing courageously for the
reign of law, the rule of justice be-
tween man and man and the recogni-
ton of a divine order in all affairs
of mankind. We cannot make a truce
or a compromise with the anarchist
any more than with the absolutist.
The birthday of the nation is at
hand. There could not be more ap-
propriate time for each of US to con-
secrete himself anew to the moral
and political principles upon which
our fathers established this govern
ment. They are threatened to-day
as we never thought to see them
reatened.-Youth's Companion
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
BoScHEE'S SYRUP

will quiet your cough, soothe the in.
famation of sore throat and lungs,
stop irritation in the bronchial tubes,
insuring a good nights rest, free
from coughing and with easy expec-
toration in the morning. Made and
sold in America for fifty-two years.
A wonderful prescription, assisting
nature in building up your general
health and throwing off the disease.
Especially useful in lung trouble,
asthma, Group, bronchitis, etc. For
sale by King Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03

OF the country than Al other diseases
put together. and for years It was sup
posed 20 be incuFsble. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
20 cure with local treatment pronounced
It incuTable. CatarTh Is q local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
donal treatment. Halls Caterrh Aedi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. IL q constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails 70 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DFuggtsts, Tie.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03

opposite direction to which it was
laying. This was done just before
the binder came along and the wheat
would stay up long enough for the
binder to catch it and make it in good
bundles. He ran just enough of the
rake in the wheat to make q swath
for the binder. It is simple remedy
and might be well worth while to try
it on the wheat this year-Lucas
Independent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
First published in the Hays Free
Press June 5, 1879
Executors Notice

Press June D, 1913
Executors Notice
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
In the Probate Court In and for
said county, In the matter of the
estate Of John K Dreiling, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentry have been granted to the
undersigned on the Last VIII and tes-
lament of John K. DreiIing, ST., late
Of said county, deceased, by the Hon.
orable Probate Court OF the county
and State aforesaid, dated the 31st
day of May 1919. Now, all persons
having claims against the estate are
hereby notified they must present the
same to the undersigned for allow
ance within one year from the date
Of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
estate; and that if such claims be not
exhibited within two years after the
date Of said letters, they shall be for
ever barred.
John K. Dreiling, Jr., Executor of
the Last Will and Testament of John
K. Dreiling, deceased.
Dated June 3rd, 1919.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03

now the City Of Hays, Kansas, as
against each and all OF you and for
ever barring and excluding each and
all OF you Of and from all right, title,
estate, interest and liens IN, to and
upon said real estate and every part
thereof.
Attest: E. C. Flood,
r. A. Leiker, Atty for Plaintiff
Clerk of Dist. Court.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03

hazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for many
years, was greatly helped in two days.
We guarantee a small bottle Of Law
optik to help ANY CASE of weak,
strained or infamed eyes Aluminium
eve cup FREE. C. A. Hardness, Drug
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
Swan Song Has been Sung.

Baltimore NJ. D., June 29.-"For
this means the final passing of John
Barleycorn. Make no mistake about
that. The liquor dealers swan song
has been sung. For the last few
months he has been hoping against
hope. He pinned his faith on Presi-
dent Wilson and the congress. Presi-
dent Wilson did not disappoint him.
He asked the congress to repeal the
wartime prohibition law, making the
specious plea that the day of its ne
cessity had passed The congress
turned deaf ear to the plea. 1t had
to. Its own ear was ringing so loud
ly with the protests of the people,
that it could not have heard the presi-
dents feeble voice, had it tried.
Instead of repeating wartime pro
hibition, the congress may be depend
ed on to draft drastic laws for its
bone-dry enforcement, I believe. At
Least, 1 shall stand for the most dras-
tic of wartime prohibition law and of
nation prohibition amendment There
will be no halfway measures: no
specifying that beer isn't beer be-
cause it contains a little less alcohol
than formerly. Intoxicating liquor
is Intoxicating liquor, no matter how
camoufaged. Whether liquor is in
toxicating is a matter of fact and not
of law and the brewing interests need
not think they can evade the law by
pretending that beer containing 2 =
or 3 or per cent is not beer. Every
body knows that all that is necessary
is to drink a bit more of it and it will
intoxicate-it is Intoxicating just the
same.
Samuel Giesick, of Otis, accompan-
led by his father and brother, were
in the city Saturday and were cal
lers at the Chieftain office. This is
Sergeant Giesick's first visit to La
Crosse since his arrival home from
overseas over a month ago. The ser
geant was in Co. C. 35th division. He
was connected with the intelligence
department and acted as interpreter.
This gave him an opportunity to Sc
cure more information than the aver
age soldier. At one time during an
advance his regiment was about a
mile in advance of the rest of the
division, having gone beyond their OBJ
jective under cover of darkness.
Hearing Germans conversing in adj
vance, Sam was one of a detail sent
out for information. A short dis
lance in front of their lines they
heard one German calling to another,
"Otto, where are your" Sam answer
ed in German. "Here I am Hurry up
and come oyer" He did. Sam
welcomed him at the point of
a bayonet. Valuable information
was secured from this prisoner.
Sam has leased his fathers farm near
Otis and is again farmer rather than
a soldier.-La Crosse Chieftain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-03
Hun Press Repudiates Treaty AS
Envoy Sign

Berlin, June 28.-By the Associat-
ed Press Pan-German Deutsche
Zeitung prints the following across its
front page:
German honor today will be car
ried to it's grave in the Hall of Mir
rors, in which, in the glorious year of
III, the German empire was resur-
rected in all its former splendor. Lest
we forget In restless labor the Ger
man people will strive to attain that
place among the nations of the world
to which it is entitled. Then
vengeance for the disgrace of 1912
The Tageblatt says:
''The German people reject the
treaty which its delegates are signing
today, and it does not believe for a
single moment that it will endure.
Despite the fact that it is written on
parchment, it remains a scrape of pa
per. Because it is a mockery of all
the laws of reason and morals and
the museum of civilization