davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02

tai cortea b. Esos lie solian decir
a uno dur nte la guerra:
-: Que ha pasado hoy? Yo no
creo EN- Ia Prensa, :sabe usted
Cada cual aplica el ascua a su sar
dina. -. A mi no me la dan
-Pues 6htonces. -.
-Pero usted es amigo mio. Us
ted tiene Ia "obligaci0n" Ge de.
cirme 10 que haya ,ocurrido.
Esta afirmaci6n sale de sus la.
bios con absuluta sinceridad. uho
tiene la "obligaci6n" de referir al
amigo las noticias que sepa, antes
de Ia salida de los peri0dicos. La
noticia no vale dinero, q iuicio
de todo el mundo. Ysi uno sc in
digna ante el desprecio a III colec
tividad a que pertenece, le contes
taran muy sorprendidos:
-Pero hombre yo no hablo pOr
usted, nj por ell otro, nj por el de-
mas ALA. :. Era un decir, ssabe
usted?
81 por el simple hecho de tomar
cafe con um sastre amigo SO lie pi-
diera que nos vistiera gratuitamen
tie, ell sastre escucharia la propo-
sici6n horrorizado, Y hasta ]lega
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02
-.llue nay!
Que pasa en- Barcelona?

:lue nay!
-sQue pasa en- Barcelona?
listed sabra algo de los boil
cheviques. A yer, :que noticias
nos cuenta?
I.ector: 81 usted fuera periods
ia, Y convieviera en- los ratios de
descanso, forzosa 0 voluntariamen
te, entire nrfmerosas personals ale
mas a su profession habrfa sabido
que lie es impossible a un hombre,
por cuyas manos pasan las hojas
azules o amarillas de telegramas
Y telefonemas, dejar de ser inte-
rrogado sobre el asunto del dia
por cuantos amigos, conocidos y
hasta desconocidos Sc puede tro-
pear en- ell clrculo de relaciones
donde desenvuelya sus actiyidades
o sus ocios. ST usted fuera perio-
dista, las palabras transcritas, Il
otras semejantes, seg1n las cir
cunstancias, no las evitarla usted
desde Ia que abandona la Redac-
ci0n, nj una hora nj un minute,
nj un segundO.
Naturalmente que ell habitO ha-
ce las cosas tolerables. Somos los
hOmbreS animales de cOstumbres V
hasta llegamos soportar con agra
do las lacer1as de materia o espl-
ritu. Tn novelista russo ha dichO
que, eXceptuando ell dOlor dc nue.
las, todas las demas tOrturas ma
teriales o morales puede sobrelle-
varlas la no tan debil naturale-
"a humana. Sin un pesar, sin un
sufrimiento, sin una ambici0n, sin
una .esperanza en- el maflana que
remedie nuestras fatigas, nos abu
rrirlamOs muchisimo.
Y la inquisici6n de los pregun-
tones de noticias no es ningun do
lor nj ninguna pena, pero es una
pesadeZ. iQu6 pesadOs!
Muchos de ellos hi siquiera son
curiOsos. lie preguntan uno
Ia noticia de momentO cOnsiderln
dole como una urbanidad que de-
be agradecerseles. -. I'm motive
de conversation.
Otros, en- cambio, sienten vcrda-
1orO intarhS. nero In mevOr narto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02
Los ANUNCIOS EN- Ell MPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anunciOs,
hechos en- la Isla de artfculos para venta
los cOnsumidores
.CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGADA de anunclos pOr conmna paglnas inte
se riores, 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA, pagina inglesa, cnntratos pequehos
@ $1.O0 la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1O0 pulgada, no usando mas
g9e de dOce
Els entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera
de mayor cOsto
FOR LlNEA, paginas interlores 10 centavos la pri
esT vez y las sucesivas.
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02

