davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
wild BILL sNpcorr. DEAN or AUTO RACERS

wild BILL ENDlcoTT,
events, scheduled for Sept. 10 and 20. the
foremost daredevil drivers of the Ameri
can track were entered many weeks ago.
The first four days will be devoted to
crack light harness meet.
In the auto polo contests, the original
American team-formed in 1913. disbanded
in 1916 and re- assembled this year now
that its members are returned from war
service-will clash with the Pacific Coast
aggregation. now in its second season
and ambitious to annex the national
championship.
Auto polo is the old fashioned game
OF "shinney" played with Fords and ex-
perienced thrili-testers dclare IL comes
nearer to making the phrase reckless
abandon" true than any other form Of
human or animal competition. The life
of an average Ford in the game is es-
timated at So minutes, and spectators
can never figure out how the chauffeur
and mallet- man last that Ions.
Auto polo is played in two halves OF
10 minutes each. and wheels go a-glim-
mering In almost every encounter Cars
turn upside down as matter of course,
while occasionally a particularly agile
bus will loop the loop endwise or side
wise. landing on its wheels. Drivers. how
ever. are rarely hurt because large iron
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
NO PARTRIDGE
TO BE KILLED
Law Forbids Hunting These
Birds Until October, 1920
Open Season About to Begin For
Other Game

The fact that the state by law has
forbidden the killing of partridge un-
til October, 1920, will take the JOY
cut of life for many sportsmen this
fall. However, other game may be
killed so that there will be hunting as
usual, but it will not be good thing
for hunter to kill ruffled grouse, as
there is penalty for shooting one.
The state fish and game commission
went to the state hateheries Tuesday
to attend the regular monthly meet
ing, it being decided to hold the SEES
sion there instead of at the capitol.
Several matters of importance were
discussed at hte meeting, and commits
sioners said Monday that copies of
( the new laws enacted by the 1919 SEES
sion of the Legislature, will probably
| be distributed the latter part of this
week, or the first of next week.
Sportsmen have applied for copies of
the laws, and are supposed to receive
them when they get their license. but
because Of the rush Of several other
matters, the printers have been una
BILE to deliver them as yet
! Hare, rabbit, except Belgian or
German hare, unprotected--October
8 to December 10. Between Novem-
Der "a and December Is hunting rab-
bits is permitted with dog and ferret
only.
Gray squirrel, quail, cock pheasant
Hungarian partridge, woodcock-Oe-
tober 8 to November %.
Duck, goose, brant-october l te
January 10.
Coot tmudhen) gallinule-Octobel
to December 81.
Black-bellied and golden plovers
yellowlegs-9eptember | to Novem
Der 20.
Wilson or English snipe-Octobei
to November 80.
Rail, other than coot and gallinule
September ~ TO November 80.
There will be no open season OF
dove, ruffied grouse tpartridge) hei
pheasant, introduced, until 0ctobe
8, 1920.
The law governing hunting anc
fishing licenses FOR game Is $10.26
fish, 1925 for residents of statel
which require nonresident to obtain
an angling license, not being required
Of a nonresident taxpayer or member
Of his family nor Of persons under II
years old No license is required o.
resident and his children to hunt dur
ing open season on lcnd on which HI
actually lives, If me land is not usec
for club or shooting purposes.
Bag limits and possession: Si'
gray squirrels day, thirty a season
three rabbits a day, thirty season
five each Of quail and woodcock /
day, fifteen season; twenty-five II
all Of ducks. geese and brant, but no
more than eight geese and eight bran
a day; ten in all Of plover, yellow
legs, and Wilson snipe; thirty -tiv
sora and twenty-five in all Of othe
rails, soot, and gallinules day, bu
not more than thirty-fve in all O
sora and other rails. Possession q
rails permitted during the first te
days Of the close season..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
GOLF MATCH POSTPONED

