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

Centrales con la conclusion de la
paz,, sin decir NADIA de Ia possible
entrada otra vez de los Estados
Unidos en- la escena como COM
prador. Hubo un fuerte comercio
por cuenta de fuera en- Opciones,
que en- ausencia de cambios acti-
vos forzaron un violento avance en-
stoda la lfnea, la ganancia meta por
la semana fue de 155 a 173 puntos,
hacienda nuevos records, por ell
movimiento. Mientras que los
que jtlegan la baja estan en- ex--
pectativa para ell ALA, usando la
expression t6cnica, sus esfuerzos
hasta ahora no han sido por el
exitO y los alcistas conversan de
niveles. mas altos antes del final
del movimiento. El comercio gene
ralmente esta inclinado de un mo-
do conservative, seiialando el he-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
CAFE

Los futuros de Cafe continua-
ron su avance en- la semana pasa-
da refieiandose con la loca espe-
culacion en- ell mercado del Brasil,
que su vez.esta basado en- la pre-
dicciones de una muy pequena "a
fra de Santos y la expectativa de
la actiya demanda de los Poderes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
InformeEsobre eI Mercado de Azdcar y Cafe

cesitar en- Julio. Las entregas ma
turalmente estan en- NAL estado,
aun en- los casos en- que los pedi-
dos fueron colocados en- Mayo pa
ra embarques en- fechas especitica-
das.
La fuerte demanda domestica
que por ST misma, vino despues
de la polftica de "mano a boca"
hubiera sido i'm problema deffcil,
para que los refinadores pudieran
solucionar, pero este ha sido acen-
tuado pOr un moyimiento actiyo
de exportacion, tanto por la Conf
sion Britanica como por los Neu-
trales. Francia esta en- el merca
do para suministros, ahora que el
Gobierno ha quitado las restric-
clones, pero los refinadOres, no
pued6n tomar ninguna clase de ne
gocios, aunque pOsiblemente pue-
dan hacerlo a fines de Agosto y
Septiembre. Sc han hecho algu-
nos negocios de segundas manos,
pero va no hay ofertas de esta
clase en- la actualidad.
Arbuckles esta ofreciendo az1-
cares suaves No. 1 al 8 inclusive a
base de 9 centavos, embarques su
ietos a tardanzas indefnidas. No
tienen No. 10, No. II al 16 inclu-
sive 10 ofrecen a $40 sbasado para
embarques inmediatos. Encontra.
mos que la demanda para los azd
cares suaves Sc ha desarrolladO ii
timamente en- los estados del oeste
| y Sc sabe que estan colocando pc
didos con actividad mientras que
duran las existencias.
| Ell azucar refnado, Sc cotiza sin
cambio alguno a base de 8 centa
vos por la granulada fna.
1 -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
S E o F R E G E M

Paraguas espanoles para Mayordomos,
alpargatas, gorras currican, .hilo de algo-
don para tabacO betun y liquido para tefiir
y I'm extenso surtido de CALZADO en- ge7rr
neral que Sc acaba de recibir en-
ola CIUDAD CONDALD de M. Pazos Acufia
Box $685. Tel 26O. San Juan, P. r. o2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

G & F Derechos Pagos
Fecha Sacos N. Y. $50. $50.
IA No embarque preparado.
16 No embarque preparado.
II No embarque preparado.
18 10000 Cuba, EN-
barque en- Junio SIS $50
*8,493 Porto Rico,
embarque en- JUNO 7.2S
10 No embarque preparado.
20 No embarque preparado.
*Toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

cho de que mientras los suminis-
tros del cafe efectivo en- este puer-
to son pocos, el pals esta abarro-
tado por muchas semanas venide-
ras, este Sc aplica tanto al deta-
llista como a la anna de casa, quien
parece haber sido atacada de la
mania de barrotar. No ha habido
negocios de costo y fete, Santos
rs Sc ofrece a % centavos Y Rio
rs al equivalente de "a .centayOs,
Por efectivo, Santos As Sc cotiza
a "a / p ctys. y Rio rs a % 4 q
centavos 0 casi 200 por ciento de
aumento sobre los precios de antes
de la guerra. Queda por yer que
clase de factor sera Alemania en-
la situacion, y la compra que haga
en- cualquier modo no ser que So
extiendan cr6ditos ilimitados, Sc
ran menos de 10 que Sc espera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