Otros, en- cambio, sienten vcrda-
dero interes; pero la mayor parte
de ellos carecen de la mas elemen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-02

no reza!! H Es tan buen amigo
mfo..
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

don, Paris and other continental
cities.
The tourist, who at one time
was the most abundant source of
revenue, however, disappeared en-
tirely during the a
The passing years appear on the
whole to have made little change
in the Athenian capital. If the
visitor who knew Athens well in
days long ago could pay another
pilgrimage to the historic city he
would see still the same quaint
sights that have always made Ath-
ems appear to the foreigner rustic
and unsophisticated, in the midst
of all it's cosmopolitanism.
He would see a number of mich
goats roaming down n of the
main streets, picking up orange peel
and paper bags in the gutter, while
their owner drew the sweet warm
milk from them to fill the bottles
and pitchers of the busy Greek
housewives who emerge from their
homes in response to the tinkle Of
the goats bells and the hawking cry
of the fustanella-clad herdsman.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
(! /: j! ! |! |. !! S.o1es
HOUSING NEGLECT IS
DECLAREO SHAMEFUL
FORMER SHIPPING BOARD Of
FICIAL SPEAKS IN PHIL
ADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II. =
Neglect of housing by the United
States government is shameful, de-
clared Robert d. Kohn, architect
and former United States shipping
board official, in an address he
delivered before the Octavia Hill
association.
why, even little Cuba a%ppropri-
ated several millions for this pur-
pose before the war;" declared Mr..
Kohn. why have we been so re-
miss? Probably because we have
a naive belief in the all-efficiency
of private initiative. People make
most money out of building ex-
pensive houses. Consequently no
houses are built for the man who
receives low wages, and he has to
live in houses no n else would
have"
Mr.. Kohn approved the plan of
Massachusetts, where, he said, the
state loans money at a low rate of
interest so that low-cost houses
can be built.
"In England" continued Mr..
Kohn. Premier Lloyd George al
lady has announced a colossal
housing program, 800, 900, 600, I
believe. 1t is part of their recon
struction program and supplement
airy to their wartime efforts in
that direction"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
ERS. OF ALASKA
HAVE PROSPEROUS
YEAR IN 1918
REPORT OF ALASKAN -ENGl-
NEERING COMMISSION
GIVES FIGURES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. g.
Matanuska valley farmers were
interested in the 1918 report Of
the storekeeper for the Alaskan
engineering commission, as giving
a concrete idea of the trade done
by the commission with the Alaska
farmers.
The storekeeper's report records
the following purchases: Fifty
seven tons of potatoes at III to
2k cents a pound; 32,845 pounds
of turnips at 1 cent a pound; 81
O63 pounds of cabbage at 3 cents
a pound; 4O75 pounds of rutabagas
at 2 cents a pound; 1899 pounds
of carrots at 81 cents a pound;
SIG pounds of rhubarb at 6 cents
a pound; 44O2 heads of lettuce at
5 cents a pound.
Because of high water freight
rates and insufficient steamship
service, the commission has urged
the farmers henceforth to center
their attention to dairying and
hog raising, as otherwise n
farmers would be unable to market
their produce to advantage in
towns along the Alaskan coast.
The commission has also recon-
mended that congress appropriate
money for the establishment of
stock farms in Alaska, so that
stock might be loaned to farmers
or sold on longtime payments.
Silos could be used, it is believed,
to store feed for winter feeding.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
ATHENS SUFFERED LITTLE FROM WORLD Conflict

ATHENS, Feb. 6. - Few large
cities of the country that were en-
gagged in the wal have been less
affected by it than the ancient
capital of Greece. Free entirely
from the of air raids and
hostile bombardment, and partici-
pating actively in the war for COM
paratively only a short time, Ath-
ems is today in all essential fea-
lures exactly as it was in pre-war
days.
There is scarcely any outward
sign that the country ever was in
the great world conflict. During
the entire progress of the war all
the stores, theaters, cafes, museums
and places of amusement in the
creek metropolis were doing bus
mess as usual and the inhabitants
felt only remotely the effects of
the war. Prices of food and cloth
ing were much higher than in
peace times, but the people suf-
fered from no such scarcity of
these and other n~ecessaries of
life as did the populations of Lon
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

