davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
HIDE AND FUR MARKET.
(Fmltahod by The 3odiok Iils q IN

III
rH.''a'a by esss, a:s,'. x'A' : ="
~8s-The country hide market 10
riding where 1t has been for several
days, dealers are firm in their asking
1 masin snp pr ienns nem ass.s'i esif tx skins aay ,p.s.
trading recorded prices are nominal and
UNCHANGED. There wa a big movement
this does not affect the country market
a. stock grade ts Different.
PEIf1-Next sale Of pelts in Chicago
es as sales Of western lambs at = Ms
ss.io. Nothtnf more 10 establish . pescss
." rA2e%o~-n..y and unchanged WITH
woo1-Nothing new and mills disin-
t wosId e. = xe SeS1ns % py sesier. ~ Who n, III.
Tu1sLskunk will Q Q be coming in
and trappers. are asked to use care in
handling furs this year as things look
prices. TOO early to quote prices. =
Quotations subject to market changes
Cured hides ..........,.: sG s., ! No; si I;
Cured bulls ............. PIC zoe.
Cured KIP KIP 4es sshc
Cured deacon skins. each. ..;s.z5 to Sis
Cured horse hides. as to
size. each ...............12.eo to 200
to sizs. each .s.....:..:..1a.oo to 400
size. each ::;::......::. 100 to soc
/ Pelts. full wooled. as to
size. each .............. SEQ to $50
Clips and shear1inEs. u to
size, each ............ 76c to 1Sc
Bright medium Wools, H.. Csc to &c
Semi-briEht medium woods
per pound .......... Soc to $50
Rendered tallow, per ID. =. ioc o7c
Dark woods, per ....fb.... 45c 45c
Part cured hides / to &c lower and
green hides 3 to SC lower than quoted
on cured hides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
POTATOES.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals u cars; Northern Early
Ohios, sacked. 2.75 to 2.so; Round
Whites 1925 to 2.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06

Chicago, Oct. clog receipts 22.-
600, unevenly Is to 50 cents higher:
closing slow; heavy 1850 to 1890;
medium weight 1915 to 1920 light
1900 to 17.15: light light 1925 to
1875; heavy packing sows, smooth
14.7b to 1880; packing sows, rought
14.25 to 14.75; pigs 1900 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
DENIKINE

Copenhagen. Oct. General Deni-
kine's troops are within 80 miles Of
Orel, on the road to Moscow, and the
Bolsheviki. who have been opposing
him. are surrendering in great num-
bers. according to a wireless dispatch
from the Cossack's anti-Bolsheviki
commander received here. j
HOUSE ON WAY HOME.
Brest, Oct. 6.-Colonel F.. M. House
sailed for New York today on the
Transport Great Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
PRODUCE


Chicago, Oct. 6.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts 1884 tubs; creamery extras So
@62 lie; firsts 51@61; seconds 400
SO; standards 81 1-2@5S.
twins ~ S-4@28; Americans 500 80
IL: long horns 20 5000; brick 80
@32 1-2.
Eggs steady, receipts 4,es7e cases:
firsts "a 1906 1-2: ordinary frsts
46@47; at mark, cases included. 47@
SIS; storage packed firsts 5S@58 1-2.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs %
1-2; fowls 1904 1-2.
GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Oct. e.-Flour un-
changed; shipments S1,239 barrels.
Barley $1.05@1.33.
Rye, No. 2. $1.3s 3-s@1.3s 7-s.
Bran $500.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResulA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
Will Bring Increased Prosperity to P,
EUery Line of Business in the State
We Are Underwriting a Block
The PIONEER OIL s