.YENTAS DURANTE LA SEMA-
MA AL COMITE INTERNA-
CIONAL
Precios G F S N. Y. Y con Precio
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
THE MELTTNG-POT

A Western store had the conspicuous
sign in its window during the recent heat
wave, Summer Furs for Summer
Fools"
A London preacher declares that a
theater exclusively for the Christian
Church is essential to the public well
fare.
Most of the land in Great Britain is
owned by three per cent, of the popua-
ton about 1900 persons have more than
half of it,
Secretary OF War Baker sold s25, 900. 900
worth of surplus food to- Russia, and
admitted that probably some Of 1t
reached the Bolsheviki.
The marine and seamen's division of
the war risk bureau has been suspended,
with a profit of more than si7,0o0000 to
the government. Proflteerng?
Rev. William Burgess of Chicago says
the modern play would shame the devil,
and declares that the stage will bring
the downfall of the nation unless check
ed.
Robert Maisel, director of the Amer
lean alliance for labor and democracy
says that Reds from Chicago and the
West are responsible for Canada's labor
troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PECULIAR poLIoMYELrr1s CASE

PECULIAR POLIOMYELrTTs CASE
The only case of infantile paralysis in
Vermont at this time is located in the
town Of Grand Isle. The official report
made in connection with this case by
DR.. g. II. Branch, for many years health
officer Of that town. brings out striking
facts, which may aid materially in help
ing to solve the mysteries of this disease
In little community in Grand Isle
having a radius of only one and one
fourth miles. there have been no less
than twenty cases of infantile paralysis
in the past fifteen years. although only
two Of these cases resulted fatally. one
In 1914 and the other In 1916. In the latter
year out Of forty-two cases or so in the
state as a whole, this little community
had fourteen cases.
This is all the more remarkable In
view Of the fact that In the remaining
section of the town OF Grand Isle there
has not been a case Of infantile paralysis
in twenty-three years. Under these cir
cumstances there is every reason to sup
pose there must be some local carrier
Of the disease. and the health authorities
are to make a thorough study of the
situation with reference to the discovery
of the cause of this unusual development.
The progress made in Vermont in con-
nection with the promotion Of the public
health through the early establishing of
a State Laboratory Of Hygiene, the State
Board of Health and public sanitation and
health legislation, and the discoveries
made by physicians connected with the
College Of Medicine have given the Green
Mountain State front rank among the
States and one far ahead Of New Hamp-
shire and other eastern States in this con-
nection. II now this unusual development
regarding infantile paralysis in a small
community extending over series OF
years, can be used for the making Of new
discoveries In regard to this malady. II
will not only be a service to humanity
throughout the world but it will also en-
nance still further the reputation Of Yer.
mont as a State of progress in medical
research as in other directions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

News reaches Beaumont eco p. m.'
Saturday, June 1.-THE University will
officially cease to exist; it's personnel will
from military command and the
machinery of evacuation will begin to
revolve on Sunday, June s.
There are many pleasant memories TO
carry home, too friendships have been
formed here-many Of them will be en-
during. The many courtesies shown by
our French neighbors and friends are not
the least treasured of the recollectione
that will linger with u.s.
But, for the time, other things dwarf
into insignifcance in the realization that
we are really homeward bound-that
with ordinary good fortune. most Of us
will celebrate July on American soil.'
Burlington is to be one of the numerous
communities throughout the land which
will extend a royal welcome to our re-
turned soldier boys on July 4. 1t will
help us to enter into the real spirit of the
occasion to realize to as great a degree
as possible what this home coming
means for our boys in khaki. welcome
home!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
The United States emp

