davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

traffic law it would be possible in many instances to increase speed limits to 40 miles where F is the law. This be accomplished it is declared, if adequate motor traffic is adopted and the few necessary safety appliances made obligatory by egs lation.
 Certainly everybody favors law that will curb the motorist little necessary will give every one the greatest possible protection from injury.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
HARD WORDS
lGalrnSfon Dail,r Nnn,sA

Galveston Daily News) Sapleigh-I hope, Miss Smarte, I am not taking up too much of your valu- able time.
 Miss Smarte-Oh, I assure you, Mir Sapleigh. that the time I spend with you is Of no value whatever.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
Hoarding

There is a good deal of difference between hoard ing money and saving money.
 Hoarding money is merely laying it up. It be- comes obsesson and serves useful purpose either to the individual society.
 Saving money is buying the securities of useful enterprises depositng it in savings banks where the money is loaned for constructive purposes.
 France, through the expressions of it's high com missoners of finance is just awakening to the fact that there has been too much hoardng rather than having among it's people and that this is particularly true in the rural districts.
 While this spirit has stood the country well in periods of stress yet it has retarded it's industrial and transportation development between times.
 The French people intensely patriotic and when the government made the call for money to pay the indemnity to Germany in 1871 gold came into Paris by the and train load-all the result of tin can and stocking hoarding in the rural districts
 This was also true at periods during the late war
 The tendency towards boarding is of the manifestations of intense poverty which rural France endured before the revolution.
 In France today, in the cities. there is very little paying of household and commercial bills by check which has tendency to keep cash out of banks, the collective sum of which might be used a credit for constructive enterprise.
 When cash is deposited in a bank either as a checking savings account it within certain legal be paid out into commerce and indus try in the way of loans in form another.
 It is in turn paid out Tor payrols and after a very brief period of outside circulation it finds way back into the banking system again to repeat the process.
 The issuing of checks by the householder to the tradesman from business house to another, permits of liquid form in the currency system than by the use of cash; for exchange of checks is exchange of drafts individual credits in bank
 This briefly is the banking money circulating system of this country.
 It is the means by which we have quickly de- veloped so large country and in such large way.
 Frenchmen who visit this country for the first time marvel over the fact that we have done much in such relatively short period of time.
 It is all in the fact that banks have educated up to save rather than hoard money and it has been accomplished by advertising.
 The first bank advertising in this country was on the part of rural banks, and was done for the purpose of getting money out of hoarding and into banks for safety convenience in paying accounts and building up and assembling large credit sums for large enterprise
 Hoarding is to purpose
 Saving promotes production and serves useful purpose
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
But peace has victories no less thai

But peace has victories no less than war. Now that the end has come, 1t is for us to look forward to solution of great questions at home and abroad. While carrying on this work and preparing for peaceful years to come, we must insist that our late enemy fulfill every obligation peace has imposed upon him.
 John J. Pershing.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
TENTS

Tn this car of government tents, are officers and privates; all sizes. FORD STORES, 22o E. Washington St. Phone 1776. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
SODA FOUNTAIN

7x12, a beauty, full equipment, cost S2,500, will sell cheap. FORD STORES, 220 F. Washington St. Phone IT'S. If
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

franceses prefrieran los vinos de
California a los de su Champa-
ma.
Por Otro ladO, es natural que
cada afio que Sc deja pasar sin ha-
Ger NADIA, ha de volverse mas dura
la tarea de acreditar en- los Es-
tados Unidos ell cafe de Puerto
Rico, porque en- ell entretanto, los
otros pafses productores no hacen
como nosotros, sino que por ell con
trario, redoblan constantemente
sus esfuerzos en- aquel mercado,
que es Ell que mas consume del
mundo, y Ell que mejores precios
paga.
La hora actual es la mas pro-
picia para ell establecimiento de
una representation seria, activa y
eficaz del cafe de Puerto Rico en-
los Estados UnidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
L PAZ

