davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
A LOS ACCIoNISTAS DE
PORTO RICO BREWING
Company

En- Junta de Directories celebra-
da en- New York Ell 8 del corrien-
te mes, Sc acordo pagar un divi-
dendo de SO, pagadero ell 10. de
Febrero pr6ximo, a los accionis-
tas de esta Compahfa.
San Juan, P. R., Enero "a, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
Cornpre solo
Emulsion de Scott

Para estar seguro.
Para evitar desengano.
Para no ariesgar la salud.
Para ninos. adultos y
ancianos.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
LEARN TO BE EFFICIENT, GIRLS
By DOROTHY DIX.
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
tCopynsnt
By DOROTHY DIX

cooking has 20 work just as many
hours q day. and Just as hard Tor
SIS TO SIC a week as the chef has
TO work for 500.
The poor stenoErapher who never
learns to spell or ito write accurate
ly puts in just as weary a time for
small pay as the competent seore-
tary does for good pay.
Consider these things, and you
will perceive that you save your
self nothing by sighting your
work. and by being satisfied 70 re-
main incompetent The only thing
that you do is 70 cut down your
earning power. and put a low valu-
alton on your work.
1t is efficiency that the world is
willing TO pay for. II Is the little
extra touch of competence that
commands it's own price. II is the
knowing how TO make sauces and
soups that lifts the chef above the
cook. II is the knowledge Of color
and line that turns the dress
maker into an artist IL Is her
skill and accuracy that makes tho
stenographer a private secretary.
Therefore, girls take time to
learn your trade thoroughly, and
put into your work every particle
Of energy and intelligence that you
have. Remember that there is al
ways a demand for good work. and
always a place for the girl who
can deliver the goods.
And remember that you win get
just what you earn You win write
your own price-tas. II remains
with you to set the figure on your
work
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Thousands OF young women are
starting out this fall in the trade or
profession by which they expect to
earn their own bread and butter.
/ congratulate them, for the feel
ing of independence, but wish ]
could say one word that would pen
citrate the ears of all Of these little
sisters who are starting out along
the road have travelled, and whose
difficulties / know so well. And
that word would be EFFICIENCY.
1t is the magic word that will
bring you success II you keep IL
forever in your minds.
1t is not a question of the kind
OF work you go into. girls. It's the
quality OF the work that you do
upon which your success depends
In every occupation in the world,
from being scrub woman to being
President there are little thin pay
envelopes. and big fat pay envel-
opes, and the little thin pay envel-
opes go to the incompetent workers,
and the big fat pay envelopes go
20 the efficient workers. It's up to
you to decide in which class you
are going to qualify, and how much
money you are going to receive
Did you ever think OF this: That
you have to work just about as
hard. and as many hours a day. to
earn a little money as you do 70
earn g lot of money? Think II
over and you will see that it is
true.
The cook who knows little about
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
The Romance of a
Summer Girl
by ZOE BECKLEY.
Copyright. 1919. by n. E. A
NO. ..
Still at Old 45-ThursdaY.

