davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
SITIOS DE RECREO

Sc han presentadO en- Ia Secre
taria Ejecutiva, para su archiyO
y registro, las clausulas dc incor
poraci6n de una corporation que
Sc trata de organizar con ell nom
bre de THE MAYAGUEZ SHOW
COMPANY, cuya oficina principal
Sc establecera en- Mayaguez. Los
fines principales de dicha corpora
ci6n seran dedicarse a fundar, esta
blecer, dirigir, promoyer y admi-.
nistrar teatros, establecimientos y
sitios de recreo lfcitos de todas ella
kes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
UN LIBRO DE RAUL DE LA
VEGA.

TOdOs cOnOcemOs a PericO de
Diego y todos conocemos a Raul
de la Vega, pero no, todos sabe-
mos que Raul de la Vega, el in
genioso versificador de ".Bromas
y Veras", es Perico de Diego, CO.
mo 10 llamamos los que 10 como
cemOs.
Raul de la Vega, o sea Perico
dc Diego, ha escogido 10 mejor
de sus "Bromas y Veras',' y las
reunira ell un hbrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

aguarda ell 5 del corriente proce-
'dente del Centre America en- via
je para Espaiia.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga. .' 7
Vapor americana Coamo. Sal
Ora de New York para esta el 3 ,
del corriente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor americana Cornelia.
Saldra ell 3 del actual de New
YDrlS para esta y retornara pa
IA igual procedencia el 13 del
presente.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
VapOr americana l.. GrandOn,
con destino a New York zarpa-
ri de este puerto ell 6 del pre-
sel1te.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Napor americana L. Graphite.
Saldra de New York para esta
el 10 del que cursa.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Brazos. Sal
dl,a para New York el Z del pre-
setnte.
.Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
II

al
CuandO terminamos de escribir
nuestro articulo primero acerca
del tema que yenimos tratando en-
bencfcio pdblico, nos dabamos
una idea cabal del pesimismo que
reflejaba nuestra pluma> a medida
que llenabd ella las cuartillas. Es
cribiamos contrariando nuestro
sentir personal, desdc luego. pues,
hubieramos preferido que el opti-
nismO mas seiialado fuese el que
Ocupase' en- aquellos momentos
nuestro pensamiento, para entOn-
ces pOder trazar, 81 bien sOmera-
lnente, todas las ventajas que Sc de
rivarlan para nuestrOs cOnvecinOs
de Ia instruction de un Banco, lla-
mese este Agrlcola, Comercial ETC.,
puesto que el nombre es 10 de me-
nos. ~,
AL terminar, pues, nuestro ira
baiO, deciamOs: "EstamOs ciertos
de que hay Ell Yabucoa, bastantes
personals avidas de que sc trate en-
la prensa este proyecto, 10 lnismO
que de9conocer cOncretamente su
finalidad y alcance". Y parece que
no nos hemos equivocado en- hacer
tales juicios, es decir, creiamos
firmemente 10 que insinuabamos,
de mode que al recibir nosotros,
va personal por escrito la confir-
maci6n de nuestros asertos, no nos
cause sorpresa alguna.
ALA, Ell Yabucoa, Ia noticia' de
que Sc proyectaba fundar un Ban
co, con exception de cuatro o seis
personals que 10 sabian, produjo
Eensasi0n. RealmentG lie exigfa
la calidad del informe. Crear un
Banco, no es una obra vulgar, Sc
trata de una institution de credi-
to, y por 10 tanto, de seiialada tras
cendencia para toda Ia cOmu,lidad.
Hay que hacer justicia y la hace-
mos cumplida, de que, esas ideas
grandes' y altruistas, solamente
germinan Y Sc apoderan de aque-
Hos cerebros fuertes, vigorosamen-
tie preparados para las luchas en-
que la nfentalidad requiere una pre-
paraci6n NADIA comGn. De name
IA que, surgieron los concentrates
entire los agricultores, industrial
les, comerciantes, en- fin, entire to
dos aquellos que tienen por base ell
negocio. mo cOmentan los politi
COS, hasta el nombramiento de un
CONCEAL de pueblo de lnfima cla-
Sc?
Sc guerra saber quien era el
autor del proyecto, quienes 10 Sc
cundaban, despues, conOcer los que
formarian la corporation. NADIA,
Ell concrete. Que 81 fulano, que 81
mengano, pero, con seguridad, con
certeza, NADIA. Hubo quien pre-.
tendi6 inquirir a cuanto ascendia
el capital de la naciente socicdad,
y tampoco sc supo.
Y por todO este ha debido cmpe-
Zarse. DAl autOr O autOres del pro
yccto, antes de NADIA, creemos que
les hubiese cOnvenido tratar en- la
prensa su feliz iniciatiya. Darla
a conOcer a todos, 10 mismo al po
bre que al rico; exponerle su fina-
lidad y decirle que personals, social
mente, formarlan la nueva casa de
creditO, 10 mismO que citar la
cuantiT del capital que Sc aporta-
ba. No sc hizo NADIA de este y es
verdaderamente lamentable.
Quizas por haber empezadc asl,
una cosa de tanto provecho y uti-
liddd, fracase y Sc malogre 10 que
dehiera significar exito y prosreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
VIsITANDO A san JUAN

