davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-22
UNA ACLARACION

He Ieido ell aviso que mi padre, Damian Pi.
"a, viene publicandO en- GEL IMPARCIAL', fe.
chado en- SOller 20 de Julio de 1919 en- que
hace constar que esquiva respOnsabilidad en-
aquellas cuentas que no sean cOntraidas pOr e
pOr sus apoderadOs legales
Como quiera que ell 1nicO asuntO de interes
que tengO pendiente con mi padre es de carac,
ter privado, sin Intervention de tercerO y va
que nunca ha tenidO que yer con ell pagO de
mis- cuentas persOnales, nj he sOlicitado tai in
tervenci6n, hago cOnstar que tai aviso no Sc
puede referir mi.
Pedro A. Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-22
(Continaaci6a).

una estructura de dos plantas,
hace unos so amos cer-
ca de la falda de una colina, fue
averiado. Las paredes
son de mamposterla y ladrillO
con mortero muy malo. Algunos
de los tabiques vinieron parcial-
mente al suelo y el techo de la ca
pilla, consistente de mamposteria
sostenida por ARGOS g6ticos, Sc des
plom6. Ell Asilo de Ciegos es un
edificio de una sola planta cons
truidO sobre el declive de la CO.
lima, cuyos cimientos descansan
sobre piedra caliza s6lida tercia-
ria. Las paroles son en- parte de
ladrillo Y en- parte de mamposte-
ria con mortero muy fiojo. For
maronse algunas grietas en- las es
quinas Y sobre las anchas puertas
dontle las paredes superiores esta-
ban sostenidas por ARGOS de ladri-
lilo perfectamente pianos. Las vi
gas del techo, que sostenian un
pesado techo de ladrillo, despren-
dieronse en- parties, y destruyerOn
las paredes laterales.' La iglesia
catolica, construfda de mamposte
ria, con un pesadO techO de ladri-
llo, sufri0 serias. averlas. En- los
temblores de 1865 Y 1867 Sc lie
formaron grietas en- las paredes y
estas grietas abrieronse de nuevo
y mas grandes con motive de las
sacudidas de 1918. Las torres son
relativamente bajas y no sc des-
prendieron de las paredes princi'
pales, como sucedio en- muchas
otras iglesias. Una casa habita-
ci9n de dos plantas sta en- la par
te sud de la ciudad, cuyas paredes
I solo tenlan I'm ladrillo de espe
sor, fue tan sacramento averiada
que tuvo que echarse abajo.
| JuGnG DidS esta constru1da So
bre un suelo ligeramente acciden'
tado cerca del pie de las monta
mas. Algunas casas de una solf
planta, construidas de ladrillO J
mampostel.1a, no sufrieron dafiO a
guno, mientras que los edificios dt
dos plantas, de esta misma clase
todos resultaron mas o memo!
Eagrietados. Los edificios grave
mente damnificados eran anti
guos; ten1an pesados techos de la
drillo V ell mortero empleado en- la
paredes era extremadamente malo
Quebrddillds, cerca de la costa
esta situado en- una altiplanici'
de piedra caliza que Sc eleva mu
cho sObre ell nivel del mar. Estt
probablemente explica la perdids
relativamente pequefia de la pro
piedad. Las paredes de mampOst'
ria de la iglesia Sc agrietaron
pero las pequefias torres del cam
panario, constru1das de concrete
no sufrieron daiio. AgrietaronsC
tambien las paredes del editicit
escuela, aunque no obstante hallal
Sc los primeros mas retirados de
origen. En- posterla en- el pueblo
pero muy ligeramente. Ninguns
pared vino al suelo.
HGtiHo Y CGmuy estan en- ladOt
opuestos del rio Camuy, cerca d.
la boca, Y no a gran altura sobrt
ell nivel del mar. La intensidaC
aparente en- estos pueblos fue ur
POGO mayor que en- Quebradillas
no obstante hallarse las primeras
mas retiradas del origen. En- Ca
muy una casa antigua y abandons
da, cuyas paroles eran de man.
posteria, qued6 arrasada, y en- Hs
tillo la puerta de un antique ce
menterio y parte del muro que Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-22
AVISO

YO no recOnozcO ninguna deuda que no sea
au' lizada por mi por mis- apOderadOs -le-
gales.
SolIer, 20 de Julio de 1919.
Damian Piza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-22
q FortaLeza
DIR. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ
San .Justo 9
Was URINARIAS Y STILLS
San Francisco 81 Altos. TelefonO 1850.