The United States employment servio(
recently pleaded for S140o0,000 to reduc(
unemployment, while the Help Wanted
columns of the newspapers were newell
50 full.
President Bride NJ Robinson Of th}
American Shore Line Railroad associa|
ton demands that railroad employed
submit to government regulations as id
the companies.
young woman turning down a $50 of
fer for one kiss in the Salvation Army
drive at Providence, r. l., said; KISS
ing is rude practice in public and ID
not done by gentlemen
A feature of the wedding in New Yor&
OF the daughter of a prominent manu-
facturer was the sending of 5000 boxes OF
wedding CAKE to the employees of hid
mills at Webster. Mass
Two mining companies in Delaware
employing total of 1000 men, were
forced to close operations because thu
employees refused to accept a cut OF
$3.50 day in wartime wages.
Aviation cadets near Emeritus, Ca
were accused of painting with red. black
and yellow coiOrs the monument OF
Major Wirz, who was in charge o,
Andersonvile Prison during the wal
between the States. He was executed or
the charge of cruelty to union prisoners
and the monument was erected by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

The New York Times thinks Vermont
should no longer confine its boasts to it's
women. maple sugar and other sweet pro-
ducts. but should also include its admirals.
After speaking at length of the honorary
degree conferred on Admiral Mayo by the
University of Vermont and referring also
to Admirals Dewey and Clark. the Times
concludes: Vermont will go on producing
admirals as long as Cancels Hump salutes
Mansfield and Killington and historic
Champlain reflects the sun at it's rising
and setting but Dewey, Clark and Mayo
will not soon be surpassed" That is de-
served tribute to a great little State by a
great metropolitan newspaper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
INSECTICIDES FOR THE GARDEN

ID For Sucking Insects.-These are
most frequently small, green bugs usual
ly found on the under sides of leaves or
on the stem and cause curling, rolling
and drying up OF the leaves. These in
sects must be struck by the spray to kill
them.
Black Leaf 10 Nicotine Sulphate)-Use
one-third pint to fifty gallons Of water or
one teaspoonful to one gallon. This is
the best spray for aphis and plant lice.
It must strike them to kill May be
added either to Bordeaux mixture or a
poison spray
II the Black Leaf 70 is made up with
water cube of any hard soap about
one-half inch in size should be dissolved
to each gallon. This will greatly in
crease the effectiveness Of this insecti-
eide. II 1t is added to bordeaux soap
should not be used.
tD For biting insects which chew the
surface or eat part or all of the leaf, like
potato bugs,
Arsenate of Lead.-This Is considered
to he better solution than Paris Green
Two pounds of powdered arsenate equal
four pounds of the paste. Use two
pounds powdered, arsenats to nifty gaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
SIGNING OF THE PEACE TREATY

The signing of the treaty of peace with
timent throughout the world than was the
conclusion of the armistice as a prelimi-
nary peace. While the people of Paris
gave vent to their pent-up feelings. this
was in no small degree a local demonstra-
ton. 1t is also true that peace with Ger
many means more for the people Of
France than for those of any other coun-
try. In other countries the treaty has
caused less demonstration than the an
nouncement of the armistice.
One will search the records of the clos
ing events of last week in America in vain
for any such hysterical outbreaks and day
and night solid sessions of street demon
STATIONS as greeted the premature an
nouncement of the end of the struggle last
autumn. Burlington was only one Of
thousands Of communities in which the
streets were taken possession of by the in
habitants and converted into a prolonged
carnival of deiirious joy. which even the
assurance that the news was unfounded
could not stop.
In point of fact an armistice as a pre-
liminary of peace meant the end of fight
Ing. and that was what the people last fall
were actually celebrating. The actual
signing of the treaty Of peace is merely
the consummation Of the formal steps to
ut
to stop fighting.
Even the New York stock market, which
usually shivcrs, every time the wind
changes refused to be startled into I'M
wonted activity by the announcement that
President Wilson and other peace repre-
g sentatives had attached their signatures
to the document
We decline to become vocferous In the
expression of jubilation over the signing
of the treaty of peace. because as shall
q show at length tomorrow. the war will
and allied forces remain on German soil.
and one Of the provisions Of the treaty Is
that allied troops shall continue to occupy
certain territory until Germany has fully
complied with the provisions of the trea-
ty one section to be occupied for at least
fifteen years. If German troops We're on
American soil, we would rightly conclude
that we are not really at peace until those
troops werc removed. II clashes do not
result from the presence of these troops
sast of the Rhine II will be a miracle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
or six level tablespoon