yese al Brasil gastandose una can.
dad de $25, 900 al mes para anun-
clio del cafe.
En estos anuncios no Sc dice
una palabra del Brasil. Els ell ca
fe en- general el que Sc avisa. FL
Brasil es el mayor productor; PEI
ro no es esa la dnica raz6n para
que obtenga los mayores resulta-
dos de esa campafia, adn sin que
.se mencione para NADIA su nombre.
Els porque los productores Y conner
ciantes de aquel pals no descan-
san con ESQ, sino que ellos indi-
vidualmente secundan esa propa-
ganda con otra personal Y directa,
por medic de circulares, de cartas,
de viajes a los centros distribui-
dores de los Estados Unidos.
Ahora que todo ell mundo en-
los Estados Unidos, gracias ese
anunciO general, habla de cafe,
que la palabra cafe esta en- todos
los labios, es cuando mas Sc pres
ia para hacer conocer ALI ell de
Puerto Rico; y que asf como los
brasilefios consiguen que ell NOM
bre Brasil sea sin0nimO de ca
fe en- general, 'Puerto Rico. sea
sin0nimo de cafe superior. Pien-
so que parecerfa un sueno, los pre-
clos fabulosOs que Sc obtendrfan
en- los Estados Unidos por ell ca
fe de Puerto Rico, una vez que ell
consume de el Sc hubiera ex-
tendido por todo ese enorme
pals. Ell Puerto Rico, una vez
que Sc lie comenzara a usar, serfa
una especie de Moca o Java; Sc
ria artfculo de lujo, y como tai Sc
lie venderfa. Aqui cabe ell dicho
de que la excelencia y la abun-
dancia nunca van juntos, pues en-
cOmparaci6n con las cosechas del
Brasil las de Puerto Rico son
unos granos de arena; pero que
debemos convertir en- granos de
orc.
Entire los americanos ell SEN
lido del gusto cada dfa Sc desarro-
liza mas, Sc refna. Cada vez es
mas grande La capacidad para di
ferenciar entire 10 malo, 10 regu-
lar, 10 bueno, y 10 supreme. Y
cada dia esta mas extendida la
prosperidad, y es' mayor el hume
ro de aquellos que, sabiendo dis
tinguir 10 que es mejor, tienen los
medios para pagarlo. Una vez
adquirido ell gusto del cafe de Pto.
Rico, ser1a tan impossible hacer
ALI beber otro. a los que buscaran
de el, como serfa hacer que los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

No es possible hacer
un rrlueble s6lidO, ele-
gante y duraderO sinO
Sc dispOne de buen ma
terial.
Por ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al Iner-
cadO del mundO sus ad-
mirabIes equipOs para
Oficinas, adquiri6 bOs-
ques extensisimOs en- los
que crecen las mas RI
cas- maderas.
La materia prilna in
superable, ell mOdelO su-
prernO y el artifce ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
Puerto Rico y 81 Industria CAFETERIA

La guerra ha terminado como
querfamos que terminara, con Ia
reivindicaci6n de la justicia. He
ahf un beneficio incalculable que
Sc puede pesar contra tantos ma
les de la grande catastrofe: el que
Sc ha ratificado la fe de aquellos
que siempre la tuvimos en- que
ell derecho, tarde o temprano, triu
ia siempre. A despecho de los CT
nicos, una era nueva comienza.
Puerto Rico, que es Macdonald
dad pequefia, tiene especial mo.
two para regocijarse en- este triun
fo, en- ell cual, ademas, tuvimos
nuestra humilde parte. Pero no
debemos ahora conformarnos en-
fiotar con la corriente, hacienda
nos de cuenta que algdn dfa 6sta
nos llevara mas D menos cerca del
lpuerto. Els preferible echar mano
a los remos, y encaminarnos hacia
donde queremos ir.
En- la Erase comdn, cada cual
ha de poner algo de SUI parte. Voy
a hablar de la industria cafeteria,
por ser ese ell ramo de negocios en-
que me he ocupado toda la vida.
Ell cafe, que sufri6 tanto en- la dur
racion de la guerra, ha venido
con la paz al auge de la prospe-
ridad. Este cambiO favorable 10
habfamos predicho siempre todos
los que conoc1amos ell artfculo. Lo
que pocos imaginaban era que ell
alza llegara hasta donde ha llega-
do, sobre todo para los cafes del
Brasil y de Colombia, que son los
que mas Sc han beneficiadO. Es-
tos dos pafses son tambien los dos
que menOs sufrieron zen su indus
tria cafeteria durante la guerra,
debido los esfuerzos salvadores
de sAs productores y comercian-
tes. Otros pafses 10 pasaron suma
mente NAL; y esos mismos, ahora,
aunque tienen desde luego que al
canzar algun provecho con ell al
"a, no es en- proporci6n con 10
que podrfa ser.
/ Con la paz solamente, el cafe
Ihabria aumentado, tai vez un vein
i te, un treinta, un cincuenta por
ciento. Los brasilefos, con esas
admirables iniciativas Y energfa
Ique les caracteriza, han empujado,
Ipor asf decir, las circunstancias,
| v 10 han hecho subir un DOS
CIENTO por ciento.
Ell Brasil no Sc conforma en-
correr con la corriente. AL con-
trario, en- los tiempos de adversi-
dad, busca y adopta, con decision
v prontitud, las medidas que ate
n1en ell NAL, y en- los tiempos de
bonanza, tampoco Sc queda tran
quilo, sino que mejora su suerte
Y SAGA, no solo ell provecho nor
NAL de las circunstancias, sinO ell
mayor possible.
Asf vemos a los brasileiios, en-
sus dfas mas oscuros, luchando
contra ell mercado americana, uni
co que les quedaba alberto, y que
crefa tenerlos de la mano, valOri-
zar hasta seis millones de sacos,
para no dejar que Sc acabara de
arruinar la industria. Y actual
mente, cuando otros piensan que,
como los tiempos son buenos, no
hay necesidad de hacer esfuerzos,
i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11
.SIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA 3.

