davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

The average life of a locomotive is
about fifteen years. ! X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

Colds Cause Grip and influenza.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
move the cause. There is only one
"Bro.no Quinine." T.. w. Groves SIG
nature on the box. 30c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-13

you'll want to.get a
photograph Of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your srnok ethrot title
wide openl Talk about
sg1oke-sport You
n REYNOLDS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
sACTIVIDADES DEL CAPITU-
LO PUERTORRIQJlENO

Bajo el anterior titulo inserta
ell Boletin dc la Cruz Roia, cores
pondiente al 16 de diciembre Ill
timo, ell siguiente suelto:
"El 1Capitulo portorriqueno de
la Division insular v extranjera
de la Cruz Roja ha dado ell mismo
pruebas de efciencia de 100 por
100 en- trabajos de- e-emergeneia.
Oharlei Hartzell, presidente, in
forma, que durante la epidemia
de influenza. alimentos y aSistencia
medica fue facilitada a todas las
familias dependencies de los sol
dados. En- los recientes terremo-
tos sc ayud6 ALI la Cruz Roja Sc
dispuSO a levantar sus propios
fondos de auxilio, y los pocos
dias Sc habian recolectado mas de
$1,000. Pocas horas dcspues del
desastre, cirujanos y provisiones
de hospital fucron llevados en- au-
tom6viles a las poblaciones des-
trufdas, mientras las trabajadoras
del Capitulo noche y dfa prepa-
raban vendajes, TITLES para ihospi-
tales y trajes para refugiados. Las
damas de la Cruz Roja estable-
,icron cocinas donde Sc servian
alimentos la extensa Inca de
victimas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
LAS DIPUTACIONES CASTE
LLANAS PRESENTAN UN
MENSAJE AL REY

Madrid, diciembre 21.-Los re-
presentntes de las once Diputacio-
mes provinciales de Castillo, acom-
panados por Los. senadores y d.
putados de aduella region, entire
los que Sc encontraba ell lPresiden
te del 'Congreso, senior Villanueva,
hicieron entrega al Jefe del Go
bierno, senior Conde de Romano
mes, del mensaje aprobado zen la
asamblea de Burgos, protestando
contra las peticiones de autonomia
heehas por los catalanes.
En- el acto de la entrega del men
safe pronuncio un discurso el Pre-
sidente de la Diputacion de Bur
gos, quien, entire otras cosas, d.
jo:
'ICastilla fue siempre la saliva
guardia de la nacion y alhora 10
sera tambien contra los peli-
gros que amenazan a la unidad de
la patria. Deseamos amplia aG
tonomla, pero esta ha de ser pu-
ramente administrative y ha de
estar inspirada en- Ell mas pr.ro pa
triotismo. Esperamos que el Go
5ierno tradnzca ell actos nuestras
mobiles aspiraciones.'
Ell senior Conde de Romanones
les contesto:
Podeis estar seguros de que
ning1n Gcbierne espanol concede-
ra una aIutonomia que atente con-
ira la unidad de la patria. Bus
caremos soluciones agmonicas que
.resuelvan ell problema satisfac-
lcion de todos dentro del Parlamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
e IN z pAR'cIAl':..
LA CRUZ ROJA CUIDA DE LAS
FAMILIAS PORTORRIQUENAS

LA CRUZ ROJA CUIDA DE LAS
FAMILIAS P0RTORRIQUE
El boletfn No. 4, de- la Division
Norte, de la Cruz Roja, cores
pondiente al IL de diciembre de-
dica un suelto bajo el tftulo La
Cruz Roja clida de las familias
portorriquenas, = que a continua-
ci6n reproducimos:
la Cruz Roja Americana ha
asignado $4,000 para proveer ali
mentos, auxilio medico y otras CO.
modidades las familias y depen-
dicntes de los soldados americanos
que yiven en- Puerto Rico. NIu-
chos de los familiares de los hom-
bres que salieron de Puerto Rico
para seguir la bandera en- cam
pos de batalla extranjeros estan
sufriendo la influenza, de acuerdo
con information recibida del Ca,
pibulo de la Cruz Roja de aquel
plinto.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
ESTRENOS EN- ESPANA

