davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

,constantemente Sc esta fernando, adquiera la
contextura delicadas de terciopelo tan deseada-
Comiencese inmediatamente el tratamiento y
sgase al pie de la letra con fe entusiasmo Antes
de que rtranscurra mucho tempo, sorprendera
mucho la admirable mejoria que ha tenido la
piel y Ia exquisite suavidad y delicadeza que el
uso asiduo del Jabon Facial de Woodbury. ofrece.
Estos famosos tratamientos de Woodbury. han
sido de muy valiosa utilidad a miles de mujeres
hombres para corregir las mas comunes afec-
clones del CUTS. El folleto envueto con cada
pastilla de .Jabon Facial de Woodbury., contiene
todos estos tratamientos en- detalle ademas de
muchos consejos cient16cos acerca del modo
como sc debe cuidar la tez y el cuero cabelludo.
Este fa1noso iabon, fabricado en- los Estados
Unidos de America esta de venta en- todas las
droguerias, farmacias establecimientos de
pertumeria. ST no Sc puede obtener en- su loca-
ldad dir1jase Gaspar r. Aguilar, Unico Agente
de The Andrew Jergens Co., Hato Rey, Rio
Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Una r1uestra de jabon, Ell folleto descrip-
two de los fan1osos tratar11ientosy n1ues-,
tras del PoIvo Facial, la Cren1a Facial "
Ell Cold Cream de Woodbury. Sc enviaran
aquien los soicite, ,alrecibode l5centavos.
Por 6centavos enviaremos un jabon
de muestra, (sufciente para una seA
mana 10 dias de cualquiera de los
tratamientos de Woodbury., junto RAJ
con el folleto que contiene los trata--
mientos. Por 5centavos remitiremoS
el folleto muestras del Jabon Facial, pas pas
ell Polvo Facial, la Crema Facialyel tez
Cold Cream deWoodbury. Dirfjasea par
The Andrew Jergens Co., Dept. cab
Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, -
Ohio, E. U. de A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18

CNE sabe Atas0 c6md estiimat6lar daf snuevaA
vida,s aIAn Ecut2se pail dc, tincoloro,i
~ mustio? lSe conoce 10 que produce
las espinillas?f1s Comp rendenos por que la
>nariz es mas asaqeptiblel que las. otras
sus poros? 1Cuaritos sSabeshrnos que que q aceite
que las celu1as cutaneas secrecionan, es indis-
pensable para conservar la tez suave y delicada?
1Reconocemos que la bacteria y los parasites
que Sc introducen en- los poros, son una de las
causas de las manchas del CUTS? Estas son cosas
de que toda persona debe cerciorarse acerca de
su CUTS.
Fcsta que Sc sepa y entienda porque la tez no
tiene el color sonrosado y1a frescura que, na-
turalmente, debiera tener, no podra lograrse 10
que ,la persona anhela, es decr, la possession de
TN C. lis exquisitanaente delicado suave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Cinco de los mas famosos
tratamientos para el CUTS

Cuts sensit npevo hatamento bqra euos .
Manchas eImperfecciones del Cuis-Como eimiuaras
syitayla. <.ss s " + s. q s ..
Cults grasento arz ustrosaC0~O corresr ea a~o0a
aps P0ros Datad6s4 reducirzost 2" Ss'S .2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-18
Como. .mejorar Ell CUTS

Para poseer una tez que inspire admiration
todo el mundo, es necesario estar al corriente dc
todo 10 reacionado con la naturaleza de la pie
sus necesidades
Cerciorese en- que consiste su condici6n amor
mal-dEs acaso que esta nuy grasento? iSc
esta volviendo aspero? IOes talvez que los poros
de la nariz la barba Sc han dilatado dando
aquellas parties una aparienca desagradable?-
Cualquiera que sea su affection, examine SUI CUTS
Embellishments y aphquese el tratamiento de
Woodbury. especalnente formulado para rene
diar aquella condicion anormal
La piel sigue I'm proceso de renovation con-
tinuo. Las celulas cutaneas Sc renuevan cons
tanteulente. Las viejas, muertas va, desapare-
cen otras nuevas vienen ocupar SUI lugar. ST
Sc conienza hoy mismo usar el tratamiento
apropiado Sc lograra que este CUTS nuevo que
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
AMERICANS BATTLE
WITH VILLA BAND
DRIVE MEXICAN REBELS FROM
THE JuAREz RACE TRACK AND
TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
First General Combat in Which United
States Forces Take Part Ends in
Defeat for Followers OF Mexican
Bandit Chief.