Bocanega Lopez de regreso de los Estados Undos
parcpa amigos que desde 6a feha es de hchO
cargo de consultOrO
Horas de Ofcina:-de a p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
PETTY THIEVES BUSY.

Thieves broke in 60 the Martin
five and ten cent store last night and
stole to the amount OF about SO. ','he
police believe that the theft was
committed by some boys that they
have under suspicion. and It Is auite
likely that the guilty parties win he
quickly, as II is understood ono Of the
lads has said enough to convince the
officers that they are on the right
track. fJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
Captain Roy \. Francis

To Captain Roy ~ Francis, an
army aviator. falls the honor OF hav.
ing been chosen to try to make the
first One-sIOp flight from the Allan.
tic 10 the Pacific with Lieutenant
Edmund 4. Clune he will take the
air in Martin bombing plane within
few days at Mineola. Long Island
His program calls 10 ra flight "a
North Platte, Neb., distance OF
l,502 miles. The second lap OF l.24S
miles will land him at San Francisco
Thirty-two flying hours are allowed
in the schedule for the completion OF
the flight of 1850 miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
CONDITION Of
WHEAT LOWER
THIS SEASON

WASHINGTON, June 12-The
condition OF the spring wheat crop
June l is estimated at sl.7 percent.
by the department OF agriculture. a
decrease OF per cent from the con-
dition OF June /, last year The acre
age was reported as zoos per cent
OF normal.
The condition OF winter wheat was
given as 9i.s, with an acreage OF
1888 per cent as compared with the
normal yield.
The department today estimated
grand total wheat crop OF l.236 900
600 bushels. an increase OF 307 .000.-
900 bushels over last years record
breaking crop. The total winter
wheat was given as S93. 900. 900 bu.
and tae spring crop as $4,000, 200.
The crop is an increase OF 54j.-
900 900 bushels over the 19l3-191T
acreage. The yield per acre for the
winter crop is estimated at 1872 bu.
an Increase OF three bushels over last
year. Spring wheat acreage Is given
as l52 bushels. a decdease OF s..
The total wheat acreage is given
as 7l.525,0O0 acres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
ALTURAS BOYS
JOINING ELkS
FIVE MIN COMING FROM NunoC
COUNTY TO RIDE GOAT HiEE
THIS EVENING. RIG TURNOUT
Is ENrECTED

An extra good time Is plauuNr for
this evening at the ElkS Lodge when
five new members are to he Initiated
into the. mysteries ot the order from
Alturas. California,
Ii is hardly necessary TO say that
the local boys will be out in fun
force to see the Klamath Falls
goat, which has now grown ~ ne y
most experienced hucker after hay
ing been ridden by the four hGntred
and seventy five members here
There are also important matters
which should be taken up with the
entire membership regarding the
State Convention which is now only
a few weeks away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
FOR SALE

House and 4 lots, 5Ox110, in Fair
view addition, large barn and sheds
sewer, city water; fronts on three
streets; price $500.
House and 2 lots In Mills addition.
near Mills school, price S1200.
Good stock ranch with plenty OF
range and water, nearly 600 acres
100 acres can be irrigated by pump
Ing out Of river. Two houses and
two lots. adjoining property, included
In price Of $500. str
w. II. McPHERREN
col Lincoln g., klamath Fslls, Orc
left Phone 32e-M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
RETURN OF WIRE
SYSTEM FAVORED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MTTEE FAyORABLY REPORTS
A BILL FOR IMMEDIATE RE.
TURN TO OWNERS.

WASHINGTON. June 1a.-Ene
House interstate commerce commit
tee favorabiy reported a bill for the
immediate return of the wire s;s-
TENS to private control.
Attorney General Palmer has asked
for Half million dollars TO carry on
the hunt for anarchists. Bomb throw
ers and enemies of law order.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
HERE FOR VISIT.

Mrs. n. 6. Mccarthy, who is we'll
known in this city, is visiting at the
hoin. Of her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Jonn II Foster In Hot Springs Ad-
dition. She now resides in Dun3-
muir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many kind and thoughtful
friends who came to US in our hour
OF trouble when our beloved mother
was taken from us. we wish 10 take
this means Of expressing our deepest
gratitude.
Eleanor Petersteiner.
Alfred Petersteiner.
Otto Petersteiner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June IL -
National Headquarters for the teie.
phone operators and electrical 'vori.
ers in this district to leave their
posts next Monday. June 10th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
RAILROAD KEY
MEN MAY STRIKE
THEIR NATIONAL PRESIDENT
ORDERS THEM TO CEASE HAN.
DIING WESTERN UNION BJSl.
NESS AFTER SATURDAY.