Ions Of solution or six level tablespoon
fuIs of powdered arsenate to four quarts
of water. This may be added to bor-
deaux mixture Black Leaf 40 with
euual effectiveness. If added TO Dor
deaux or Black Leaf 40 do not mix with
water but stir in the powder directly.
Paris Grcen.-Use one-siNth ounce or
one teaspoonful to one gallon of water
and one-half pound to fifty gallons. Add
two tablespoonfuls of hydrated lime to
the gallon. or one pound to fifty gallons
to prevent burning of the foliage. II
the Paris Green is added to bordeaux the
lime need not be used to prevent burning
Farm Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

DEWEY WAS HONORED
june ~, l3l
To the Editor of the Free Press:

To the Editor Of the Free Press:
1 read with much interest In this morn
ing's Free Press an editorial reprinted
from recent issue Of the New York
Times which called attention to the re-
markable record of Vermont in furnishing
admrals TO the United States Navy. In
connection with the comforting of the
degree of Doctor Of Laws upon Admiral
Mayo, it was stated that such a degree
had not been conferred upon Admiral
Dewey. This is not correct as on the
occasion of Admiral Dewey's visit to his
native State in October. 1899. following
his return TO America from the Philip
pines, the university conferred upon him
the degree of Doctor of Laws. although
the ceremony did not occur at the regular
commencement season.
Hoping that you will be kind enough to
make this correction, | am
Very truly yours,
WALTER TT. CROCKETT,
Editor University Publications.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PROGRAM OF THE DAY

9:3o-All the members of organiza-
tons. all floats and decorated auto
mobiles to be at their respective sta
tons.
10:Oo-The parade starts at 10 o'clock
sharp.
11:0o-Unvailing and dedication of
the Honor Roll.
2:00-1 00-Clam chowder lunch for
Burlington world war veterans al
Burlington Beach.
1:30-Athletic sports at Burlington
Beach for world war veterans.
4:OO-Clam bake at which the world
war veterans will be the guests of the
people of the city of Burlington.
4:Oo-Exhibition seaplane flight over
the lake and city.
Standardization seaplane flight over
the lake and city.
9;15-Fireworks at Burlington Beach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
A LEAP FOR LIFE

This is how high school girl recently
parsed the sentence, He kissed me-"
He, she began. with a fond linger-
Ing over the word that brought the Grim
son to her cheeks. lis a propoun, third
person. singular number. masculine gem
DER. gentleman and pretty we'll OFF.
universally considered a good catch.
Kissed is verb. transitive. indicative
mood indicating affection. FIRST and third
persons. plural number and governed by
circumstances. Mech. well. every
body knows me!' And she sat down.
Dallas News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PARTNERS

It's a lonesome life on a mimi claim,
with only dog at your side
Sa l hit for the town and hung around,
and fetched back home a bride.
Course ! liked the dog-he was tried and
true-but weary week after week.
1t gets guy as the time goes by, and he
never hears anybody speak.
Gee, this claim was fine with this wife
of mine; it was novel and new to
The dog dropped out Of my mind-aimost
well. everything did, but she!
And what fun it was for a lonesome cuss
like ! had been all my life,
To drop my pack in the rough old shack
and eat my beans with my wife.
Twas the same old yearn that the years
can't change-a stranger come by
one day,
And he ct with us, and we liked the cuss.
and invited him, please, to stay
For week or two and help me through
with rush!n' the work on the claim
He hummed and hawed. but finally
thawed. cause trampin' made him
lame
So he stayed along, and we liked him
well--that is, exceptin' the pup.
He showed his teeth and curled his lip
the minute the stranger showed up.
But he loved the wife and was faithful
to me. and dogs has got funny ways,
And time drass on, and the work goes
we'll. and we're glad that the
stranger stays.
Then come a day when / went away
and when ! got back that night.
The stranger was gone-and SO was my
wife!-there' wasn't soul In sight
But. pshaw! thinks I, they have gone
for a walk just over to Stony Log.
But they left a note-my mule was gone
and by jimminy. so was my dog
It's lonesome as hell In a mimi claim
and more when you've had a wife
The days are long and the nights are
long. and monotony eats out your
life.
The woman's gone-I don't know wher.
and Lord! how she haunts thi'
shack!
Still, 1t amt so bad as It might have beer
last night the dog come back!
Edward Rutherford. Jr., in Lol
Angeles Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
"CONING HOMEn