Still at Old 45-Thursday.
Dearest Joan:
At four this afternoon I was still
determined to marry Jimmy Ross
and be rid of him.
made up my mind that the lik-
ing I have for Jim. the respect he
inspires. his cleanness and kindness
and honest love for me were enough
to marry on.
got myself into the right mood.
recalled Jennie Orson. and that
movie hero who ran off with her.
II he and Jen didn't marry for love,
who did? And now look at them!
On the other hand there was
Trudy COnnOrs and that chap her
mother made her marry. Every
body groancd-and gave them ak
months to live together. Married
eleven years so far. and still going
strong, Can you beat il, dear?
Jim whizzed in today about ten
minutes after had made up my
my mood held. and I felt so exalted
that I proposed a walk in the park
like simple factory girl. We sat on
secluded bench in the "Ramble"
and 1 began to feel that delicious
sense of belonging to someone and
being taken care OF. when Jimmie
suddenly turned and swept me in his
arms
"Oh. Dolly darlirg. you're going to
marry me. aren't you-aren't you? Say
YOU are-say you love me, Doly-say
It-say it,
"Jimmia-don't"" struggled UP
right and tried to he casual But
my nerves are paying for what I've
been through-that work for Capt
Wallis and the drop from hone TO dis
may, and that awful de Ga Yer with
his invitation to Elitterinc sin, and
my fight from the beach and Jimmie.
And now this. Ia II a wonder 1 am
all wiGgly and jUmpy?
Forgive me. dearest-in-the-world
said Jim in a voice so kind that il
was the one thing needed to mis-
me. I'm ashamed to tell YOU. Joan.
but I put my head straight down ~
Jimmie's coat lapel and bawled.
He put his arms around me q"
softly pItted my hair with his check
laid against it. But Joan-it was like
CRYING on your brother No thrill at
all. Like fash It came to me vi
a wicked thing I was doing both e
Jim and to myself. A quick revui
sion came over me.
Il c-can't do II, Jimmie" I gasped,
I sitting up.
Cant WHAT
Marry you. Oh. take me home,
please, Jim. won't your
This way out" he laughed. bow
ing me toward the path in his old
merry way, though I knew his heart
was lead. "Walk-don't run-to th'
exit. ladies and gentlemen. There T..
no danger
What brick Jim Ross Is. Joa'
But what a sin 1t would be for me to
rTy him
DOROTHY.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
GOVERNMENT
PRINTING
OFFICE
NEWS

The Women's Bindery Union admit
ted twenty new members at the meet
ing Monday night
Frederick II. Berger has resigned
his position in the ofice Of the super
intendent OF work TO go 10 the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue.
Benijah Dyas has returned to the
stores division after a vacation at
North Beach.
Joe Van Overmeer Is absent from
the forwarding and finishing section
on leave.
Foreman Of Printing Fletcher Bow
den has sold his house in town and
purchased a farm at Silver Spring.
DR.. and Mrs Daniel P. Bush are
spending several days in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthias and
children returned Monday from a visit
to their old home in Frankfort KY.
William J. Deiano has returned to
the proof section after several weeks
leave.
Pressmen James R. Beasley, Peter
| J. Counors. Benjamin P. Ford and
Stanley P. Dufie have resigned.
Sidney Mawson announces a meet
! ing Of Phil Sheridan Post G. A R.
at the hall 1872 Pennsylvania avenue,
| fTlOdN evening.
Mt. and Mrs. Ous J. Singleton are
in Atlantic City.
/ Assistant Purchasing Aren't and
/ Mrs. Ernest z. Emerson have re
! turned from a motor trip through the
/ Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains
Maj. Louis c. Vogt is at work IN
| the Jacket section after serving
the army on the Mexican border and
| overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Beck are
visiting relatives near Atlantic
| City
Nj and MIS-. David J. Roberts
have been in Atlantic City for sew
eral days.
Miss Florence Elwood. Of the
electrical section. has received 4
| promotion.
Charles Ahernethy and Lloyd Gar
] rison, Of the morotype section, are
/ on leave.
Mss Emma Murray. OF the night
' pamphlet bindery. is enjoying g va
! cation at North Beach
Edward Roman. jr-, Of the foundry
/ force is visiting in New York
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. Edward A. Murphy and son are
visiting Mrs. James A. Coughin or
Quebec street while Capt. Murphy is
in France with the army.
Mrs. Mary A. Perry has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Charleston. W. Va.
Miss Gertrude Linnemann. of Balti-
more. is visiting friends in Washing
ton for a few days.
Misses Eta L. and Lenna NJ. Grice.
OF Greenfield. Ohio, are spending sew
eral days with relatives in Washing
ton.
Misses Christel and Mamie B. Gull
of Springfield. Mo. are visiting friend
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs M. c. Bender. Of Chi
cago, are in Washington to see the
First Division parade.
Miss Orpha NJ. Davis, Of Fort
Wayne, is visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Mis- Helen Jonees. of wattsburg.
Pa. is in Washington visiting friends
Robert Israel, of Baltimore, is in
Washington on a business trip.
Joseph Hanson. 1876 R street north
east. has returned to his home after
an extended visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
DR.. J. Ramsey hewitt. District cor
oyer. is taking a short vacation at his
home. DR.. w. Browne Carr is acting
coroner.
Mise Julia Mccarthy. of Paris, Ky,
who Is visiting relatives in this city.
will leave for Kentucky September Is.
William E. Ring, IA r street north
east has resigned his position with
the Navy Department to return to
school
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
HOROSCOPE.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. II. 1919.

