davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

| ganad0". AnOfa con mOClV0 Gel
estreno de C06dd{dS, la hija de
don Candido, Milagros Lara, re-
cordando la costumbre aquella de
su buen padre, me en1ri6 una GAIA
de cigarros. Isl viera, usted GUAM
to me impresione y cuanto Sc 10
he agradecido!
IA que horas trabaja uste1 me-
jor?
-Estando de vena, a cualquie--
ra. SObre todO, 10 ct)mico To- es-
lcribO mecanicamenteI Lo serio,
yea usted que estrav agancia: 10
lescribo tarareando Gu alquier vals
A 10 mejOr me espera una vista,
~ me esta Oyendo calltar en- voz
alta, Y aSribuiria descortes1a
que no salga. Y no salgo porque
estoy en- el momento ;ilgido de Ia
inspiration.
sQu6 obras suyas lie GUSTAV
mas?
Mi Illusion son Ell abOIengo Y
EI cGbdllerO lObO.
-cY cual de todas lie ha dado
mas dinerO?
La riuda dlcWc. 49,, un ARE
Glo, que es 10 que menos tlabaio
me ha costado.
-6Qu6 autores prefinre?
'-Todos me parecen eslupeGdos ::
d. Annunzio. -, Garcia Alvarez. ..
todos.
-iQu6 prepara ahora2
Solo deseo descansar Y yer 10
que los demas escriban.
. Alguna otra anecdota?:
Vera usted. Una noche ell
tire ell ell cuarto de una tiple. Aca
baba de salir de el un indiyiduo.
que tenla una bocina para avisar,
cuando la tiple necesitS.ba algo.
Al salir, ell sugeto Sc def0 en- un
,iivan su abrigo. Yo me die: Aho
IA, que no hay nadie, lie roy Il de-
Cir cuatro cOSaS a eSta artiSta, que
era muy guapa". a ella no lie
disgust0 mi presencia allf- Ah0ra,
que estamOs solos, Y no yaya a
ientrar nadie, Sc 10 digo,--me di-
je-. Pero al sentarme sohre ell
divan, 10 hice encima del abrigo
del sugeto, que Sc habfa deiado
en- ell bolsillo la bocina. Esta CO.
memo sonar de un mOdo es-
candalosO, acudi0 gente Y Sc me
agu0 la fiesta.
=; Definitivo.- termina e illus
tire autor de La garrd
Miguel dc Castro.
-
Para refrescos exquisitos visite
LA CAFETERIA
San Justo 6. SaF Juan, P. R
LEA EEL INIPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-22

Continuation de la pag. 81
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

The grand ball at the Santa Cruz Club last Thursday even ing given by the Nogales. Ariz ona Chamber of Commerce, in honor of the Camara de Conner cio of Nogales, Sonora, was Q joyous affair, being success in every way. Hundreds of mem bers of the two civic organiza tions, accompanied by thelr ladies, were in attendance, and everything possible was done to make the grand ball one long pleasantly remembered by all.
 Thanks are due the following gentlemen for the success of the affair, also to the famous or chestra of the 25th Infantry band:
 Entertainment Committee-H. J. Karns, A. M. Gillespie, B. K. Cumming, J.W. Edwards. pr. A. L.. GuStetter, chairman.
 Special Committee-J. w. Ed wards, J. A. Legarra, Frank J.. Barry, chairman.
 Reception Committee-Bracey Curtis and Benj. Trasvina, bas- GOn0rOS; Joe bork. F rdQh J [. Barry, Col. Allen T. Bird, H. M. Clagett, Ramon Carreno, Arturo Cubillas. Jr., Charles Dumazert. J. w. Edwards, Manuel Esca- lada, A. t1. Gillespie. Manuel F. Gonzalez, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter, Phil Herold, Charles Holler. Robert c. Howell, H. J. Karns, W. c. Vinegar, Chas. Kissel- bach. A. w. Lohn, Louis Loos, Nathan Leeker, Leonillo Lar riva, J. A. Legarra, Jr., Alberto Mascarenas, Maclovio Mimiaga, H. R. Marquez, Jr., S. F. Noon, Hon. w. A. O'Connor, Eduardo Ramirez, F. F. Rodriguez, Gui- llermo Robinson, J. Saldamando, l.. H. Scherb, Hon. George H. Fiedler, Mayor.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
RENDERING PLANT BUSY.
Packing Company Will Purchase Many
 Rurros, Horses and Mules.

