davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
DIA'DE MODA.

Para Ell p-6xilno Martes 10 del CO.
rriente, @DIA DE MoDA" en- nuestro
ss.ablecimiento, ofrecemos en- todos los
Departamentos infnidad de cosas bue-
mas a precios "ESPECIALES". (Sola
mente por este Dia.)
venga 81 Martes "DIA DE MoDA"
comprar Busno y Barato a
GONZALEZ PADTN co. INC.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
sE YENDE.

Un "Truxford' de IL toncIa-
das; y una bomba de gasolima. In
formar8n Tetuan sc P. o. Box
100, San Juan, ?. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
sDE QUIEN ES
LA PULSERA.

La pCLSERA?
La policla en- la calle Rafael
Cordero, de esta ciudad, ha en-
tregadO al Quartet General una
pulser9 que sc cncontr0 frentc al
Cine Luna. Su duciIo puede pa-
sar Il recOgerla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
LOLA ROSELL

Este es el nombre de la aplau
dida tiple cantante que sustituye
a Josefina Peral Ell la Compaiia
de Esperanza Iris.
Josefina peral Sc ha lido para
M6jico, su pals, retirada va de
Ia escena.
Lola Resell ha hecho una gran
campaila recientemente en- la
Habana. Els una muier de .arro-
gante tigura Y de gran voz.
La Iris, seg1n nuestros tiltimos
infOrmes, no vendra hasta fines
de mes. Y a causa de que ha
habido que hacer otra conbina-
ci6n de vapores, dara en- San
Juan, Ell vez de seis, doce funcio-
nes, comenzando el tltimo de
abril 0 ell primero de mayo.
HABITACION fresca y como
da, Sc alquila en- ell Edificio Borin-
quen, Z B. Preferible, persona So
la o matrimonio sin hijos. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
BUENA OCCASION

BUENA OCCASION
VENTA DE UN AUTOMOVIL
EN- MAGNIFICO ESTADO. Els
UNA BUENA OPORTUNIDAD
MARCIA BULK 6 CILINDROS
1917.
PIDA INFORMES A EEL I'M
PARCIAL." Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
Ell ESTUDIO COLORADO

Avisa SUI nunerosa clientela que siguiendo
su antigua costunbre cierra SUI Galeria el Jue-
YES Santo las tres de la tarde hasta efsSabado
de Gloria las nueve de la maiiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14
KIOSKO AMARILLO.
BAYAMON, PUERTO RICO.


Dulces y refrescos de varias clases
Cigarros y Cigarrillos de las mejores
marcas.
Agencia de Ell IMPARCIAL y los
grandes pegiodicos de San Juan y de
rsvistas extranjeras.
TRATo EXQUISITE. Advt
FISPECTACULO MOGREBINO
AnOche trabaj0 en- ell Munich
pal Ia "compailfa Seaton".
La compaiifa cOnsta de dos per
sonas que trabajan porfia yer
quien 10 hace peOr.
FL pGblico tOm0 a broma ell es-
pectaculo. Y al final propin0 a
los desahogados sujetOs una pro-
iongada Y estridente pitada que
debi0 oirse hasta ell San To
mas...
Es 10 menos que pudO hacer el
sufrido pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

SCudntOs m0tOres dc gas
Fairbanks Morse" !" hay en-
Ia Isla? P0rquc son los me-
jores. - ,SUCESORES DE
ABARCA.-Sdm Juan, p. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

E~ ~Anlnciese en- Ell IMPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-14

- abril 1919.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
WOMEN ENL ST IN
 BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division of Home Service Rivals Battalion of Death in
 Real War Work.

Russia's Battalion of Death made Its women immortal by death-defying action at the front. Americas Bat talion of Life bids fair to merit in- mortality by it's life and strength giv- ing action in the home trenches, con necting directly with the men who go ever the top.
 < new kind of women's army has come into being. It is called the "Sun- shine Division" It started under un- usual circumstances, Margaret Wooa- row Wilson. the presidents daughter. known for her patriotic war service; her aide, Major 0akes. and small group of friends. including Miss Mar jorie Brown of Atlanta, Ga. daughter of one of the leading men of the south, md a relative of the president. were discussing women's part in the war and the importance of enltstfng the effort, talent, and activity of every woman in the country. The need of organization and direction of that tine and talent not already devoted to def nite war work was recognized, and out of the discussion came plans for conserving the patriotic effort of every patriotic woman, and more especially the young women of the country. The ''arnly" to be recruited was designated the Sunshine Division" Its scope of service is limited only by the ability of the enlisted women to serve, and there is nc woman ineligible for .serv- lee except she who is already doing Ter utmost tc help win the war Par ticulars are available from Maj. 4. P. Oakes, now stationed at United War Work headquarters, Dallas, Tex.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Predicts Prosperity