tCopyrsht, 1919, lv The Mcclure N-wsap~r
Syndicatel
Saturn and Uranus rule strongly
for good today. according to astroI-
ogy. Neptune and Mars are mildly
adverse.
The revival OF many Victorian
standards of conduct is likely to fol-
low the uncovering OF many scan
dals.
Dress as we'll as social customs
may be affected by the return Of
emphasis on modesty and the pro-
prieties.
The counsel of ones elders should
be followed while this aspect pre-
walls, as it Is held to be especially
wise and helpful.
Agitation over army and nayy af-
fairs is again indicated by the stars.
New scandals will be aired and one
will have a lasting and far-reaching
effect
There is stin q happy omen at
tending journeys by sea and an i'm
portant mission sent abroad by
either the government or some large
organization is well directed.
! Mars ruling the midheaven at
Paris is most sinister in its fore
shadowing. Defeat Of the French
ministry again Is forecast
Neptune and Mars indicate serious
conditions in Italy-and crisis there
will affect the United States in a
vital interest.
| The planetary direction Is menac-
ing where certain of our relations
with Great Britain are concerned.
| Complications arising from visits
OF distinguished visitors to this
country are strongly foreshadowed ed
and warning is given that much
gossip and some Misunderstanding
are indicated by the stars
Trouble over large expenditures
of money by the government will
disturb Congress, which has the
forecast of a sensational episode.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of travel and change
Domestic affairs will be happily di-
rected. The young will court and
marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be original and successful
along unusual lines of work. These
subjects Of Virgo are usually trust
worthy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICCILY AND The
TODDLE BUG.
BY HOWARD r.. GARIs.
Syndicatel

"oh. is that you. little brother
Croko." said Uncle wiggily to Bully
and Bawly No-Tail. the two froggie
boys
Yes; but he can't jump" said
( Bully. That's what we're trying to
teach him-to jump as we do. Only
he's afraid"
What's he afraid off, asked Uncle
wiggily.
"Oh. don't know-just because .
answered Croko for himself. Il never
jumped before"
And you never will unless you try
said Uncle WigGily. It's like little
bird learning to fly, or a little boy or
Glrl learning to walk They have TO
make start some time. Come on.
now. III help YOU"
oh. no. answered the little frog
boy. Maybe I'll jump all b. myself
after a while"
"OI. no Is anything the matter
there" suddenly asked q very small
voice.
Well. nothing very much is the
matter" answered Mr.. LonRears.
We are only trying to teach my
little brother Croko how to jump
spoke Bull
But Ie's afraid" added Bawly.
why. he shouldn't be afraid" went
on the little voice. Look at me, how
small am. and vet I dare walk
across q SPIDERS web just as the man
IN TIE circus walks on e wire in the
tent. Look"
And then. across a cobweb which
stretched from orc tree to another in
the woods. walked a tiny little insect
Who are you:" asked Uncle Wig
giIy.
. I am the Toddle Bug" was the
answer. When I was very little 7
could only toddlc-you know, sort OF
stand VI and fall down. and creep
along and pull myself b., bits Of twiEs
snd leaves. Once | could only toddle,
but now I can walk across a spider
web"
. We'll. If a Toddle Bug can walk
through the air above ground on a
Cohweh. just guess can jump over
YOUR head. Bully" said Croko. 1T
isn't half so high"
/ Then Croko gave hop, skip and a
jump. and through the air Ie sailed.
from one hump Of moss to another
There you co. cried Uncle Wig
Cily. Now yoU are a regular frog,
/ for you have learned to jump"
/ The Toddle Bug helped me-" said
Croko. And ever since then frogs
have been good jumpers. And if the
. rice pudding doesn't take the oatmeal
jam away from the bread and butter
when they go 10 TIE moving pictures
with the lollypoH I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Nippy S
bone
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
VosA~@~ Qa