Putnam Country Club golfers were
to have gone to Norwich this week
Saturday to play match with the
club of the Rose City, but the match
has been postponed. 1t is expected
that it will take place some time next
month.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
NO ONE WANTS SIDEWALK JOB

For some reason or other there
were no bidders for the construction
of the ten to twenty thousand square
feet Of concrete sidewalk for which
bids were asked by the highway COM
mittee Of the common council.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
THE NEW SUITS

Our early showing of New
Fall Suits offers ideal selection
from one-of-a-kind models.
Amongst the materials in favor
are Tricotine, Velour, Poplin
and Serge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
THE NEW COATS

Smart models for every coca
sion. An exceptional collection
of New FaH Coats. displaying a
pleasing variety of distinctive
models of extreme smartness.
The materials are Silvertone.
Bolivia, Crystal Cord, Polo
Cloth and Velour.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-12
THE NEW DRESSES

We are showing a splendid
line of Dresses made of service
able Navy Blue Serge and Tri-
cotine. some plain tailored. 9TH
ers with dainty touches of en-
broidery and braids.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
UN EsPLENDIDO HOTEL EN-
MANATI

El senior Miguel Soneira, nn ele
mento que goza de grandes sim
patias, Ina establecido un lujoso y
esplendido hotel en- ell pueblo de
Manati. El Hotel "Comercio",
que asf Sc llama el nuevo hotel, Sc
We siempre concurrido por las per-
sonas mas distinguidas Y conspl-
cuas que en- viaje hacia otros pne-
bios de la isla hacen alto en- Ma
natl. Varios comisionistas que
han estado en- el nuevo estableci-
m, ,ento. nos cuentan que los rasgos
III IS notables son la hygiene y Ia
\ eatilaci6n que Sc notan por todas
parties. El senior Soneira, que Ina
yenido llenar ,ln vacio EN- Mana
Il merece placemes por sus buenas
actividades.
lie deseamos exito en- su nueva
empresa. nv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
poR s4,ooo.oo

Vendo I'm solar situado cerca
&c San Juan, cerca del Hotel Con-
dado, cerca del mar, cerca del
Parque, ccrca de la carretera Cen
tral, de cefca dc 900 metros de
superfcie. 20 metros de frente y Is
de fondo. Ticne un palmar. Ideal
para construir. Ell tranvia a la
puerta. Bajese en- ell mismo cruce
de la parada 80, de dos pasos, y
10 vera. Esta cercado. F. Lopez
Sanchez, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
,QUIERE UD. INvERTIR BIEN
SU DINERO.

Comprese una casa de las que
venden ell "San Juan Moderno
con solar propio que miden 9x1S.
La casa consta de jardin al fren-
te, ancho balloon, sala, comedor,
dos habitaciones grandes, cocina,
bano, inodoro e installation luz
electrica, reuniendo todas las con-
diciones sanitarias.
Las hay de $3.50 que rentan $40,
de $3.50 que rentan $12, de $1,000
que rentan $l5.
Para informes dirijase a P. San
cho, Tel6fono 273 verde, San
Juan, P. RR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

SUSCRIBASE A
EEL IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
Los Lunes del Ateneo.