Another huge niche was carv- gales today when the plant of the Arizona Packing Company was set in operation at Nogal- itos, says Thursdays Herald. Twelve butchers were engaged in killing old mares, burros and broken down horses for the ren. derlng vats and the machinery installed by J. W. Wilkey, the we'll known mechanical engi- neer, worked smoothly.
 A. J. w. Born, superintendent of the plant, and w. D. Timm who is field agent for the com- pany were pleased at the work consummated today, 50 animals being slaughtered. It is the in tention of the management to slaughter on an average of 125 animals day, when the help duties.
 The plant which is a model of neatness and sanitary in every respect consists of two buildings containing boilers for the gen. eration of steam used in the digestor or rendering vats and the main operating room. The main operating room consists of immense rendering vats, press and two drying drums. In all, the new organization has spent the sum of $5O,OOO in installing the plant.
 In addition to being a valuable acquisition to the business en- terprises of NogaleS, the new plant is of unlimited worth to the cattlemen of Arizona. Thousands of wild horses, bur ros and old mares now roaming the ranges, eating feed needed by cattle; running the fat off cattle, drinking water holes dry and tearing up the ranges with their sharp hoofs will be slaught- cred for the rendering vats, the removal of the worthless stock being of great benefit to the stock men.
 It is estimated that one old broom tail mare eats up the feed of three steers, so the immense value of the plant to the com munity, can be realized. A the present time, contracts calling for 100, ,OOO head of old mares, burros and horses have been placedy by the company, the ranges being secured from the northern end of the state to the Mexican line.
 In addition to MT. Timm and MT. Born, who are in active charge here, Robert Cords, Jr., of San Francisco, and w. R.. Madden, a we'll known banker of Dixon, California. are inter eSted in the project.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
MRS. JESSE L. GATLIN.

Advices from Patagonia, re- ceived late yesterday evening, state that. Mrs. Jesse l.. Gatlin died in that place yesterday evening and will be buried there this afternoon, says Wednes- days Oasis.
 Deceased, whose maiden name was Susie Jones, was a daught- CT of Mir. and Mrs. J. I. Jones, of Parker Canon, and she was 29 years of age. Besides her sorrowing husband, she leaves to mourn her loss two children, a son, Lloyd Gatlin, aged 9 years, and a little daughter, Jessie Gstlin, aged 3 years.
 In their affiiction the afflicted family have the sincere sym pathy of the entire countryside.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE No. 87
State School and institutional Lands
 State Land Department.

Phoenix, Arizona. September 4, 1919.
 In conformity with the provisions Of the Public Land Code Of the State of Arizona, approved June 26. 1915. and amendments thereto, notice Is hereby given that the State of Arizona will on Monday, December 1st. 1919. at 100 D. m at the County Court House, at Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, sell the following State School and In stItutional lands situRted in Santa Cruz county, together with such improve ments as may be found thereon, to-wit: Tn Township 20 South. Range Is East
 All of Sec. 36. containing GAO acres, more or less, appraised at $2304 %
 Ia Township 20 South. Range 13 East
 FL; E. NW4 Sec. 32 containing 400 acres more or less. appraised at Sl320 %. In Township 20 South. Range I7 East
 NJ NJ; Lots l. ?, 3. 4, 5, Sec 32 con
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
OF INTEREST TO SHIPPERS.

Relief for California fruit ship pers and lumber men is seen in the announcement recently of in behalf of the United States Railroad Administration that, effective, October 20, all roads under Federal control would levy storage charges of ten dol lars per day on refrigerator cars not unloaded after five days from which free time begins. and a similar charge on cars of lum- Der held for reconsignment after forty eight hours free time. Both charges are in addition to the present demurrage rates.
 The new tariff has been filed by J. E. Fairbanks, general sec- retary and treasurer of the Am erican Railroad Association, in behalf of all roads and under au- thority of the Interstate Con- merce Commission.
 Following close upon the ap- pointment of Terminal Gar Ser vice Committees at all important centers, this latest step to secure prompt release of equipment and speed up car supply is expected to greatly facilitate the admins tration's efforts to supply the needs of the shipping public.
 One of the main difficulties the California fruit shippers have had to contend with in the pre- sent car shortage has been delay in unloading cars at Eastern points. Hundreds of cars, badly needed in the West, have been held in storage by brokers and receivers. The same thing to a lesser extent has handicapped Western lumbermen.
 The newly levied penalties or using cars for storage purposes constitute drastic effort to re- lease the car supply aud meet conditions brought about by ab normal crops.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
taining 219. 35 acres more or less, sp- praised at S792 %.