Pittsburg. An era of great prosperity for America during the next five years was predicted last night by E. H. Gary, chair man of the United States Steel Corporation Board of Directors, here attending the annual dinner of officials and employees of the Carnegie Steel Company, Speak ing on Prices and Wages" President Gary said:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Keeping Faith As To Wheat

Estimates on tLe cost to the Government of maintaining the flxed price for the entire wheat crop of the present year are in teresting but they are only guesses and not always shrewd As the obligation is one of honor. tits hardly decent to engage pre-. maturely in lamentations ove r the expense.
 We know that we are pledged to pay on the basis of B 26 at Chicago, but what prices win prevail throughout the world be- tween now and midsummer 1920. Is wholly matter of speculation. While peace has liberated some wheat not available in war, it is to be remembered that in the greater part of Europe stocks are exhausted and that the de- mand is urgent.
 Great 9ritan has fixed price and so has Canada. Russia can not be much of a competitor this year, and Argentina's crop is not great. There is better reason, therefore, to assume that the ay- craze world price of wheat for two years to come will be very high than to hold that it will fall to anything like the anti war levil.
 Even if the United States, pur chasing our entire crop on the basis of S2.2 .26 at Chicago, should be compelled to dispose of part or all of it at lower prices, the cost to the Government would be small in comparison with the saving already made by price fixing. It is probable. further. more, that if restrictions were removed from the Chicago wheat pit the patriots who operate there and who two years ago had wheat at s p would soon estab- fish another famine market.
 We are under bond to the hun gering democracies of Europe as well as to the farmers of Ameri ca who have responded to a na- tional pledge. Perhaps we shall lose some money by keeping faith. but nothing else will De sacrificed.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Sheep or Dogs?

There aye more dogs in Arkan sas than sheep. Much of our state is an ideal sheep raising country and something must be done. Let us get rid of the dogs and start with a few good ewes and pure bred ram. The flock should be increased as experi- ence and conditions permit. The only safe way is to grow into the sheep business
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Agents Furnish Hog House Plans

Specifications for an inexpen- sive up date hog house are to be obtained from the County Agent. For the best results hog houses must be dry; have plenty of sun light, be well ventilated and conveniently located Filthy, wet. dark quarters are sponsi- ble for many diseases. Sows do their best under these conditions. nor can they stand wet rains and exposure. Good feed and good quarters for the brood SOW are necessary.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Mr. c. H. Osborne started the work Monday of building a large barn and residence on the Lai s Johnson farm that has been op erated by Mr. H. H. Hubbard southeast of town. The farm has been rented by Mr. Joe Edmond son and will be operated by him this year.
 Large line of fannelettes at 24 cents yard. Best on the market. N. W. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
Garden Work for January

Clean up the garden and blow well and let the cold weather kill the insects. Put on application of manure and turn under and let it rot. Order supply of seed and if possible test them for germination. Get out the hot bed sashes and repair them for use. Later on this month such seed as onion, cabbage and let tuce may be sown in the hot bed. Go over the garden implements and get ready for the seasons work.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09
There's a Difference When A Count,
 Has an Agent


 There was no county agent in Rankin County, Miss, last year, and farmers individually could not successfully market their produce. In fact. only one car load of potatoes was shipped out of Star during the season. Con- ditions at present are very diff ferent. Rankin now has wide = awake agent who believes in co operative shipping, as is evident from this information received by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture:
 This year our county agent organized cooperative club and looked after the marketing of our produce. Also he gave us infor nation as to treating seed and necessary fertilizer This year our agent marketed p cars of potatoes comparatively for us and secured the top market price Some of the farmers in this com munity made over S100 per acre. This increase of 2l cars is due to the efforts of our agent. as we could not market our produce alone at profit
 'Mr. Burk' information given on the proper use of fertilizer has been worth many dollars to me alone. We have secured over 100 bushels of seed wheat through our agent to be planted this fall "
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