DE paso sc encuentra ell esta
ciudad el quito j0ven colombjano
]. NJ. Calder6n, que tiene casa de
comerciO en- Puerto Plata, Santo
Domingo y que viene a Puerto Ri
co en- asuntos de negociOs. Bien
yenido y que tenga exitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
PARA sANTo DOMINGO

Ell rapido vapor Santo Domingo
sale el sabado, mai1ana, a prime
IA hora para el destino de ruta y
los senores Villar y Compaiiia
Sucesores que son los consigrata.
rios estan despachandolo. Hay
que aprovechar hoy la oportuni-
dad del c6modo yiaie.
Para refrescos finos visife
LA CAFETERA,
San Justo 6, San Juan, P. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
CUESTlONES ECONOMICAS
Fl Proyectado .Banco
Agricola de Yabucoa

CuandO yo viva en- Yabucoa,
recuerdo que el pueblo podia de-
cirse que era como una sOla fami-
liza. Habia perfecta ammonia en-
tire tOdas aQuellas personals mas
significadas en- Ia vida diaria. Ell
partid6 unionista, tenia, entonces,
debido a sus procedimientos JUS
tos y legales, asegurado el predomi
nio pOllticO. Las fiestas sociales, to
davfa pcrduran en- Ia memoria dc
muchas personals que asistieron a
Iellas en- el Centre de Instruction
" Recreo, tai era el modO como Sc
celebraban. Dias felices inOlyi.
dables. Asi Sc viva en- aquel pue
bio de gente tan sencilla como
buena.
Tuve que .cambiar de residencia
para esta ciudad. Y luego de
transcurrir alg1n tempo, me
allegro del cambio, no porque este
justiticado EN- mi aquel acerto de
que nadie en- SUI pueblo es profcta,
sino, porque, me darla pena haber
yivido la vida patrialcal, puede
decirse, que sc hacfa ell mi pueblo
hace algunOs aflOs, y encOntrarme
hoy con la dura realidad deiver
;lquellos elementos mas distingui-
dos, separados Y distanciados de
las familias. Triste Y dura rea-
lidad.
ALI fracasaron y murieron so
ciedades importantlsimas que sur
gierOn asf, de momento, en- medic
de un entusiasmO inesperadO, las
cuales, 10 confesamos noblemente,
desaprecieron en- plena vida dc
prOsperidad, pero, tambien, hace-
mos constar, que, algunas de esas
sOciedades, todayia no Sc han IL
quidado, entregando cada cual
10 que legftimamente le correspon
de, sino 10 que es peor, que no Sc
sabe por donde andan los fondos.
Y este, naturalmente, que, en- 10 SUI
cesivo ha de infundir Y mucho en-
la opinion p1blica para que, an
tes de entregar su dinero, sepa a
que personals Sc 10 han de dar, o 81
merecen esas personals Ia confianza
de ser directoras y administrator
ras del procumun.
En- Yabucoa, hubo algunos cora
zones generosos de muy laudables
iniciativas, sin embargo esas, fatal
mente murieron al nacer, Ell medic
de una indiferencia y un mutismo
sumamente perjudicial para el pro
greso de los pueblos, porque, hay
que decirles sin vacilaciOnes. las
ciudades muertas, Sc distinguen
pOr Ia carencia de voluntades que
estimulen y prOgaguen tendencias
sean dc las 1ndOles
que fueren.
Hace pocos dias precisamente,
nos hemos enterado de que a una
de esas sociedades que acabo de
mencionar, le fueron rematados
sus bienes por una suma baladi,
con 10 cual, no son pOcos los que
han sufridO en- sus intereses I'll yer
perdido SUI dinerO, destinado, en-
principle popender a la realiza-
ci6n dc una obra laudable y Itil.
Por esta y otras razones que nos
reservamOs es que cremOs con nues
tro buen amigo informante, dc ir
POGO a POGO ell Ia realization del
proyecto que ocupa nuestra aten-
ci6n, porque, francamente, 10 es
este el momento oportuno para
realizar una Obra de esa natura-
leza. Y Dios quiera que nos equi-
voquemos.
C. A. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
PUEDE CAZAR