He would see also the countless lit
tie Greek gamins, dirty and ragged,
that are so much a part of the life
of the capital and who shine shoes
and sell lottery tickets.
Another familiar sight would be
the old women, thin, tanned and
bent with years, with black hand
kerchiefs tied under their chins
and carrying on their heads dilapi-
dated hampers of wild herbs and
salad leaves, which they dispose
of to the abstemious Greek house
holders of the neighborhood for
about 25 lepta 6 cents) a quart.
Greek funeral professions, in which
the body of the deceased is car
cied in an open hearse, fully ex-
posed and without coffin OF COW
ering, are familiar sights.
Other cities change with times,
but Athens seems as immutable to-
day as it was in the centuries that
have gone. Three wars within a
decade have altered only slightly
the life, characteristics and insti-
tutions of the ancient =. city of
Hellas.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
AM ER|CAN TOURISTS
SEE RUINS OF
MEUSE CITY
NO CIVILIANS HAVE RETURN
ED TO YER
DUN

VERDUN, France, Feb. 8. -
Scores of American tourists have
visited Verdun recently, most of
them spending part of a day look
ing over the ruins of the "city
that was" and passing on to some
other nearby town for the night.
Many of these sight seers have
been individuals and delegations
who came over in some connection
with President Wilson's trip.
Several thousand French soldiers
and a handful of American troops
are quartered in the shell-shat-
tered city. No civilians have come
back, as the tremendous task of
rehabilitation has not begun. Ev-
cry Sunday morning the bells of
the cathedral are rung, but no SER
vices have yet been held within it's
walls. The bell tower is one OF
the few parts of the church which
have not been shot away by Ger
mar shells.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DECORATIONS ON PRINCES MEAN LITTLE.

over the list of recommendations
for decorations after the battle it
was noticed that Archduke Al
brecht's name was not present. 1t
was learned that he had been three
kilometers behind the line during
the fighting. The colonel declar-
ed he could not cite him as one
of his bravest, since it would make
ill feeling among the soldiers and
was not justified.
An order then was issued COM
handing the colonel to recon-
mend Albrecht for the golden med
al for bravery, and. when the Off
Ger refused he was relieved of his
command.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOL|N SOlES

1.-THE answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neoiin Soles"-
so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months" says MIR Evans, 81
have been wearing the same pair of
Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. AS
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily. where l have to walk over
cinders, Stag, ETC., it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Neolin Solos,"
You too-and your whole family-will
find Neolin-soled shoes wear long and
so save money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
OLD DIES

Charles Crawford, for many years
a character of Goldfield's restrict
ed district, died Saturday evening
in a cabin in which he was resid-
ing neal the corner Of First and
Elliott streets. Death was from
nephritis and followed an illness
of several. years. Crawford was
about IS years of age.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
SECOND VETERAN OF
ARGONNE RETURNS HERE

Stephen D.. Long, who left Gold
field with a draft contingent on
Feb. %, 1918, returned yesterday
91st division. Sergeant Long was
wounded while fighting with the
91st division in the Argonne, where
one of his ear drums was broken.
Four of six men near the explod-
ing shell which wounded him
were killed and he was buried, his
life being saved through quick
work by his comrades in digging
him out. Sergeant Long was de-
modified at Camp Lewis.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

VIENNA, Feb. 6. OF how lit
tie Importance and significance
we're some of the orders and deco
rations bestowed upon princes and
mobiles during the wal is indicated
by a little story now going the
rounds in Vienna. 1t oncerns
Albrecht, the son of Archduke
Friedrich.
He was assigned to the front
with a Tyrol kaiser regiment, but
with instructions to the colonel and
commander that he must eve be
endangered. In 1917 the regiment
had a strenuous battle with the
Italians at Schluderbach and suf-
fered heavy losses.
When the authorities looked
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
GERMAN WOMEN SEEK WORK