monia con las nuevas corrientes
ideologicas traidas Nor Ia gran
guerra. La Infuencia de una
Victoria es un trabajo de meri-
| to, y SUI autor Sc lie rindieron
Ijustos y prolongados aplausos.
SOS.
Diego Padro dijo un poema SUI
yo: "La Segadora''. Ell poeta can
to a la muertc y su canto fue alta
mente elogiado por su profundi-
dad de conceptos y multiplicidad
de imagenes. Eel raro cvoeador de-
misterio que con sus austeros y SC
noros alejandrinos impresiono la
concurrencia tiene SUI puesto ven
cedor en- la vanguardia de la jul
ventud apolfnea que triunfa.
Jorge Adsuar deleito sus oyen
tcs cen unos verses de autor ano-
nilno. Estrofas bellas que habran
side creadas por todo un forjador
de suenos. Ell brillante autor III
Gala va ESQ" do conocer la Vi
ola Ell ell Campamento Las Casas
vista desde un verdadero tempera
mento de artista. 5Seran suyos los
versos del autor anonimo?
En- la historic de la literature
existen poetas preteridcs por la
herrumbre del olvido y que sinem
barge dejaron creaciones de valer.
Asi, Francisco IL. Amadeo Sc pro-
pcne resucitar esas bellezas ocul-
tas. Su recitacion de un pcema dc
Ricardo Gil dejo un sueno de artc
en- cada cspiritu.
Manuel N. Yordan dijo unos
versos suyos que fueron muy aplau
didos.
Y Negroni Mattel conquisto la
s..np alta de todos. Sus versos in
sufaron en- nuestra alma I'm alier
to penetrante de santidad. Ell 10
ven modelador de tantas exquisi-
teces va tambien a la vanguardia
de la juventud apolinea que triun-
ia.
La velada del lunes pasado te.
MIA que terminar de manera es
plendida. Alfredo Vargas, cuyc
dominic en- la defamation todos
conocemos, recito "La Canci0n de
las Antillas" de Llcrens Torres, y
el pnblieo aplaudio delirantemen-
te los hermosas versos del ioven
maestro autor de s'Sonetos Sinf6
nicos'.
Y dejamos los, salones del Ate
REQ cen el cercbro llcno de ideas
y el corazon de fragancias liricas.
Jorge Manriqae.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
SE HA CONSTRUIDO JIN CA
PITULO DE LA CRUZ ROJA
EN- PARIS.
ES Ell UNICO CAPITULO DE
LA CRUZ -ROJA AMERICANA
EN- LA EUROPA CONTINENT
tai

FL trabajo de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana en- FIrancia es tan complojo
por su caracter y extension, que
no puede ser abandonado con la
demobiliza cion del Comite que di-
riji6 sus actividades, duranie el
pcriodo de guerra.
Con csc fin Sc ha creado un dis
trio de la Cruz Roja Americana
ell Paris, estableciendose, pues,
una Organization permanente de
la Crzu Roja en- Francia. Me-
dante este Capitulo el trabaio e
ra efectuado, teniendo Ell merito
de ser el unico Capitulo de la
Cruz Roja Americana que funcio-
IA en- la Europa continental.
El Embajador americana en-
Francia y su esposa sefan EN- todo
tempo miembros de la Junta de
directorcs del Capitulo de Paris.
Actualmente esta dirigiendo todos
los trabajos que Sc hacen per la
Cruz Roja en- los departamentos
del Sena y Sena-Oise.
Ell Comandante Gurney, ante
riOrmente director del Capitulo de
los Angeles, California, es ell pre-
sidente Y jefe cjecutivo del Capt.
tulo de Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

