davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
OLD GLORY ON SEVEN SEAS

e. H. Claudy, in the Scientific Ameri-
 can).
 Our new established trade routes cover the whole world. Thus there are AT steamers sailing to the Argentine and they sail from New York, Boston, Mobile, New Orleans, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Two steamers go from New York to Pernambuco, Maceio and Bahia, North Brazil. Twenty-Five sail to mid Brazil (Rio and Santos), from New York New Orleans, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Jacksonville. Five steamers from New York and one from New Orleans make regular trips to the west coast of South America, ranging from GuayaquiL Ecuador, to Valparaiso, Chile.
 Two steamers go from New York to North Africa and Egypt, five from New York to the Dutch East Indies, two from New York to Bombay and othe' Indian ports. three from New York to Spain Barcelona, Valencia, CadiZ ana Seville). Every two months a steamer goes from the metropolis to Danzig, and every six weeks one or two steam CTS sail out the Narrows to Constan- tinople and the Black Sea ports. Three steamers sail from New York to West Africa two to South Africa, three to Australia and New Zealand and three to China, Japan and the Philippines. Fifteen steamers leave the Golden Gate, one every 10 days, for China and Japan, and two more from the same port go to Europe via the far east.
 We have a steamer from New York to Genoa, and one from Baltimore to the same port, while two serve Grecian ports from New York. To London we send six steamers from New York | three from Philadelphia two from Bal timore and one from Norfolk. We send six to Liverpool from New York, two from Boston, five from Philadelphia,
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
KICKING THE BUCKET
lRockv Mountain News.l


 Not everybody who is dead has kicked the bucket. Not everybody wno fas died ny his own hand has kicked the bucket, although in the process some of them have kicked ever O. anr things. This IS not a revelation Of the af;er life. It is simply an exclamation oi how 1t started.
 The term has come down to us for every method of leaving this world for the next. The particular means which popularized it, however, was intro duced hundreds of years ago by one Bolzober. who having lost his reason, decided to commit suicide-to hang himself. In looking around for a sup port over which to throw his rope, he found beam so high over his heal that it was necessary for him to stand on something in order to reach it. The nearest thing happened to be bucket, which served the purpose very well. After completing the necessary opera tions, the poor man actually and verify kicked the bucket.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
DROP ROYAL JEWELS FROM AIR
Manchester Guardian.N

Manchester Guardian)
 A remarkable attempt to smuggle jewels and bonds out of Germany was discovered recently in Sweden. A sea- plane was observed off the south coast of Sweden. and when it had reached a height of 600 feet two large parcels were thrown down. They were picked up by two Germans, lady and a gen tleman, who had been seen walking nervously about the spot for some hours. The Swedish police arrested the two Germans, and when the par cells were opened they were found to contain very valuable jewels, gold and silver ornaments, and bonds The Ger mans told the police the smuggling had been arranged by the Prince of Wied and that the jewels and other valuable articles belonged to the royal house of Saxony. The prince himself was on board the seaplane. The parcels were seized by the Swedish police.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
NOSOCIA[ EVENTS EXCEPT
 FRIDAY NIGHTS
social Activities of High
 School Pupils More Harm
 to Work Last Year Than Did "Flu," Principal Says

Social activities of tte high school girls and boys last spring were more hafmful to their school work than inc lmiluenza epidemic. declared Daniel F. Jahtzen, principal of the high school. Wno will wage a war against dances ,heater parties and other social events lndulged in by the juniors during the school week.
 'foIessor Jantzen says that during epidemic last fall the young folk Co1 more out Of their correspondence
 nome study work than they did the .oslus weeks of school which were 'eNoted to good times.
 In order that the new school year sAould not be a repetition of last sea s"h, when the pupils appeared in class L,unl uroWsy and indifferent to study. FFolessor Jantzen is asking the CO., operation of the parents in limiting soclal functions to Friday and Satur- day nights
 Asks Aid of Parents We cannot control our students 'Who are under our supervision but six hours Of the day" said Mir. Jantzen The remainder of the time they are ie't to the influence of the home and N"e street. In the use of this time WIG are asking the cooperation of the par. thlS' who must realize that it is fol the pupils best interest"
 The high school principal was in. formed Of Phoenix mother who tool Der daughter to California when sh, Inished theg raded school rather thar nave her enter the high school. givine as her reason that she was not ye ready to have her little girl in society . TT the mothers and fathers woulC cooperate with us, this situation would not exist he said. 'It is oui aim to have school entertainmen+ only on Friday and Saturday nights -&nd we arc desirous of having no SO cIal functions for the students on an, other nights. We can only encourag Is the parents who can do. If tn s'fents insist that students give thei entire time 10 one thing in hand, tha
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

ularly by two steamers from Whining ton, two from Charleston, two from Savannah, two from Brunswick and two from Jacksonville.
 Meanwhile, the balance of the list Of ships is engaged in going to every port of the world where a cargo can go- and the flag at the stern is the Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
PAT AND THE PHANTOM
(Paris Pele Nfele.l