taining 219.3 35 acres more or less, ap- praised at S792 %.
 All of Sec. 16, containing GAO acres more or less. appraised at $23O4. .0O. Improvements appraised at $4584.OO, claimed by Vail and Ashburn. In Township 21 South. Range Is East All of Sec. Is, except 26 acres occu- pied by S. P. R. R. and public road. GA acres more or less, appraised at $2292 %. Improvements appraised at S3936 %, claimed by Vail and Ashburn. Tn Township 21 South, Range IS East E9 SE4 Sec. 19, containing 80 acres more or less, appraised at S320 %.
 No bid for less than the appraised valution will be considered.
 The Board reserves the right to re- iect any ard all bids.
 Information regarding the land and the terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By w. A. MOEUR, Commissioner. First pub. Sept. Is; last pub- Nov. 22
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
ffGefs-Ef" Feels Your
 Gorns Right Off
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
 or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid Of a corn, and that is to peel 1t off as you would a banana skin. There Is only one corn remover in all the world that does 1t that way. and that
The border vidette., 1919-10-18

L. R. Handley, representing the Mine and Smelling Company of Ell Paso, has been a Nogales visitor this week, in the interest of his big supply house.
The border vidette., 1919-10-18
A JOYOUS AFFAIR.

Nogales Chamber of Commerce En-
 certain Their Sonora Friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
CITIZENSHIP
DAY OBSERVED
MDAYT0N, 0.
Factories Close And Big
Celebration Is Held Dur
ing the Day.

Dayton. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-To cele-
brate the blessings of citizenship in
free America. all Dayton today joined
in observance of a good citizenship
day. Men, women and children, rich
and poor alike, took part in the affair,
which the committee in charge char
acterized as timely in view of the
present condition Of unrest through
out the country.
All factories were closed this after
noon. The days program began with
speeches at the fair grounds. the pre-
vailing theme being the duty Of all
citizens to confront the industrial and
social problems of the day with an
open mind. Speakers included Frank
lin D. Roosevelt assistant secretary
Of the navy, and John P. Frye, editor
of the Moulders Journal of Cincin-
natl.
Later a huge pageant, illustrating
the building of America from various
nationalities, was to be presented.
Nearly 5000 persons were to take
part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
THOUSANDS OF .
TONS OF COAL
LEAVE DULUTH
Duluth Unions Threaten to
Call General Strike to
Aid Dock Men.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 13.-According
to revised estimates of coal dock
men, 103.137 tons Of soft coal and
verte d from Duluth and, Superior
docks when the coal neet scattered to
other points this week after waiting
for several weeks to unload here and
failed because Of the coal dock strike.
Dock owners admitted today they
can dos nothing to relieve an acute
coal situation here. and announced a
complete suspension of coal ship
ments to Duluth and superior.
From the United States engineers
office comes the statement that in the
estimated 20 days of navigation on
the Great Lakes, remaining this ses=
son, daily average of, 47,7SS tons
must arrive to bring the soft coal re-
ceipts up to northwest requirements
for the ensuing winter. -
Striking dock employees met again
late yesterday. but nothing hap
pened,"@ according to union headquar-
ters. The Federated Trades Assembly
Of Duluth issued notice that it will
back the strikers with q tieup Of all
union labor on or connected with the
docks. 1t calls for "all of the unions
in the city Of Duluth to levy an as
sessment upon their members each
week to help the strikers" and voted
800 from its funds for that pur-
pose. Resolutions adopted, directed
that assembly officers request assist
ance for the strikers and urge refusal
Of union men to assist at the docks
or in hauling coal therefrom. 1t was
further resolved that Representative
mand for the immediate. nationalist
tion of all dock nronArfieA on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
SCHEIDEMAlVN
ASKED TO SEEK
PEACE IN 1914
Bethmann-H Hollweg Wanted
Him to Work With Eng
lish And French.

Berlin. Friday Sept. 12.-(By the
Associated Press)-Philip Scheide-
mann, former German premier, de-
clared recently at Cassel that DR..
Theobald Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg,
former imperial chancellor; asked
him to work with English and French
socialists in behalf Of peace in No
vember, 1914, according to the Vor-
waerts. Herr Scheidemann is quoted
as follows:
In November, 1914, Hugo Haase
and I visited DR.. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg to notify him that the social
democratic faction was planning a
peace demonstration in the reichstag.
Before the whole world and full Of
consciousness of the enormous re-
sponsibflity, here now, for the hrst
time, make public what the chancel-
lor told Herr Haase and myself on
that occasion. DR.. Bethmann-Holl-
weg said:
Gentlemen, l earnestly request
you not to undertake this step pub
ltcly at this time. You may rest as
sured such demonstration would
only strengthen the war determine
ton of our foes, for according to all
reliable reports an impression already
Is prevailing abroad that Germany Is
at the end Of her resources. If it is
possible for you to work with Eng
iish and French socialists in the in
tereets of peace, do So"
Herr Scheidemann added that the
governing board Of the party "labored
ceaselessly" to get in touch with the
socialists Of hostile countries but all
attempts failed because Of the mega
tive attitude of the English and
French members of the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
New Wheat Varieties
Thrive In Montana

