davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
LA TRADIcIoN

Aunque no como amos anteriores,
Sc estan llevando a efecto en- Santurce
y Puerta de TERRA, animadas fiestas
de cruz, que en- mayo siempre Sc han
celebrado en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
AuxILIo MUTuo
Mayo Is del 1920.

Mayo rs del 1920.
Entradas:-Sres. don Agustin Es-
paiol Sobrino, Avelino Suarez Gonza-
lez, Manuel Ares Quintana, de San
Juan; Benigno Lopez Cabezudo, de
Caguas; Luis Aviles Roman, de San
Juan.
Salidas:- -Sres. don Juan Arana
Arrivi, de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
ToRo LABARTHE

IIemos tenido el gusto de saludar
en- esta ciudad, al senior Carlos Toro
Labarthe, Administrator de la Gen.
trail Juncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
La vENTA DEL TEATRO

Esta noche Sc celebrara la Ultima
session de la Asamblea Municipal. En-
esta session Sc volvera a tocar nueva-
mente ell asunto de la venta del Tea.
tro Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
TESvRO INTERINO

Durante l3sanc;o o,,o d;sf,,,ta 81
senor Emlllo issallo, tesorero inte-
riho, ocupara puesto el senior Fee
TX Hilera' q' anteriormente ira.
baj6 en- Auditoi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n tres
ca y c6moda en- casa de familia. .Ce-
IRA AS, altos. TeIefono GAG negro,
Santurce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
vOLO k.,,r,o

Rosario Flores, nina do ma.
ses' hija de los eos FIores.costa,
de Puerta de Tic los ah. .ndon5
aver para suoir a. III entierro
Sc verife0 hoy. Nu cOndolencla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Ell lunes, con mativo de ser "Decora
tion Day" la Corte Federal no cele-
brara session.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
4,4F !
sRTA. MARK LEDEsMA

conocimos en- Plrefthtqe Tiefra la
bella y simpatica sehorita Maria Le-
ldesma, de AreciAo, quien fue emplea-
!da del sRngayorly piensa ahora ira
.baiar en- la casa de Gonzalez Padfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
Ell MARI

Esta niahana neg6 .,,.,.,
procedente de santo Dy Il To-
RPmana. el yapor Morln 10 pnl,
InfuIar Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
Don LUIS RUBERT,
EMBARCA MANANA

EMBARCA MANANA
Mailana embarca en- New York,
para Puerto Rico, en- ell vapor COano,
nuestro querido amigo, ell distinguido
financiero Don Luis Rubert.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28
PARA VEGA BAJA.

Esta mahana 5ha salido para Vega
Baja, en- asuntos de su profession, Ell
conocido letrado nuestro amigo don
Jose r. Qui1ones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Ell LUNEs NO HAY SESSION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-28

Cablegramas recibidos por ell Go.
hernafior Inferino.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
Better Grading of Sweet
 Potatoes; Must Eliminate
 That "Childish Praetieeu

ArKansas sweet potato growers will nave to learn to grade their products and they will have to eliminate tba childish practice of putting the big potatoes on top and the small ones Tn the bottom of the crate.
 These are two of the things that Dr. II. E, Horton, agriculturist of the American Wire and Steel Com pany, has learned about Arkansas sweet potatoes, he wrote in a letter received by H. M. Cottrell agricultur- lst of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce. Dr. Horton has promised to return to Arkansas in February to aid the Profitable Farming Bureau in it's work. He plans to pay particular attention to the marketing of sweet potatoes.
 Dr. Horton came to Little Rock for short visit recently and after his re- turn to Chicago he began to investi- gate the subject of Arkansas sweet potatoes. He wrote that he had talk ed to many of the Chicago commission men and that most of them said that they would not handle Arkansas sweet potatoes under any consideration They admitted that the Arkansas sweet potatoes have superior flavor but they said that the potatoes are not graded as to size and that many of the growers make practice of filling the bottoms of the crates with small sweet potatoes and putting the larger ones on top. This, they said. arouses the wrath of the housewives who buy them. AS result, the New Jersey sweet potatoes have practical mono poly of the Chicago market
 Dr. Horton expressed the opinion that if Arkansas potatoes were hand led properly a market for million bushels could be created in Chicago
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
cOhUiTiONS GROWING
 WORSE IN MEXICO NOW
americans ill the Direct ,Or Indirect.
 Fay Of Carranza Blamed for Re ports of Betterments.