ST. LOUIS. June l2-presidert :,
j. Manion. head of the Railroad 'rsle-
graphers Union, has ordered the
members of that order To discontinue
handling any business for tho Wes-
tern Union or the Postal telegraph
June II. The order affects eighty
thousand railroad operators and
thirty thousand offices.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

pcthsr. VINO put Il there. n shan
never come esaini love Jon better
than anything and everything else on
earth. God gave you to me- and oh I
how thankful I have been every day
Of my life for that sacred gift and
nothing can ever come between me
and Gods gift. And Eugene was
right-I know you couldn't change
about this. Your suffering shows how
deep-seated the feeling IL within you.
So I've written him Just about what
! think you would like, me to-though
/ told him would always be fond Of
him and always his best friend, and
hoped his dearest friend. He'll UNDER
stand about not seeing him. He'll un-
derstand that. though I didn't say 1t
In 30 many words. You mustn't trou.
BILE about that-he'll understand.
Goodnight. my darling. my Beloved.
my belovedi You mustn't be trou-
bled. think I shouldn't mind any
thing very much 90 long as I have
You all to 'myself'-as people say-to
make up for your long years away
from me at college. Wen talk Of
what's best to do In the morning,
shan't wef And for all this pain you'll
forgive your loving and devoted
mother. ISABEL"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

mo. want to talk to you about
this letter Of her fathers"
Eyes, dear, that's why"
TITS simply the most offensive piece
Of writing that I've ever held In my
hands"
She stepped back from him. startled.
"But, dear, thought"
~ can't understand your even show
ing me such thingl" he cried. "How
did you happen to bring 1t to meT
"Your uncle thought I'd better. He
thought 1t was the simplest thing to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

svsr b. Anything eliza 30 whas vel
the user
II don't know he sighed. and bic
sigh was abysmaL ~But what want
ed to tell you was this: when you ,
went away. you didn't let me know
and didn't care how or when I heard :
It, but I'm not like that with you. !
This time I'm going away. That's
what ! wanted to tell you. I'm going
away tomorrow night indefinitely.
Lucy this is our last walk to-
gether."
Evidently l" she said. III you're go-i
ing away tomorrow night"
'Lucy--this> may be the last time
III see you--ever-7ever In my life."
At that she looked up at him quick
ly across her shoulder. but smiled az
brightly as before, and with the
same cordial inconseQuence: "Oh. i
can hardly think that r. she said. "And
of course I'd be awfully sorry to think,
It. You're not moving away, are you.
to liver
II don't know when I'm coming
back. Mother and I are starting tomor1
row night for q trip around the
world"
rs At this she did look thou. htful.
~Your mother Is going with your
~Good heavens r. he groaned. "Lucy.
doesn't 1t make any difference to you
that am goingY
At this her cordial smile instantly
appeared again.
Yes. of course" she said. Tim sure
I'll miss You ever 80 much. Are you
to be gone longr
he stared at her wanly. II told you
indefinitely" he said. We've made
no plans-at all-for coming back"
'-That does sound like . long tripr"
she exclaimed admiringly. do yoa
plan to be travelling all the time. or
win you stay in some one place the
greater part Of lit I think It would
be lovely to-"
| He halted; and she stopped with
him. They had come to q corner at
the edge Of the business section" Of
the city, and people were everywhere
about them, brushing against them.
sometimes, in passing.
II can't stand this" George said. In
low voice. I'm Just about ready to
60 In this drug store here, and ask
the clerk for something to keep me
from dying in my tracksi Its quite .
shock, you see, Lucyi"
what isr
"To find out certainly, at last, how
deeply you've cared for mel To see
how much difference this makes to
you I BY love, have mattered to you'll
Her cordial smile was tempered now
with good nature. "Georgew She
laughed indulgently. Surely you don't
want me to do pathos on down
town cornerl"
"You wouldn't do pathos' any.
wherew No.
"Well-don't you think pathos u
generally rather foozlingT
II can't stand this any longer" he
said. ~ can'ti Good bye, Lucyw He
toolqrher hand. 'Tt's good bye-I think
it's good bye for good, Lucy"
"Good byei do hope you'll have the
most splendid trip" She gave his hand
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

