davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
Agradecidos

La senora Juana de JESUS, ma
Dire del joven Luis Arroyo, IA
llecido recienteinente EN- el pobla
do de Cata1o; asl como tambien
su buen amigo, el senior Clemen-
te Carrion, nos suplican haga-
mos constar su mas reconocida
gratitud, hacia los companeros
de trabajo, del finado, los Tabla-
jeros y Matarifes de San Juan,
los que, en- los momentos de afiic
ci6n Y dolor de aQuella noble ma
Dire, supieron regar ell balsamo
del consuelo, y de la expontanea
solidaridad, en- aquel entristeci-
do hogar. Gracias amigos.
DON MIGUEL
DE LA CUETARA
Acompanado de su distiaguida
esposa embarc6 aver en- ell vapor
Catalina, nuestro estimado amigo
don Manuel de la Cuetara de Ia
importante firma comercial de es
ia plaza, Cuetara Hermanos.
Don Manuel Y su amable esposa
Sc proponen pasar una temporada
en- Espala. Y ALA para comien-
EOS del inyieTno, emprenderan el
viaje de regreso a Ia bella Isla en-
la que tienen tan valiosas amis-
tades. ),
Deseamos a los esposos de Ia Cue
tara un viaje feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21

COPENHAGUE. Anuncia
ofcialmente el MinistrO de Rela-
clones Exteriores de Alemania, el
Conde de Brock der Dorff Rat
zau, que tres representatives par
tiran para Versailles en- Abril %.
Van dichos representatives autOri
zados para tOmar nota de los pre-
liminares, y seran acompahados
de sus correspondientes oficiales
auxiliares V de dos secretaries de
la Cancillerla. La delegation la
constituiran en- primer termino
ell Ministro Won Hamiel V dos
consejeros jurfdicos.
PARIS.-El Consejo de los
Cuatro ha nOtificadO Alemania
que las potencias aliadas no reci
biran en- Versailles, el dia Is del
corricnte, 'otros representatives
alemanes que plenipotenciarios
con amplios poderes como a tales
corresponds.
LONDRES.-El primer eierci
to bolcheviqui de operaciones en-
la region de Hamel, a 10 largo del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
La Iris llegara manaha

un teatro de capacidad mayor que
permita las empresas reducir los
precios de las lOcalidades en- bien
de la generalidad del plblico.
Ell exito ecOn6mico de la tempo
rada que Sc iniciara ell mircoles
estl aseguradO gracias a las sim
patias de Esperanza Iris v la la
Dor de sus empresarios locales, los
se1ores bozzo Y Loubriel, quie-
nes felicitamOs una vez mas pOr el
buen oj0 clinico que tienen para
elegir los negociOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
A LAS SENORAS

ST desea un sOmbrerO Ill
timo modelO de alta calidad
y a mitad de precio, visite
nuestra Exposition, Forta-
leza II, Edo. piso. Edificio
NOa. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-21
EXAMINES PARA Ell SERVIClO
CIVIL PUER ERTORRlQUENO

mission del ScrciciO Ciril PHcrtO-
rriqueHo, Gale de Allen No. >, San
Juan p. r. Use una tarjeta pos
tai al escribir. dando claramente
su nOmbre del eXamen en- que de-
sea competir. Las soliCitndes
deben hacerse Ell los modelos CO.
rrcspondientes, y deben manderse
a la Comisi0n pOrlo menOs diez
dias antes de la fecha de los eXa-
menes. Pudicrd resMtGr ippOSi-
bic la Wcparaci6n de los popcles
necesdri0s y hdccr los dennis ARE
CLOS para Grammar las personals
que no rcmitierne laS sOlic'tudes
a su debiqo tempo. .Dirijase la
COmiSi6n del SerticiO Citil Pucr-
tosriqueao, Gale de Allen No. E,
San Juan, P. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

are. If YOU dispose carefully of every
bit of your broken furniture, all your
old newspapers, your oily rags, your
worn out clothing, and all rubbish OF
that kind, you are good citizen, but
IL YOU allow them to accumulate you
not only are a bad citizen but a
menace to your neighbors.
Safety Rules for Matches.
/. Purchase by brand, and always
avoid brands which break, lose their
heads, or glow after being blown out.
2. Look for the label Of the UNDER
writer's Laboratories.
8. Give the preference to strike-on
the box, or safety matches, but, in
case of buying the strike anywhere
match, get one in which the white
head is surrounded by a black bulb
A. Never throw away match I'M
til every spark is out.
5. II matches are spilled, pick up
every one.
6, Do not carry matches loose; do
not carry them at all, If child.
Z. Keep matches out Of the reach
of little children.
8. Keep them in covered boxes or
dishes, away form the heat of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
CHAIRMAN LANE.