There will be readjustments in prices and wages. too, even tually, but the readjl stments in wages will come slowly and in such way that labor will recog- nize their justice. If employers are fair to labor, I have no doubt labor will reciprocate."
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Turkey. which k more than ready to make peace, has q new scheme. Plans are being discussed to make Constantinople Il free port and dis mantle the Notifications of the Dar- danelles on condition that the allies guarantee the continuance of 0onstan- tinople as the capital of Turkey. It is also proposed tol grant autonomy to Arabia, Syria. Armenia and the Jew ish part of Palestine.
 -S-
 The Germans seem to delight in vio- lating the sense of deeency of civilized people The latest example of this propensity is the naming of Baron Von der Lancken as head of a commission of neutral residents of Brussels which is to investigate charges of unneces- sary devastation during the retreat from Belgium. This baron played a leading role in the murder of Edith Caveil. ignoring the representations of Brand Whitlock and refusing 10 save the nurse from death.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

LIQUID SMOKE will save your meat and it is easy to apply. See Hummel He sells 1t. 34 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Try a sack of our flour. Best on the market. c. c. Hummel
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-09

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
kidded About Phone,
Ne Returns and RObs
waiter who Vas Fresh

ST LOUIS. Mo. Sept 80 May
usc ypur telephone o" asked
man IS b." entered a restaurant
here a. ! 80 "a m.
sure. II you can rnd one" r"-
Piled william Sirkus. waiter man
hgrr
We'll where is IT," asked the
man p"
4 didn't say We had one" Sir
kuy replied.
Tho man departed Presently
~ returned with companion ana
both ntd rcyulycrs.
How much money have you,
frr.h guy asked The disappoint'
rl telephone seeker.
NUur"
.sull kddin, ch? We'll. we'll
see
Tho men wen, behind the coun-
tor and took so from the register
aud e..up,i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

had plenty Of bullets FOR both our
rifles and the murhlne guns at first
and made u 20 not for tge natives
that they could not get close enough
20 the frurr 30 rush over u ana kt
ut. Eut towards morning | found
nat our supply Of bullets was giv-
lug out.
We can keep them away the
rect Of tonight said one of the
other officers. but by tomorrow
night Mryll have twice as many
men as they have now They'll send
swift runners back into the hills to
hrIrs other tribes And We won't
have enough bullets 10 stop them
We were talking over several
different plans of saving ourselves
when Sergeant Yost. man who had
been with me through three cam
palpus iu Africa. asked II he Might
come into tho officers tent He
sent word that he had a scheme In
mind 10 help us out
when we called him in he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

II you'll let me have a machine
gun and plenty OF bullets for It In
sure can help. They aren't going
10 try another attack tonight ard
by tomorrow night IN he ready
I'VE all tried to get him 90 cx-
plain his plan, but he wouldn't tell
word about Il. lie was afraid.
guess. that We would think Il 50
foolish that We wouldn't give him
chance 10 try a. Bu, we finally de-
cided TO let him attempt whatever
he had In mind Su hr was given
the best machine gun the regiments
had. and halr a dozen strings OF hui
let's for H. Then We saw him slip
into his tcpt not far away, with the
outfit About half an hour later We
saw somebody como ont ~ l0Hts
tent The somebody looked just
ike a native black man, and no car
ried great bundle ON his shout
ders"
Copyright 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
The Wishing Plane

when Sir SprigE began the story
of the machine gunner Jack and
Jane sat down ON the floor as near
20 him as they could get and listened
tu every word.
'Dur regiment was at Shrioo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

on Saturday night another fh'or
nifty dance win be enjoyed The
Theta Beta ~ members viii 70"
hosts 10 an Informal danco m. the
old X. &. hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Miss Naomi Brown was hostess
yesterday In tho Country club when
she entertained complimentary in
Mrs Jane Robinson. whose birth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Mrs. Eta LatOn
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Baby