Sc ha expedido liccncia para
cazar y portar armas de caza al
seiior Antonio Olavarrfa, de Aqua
dilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Eu<ro doe.
vono, c
NJ enc "iio L. uiaiiooi'
IN ~s,,xw
Desn,ch,ao.. ~ -1aaxa
NJ h,,,,o
~ ''uoo'
en- puerto:
p'. - A.,a'o, m, raJaioo
1 g." 49,. "Ao' ~
~. I w.. Go 1oiice
NJ 80 -, io,il"oao
80 ' As o'oi''" Maya
d. d., M NJ: ,.:.'''o'' raJaruo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

IC Has JOISC dLIu VIII
retain its rigidity thrOug-
hOut long hard service.
These are things which
any observer will immedi-
ately notice. And that is
why instead of a1yertis-
Ing the claims as is usual
ly done, we merely ask
you to come see and ride
in the Essex.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

1t is light in weight. 1t has al the
qualities that make the light cheap car
But it also has the easy
riding qualities, and the performance,
The long endurance and the refinement
Of the large and costly cars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-02

No sensational claims are made for
the Essex, except those that are made
by the thousand who have learned to
know its qutlities.
AS you view the various exhibits at
the automobile shows you will be re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
CAMPAIGN TO
GET NEGROES RIGHTS

NEW YORK, May 14-AnnOunce-
ment of a countrywide campaign to
enroll 100000 persons to defend the
constitutional and legal rights now
denied more than fOur-fifths of the
negro race in America was made
Tuesday night by the National JAS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
COlored People.
The organization. having $4,000
members, hopes to double the num-
Der before June q. when it will hold
a national conference.
The association has adopted the
following program.
"A vote for every negro man and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your FreckIeS

The contrast between the freckles and
the clear skin usually is so great that mo-
bleach can DE more than partially sue
cessful In celebrating the disfigure-
ments Ordinary mercOliZed wax lis FAR
better. 10 literally peels of the freckles
Get an ounce of Il at the nearest drug
store and tonight spread en- enough To
completely cover the face; remove i'm the
morning with warm water Repeat daily
until every freckle has disappeared
Rough, blotchy. pimpled skin. also
common at this season. may De entirely
gotten rid OF by this same method. with
ont discomfort OF Inconvenience The
EFFORT Ia decidedly worth while the new
complexion obtained being So clear.
smooth aud youthful -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

woman on the same terms as white
men and women.
"An equal chance to acquire the
kind of an education that will en-
able the negro everywhere wisely
TO use this vote.
"A fair trial in the courts for all
crimes OF which he is accused, by
judges in whose election he has par
ticipated without discrimination be-
cause of race.
"A right to sit upon the jury which
passes judgment upon him.
Defense against lynching and
burning at the hands of mobs.
Equal service on railroad and
other public carriers, including
sleeping, dining and pullman cars.
Equal right to use of public
parks, libraries and other commun-
ity services for which he is taxed.
AN equal chance FOR a livelihood
in public and private employment"
Bibles, prayerbooks at Schilling's.
1459O-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

pie along the lines of the railroads
in the several states ought to have
near their homes bodies 10 which
they can go for redress of grievances
against the railroads. They ought
not 10 be compelled to go to Wash
ingtOn for that purpose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
Miss MARION CASSIDY d

= "A 80" a
progress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Bibles, prayerbOoks at Schilling's.
1459O-1S
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

"I had tcttrT on my face and hands.
II came as a rash and then began to
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
400 WILL join
Church SOCIETY
Holy Name Will Welcome
New Members With Cere-
monial Today.