VI oi 10 cit Nltie.)
 An lrishman, awakening in the night, saw in his room what he took to be phantom. He seized a shot gun, fired at the ghostlike object, then went back to sleep. The next morning he found that the phantom was nothing but his shirt which he had hung over a chair.
 What did you do, Pat, when you found out your mistake?" asked a friend to whom he told the story.
 T knelt down. he answered, "and thanked the Lord with all my heart that I was not inside my shirt when I fired"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

one from Baltimore, one from Norfolk and one from Galveston. New York says good bye to three ships clearing for Glasgow on monthly saiiings, four to le Havre, and three to Bordeaux. The latter port is also served from Boston and Baltimore with two and one steamer, respectively.
 New York sends two steamers to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21

Marseilles and seven to Antwerp
 while two from Boston, and one each from Philadelphia and Baltimore go to the same destination. Rotterdam sees New York ships to the number of 10, and from Philadelphia two. Copen- hagen and Gothenburg are served by five steamers from New York, while the West Indian ports are visited reg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-21
ENGLAND TO ALLOW
 MACHINES IMPORTED

Although Great Britain has repealed it's restrictions on the import of motor cars, it is reported that the abolition of these restrictions may be only tenn porary. A new rationing plan allowing cars and trucks to be imported in pro- portion to the average number import ed in 1912-15 may be adopted. Up to Sept. 1, 1919, imports have been ra- tioned on the basis of 50 per cent of the 1913 imports in average monthly quantities.
 Under present uncertain conditions surrounding the exporting of cars to- European countries, and the desire on the part of all American makers to obtain a wider distribution of their products in foreign fields, it is inter esting to note that the final appor- tionment announced by the British Government permits the entry of but Studebaker and two other American made automobiles.
 | In a special communication to "Au- | tomobie Industries" the London cor respondent says:
 The American apport :onment of the 1 5000 cars which the British govern ment will allow to be imported. in adr dition to the former rationing scheme, have been apportioned as follows: Ford ............. 2,579 Stakeholder ...........-....... 769 Overland .................... 4s4
 Total 3,S42
 "The rest of the 5000 are to come from the French and Italian makers. It was at first presumed that the American factories would get the en- tire allowance.
 The American figues are proport- ional to the total imports during the years of 1912 and 1915, exclusive.
 American importers hehe have been greatly disappointed by the failure of the government to give them a defi- nite statement on what they may ex- pect in the way of business prospects beyond this allowance, fhich was un- doubtedly made to partially meet the public demand for more cars. British manufacturers are still struggling witt slow production and are keeping LII demands that their industry be protec- ted by keeping out cars of torelgr 1 makes"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02
Los DDFt0niQueiOS en- ESpa1a|
Don Francisco Garcia Molina

natal, que le mostr6 su carino v su
confianza, eligi6ndole diputado para
Cortes de 1893 Y las del 9S.
Perdida aQuella isla para nuestra
Patria, el schOr Garcia Molinas sinti6
| cl do!or de In separation como los hue
mos patriotas sienten, Y sin vacilar
sigui0 en- EspaTa. v en- la Corte con-
tinu0 prestando la Naci6n los servi-
clos de su voluntad firme Ori6ntada,
i de SUI espIritu noble, de su privilegiada
| v eristiana inteligencia.
Zamora, la Traditional v famosa pro-
yincia castellana, lie eligi6 senador pa
ra las COrtes de 1901, tales servi-
clos presto Il sus Representatives con
lafectos supo ligarse Il cll0s, que dcsde
lentonces, haya hecho las elecciones ell
do, constantemente en- la Alta Camara
la representation de aquella provincial,
donde t;ene una Influenza decisita que
nadie Osarfa Ell vanO cOntrarrestar
Aparte de la labor en- bene!icio de
Isus Representatives don Francisco Car
cfa MoIinas tiene una brillantfslma his
toria >parlamentaria ha pertenecidO a
Comisiones tan importantes como Ia
de los FerrOcarriles eStrat6gicos Y la
del Institute Nacional de Provision, Y
en- las Cortes de 1910 fuG n0mbrad0
primer secretario del SenadO.,
El pueblo madrilefo, donde tiene
!tanras simpa tfas Y admiracioneS cuen-
ia, qdisO utiliZar en- diversas Oc;tsioRes
Sus eXcepciOnales d0tes eligiGndoh4 coil
cejal: y su gesti6n edilicia fu6 nlodelo
" cjemplO de administrators honrados
diligcntes Y celosoS de los intereses del
pueblo. Primer teniente dc alcalde Y
alc:llLe INFERNO varias veces, en- una.
de elias demOStr0 con um gest0 dc su-
prema gallardia, que preiicre no desem
peilar los cargOs renunciar Il ellos
antcs que ocuparlos sin poder lrestar
a sus conciudadanOs los servicios de-
bidos.
ST Ell sus 6pocas de actuaci61 mu-
nicinal Sc hubese allegado Il los alcal-i
des p0pularcs" sesuramente doaSFrail-
cisco Garcia Moiinas hubiera Sldo ell
primero: Y 81 Sus mGltipies OctpaciO-I
nes lie permiten alguna vez yolver a.
Ifeianssr lpaEteas soqlsejo.a slIEgd gdiitlal
que ocupard la Alcaldfa-presideEcia de
Ia villa y. corte, siendQ el alcaltia ideal
por su singular prPparaci0nl,X " compe-
tencia para dicho puesto.
-. Por .sn. entusiasmo y, cooperation a
t9da, otra ohra cultural. .cientifca "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02