and are heng you an opportunity to help Envelope the Oil Industry in M State and uea same time to mew VIVA
le wmt one the most profitable mvdmnsy you have ever made in wu life
Tsc company has eud thousand acres of valuable kMsm the Vicinity of WlMMh N D and PqM, Mont
mmssanGwmda mg IN Is The MMMn field and are nov down over 1900 Mt and are right now DING dHgh iaaMs
bring productions within few weeks or possibly ak~ days Ad whm production in commercial quantities is
the ps fo r.hekw will naturally go" out Of sight" .
Drilling operations vii soon start in the Poplar field and according hug geological reports feel warranted IN
aMMeat from MN 1850 feet .TeP qar field ola dome na6mv hnhm an mhahond ola pool deposit
and Poplar hdsh wb zen very carefully inspected and aned Hs meo the best posted gdoshn the
as wMM o1 mnW MT large experience and ne agreed That et0ratos and srMtue in these hh re
the finest and most promising they have ever seen ##.
Wedo ndr ~uuet say our aas that UARANT to ue.M m mnnrAq quantities. bNu rdo say
consider Mm me the dan1t and safest propositions we nave ever had the privilege ofo offering the public and =
stock hdddo ca feel sure Of good clear run for his money md that every doa invested will be EFFICIENTLY
every dollar invested wwnb ing back not thar $4,000 within a year from nw-d course we not g1
bMve actually deh and have b@d am udsmtw with omo own dollar the limit -four ability buy Wek
MII TO &c %%r a%n anH art mn nms h h M 1%n@,% Organization mnanao ar are g gEnaa% oil Lman men and know know The b omnsss
adenatm and financial ado every mar Mhnstdm the dwAopmetd the state and in til hhmehm m on
dl undhons# M ~ @@ 1 8-
We are offering LnnTE AMOUNT Of smk at PAL ALL of I'M DOLLAR PER RE- on
Ae this price for any definite length Of time tH applications vnb fMedm the order received at hNp ne unit 2
as the company Mnoness sufficient kdNmntn warrant duen HeW price oue stock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-06
GRAIN N FLOUR.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

simpler manner" and outlines the
ur.',ons Of the league as follows
The setting up Of an arbitration
tribunal to solve international con-
illCtS.
The formation Of a society Of all
civilized nations. including those le-
icated in the war. which will pledge
m, nSclycs 10 submit their differences
20 tribunal and accept It's :ulings
The bringing about OF an agree
mcnt 10 declare an ccdnum boycott
lgaru any nation winch fc.u,t, ~
ubmt cor'r1ycr,lr, to = tribunal of
which will not accept the decision,
900 matters which have been 80 sub
miucd."
In conclusion the article recalls
that such . projec, was suggested IN
the pope's appeal to belligeraut ma
tons on Aug l. 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

II you pay your income tax TODA
YOU won't keep forgetting IT,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
AMERICANS SEE
BANDITS HANGED

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March H.
With scores Of spectator, from the
American side as invited spectators,
Mexican military officials hanged
eight Mexican outlaws on the banks
~ the Rio Granir. near San Beni,o.
Texas, late Monday afternoon Capt,
) J. Gill formerly intelligence Of
iicer Of Camp Travis brought this in
formation tp san Antonio yesterday
CAPTAIN Gill wa, one Of the invited
guests but was unable 10 remain and
witness the executions because OF
business engagement, IN San Antonio
He SAID the bandits had been
rounded up on the Mexican side by
ruraleS under the command OF Colonel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
NORTH RUSSIA
FACES HUNGER



ARONi,Dll. TUESDAY March II
The food situation IN northern Rus
s.a is causing some concern In the
district between Archangel and Omega,
where a heavy frost late last SUMMER
killed even the Arctic summer berries,
the people have already eaten the ra-
ton fixed for next June. American
army surgeons have analyted the civil
ian ration for the entire population IN
the north Russia diS,ric, and found 1t
contains only ll5o calories daily; a
man doing no work near l,O77, and
soldiers receive at least $500 calorieS
daily The civilian ration, according
to surgeons. may be sufficient to Sus-
tain lie through the winter, but the
people will be drawing On their re.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