respect ideals like yours and are
glad to have such a girl for a friend
The boy who spoke so disparagingly
of the French girls must know only
one small part 1t is too had that
our boys who went to France did
not have the opportunity of meet
ing more Of the girls like they met
in their own homes before going
over. Stick to your standards my
dear. At least you will have their
respect and some day you will meet
the right kind OF man. 7 hope There
Is really no step you can take to re-
gain the friendship OF the boy who
did not come back. Greet him cordi-
ally as il nothing had happened and
II he is the right sort he will for
give and return.
Cousins.
Dear Miss Lee: love . man whose grand
mothe- is nv srandfather. sister Plcs-e tell
me- what relation he Is tn me-. Could marry
him without going to some other StatetE d.
You are third cousins. do not
believe that the law forbidding the
marriage of cousins applies to other
than first cousins. Any lawyer can
give you information upon this sub
ject
Acqunintance.
Am srl, s WORKED in the same othce
with another girl fU two weeks. and was Begin
ming to like her much when she suddenly left
did not get to talk with h-r t.fore she went,
and I never see her now ! would like to have
her for friend. Would it be Troper for NE to
wrie TO her and ask her to meet me sntnc day
at noon or to call to see me at nv hane' !
hesitate TO do 80 for am not sure that che was
interested in me at sil. or that she even rcm-m-
berS my name.-R r.
As you like the girl. there is no
reason why you should not write a
note to her. extending an invitation
TO your home. If she is interested in
you, she doubtless Will accept your
invitation. This plan will be better
than arranging to meet her at lunch
con, because ii will give your mother
an opportunity to know the girl and
TO Judge whether or not she is a desira-
BILE friend for you.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Nervous Ailment.

Ny 4vearCd sou suttcrs What can I do
tn cure him Of :hIs baht!-AuuouS
This is due to nervous COndi-
tion. If you call the child's atten-
ton to It. you doubtless will make
it worse. Do not appear to notice
the habit. Praise the child when he
talks especially well. Never dis
cuss the matter in his presence.
Keep him outdoors as much as pos
sible. In aggravated cases it some
times is necessary to send the child
to school which makes a speciality
OF treating this disorder.
"Frenchie.''
Dear Miss Lee: l am French girl just l9
years Of ago and have always had boy and girl
friends until lately. Ny indifferent. though
friendly. attitude toward the opposite SCI seems
TO bring abrlt the loss Of mrn friends | Rave
made the Acquaintance Il snTcral young men in
Washington. but because l do not allow any Of
them to kiss ard fondle me they have oeSs,d
TO call. told the young men that considered
kissing lImitad to engaged pcrs0us only. and
that 1t was against the teachings OF my early
childhood. received at convent Uprn reCeir-
ing this explanation, one young man dared to
tell me that French girls were all the sane. and
that my seeming modesty and Indifference was
only SmDlfagd- One young man, who has
hren god friend for several months, tried u
kiss me recently. and has never called since his
failure tn do 81. When l sce him he smiles and
sr"aks but long to be PALS again. What
would you suggest - Ffrnchie"
think you have been most unfot
tunate in the selection of boy
friends. l know that you are right
when you say there are men like
that, but there are many others who
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Just bit OF caution hough-becr your fall
clothes, because there's going be awful jam you
aren't going hang back clothes I've
already planned wardrobe and I'm going be
in the front row. if you yelling cappng
and missing detail, the latest stripes
you'll know it is and don't you forget yell,
Now you may realize it, but applause going
lot those wonderful heroes think the
battles they have fought without bit Of enthusiasm the
side lines and OF that energy you used
at the football baseball No
how much feel, they will it by our silence
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
Vir@imia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers QMeSti0ms

Don't forget to notice the windows today
when you're down town for the parade for
they certainly decorated beautifully. OF
course all expected Pennsylvania
to turn out in gala array, but the shops through
out the down town district have in many cases
completely redecorated their windows and
Pcrshing's picture looks down on us from
more than one window. In fact, Washington
is expected to turn out in full force, and the
city radiates sort Of breathless expectancy.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
THE TOWN CRIER.