! los dos JOvenes p0etaS Sc deShOJt
un homemade de fraternal acogida
Y en- los aplausos de los 6yentes
hubo ell afecto de la intelectuali-
dad portorriqueha La juyentlld
literafia de Cuba.
Maria Lllisa de Angels leyt
una poesfa de Julio Flores y Ia
.joven escritora demostro su habili
J dad EN- el buen decir. Los versos
gustaron mas en los labios de tan
gentil cultivadora de pensamien-
tos y emotividades.
Despues lego Ribera Chevremcnt
un suggestive soneto de Escudero
Miranda, que meresio calurosos
aplausos por la diccion perfecta
de sus estancias Y emotividad Il
rica. Chevremont continue leyen-
do una composition del poeta Car
les n. Carrera titulada "La Can
ci6n del Olvido". Pasajes de una
sutileza de emocion encantadora !:
decircs ingenuos que dejaron en-
el ambiente I'm suave aroma de he
liotropos v I'm dejo indeciso de
tristeza. la Canci6n del Olvido"
valio al joven apolonida una ex-
presto de silnpatia unanime.
Y luego, iversos bolchevikis? 2.
ST, sehores lectores, versos bolche-
vikis vinieron despu6s. Ribera
Chevremont revel0 con su Cora
cion del Poeta" un tropel de idea
lismo nuevo, creado a fuerza de
pensamicnto y alma. Es que Ell
pocta va no es el hiperestesico de
antes, ell cantor de Ia madrugada
V de la tarde: sentimental, sen
sible, sensitive. Ahora, como D.
Annunzio lanzando a Italia a la
guerra mundial; como Junqueirc
fomentando la revolucion en- Por-
tugal; como Whitman que nodded
el espiritu civil de la Repnblica
del Norte, cl joven creador de in
tensas concepciones ha podido ha-
.else de una orientacion solida
que tiende la perfection del boil
chevikismo socialista de las ideas.
Hacia falta al pals el poeta demo-
ledor de viejos moldes y encausa-
dor revolucionario del pensamien-
to? Pues va 10 teneis: Evaristo Ri
'5era Chevremort, es el Poeta Boil
cheviEi de Puerto Rico,
La Influenza de una Vicso-
ria: he aqui el titulo del trabajo
de Luis Samalea. Tn derroche dc
ideologias regeneradoras. Una ex-
posici6n de doctrinas que csbozan
el status polftico del pals en- ar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

La velada del luncs iiltimo en-
! el Ateneo resulto un exito compile
to. Bellas y distinguidas damas
fraternizaron ALI con el encante
artistiao de exquisitas ejecucione:
musicales y emotivas creaciones en-
verso y prosa. al fulgor de mira
das femeninas y al APPLAUSE de MI
nos liliales deSfilaron nuestros poe
tas y prcsistas. Una noche intelec-
tual que dej6 un perfume de arte
en- cada ccrazon y un recuerdo PEI
durable Ell cada pensamiento.
FL joven artista Ramon Emilio
Reyes hizo~las delicias del culto
auditorio. Al conjuro de su violin
magico hubo, para todos, momen-
tcs de intensa emotion. La Sere-
nata dc Schubert tuvo ell ell ms
trumento de este joven virtuosc
una consoladora communion de cs
pzritus. Por ESQ fueron justamen-
te aplaudidas las facultades sor-
prandeatcs del joven artista, evo-
eador del alma imperecedera de
Schubert.
Luego oimos una bella narra-
zion en- prosa de Luis Villaronga
"Reminiscences de un domingo, tan
bien hilvanadas y traidas que Ia
9rosa del joven literato result6 una
pagina brillante de impecable es-
tilo.
La senora esposa de don Jaime
Padr6 Campos recit6 "La Rosa
d2l Jardfn" ("de Amores y Amo
elos'') de los hermaros Alvarez
Quintaro. Al mismo tempo que Sc
ascuchaban estos versos tan bier
dichcs ror la gentil sehora ell vio-
.ia de T. yes dejaba volar las no.
as &c una suave armenia, forman
DO asi un conjunto doblemente en-
c2nta dor. La concurrencia desho-
j6 a los pies de la bella Y culta
ataueista las rosas de un APPLAUSE
unan;me.
Antonio Nirsbal, ell poetr =
ter dc ''Tu Rosal V mi Se!va'' do
lcetlra despues unos verses su
vos de puro corte jibaro escritos
expresamente para la velada que
nos ocupa. El joven portalira pon
cenc, en- cuya frente dejo Saliva
dor Rueda una fresca hoja de lau
rel, en- hclocausto sus virtudes
lfrieas, conquisto abiertamente las
siinpatias del ptblico.
Versos de Boti Y Poveda, por-
taestandartes del arte de Darfo en-
Ia isla hermana, fueron muy bien
leidos por Eugenio Astol. Para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29