Do u He Wero Alive"
do, and he said that he'd suggested 1t to
Eugene, and Eugene had agreed. They
thought"
"Yesl" George said bitterly. IT
should like to hear what they thoughtw
"They thought 1t would be the most
Straightforward thing"
George drew q long breath. swell.
what do you think, motherr
II thought 1t would be the simplest
and most straightforward thing; !
thought they were right"
"very WE'LL Well agree 1t was sim
pie and straightforward. Now, what
do you think Of that letter itself?"
She hesitated. looking away. T-of
course l don't agree with him in the
way he speaks of you, dear-except
about the angeli / don't agree with
some of the things he implies. You've
always been nselfish-nobody knows
that better than your mother.
sand yet" George broke In. "you
see what he implies about me. Don't
you think, really, that this was pref
ty insulting letter for that man to be
asking you to hand your sonT
"Oh, mol" she cried. 'You see how
fair he means to be, and he didn't ask
for me to give 1t to you. 1t was brother
George who"
"Never mind that, nowi You say
he tries to be fair and yet do you sup
pose 1t ever occurs to him that I'm
doing my simple duty7 That I'm doing
what my father would do IL he were
alive7 That I'm doing what my father
would ask me to do II he could speak
from his grave out yonder? Do you
suppose 1t ever occurs to that man for
one minute that I'm protecting my
mother3" George raised his voice adj
vancing upon the helpless lady fierce
ly; and she could only bend her head
before him. HE talks about my WIFI
how 1t must be beaten down; yes,
and he asks my mother to do that lit
tie thing to please himi What fort
Why does he want me beaten by my
mother7 Because I'm trying to pro-
tect her namei He's got my mothers
name handled up and down the streets
Of this town till / can't step in those
streets without wondering what every
soul I meet IL thinking Of me and Of
my family. and now he wants you to
marry him 20 that every gossip In
town win say Therei What did tell
your I guess that proves it's true !
You can't get away from It; that's ex'
actly what they'd say. and this man
pretends he cares for you, and yet
asks. you to marry him and give them
the right to sag II He says he and
you don't care what they nay, but
know betteri He may not care-prob'
ably he's that kind but you do. There
never was an Anderson yet that would
let the Anderson name 60 trailing II
the dust IKE thatl It's the proudesi
name IN this town, and It's going t.
stay the proudest I; and I ten Jon that's
the deepest thing In my nature not
that I'd expect Eugene Aorg9n to IN
derstand- the very deepest thing In my
nature y TO protect. that name and q
light for e to tho last breath when
danger threatens q - Il doee now
| through ny m0theR1' He turned from
her striding uD and down and toesint
HE arms obout n = ty1mult u gesture
'Ttc1u't be1ieee e ~ you that yVo'(
think q 6ocA 3 s4cxlleeel 11etl
what e Wor14 ~ eviIe6o VIA y
ltalkn dboot your utSo166hners 1ovtaft
me ~ ~ % 90 havo been tne6l1sl
land ~ havo BEEN 3 perfect mother
BIT W1nt about htE17 n = unselnzl
lpe - y tsnf "a = throv swa'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
CHAPTER XVII.
--12--


George choked. For an instant he
was on the point Of breaking down. but
he commanded himself. bravely dis
missing the self-pity reused by her
compassion. "How can help but beT'
he said.
"No, no." She soothed him. ''You
mustn't. You mustn't be troubled, no
matter what happens"
That's easy enough to sayi" he
protested; and he moved as II to rise.
"Just let's stay like this a little
while, dear. Just q minute or two.
I want to tell you: Brother George
has been here, and he told me every
thing about-about how unhappy you'd
been-and how you went so CALAMITY
to hat old woman" Isabel gave sad
littie laugh. "What q terrible old
woman she u What q really terrible
thing q vulgar old woman can bel"
Mother. r. And again no moved
b rise.
Must you7 II seemed to me such
comfortable way to talk. Well" She
yielded; he rose. helped her to her
fest and pressed the light into being.
A the room took life from the sudden
lines Of fire within the bulbs Isabel
made q deprecatory gesture, and. with
q faint laugh Of apologize protest,
turned quickly away from George.
What she meant was: "You mustn't
ses my face until I've made It nicer
for you" Then she turned again to
him her eyes downcast but no sign
Of tears In them. and she contrived to
show him that there was the SEM
blance Of smile upon her lips. She
still wore her hat, and In her unsteady
fingers she held a white envelope.
somewhat crumpled.
"Now, mother"
"Wait, dearest" she said; and
though he stood stone cold, she lifted
her arms, put them round him again,
and pressed her cheek lightly to his.
"Oh, you do look so troubled, poor
deari One thing you couldn't doubt,
believer boy. You know could never
care for anything In the world as !
care for yod-never. never"
NOW, mother"
She released him and stepped back.
sJust moment more, dearest. want
you to read this first. We can get at
things better" She pressed into his
hand the envelope she had brought
with her, and as he opened 1t and be-
gan to read the long inclosure she
walked slowly to the other end Of the
room; then stood there, with her back
TO him, and her head dropping little.
until he had finished.
The sheets Of paper were covered
with Eugene's handwriting.
"George Anderson will bring you
this, dear Isabel. He is waiting while
I write. He and have talked things
over. and before he gives this to you
he will tell you what has happened. 1
ought to have known 1t was coming,
because have understood for quite
long time that young George was get
ting to dislike me more and more.
Somehow, I've never been able to get
his friendship; he's always had latent
distrust Of me-or something like dis
trust-and perhaps that's made me
sometimes a little awkward and diff
dent with him. think 1t may be he
felt from the first that cared great
deal about you, and he naturally re-
scented 1t. I think perhaps he felt this
even during all the time when was
20 careful-at least thought was
not to show, even to you, how Inn
mensely did care. It's perfectly COM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
SALE OF ACRE
LOTS NEAR CITY
MORE NUMEROUS
Increased Transfers Of SUBJ
urban Property Recorded in
Spite of High Cost
Of Building.