servo strength. exposing thcmsclyc, to
danger from disease.
Citizen, oi Archangcl are receiving
larger ra,lcns than people N country
districts and it had been calculated
that in the country the crops would
supplement the ration, provided, but
the frost interviewed
The government OF northern Russia
has dccrecd that until there Is per-
manent settlement Of the land qucs-
ton, all government lands within II,
jurisdiction will he turned over TO the
Lcmv,go. i'm the ArchangrI govern
'rcu' mu.e than half tire lnI Wa,
crown property under 'tc lm.cl. re-
giDc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
IMMODEST? NO.!
ZION CITY GIRL
nrS|STS CHARGE
Girl Who Wore Low NeCked
Dress 10 Sue, She Says

ZION 4TY. III. March Il
CaRia hampson, Iiou'' perfect 49,
has been cited 10 appear before Dca',1
John Dog ~ Wilbur Glen Nollyl'
kingdom 90 show cause IN court iodA'
why she should not he lived Or im
pfi,oncd Tor dressing IN a manne,
tending 10 debauch innocence and
purity and degrade the best interests
ui ,pcic'y
Claudia lppcarcd az the Tabernacle
Sunday la,t al,.rcd in 4 ile'h'culofcd
wolfe waist the neck OF which fell lhy
actual mcasufcmerU one and i've.
eighth, .nllc, below ihr iunc'ure ol
IN, pi, oi lhc neck with the oIlvicll
or rlllaibuuc
Also. hur skirt hung eleven inches
above th. sole Of her pumps, showing.
Police Chri Theodore Il Becker
claims Wu.,su, oi her limbs 10
au.r .,.as on ihr par, OF The oppo
site ,e. 70 .. HIs Wm1ICst
3lanc5 Jealous Woman.
"N 'a.'u. uwu lus been taking
sad Nj Ismm.r "lt i' not m'
,-- 3 '- r. l..,
..n. W..
o' ,u, Iu 49,, million
u .' .., l,,rJ,l
N".'I' I.. WY, ..., ..'. .,.,,,,,,
." .' -..'..-, VIZ. L,J ,.,,.,t,L. en-.
,N DNe',egt .ul''' I 49, '''n Iii, D, ,n,o he
polNe l.,'. 81 a,'' ,,,;n ~ :, ,b,m tia,
ah''ualy ~ a.'l 'Nr;I"; Nj ;,,,,,,.. w No mo.
loo'e 'nlnNv,n , 'o ~, a., ,,i i, on,. ,hs hos,
u'e' sec, ,ne u,'s,'. .'..,. ,'N,' lon r"'' WV
eo.su y, lo', Wv Wv a. ,t.;,S ,,J ;,,, he.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
SLAVS ANXIOUS
TO LEAVE U, S,
Half Million Would Go Home,
,ra. Says Russian,
,Ey Universal servIcc)

NEW YORK. March l2-'lhotc
are in America SO0OoI Russians morIy
unskilcd workers who are anxious 20
yet back to their native country, They
know that under soviet rule they Will
have an opportunity TO cultivate the
land ard lead ltc OF happiness not
guaranteed by any other government
under the sun
This description Of his country
mems Anxiety TO return TO Russia
was given yesterday by Alexander
Brailoyski, said TO he the leader ot
the Lcninc Trotrky group in the
United States.
1T is no, necessary to deport Rus
siaus from America" said he. They
on& beg that opportunity he gwen
them to return home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
ANzACS ARE GIVEN
GOVERNMENT WORK

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sa,ur-
day. March Sin order to take care
of unemployed returned soldiers, the
federal government of Australia has
Appropriated s. 10000 for the con.
strnction OF public works. pending
the completion Of larger loan
scheme TO provide work Tor the
home coming AnlacS along mobc
nrnmIncnl lLncs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Pretty col1rS indeed, and
they can't be beat for looks
most hose do, tool But here's
the goodness OF our silk hose,
they wear, and are moderately
pr,ced, quality considered.
sl.c0 TO $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
Not Afraid Then.