III Paso. Texas. Early Monday
morning, June 10, American troops and
Mexican rebel forces fought their first
general engagement at the Juarez race
track. The Americans were victor
ious.
Villas rebels were driven from the
race track by rifle and machine gun
fire and many prisoners We're reported
taken by the cavalry which surrounded
the race track ON the east and south
east. according TO an official am
nouncement at military headquarters.
After the federals were allowed TO
retire into the town, Colonel Hadsells
colored infantry opened up with a ter
rife rifle fire on the trenches thanking
the race track.
They advanced IN open order and
succeeded in dislodging the villa
forces who held the strongest posi-
tons as the colored troops We're forced
TO advance across a comparatively
open plain. The first volley from the
American rifles was answered, shot
for shot, by the Villa troops, who
seemed to realize they were trapped
by the cavalry in the rear and the
infantry Ia front
American machine guns started slut
tering from adobe houses near the race
track. and the preponderance OF rifle
fire was soon with the American
forces The preliminary artillery prep.
arations having been completed, the
shrapnel guns became silent as the
rifles took up the refrain.
The explosion of mauser and Ameri'
can cartridges could be plainly heard
from military headquarters in the Mills
building here, where General Erwin
was an interested spectator from his
tenth story window.
The American troops were sent
across the border at IL o'clock Sunday
night, artillery being stationed in po
sltion from which the Juarez race
track, where the villa rebels were
quartered, could be shelled with shrap
mel. A thanking movement was being
followed. in an effort to prevent tht
escape of the rebels.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
HERE'S A PUNCTUATION TEST
That Your Think Tank ls Work.
Ing Properly.

Can you punctuate? No, am not
going to ask you to punctuate the we'll
worn phrase, at is and that I said not
but"-you probably know how to do
that already; but have received an
amusing communication from reader
showing how important a part punctu-
alton can play in making sense of what
We write, says writer In London An
swers. Without punctuation the fol-
lowing paragraph reads somewhat non
sensically, but If you put in the cor
rect punctuation marks you can turn
the sentences into sense:
daily the sun sets in bucket down
in this valley primroses can be seer
growing inside the piano are strings
of dough bread is made and baked on
top Of the mountain it is cool In thu
spring time waits for no woman
neither man will wait long to quench
the thirst of the thirsty even on wet
day our stewards can give good and
substantial remedy for the govt in toes
is terrible sore thing when trodden
on even a worm will turn on carrots
carrot seeds Will grow on turnips are
leaves of iron tools are made for Mo-
ses was the daughter of Pharaoh'S son
and likewise was the son of Pharaoh's
daughter"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
LABOR CONDEMNS DRY LAW.
Authorization Forces Gather at
Washington to Register Disapproval.

Washington to Register Disapproval.
Washington.-Anti forces
from many cities, composed largely
of union men opposed to abolishing
manufacture and sale of beer and light
wines, descended ON Washington for
a great demonstration at the capitol,
planned by the Central Labor union of
the District of Columbia.
At o'clock the various delegations,
with Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, head
ing the body of federation delegates
from Atlantic City, marched on the
capitol and assembled in front of the
historic east steps where Inaugural
ton ceremonies are held. When sec
ton made up of soldiers and sailors
arrived, those on the steps arose and
cheered, waving flags and handker-
chiefs.
Previously, Mr.. Gompers appeared
before a subcommittee of the senate
judiciary committee having in charge
the bill for repeal of July prohibition
against beer and wine. A similar COM
mittee in the house heard st. Louis
delegation of anti-prohibitionists.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Credit to Napoleon.

The glory of definitely completing the
Louvre was reserved for Napoleon III !;
the activity he displayed in carrying
out this plan compensates to some
slight extent for other disastrous cpl
sodes of his reign. On the 14th Of Au-
gust, 1857, Napoleon III opened the at
last completed Louvre. Two marble
slabs commemorated the building of
the great French monument, one of the
most perfect expressions of the artistic
genius of the race. On one of the slabs,
which Is still in existence, are inscribed
the words: francois 1 began the
Louvre. Catherine de Medici com
menced the Tulleries." On the other
marble slab, which has since been re-
moved, 1t was stated: "1S52-1S5T, Ma
poleon III Joined the Tuileries to the
Louvre"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
MAY END WIRE STRIKE.
BurIeson Said to Have Promised Con
ferences That May Result in Peace.