san Antonio, Jan. 21-Americans
 Ill dlfect, or indirect, pay of Carranza
 are responsible for reports of improve
 ed conditions in Mexico, Henry Torres investigating the Mexican situation George Weeks, editor of a weekly I feNspaper, was specifically indicated IS one of these prominent in the dis Limitation ot Carranza propaganda. "The fact is said Torres, who re- turned yesterday from Mexico City. iWhere he unsuccessfully tried to have IMexicans stopped from drilling for fcil on property he had leased and re- Igistered in June, 1919, conditions are EgroWing steadily worse Carranza scoEtrols the larger towns, but not the lcouhtry, and when he recently visit ed Scuartro Cienagas he had collected in that district 1000 troops. The train on which he made the trip was escort led by another made up of armored lcars filled with soldiers. I was there land saw it."
 Incident to the examination of For tres, Senator Smith, acting as chair man, intimated the committee would watch carefully the operation of the Mexican foreign officers instructions to consuls not to wise passports of those who had testified before com mit,ee. He placed in the record the number of witness passport and re- quested him to report to the commit f tee after he had made application for a return to Mexico
 Additional background for a consid-
 crat;on of the attempt to carry out
 the plan of San Diego, plan to be
 gin 6 revolution in the United States,
 was fixed by the testimony of two
 American farmers, who were living in
 the Lower Rio Grande valley in 1915.
 They testiled the raids into the
 United States, that were halted only when some sixty thousand American troops were brought into the district, 1continued for almost year at average intervals of two weeks.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN
Pledges for $100,00O Now in Hand of
 Virgil A. BeasOn.

Little Rock, Jan. 23.-(SpeciaD - Nearly $100,000 has been realized in pledges for the Arkansas Childrens' Hospital, which will be erected dur ing the year, under the auspicies of the Arkansas Children's Home Society. The statewide campaign for funds has as it's goal $500, ,0O0 but erection of the hospital will be started as soon as one half of this amount is pledged.
 Governor Brough who is president of the Executive Committee of the Children's Home Society will give 3 weeks time to a speaking tour of the state. Dr. Morgan Smith of Little Rock also will speak, and Virgil A. Beeson, state organizer will direct the campaign in it's appeal to fraternal societies, church societies, etc, and individuals. All subscriptions will be used as memorials to, the subscribers.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
Turned Into New Field.

San Antonio, Jan. 21,-When the senate subcommittee Investigating the Mexican situation resumed the taking of testimony here today, the questioning turned to a new field German propaganda, and the part talk en by teutonic agents in formenting dissension between residents of the United States and Mexico
 Committee members also apparently were greatly interested in the plan of San Diego" and one of the prin- cipal witnesses waiting to testify was Judge Valls, in whose court several Mexicans who made incursions into the United States under the plan were tried.
 Judge Valls, it was said, would sub init to the committee part of the re- cord of those trials, at which it was testified the Mexicans were govern ment soldiers obeying orders receiv- ed from superiors in the government service.
 Every effort is being made by the committee, it was announced today to complete the investigation here this week and transfer it 60 Ell Paso.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
TWO POLICE OFFICERS
 IN PERSONAL COMBAT
Regular Night Marshal. J. W. Brewer, Bruised up by Special Officer.
 Gene Harris.

AS a culmilation of some friction
 that has recently existed between the
 mayor, members of the city eouncj.
 and some of the regular police officers
 personal encounter took place Tues
 day night the Kansas City Southern depot between J.W. Brewer, a regular
 night officer, and Gene Harris, who
 has been working lately as a special
 officer MT. Brewer was painfully
 i2ulSeG about tie face. Harris pleae guilty before the mayor and was fned Si,o6 end costs. The counci met Wed nesday and asked Harris resignation
 and refused ta Lay him for further tlme than he had served It appeared that the mayor had employed Harris, who comes fror, Foreman. for three
 months. The council refused to con- l tlnue him for that time on account of tEe grounds that they had not autho-
 ized his employment and had accepted cepted him on trial for one month.
 here seems to have been lack of har- Inony between the mayor and the two
 old police officers, who are being sup
 ported by the city council It is hoped [ that they will soon get their little diff ferences all smoothed out. It appears that the immediate cause of the en- counter was over the disposition of hobo, whom Harris claimed he told to .. remain in the depot until he could him there and as was his custom told him to leave and suggested that he
 bunk at the Major Slave Mill Harris, finding the hobo gone and the cause, made some remarks that lead to the trouble.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
MUCH MONEY LOST
20.0O0, ,00O Francs in 1y0O9 Franc Notes.
 Sank With French Steamer.