Little Tommy--Do your folks ever
have family prayer, before breakfast
Little Willie-No; We only have
prayers before we 60 to bed. We amt
afraid in the daytime -Pearson's
Weekly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Berne, and General Ouna These
two officer, Announced that twenty
eight bandits were officially executed
recently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
ALLIES Beat Off
SOVIET ATTACKS
BoISheyiki RepuIsed in Arch
angel RegiOl,

ARCHANGEL, March ll-0pel
dtng ten guns, the bol'heyiki lore,
yc,,erday shcled the village OF w
lavka. ou the Vaga almo,, complei,
" destroying il, Repeated heavy ID
ianiry attacks followed bu, the
we're repulsed with heavy losses by u
Americans, British and Russians
The allie, were greatly ou,numbsrt
but they tough, brayely IN the sno,
The allied troops ihi' morning ST.
occupied the ruins Of NiS,ayka ~
were ready Tor new attacks.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
Interview with Hon. Stephenson Beeby
Minister of Labor of New South !
Wales on Labor Conditions
go in that Country.

has to buy from private citizens
most of the land used for our land
settlements. We had to borrow
the money to do it, too, but it was
worth it. | remember one instance
which will show you what has been
done.
'FAn estate Of 10000 acres was
bought which carried 10000 sheep,
for about $25 an acre. 1t was cut
up into 100 farms. In five years
it was supporting 100 families by
wheat growing and was still ear
rying the 10000 sheep.
''Did the Government give the
land to the settlers ,"
"Oh, no, no, no!' he exclaimed,
"a 33-years' loan, on easy terms,
was made to each settler by the
Government.
After the large tract of land is
divided in these community settle
ments, there is often Govern
ment experiment farm, located in
the center. where man in charge
acts as advisor. In. spite of the
fact that there is "a good deal OF
land for the number of people ir
Australia, the demand for it al
ways exceeds the supply Most
of the farming is grains and fruit
pigs and poultry-mixed farming
We call it. -
WOMEN AND THE WAR.
] "Have the women taken the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
''How do you like America" ?"

"IIow do you like America?"
Smiling. the Hon. Stephenson
Beeby, Minister of New.South Wa
les, who is visiting this country
to study labor conditions, laid
down his cane and settled him
self for discussion on his favor
ite subjectl-labor and his coun-
try.
Australia is like a Sunday
school picnic to your America,
everything quiet and even there.
] came here to study the labor
situation and Jhave just been spend
ing the morning with Director
Smyth, Of the United States En-
ployment Service, and was much
interested in what he told me. |
am here to learn what | can, every
body is so good. I must tell them
anything / can.
How do you account for condi-
tons being more strenuous over
here ~ his inauisitor asked.
4 For one thing" he continued,
'.we have no rigors of climate. 1t 5
a wonderful climate in Australia
then, too, we are a new country
with much more land in proportion
to the population than you have
GOVERNMENT SETTLEMENT
'PLAN.
"But in my country-a thing
which would seem strange to you
here in America-the Government
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

FOR SALE. e Six Cylinder
Chandler touring Car. In good
shape mechanically but needs
coat of paint. Tires good. viii
sell this car at a bargain as 1 am
preparing to leave the Island;
Inquire evenings or Sundays or
address Room, 8 Y. NJ. c. A. ADyT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

