davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
Ell MERCEDES

embarca para New York, nues-
tro bien estimado amigo, el acti-
yo joyen Candido Alfredo Guija-
FRO, quien en- asuntos cOmerciales
de Ia casa que representa- en- New
York, ha pasadO algunaseemanas
en- la Isla trabajando con exito,
por 10 que le felicitamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
UNA GANGA

Sc yende una collection de- qil
cos @Cortina1 para aprent;er II
giles.
Sc "a eh IA mitad de su valid
Esta en- perfecto estado dc u
Informaran en- esta redacci,.
AdKt:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

de Graduation de octave grado
Ell 20 de Junio.
Magnffico programa, llevose a
+efecto en- e simpatico Asilo que
bien quereInos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
EL DIR. FRANCISCO
DEL YALLE -ATILES.

Este ilustre higienista puerto
rriqueiio, acaba de celebrar una
.interesante conferencia de carac-
ter cientifico y moral en- la Aso-
ciaci0n Cristiana de J0yenes, ira
bajo de suma importancia publ
cado recientemente en- un panfle-
to que hemos lefdo con el inter6s
que nos inspira siempre cuanto
mana de la pluma docta y analfti-
ca del doctor del Vale Atiles,
una de nuestras capacidades Glen
tfficas que mas han laborado en-
Puerto Rico, con la palabra y con
la pluma, en- bien de nuestra so
ciedad, en- provecho de nuestros
hogares y en- beneficio de la moral
pdblica en- sus mdltiples Y yaria-
dos aspectos.
1nsuficientes nosotras para ha-
GER ell estudio que merece la re.
levante conferencia del DOCTOR
Francisco del Vale, nos Hmita-
mos a felicitarle por su persisten-
te afanar moralizador Y cientf-
fico, que recomend mos al pals,
porque Puerto Rico tiene Ell el
ilustre professional, un mentor
meritfsimo y un higienista nota.
BILE de exceptional competencia.
CIRCULAR
invitaciones para ell bale del
tres de Julio, eli eI Municipal.
Ia ciudad srs la gIorlosa
feeha de la Ind sdenciA dellos
Estados UnidoS, y anualmente
quedaH lucidisimas. las tiestas del
4 de Julio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01


Sembra? ( Guam
mos pagar Ell costo
enc ahora la pro-
lcarera? Ell problema
porque no Sc trata de
ple operaci6n de redpcir
con los precios del azdcar,
de todos los artfculos de con
sumo en- la Isla. SQue serfa de
nosotros 81 nos encontrasemos con
el aztcar barato y los precios de
las snbsistencias a la altura que
han llegado?
Sin necesidad de que baje Ell
azdcar, ell problema 10 tenemos va
encima, con una gravedad angus
tiosa. No puede conner, no puede
vestir, no puede vivir nuestro
pueblo al precio que estan los ar
tfculos mas indispensables. Y Ell
remedio no es tan sencillo, como
han crefdo hallarlo unos cuantos
legisladores habilidosos. La solu-
ci6n no es tan sencilla como Sc
figuran los que ffan a la interyen-
ci6n de un nuevo ORGANISING btlro-
cratico, el abaratamiento de la
vida aquf. iAh, 81 las cosas pu-
dieran resolyerse con esa enfan-
tadora faciEdad con que todd Pre-
tenden arreglarlo nuestros legis-
ladores debutantes! Sq candorosa
inexperienced es un p6ema- de in
genuidad conmovedora. iQue be-
Alo optimismo ese que no quiere q
no puede abarcar los problemas
en- toda su extension Y con todas
su deriyaciones, j sc limita a en-
focarlos con unos gemelos de tea
tro, en- la limitada herradura de
una sala de espectaculos ! ST los
problemas Sc arreglaran asi!
NO queremos que la vida nos
cueste cara? Pues NADIA; a poner
una ofcina que regule los precios
de los articulos indispensables.
iEs encantador, deliciosamente
elicantador! y que ESQ no Sc les
haya Ocurrido a los franceses, nj
a los ingleses, nj siquiera a los
americanos que estan pagando la
vida al mismo precio que noso-
tros?..s.
Pero he aquf que, como noso-
tros tenemos que comprar forzo-
samente a Estados Unidos y ALI
la vida esta cara, no sabemos CO.
mo ha de operarse el milagro de
que comprando caro- en- el mercaT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