Atlantic City, N. frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, announced to ma
tional convention delegates here Sun
day that Postmaster General Burle-
son had promised to give orders which
would result in conferences between
representatives of the striking COM
merclal telegraphers of the Western
Union and Postal companies and rep
resentatives of the companies.
At these conferences, he said, ma
chlnery for SETTLING difficulties
would be arranged.
Mr.. Burleson's action in recognizing
the electrical workers union, thereby
averting strike, win not affect the
resolutions which have been presented
to the convention asking for his re.
moval, sponsors of these resolutions
announced. They declared that these
resolutions would be pushed ITO the
limit"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Interpreter Wanted.


Curling, like its sister Scottish game
OF golf, has its own vocabulary. Here
Is a dialogue In which a Scot in the
Antipodes tried to illustrate the exit
tie pints" of the game to his New
Zealand friends. "What's a pat-lid,
Mr. Macpherson" asked an inexperi-
enced member OF the venerable
skip" "Div We no see, We gowkT"
said the skip, "Ye ding yer stane
cannily, but nea sac fine as tae hog it.
Nae halhn' heg, nor jinkin' turn, We
ken' but tentiely, that 1t aye gangs
sneovin an straugcht as an elder'd
Walk hog-smotherin' amang the
guards, till We fan on the vera tee.
When we've dune that, laddie,, we've
made pat-lid. and ye may bear the
greet"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
MISTAKE WAGES FOR PROFITS
Grave Error That ls Made by Most
People Who Are Working
for Salary.

When our wage-earners and salaried
people begin to learn that savings are
profits and that the process of accumu-
lating savings is substantially the same
as getting profits out of business, We
shall be on the way to becoming a
thrifty people.
But very few wage and salary earn
ers know this.
Their mental process, to the very
limited extent that their minds enter
into the matter at all, is to regard the
pay check as profits, which is, of
course, a very fundamental mistake.
In the business of wage-earning the
pay check is no more profits than is the
cash that comes over the counter of
store or through the receiving teller's
window at q bank.
A wage-earner's pay, check is the
gross receipts, and his profits, If there
be any, are found by deducting from
these gross receipts whatever it costs
to keep the wage-earner going.
In business 1t is well understood that
there are just two ways to increase
profits: either more money must come
in over the counter, or else less must
be paid out in keeping up the business.
So with the wage-earner. If he fails
to save he must fit himself for better
job or else lower his standard of liv-
ing; there is no other way.-Carl Mar
shall in the Thrift Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
ALLIES WILL ENFORCE TERMS.
Armies Ready to Move Forward On An
lnstant's Notice.

Parls.--"The allied armies are ready
to move forward ON an instants notice,
IL Germany does not sign the treaty,
the Temps says. "rhe German armies
are without airplanes, without mater
lal and without food supplies and
would be unable to make any effec-
tive resistance.
"rhe Belgians holding from Cologne
to the frontier of Holland are within
days march OF Essen, and the
British, supporting the Belgians, would
move forward and occupy the mining
regions. The American army would
occupy Frankfort, and the French
ould take Hanau. Wurzburg and
Ilm."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
FLY ACROSS OCEAN
IN SIXTEEN HOURS
BRITISH AND AMERICAN AVA
TORS MAKE FIRST NONSTOP
OVERSEAS FLIGHT.
Cross the Atlantic from Newfoundland
to Ireland and Win $4,000 Prize,
Flight Being Terrific Battle
With the Elements.