Col. Ira l." Reeves, president Of the
American f. F. University, at Beaume,
Cote-d'Or, France, sends us copies of
he y. Z. F. University News, which
have particular interest at this time.
One OF the most impressive features of
he publication is the editorial in
valedictory on the eve of departure for
America, the key note of which is
Going Home" We have each our own
Ideas of what it means to have loved
ones come back to America from France.
. It will be helpful as we'll as interesting
10 catch bit of the feeling and senti-
ment of our boys as they leave the other
side for Home" Here is an extract
from the News valedctory:
Going Home"
The hills echo the words; the atmos-
phere is surchaged with happiness that
the soon-to-be discharged doughboy can
scarce contain. There may be slight re-
serve Of ,resret--put. by and large. the
personnel OF the University is ready and
eager for the first stage of the long jour-
ney to begin.
"Never before has the doughboy been
so thoroughly in accord with the re-
formation of his outfit, as he evinces In
his readiness to forget his affiliation with
I his provisional and become part and
parcel of st. Aignon Casuel company
Little he cares how much 'reorganizing
is necessary-even inspections have been
given a roseate hue He is going home
"a very short time after this the fnaD
Issue Of the American e. r. University
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

Admiral Scheer tells the Weimar corre-
spendent of the New York World that he
retoices mo enemy flag will fly over the
sunken German ships. The sinking OF the
ships has proved that the spirit Of the
fleet is not dead This last act was true
to the best traditions of the German
navy" And yet we wonder that the spirit
of old Germany still persists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
GRATEFUL wOMAN's STORY

Mrs. Robert Blair, 4sl s. Goth ST.. Terre
Haute, Ind, writes, after taking Foley
Kidney Pills a few weeks I found my
kidney trouble gradually disappearing.
The backaches stopped and l am also
free from those tired spells and head
aches and my vision Is no longer blur
red" They stop rheumatic palms,. w.
O. sullivan, 30 Church street. (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
BURLINGTON, VT, JULY 8, 1919
WANTED.

when you want anything advertise in the
new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
II will pay you to read about. See page two.
This paper has more than $4,000 renders
every week and one cent word will reach
them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Service That Counts

Recognizing the mutually of inter-
est the service that this Bank renders
it's customers is the kind that counts.
People who bank with us like the way
we do business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable TO i'll effects
from the hot sun when stomach and
bowels are clogged with mass OF
undigested food If you suffer from sick
headache. biliousness bloating, "heavi-
ness" or any i'll caused by indigestion
take Foley Cathartic Tablet and you
will feel better in the morning~J. wi
O'Sullivan, 80 Church street (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

~nc WEEKLY FREE PRESS. three cents
Per copy. 80 cents for six months. *i'oV per
cir, postage paid. ,,
Advertisements and subscriptions receive"
~ tho office. 80 College street. Fun a"
vcrtising rates sent on application. ,-
Accounts cannot be opened for supscr'y,
lions. Subscribers will please remit WIN
order. Names are not entered until pays
mcnt Is received. and all papers are stoppo"
at the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance Mt the r,sk Of tho supsctioe,.
unless made by registered letter or by cnecN
or postal order payable 20 the puoiisner;..
The date when the subscription expires 10
on the address-labei OF erch paper. tno
enange OF which to A SUBSEQUENT cate -
comes receipt for remittance. No otne.
receipt s sent unless requested. the rece,p.
OF the paper is sufficient receipt TOT 'no
first subscription. 40
when d change OF address is desired. DOM
the old and new addresses should be given.
TERMS. ...... 800 a year In advance
DAILY by mail 5000 "a year in advance
or so cents a month.
RATE IN CANADA:
DAILY .......... $500 year In advance
WEEKLY. ..... $500 a year In advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION, Publishers
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

A lapse in rental income will take all
Of the profit and satisfaction out Of
property owning-so use the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

, That spare room just a little private
luxury? Get a desirable tenant through
the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

Every real estate dealer helps to make
bigger and finer city. The classified
ads. therefore. are city builders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

FREE PRESS WANT ADS FAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEsr|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

JOHN ,. FLYNN. vice-PresiHess
AAhRIE v. HALL. Asst. Trsassreo