La gran cruz de Beneficencia, justa
srecompensa a su labor constante Ell
Sfayo' de los desvaldOs, que el GObier-
Mlio .icaba de otorgarle, su Il ,signa-
c On para Ia vicepresidencia del Comi-
afG Executive de Ia Junta de Protection
n la infancia, al ser reOrganiZada esta,
Econ objeto de que llene pleramente
fsvs humanitalios fines, son dos hechos
hccientfsimoS que yicnen a dar mayor
Frelieye de actualidad a la figura, sieml
spre relevante, del fexcelentfsimo senior
sdon Francisco Garcia Molina.
b y, como era natural, la recompensa
concrdida, V ell puesto de honor de
lacionan directamente con aqurila mo-
sdaliaad de su vida Y de su ac!uaci0n
iplblica la cuai cl Se1or Garcia
AlolinaS ha dedicadO preferentamente
fstl atencion su actividad, siguiendo
hos impulses de su coraZ6n mol ilisimo
" demostrando ser un alma superior,
probada en- todas las manifestaciones
de su entendimientO privilegiado Y p0r
su bondad natural, aut6ntica, sin ar
3tiicins nj simulaciones, fuyendO cual
,manantial inagotable purO, que llena
iOdas sus acciones.
potquc don Francisco Garcia MOli
mas, que es doctor Ell Ciencias Y en-
Medicinas Cirugfa que hiZo las dos
|rarreras con ext1aordinaria brii!antez
N ejerci0 Ia Medicina con notable
8aciertO; que lla briilado V br.lla en-
'otras' ocupaciones culturales Y en- la
politlca; que Sc ha distinguido m es-
1udios trabajos &c Administration
u Estadfstica, de Ciencias Morales Y
de SociologIa, etcGtera, etc; guarda
Sns grandes amOreS, los fr1lt0S CcleCtOS
dc su gran talento Y dc su gram cora
g6n, para las 0bras de Benefccncia, Y
asi, deSde la presidencia de la AsOcia-
c6n MatrtenZe de Carload, la rcali-
Zad0 realiZa una labor perlCrable,
dejand0 huellaS, que Ser;tn etel mas, lie
su talentO organizadOr y de su acci0n
social altr1lfsta. fecunda, generosa.
IA Pertenece el seilor Garcia Moinas Il
IN pl3yade escogida de los que luchan
i vencen; de los h0mbres ilustres
benemfritos que el propio esfuerzo,
CON perseverance estudio, con tenaz vo-
lnntad ~ continue trahaiQs como rtaieos.
resortes, SO elevan III range de iiguras
prominentes.
Naci6 Ell San Juan dc Puerto Rico,
! muy ioven vino 4 Madrid, dtonde ets,.
tableci6se y cre6 su hogar, mas con con
servando las relaciones con su TERRA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02

