davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
HOLD TWO HEARINGS SOON

The board of railroad commissioners
announces two hearings to be held
next month, one ut Cuba, in Barnes
county; the other at New England. In
Hettnger county.
Cuba, on the 500. wants new sta
ton agent. Though the railroad has
done $4,000 worth Of business there,
It has had no agent. The Board will
sit there June IA. New England, on
the Milwaukee, wants q loading plat
form.
When the income tax law becomes
effective in 1920 some of the millions
aire hackers. of the Fargo Forum and
Grand Forks Herald will have to nay
10 percent Of their incomes into the
state treasury. Possibly this explains
why these newspapers are so energet-
ically fighting the Nonpartisan League
tax program.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22

To think is to act. but to act well
one must think wisely.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
LApIEs cAN wEAR SHOES

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
Ono size smaller and shoes last longer
after using Aliens Foot=Ease, the anti.
septic powder for the feet. Shaken into
Aliens Foot=Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy: gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. prevents Blisters, Cal.
lous and Sore Spots. Sold everywheFe.-Ad.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-22
And Where?

And Where?
jenkins is wrapped up in his auto"
"Indeed? When did the accident oc-
cur?'-Cartoons Magazine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
La Comisioon de Alimentos
debe liquidar

salvaron de la persecution siste-
matica que sufri6 el comercio,
pues nos cJlentan de casos en- que
un fonducho de infmo 6rden fue
denunciado por dar a sus clientes
sopa de fideos en- un dfa sin trigo,
~ a un vendedor de frituraa de
bacalao tambien Sc lie persiguio
-por ofrecer SUI mercancla en- uno
de los dias senalados como abste-
mios.
Pero en- fin, va todo ESQ pas6 y
va -pueden los comerciantes respi-
a pulmon lleno y traibajar como
debe trabajarse en- una Nacion IL
bre, fuerte y poderosa. ;. Pero, es-
to pasa en- los Estados Unidos, no
todavfa en- Puerto Rico, donde, en-
10 que libertades Sc refere, nos
quedamos siempre rezagados, pues
ahf nos queda esa Comision de
Alimentos con que nos obsequio
nuestra Legislature, que 81 a juz-
gar por 10 que dijo Don Eduardo,
es 10 mejor que han hecho las Ca
maras, hay que pensar 10 que pa
sara en- las otras ramas legisladas.
Debe, considerarse que Don
Eduardo Fundamental su asevera-
ci6n en- ese benefcio de medic mi
Hon que ha obtenido la comision
en- la venta de un cargamento de
arroz comprado para Puerto Rico
Y 81 este es asl, no vemos porque
raz6n no Sc ha repetido ell golpe,
una, dos, tres,... veinte veces.
pues asf hubieran entrado en- las
areas del Tesoro ocho o diez Milo
mes de pesos y no hubieran tenido
las Camaras que estrujarse ell ce-
rebro para inventar contribucio-
mes con que supiir ell deficit oca-
sionado por la prohibition.
Pero no ha sido asi, nuestros fla
NANTES Comisionados, parece que
Sc atollaron con la magnitud del
primer negociO y optaron por Sc
guir trapicheando como cualquier
vulgar pulpero.
Y tanto gusto parece a. lie han to-
mado a este negociar con los di-
neros del pueblo, que a pesar de
los aires de paz y liibertad que
corren, sigue hacienda sus negoci-
ltos y pensando, tai vez, como Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
la Casa del Trabajo
--- :.
RESOLUCION