COBLENZ. Feb. z. = Three
hundred German women factory
workers, many Of them widows of
soldiers, applied recently to third
American army headquarters in
Coblenz for employment, contend
ing that with the ending of the
war they had been thrown out of
work. The question of employing
the women as members of Ameri-
can uniforms was taken under 20
sideratiOn.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
THRIFT PROPAGANDA
TO HAVE WIDE FIELD

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IL
a broader field for thrift propa-
ganda this year than the mere sell
ing of stamps has been chosen by
the national war savings organize
ton and it's district and state
branches. Thousands of workers
are instructed, it was announced
today, to preach practical reasons
for intelligent saving, wise spend
ing, avoidance of waste and safe
investment.
To this end, activities of the
war havings organizations will in
clude publication of circulars
teaching thrift, organization of war
savings societies, establishment Of
courses of. thrift study in schools
and colleges, cooperation with Ii
braries in encouraging reading of
thrift material and with industries
to promote saving among employees.
Practical thrift, says a guide
book issued for var savings work
ers, consists of these four prac-
tees:
'First, wise spending, preceded
by thought to make certain that
the purchaser gets his moneys
worth in commodity, comfort, SER
vice, recreation or advancement.
1t implies the balancing of all
needs, present and future, and OF
means of meeting these ends, and
then spending in such a way as
to meet the most urgent needs.
Second, intelligent saving, which
consists largely of foregoing ill
considered or foolish present ex-
penditures in order to be able to
secure in the future either necessi-
ties or even substantial luXuries.
Such saving is the opposite of mi
serliness.
Third, safe investment. With
war savings stamps an absolutely
solid and attractive investment and
also the most effective mechanism
for saving small sums regularly,
stress naturally will be placed upon
investment and other government
securities.
Fourth, avoidance of waste,
which is as important to the nation
in peace as in war"
The first step to inculcate these
four principles, says the guide
book, "is to encourage people to
think before they spend" 1t adds:
1.-THE thoughtful spender gets more
for his wages and therefore really
gets more for his work than does
the thoughtless purchaser"
Here are some of the notices
suggested for thrift promotion:
debts are the poorest spectacles
through which to read advertising
columns"
Look before or you will find
yourself behind" BENJAMIN
Franklin.
Intelligent saving looks to flu
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15

ture wise spending and is, there
fore, postponed enjoyment"
Money is eel-like; war savings
stamps will hold on to it,"
Real merchandising service as
sists the customer to get what he
really needs"
"Owners of war savings stamps
have a definite stake in their ma
ton, which makes for practical
citizenship"
(Which is the better citizen, the
thrifter or the drifter?"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
DRAKE UNIVERSITY
SECURES NEW COACH

DES MONIES, Feb. ~. - Harry
Bell, former Des Moines north high
football and track coach, las been
made assistant athletic director at
Drake university and will aid Di-
rector Banks in developing athletic
teams.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-02-15
FLIGHT
is PROPOSED BY NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 8. =
Navy aviation experts has ordered
1.-The development of plans and the
assembly of material and person
mel for a proposed transatlantic
flight"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
THE IDEAL FRUIT
GRADER IN DEMAND

The time is fast approaching. ac-
cording TO August Guignard, who has
perfe, led practical apple grading
ard zing apparatus, when the apples
Of tbs world Will be handled mechan-
ieally. - 80 &
II rticultural experts from Aus
tralia, visiting here toIstudy methods
of culture and handling. have seen our
mach e. and now we are finding ii
almost impossible TO meet the demand
in Australia and New Zealand and at
the same time do justice 10 our dOmes-
tie demands Our plant is operating
at ca icity, and Will he busy until har-
vest time. We have already sold %
machines, and expect to turn out II
more.
Mr. Guignard, himself an orchardist,
built a sizing machine first for his own
use His invention interested neigh
bors. with the result that his grading
plant, built on his West Side orchard
place, now furnishes employment to
more men than does his orchard
Mr. Guignard, who also conducts an
exter, we nursery, known as the Ideal
Nursery, has given his grader the
name Ideal Ideal graders are found
dong effective work in may local
packing houses, and they are being
used extensively in other Northwestern
districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
Notice to Creditors