traordinario, han crea-
10 estOs muebles de VA
BASH que no tienen RI
val, porque sulnan a 10
eIegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
vencerse de estO, visite
la installation de CAN
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, Y encOntra-
ra usted ell mejor mode
10 para montar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai mOdO que ella
sea ,el primer factor de
su negOciO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-11

MERCADO: Las perspectivas
son favorables. Las existencias
en- ell Brasil son todavla de unos
seis millOnes; pero por otro lado,
hay los pafses consumidores que
Sc encuentran casi enteramente
desprovistos. Los brasilehos han
ganado mucho dinero, y este les
vale en- parte para sostener ell mer-
.cado, y ganar mas. Los especu-
ladOres al alza en- la bOlsa de New
York han ganado tambien sumas
enormes, y pueden hOra aguantar
los golpes mas recios de los ba-
jistas. Ultimamente las fuctua-
clones han sido, violentas, tanto
en- un sentido como en- ell Otro.
Ha habido necesidad de imponer
I'm lfmite de $50 puntos como fiuc
tuaci6n maxima permissible en- un
dfa. Este Unite Sc ha alcanza
do algunas semanas casi todos los
dfas consecutivos; unas veces en-
sentidO de ALA y Otras de baja.
Cada punto representa- una ganan-
cia perdida de 1925 por cada
contrato de 250 sacos.
Hay ademas una razon funda-
mental para Greer que los precios
altos deban mantenerse, y 6sta es
la de que en- relaci6n con todos
los otros artfculos ell valor de la
moneda Sc ha reducido a la mitad.
Las estadfsticas muestran que. ac4
tualmente no Sc alcanza a COM
prar con un dollar mas de la mi--
tad de 10 que Sc compraba hace
dos tres afios.
Rafael P. BalSdc.
Ponce, Julio 8 de 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
DIED.

KUSTERER-In this city. May ii. 1919, Frank J. Kusterer, aged 51 years. months, 2s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 126 Summit street. on Saturday, May IT, at p. m.
 Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. Automobile cortege.
 R15b"p SCHWEIKERT-In this city, Thurs day, May IS. 1919, Josephine. widow of John M. Schweikert.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 103 Colorado avenue, on Saturday. May IT, at s:30 a. m., and from St. Peters church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. Automobile cortege. R15b*p WILSON-In this city, May 15. 1919. Maria, wife of Adelbert Wilson.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, - Wallace street, on Monday. May 19, at s:3o a. m.. and from St. Patricks church at a. m.
 Interment Mt St. Peters ceme- tery, Derby, Conn. Automobile cortege. R16b"p HALLIGAN-In this city, Thursday. May Is, 1919, Anna R. Camp. wife of William E. Halligan, aged 67 years
 Funeral service will be held at her late home, No. 52S Clinton ave- nue, on Saturday, 17th inst, at T o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cene- tery. a~p WHITE-In this city May Is, 1919, Elizabeth, widow of William White. aged S3 years, II months, 5 days Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth White, No SIS Growers avenue, on Sunday, May IS. at o'clock
 Interment at Greenwood ceme- tow R16b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Sergeants Three Raid
 Gambling Houses Two