liccllcia. cl CeI!trO dc HiiOS de Madrid
ha querido, en- representation 'a todOs
los madricllo$, regalarlc las inSignias
lglal idea ha surgido Ell cnantos cen
tros Hcncicos cuentan con la pr0tec
ci0n Gel senior Garcia Molinas. a
lne*tro conokniento ha llegado 81 ras
90 yerdadcramcnte conm0vedor de una
ansiana aSilada que Sc apresur0 abrir
una subscription encabezandola con 10
centimos. Seguramente que en- ell
Sentir de todos estd que las insigiias
le sean regaladas p0r suscipci6n popu-
lar. a 10 que no faltarfa la adhesion de
m solo yecno de Madrid.
Todo 10 cscEito es, una sbreve,, emu.
meracfon de hechos, I'm legerfsimo
apunte biOgrifico de una fgura de al
to relieve que Sc actlSa con rasgoS pro
pios Gil la Espaha de nuestros dfas
ilomenaie que en- este peri0dico de ira
dici0n gloriosalllO pOdia faltar
10 M 80
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02

ben6fca, diversas Sociedades 10 liama-
ron Su seno ell puestO de honor, V
asf pertenece, entire otras, a la Asocia-
5ei0n general de Agicultores !. "A la
.Sociedad Espafiola, lie Hygiene Ii Gin
nastica le elegi6 presidente en- 1918
iorma parte del Comit6 NAcional de
hxploradores de Espaila, y..eI..L en- 1910 fu6
InolnBfatIe Setio protector &c los Ami
sos dc la Infancia 'por sll enillsiasmo
& fomelfto de Ia 'edncaci6n de los ms
Icript0s. u ',i'H r. t1s
Desde hace ahos esta en poscci0n
de Ia Gran Cruz de Isabel la Cat6lica,
y al/sefle ahor;i' cdiicedila la de Bene-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02
La opera dc Braca|G
en- Ia HabaRa
Ell elenco complete.

Director General de los Espectacu-
los: Maestro Alfredo Padovani.
Maestros concertadores dfrecto-
res de orquesta: Alfredo Padovani,
Arturo Bowl, Giovanni Pinelo y Anna
ldeo Ferrer.
i Maestro del coro: Americo Barbie-
ri.
Sopranos: Emma Destin; Carmen
Mcis, ia Peralta, Giuseppina Cara
Ivcli, Luise Taylor.
| Medic Sopranos: Elena Lucci, Ida
! BcrGamaschi.
| Tenores: Hipolito Lazaro, Pedro
Naia, Giuseppe Pasquini, Alfredo
Diaz.
| Baeitonos: Giuseppe Danise, Tauri-
mo Carwis, Roberto Vigliohe, Carlos
Zonzini.
Bajos: Italo Picchi, Giacomo Co
rech. Giuseppe Lapuma.
Parties secundaries utilize: Gilda
Zonni, Maria Villareal, Ernesto Ru-
! bio, Arturo Finzi.
Director Escenotenico: Arturo Spell
tta.
Apuntador: Enrique Mosqueda.
65 profesores de orquesta; so CO.
Iristas; "a balarinas.
Repertoire: Otello, Amleto, Mefis-
tofeles, Fanculla del West, Giocon-
da, Zaza, Ballo in Machera, Trovato-
re, Ernani, Tosca. Butterfly, Bohemo,
Dannazione di Faust, Manon Lescaut,
Aida, Vally, Lucia, Norma, Barbiere,
Mignon.
Debut Ultima decena de diciembre
de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02

Una invenci6n desconocida fue lIeva-
da los Estados Unidos por uno de
los sOldados que prestaron sus SER
vicios en- los campOs eHropeos. Du-
rante una dc las batalias, POGO antes
de firmarse ell armisticio, dicho sOlda-
do en- unO de los mOmentOs de mayor
peligro, vic que una luz resplandecia
a interyalos de algunos minutes, y
mediante un esfuerzo supreme he
r6ico, logr6 capturar ell aparato que
la producfa. Consiste de una lanipa-
.ra magnetica que no necesita de las
ordinarias pilas secas baterias acu-
muladoras. Simplemente cuenta con
an pequeho generator de energia que
es proporcionada por el pOder de la
mano. Una simple preston hacia aba
jO de Ia cadena, produce una luz que
brilla durante cinc0 segundOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02
Gel IMPARCIAL" EN-
PONCE

con ell seflOr
Eduardo MOntuIl.- .--Libreria
y Papelerla ''El Colegio" Isa-
bel "a, nuestro agente en- la
.,l ciudad del Sur. ag
P. Q, Box 435, Telef. 342.
Phone 2O4, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02

(De lei Glo'o".)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
(By international News service.)