Madrid, diciembre 1s.-En el
teatro del Centre Sc ha estrenaso
un drama tragico en- tres actos,
original del senior Lopez Pinillos,
titulado "Exclayitud." !"
La obra alcanzo buen exito. FL
senior Borras estuvo admirable en-
la Interpretation.
Otro drama tragico Sc estrend
en- ell teatro Eslava, original de
Ccneha EspSna. Tambien obtuvo
buen exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13


to Y con ell concurso de todos los
partidosL Es impossible saplazar
Ell problema que requiere una So
luci6n perentoria. Ell asunto nos
preocEpa todos va que afecta a
la vida espanola en- general y pue-
de constituir un peligro.
Dfjoles a continuation que el
Rey deseaba recibirlos y escuchar-
los.
Los comisionados castellanos Sc
dirigieron inmediatamente a Pala
clio. ''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
UN DISCURSO DE
SALYATELLA

= J. &
Madrid, diciembre 22.-Se ha
celebrado un banquete en- honor de
la Directiva de la Association de
Autores Espanoles.
El nImero de comensales ascen-
dfa lln centenar entire autores "
pariodistas. S
Preside el ministro de Instruc-
cion P1blica, senior Salvatella.
A la hora de los brindis pronun-
clio ln discurso ell autor argentine,
senior Ghiraldo, .qHien .abog0 por
la union espiritual y economical
de las Seciodades de Autores Es-l
panoles Y Argentinos. 4
Ell sefior Linares Rivas pidio al
ministro de Instruction P1bhca,
senior Salvatella, que gobierne
siempre en- castellano y consigno
un saludo afectuoso para la So
ciedad de Autores Argcntinos, ex-
presando ademas ell deseo de que
Sc frme un convenio Intellectual
entire la Argentina y Espaiia.
Ell senior Salvatella pronuneio
un patriotico discurso.
"Nadie-dijo-dentro del te-
rritorio nacional desea el hundi-
lniento de Espaiia. Catalina anna
a las restantes regiones .eslpanolas.
,Queremos ell castellano como len
gua nacional Y ell catalan como
familiar, privativo solamente de
Catalina. Sabcmos que nuestro
idioma de NADIA nos sirve pasado
Ell Ebro y que para lamar lherlna-
nos los. hispanoamericanos nece-
aitamos el castellano.
Termino manifestando que en-
tire losproyectos del Gobierno tigu-
ra la rcforma de la legislation in
telectual.
Ell senor Salvatella fue ovacio-
nado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
LOS COMISIONADOS CASTE
+ LLANOS ANTE Ell REYtF

Madrid, 10.-El Rey recibi6
los representatives de las Diputa-
clones castellanas y a sus aeompa-
nantes los parlamentarios todos
por Castillo. ys4V
FL Presidente de La DTsutacion
de Burgos hizo entrega al Sobera-
no del mensaje en- que las diplita-
clones castellanas protestan con-
ira las peticiones. de CataMfia; y
pronuncio un discurso cd pareci-
dos terminus al que .habia premium
ciado ante ell Jefe del Gobierno,
hacienda constar ademas Ia ladie-
sion de Castillo al Trono. B T
Ell Rey contesto con las sigllfen-
tes frases:
"Siento gran satisfaction en- re-
clbir y saludar los representan-
teS de las DlpuitaclOnes caStella-
mas. Este movimien.o de Castillo
es noble y es generoso. Cuando
Castillo permanecfa silenciosa, al
gunos equivocadamente, la4califi-
caban de apatica; peros Castillo
siempre supo responder a Simpul-
sos del ideal y del patriotismo. Re-
COLO con verdadera simpatia la
manifestation de las Dipltacioncs
castellanas. Ell Parlamento, dara
satisfaction a las aspiraciolles de
Castillo, como tambien atendera a
la9 de todas las regiones. Ustedes
me ofrecen su adhesion, nle .yo
agradezoo prefundamente. = :
Los comisionados prorrulnpie-
ron en- enthusiasts yivas al Rey.
Despues ell Monarca saludo @parti-
'cularmente cada uno de- los CO.
misionados.
AL acto realizado por las Dapu-
taciones castellanas Sc lie concede
gran trascendencia. G1B
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
ATXIILO AIUTTO

Entrada1:- -Sres. don Ramon
Rodriguez Infanzon, Ramon Vi
cente Aguayo, de Santurce.
Salidas :-Sres. don Ramon Ma
tos Ayala, de Carolina; Juan Ro-
driguez Lopez, de Santurce; Ra-
fael Delgado Sanchez. de Rio Pie
dras; Luciano Menendez Coma
lez; de Bayam6n; Segundo Mas
Ferrcr, de Bayamon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

Sc VENDE UN FORD 1917 en-
magnifico estado; casi nuevo. Pue-
de verse garage Sanchez Morales.
Marina.
Inferma1an San Francisco 81,
de 4 a 6P. NJ, y a., Acvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
UN SOLAR.