Bordeaux, Jan, 21.-Brand new, 1000 franc notes of the Bank of France, of the value of 20,000,000 francs, went down recently in the Bay of Biscay when the French steamer Afrique sank according to the Liberte du Sudouest, The funds were destined for the erea- suries of French Western and French Equatorial Africa.
 It is asserted that the cargo of the AfriQue was valued at 17,00000O0 francs and that the ship was insured for 6,000,h 400 francs.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
EXPERIMENT ON FARM
Mena Men Will Raise Small Fruits
 and Berries this Year,

Mena, Jan. 20-M w. Roger of Mena has been appointed superinten- dent of the Mena Berry Cherry farm, operated by the Commercial Club to demonstrate the worth of small fruits ir Polk county It is planned to plant 100 acres to cherries, strawber- be planted this spring,
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
INVITES PERSHING
Governor BrOugh Asks Pershing to
 Visit Arkansas.

Little Rock, Jan, 23.-(SpeciaD = The governor sent the following tele- gram to Gen. John J. Pershing at Sea tie, Wash:
 Arkansas will appreciate the honor of entertaining you and your staff and rendering you a public reception on date convenient to you. I notice that you are scheduled for Oklahoma City Feb. 10. Could you arrange date either prior or subseuent to this for Little Rock? ?"
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
POULTRY RAISING PAYS Mena Woman Clears $914.14 in Year
 From Chickens.

Mena, Jan. 2O-For her years work with Barred Plymouth Rocks Mrs. M J. Griener of Mena netted almost ST. was $1,53914, the largest part of which was from baby chicks and breeding stock for which she received $70517, Total expenses for the year, not including labor, were $625, leaving Mrs. Griener a balance of $914.14.
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
ARKANSAS GETS MONEY
United States Federal Aid Has Bene-
 fitted Arkansas.

Little Rock, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaD - An official report from the U. s. Bu- reau of Roads shows the following status of Federal Aid with reference to Arkansas, for the five year period beginning in 1916:
 Federal aid apportioned, s4.640.000
 Project statements approved, $1,200- 900, or 259 per cent.
 Project statements and estimates recommended, $750,O0O, Or 162 pel cent
 Vouchers paid, $160,000,
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
 Will Call Election.

The City Democratic Central Cor1- mittea, composed of A. N. Wood, M. c. Johnson and A. J. Russell, have is- sued a call for an election to be held in Ashdown March 2, for the pur- pose of electing mayor and five al- dermen,
The Little River news., 1920-01-24
WOOD LEADERS NAMED
Campaign Committee Chairman Sel
 ects Gould at Eastern Manager.

New York, Jan. 20. - Representa- N. Y,, has accepted appointment as Eastern manager of the Leonard Wood National Campaign Committee, it was announced here tonight by Col. William c. Proctor national chair man.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
CHICAGO REAL WET;
 DRYS BLAME MAYOR
Threaten to Impeach Him if Police Don't Help Enforce the
 VolStead Act.

Chicago, July 21.-The Anti Saloon league is preparing to hand Mayor Thompson jolt. It seeks to compel him to use the police force in CO., operation with federal agents in mak- ing Chicago dry. The mayor. who is wet, has taken the position that the police have nothing to do with en- forcing dry laws; that the Volstead act created an enforcement power, and it is for the drys to use that power.
 It is a subject of painful contem- plation to the drys that the govern ment has failed in enforcing the law. Real beer wine and whiskey are sold freely over the bars. The prices are 50 cents for stein of real beer, 50 and 75 cents drink for whiskey. The system in vogue is for a saloon to sell real goods for a week, then shift to near beer while the real stuff is transferred for sale in another saloon in the next block.
 The vets follow the trail like a beagle after a rabbit
 The drys assert they can make no headway without cooperation of the police. The latter often direct the thirsty to the right spot and laugh at enforcement
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
SEVEN VESSELS IN
 AS MANY MINUTES
New Launching Record at. Hog
 Island Shipyard