Matrimonio sin mics, tomara
en- arrendamiento en- Santurce o
San Juan (Sitio centrico) bien
media casa dos habitaciones a
toGo pupilaje. Referencias y ga
rantias inmejorables. Diriiase al
Box 457. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
NO ACEPTAN LOS ALIADOs


Los Aliados no estan dispues-
tos a Ermar ell Armisticio nj a fir
mar la paz. jPor que es? 81 Vd.
quiere una paz pr6spcra = segura
para los americanos, vaya- hacel
su compra la bien surtida tienda
del senior Francisco Rivera frente
al mercado, Mayaguez, P. R., don.
de hallara articulos a su gusto &
a precios fuera de competercla.
Ada.
SuscrIhase a Ell IMPARCIAl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
Ell CAFE EN- GJrATEM4T, =

Ell CAFE EN- GUATEMALA
La Rep1b1ica de Guatemala pc
see 1,500 cafetales que compren-
den un area de 86.400,000 metros
cuadrados. Estes cafetales produ-
cen 100000 de quintales de cafe
anualmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
A LOS ACCIONISTAS DE
PORTO RICO BREWING
COMPANY.

En- Junta de Directories celebra-
Ia en- New York ell 8 del corrien-
te mes, Sc acord6 pagar un divi-
dendo de SO, pagadero el 10. de
Febrero pr6ximo, a los. accionis.
tas de esta Companfa.
San Juan, P. R., Enero "a, 1919.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-29
.'MoNRRoE."

Calculadora. La unica que cal
.ula y suma y resta facilmente.
[nycstfguela.
ROMEU & CIA.. Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
Second Hand Lumber, Doors and Windows for sale at the Surprise Store.

Reports from the Arctic slope ar irving by recently returning vessels says the Louis Lane expedition sent into the Canadian Arctic to establish Ia line of trading stations in the ex- treme northerly regions of Canada has penetrated to the vicinity of F't Me- Pherson on the lower reaches of the Mackenzie river valley but failed to get through to the Arctic in accordance with the original program. The pro- ject is said to be q big one and contem- plates the establishment of string of twenty eight trading stations extend-
 ing through the heart of Canada and along the Arctic slope. It was intend- ed to establish the Herschel Island
 @ation during the coming summer but for some unexplained reason, sthe expedition failed to reach the coast.
 The company is backed-by Boston capital and one of the main sponsors
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

is the I.ampson Company. one of the largest fur dealing firms in tho world
 The expedition was sent in overland via Calgary last year with approxi- matcly 'eight carloads of goods and supplies which arc said to have ag- gregated around $2iO.OO0 in value The company also sent in river power boat to navigate the Mackenzie river. The boat was sent in sections which were to be assembled on arrival on the
 upper Mackenzie The expedition was
 then scheduled to proceed down the river to the Arctic. establishing trad- l ing stations at various points enroutc.
 After getting established the company
 intended to supply it's stations by way l of Nome and Is said to have contem- plated sending in boats via Nome next year Louis Lane is .thc active head
 of the company and T. NJ. Gloves
 former Nome attorney is said to he
 his private secretary.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

The gas boat Ula. piloted by Harry I.ongley. came up the coast from Solo, mon Monday morning in spite of the storm with Mrs w. J. Rowe on board ready shelter in the Snake River basin. thereby demonstrating the utility of the new government, improvement to coastwisc shipping during stormy per iods. But for the assurance that safe shelter would be afforded by the har- bor construction on arrival here. the owner of the craft would scarcely have dared to venture the trip
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Reports from the Immachuk section indicate that practically all of the min ing outfits in that district enjoyed a successful mining season this summer Water supplies have been ample in a majority of instances and several of the operators are said to have achieved very good returns from their endeav- OTIS. Included among the various op- orators were Killen and Black, Frank Henry, Escholdt and Bourne, Cordo- vado Brothers, Dick Hoogedorn and Mir Dawson who worked the Fairhaven properties. employing q crew of thirty five of forty men during a part of the season The results of Manager Dawson's operations are said to have been exceedingly gratifying as well as those of several others along the river.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