-Four hundred new members will be
solemnly received into the Holy Name
Society at a ceremonial in St. Martin
Church, North Capital and T streets,
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Many
Of the candidates are young soldiers
who have recently returned from
France.
Following the church exercises the
society will conduct a smoker and
rally on the grounds of the new St
Martins school. at Il6 T street north
east. one of the highest spots in Wash
fngton, overlooking the entire city.
The Rev. Francis B. German, of the
Order Of Preachers. will deliver the
principal address at the smoker and
rally,
At a meeting in st. Mary's rectory
last night the following committees
were named to direct the activities OF
Tuesday evening:
Reception Committee - Charles w.
FlOecker. P. II. Quinn. John T. Moo
nan, Thomas J. Shea, Clement Krog-
mann, Robert Barrett. J. F. Jones,
John Foley. Francis II. Ogle, J. p.
DAILY. J. Z. Daily and Thomas p.
Rooney.
Entertainment Committee - J. E.
BOyIand. 2. Fl. Quinn. AlOysius Bauer,
Robert Barrett. Arthur Dalton. Fran
els J. P. CIeary. Prof. Walter Ken
needy.
Refreshment COmmittee-F'red B.
McGivern. Thomas J. Shea. Raphael
L DonderO. John Foley. J. +. Jones,
J. F Newman. Francis H. Ogle and
Lewis krause.
Program Committee-David F. Wild
mayer. Francis J. 2. Cleary, J. +.
Newman. J. r. BOyland. John F. Nc
CarrOn and Thomas F. Fitzgerald.
Arrangement Committee - Joseph
Gill. J. r. BOyland. John Foley, Fred
/ B. McGiycrn. Francis J. ?. Cleary.
John +. MCCarrOn. Cnas. w. Flock
er. Thomas J. Shea, J. F. Fitz-
gerald. Prof Walter Kennedy. J. F.
Newman. David F. Widmayer. Alloy
sius Bauer. G. H Bradley. Arthur
Dalton. p. II. Quinn. James F. Quill,
Fred Seyferth. J. T. Simpson, Thomas
?. Rooney. Francis p. Cunning and
Lewis krause.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Insignia for Sailors
Who Served During War

". tory medals. ribbons and but
tons similar to those awarded army
M yesterday were authorized for
the navy by citing Secretary of the
Nav, Roosevelt They will be given
to all men on active duty during the
war.
Battle clasps for the medal and
stars for the service ribbon will h.
given ;II men who served in the trans
port service. with the European fleet.
with submarines. dcStroyers and air
planes on patrol duty. naval batteries.
with fleets that went to Russia and
Siberia. with mine sweap0rs and for
service overseas. on shore in allied or
enemy countries
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Foreign Branches of U. S.
! Banks Asked by Glass

Secretary Of the Treasury Glass last
mint eavo his official approval to
SsrrfOr Edges bill to authorize
hTru..h banks i'm foreign countries un-
dor control of the Federal Reserve
BuHra.
Tn, h,W. Glass said. would greatly
improve foreign banking facilities and
ard So '>nand.nE markets for export
trs.,r.. Edge announced tonight he
viii try to 2"t action in the Senate
nCrE week.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Member of LincoIn's Guard Dies.
Concrete Ship to N. Y. Company.

INST of her type to have been deIiv-
cred from an Atlantic shipyard, and
the second concrete ship 10 be oper-
ated in Atlantic waters, was turned
over by the Shipping Board yesterday
20 the RapOrel Steamship line Of New
York for operation in the West Indian
service Of that company. The At
sautus was built in Wilmington, y. Z.
s-hc is Of 500 tons.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Special Offers for Baby

-Koopettes, the latest idea IN
sleeping cribs for the babies; white
enamel frames. covered with pearl
ends; also a screen top. The mixed
cotton and wool mattress rests on
coil wire springs; the Koopette is
rolled easily on its rubber-ttred
wheels; is 36 inches long. 20 inches
wide and 81 inches in depth.
Rssql1riy F1sc3Ii st sl4,s', 1896
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

League Of Nations covenant will
b. discussed at the Trinity Civic
Forum tonight.
Opposing mines of cavalry and ar-
t5Iiery officers play at Fort Myer
today.
Columbia Typographical Union
will meet at G street Temple at 2:3O
this afternoon.
The Community Band will give a
concert at s o'clock tonight at the
Howard Theater.
WanderIusterS to Great Falls, are
asked to meet the Rockville car at
Wisconsin avenue at l o'clock to-
day.
senator SeIdcn p. Spencer will
make an address at the regular
meeting Of the Petworth Citizens
Association. Eighth and Shepherd
streets northwest, at SIS Tuesday
night. Miss Laura J. Campbell will
sing.
Member of Lincoln's Guard Dies.
Nelson g. Burch. Of Fillmore. Cal,
former newspaper man. attorney and
member of LincoIn's body-uard. died
last week at the axe of n years.
After the Civil War. Burch worked
i'm the Pension bureau of this city.
IIr studied law and was admitted to
the bar of 1879. He later moved to
california and took up Journalistic
work Later returned to the practice
OF law
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
699c