Por cuanto, ell Institute de Re-
formas Sociales', inicio y lego q
feliz termino, la erection del monu
mento a Emilio CASTELAR,, en- Rio
Piedras, levantado memoria del
gram tribune espalol en- pago de
una deuda de gratitud que Puerto
Rico debia al gran tribune que en-
las Cortes de Espa1a, defendio La
Abolicion Immediate de la esclavi-
tud.
Por cuanto. ell "Instituto de Re-
formas Sociales inicio Y llevo q
esta en- pugna con ninguna otra
sociedad constituida y Ell Gamble
ha prestado 'provechosos servicios
al pals y la clasc pobre, hecho:
que estimamos de waller y utilidad
cosa que hace acreedor este ms
tituto para responder al triunf(
de cualesquier mission que Sc Il
confare.
Por cuanto, el "Instituto de Re.
formas Sociales" esta en- complete
ammonia con todas las clases socia
les y sostenido por sus respetable'
caballeros que son: Presidente Ht
norario, Socios de Merito, Socio.
Honorarios y Socios Legales, quif
mes en- ning1n case han dejado d.
coadyuvar con sus esfuerzos mer
tales Y econ6micos hacia este lust
tuto, por 10 cual ha adquirido IN;
yor radio de pr5greso, establecie1
do como ha establecido relacione:
de amistad con ''La Reforma S.
cial' del estado de Nueva York
ell Institute de Reformas Sociale,
de Madrid (Espana) y la Uni6r
1bero Americana de esta nacion.
!, Por tanto, nosotros los 'suscri
bientes, por una parte los asocia.
dos CONSTITUENCIES y accionistas az
tivos de ''La Casa del Trabajo'' J
por la otra los representatives dc
''Instituto de Reformas Sociales'
Resolvemos:
10. Que la entidad Social La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Casa del Trabajo' Sc incorpora al
Institute de Reforrnas Sociales. pa
ra que ell Institute con su alto es. !.
piritu progressive, Sc encargue De
la idea de levantar y cor;.,::.air
con sus propios medios FL hogar
de los trabajadores denorainalos
La Casa del Trabajo".
20. Que para tai cumplimiento
han cedido y traspasadcs todos los
derechos y representation de 'iLa
Casa del Trabajo" a favor ,!el
Institute de Reformas Socialcs"
1ue3ando canceladas las bases Y
1ejando en- libertad al Institute"
para que dicho ORGANISING, .,'.eda
a SUI entero juicio, llevar a cfeeto,
tan laudable proyecto.'
80. Queda autorizado el tesc.-
rero de 'La Casa del Trabajo a
entregar todos los bienes u mate
rial de ofcina favor del "Insti-
tuto de Reformas SocialesM dispo-
niendose ademas; que lass cuotas
de abonos para amortizar cn mes,
pasen poder de sus tenedorts. de
acuerdo con el Articulo d1o de
las Bases.
40. Que los asociados DC "La
Casa del Trabajo' desde csia fe-
cha quedan integrados comb seeios
legales del Institute dc Rcfori:as
Sociales" quien nevara la exclusi-
va representation de !" La Casa
del Trabajo' y para que as. cons
te frmamos la presente en- Ia ciu-
dad de San Juan, P. R. t,s vein
tie dias del mes de enero del alo
mil noveeientos diez y nueve.
Joaquin del Llano DR., Juan
Rey Lind, Jose Salgado, Americs
Blasco, Aniono Maldonado, Juan
Ferrer, Agustfn Davila, Enrique
Rosario, Santiago Ross, Manuel
Duchesne, Victor Flores, Cecllio
Romero, Enrique VazqueA .!ose
Miguel Pintos j., Roman Liabras,
Maximino Vega, Carlos Berries,
Lorenzo Padilla, J. Ii. Garcia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

Practicamente ha desaparecido
la Administration Federal de Ali
mentos en- los Estados UnidOs,
pues la Ultima disposition, que
por cierto aqui Sc distribuy6, ino-
cente intencionlmente, con seis
dfas de retraso, deia libre compile
tamente al comercio de provisio-
nes, excepto ell de algunos artlcu-
los como. az1car y grasas, que
aun quedan sujetos a las Regula-
clones previamente dictadas.
iYa era hora! Pues ell conner
clio estaba tan lleno de trabas, re-
glamentos y vejaciones, que mas
bien parecfa que estabamos en-
una plaza sitiada que en- una ma
ci6n libre y que por contera es-
ta,ba dando lena al enemigo.
Con las regulaciones de la ADJ
ministraci6n de Alimentos, desa-
pareci6 la base fundamental del
comercio sea la Libre Contrata-
ci6n, pues los ADMINISTRATORS fl
jaban los precios de venta y has
ia determinaban las personas a
guienes Sc les podia vender, y Sc
sujetaba a penas severas aque-
Hos que por un acto de natural
rebeldfa inocentemente dejaban
de cumplir eXtrictamente las dis
posiciones dictadas.
EstO ocurrfa on ell continente,
pero aqui Sc agrav6 mas la situa-
cion, no solo por la posici6n geo.
grafca de la Isla, 81 no por ell cri-
terio estrecho con que Sc aplicaban
las disposiciones de Washington.
Nosotros hemos visto, que a un CO.
merciante que inocentemente ven
di6 una partida de harina ganan-
do un promedio de 20 centavos
en- saco, y que con arreglo a la
estructura de las regulaciones era
sun benefcio excessive, Sc lie apli-
caron cinco penas distintas, entire
elias alguna Quasi infamante,
pues Sc lie oblig6 a poner en- la
) puerta de su establecimiento un
cartel confasando su pecado, RENE
marando los viejos tiempos de la
1nauisici6n en- que Sc lhacia pa
scar al delincuente con un cartel
al cuello explicando SUI delito.
Nj los pequenos industriales sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
CAMBIOS:
DON MANUEL PONTON