unknown. In order to reach the Beau ford Sea, west of Banks Land, he would have to travel westward for five or six hundred miles. passing either around the northern side of Victoria and Banks Lands via Mel ville> Sound and Mcclintock Strait. or by the route by which he came thru Dease Strait, Coronation Gulf and Dolphin and Union straits. all of which lie south of Victoria Land, be- tween that island and the northern limits of the continental shelf
 Because of the unusual ice condi- tions. it is held to be doubtful if Ber- nard can get much farther west than
 Herschel Island this year, although he may succeed in getting out of the Arc tic if fall weather and Ice conditions are favorable.
 The reports indicate that his ven- ture into that unknown section has brought him valuable trading returns and the Teddy Bear is loaded with furs obtained by trade with the na- ltives. It is said Bernard has traded off everything in the line of trade goods carried on his vessel and has
 stopped trading owing to having no more supplies than will be required to carry him back to the Arctic.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Advices reaching Nome on the Ben-
 der Brothers indicate that Joe Bernard and his schooner the Teddy Bear, al though failing to get through the fam ous Northwes: passage as anticipated at the time of his departure from Nome two years ago. all but achieved ted from getting through cnly by req .
 son of tLc unusual conditions prevail. ing in the far north this year Ac-
 cording to the reports. the Teddy Bear
 reached thc Victoria Strait region
 along the eastern side of Victoria
 Land. The section penetrated by the Teddy Bear is one which is compara lively unexploitcd and has been visit
 ed by onl% one or two vessels In fact the records disclose that Victoria strait. proper, has never been travcrs-
 ed by q vessel manned by white men, unless it were by the Teddy Bear.
 The Strait lies between Victoria Land and King William Island and extends from the vicinity of Latitude 6S de- grecs to Latitude 70 degrees North and
 is crossed by the tooth Meridian The
 noted explorer Sir John Franklin win . tered on the northern end of the strait in 1S4G-47 and perishcd t,,ere in June lSi7 while endeavoring to reach the mainland on foot after the loss of his last vessel. the Ernbus. near what is known as Erebus Bay on the north western corner of King William Land
 Collison, in his ship Enterprise, enter eG the lower end of the strait in 1852
 in search cf traces of the Franklin ex
 petition wintering at Cambridge Bay
 on tho southeastern end of Victoria Land during the winter of 1S52-53 | Remarks exploit is |. notable one, as he has penetrated q region which, although visited by exploring parties to some extent. is still one that Is
 practically unknown to the world. Re- ports concerning Bernard's location
 were brought to the trading stations
 near the mouth of the Mackenzie last
 spring. It is said that Bernard was
 trying to get back to the westward
 but with what success is at present
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

The long expected break in the fur market has developed and fur prices
 in several lines. particularly the rcd and white foxes. are showing widely
 lowering tendency which has already reduced the prices of red and white fox to approximately oncshaif those pre- vailing q few weeks ago. Adviccs to this effect from the Hudson Bay Fur
 Company branch in Seattle reached
 Frank Martin the local fur buyer of tho company yesterday.
 The messAge informs Martin that
 the depression is attributed largely to
 the strikes in England and the states and instructs him to figure on purchas- tug red and white foxes at about $35.
 The instructions with respect to lynx purchase price on that variety of pelt The dimensions of the depression may be readily judged by comparing the prices designated by the company with those prevailing recently, when both red and white foxes were held at prices ranging from $60 and $65 for choice pclts to $45 for the poorer grades Lynx were quoted at prices ranging from s45 to $50. with extra select specimchs occasionally bring ing $55
 So far as the telegrams discloses, cross. silver and blue fox arc not af- fected by the break, and there is also
 no indication that prices for other varieties. aside from lynx have been
 disturbed. Recent advices reaching local buyers indicated that mink has shown 2 downward tendency for some time.