Sc vende un solar de $50 metros cua
drados, situado cercs del Parque Borin-
quen. en- el camino de Lola, esquina a
la Gale "Cordero" de Santurce, p. r.
Para informes, dirfjase
F. SCHOMBURG,
Luna 80 altos. Tel. 281, San Juan. P R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Uende una hermasG ca
SCI de MADEIRA, de mag s6lidd
construction, con jdrllin, ga
rage y terreno para hortaH-
"a q uacd de leche, sita en- la
cGrretera de Hato Rey.
Para mas informes, escrl-
base a p. 0. Boo 25, Hato
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13

I'm de;pauho de Madrid, publ
cado el domingo por "La Liber-
te'', de I'aris, anunciaba que ell je-
fe del gobierno espalol Sc proponia
expl.lsar, al Embajador aleman,
Principe Won Ratibor v al personal
de la Elnbajada, que Sc han dedi-
ca'do al espionaje Y a apoyar la
agitacioh contra la real familia
espanolfl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
ESPANA Ella RETIRADO A SU
EMBAJA DOR EN- BERLIN
Ell PRINCE DE RATIBOR APO
YABA ia AGITACION CON
IRA ia REAL FAMILIA
ESPANOLA

Madrid diciembre 9.-La Gace-
ia Official publica un decreto rele-
vando al senior Polo de Bernabe,
de sus funciones como Embajador
espafiol em Berlin.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for
a cough or cold you may wish to
know what it has done for others
Mrs. O. Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes
l have found it gives the quick .
est relief of any cough remedy l
have ever used.'' Mrs. Jas. A.
Knott, of Chilhcothe, Mo-, says;
"Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and
colds" H. J.. Moore, Oval, Pa,
says: I have used Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy on several occa-
sions when l was suffering with a
settled cold upon the chest and it
has always brought about cure" !"
At Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Want State Ranger Force

Phoenix, Jan. 23.-TWo widely
divergent interests have met on a
common ground and are endeavor-
ing to bring about a revival of that
famous organization. the Arizona
State Rangers. The attempt is
taking concrete form in the shape
of a bill which is to be introduced
in the present session of the 1egis-
lature, having as it's object the re-
establishment of this police ad-
junct.
The proposed bill is being framed
conformity by the prohibition socie
ties and the live stock associations.
While the provisions of the meas
ure have not been made public, it
is planned to ask for a much larger
force than was maintained in the
old territorial days.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
On Tour TO California

Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Etz and
their son George, who has recently
returned home from the army,
started on trip to the Pacific
coast on Wednesday morning by
automobile They expected to
spend Wednesday night with their
daughter, Mrs. T. Dempsey, in
Phoenix, and then proceed to Cali
fornia, which they expect to make
in four days if all goes we'll. Mr..
Etz plans to stay part of the time
at Murietta Springs, California,
but the destination of the party is
a visit to Mrs Will Grover and
family, who live III Van Nuys near
Los Angeles. The trip will prob
ably cover a period of month.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Land Settlement Congress

Salt Lake City, Utah, JAN 21.-
The Land Settlement Congress for
soldiers, sailors and marines was
permanently organized here today
at the concluding meeting of re-
c1amation experts from seven wes-
tern states, which has been in ses-
sion since last Saturday. The
principal object of the congress
is to bring about reclamation of
millions of acres Of land III the
United States for the benefit of dis
charged soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, particular stress being placed
upon the plan for reclamation Of
approximately 100000 acres Of
land situated in the Colorado River
drainage basin.
Resolutions of concurrence sin
the plan advocated by Secretary
Lane were adopted. A resolution
requesting the president to appoint
Immediately a committee provided
for in the Newlands amendment
to the Rivers and Harbors Act Of
August 8, 1917, was rejected on
the ground that it might tend to
comp1icate the plans of Secretary
Lane.
The following permanent officers
were chosen
President, former Governor Will
liam Spry.of Utah, secretary; Judge
Otis J. Baughn of Arizona; execu-
tive committee, F. L. Sellew, Ari-
zona; A. E. Chandler, California,
l.. G. Carpenter, Colorado; Sey-
nour Case, Nevada;- W. S. Hope
we'll, New Mexico; J. B. True,
Wyoming; w. R. Wallace. Utah.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Surprise Birthday Party