/ lci6n Y honor legftimo al escribir
hoy la biograffa del prestigioso
portorriquefo don Luis Sanchez
Morales, que, en- lucha tenaz, re-
1idfsima ha llegado a escalar la
Gina de la popularidad, siendo
una de las iguras mas salientes
V caracterizadas en- la polftica de
su patria.
Su agitada vida pdblica lie ha
dado ancho campo para poner de
relieve su gran talento y sus vas
tas capacidades Ell los negocios
de Estado.
IIombre de pasiones fuertes en-
la polftica, posee, en- la vida pri-
vada, cualidades obles y levanta-
das; esposo amantfsimo, padre
modelo, .hermano incompatible y
amigo consecuente y noble.
! Luchador incansable, cerebro
despejado, gran estadista y buen
ciudadano, dedica siempre sus
energfa a conservar siempre a
gran altura el prestigio de la
patria boricana.
Consagrado desde muy joven a
los negocios, ha desplegado en-
ellos un acierto, una constancia,
Iy ana laboriosidad tan grandes
1que lie han hecho figurar en- pri-
mera lfnea entire los mas impor-
tantes financieros de esta isla.
/ Las alturas no lie han embria-
gado, dandose el case de que
mientras mas encnmbrados son
sus vuelos, mas Sc debe. los su-
yos y mayor interes y entusias-
mo demuestra por ctanto Sc re-
laciona con la. patria chica.
go
Nacio en- la ciudad de San
Juan ell % de noviembre de 1868.
Fueron sus padres don Manuel
Sanchez Apellaniz, honrado y la
borioso industrial, hijo de un va
liente e ilustrado Official de la Ar
Emada espanola y doiia Ana Mo
rales, dignfsima DANA portorri-
Iquena, descendiente de aistingui-
da familia yenezolana emigrada a
! laaaal 2eo al abandonar Espana
aquel pals.
En- el pueblo de Ciales, dopde
SCI deslizaron los primeros amos de
su vida, curse la instruction pri.
maria, completando mas tarde
sus conocimientos literarios en- el
Institute de Segunda Enseflanza
de la capital.
En- 1884 abandono los estudios
para coInpartir con su padre las
rudas tareas del comercio.
AL lado de este comenzo desde
los trece amos a desarrollar su in
r. 2
teligencia mercantil reconocida
luego como una de las mas privi-
legiadas de laisla.
Una de las primeras campaiias
realizadas por ell senior Sanchez
Morales en- beneficio de los inte-
reses de su patria fue el cooperar
con su sefior padre a abrir mer-
cadD en- el extranjero al tabaco
de Puerto Rico, que hasta enton-
Ices tenfa poca aceptaci6n ldebido
al credito que habfa conqiistado
el de Cuba La fabrica dc tabacos
de Sanchez Apellaniz efhijo vic
colmados sus esfuerzoT despues
de algunos amos de lucha tenaz.
En- 1890 y cnando solo contaba
veinte v dos amos de edad, per-
di6 a su padre, continuando des-
de entonces al frente de los multi
pies negocips de La casa, siendo.
premiadas siempre con el exitp
mas brillante sus iniciativas y sn''
|incansable~ laboriosidad.
La importante compania de ses
guros de vida, New York Life
Insurance CO." reconociendo en-
|el gran actividad y claro juicioI
para los negocios le nombr0 agen
te general para Puerto Rico, islas
del archipelago antillano y algu-
mas rep1blicas de Centre Amel
tica.
Desde que Sc inicio en- la vida
de los negOcios, la firma del selOrI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
TARDE

para poder asistir, recibimos la
fina invitaci6n del Asilo de Ninos
de santurce que Qelebr6 SUI fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
VIDA NUEyA.

| J
En- la primera semana de Agos-
to pr6ximo tendfemos un nuevo
.semanario, exponente de nuestra
cultura Intellectual.
Agradecemos en- mueho al senior
Rosario Ortiz, sub-director de esa
reyista su inyitaci6n para colabo-
rar en- aquellas paginas y desea-
mos que tenga hermosa vida en-
el campo de las letras, 'svida
Nueya', cuya edicion sera bella,
mente presentada en- papel satiI
nado constando de veinte y cua-
tro pagfnas.
iAdelante!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
MIIY SENSIBLE.

MLlt1 6EA AS1BIE.
Nos saber que Sc encuentra
.enferma de cuidado Ia bella y
distinguida sefiora Mercedes Co
.bian de Guerra, sentimiento que
Sc generaliza en- todas aquellas
HpeTsonag que conocen a, tan apre-
Fciable amiga nuestra.
Su resideneia de Bayamon esta
continuamente Eisitada por todas
las classes sociales inquiriendo no
ticias de la enferma.
Ponemos toda nuestra voluntad
porque Dios conceda la salud, a
esa madre y esposa que es de nues
ira sociedad elemento valioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01
Ia az EsTA. .FIRMADA.