place Of men in industry to any
great extent during the war? If
so, do you anticipate any labor
problems when the men come
back?" | asked. H
No, answered the minister,
there has been practically no re
placement Of men by women in New
South Wales, possibly with one
exception, and that | believe is a
permanent replacement.
Before the war, bank clerks
and stenographer were almost en-
tirely men, and their jobs were
considered as belonging to men.
Since the war women have gone
into chem and undoubtedly will
stay. As for equal pay to women
for the same work, in some cases
it is given. There is a general pu-
bile opinion that prevents the rate
falling for a woman below two
thirds Of what a man gets for the
same work. You see we have had
no conscriplioh in Australia, which
is one reason why the shortage Of
man power has not been greater. !"
SURPLUS OF LABOR.
How do you account, SIR" |
asked, / for the report of your
State Labor Exchange showing for
July, 1918, a labor surplus among
men for manufacturing, among
seamen, Of more than 100 per cent
surplus Of miners, surplus for
rural labor, and almost 100 per
cent surplus among casual labOr?'
''Only,'' he said, glancing out
the window, "by admitting that
some men in Australia did not go
to the war. Fhen, too; some iof the
workltis seasonal labor, although
the men who, do agricultural work
turnl from one thing to the next
.Mi1icIr issmeeded. They do farm
ing, theys shear the sheep, make
roads, build tanks, sheds, etc., any
thing that is. necessary, so you see
that there is not, much migration.
FEDERAL 'UNElrPLOYMENT
MEASURE. ,. Y =
have and unemployment
measure, which is my pet interest
tst apseseilt. III tsis still in alternative
state. II general, the principle Of
it is that fund shall be created
for each separate industry by con-
tributions from the employers and
the employees, plus Government
subsidy. Thus a number of sep
arate funds will be created, and
not one big national fund.
g In any indultry in New South
Wales the Government can form
an industrial council, which Gre
ates the fund as explained above,
which is called an equalization OF
wages fund The State can then
double thi, fund. This laws has
just. been passed. The Govern
ment provides the chairman for
this committee, and the committee
Represents employers and emplo-
vees, while the Government admi-
nISlcTS TIE Iullu.
MINIMUM WAGE OF $3.50.
"As you know the minimum
wage, which is fiat rateSdetermi-
iped annually by the board Of
trade, we have in Australia, is,
for the men, minimum Of OF
$3.50 a day. The women's is not
yet determined. The minimum
wage has come to stay. The fixing
of wages by the government though
the courts is falling into disrepute
Al for arbitration, F" he added,
we seem to be going back to the
good old strike days.
Invalid pensions and old age
pensions are both a permanent part
Eof our system. The average pay
ment though is small. / think it
| is something like $3.50 week.
The yearbook Showed that over
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
Germany. to give
over 700 merchant
ships in exchange
for food. ~
(w1RELEss sERv1cE.)
March il, 1919. !.

%
| WASHINGTCN. = President
Wilson's secretary, Joseph Tumul-
ty cabled direct to President Viii
son at Paris asking if there was
any truth in the reports that
peace treaty and covenant lea
que of nations would be hand
led separately; and immedia-
tie this morning in receipt Of ca
! blcgram from President stating
that council has positively decided
that league of Nations is to be part
of peace treaty: that there is alb
solutely no truth in any report to
the contrary.
PARIS.-By agreement in Bru-
ssels German government gives mer-
chant shipping of seven hundred
vessels Approximately million and
| half tons to allies in return for feod
rations of three hundred seventy
thousand tons monthly. United
States gest nine liners including
Tmperator fifty thousant tons sister
ship Of Leviathian formerly Fa-
therland. Practically all Ships
ready to go to sea within a week.
Supreme war council was to have
received final draft Of military air
terms today but in absence Presi-
dent Wilson who was unable to
complete his examination Of PRO.
poaals meeting was adjourned up,
til Monday. = ~ -4'''i !,
MASHINGTON.- War Depart
ment states from signing .armistice
to date ordered six hundred
tse.as,ity,, eight thousand five hun.
dred ofiicofa and men demobilized
total llulnbef ef' aotaalDy .diseharge1
lex ,A4beinge million four
I hundred nineteen. tho1dsan d ..nree
hundred eighty sixta Men ordered
demobilized include three yniadred
seventy three thousand five hun
dred officer, millioMthree9 hundred
| five thousand men. Men actually
discharged eithty-three thousand
F! seven hundred seventy four officers
million three hundred thirty five
housand six hundred twelve en-
isted men. Number being demo
| ,ilized weekly now decreasing.
WASHINGTON. = Announce
| lent authorized by treasury de-
,artment three flying circus avia-
ors will tour United States giving
| ham battles in air forming aero
| 'atic feats over principal cities as
'eature victory loan campaign
'hich opens April q. Three cir
uses will be composed of Amer
can. British, French aviators:
They will fly American planes cap
ured German folkers. Fourteen
herman fokkers captured by Gen
raj Pershing 5 men landed at New
,ort News today shipped at once
l o Washington to work for loan
,ampaing. All in flying condition
De used on the loan demonstrations.
BEST type American planes deye-
Hoped during war will be used to
show what has been achiefed in
American air craft development.
| NEW YORK.-Estimated more
than hundred millions paid to col
Hector internal revenue second dis
ltrict New York yesterday which
last day for filing income tax re-
turns payment first installment
tax. Amounts received varied
from one cent to ten millions dol
lays. Second district one small
est in country in area comprises
finance district New York and col
lects greatest amount tax. Predic'
ted it will collect billion dollars
during year. Third district com,
prising theatrical department sto-
res district probably will total more
than four million.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17