Sergeant McGovern and Patrolrhen Meany and Dempsey conducted a raiding party in the center of the city last night, and made several arrests in alleged gambling houses The first raid was on the Central Cigar store, Elm street, where Levy Nathan, of 2900 Main street, and Carl Nordstrom of 69 Elm street, were arrested. Both men were released under bonds of $50 each. Two card tables were con fiscated for evidence.
 At the Walters club 1192 Main street, Thomas Branagan, the alleged proprietor, was arrested and later released under s200 bonds. Tables, cards and chips were seized at this place. No games were in progress at either place at the time of the raids
 The cases were continued in the oty court this morning. to May 20.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
MEXICAN REBELS ALLIES OF VILLA
 IMPLICIT LOSSES

Washington. May 16.---Mexican reb- els allied with the troops under Fra n- cisco Villa attacked the town of Cor ralitos May 6 and in the battle infiict- ed severe losses on the troops under General Pablo Quiroga. who were hurrying north to the relief of Chi huahua City, which was being me1- aced by the VilIistas. News of the battle evidently was held up by the Mexican censor and the first intiIna- ton that such a clash had occurred has just reached here today by mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

churches of the Slovak Evangelical Church Union of America. This or ganization comprises 62 churches. They are under the direction of president. The conference honored Rev. Karlovsky by electng him pres- ident of their organization for the en- suing year.
 It is rather unusual that Bridgeport should have two ministers, presiding
 officers of their respective church or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Karlovsky Heads Body
 of 62 Slovak Churches

Rev. Lewis J. Karlovsky, pastor of the SIovak Evangelical Holy Trinity church locate5;l at the corner of Grand street and Madison avenue, has just returned from a conference at Pitts
 burgh on May 13 and 14th of all the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
FORD AND SON IN COURT.

Mount Clemens, Mich, May I6- Henry Ford and his con Edsel sat side by side in Judge Packers court today when the opening statement of Mir. Ford's $1.0OO,O00 libel suit against the Chicago Tribune wasu made by Attorney Alfred K. Murphy. Mir Ford said he expected to spend most of his time here until verdict is reached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

gAnizations. This distinction has come to Bridgeport in the person of
 Rev. Karlovsky and Dr. William Hor- ace Day, who Is presiding officer of the Congregational churches of Amer ica.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

Times Want Ads. One Cent a
 Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
TODAYS WANTS

HOUSES FOR SALE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08

we and all others OF tho Allied and
American armies a look back on the
years that have gone with satisfaction
undimmcd by any hint Of discord or con-
fict of interest and ideals. Few alliances
OF the past can boast of such a record.
Few can show a purpose moro tena-
ciously and faithfully pursued or SO
fully and g%loriously realized.
III the complete unity and harmony
of our action is to be ascribed to the
justice of our cause, It Is due to the
absolute loyalty with which that cause
has beer pursued by all those entrusted
with the control Of the different Allied
armies which fought side by side with
ours"
The report takes UP IN detail the fight
ing on various parts OF the British
front. which, the Field Marshal states,
vas carried on as n part of the grand
plan of the campaign laid down by the
Allied high command.
Praises British Tenacity
The document opens with a recital of
the situation when the British armies
had been forced to give ground before
the tremendous German onslaught In the
spring offensive and when the German
forces on the western front greatly out
numbered those of the Allies. The only
COURSE open for the Allies was to pre-
serve their front unbroken until summer
could bring additional American forces
and enable them to face the Germans
on something like a footing of equality.
BY an exhibition of wonderful tenac-
ity., says the document, the Allied troops
preserved their line intact until July IS
they did more. Field Marshal
Haig says the complete success of the
Allied counter attacks on that date
marked the turning point in the years
campaign. There followed, he adds. a
complete change in the whole military
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
War.Tired Poilus and Fam.
lilies Face Famine, u. S.
Officials Realize
PRICES EXTREMELY HIGH
Americans Working Hard to
Avoid Danger of Social I'm.
rest Due to Hunger
BY CHARLES II. CRASTY
Special Cable TO Evening Public LEDGE,