HERE will not be much cordially in radical circles
over HE election Of Secretary Lane to the Craftsmanship
Of The feat labor conference at Washington By the same
token he selection Of Lane is not going to arouse any
gea amount Of enthusiasm in the minds of the reaconariss
Indeed would all surprising if should develop
HAT Nh Lane even failed utterly to become popular with
hs public IN this new responsibility.
The ruth of the matter is that Franklin K Lane is an
unusually sane, highly intelligent and more than ordinarily
human Big man who is apt to things pretty much as
hey are and not as he or some else wants them to be-
Such individual cannot hope to achieve much conem-
poraeou popularity, but reputation for ability usually
one o rewards for duty well performed under adveri'
circumstances
MI Lane also must have great deal of patience and
well developed sense Of hmor. He could not have remain
Cd ii s Wilson administration and gone right ahead hew-
ing d he he ddnot have The beginning of govern
e control of coal throw light upon that side Of his
haracte When the coal operators were called to Wash
nson them were not prepared to be Of much assist
7rcs Is The government in fixing war policy Coal was
eIng above S. per ton in the open market and was
hard q Gel even at that price Only here and there was
there al operator who knew anything positive about costs
and had any ideas as to what the coal industry
could do or should do for the nation
Sstary Lane took that crowd In hand and after CALI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
BY ILL MEANS.

should .not require great deal of persuasion the
at Of that committee named by the Associated Char
q d induce the city directors to continue the employment;
81 police maton The present incumbent Of that position
wss sadly Handicapped by The Yditons under which she
s e serve during the last administration, but there
III slightest doubt about the value Of her service to
M city and the cause Of humanity, and no community
as this one attempts to get along With
Oil he Of women in the police department.
Under more favorable circumstances police matr0n
clothed With the powers that Miss Mckinney had under the
sd undoubtedly would be of very great ser
We N The effort make Fairmont safe place in which
d boys and girls And that is Of the most impor
ant dunes Of tie city administration Until the Associated
Charles raised the question the general public took it for
sants hatthere would be no change of policy along this
lines the City Directors will but 2 take the trouble to
make few inquiries among the solid citizens of the COM
nl,it will find speedily that they expected not
cnly Is appoint police matron but 10 aid her in every
way3possible IN the work she will find to do
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY N FA|RNONT
Authority on Subject Will
Make Three Speeches
Here Tomorrow.

Tomorrow Fire Prevention day
will be celebrated here and Ralph F..
Richman, a Cincinnati editor who is
an authortive upon the matter will
make three speeches in the city, the
first one at the High school audi
forum at $3.50 o'clock, the second
one at the Rotary luncheon and the
third at the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium
in the evening beginning at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Richman is said to be a very in
teresting talker fully informed re-
garding his subject ana it is, ex-
pected there will be large attend
ance at his lecture in the evening.
Following are some fire prevention
notes that have been passed around
recently:
Again, in removing ashes, remem-
Der that Goals may be dangerously
hot, even when they do not glow.
They must never be placed in wood
en- boxes or barrels. Hot ashes cause
an average fire loss of over $4,000 a
day in the United States, principally
through carlessness in this matter.
Everyone should have a strong metal
ash can. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that one should be careful to
keep ashes from falling upon the
floor. The floor, as already stated,
should be specially protected at the
point where ashes are removed.
"Tell nae what you do with your
rubbish" said the fireman, "and
I'll tell you what sort of citizen you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