Loado sea DiOs, y no permita
nunca mas, la tragedia asoladora
que ha cubierto de luto Y lIanto,
por tanto dfa, p6drfamos decir, al
mundo entero.
En- el Salon de los EspejOs de
Versailles Sc frm6 ell tratado; y
la Francia gentil sinti6 la con
moci6n de SUI gran espfritu, y las
campanas gesonaron desde 10 all
TO, copfundiendQse con 81 clamos
req de TERRA y en- todas las lyle
sias Sc elevaba una plegaria.
! Loado sea Dios!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

|ebnllici6n como conservas de fru-
|tas,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-01

iento de la paz,
Ne nuevo con el
70 desequilibrio
o tempo dula-
le tiene ell az1-
mantener un
terrenos ina
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
HAWAIIAN PORT HELG0LAND FOR
 UNITED STATES
With Pearl Harbor as Naval Base, Oriental Nation Can
 not Wage War.

! Correspondence of Associater Press ! ,, Honolulu, July 14-War against the United States will be made almost
 prohibitive for any Oriental nation through the establishment at Pearl
 Harbor base here of the greater part of the new Pacific fleet, according
 to naval authorities. The arrival of te fleet late in August, it was de clared, would make PeParl Harbo1
 one of the greatest naval bases in the world and the most important to the United States.
 Naval authorities have said Hawaii affordes the only possible location fol strong naval base in the Central
 Pacific ocean for distance of 4,0OC
 miles. It lies approximately 2,5OO miles off the American coast. If Hawaii were in the hands of an en- emy, according to local authorities taht nation could harass tnd threaten
 the entire Pacific coast. To guard
 the Pacific coast against an enemy
 occupying Hawaii, the United States
 would be compelled to keep a fleet
 many times the size required with Hawaii as an American base, it is declared.
 With the United States in control of
 the islands an Oriental nation mov- ing against the United States would compelled to work from a base 1000 to 5000 miles from the American coast instead of the Hawaiian coast only 2,50O miles off.
 Pearl Harbor, where the base is situated, is considered one of the best, is not the best, natural harbors in the world. It has an area of 10 square
 miles and depth of more than 60 feet. It is landlocked and ships with in the harbor are out of view from the sea. The great new drybock just completed will be officially opened by Secretary of the Navy Daniels
 when he arrives with the fleet. It is 1929 feet long, is 13S feet wide and
 can handle any ships afloat or con- templated.
 The war department also has ample sites at the channel entrance anC
 already has engaged on the construc- tion of protecting defense. A consid-
 erable army force also is maintained
 in the islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
 CLINCHING THE THRIFT HABIT,

A doctor, talking with a bank cashier, pulled out some papers from his pocket and along with them a crumpled Liberty bond, says James H. Collins in the current Nations Business
 "Why don't you put that in a safe place" asked the cashier. "Why, you haven't even clipped the coupons. Let me take it moment" Shipping off the coupons he hand ed the doctor $40.
 "Well, say! That's like finding the money" the latter exclaimed-he had bought $1,000 Liberty bond, but had never investigated coupons or interest.
 Thrift invites a comprehensive view from the community standpoint so that all the agencies involved may be seen and the whole situation unveiled. As an illustration for op- portunities the credit union, an ancient and honored institution in Europe, may be taken. With a com munity view of thrift and a con- munity organization to promote thrift broadly, there is little doubt but that employers would work to promote credit unions and other group thrift agencies, not only to benefit their employees, but as a mat ter of self-interest to increase work ing efficiency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Parliament Plans
 Law Fixing Wages
 and 48-HOur Week

1 London, July 10.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-To pro. vide adequate living wages and to set limit of AS hours as weeks work is declared to be the purpose of two important bills which are being prepared for action in parliament. 1 These two measures are understood to be the result of an agreement be- 1 tween representatives of employers, of trade unions and of the minister of labor, acting as National Indus trial conference. They are described as government bills on maximum working hours and minimum time rates"
 The wage bill as drawn up provides for an inquiry by a commission to de- eide what shall be the minimum wages for adults and for young per- sons, the commission to consider the cost of living. It is also provided that the minimum wage shall be adequate to meet the increased living cost.
 The bill intended to make 48 hours constitute weeks work does not ap- ply to domestic servants, seamen on ocean-going vessels, nor to employees in positions of trust and confidence. An inquiry is to be held regarding the working conditions of domestic servants and seamen to determine whether they can he brought within the scope of the bill
 It is stated that if the bills are ap- proved and accepted by the workers effected by them, the trade unions will be asked to aid the government in organizing a National Industrial council to be representative equally of employers and trade unonists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Rats Gnaw Matches;
 Start Blaze Which
 Bremen Extinguish