Disease" | added, .sthat car
be regarded strictly as the vista
/ ton of Providence?"2
Exactly, 'fhe replied.
Don't these pensions make il
less likely that people feel the wis
dom of laying up for rainy day
or for their future ?'' 80 I
"Nobody saves in Australia"
he added lighthearteddly with
a shroug of his shoulders, I'VE
live as happily as we can. Man
does not slave there to lay up for
winter or the future"
BABES COST GOVERNMENT
$25.
"Our Royal Commission of In
quily which has as its function
a medical inspection of school
children which results in treat
ment as we'll as statistics of de.
fectives. Our travelling hospitals
with it's nurses and doctors, vi
sitting particularly the rural dis
tl'icts, baby welfare clinics, free
dental clinic system for school
children, are all sources of great
pride for us.
."Do you know he said leaning
forward in his chair, 'yof may
disregard your personal futures,
but you are far visiOned about
your. general future. Our per-
sOnal futures we don't worry
but about our general future, and
that's another matter.
"Do you know about our baby
bonus?" beamed the Minister.
II see you don IT, he continued !;
swell, it's great. thing. You can
collect an immediate cash bonus
of S25 every time a childeis born.
1t mounts up, too,", he added. :
CHILD LABOR AND DEATH
i -, 81 RATE. -, i ~
IF you IhaYei hays, such q 81 good 4, condi-
tt.ions, Il how do, you accorint !! cor 1T, for {
per cent Of deaths que to tuber-
culosis?' oba,.o.f f1,I.n n
Il think that is ACCOUNTED for
largely by the men in mining be;
cause yoll know, oonr death rate is
the lowest in the world We, have
great rivers, giving Ills natural
power. Manufacturing Plants are
run with our own anthracite
coal. We have lots of mining.
"For the protection of child
labor, we 'hace our child-labOr
laws the same as you have here
i'm America. An age minimum
of IA years is provided and edu
cational qualifications of least
four years schooling, maximum
Is hours Il week, no night work.
no one allowed underground un
Ter 1G years of age, no children
allowed on work with machinery
between II and 16 without spe
cial permit-anI few of thes'
are granted-are some of the
provisions toward our child
labor question. When children
do work they are found largel!
in the printeries, and the woolel
and textile Industries. We have
no silk or lace mills.
"SHALL LONG REMEMBER ],
AMERICA"
"Gee," he explained, using a
bit of American. slang, as he
glanced at the clock, "see the
time? Pm a half hour overdue
at lunch, but 1 should like to
talk about these things all day,
but l must go. However, in sum
ming up the entire situation l
think we have about the same
conditions to- deal with that you
people have, and / have gotten a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-17
EDITORIAL VIEWS

We tried to explain the
other day how essential it is
for any person to be thorough
" familiar with the particu-
lar subject about which or
eLo ,,,o1, wish to nxynInSS on