Great big busters cnmc on my
hshv. They FIRST came on hi' hands
and arms and then spread
TsN.. oil over his body. They
" would stay rcd i1r shout
two DAYS. th~u wakra sUfr
Eruption. and they c-usrd
-. SO much ngl'ur and bum
hNN ing that he gyu 8 roe slerT
q, right. lie would scratch UNTIL
n. ,r,rtior Nled, and be could
h,rtlv t,~srtu have his clothes t1u-h
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
Then ga some Cutionrs Sosp
snd Omtrucnt, and aftrr us.rg 'troe
eah-s ui Cuuora S1op and three
b5res q CuSrura O1utucut he Wps
hrsLrd." fSUueiI hrs. lJta Lstun,
State Linz. Mss.
Use Ct1Icufa fcr -N-rv-tay ioilrt
f~rrv--rS. ua,hr ~r'h Soar. -o''he
vi Otutmeut. dust with Ia.CErn.
S., IS. O-.trs-p, . sri Sor, Tslsurn
- sd fNrrsrs "y.t thr '~T7.a.
| .s~-ul~ esrh fr-r h.h'rr-s. Nuttsara lHA-
.-.tuss... n-flt ~. Malice, No.
RaT-Cu.,sr,lfa so-p Iha v-s F''t,'u' u''ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Renfrew Devonshire Cloth

Excellent quality light 4Hs
grounds. with neat checks NJ
and stripes. Yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Tri-Bar Nainsooks

Fine soft quality in sha9cgb SIC 10
Of flQsh. pink. maize. liehtfor VI
blue. yellow and white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Mi-Lady Lingerie Silks

Assorted silk woven designsl
IN flesh. put maize andt 'oc i"
white, especially for cami. csc
soils, 'tcddios and gowns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Plain Amity Chambra,

Solid colors in pink, tan, !
khaki navy, light blue, copen
and brown; splendid Tor
girls MILDLY dresses and boys
wash suits,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Imperial Chambray Ginghan

Excellent quality gingham In n
neat checks and plain colors, ' QUO
for chlldrcns wash suits and
dresses. iaiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
32-Inch Zephyr Ginghams

Attractive plaids and CHECKS n
IN medium and light colprs ! .OVC
excellent patterns for chill
dren's schaol dresses lara
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Mr. ana Mrs G. i Harry have
returned from their wedding trip iu
the north. principally around inr
lakes. and are temporarily located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Plaid Silk Ginghams

Reauuful color comhina- 81 .ob
tions. green's, taus, Law
cnder. blue with soft har-
monizing shades. ihto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Renfrew Ginghsm Suiting

Superior quality, heavy, plaid ~c
rtnrham su.ung in pretty iOC
fan colors Yard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
COMPANY AWARDS coNsTRuc-
TON WORK FOR MILLION
DOLLAR FACTORY.
CLEVELAND COMPANY
TO ERECT BUILDINGS
Contract Awarded at Cost Of $f.t2S,ooo'
Work to 30 Completed Within Four
teen Months-Faetory TO Be Ready
to Handle Crop in 1e2o-seed Al
ready Purchased.
Special to Times Republican.

Belmond, May 30.-The contract for
the sugar beet factory at Bclmond mas
been let by the Iowa Valley Sugar Com
pany, of Belnond. to the Dyer Com
pany, of Cleveland, O., for sl,l25,Ooo'
The Dyer company specializes in sugar
factory construction, and has con-
structed 80 per cent or more OF sucn
factories in the United States.
Work will begin Immediately, or JUST
as soon as the necessary trackage for
the moving in of materials is COM
pleted, which will be within short
time. Officials Of the reat Western
road, together with representatives OF
the Iowa Valley Sugar Company and
the Dyer Company, were here recent
" laying out the plans for trackage.
Engineers have staleed out the build
ings which, when completed, will be
about 800 feet long. An estimated time
of fourteen months will be required to
construct the buildings, equip them.
and have everything in readiness Tor
the 1920 season.
At least la men will be employed in
the construction Of the plant. Arrange
ments will be made to house some OF
them at the plant, while others must
be taken care of in town. The sugar
company will build number of houses,
but expects the city to furnish the
greater part Of those needed. w. H.
Adams. superintendent of the sugar
company, has rented house here and
will move to Beimond from his present
home at Chaska, MIMI. so as to over
see construction.
The Belmond factory is to be en-
tirely modern from start to finish, with
the latest and most up to-date machin
cry for the manufacture Of beet sugar
ard utilizing of by products. A supply
of seed for the 192o-21 planting has
been secured in Europe. the first con-
signment of $50 bags for immediate
shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30