ing in oms experts he entered upon an agreement viii them
hxins policy end setting selling pnce. And ven
large percentage Of The operators went home Feeling that
Lane vas robber Handy had they reaehed home than
rdmors began Is reach them Of ssnenbegs Of
The cabinet 70 put more Fl the Council 81
National Defense we've having over the pTee fxed BY
Lane and were elamofng for revision downward.
In the end the revsonss had their way. BY this time
the coal industry had acquired some discretion even if il
had not YET drank deep at the fomt Of knowledge and not
much was said But subsequently curious thing happen
cd, and when the Fuel administration began to fight the
production problem earnest prices began to move upward
When the war ended they were closer to the Lane figures
than thtywere to the figures originally fixed by the reN
ionists And through all this Franklin K. Lane neglected
the obvious opportunity to pout and continued TO serve his
country with more than the average amount Of success
He may not be able to repeat this experience with the
labor conference but it is at least comforting the people
who have no axes to grind and whose principal sociadc
in this business the hope that the best interest for the
greatest number will be well served to know that man
ike Franklin K Lane is going to preside over the deber
atoms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
! THE TROUBLE MAKERS.

A FTER tour Of inspection of the situation at Gary,
"A where force Of federal troops is on duty at the re-
quest Of the governor Of Indiana, Major General Leonard
Wood yesterday issued statement in which he said that
the worst influence which had been exered in that city had
come from certain Red agitators whose only desire
seemingly was to foment trouble.
That resembles the situation as it existed at the beginning
of the steel strike in Pennsylvania and Ohio towns The
Reds had no program Their sole aim and object was to
raise hell in one Of the most important of Americas basic
industries Yet men in labor organizations without waiting
to investigate the character Of this strike made haste to
assert that it was contest which would make break
gained labor in this country and that was the duty of
organized labor to stand by the strikers Assertions along
that general lines were made right here in Faimon
1t was silly and an untrue thing to say, but it might
have done lot Of HARM Organized labor if it does not
want to do great deal Of damage to its own cause must
in the future guard not only against providing opportunities
for the enemies Of society," but against paying too much at
tendon to the featherheads in its ranks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Mary says a Vampish droop
OF heavy curving lashes
Is indispensable to her
In instituting mashes.

All Hands on Deckl
To be seen in front of The West
virginian as Weaver cracked out that
two Dagger in the tenth:
lack Davis, the new steward OF the
exchequer stroking his beard with a
hand tremulous with suppressed emo
tion.
A miner with ConsoI. dust disposed
about his countenance so excited he bit
the end off his pipe.
George Kerr Intellectually trying to
keep from swallowing his supposed
Havana.
Jim Thomas trying to calculate by
algebra the final result.
Frank Pryor forgetting for the mo-
ment the trials and tribulations Incl
dent to being gas man.
Doc Trach stopping his car by lock-
ing both rear wheels and trying to
climb on the radiator for a better view.
Homer Toothman giving a correct
imitation of Hamlet surveying the
cranial remains Of the well known
Yorrick.
Jack Riggle forgetting all about
space" and letting go in an amazing
fashion.
Dick Sherwood looking to, see il he
had actually won that hat.
Russell Heinrich counting mentally
his winnings.
Charley Robb forgetting all about
the Packers investigation.
Return to Quarters!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
RUFF STUFF

