davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25

Londres,. 16.-En Ell discurso que
pronuncio en- Ayr Mr.. Asquith, ha de-
clarado que la polftica de Lloyd Geor-
ge con respecto Irlanda, puede ser
considerable como defnitivamente fra
casada por ell signifcativo hecho de
que ha desaparecido el gobierno civil
de la isla para dar lugar la guerra
civil.
Mr.. Asquith Sc mostro persuadido
de que los irlandeses no Sc separa-
ran nunca del Imperio britanico y
que, 81 10 hicieran, Irlanda serfa un
atomo insAgniicante entire las nacio-
nes del mundo, en- vez de gozar de las
inestimables ventajas que lie procura
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25

de S. S. Benedicto XIV, y tai fue
la impression recibida por ell Papa
al presenciar ciertas escenas, que
orden0 fuera destrufda la pelicu-
la.
Los empresarios protestaron y
Sc negaron a clio, por 10 cual el
Papa ha lanzado una enclclica a
todos los cat0licos, prohibiendo-
les concurrir a la representation
de la misma.
Noticias recibidas de Roma di-
cen@que las escenas que causaron
tamaflo enojo a Su Santidad Sc
referen principalmente a las de-
sarrolladas en- ell Paraiso Terre-
nal, en- donde Eva aparece co
miGndose una manzana, rodeada
de la v1vida idea de 10 que aeon
teci0 en- los Jardines del Eden.
Los actores en- esta parte de la
pelfcula estaban Uestidos como
nuestros primeros padres, antes
del pecadO original.
En- una de las escenas mas in
teresantes de esta colossal obra,
que Sc refere a la Tore de Babel,
asegnrase que como 10000 acto-
res tomaron parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25
ACETTE ESPANOL


Comerciantes Importadores. 81 que
reis ecOnomizar .dinerO no hagais
vuestros encargos antes de consular
nos.
Representatives. las siguientes repu-
tadas marcas, Os garantizamOs que
nuestrOs preciOs seran, en- todo ITEM
pO, mas bajOs que los de nuestrOs
cOmpetidores; los envases de absoIu-
ia consistencia, Iibre de roturas de-
frames.
"SENSAT". = = "CONRADI'.
"PELAYO".
.Cadierno Hernanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25
Esquiina aFortaleza. a
San Justo,
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas.
Flores Alemanas...
Ytambien son Flores las Americanas. ]!

Estados Unidos urtdo
adad de FLORES ARTIFCIALES del mundo
La mitacon mas perfecta de las Flores Naturales
poda flores de las naturales: 6n
rob6 nauaeza dltmO
creto @ HI
Las FLORES a el encanto de la vida.
FLORES compre FLORES NOsotrOs
vendemos. sss35#
Galia bncos la neve DELLA
CRSANTELMoS De for oIdene TenemOs de to-
nuesras flores las mas pOsas
puede haber. &
tabian CoRONAs CRUCES GUIRNALDAS 10 qu
amados queden desiertas
Recuerde iespftus esan muertos...
Yiyenl Ia Ice de los
see rmans con HPadres Nuestr0s";
yenga comprarnos FLORES deudos
en a RI vida vivian ~
1Doz por Sl.2o. s DOz mas $500 DOz
SERVINGS pedidOs la isla. C. O. D.
The Worlds Trade Agency,
7ss 81 Tetuan St, P. o Box 1899.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25
ExTRAVIO

En- el trayecto de Aibonito a San
Juan, por la carretera Central, Sc eN
travi6 un ManteI 10 servilIetas con
las bOrdadas-M. d. Sc
gratifcara al que los entregue de in
fOrmes, la Sra. ManueIa Dalmau,
Gale del Porque, Ndmero so o teIe-
fono 1896 verde. en- Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-25
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs enseiar p0r cOrreO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabilidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la Contabilidad de CorpOraciOnes, y
la ContabiIidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman, en- espafiOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $1z. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, (la escuela que
cumple 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
PREPARING FOR
 Rl0T0US DAY AT BELFAST MONDAY

Belfast, July 1O.-Confidence that order will not be disturbed on Monday notwithstanding elaborate prepara- t1ons for the celebration of the anni- versary of the battle of the Boyne is expected by officials here.
 Demonstrations have fbeen forbidden in the city itself but arrangements have been made for a great mass meeting at @ park four miles distant, to which all processions will lead It is expected that 10000 persons will march in the Ora eInen's parade. and delegates from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africs. and the United States will attend.
 Sir Edward Carson, the Unionist leaaer of Ulster, will be the chief speaker, and will propose a resolution appealing to the government to Ideal resolutely with the cruel and treact- erous warfare being carried on in Ire land' and pdedging Uster men to lever do their duty as loyal British, if called upon"
 Among the other resolutions will be one expressing the determination of Orangernen to defend the civil and religious liberties for which their an- cestors fought at the Boyne river"
 Several detachments of soldiers in full equipment have detrained at sub- urban stations and marched into the city. The city council has defeated a proposal to close saloons on Monday, 28 to 27. PTolic meetings on Monday have been forbidden in Londonderry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
HOME OF A TREE FERN