Sales of acre tracts around Omaha
this year are much more numerous
than they we're last year, in spite of
the high prices of building materials
that are preventing erection of resi-
dences on this sort of land.
Acres" are. now fulfilling a new
function.
In addition to being bought by
those who build on them, or hold
them for advance in price, they are
now being purchased by downtown
residents who own automobiles, and
who have time to cultivate their
acres in the evening and on holidays.
Like Country Life.
These downtown owners of acres
are getting no little country life by
driving out to their land after busi-
ness hours and Saturday afternoons
and Sundays, taking care of their
gardens and other crops.
Acres" are being sold for this
purpose nowadays all around
Omaha, northeast, northwest, west
and southwest. ...
Scores of acre tracts are being
bought every week by men who have
no intention of living on them. They
will use them merely for a place to
grow gardens and to get outdoor life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
Army Not Selling Its
Automobiles Since War

That the army authorities are dis
turbed over the rumors concerning
the sale of army automobiles is evil
denced in a statement issued by
Brig. Gen. c. B. Drake, chief of the
motor transport corps, which reads
as follows:
"The following is published for
the information and guidance of all
members of the motor transport
corps, and all others interested:
Numerous and persistent reports
have reached this office to the eff
feet that various camps and depots
OF the motor transport corps are
disposing of excess automobiles by
private and public sale. .4 ... .
None of these reports can be
founded on fact, as there is no au-
thority whatever for such action,
excepting as regards equipment
which has passed beyond the stage
of usefulness on account of having
been wrecked or worn out, and for
this class proper channel for dis
posal is provided in A. R. No. III,
as amended.
"All commissioned, noncommis-
stoned, enlisted and civilian person.
mel of the motor transport corps
are directed to contradict in each
case any such rumor coming to their
notice, unless same can be substan-
tiated, in which event an immediate
report will be made to the office of
chief, motor transport corps
Through channels), of any informa-
ton bearing On this subject that
may be likely to lead directly to the
source of such rumor."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-23
|THE BEES BUILDERS PAGE FOR 1919
n"n@- Greater OF
|g#&AN How to Plan, Locate
GS|5W Home Food Gardens

A limited quantity Of high grade
commercial fertilizer can be used
to advantage on garden soils even
where a considerable supply OF
| barnyard manures have been ap-
| piled. Commercial fertilizers act
quickly and can be used to special
advantage where it is desired to ma
ture crops in short period of time.
The best results can be obtained
by the use of fertilizer on land that
is well filled with organic matter.
However. fair results may be OBJ
tanned by the use of fertilizer on
land that has not been MANFRED and
which is deficient in organic mat
ter, according to the specialists of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The great danger in the Use of
commercial fertilizers is that to
large quantities may be applied and
cause injury to the plants. 1t must
be borne in mind that commercial
fertilizers are very concentrated
form of plant food and, therefore,
should be used in moderation.
Amount Needed In Garden.
Market gardeners frequently use
as much as 1000 pounds of COM
mercial fertilizer on an acre of
ground. This would be at the rate
Of about 4 or pounds to a plot of
ground 10 feet in each direction or
100 square feet. Assuming that the
average city or backyard garden is
about 80 by 90 feet in size, so to
20 pounds of standard, high-grade