Philadelphia, July 21.-Hog Island today planned to establish a new worlds launching record, sending seven 7,S72-ton steel cargo carriers, the last on the ways at the big plant, overheard within 50 minutes. The ships and their sponsors were: Nabo, Miss Hanna B. Gillespie, Phila- deIphia: Manatawny, Miss Nancy Shoemaker, Devon, Pa; .Catahoula, Miss Mma Benzirg, Chicago; Btbbeo, Mrs. H. F. Kraft, Annapolis. Md, daughter of Rear Admiral Benson; Argosy. Mrs. George J. Baldwin: Jr., Miss Sarah Levy, New York; Cedar hurst, Mrs. George w. Edmonds, Philadelphia.
 The yard was thrown open to the public and special trains, trolley cars and excursion steamers brought many spectators. National, state and city officials were present.
 With the completion of the seven ships to be launched today and 22 others now in the wet basin for out fitting the American International corporation's contract for 122 vessels, no cargo carriers and 12 troop ships will be finished and the yard will be turned over to the government. This WOTk. IL IS III hahN dh least four months. The final disposi- ton of the huge yard with its 90 ship ways and scores of buildings that dur ing the height of its activities housed moro than 3o,o00 workers has not been determined. A number Of slug gestions have been offered by com mercial and business organizations. among them being the purchase of the plant by the city and its conver- sion into a railway and ocean ter minal.
 Sinre Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, on August .. 1918, christened the Quist- conck. the first vessel launched at Hog Island. the yard has averaged more than one launching a week and with the completion of today's pro- gram it will have contributed an az greCate of e56.s5o deadweight tons to the American merchant marine, nearly cne-tenth of the program of the L. s. Shipping Board for contract stedl ships.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
NEAR EAST NERVOUS
Constantinople's Inhabitants Gather in Crowds When Iron Shutters Are Pulled Down-Hotbed for Rumors.

Constantinople, July 21-Iron shut ters have proba bly, caused moro riots, massacres and pogroms in the Levant than political agitators All shops in the Near East are provided with roll ing iron shutters which work in iron grooves. When they are hanged down they make as much noise as a machine gun. Every time there is rumor of any sort of trouble some timid merchant slams down his shut ters to protect his plate glass. With out Investigating the cause, other merchants follow instantly with such chatter that the public becomes panicky and rushes about trying to discover the cause of the furry.
 At such moments excited crowds will credit any rumor which is put into circulation. Pickpockets avail themselves of such opportunities. SoapboX orators, street fakirs and magicians gather crowds by this de- vice. In any Turkish city the circu- Iation of a rumor that movement is to be started against Christians will cause all the Armenian and Greek shops to close within a few minutes. and frequently the noisy closing of the shops fans the religious hatred of the Moslems into action.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
ALLYN STREET
 LADY HAD
 DIZZY SPELLS
Mrs. Emily Garrant, of 3s Allyn Street, Hartford. Had a Severe Experience With Dizziness and BIurry
 Eye Spells.

T at times afraid to walk around the house on account of extreme dizziness and spells with my eyes" said Mrs. Gar rant who further says:
 "I have suffered from dizzy spells with blurring sight for about two years and when these spells would come on I would immediately have to sit down so to bed, L could not and was afraid I would hurt myself by falling walking into something. I had appetite and felt sick all over. I have taken two bottles of CINOT and have had trouble since the first dose two. I building up and have a wonderful appetite.'
 CINOT IS BEING DEMONSTRATED IN NEW BRITAIN BY AN EXPERT AT THE MILLER-H HANSON DRUG STORE. s2 CHURCH ST. It is also for sale in PlainyiIle by c. R. Byington; in Forestville by Rents Pharmacy; in Southington by Chaffees Drug Store; in Plantsville by Geo. R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glas- tonbury by c. R. Densmore, and can be ob- tained at all first-class druggists.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
AN OLD PRACTICE
Gaming of Pupils in Elementary Schools in England is Severely Crit- cized By Daily Mail.