Ha fallecido en- Comerio el Sc
lor Manuel Ponton Fernandez,
s1bdito espanol muy querido y res
petado en- dicha loealidad, donde
fundo una numerosa faamilia
Descanse en- paz el alma del finado
Y reciban nuestro pesame sus deu
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

pueden prolongar, pasandolos a
una Corporation cosa asi, para
aprovechar la experiencia obteni-
da.
iY que experiencia, caballeros
Cada iniciativa un fracaso, cada
actuacion una remora y cada Re-
solucion de aquellas numeradas,
una desdicha para el pueblo. Pc
70 dejemos, para manana, ell ha-
Ger un lijero balance de esas ope-
raciones.
JOSE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

ST QUIERE listed COMPRAR O
vENDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban.
cos, Centrales, y otros valores, fincas
rtisticas urbanas, colocar tomar di.
nero en- hipotecas o pignorar valores,
dirijase a N. Lauri y Comp, Tetuan
mum. 6, San Juan, p. r. Telefono 287.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

GUENTO PAZO las cura, va sean
simples, sangrantes, externas 0
ci6n da alivio. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 A Ia DIAS. UN-
con picaz6n. La primera aplica-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
REsFRrADos cAUsAN DO,

LOR DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA desvia la eau
sa curando tambien La Grippe, In
fucnza, Paludismo y Fiebres. So
10 hay un .'3ROHIO QUININA".
La frma de E. w. GROVE viene
con cada caiita. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-23
Sc ALOUILA

Cara de MADEIRA en- Hato Rey,
parada "a, Carretera. Precio $50.
Informes en- la misma telefono
424 verde Santurce. Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
C. O. P. Lays Plans to Name Pershing

Washington, March ga group
Of the most experienced organization
politicians in the country is now pro.
noting a movement to place General
publican presidential candidate In
1920. These. men are laying plans
quietly to get the regular number of
votes for Pershing in the national
convention. They are covering their
tracks carefully. Twenty or more
statesmen, including senator's and
governors who nave been basking in
the limelight as possibilities for the
nomination n wondering how far
the movement has spread and what
Pershing's attitude is.
Heading the Pershing boom group
is Frank Hitchcock. of New York, for
mer postmaster general, with a rec
ord Of delivered votes in national
conventions unequaled since the days
Of Mark Hanna and his conspicuous
success in the Mckinley campaigns.
the national convention Of 1908 with
a bag filled with Taft-pledged dele
-, gates from southern states.
Again in 1916 Hitchcock was out
long months before the convention
lining up delegates for Charles e,
Hughes.
Is Guest Of Pershing.
Hitchcock is now overseas. For
some days he has been a guest OF
! General Pershing. No one knew he
had gone abroad until the announce
ment came of his reviewing troops
with General Pershing.
If Pershing consents, Hitchcock
I and the organization and interests he
represents are ready to pledge con-
vention votes. These pledges, how
| ever, are predicated upon a very def
mite understanding
Securing convention votes entails
the floating of a large amount of po-
litical promissory notes. If Hitchcock
! returns to the United States and con-
tinues the promotion of the Pershing
! standing that the political promissory
notes he find necessary to put out will
be redeemed.
Hitchcock is a friend Of Wood as
we'll as of Pershing.
Must Guard Against Split.
Just now q major part of the work
Of the Republican organization heads
is to obviate. if possible, the danger
of a split within the soldier ranks. II
is pretty generally established that
there is a feud on between Wood and
Pershing resulting from the fact that
Wood did not receive an overseas as.
Segment during the war. Hitchcock
among other things, will discover
how deep seated this feeling is.
-Four months ago it was stated en-
phatically by those supposed to know
and among others by Senator War
rem, his father-in-law, that Genera
Pershing had no thought of a polite
al career and that talk of the presi
dency instead Of pleasing him wa
distasteful. Since then condition!
have changed.
Almost Immediately after the sign
ing Of the armistice Pershing wa
made the target for all sorts of com
plants. Many of these were givel
wide publicity through speeches mad
on the floor of congress.
fPershing to Fight Knockers.
It is just now being disclosed tina
General Pershing resents being mad
q target. In stout terms he has. no
only written concerning his feeling
to the var department, but to- indi
vidual congressman. Some OF the let
.F -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
New Styles for
Spring

If you haven't seen them you
ought to soon; they're the best
yet; waist-seams in single and
double-breasted models; new
ideas in the Varsity suits.
Waist-seams in overcoats.
New touches in business suits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
MONARCHY OF
| 0P0RTO DID
. NOT SURVIVE
Just a Month After Estab-
lishment. it Was
Overthrow.