Bozeman, Mont, Sept. 13.-Pro-
nounced success of: new varieties Of
grain under observation at the Boze-
man experiment station is announced
by F. E. Fuller, secretary-treasurer
Of the Montana Seed Growers asso-
citation, in his call for the annual
business meeting Of that organization
to be held at Helena. The Montana
SO, the Peliss Durum and the beard
less Kharkov wheats: the svalof oat
and cross of the hulless barley with
the bearded strains have been most
satisfactorily developed. Mr.. Fuller
informs members Of the association,
and 1t Is expected that in the future
these grains will have a place OF i'm
portance in, Montana agriculture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13

PRACTICED BY
INDIAN TRIBE !
Builders of Earth Works in
Wisconsin Said to Have
Eaten Human Beings.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 13.-That the
builders of the famous Indian earth
works on the Crawfish river near
Lake Mills were canabalistic is the
statement of DR.. 8. A. Barrett, presi-
dent Of the Wisconsin Archaeological
society. During the past two months
the Aztalan earthworks enclosure has
excavations, by the Milwaukee muse
um of which DR.. Barrett is the head.
Although the grounds have been plow-
ed upwards Of seventy years the out
line of the earthworks are still dis
tinct.
The tabled city of Aztalan was first
discovered in 1886 and surveyed in
1887 by N. e. Hyer. The city was
named Aztalan by Mr.. Hyer. because,
according to Humbolt, the Aztecs lad
tradition that their ancestors came
from the north, and the possibility
that the newly discovered remains
might have been built by them, sug-
gested the name. . ~
When the first survey was made the
enclosure covered about eighteen
acres. The rem aims Of the city were
enclosed in wall of earth and adobe
bricks which was ss1 feet long on the
north, 1,419 feet on the west and eos
feet on the south side. making the to-
tai length of the wall 2,750 feet. It
was from one to i've fet high.
That many Of these mounds werc
constructed for ceremonial purposes
was evident from excavations we have
made" declared DR.. Barrett in a -e-
cent address at meeting of the Wis
consin Historical society and Wiscon-
sin Archaeological society held in
Aztalan. ''In the center Of some Of
the higher mounds within and outside
Of the enclosure were found cere-
monial pole walls imbedded in stone
and cement made of gravel and clay.
In few of these mounds we have
found stone hatchets, arrow heads and
cellos and in one Of them we found
an ear ornament that was famous
among the Eskimos From the pot
terry found in these mounds it Is .evi-
dent that the tribe which built the
famous enclosure at Aztalan was
familiar with the Iriquois Indians in
the east. the Alsonquins and lower
tribes OF the Mississippi Valley.
This earth enclosure was a cere-
stockade, it was not a fortification.
There are indications that the people
who built and inhabited this place
practiced canabalism. Among the
bones Of fish were found dismembe--
ed bones Of human beings and these
bones had been cracked for their
marrow" 80 ~
+ The complete excavations at
Aitalan, an almost D forgotten village
.7zS4halest MadiSoH which in ter
ritorial days. rivailed' Madison. for the
state capitol, is an almost forgotten
village. . ~" >s-s, Nt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
MAKES
0FFl|ClA!L|CAIl ! I / ! J. ]. { ) |!
ON SEC. BAKER
Z. o..
Forced to Fight His Way
Through Crowds of Peo-
pie to War Office.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Almost
fighting his way through hundreds OF
admirers gathered at the war depart
ment, General Pershing officially re-
ported to Secretary Baker today his
return from France with his mission
victory over Germany-accomplis
ed.
The cheering crowd had waited
long to see the man that captained
the American armies. BY actual
physical effort, added by two of his
staff officers and finally by guards Of
the building, General Pershing got
through into the secretary's room.
There were no ceremonies attending
General Pershing's reception at the
war department. He came as any
other high officer would como to re-
mort
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Eight Members Of Corydon
Tell Thrilling Stories Of
Wreck Of Vessel During
Wild Storm On Southern
Coast; Drifted In Boat
For So Hours.