como ana 20 In : steady stream car
rying the sufferers back to Baccarat
where oxygen treatment was avail
able.
Lieut.. Julius N. v-n Meter OF the
sanitary detachment. worked unceas-
insly until far In the morning. doing
what little was possible In the way OF
first aid, and one after another blanket
covered figure was carried into the
rustic building that sheltered the
bodies of the dead
Relief With Daylight.
With the coming Of daylight the gas
began to disappear but the air was
not cleared until noon Of that day. A
few cases were reported from the right
and left of the gassed area, but Congo
and Dnhomey (points of resistancc) on
high ground at the right OF the VII.
lage Negre line, received practically
none OF the gasI The heavy vapor had
40 drifted down the valleys. however,
that IL was not possible to remove the
masks In the surrounding area, IN
GLIDING the town Of Badonviller, Tor
four hours after the attack.
At daybreak Lieutenant william II.
Witherll. company b. and small pa
troll Of first battalion scouts went out
in front OF Soudan. where Lieutenant
Priddy's platoon had driven off Ger
man attack of the night before. ana
after accommodating as far as the r'rst
German trench, found and brought
back the body Of German soldier VINO
had been shot.
Epidemic RACES.
. N hran
Fever" as 1t was called, was at It's
height. and as the fever symptoms TOT
this and gas cases were greatly SINH
lar, the medical corps took no chances
but sent all temperature cases TO the
hospital. AS the day wore on men
who had thought they were only
slightly gassed developed serious symp-
toms and were taken to the rear until
A and companies had lost more than
half their cases, and all who remained
were suffering either from the gas or
the fever epidemic.
The effects Of the gas was every
where apparent. The messenger pig
cons lay dead in the bottom OF their
basket dead rats lay about In the
trenches and dugouts, and the rev
stray cats which mad made their homes
in the vicinity had suffered similar
extinction. The grass and foliage lay
scared and wilted as il heavy frost
had come down upon 1t. and every
where was that sweet mouldy odor Oh
phosgene gas, lingering most obstin-
ately in low places and deep trenches.
500 preiectors.
Investigation by the intelligence ser
vice, airplane service, etc., showed that
six hundred projectors had been
launched against our position from two
ernplacements. These projectors were
eighteen centimeters in diameter, and
each contained about two gallons OF
liquid phosgene or chlorarsine gas.
They were fired from high angled
tubes, connected in series of 100 and
discharged by an electrical device
On landing the projectors broke
spilling out the concentrated liquid
gas which Immediately turned into
vapor. The emplacements for launch
ing the projectors were dug just be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-30
Southern Iowa Items

City before Sept. 1. Miss Donovan
who has been a teacher Of sewing and
textiles for several years believes that
the knowledge she has accumulated as
a professor will be of practical benent
to her in an exclusive shop. She is
will acquainted with New York and
buyers there.
corydon-Arthur Thomas, Of near
this city shipped young boar to Lou
Alexander, OF Childres. Tex, for when
he received the fancy price OF $500.
The animal is Poland China and
little brother to the famous boar NC
| Coy. It was bought at public sale last
| fall for 1925 and is the highest priced
boar ever shipped from this. county,
| although breeders here have paid as
high as $1,000 for boars brought into
the county.
Atlantic-Seventy-fiv lots Of pure
| bred Hereford cattle sold at the Gross
! e. Son sale here at an average OF
| 1900, the greatest average ever maue
at a Hereford sale in Iowa. The two
highest priced animals went for y3,6oo
each and the sale aggregated $135.VoO.
1t was attended by the most noted
| Hereford breeders OF the country.
One hundred of the breeders present
at the sale were guests Of Gross q Son
at dinner following the sale.
Perry-George Wiltse, a farmer who
lives between Angus and Rippey, was
quite badly hurt when he was thrown
from his buggy in runaway accident.
He was able to go home later but II
will be several weeks before ne en-
tirc!y RECEIVERS. Wiltse was taken to
the office Of DR.. M. II. Lynch, where
his injuries were attended to- 1t was
necessary to take ten stitches In the
various wounds he received about the
head and face. HIS nose was broken
; and there were cuts and bruises on his
hands and arms.
Newton-In the presence OF two o.
his children, half q dozen Of his grand
children. and three Of his great grand
children, Asa Dixon, 70 years old, Leg
: Angeles, formerly q farmer living near
Z Newton, was married in Omaha 70
. Mrs. Katheryn Thompson. IS years old
The marriage took place ~ the result
OF a dcathbed request Of Mr.. Ddxon'i
= former wife. who died last fall. Dixon
9 has twelve children, thirty ,sever
i Grandchildren and eight great grand
I children; Mrs. Dixon has five children
r nine grandchildren, and one grea'
q grandchIld.