Ll@oon, Marcn S.-(CorreSponoence
of the Associated Press)-The mon
districts in the north of Portugal
%ephemeral. Barely a month
after it's proclamation and enthusiast
tic welcome, a counter-revolution
(within the city. %seconding the attack
from outside by the republican troops
sent. by the government, succeeded
with equal enthusiasm in restoring
the republican flag on the spires and
steeples of Portugal.
The royalists were led by Paiva
Couceiro, a very brave and tenacious
eoldier, but an ineffective organizer.
The continued discussions between
republican factions led him to sup
pose the. moment propitious. for a re-
turn to the monarchy, and, without
agreement with the ~royalists of Lis
bon and the south, he placed himself
at he head of the monarchist ele-
ments of the north. and, at the head
of several thousand troops, proclaim
led the monarchy at Qporto and in
the northern provinces.
provisional government was es-
tabiished; laws were issued, and local
administrative authorities appointed,
Everywhere. Couceiro expected that
other victorious royalist risings would
follow all over the country. Instead Of
this, the Lisbon instruction of Mon
santo failed. and the same occurred
In other localities, while in man, CEN
ters there were no disturbances Of
public order.
In face Of the royalist danger, all
The. republicans Joined forces against
The common enemy; momentarily for
getting sclashing ambitions, and unit
ing to combat the north. Thousands
I troops, seconded by marines and
civilians. warships and aircraft. were
loon in full operation against the
monarchist hosts, whose strongholds,
prnment's hands, and the surround
Ing Of Oporto was merely a question
BIZ time.
Then came the sudden dramatic
linna1. The royalist government had
esolved to appeal to the foreign pow
rs for the recognition Of their bellig-
kency. Republican officers in Oporto,
inspiring. to bring about the down.
Dill Of the "kingdom' Of the north,
aecided not to wait n longer, as the
eceptance of belligerency by foreign
DIVERS mean the arrival of arms,
ammunition and the moral support
hich would weaken the claims Of a
publican victory.
Paiva Couceiro and his staff were
hitting at Lamego on the 18th. and
that day the counter-revolution
Oporto broke out. Sharp fighting
ok. place; but the big batteries OF
bixoes bay were in republican hands
. that the warships could approach
knd land their contingents, at Oportc
Without danger.
The royalist government" wa.
4 hlaced under arrest; prisoners were
iced, and the blue Inc white flag re.
6aaced by the red and green banner
the republic. The Fe5royalist troop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

returning from Lamego and other
scenes Of hard fighting, weary. hum
cry and d~emoralized, surrendered and
were disarmed by the republican fore
es, awaiting them outside the gates of
Oporto.
About Couceiro there are many ru-
mors. Some Jay he is still fighting,
others that he has been killed, com
mitted suicide. or is safe W the
Spanish border.
The republican government is still
in Oporto recognizing public services
and reinstating royal authorities.
Thousands of arrests have been made,
and. many royalists are said to have
escaped into Spain, where they are
disarmed by the Spanish frontier
puardSy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

nosha, Wis. late last night, shot and
killed Tony Pingatore, a policeman
Of that city and escaped in an auto
mobile, driving in the direction Of
Chicago. Police from Kenosha started
in pursuit Of the safeblowers in auto
mobiles and a rifle squad from this
city was sent early today to meet the
officers from the Wisconsin city.
The bandits Communicated an
automobile and ordered the chauffeur
to drive to a garage for a supply of
gasoline. While waiting at the gar
age Policeman Pingatore came up
and in q revolver fight he was killed.
The bandits then started south in the
automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
IS TAKEN in TOW

Boston, March 31.-The Norwegian
steamship Ocean, Liverpool to New
York, reported in distress $50 miles
off Cape Cod, was taken n tow for
her. destination by the coast guard
cutter Ossipee today.
The cutter found the vessel dis
abled, by engine trouble and pounding
in%heAvy seas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
Great Lakes Dredge
And Drilling Union
Men Will Quit Work