COPS are said to be hunting for
couple az taxi drivers who cut through
mineral procession,
When they hear about that the Of
iender doubtless viii feel very much
It always comes as a surprise to
most taxi drivers to learn that other
neople have rights on the streets.
king Vic yesterday ratified by royal
iecree HE peace treaty which the
Italian parliament does not like any
more than Tom Johnson does and King
Albeit drove 9 locomotive.
Kings still have their uses, ap-
Those seven Cincinnati business
men Who are reported to have dropped
$4,000 on yes terday's game may have
lad baseballftis, and then again they
iay have been suffering from the eff
lcts 81 tie stuff they used to make
a incy and sell 70 the southern
When Individual bets get up to thai
'1eufa TIE public will again become
aspicioas Of the entire honesty of
sqt
Lamp d the papes that down in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Congressman Clyde Kelley of Pennsylvania, wants to
deport 100000 aliens who having made out their first
naturalization papers withdrew them to avoid being liza
BILE to military service after this country had entered the
war. That would be Pretty big job but in the long
run it might be good thing for the country although
there might be considerable to say in justification of
the course pursued by some Of them. But while the
matter Of cleaning up on the slackers under consider
alton congress might well give little thought to the
sackers about whose moral and legal responsibility
there is not the slightest doubt Every draft dodger
ought to be brought to book the interest of national
defense If 1t is demonstrated that it is impossible to
eyade military duty when the obligation is clear there
will be less effort to avoid it the next time there ma
tional crisis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Senator Chamberlain opposed it. but great major
y of the public will approve of the passage by the SEN
ate Of the bill comforting the permanent rank of euten-
ant general upon Judge Advocate General Crowder,
General crowder by virtue of the position he holds in
the army organization has been of the principal fig
ures in the controversy the quality of army Justice
but is system rather than individual that under
attack and the public has shown no disposition 10 hold
General Crowder personally responsible for whatever
due seventies the war produced. On the other hand
General Crowders wonderful success in devsng and ad
minstering the draft system made him Of the out
standing figures of our war effort and to that over
without some signal recognition would be not only a
rea injustice to very able officer but would tend to
discourage the type of professional initiative which made
General crowder the wonderful specialist he turned out
to be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
TRUTHS AND
IRA SITES
HaFd.I

'Tenshunl
l pause to wipe away a tear! ] feel
the end Is. very near on Monday eve
the world was bright and all that's in
It quite all, right. l wore large ex-
pansive smile and counted shekels all
the while. felt this earth was filled
with joy and l very lucky boy. Then
one short day brought me despair and
left me struggling for air. thought
old Reuther was god and backed
him with my entire wsd. Then Reuther
had to go and fail and here I'd rather
draw veil Poor Mrs. Bard will have
to skimp and feed me on dried tripe
and shrimp. I've got an awful case Of
blues. Whose gonna buy the baby's
shoes. I'll never bet again, by gum,
unless / know before whose won.
Parade Rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Pennsylvania they have declared an
open season for ruttled grouse.

Pennsylvania they have declared an
open season for ruffled grouse.
zee
But they went that one better over
at Wierton in this state where they
opened with a bang the season for
whisker necked bolsheyiks.
And they do say that the bag on the
first day was quite large.
Norway has gone dry by q vote Of
Right at the beginning Of winter and
in the face Of the fact that the mixolo-
gists up there make the best hot drinks
in the world.
Certainly must be something in this
report that old John Barleycorn is on
the run all over the world when that
could happen.
Say, Mr.. Voter, are you wise to the
fact that there is to be an election in
this burgh next Tuesday?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

King Albert seems to have learned the king business
rather thoroughly. Yesterday he drove locomotive
ten miles issued statement Fsaising the s9lanry Of
Ohio troops joed the fellow townsmen of the Ameri-
can minister to,Begium and grandsanded around gen
orally to the entire satisfaction of the American crowds
This is the way kings should conduct themselves they
belong to the lighter side of te 1t is only when they
become ambitious and try to start thing that they get
into trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Tomorrow is Fire Prevention day and Ralph E. Rich
man. editor of the publication Fire Prevention, will
make public address in this city in addition to talk
which he will make at the high school in the morning
and another one which he will make at the Rotary Club
luncheon The public address will be made at the Y NJ.
c. A. auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock and there
ought to be large turnout of citizens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
RnRIEn An MOUNT PIsGAH.

The funeral of George Malone who
died on Monday at Clarksburg and
who was brought here yesterday was
held today at Mt. Pisgah. The funer-
al party left here about twelve o'clock
and drove to that place where-funeral
services were held at the church
there,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
nEArH oF K1NMoNT INFANT.

Thomas, Junior, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, died yes
tefday at the home Of his parents at
Kingmont after an illness with spasm.
He was buried today by Undertaken
Musgrave and SON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

stoves and stovepipes and out of the
reach of rats and mice.
9, Strike matches away from you.
If striking on box, first close the
box. Strike downward on the box.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Parade Rest

An infinitely wise person told me
last night that there were three things
upon which it was very foolish to bet
a horse race, ball game and a wom-
ian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