A blaze in the Danaher building IA West Barraque street yes terday morning was eXtinguished by Fire Chief A C. 3reiner. Miss Corrie Hunnicut, secre- tary of the Associated Charities, which is located in the building, first noticed the fire when she saw trail of smoke coming from the ceiling. She notified the fire department Chief Breiner investigated and discovered a blaze in room No. 10. Breaking thru window he eXtinguished the flame.
 The fire was discovered in a room used as a kitchen and dining room by J. T. Davis and B. R. Cast. MT. Davis who is a portrait artist be- lived the fire started when rats gnawed some matches which were on the safe. The fire did no appreciable damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Oil is Found on Land Controlled
 By Local Folk

An oil well was brought in on a tract of land near Brokne Arrow, Okla, in which a number of Pine Bluff people own the lease. The output of the well is not known, but telegrams received yesterday indicate that the well is a large one. The local people who own the lease on the oil land are T. H. Gregory, Lawrence Dixon, Guy Taggart, Dan Bulford, H. l. Holder ness, Dr. o. W. Clark. J. F. Ruther- ford, Mrs. M. F. Rutherford, Frank Franey, M. Danaher, C. G. Wall, Mrs. Anna K. McCammon, and Malcom Robinson.
 This tract of land is adjoining the tract controlled by other Pine Bluff people on which gas well was brought in several days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
1 COMMITTEE RAISE FUND
 |FoR HAYGooD
\, New Building Cam
 TAro Made at Annual Dinner.

the erection of the s60,-
 oi o;.+ration building for the
 11I'l Havgood Industrial college
 ! ilus uuessterday at the meeting
 visory C board which folio 1ollowee et Il 1'T barbecue dinner given by
 ra Dh, to the members of the
 their guests. Dr. Stone |arsnn son. corresponding secre- Ee M. E. Church, South, was VI; pnd e I'r made an address at the nthar M visitors were George Shev of Little Rock, Rev
 Waldrip of Hot spings, Dr. |of Hot Springs, and Bishop khe dinner, the business ses, |he advisory board was helo
 E. R. Steele presiding. Of |oO allotted to this school centenary fund, $50, 900 will [toward the erection of this |ation building. The other beeded for the building will |in the state, and it is planned boo be raised by the negroes late and the remaining $15,- be white people,. line committee consisting of |ven, Dr. E. R. Steel, B. B. i. E. Boyce, T. E. Gadberry. but, and c. c. Neal was ap- It is planned to carry on the for the money needed to the sum at once so that the off the building will be started Is is possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Louisiana Senator
 Eulogizes President

Washington, July 29-The league of nations was praised in the senate today by Senator Gay, democrat of Louisiana, as "the practical applica- tion of the principles of the Ameri- Ican government to the problem of re- construction of the world under the ;clearest and best adjustment of gov ernmental affairs ever put in opera tion since the Divine Master came to earth and preached the gospel of peace and good will to all men"
 The speaker eulogized President Wilson for his efforts at the peace conference and declared the sentiment and best interests of the country demanded ratification of the peace treaty, leaving to the future the ad- justment of any defects"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
A. E. F. MEN BRING MONEY,

Correspondence Associated Press).
 Brest, July 7-American dough- boys sailing from Brest are not re- turning home without money despite the high cost of living in France.
 In three days the camp finance of flee at Brest exchanged 8,233, ,401 francs into American dollars for homeward bound Yankees. Thirty thousand returning soldiers and of ficers carried back to the United States, $1,372,233 on board the trans ports during the three days. The rate of exchange allowed them was six francs flat. Captain Stockwell, camp finance officer, says it is noth- ing unusual for his office to ex- change two million francs in one day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Han who turned White is com
 Pine Bluff. Watch for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
ERICAN ATROCITIES.