Egyptian
parof adma Of
real handmade grades They white and lengths 2I. 3 and N
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
offer these handsome less than they will probably be later
GENUINE WILTON RUGS
WhitaIPs Teprac and Other Makes.
91l2 Fl Size. Choice Monday
$65.00

When these are sold it is scarcely likely that
we will be able to buy any more to sell even at
the regular price, because fine WiItons are very
scarce These are made of the finest yarns, each
strand individually dyed, insuring colors as fast
as it is possible to make them The designs are
copies of exclusive Oriental rugs. and in colorngs
found only in high-grade rugs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-23
FERTlLlzlNe MATERIALS
IN FEED FOR LIVESTOCK

To conserve nitrogen and potassium
as fertilizing elements which are both
high in price and limited in supply,
the Ohio Experiment Station points
out to farmers and livestock feeders
the profitableness of carefully saving
and using the manure from animals
which are being fed legume hays and
high.priced concentrates.
A ton of Sottonseed meal, for ex.
ample, which Is used large for feed.
ing dairy cattle, contains the equiva-
lent Of 774 pounds of nitrate of soda.
q fertilizlng material now selling for
cents pound; in addition ton of
the meal also contains the equivalent
OF 354 pounds Of l6-percent acid phos-
phate and OF Sc pounds of muriate of
potash. Acid phosphate sells for ap.
proximately one and one-half cents
per pound and muriate of potash for
rs cents. A ton of cotton seed meal
then will contain approximately $57
worth of fertilizing substance, IS per-
cent of which may be returned to the
soil in the animal manure il hauled
directly from the stable and spread
un the fields.
A ton of linseed oilmeal contains
the equivalent of 716 pounds of nj
trate Of soda; 236 pounds OF acid phos-
phate and 40 pounds of muriate of
potash. A ton of bran contains the
equivalent of $40 pounds Of nitrate of
soda, 394 pounds Of acid phosphate
and So pounds of muriate Of potash.
Even clover hay contains per ton
the equivalent of 248 pounds Of nj
trate of soda and So pounds each Of
acid phosphate and muriate of potash.
Sometimes clover hay sells for less
money than would be required to pur-
chase the fertilizing elements 1t con
tains. The fertilizing value of such
feeds should be considered in their
purchase, experiment station officials
state.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-23
STRONG DEMAND FOR GEESE

the poultry army that makes war
against waste. When the facts are
taken into consideration that the de-
mand for geese is strong, steady, and
extends over practically the whole
year, that geese excel all other kinds
of poultry as producers of fat. thing
of which the world stands at present
in dire need, and that their value as
egg producers is considerable. the i'm
portance of an adequate number Of
geese in the poultry scheme becomes
apparent. Geese take their living in
large part from grasses of the pasture,
and need range of this nature TO be
kept at profit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-01-23
CHAPTER vi.
A Note.

Hardly had Edith departed in search
OF her uncle. when Marjory Holcomb
excused herself and turned toward the
door.
Kinssbury wheeled sharply from
the window toward which he had
turned for glimpse Of as handsome
q stretch Of lawn under spreading
oaks as he had ever CHANGED TO see.
by the way" he suggested. I'm
no mind reader. or anything like that
but somehow I've got feeling that
Miss Trench and Dick MacLean know
each other pretty well. Am l hitting
the nail on the head?"
Majory paused, hand on the
heavy portieres. ? The dark, rich cur.
tain seemed to make her olive face
even morelattractive than usual. while
her dark eyes filed with mirth.
( "You are taking an unfair ad.
vantage. Mr.. Kingsbury. Why didn't
you ask Edith that question:"
We'll" and Toms brows lifted
quickly. "Iye lived and learned My
question may. be impertinent put to
you; II would he indiscrcet II you
were Miss Trench" M
\ "Bnt knowing Mr.. MacLean rs well
as you do. you are naturally curious
A man should hardly be that"
:. s.L,plead guilty.. nodded Ten. .and
you needn't answer my question"
IN other words, you think | have?
All I've got to say, Mr.. Kinesbury Is
that If MIR. MacLean hasn't said any
thing 20 you. he nurt bel unlike most.
men"
DO you speak fro1p broad ex.