London.-ro Jack Alcock, captain
Of the British royal air force, and his
navigator, Lieutenant Arthur Brown,
an American, goes the honor of having
made the first nonstop flight across
the Atlantic from Newfoundland to
Ireland. The Daily Mails $4,000 prize
Is theirs.
morning the big VIckers-yimy biplane
landed on the beach near Clifden, Cal
way. They made the flight in 16 hours
and II minutes after they left st.
Johns, N. f., at 4 :13 Saturday after
noon. Both pilot and navigator were
In good spirits, but terribly fatigued.
Every mile of the flight was terrific
battle against the elements. OF the
human qualities that combined>to con-
quer the air on this direct transatlantic
route, unshakable pluck was unques-
tionably the decisive factor.
Immediately after landing, Captain
Alcock said:
1--WE We're tired, being alone in the
fog and dizzy. Sometimes we found
ourselves flying upside down, having
lost all sense of direction while en-
veloped in the heavy blanket of fog.
Our wireless was useless for the great
est part of the flight. The wireless
propeller blew off soon after we start
ed from st. Johns. Our receiver was
much jammed by strong signals not
intended for u.s."
Both Alcock and Lieutenant Brown
were in good spirits when they made
their landing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
AIexandrla-

Aie1andria, founded by the world
Sonqueror' Alexander the Great. is an
hsSpuan city that is eager to lose its
connection with the faraway past and
Uecone completely modernized. Fate
mas Favored this ambition. for the won
uts .nat Cleopatla knew have been
aten oS hre or swept away by the
80 alexandria is city of trade and
sasnlon' dominated by prosperous Eu-
.opsans too deeply absorbed in the
STOCK exchange to be even vaguely in
city. ~ -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
GOVERNOR LISTER is DEAD.
Laborer Who Rose to High Position
succumbs to Disease.


Seattle Ernest Lister, governor of
Washington, died here June IA. He
had been i'll for several months.
Governor Lister was serving his sec
ond term when he was taken i'll with
nm affection of the heart and kidneys
during the recent session of the legis-
Stature. He rose from position as a
Tacoma ironmolder to the governor
ship.
He was born at Halifax, England,
June 10, 1870, and is survived by his
widow and two children.
Lister was Washlngton's twenty-sec-
ond governor. According to local in
terpretations of the state constitution,
Acting Governor Hart, upon the death
of the executive, automatically became
the states twenty-third governor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Nov that women have the ballot
they should upset the world and build
1t over according to their own ideas"
f. A. Ross Of the University Of Wis
consin told the 1000 delegates TO the
Iowa convention of the National Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs.
A passenger train locomotive blew
MP near Fort Worth, Texas, killing the
engineer and inJuring several other
persons.
Three armed robbers held up the
Meremec Trust company at ST. Louis
and shot and seriously wounded two
policemen III attempting to escape. The
robbers. two OF whom were captured,
were forced 10 drop suit case con
tanning $4,000 IN cash and Liberty
bonds.
DR.. Horace r. Reddish, Of Jersey
Vile. H., charged with the murder Of
his father, Stephen NJ. Reddish. a
wealthy retired farmer and banker, has
been held without bail for the Scptein-
her grand Jury.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Army Motor Traln Plan.

washington.-Plan have been COM
pleted for the first transeontinental
trip of an army motor truck train. 1t
will start from Washington, July z,
and end at San Francisco from AZ to
go DAYS later.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
penounee Soviet Rule.

washington.-Ra dicalism and law
lessness in America and Bolshevfki as
exemplified by soviet rule in Russia
were denounced in report made pub
lie June II by the senate Judiciary
subcommittee which made an eNhaus-
tive investigation of these and other
subjects during the last session of con-
SreSs.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Another Auto Record Smashed,

New York Ralph DE Palma, taking
the lead in the thirteenth mile of
fifty-mile international automobile
race at the Sheepsh>ad Bay track;
June IA, broke all worlds records for
fifty miles, winning by a margin of
third of lap in 20 minutes, % 2-lO
seconds.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Nmeteen persons
most of them children, We're drowned
when pleasure party of fifty-three
were cast into the water late Sunday
when a pleasure party of fifty-three
turned in midstream near here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Allou eermans Laraer Army.

Paris.-Germany is to be allowed an
army of 100000 men for three years.
This is one of the changes in the peace
terms which have been seduiously kept
secret. A general reduction of arma-
ments is to be negotiated Immediately.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
Yeomenettes Honor Edith cavell.

New York.-The name Of the Eng
lish nurse. Edith Cavell, who was shot
by the Germans, has been chosen as
the title for the first military post of
women 70 be established in America.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
I,aIlans Solve q. c. |. ProbIem.