The Girl In The Office says she
Mary Pickforded with Roy jenkins
last night and he said when east re.
Gently he saw splendid amphithea-
ire and she told him of that one Hattie
gave her few years ago that she was
going to have reset in ring.
Ground Arms!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

over 10000 Morayian peasants gath
cred for the festival at Uh Hradiste, In
the Carpathians, the first held in five
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

overcoats for the Polish army will,
save Poland, says Premier Pader-
wsh. 1t would be interesting to know
whether these overcoats would also
save the hundreds Of thousands Of
Polish Jews upon whom this same
Polish army perpetrates the most
brutal atrocities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

In New York silk thieves are pull
ing offssome smooth jobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

TanIred Ibsen, grandson of the
world famous dramatist Henrik Ibsen
married a dancer which shows that
like his grandfather, Tankred WA
close to the stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
REFLECTIONS
BY Alfred Meyers.

The fact that Austria is forced to
cell her art treasure to help feed her
people shows that her treasured art
Of war did not pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

Former q. s. Minister to China
Paul s. Reinsch, has been appointed
counsellor of the Chinese govern
ment at a salary Of $4,000 a. year,
A neat little sam for the simple task
of helping sove Chinese puzzles
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
Friday
TO SPEND WEEKEND

IN SMOKY CITY
Mrs. Frances Hall left this afternoon
for weekend visit with Mr.. and Mrs
William Biddel: in Pueblo.
LOCAL FIRM BUYS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
is CONFINED TO HIS
ROOM WITH BAD COLD

Robert Whittenberg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R C. Whittenberg of Tenth
street and Macon avenue, is confined
to his bed with severe cold which
threatened to develop into pneumonia.
RETURNED TO SALT
LAKE CITY TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Guthrie and
two children of Salt Lake City, who
were called to Florence by the illness
and death of Mrs. Carl Zengle, started
for their home Tuesday.
is GUEST OF DAUGHTER
FROM THE cAeITAL CITY
Mrs. Richard Bower of Denver is
visiting her daughter and family. Mrs.
Charles Bower, of 615 Woodlwan ave
nue., for couple of weeks.
MOTOR TO PUEBLO IN
WilLYS-kNIGHT CARS
Mrs. C. S. Cotton of North Fiji
teenth street motored to Pueblo yes
terday in her new Willys-Knight car, as
did the George w. Baker family of
East Main street, in their Knight.
RETURNED YESTERDAY
FROM TRIP TO DENVER
Jesse E. Jones, manager of the Jones
Theatre Company, returned from a
business trip to the Capitol City yes
terday afternoon. While in Denver
he contracted for a number of new
picturesSsuch as "Salome", Zane Grey
stories and the new Larry semon
comedies.
TED HARDING BUYS
THE HUNTER HOME
T. M. Harding has purchased the
Hunter home at S14 Macon avenue
from Guy U. Hardy. The property
at present is occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. George i. Bacon, who will have
possession for some time to come. Mr.
and Mrs. Harding will occupy the
place as their home at the expiration
of the Bacon lease, it is understood
The Hunter home Is beautifully To-
Gated and is one of the incest proper
ties in town, being capacious and well
arranged.
NEW LAW GOVERNING
FEES AND SALARIES
County officials have received an
authorized copy of the law recently
enacted by the Legislature pertaining
to fees and salaries. The new salary
readJustments do not affect the pay
OF the officials in this county, al
though In some counties OF the state
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-05-01
BY Rabbi Wolfe Macht.

BY Rabbi Wolfe Macht.
We are witnessing again the unend-
ing miracle of spring. Nature has
turned to the rehabilitation of her pos
sessions after the long war OF the win
Ter. Trees are to be reclothed after
the destructive invasion of the north
wind. The earth is to be rearrayed
for the summer-a huge and univer-
sal undertaking.
Coincident with the coming of
spring the United States government
is also preparing to reconstruct after
the long winter OF war. A depleted
treasury and burden of debts re-
main after the four-year struggle
through which we have passed. Troops
wait to be returned to this country. to
be fed, to be paid The re-establish-
ment of industry, the reinstatement of
discharged soldiers into civilian life,
and the other gigantic tasks incidental
to return of peace are all dependent
upon the administration. and there
fore the people, for funds and opera
tive Dachinery.
This spring of American life calls
for national cooperation. The un-
Sinking diligence of nature is an ex-
ample for the citizens of this country.