NEW YORK. March 5.--pawu was
tossing mauvc rays upen tile recently
rehllcd milk bottles of Now York on a
recent Saturday morning when Green-
wieh Nillagc-alwaYs smothsred at the
thought OF conveutions-co completed it's
supreme annual effort to blast the
shackIes The Greonwlc Village bali.
ono Of the few remaining untrammelled
events of contemporary life. was term
mating at that hour in a triumph which
brought mods Of approval from every
trick head in the village-W neither bob
bed. empty or aching.
such Simple Costumes.
Village stmrllcity-ren cted in tho
faces Of the males and tho costumes of
the fcmales-was the key note through
out eight crowded hours. and in that
period the vi>iters from the Harlem
branch Of bohemia had opportunity Il"
observe everything Of interest which
he villaEe-or the villagcrs-had To-
show, The reasonably Wild village
women cast aside restraint and apparel
upon entering the arena ana aroma and
as the evening wore on and tho make-up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supnlv YOU with
Zcmo. which generally overcoiacs al
skin diseases. Eczema, itch. pimplcS.
rashes. blackheads in most cases rive
way to Zcmo. Frequently, minor blcm-
ishes disappear over night Itching IT,
ually stops instantly. Zcmo is a safe
aa,iscptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable 1t costs only SOC, an cX-
ira large bottle, 500. 1t will not stain.
j. not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The l.. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
ULTRA BOHEMIANS BLAST THEIR
SHACKLES AND CITIZENRY'S EYES AT
ANNUAL GREENWICH VILLAGE DANCE

We're OF There Developed a spirit of
comradie approaching The frl"nipus.
Wine howed like horr and he,r nov i
like Niagara. ana b. Irr~"rs i'm th, rfns
failed L" become acquainted with ,ter1-
one else therein it was i'm mn Sense
chargcahie To The liquor interests.
stopped 1T the Knees.
II was r"adily discernihlc that fhe
majority Of the na-;tu women had STARE
cd to build their costumes from the
shoulders down. and unon getting half
Of the work ACCOMPLISHED. noted the dis
tancc aud expense involved i'm reaching
the knees and quit right whore they
were. ANY ehiliau in his ri@ht mind
must realize that silk tights are an *
traVa-anee. and that COTTON ones are an
ahomination. and as result the prini-
tive hut sensible eNpvdiont of returWng
to nature kept nearly ouo thousand tin d
business mon awake until office hours
saturday. Two eyes sce med inadoauate
in the circumstances. and many SIT
were crossed while the evening was Yet
youthful,
Make En- Gasp.
Tho belle of one hour was tho wall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06

Tho belle Of one hour Wa Tho HalI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06

Warmer of Tho next. for beauty rame
in ever increasing contmgcnts aud ces-
TUNES which brought gasps AZ midi
night. he.amr prudish in comparison
wish th. arrival az the : O'clock shift
Thore Was mo offertat t..o cuncaallucnt ar
d' deception and On tho part Of the intent
observers there Mas a pragrcS~l ~ will
mIneSs to keen on attending this baN it
il lasted month These engaged in
watchful waiting for the worst What
ever that might prove e. he refu> u TO
go home. or out or anywhere. ana So rs
o'clock Webster Hall in which the
annual pauics Of Greenwich Village
have hcru h,ld from time beyond
memory was stuffed So that til. walls
curved. Dancing became largely mcn-
ial. and full Investigation ~ Il costume.
which gave promise from tho neck III
became almost Impossible
Doris Not There.
Doris was not there Doris. who hut
a few short months az" cntranced the
village ny affecting Il two-inch beauty
spot in the middle Of h,r forehead.
where the old actors were wont To- wcar
the egg. she. the uncr"wned queen of
Greenwich Village. is ia south America
seeking IN her modest way IL bring
about that familiarity of relations h.
tween nations which She ACCOMPLISHED
between the neishhors' children vi thr
village and the trick spancls which
form tho nucleus of home life among
the village brides and hridegrnorns.
Joan's Hub Afraid.
Rut there was Joan. She came early
and remained unttl the midnight If Iio-
hemia--6 o'clock in the morning She
brought With nor THAT new husband
which the village views with awe for
fear he may restrict Joan Ia her cos
tunes or Syrauoas. or Iut hcr soul on
the bum by intoxicating the outrageous
notions which make the normal citi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06

zrurs of Nev York considerably lower
than !. cohra's ,tcskit
When Joan arrived thc Villagers
~auanaere4 joint luok Of mingled joy
and doubt upon lean and AIr. loan re-
spectyei> and Whom joan Indicated
WHO running the bungalow by tossing
aside her cttIe aud appearing frankly
justified by propinquity there WAS a
murmur of delight aud "a wall of wol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-06
COL. HERBERT DEAD.
(Ey International News sorvioe.l

10y Ahte4hahona1 News Servtce.)
MoNrHoAtEf,Y. Ala. March G.-Cal
Hilary G. Herbert secretary OF th
navy in the second administration -
President Cleveland died suddenly !,