Thomas Mahoney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Mahoney, had a
pleasant surprise last Saturday
when several of his friends called
on him in the evening, to help to
celebrate his birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing games
and dancing. In the guessing
contest there was a tie between
Rosa Lee Clark, Elmerita Gumm,
and Amanda Brown, butRosa Lee
Clark finally won the prize, which
was a box of home made candy.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed during the evening by Mrs.
Mahoney who was assisted by Mrs.
Keen and Mrs. Bard Thomas
was the recipient of several pres
ents from his friends.
The guests were Rosa Lee Clark
Amanda Brown, E1merita Gumm,
Lena Jones, Henry Robertson,
Harry Brown, Richard Treat and
Allen Brown, who spent a very
enjoyable evening together.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Work ON the Shelter
Going Ahead
Men and Teams Busy Speeding
Up Construc tion

Work on the Benson Stnelter is
progressing rapidly and more men
will be employed next week. Con-
crete work will bestarted Monday.
Teams have been hauling sandS
gravel rock, etc, and car of ce-
ment arrived yesterday. Tools of
all descriptions are arriving daily,
and the insta1hng of machinery
will take place at once. Carpenters
are exceptionally busy. The office
will be completed this week. Ore
bins are also completed, and as
soon as track is laid ore shipments
will soon be arriving to fill the
large bins for steady supply.
The storage reservoir is being
pushed to completion and will soon
be filled with water.
Mr.. Daniels, from Chicago, will
have charge of installing the ma
chinery. Mr.. Daniels is very effic-
lent in this line, and with the as
sistance Of Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Fish
back the plant, will be in operation
when planned.s
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

A flying machine. passed over
Tombstone today about 3 O'Clock
in plain sight and so close that the
roarrof the engine was very dis
tinct. 1t will be time pretty soon
to arrange for a landing station, as
Tombstone will be on the Phoenix,
Tucson, Benson, Bisbee and Doug
las to FL Paso route. Tombstone
Prospector.
Airplanes hover over Benson so
frequently that the novelty has
almost worn off, but we have not
put i'll an application for landing
station yet. However, as point
on the through mail route, we have
hope that the advantages of Ben
son will be recognized as a center
of large scope of country desiring
the best in mail facilities.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Chamberlain ! 5 Tablets

When you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation, take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions natural
ly. Indigestion is usually accom-
panied by constipation and is ag
gravated by it. Chamberlain S
Tablets cause a gentle movement
of the bowels, relieving the consti-
pated condition. Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

The U. S. Senate has passed a
bill introduced by Senator Ashurst
granting private enterprises rights
of way over national forests, pub
lie lands and government reserva-
tions in Arizona for constructing
pipe lines and other conduits for
furnishing water to live stock. 1t
now goes to the house. The grants
would be for a period of fifty years
with the right of the government
to recover them at the expiration
of that time.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21,
The Senate bill to make the Grand
Canyon national park was passed
by the house and sent to confer
ence. In the area set aside are 996
square miles Of .,,land, now parts Of
two national forests and a game
refuge. The proposal has been be-
fore congress thirty three years.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25


FederR Dlreetor War Loans and savinoa
Suppose you were attacked
by a gang Of rufians who
nearly killed you, and you were
saved by some plucky doctor
who himself was injured in the
struggle, but who stayed by
you night and day until you
recovered.
Would you refuse to pay the
doctors bill on the ground that
the danger was now past and
that paying for past services
was an unpleasant task, any
how?
You would not. You would
regard it as a sacred duty to
iquidate that debt.
| see no difference between
the situation described and the
position of every man, woman
AND child in this country to-
day. At the cost of life and
magnificent effort we have
been saved by our fighting
men and our intelligent, hard
working statesmen from some
thing quite as tad as death.
A BGost Solemn Obligation
rests upon us to pay the bill.
There is so much owing that
we can never repay that there
should not be heard one muir
mur about settling the finan-
cial part Of the obligation
] do not believe that there
will be any difficulty. The,
American people are just peo-
Pile who pay their debts, they
are grateful and generous peo-
pie.
The Government paid out
the stupendous sum of Two
Billion and Sixty Million Dol
lars in war expenses during
the month Of December alone
and the expense will go on for
many months to come. OF
course the Government was
borrowing all this money from
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
Red Cross Social