ar so much of Russian atro-
 German atrocities it may
 for us to think a moment
 wn atrocities which, so fal'
 how, in many cases outrank
 ity and horror the murders
 eddest of the red-handed
 of any other land. During
 30 years in the United 1924 people have been mur-
 lynching mobs. Of this Hall but a few were colored
 Of the 61 women lynched Icolored. It would have been Efficient evidence of the bar If these murderous mobs had ktims simply been shot or without due process of law, torture by cruelties too un- e for us to describe, as has De in instance. after instance, K below the level of savag- t these things should be per- 5 this land and no remedy Forthcoming would be in- |were it not true. We have maintained that a govern hich can compel it's citizens hd black to enlist under it's : defend it in preil owes to these citizens the guarantee right assured him under the tion. Where the state fails |ernment is under as sacred Eation to defend and protect blest citizens from such out B it is it's representatives at Its of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
The Makinu of a Match,

Thorpe gives the following propor- tions for match head and for striking surface: Head composition: Potas- sium chlorat, five parts; potassium bichromat, two parts; glass powder, three parts; gum. two parts. Rubbing surface: Anthony trisulf1d, i've parts 1; red phosphorus. three parts; mangan- csc dioxid, one and one-half parts glue, four parts.-Electrical Experi. menter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Indian PotIatch.

Potlatch is corruption of an In- dian wOSd common among the Pacific coast tribes. meaning a festival of gifts. At potshatl (potlatcM cele- bration the more personal property an Indian gives away, blankets. orEa- ments, etc., the higher he stands in the estimation of his neighbors, and the more he expects to receive in re- turn at the next potlatch. The festi- ya7<is accompanied by music, dancing and feasting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30

Little Vivian was repeating the Lords prayer after her mother one evening, and when she reached that part which relates 10 our daily bread she paused and said: Mamma, lou might mention to bod zat like butter 0n it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Added Information.

--.--.-.. ~ -----------.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Wanted to "Honk" It,

Fthel's mother was trying to spray her throat with the atomizer, but met with considerable opposition from the small victim. II wouldn't mind 1t so much," said Ethel, Eff you would let me hOnk it myself"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
From the Heart.

Our fayorite books are few; since es it, being caught and carried on the tongues of men wheresoeyer love and letters journey.-Alcott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Must Have Olive OH.

Although olive oil as food and me iicinal oil can be replaced very largely oy other vegetable oils, there are one or two technical uses, wool-spinning, for instance, for which no entirely sat |isfactory substitute has yet been Hound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-30
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of the Malarial Germs after being bitten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is advisa-
 ble to take GROVES TASTELESS
 CHILL TONIC to destroy the germs and remove the impurities. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-29
KNOX URGES u. S. TO
MAKE LONE PEACE

Continued from Page One.)
Iarations in 1917, that the purpose
Of the United States in the war,
was to overthrow German auto
cratic power and leave the German
people free to choose their own
ways OF life" the senator said that
with the signing of the armistice
we had achieved the full purpose
for which we entered the war" and
should have quit the war as We
entered it, still free and independ-
ent. masters of our own destiny"
Stripped of its ideaIistic
phrases" Mr.. Knox said the treaty
was really but an alliance
amongst five great powers, against
whom Germany would try to bring
a stronger alliance"
The real interest of France"
he said, was in gaining the friend
ship and not the enmity Of the
German people"
THE instrument before us" he
said, lis not the treaty but the
truce of Versailles"
Takes Too Much From Germany.
1T takes Germany's territory,
European and foreign, without
compensation; it takes from her
practically all of her ocean ship
ping, and a large portion of her
inland vessels; it deprives her of
all special benefits of treaties and
conventions; it takes her cables;
it ipens her cost wise shipping to
quantities Of raw materials; it in
ternationalized her great river
system and throws them open to
traffic of all nations on a national
basis, as if they were the high seas;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-29
Today's Events

Today is the centennial anniver-
sary of the birth OF Joseph E. Nc
Donald, United States senator from
Indiana 1875-S1
Today is the Booth anniversary
of the birth of Jean Baptiste Col
bert, the eminent French states
man ana fnancier.
Today is the 150th anniversary
Of the death o. Edmund Hoyle, the
celebrated authority on whist and
other games.
Lock Haven. Pa, will be the
meeting place today of the annual
convention of the third and fourth
class postmasteTs of Pennsylvania.
The annual meeting of the Can
adian Bar association, which has
been in session at Winnipeg, will
conclude today with the election of
officers for. the ensuing year.
President Cabrera has called a
special session of the Guatemalan
congress to meet today ito investi-
gate the peace treaty and for 9TH
er matters"