Miami. Fla. Sept 1a.-Many hours
before the storm which sunk the
ward liner Corydon, In the Bahamas
channel Tuesday with loss Of a.
lives, . vulture followed the ship and
perched on her spars while members
Of . panic-strfcken crew, believing
In the superstitions OF the sea, were
convinced that they were doomed.
Such u the story brought here BY
eight OF the crew who were 5S hours
adrift on an upturned boat, battered
and bruised and without food or.
water. lSs.59 a t; b ii s.
All day Sunday as the chip pur-5
sued her way In calm seas and light
winds. the great bird hovsred over,
head. q gs s - 90 ~
sunday night and Aonday the
Gordon staSgeSed through the
smashing ssas. Monday night svery
member Of the crsw swas engaged IN,
y desperate battle for life. There
VA no food; the galley and provS-
sion rooms were flooded. Tuesday
morning they lest csmtroli Of the Shlp.e
the wireless apparatus w1s short-carl
cuitsA and No 81 o. 8 calls could ~
sent ont sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
Declares Allies Are Follow
ing An Entirely Different
Purpose Than The Clear
ing Up Of Doubtful Legal
Matter; Serious Objec-
tons Raised To Some
Sections.

Berlin, Thursday. Sept ll.-(By
the Associated Press. DIR. Hugo
Preuss, who drafted the new German
constitution recently promulgated at
Wetmar In statement today to the
Associated Press severely arraigncd
the demand made by the peace con-
ference that Germany must amend
the constitution 50 as to prevent Aus
trian representation in German par
liamentary affairs. 5e
u must emphasize FIRST" he saii,
..that this Is not question lof LAW.
Legally it is clear and. simple. tho
way in which our opponents brought
up the matter shows, they arc follow
Ing entirely different purposes than
the clearing up Of doubtful legal
QUESTION: Il s Sss
s.In article 17S3 OF the new 0srmAn
constitution u the clause: sThs terms
al The treaty Of peace signed at yer-
aaillea will not b affected ~ this con-
stitnttop, This excludes amy practical
oollia aion Eatween the peAce terms and
tie Coz ettutaOn for 4 thsrs shonld
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13

Syracuse, N. Y.-The last days pro-
gram of grand circuit races here was
called Off because Of rain and the
horses sent to Columbus, O.
Neutrality-suspicious. Pershing was
received at washington by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, acting for the presi-
open A. e. F., headquarters here to-
day. ~ W.
st. Joseph, Mo.-St. Joseph defeat
ed Wichita and clinched the Western
League pennant
Detroit-Oncials of. the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shop laborers
immediate strike of the six hundred
thousand men,
Cincinnati - Baseball enthusiasts
stood in, line all day to obtain 5000
cards for application for worlds Sc
ries tickets.
Philadelphia-Only one record was
broken at the National junior track
and field championship of the Anna
teur Athletic Union. Arthur Tuck Of
javelin 17S feet and Ia inches. The
old record was 167 feet 8 3-4 inches.
Cassels-Philipp Scheidemann, for
mer German premier declared there
was great danger of a restoration of
the monarchy in Russia.
Dublin-The British government
proclaimed the suppression Of the
Sim Fein parliament and Sim Fein Or
ganizations throughout Ireland. A
series Of searches and raids were
made.
Boston-striking policemen decided
to return to work pending the indus
trial conference at Washington, Octo-
ber 6. 1t was indicated, however, ac-
ceptance Of their services would await
a ruling by the attorney general.
There were no disorders.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
MICHIGAN ARENA
OFFICIAL PAPER
Designated for Judicial Dis
trict By State Printing
Commission.

The Michigan Arena, published At
Michigan, Nelson county. N. D.. has
been named oficial state paper for
the First judicial district Of North
Dakota, according to word received
from Bismarck.
One paper. in which all ofacial
state advertising must appear, has
commission, except In the Third tu-
dicial district. Ia which two were
designated. 4+,i.{
In other judicial districts the pa
pers designated were:
Second District - York Citizen,
York. Benson county.
Third District-Burleigh County
Farmers Press. Bismarck, and Dog
den News. Dogden, Mclean county.
Fourth District-Richland County
Farmer. Wahpeton.
Fifth District County
Farmers Press. Williston.
Sixth DistrictrBowman County
Farmers Press, Bowman. 40at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-13
WILSON SAYS PURPOSE OF HIS Al
ADDRESS TO DECLARE WAR ON
GERMANS IS NOT YET FULFILLED
CORN YIELDS IN
STATE REACH 1O6
BUSHELS PER ACRE

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 13.-An
investigation to learn how big
corn yields may be secured in the
state has broupht out the fact
that selected seed corn has pro-
? duced in many localities yit7ds as
high as 1876 bushels per acre on
large ac1eages.
1t has also been found that
farmers who have selecth their
seed from year to year have pro-
duccd much earlier variety as
we'll as a much more prolific va
riety. A few yields on small areas
have reached $50 bushels per acre
by weight.