Rome.-The disorders which began
in Spezia on Thursday continue be-
cause of lack of sufficient forces to
check the crowds, which were packing
the shops and distributing hats, shoes
and provisions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
seores Slain in Hungarian Riots.

MISUNDERSTANDING an attempt to put
down a strike near Sombarheck, west
ern Hungary, los railway men were
killed. The strike is continuing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
FoREIoN.

commerce committee Dy the sHlppihB
board.
FOREIGN.
Anto.semltlc disturbances have
broken out at Cracow. Several hum
dred civilians and twenty soldiers were
seriously wounded before the military
restored order after Wholesale plum
dering of Jewish shops,
Austrias first hydroelectrlc plant has
been built on the Danube TO supply
Vienna with from 10000 to 10000
horsepower, depending on the water
level
A general strike went into effect at
Genoa at noon Friday, as a protest
against the high cost OF living. Sew
eral violent clashes between strikers
and police have occurred, resulting in
one death and injuries TO many.
A British squadron Is bombardlng
the Bolshevlk base at Kronstadt with
heavy guns, according TO Il report pub
llshed In Stockholm.
ON the northern end of the front
west OF the Urals the Siberian troops
have captured Glazov and are advanc-
ing toward ylatka, an official an
nouncement says.
Adyiecs received from China show
that there has been a serious spread
OF anti-Japanese agitation, especially
In shanghai, Hangkow, Nankin and
Canton, with indications that It may
develop into general anti-foreign
movement.
Talaat Bey. the man who signed the
famous order which sentenced 1,00O,-
600 Armenlnns TO death, Is now living
IN an Ottoman colony near Potsdam,
Germany. The peace conference is be-
ing urged to make him stand trial for
| his crimes,
The Bulgarian minister, stephen
| Panaretoff, has denied the charge that
| fifteen tons Of medicinal opium re-
Gently arrived in New York was loot
from the Serbian poppy fields now be-
ing placed ON the American market by
agents OF the Bulgarian government
Hostility between the American sol
dlers and the German civilians In the
occupied region, which has been In.
creaslng recently, has resulted IN adj
dltlonal clashes during the last few
days.
Crown Prince Charles OF Rumania
Is suffering from bullet wound In the
leg. self.inflicted, according to news
reaching Paris. His wound is not re
garded as serious,
Sergt. Frederick George Ccppins,
/ winner OF the Victoria cross in the
war. one Of the special mounted con
stables during the demonstrations al
Winnipeg on June 10, was pulled
down from his horse and SO naltreated
that he is not expected to recover,
Orders to resist to the death" al
efforts OF the Japanese TO collect taxes
and to ignore Japanese courts aud DO
lice orders have been promulgated
throughout Korea, by the Korean pro
visional government.
Mayor Charles f. Gray has made |
formal announcement that any furthe
street rioting of serious nature a
Winnipeg viii be the signal for him e
call upon the militia.
The last units of American troop
on the fighting front south Of Arch
angel, except engineers, have beel
withdrawn and will sail for home a
once.
The American peace officials a
Paris are convinced that the deman
/. for the ex-kaiser's trial will be abar
, doned as long as he lives simple if
In Holland.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20
WASHINGTON.

With d legislative rider for repeal
Of the daylight savings net, effective
next October, the agricultural appro-
priatlon bill was ordered fayornbly re-
ported on June 13.
More ihan S3.OOO,000000 OF new
funds must be provided by private in
itlatiye IN the next few months, II the
United states Is 10 continue Its export
trade at the present high level, Il is
estimated BY the federal reserve board.
That the partition Of Russia among
the British French and Japanese will
eventually follow the recognition Of
the K0lchak government IL the belief
Of number OF senators who have
closely followed the Russian situation
While prices are being maintained
at higher levels than ever before, the
packing interests OF the country are
holding In cold storage 1,300,OO00O0
pounds OF meat and meat products and
46,O00000 pounds OF chicken. 1t Is
charged BY Representative Fess Of
Ohio.
The Knox resolution demanding the
separation of the league of nations
from the peace treaty was reported
to the senate by the foreign relations
committee on Thursday.
Recommendation that the govern
ment quit building and operating COM
mercial ships at the earliest time prac-
tlcable We're presented TO the senate
commerce committee by the shipping
board
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-06-20

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