COPYRIGHT, 1918, By the ". Y. Times Co.
Paris. Jan. Samaritan food authori.
ties say that a mistaken impression las
peen created respecting conditions In
france. Journalists and others visiting
Paris sec food plentiful in the restau.
rants and hotels and conclude that the
country Is enjoying abundance. One
often hears the remark why. people
have much more to cat here thar in
America"
Mr.. Hoover, sitting with the cold fig
ures before him, knows that the actual
conditions are far different Tie fact is
tnat france and other European coun-
tries live largely on imports, and so long
as these imports continue their position
IS all right. II the imports cease, they
obviously face famine.
Meantime the prices are extremely
nigh. Visitors can have plenty by pay
ing So for luncheon or dinner, and rich
ho~usekeepers don't mind 81 per mound
for meat, $3.50 per pound for butter and
Sl.5O per pound for chicken. But what
chance has the soldiers wife on a few
sous a day? These prices are absolutely
beyond the reach Of the masses, impov-
erished by four and one-halt years OF
war. AS the poilus come back home how
arc they going to be fed?
People have been excited by victory
and the hard conditions are not vet
realized. Extraordinary war provisions
are still maintained to some extent. The
actual situation Is thus partially GOV.
cred up But, ultimately, and probably
soon. tho showdown must come and
when the available c~alories are divided
by the number Of mouths to be fed
the character of the crisis Europe is
facing will be suddenly disclosed.
II the. gravity OF the economic prob
lem can be brought home to the Allied
councils and action in the Peace Con-
ference speeded up, the impending dan
gers may be ayertcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
FRENCH HONORS
FOR AMERICANS
Cardinal Gibbons Is Made
Grand Officer of Legion
of Honor
BECK IS MADE OFFICER
BY CHARLES A. SELDEN
Special Cable TO Evening Public Ledger

Copyright, 1919, BY the N. Y. Times Co.
Paris, jan. s.-Le Matin prints to-
day the first list of Americans to be
honored by the French Government
for their distinguished services to
France and the Allied cause since the
beginning Of hostilities. The names are
of those nominated to or promoted In
the Legion of Honor. They are as fol-
lows:
Cardinal Gibbons. raised to the dig
nifty CT Grand officer.
Promoted to Commander grade are
Herbert Hoover. Henry p. Dawson. DR..
Henry Van Dyke and J. Pierpont Nor
gar.
Those to receive the Rosette of Of
icers are James NJ. Beck, Simon Flex-
ner, James Henry Darlington and Fresi-
dent Uibben, of Princeton.
Those to receive the Cross of Chew
alier are Charles r. Miller. editor Of
the New York Times; Ralph Pulitzer,
New York World Frank II. Simonds.
New York Tribune; Frank l.. Cobb,
New York World Rabbi S. S. Wise,
McDougall Hawkes., President Schur-
man, Of Cornell; Maurice Leon. Frank
A. Vanderlip and the Rev. DR.. Manning.
of Trinity Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
BY EDWIN L. JAMES
Special Gable TO Euening Public Ledger

Copyright. 1919, bU the ". Y. Times Co.
CobIenz, Jan. Spy far the most seri-
Gus German food shortage which can be
observed from Coblenz is the lack OF
milk for babies. This is a shortage which
II Is difficult for America to supply.
The Germans for the last three years
have killed cattle because OF a lack OF
grain with which TO feed them. so that
at present even in this rather fortunate
section Of the country it is almost i'm
possible to get milk. No fresh milk is
served in restaurants. and the Americans
are usirig the canned variety. There Is
no such thing as going out and buying
milk in the open market,
The situation has serious aspects. be-
cause it will probably take at least three
years to get enough milk cows again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
COULD NOT See KAISER
Burgomaster Prevents Mysterious
Auto Party From Visiting Him

Amsterdam. Jan. s.-Two armed auto
mobiles. containing twelve persons, ar
rived at Amerongcn castle late Sunday
night and a demand val made TO sec
the former Kaiser Immediately It was
learned today.
The burgomaster became suspicious
and gave orders that the occupants OF
the automobiles be prevented from car
rying out their demand. After some
parley the automobiles departed.
One report circulated today was that
the automobiles came from Germany
and that II was a plot to aid Wilhelm
to escape. Another report was that
automobiles were United states cars
from Belgium and that the party con-
sisted OF newspaper correspondents who
wanted an interview.
London, Jan. S.-Occupants OF the
two automobiles who were prevented by
the burgomaster from seeing the former
Kaiser Sunday night said the American
ambassador had sent them to speak 10
wilhelm, according to an agency dis
patch from Amerongen today. The dis.
patch said rifles were carried In one OF
the cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-08
Clemenceau Notes Fighting Sons

Paris, Jan. Shy A. P)-Premier
Clemenceau sent the following c%ablegram
to Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt:
ION my return to Paris ] learn, with
profound regret, Of the death of Colonel
Roosevelt. France loses In him an ex-
cellent friend. Always animated by gen.
erous ardor. he has shown his sympathy
proud to give his sons in the Allied cause
and to thus contribute TO the triumph Of
right. ] will keep In faithful remem-
brance the amiable relations / have had
with him
81 beg you, Madame, to accept the
EXPRESSION of my deepest condolences.
"CLEMENCEAU,"