The Red.Cross society social and
dance, which is in charge of Mrs.
]. Il. Mahoney, announces the fol-
lowing committees for same:
Cames---NIrs. A. C. Smith and Mrs
]. c. Keen.
Decorations---Mrs. w. M. Dunbar, and
Messrs. J. W. Gull and W. M. Dunbar.
Refreshmehts---Mrs. A. w. Bard chair
man, ASSISTED by Mrs. Max Treu, Miss
Doll and Mrs. H. Kempf.
rogram---Miss Anna Kempf and Miss
Burroughs.
The games will begin promptly
at s o'clock, so as not to delay the
latter part of the program. The
games will consist of whist and
bunco, for which prizes will be
given Ito both ladies and gentle
men.
The jitney dance will be i'll
charge of Mrs. A. w. Bard.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25
We Are Going to Do 1t


We Are Going to Do 1t
by buying Thrift Stamps, Saw
lngs Certificates and Liberty
Bonds on a scale bigger than
ever before. We are going to
economic and save, not because
we are afraid Of the Hun get
ting his foot on our neck, but
because we are grateful to AL
mighty God, our sainted dead.
the boys who are coming back
with victory in their hands, to
our beloved President and his
helpers, to all of whom is due
the credit for the glorious re-
suit.
We Are Going to Save, Too,
because We have found out
that it is just the grandest
thing in the world for us, men,
tally and physically. We are
going to save because it brings
us q solid> satisfaction and
peace of mind.
The fighting has ceased, the
bands do not play or the flags
wave now, but the earnest
purpose behind our effort lii
the great world war remains
yet to be accomplished. Much
effort and billions of dolla.s
have yet to be spent before this
objective is attained. Millions
Of lives, the agony and sweat Of
countless thousands has been
the cost of victory. It is for us
TO see that this priceless pur-
chase is not thrown away. In
such a task we cannot, dare
not, do less than our very besS.
FRANK NJ. SMITH.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.--
The amendment to the homestead
law to shorten the period of resi-
dence required of settlers in noun
tain regions of the west was passed
Monday by the House without
amendment. The present law re-
quires seven months residence a
year for three years, but the bill
would permit land Office registrars
to require six months for four
years, or five months for five years
in regions where climatic condi-
tious make the longer period i'm
practicable.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

John H. Fay, of Los Angeles,
an expert typewriter 'repairman, is
in town today stopping at the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

In disastrous hotel fire at No
gales last week Bud Craft. brother
of Mrs. j. A. Gumm, Of this place,
was one Of the unfortunates. He
was stopping at the hotel at the
time and barely had time to escape
half dressed, losing his coat, vest
and other personal property.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

Attorney Lee O.. Woolery was a
visitor in town for a short time
Tuesday, while on the way from
Tombstone, his old home, to Glen
dale, his present place of resi-
dence.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

Last week religious census of
the town was taken by four teams
of ladies of the Presbyterian
church
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

A big masquerade dance will be
given at Tombstone tonight.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

DR.. J. N. Morrison has been ap-
pointed company physician for the
S. P. road.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-25

the banks, and must soon pay
It back-and, Of course, we
must find that money.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-04-02
SHIPPERS
AT WILLISTON
FACE SENTENCE.
Eight Men Plead Guilty of Hunting
Out Of Season and Await
Sentence.

Williston, N. d.. April Flight
men, arrested for killing deer out Of
season pleaded guilty here last week
and are awaiting sentence pending
the arrest of several others suspected
of the same offense.
The arrests were made by CHIEF
Game Warden Peter Scott and Deputy
Game Warden Joseph Flanagan,
chiefly on the evidence of a resident
of this community who observed a.
squad Of eleven hunters shooting the
animals near the Missouri river on
Sunday, February 2. Other viola
tions Of the law have ben witnessed
since that time but the information
was not given to the authorities until
last week.
The first man brought before tho
court pleaded guilty, and this fore
stalled any possibility of the frame
up which the court suspected the 9th
ers would attempt.
Both the game warden and the
deputy are still on the ground, and
say they will remain until the last
violator is brought to justice. The.
law protects the deer until Novem-
Der 10, 1920.