London. July 21.-Caning of girl pupils in elementary schools by their male teachers, a practice which has been general in England for many years, recently has become the sub- ject of much criticism and the Daily Mail has started agitation for it's abandonment. Many letters have been written the newspapers, the ma- jority of the writers advocating in fiction of corporal punishment of girls, when necessary, by women teachers. They protest that a sensi- tive girl may never fully recover from the shame of being caned by @ man.
 The Lord Mayor of Bristol, who had 30 years experience as headmaster of a school, said he knew the prac- tfce of men administering corporal punishment to girls was common, but he was opposed to it.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
NORTH & JUDD TO , HAVE BIG OUTING
Employees to CaVOrt About at
 Rock on July "A.

Tho annual outing of members of the Anchor Brand club, Anchor Brand Girls club and guests rendered by North & Judd Manufacturing com pany will be held at Savin Rock on Saturday. Automobiles will leave the club house at i2:I5 o'clock. X shore dinner will bo served at wilcox's Pier restaurant at o'clock.
 After dinner an athletic meet will Do held at the savin Rock baseball park. Thore will he four team events between the best athletes in the New Britain and New Haven factories These events will consist of two base pall games. one with the regulation ball and another with an indoor ball. ! tug-of-war with ten men on each side, and a haif-mile relay race. cac.i relay team to consist Of four men and each runner to cover 20 yards.
 The mettle of individual athletes will bs tested in i've other athletic events. Thcso will consist of a three legged race. potato race, running broad jump, standing broad jump and io0-yard dash. Useful prizes will be awarded to the winners. A grand prize and second. grand prize will he .he largest and tho second largest number of points in these five events
 An account will be kept of the points scored in all contests and the factory scoring the largest number
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
SECOND BODY RECOVERED
Another Victim of Renton Mine Dis aster Is Found By Rescuing Party Early This Mornin"

Pittsburgh, July 21.-The body of another victim of Mondays mine ex- plosion at Benton was recovered early today by one of the five mine rescue teams which are exploring the wrecked mine. One body was brought out yesterday.
 The rescuers who worked all last night, continued their search today for the bodies of seven men who have not been accounted for. Leaders of the rescue team said they believed the bodies were buried under falls of rock and dirt and that it would be many hours before they could be located
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21

ON THE SH-BOLSHEvIK FRONT-Open warfare prevails out nero where the Poles and the BoI- shevik hordes are clashing in a ter rife struggle which may have vital consequences-vitai to all Europe.
 There are trenches-but little like the elaborate. intricate trench sys- tems of the old western front in France. These trenches are hastily dug-someume waist-high, some times shallower. This photogra ph, which snapped in the front line near kiev, shows scene in an advanced trench, facing the Bolos. Across the flat marshy. No -Man's-Land the Reds are crouching in similar trenches. On the left is a Polish lookout. Officers who accompanied me to the front are seen on the right. conferring with the hrst-line troops.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
Former Comma nder- in- Chief Conrad of Austrian Army Tells of Mutual Respect of Two Nations.

of Austrian Army Tells of Mutual
 Respect of Two Nations.
 kempten, Bavaria, June 21.--Eng- lands late king, Edward VII, once tried to persuade Emperor Franz Joseph, ot Austria, to break away from Germany, says General Conrad von Hoetzepdorff, former commander in-chief of the Austrian army. The general declared in a speech here the other day that the fidelity of Franz Joseph to the Standardization al liance was often questioned but, in spite of many temptations, he had re- mained faithful to the pact.
 "Fffteen years ago." he went on. when I had just become chief of the general staff, the emperor remarked to me in his peculiar way, Do you know that King Edward has been wis iting me at Ischl and earnestly trying to wean me away from our alliance with Germany? But I refused
 The emperor saw the war danger coming, but he kept true to the all liance, whose spirit still lives in our nations. What has existed for more than 30 years in peace and war will never die out. Such a country as Germany can never perish, and Aus tria will always stand by her side.'
New Britain herald., 1920-07-21
GERMANY'S MISTAKE
American Confederate Money Is in Circulation in Germany-Mcrchant Have Paid Good Money for It.

Berlin, July 21.-American Con- federate currency in large quantities has been discovered in circulation in Berlin and other parts of Germany. Outlawed paper money has found ready takers among the unsuspecting who have rapidly exchanged it for marks at current rates. One mer- chant is known to have given 2S,0e0 marks for a bundle of Confederate bills. The American Chamber of Commerce here has issued a warning urging Germans and all others to have American money carefully in spected by banks before accepting it.