Package party and dance given
under the auspices of the Dramatic
Society Of the Y. NJ. H. A. Thurs
day at p. m. at the Y. NJ. H A
Building.
FInnl plans for the formation Of
an American Legion post will be
made at a meeting next Sunday at
? p. m. at the Y. NJ H. A. Build
ing.
Illinois State society will meet
IN the Wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. at p. m. September Is
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17
PLAY u. S Anthem in Germany,

Berlin. Sept 16.-Prohably for the
first time since the war. the Star
Spangled Banner was played in Ber-
In today. in honor Of an American
woman, Miss Anne Morgan. daughter
of the late J. PierTont Morgan
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

All Inquiries MUST be accom-
panied by the namc>and pddress
of sender. This is only to insure
better service to my readers and
the identity of the writer will be
treated conhdentiaIIy. Questions
and answers will be printed In
this column unless seIf-addressed,
stamped envelope is enclosed. II
some nom de plume does not np-
pear In the communication the
question will be signed with the
writer's Initials.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

Bismarck N. d, Sept I6Mrs Wilson is shy and
time she pointed her she throws her
this picture, hide her face The President oshed
her about it as the clicked
But persistence and the photographer caught her off
guard and this the best taken OF Mrs Wilson the
Western tour, at the Bismack Country Club Her hands
in the pockets of her she stood in
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

The Mexican Ambassador and
Sonora de Bonillas entertained last
evening at dinner in celebration Of
the anniversary of Mexican inde-
pendence. Members of the embassy
stan were numbered among the guests
present
The Washington herald., 1919-09-17

IVODyrlshL, I9Is, " Inc NCF-TWre NrWsTeN<T
Svndicate)
Saturn and Uranus rule strong
for good today, according to astroI,
ogy. Neptune and Mars are mildly
The sun., 1919-03-06
OH. JOY. FORD'S NEW
FLIVVER TO BE $3.50
Will Build Factories All Over
the World, He Says.
Special DcspatcA 10 The SIN.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 5.--.The es-
Establishment OF a mammoth automobile
plant in or near New York as one of a
world encircling chain OF factories in
which will be built better and cheaper
Fords, was announced to-day by Henry
Ford prior to his departure for Detroit.
where details of "A new Ford company
will be worked out.
81 expect to dot the world with new
Ford factories" said Mr.. Ford. cot
course shall have one In or near New
York city Others will be located In Chi
cago. st. Louis Kansas City. Cincinnati
Cleveland and other big cities.
THE formation OF the new company
means the withdrawal OF all the Fords
from the Ford Motor Company, My son
Edsen. now president of the Ford COM
pany, will resign and join me in this
new venture. which aims AT a Ford fac
tory In every large city in the civilized
world.
my resolve to reenter the automobile
manufacture field resulted fram q
recent court decision compelling me &c
distribute about $l9,00o.000 In, exces.
profits 1 have completed Inventions IN
California which will place the new
Ford in a class by itself, The new cal
will be far superior In every way TO the
present Ford, and ! shall build II at &
cost TO the user OF not more than $3.50
| Probably Will sell It for s2So."
The sun., 1919-03-06
SCHOOL OF PERJURY
FOR BAFF WITNESSES
Ex-ConUict Says He OUcr-
heard Coaching by Tutor.

Jacob L. Goldman. a former inmate
OF Sing Sing Prison, testified yesterday
IN the John Doe hearing before Justice
John F. Mcintyre that he had heard
Hymie Berger asked to testify falsely
against Joseph Cohen in the latter's
trial for the murder Of Bar. The hear
Ing is being held to inquire into allie
cations of perjury In connection with
Cohen's trial.
Goldman testified that he was present
at a meeting in the visitors room at Sing
Sing in September. 1917. with Jacob
Luban. Berger and Berger's sister. Ac-
cording to Goldman, Berger was asked
to go to New York and testify against
Cohen. and that he agreed to do so on
condition that his sentence be COM
muted. However, Berger was not called
as witness. Goldman said Luban
Goa ched Berger. saying:
Though a painter by trade YOU are
to say that during these months wher
your trade is slack You help about the
chicken markets. and that you had
worked for Cohen. One day you asked
Cohen why things were so slow about
his place and no busy at Bars. and
Cohen answered IF could only get
that low lie Ban out OF the way would
be busy myself You didn't pay much
attention TO that until YOU saw in the
papers that Baff had been murdered and
then you knew what Cohen had meant
Luban continued his own testimony
and told OF visits to Sing Sing with
Philip Musica. and OF meeting with va
rious prisoners whom Musica wanted &c
use as witnesses