Bunalo. N. T.. March 31.-Unions
claiming a membership on the Great
Lakes Of 5000 and having to do
with drilling and dredging operations,
have decided to strike tomorrow to
enforce demands for an eight hour
day and a Is per cent increase in
wages.
Towing tugs except those used in
dredging operations will not be af-
fected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

provincial program. The e~ducattonAs
system will be open to them and nistt
schools have been proposed forGsol-,
diers who cannot leave their job1Sdur-
ing the day. Summer schools for eol.
diers also have been proposed. Do.
minion warriors, with trade school
educations, are to be given normal
school instruction to prepare them
for teaching positions. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31
BIG SUM NEEDED.

Edmonton, Alta. March 31.-Near-
ly FIVE hundred thousand dollars
more than any previous appropriation,
is necessary to finance the education
al program in Alberta this year, ac-
cording to formal announcement by
George P. Smith. minister of educa-
ton. Smith has asked the legislature
for ~$1,667,173.
Returned soldiers are to receive
every consideration. according to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-31

tiers have. come in double Enclosures,
the envelope: within the envelope be-
ing marked highly personal and con-
f1dential,'' and being sen in such a
way hat no secretary or office at
tache could possibly open it by mis-
take and peruse its contents.
In these letters General Pershing
discloses how deeply he feels with re-
gard to complaints and charges which
he regards as wholly unjustified. In
unmistakable terms he makes known
his purpose to fight back at his critics.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
CATTLE FEVER TICK LOSES
STRONCHOLDS IN TEXAS

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 30--The
Federal quarantine against the cattle
fever tick will be removed on Decem-
Der from the following counties in
Texas:
Bowie, Hamilton, Llano, Madison,
Menard, Tarrant, and Van Zandt;
and the remainders of Jack, Johnson,
Hood, McCulloch, and Parker
This i sprovided in an order issued
by the Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The area in Texas released
from quarantine totals S,s47 square
miles. The area released from quar-
antine in all States this year is 50,555
square miles.
A feature of great Importance in
Texas is that Tarrant County goes
into the free area. The Fort Worth
Stock Yards, the great cattle market
of Texas and the southwest, are In
Tarrant County, and thus this mar
ket ceases TO offer an advantage, as
in the past, to tick-infested cattle.
Cattle from tick-free areas now will
have the market advantage. This
fact, il is expected, will remove one
of the most important obstacles to
tick eradication in Texas.
Whole State Free in Few Years
Through the operation of the State
wide tick eradication law, Texas is
expected to be made wholly free
from the tick within a few years
The State law divides Texas into
three zones In the first zone, which
includes Tarrant and other counties
in the northern end of the State, dip
ping of cattle became required by
law this year. Dipping will become
required in Zone 2 on the first day
of 1920, and in Zone 3, the south
rrn end of the State, on the first
day of 1922. This arrangement was
made in order that cattle owners
might adults their operations as the
effective dates approach, but many
of the counties in oZnes 2 and 3 al
ready are conducting decentralization
work under local option, just as
some of the counties in Zone | decid-
ed not to wait for the operation OF
the law before driving out the tick.
The releases this year place 40 per
cent Of Texas in the non-quarantined
area. In 1906 the tick-infested
area was 1871, sS5 square miles, and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

the area released will he, on Decem-
Der /, 77,539 square miles. The
counties released from quarantine
will number n, with four partly re-
leased. and the counties remaining
under quarantine will be 1928, with
four partly quarantined.
Work in South Texas.
Heavy rainfall--estimated by the
Weather Bureau at seven feet in the
year preceding October l6, 1913
which made tick eradication work
more difficult and expensive than
under normal conditions, did no, pre-
vent successful results IN south Tex
as. In addition 10 Zone 2. the east
wing of which comprises the south
east portion Of Texas, starting WORK
next year, Brazos and Lee Counties
have voted in favor Of tick Grad icT-
ton and thus have decided 90 start
anti-tick campaigns in 1920 instead
OF waiting until 1922. when the zone
law becomes effective IN oIne
Other counties in Zone 3 which have
called tick eradication elections are
Waller, Grimes, and Burleson. Tick
eradication sentiment is believed TO
be largely a result of the good ef-
fects seen in counties that have tax
en- up the work and also 10 the fact
that cattle are worth nod four or five
times as much as they were few
years ago, making the financial loss
from ticks more noticeable than
when cheap prices prevailed