NO. III
II the County Court of Hood River
County, Oregon.
II the matter of the estate of Agnes
Ray, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court of Hood River. coun-
ty Oregon, executrix of the will Of
Agnes Ray, deceased, which will was
on July 23 1919, duly proved and ad
mltted to probate by the order Of said
County Court All persons having
claims against said deceased or against
said estate are required to present the
same, duly verified as required by law,
to the undersigned executriX at her
place Of business on Oak street, or at
the cffice of her attorney, George r.
Wilbur. Eliot Building, both in the
City of Hood River, Oregon, withir
six (6) months from the date of this
notice, which said date will be the
date of the first publication of this no
tice.
Dated July 81, 1919.
Adelaide d. Ray,
EXecutriX Of the will of
j3la28 Agnes Ray, deceased.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07

AIlUFUtY TOT ldINlIW.
Business address, Eliot Bldg, Hood
RIVER Ore. Jl7a2o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County of Hood River
Ellis K. Wilhelm, Plaintiff, vs.. Elsie
NJ y Wilhelm, Defendant.
% Elsie May Wilhelm, defendant
the name Of the State Of Oregon 3:
You are hereby notified and required
to appear and answer the complaint
filed against you in the above entitled
sat and court on or before Thursday
August 2S, 1919; and if you fail to so
apueal and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the above
descrbed court for the decree and
ia igment PRAYED for in his said con
plant ard Will take decree and judp-
mont Of said court for the dissolution
of the marriage now existing between
yea and the plaintiff, and for such
ct leI equitable relief as the court may
in lude in its decree.
You are served with this summons
pursuant to the order of the Honorable
l.. n. Blowers, county Judge of Hood
f. yer county, Oregon, made and en-
t red July 9, 1919, which order pre-
SC ibes that YOU shall appear and an
sVer said complaint on or before
Thursday. August %, 1919; and that
you be served with this summons by
publication thereof in the Hood River
Glacier at least once a week for six
e. consecutive weeks; and you are
fl rther notified that the date of the
fast publication of this summons is
July II, 1919
George r. Wilbur,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business address, Eliot Bldg, Hood
RIVER Ore. ll7a2o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Ocegon, for Hood River County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Vir-
ginia B. Van Ausdal Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor of the Estate of Virginia b.
Van Ausdal, deceased. by the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and has qualified as such. All persons
having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same tc
the undersigned, properly verified ac.
cording to law, at the office of A. j.
Derby, First National Bank Building,
Hood River, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated and first published this oath
day of July, 1919.
j. !. Miller,
j2la2l Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
New Picking Bag Exhibited

A. H. Eilers. Portland man who
owns an Upper Valley orchard, was
here last week displaying a new pick
ing bag that interested growers. The
picker places the fruit in hopper-like
mouth attached to the top of the lad
der. The apples are allowed to de
seend gently to box on the ground,
their fall broken by canvass flaps,
placed alternately on each side of the
canvas tube and about six inches apart.
Growers express the opinion that the
new bag can be used without bruising
apDles Indeed. eggs allowed to roll
down he canvas chute reach the f1or
ia af y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-08-07
4 MEEC!LESS JUDGE
O4e Who >loNs no Fayor

a q -ciless udRe is Father Time.
jetoc t'm toe week and the wanting
s, to 7e WALL Only the truth AN
stand For years the following state.
ment from Hood River resident has
Witl,toad this ster est of all tests.
NJ, n. A Monroe, ol4 Cascade
Avn, avs: "My back and kidneys
IUle me ard made me feel run
Gown md miserable Doan's Kidney
p lis nelped me greatly, restoring me
to my usual good health.
Still ses Deans
Over three years later Mrs. Monroe
said II have the same high opinion
of Doan's Kidney Pills as had in the
past and gladly confirm my previous
recommendation. know Doan's are
reliable. When it is necessary to take
kidney medicine | use Doan's Kidney
pills ard they always help me"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Monroe had. Foster. .Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y. a