when we visit a botanical garden and behold specimens of palms and ferns so luxurient that their crowns nearly touch the glass-domed con- servatory, we rarely pause to realize that in their native haunts these tropical plants are trees. At Dar- 1 feeling, India, for instance, Is the 1 tree fern found in it's greatest glory. The first few miles of the two-foot gauge railway Journey from Calcutta pass through a dense jungle. with a +vesetation of tropical luxuriance. .Grass Is 15 feet deep. cane stalks rise 50 and 60 feet high, while from the sfearrery foliage of the tree fern pea oocl>s and birdsof-paradise lift thedr naughty heads in ther topmos' pfronda. As one ,rumbles aIong in their kfrzt-caass carriage which weighs un- der two tons, he realizes that the tree .farr1 and all the other 1uxurient foil- ttaee in this impenetrable jungle @l1teads the home of the tiger. rhtno- tceros, panther and wild hog.
 There are no tree ferns in tho Unit red States, but 30 speciens or more lssre found in the higher attitudes o1 the West Indies, and many more oc- kcur in other tropical regions. In some positions of the mountains of Jamacis tree ferns form half or more of the korced vegetation, their trunks vary. brHns4 4to kR fAat in datxtt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
CONSIDER GERMAN
 PLEA FOR CLEMENCY

Spa, Belgium, July 10 - German contentious that the list of Germans .accused of violations of the laws Of swar must be reduced if the collapse of the Berlin government Is to be avert
 ed, were discussed by commission there today.
 Baron Birkenhead, Lord Chan celIor of Great Britain, said trial by the German supreme court at Leipsic should be accepted by the Allies as an experiment and that the commission would confine itself to producing evil ldence from countries other than Ger many.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
TWO DEsTRoYERs COMING.

According to an announcement from the local naval recruiting office two destroyers. the Bagley and Hope well will pay a two days visit to this city, July IT and IS. Visitors will be welcomed aboard during the day. Aifss< man wishing to enlist will be given an opportunity to do so- The exact lo- cation of the destroyers will be an rao.annAA latar-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
BARON FISHER OF NAVAL FAME DEAD

London, July 10 - Admiral John ,Arbuthnot Fisher, First Baron of Kilverstone and former first lord of the admiralty, died today as the re- suit of an operation.
 Lord Fisher began his naval career in 1854 and took part in the Crimean, Chinese and Egyptian wars He be- came First Sea Lord in 1904 and re- tired in 1910.
 He emerged from retirement in Oc- tober, 1914, to direct the naval war fare against Germany. His vigorous policy caused him to be termed the Kitchener of the British navy, and chief credit has been claimed for him in the bottling up of the German navy. Cabinet disputes led to his resignation in May, 1915.
 He was the first to realize the power of the dreadnaught and during his term as First Sea Lord virtually revolutionized the navy, scrapping 150 ships.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
ONE IN FIVE RESIDENTS WERE ON VOTING LIST

There is a very interesting com parisen in the figures of population by voting districts in Bridgeport and in the figures of showing the number of registered voters in each district. The figures of both arei
 Dist. Popu- Voters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
FRANCE TO GET SHIPS.

Paris, July 10 - German steamers seized by Brazil during the war will
 probably be definitely, given to
 France, according to a Spa despatch to the Petit Parisien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

Evacuation of Brest-LAtovsk, Wilma and Pinsk would indicate general withdrawal of the Poles to their from tiers.
 Brest-Litovsk is 120 miles east Of Warsaw Pinsk is 95 miles east of Brest- -Litovsk. Wilma, the principal oity of Lithuania is 225 miles north- east.of Warsaw.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
MILFORD

Mrs. Mary T. Nolan, who has been in failing health for some time, died at her home on Gulf street Thursday, at the advanced age of S4 years. Eight children survive, Mrs. John Conan, and the Misses Nellie and Mary Nolan or M1ford, a married daughter in shelton, Daniel Nolan of Hartford, James of Montreal, Can, Christopher of New York and Patrick of Milford The funeral was held in the Catholic church this morning, burial being in St. Mary'S cem etery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The funeral of Charles Jackmar twas held at the Ford undertaking 4 rooms this afternoon, Rev. G. P BKnollmeyer officiating. The body 1! to,be taken to Chicago, where his wife e11sbu11ed, for -interment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The executive committee of the FDemocratic town committee met last |. evening to lay plans for the coming
 campaign and also to recommend a member of their party for appoint ment to the finance board w. B.
 Brotherton, vswhose term expires at this ! time, was the choice of the meeting to tsrpcceed himself.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
POLISH REQUEST REFUSED.

Paris, July 10 - Requests by M. Grabslxi,s former Polish premier, that tho Allies turn over to Poland Ger man munitions that are to be destroy red have been refused by Premiers sMnlerand and Lloyd George, accord ing ito the Petit Parisien.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
DEVON

Stl Peters Episcopal church sum-
 nerefair has been scheduled for July t28. afternoon. and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10
POLES FLEE IN
 ENTIRE EtFR0NT,
 ASsREDS MOVE

Paris, July '10-Polish forces are withdrawing from Brest-Litovsk, Wilma and Pinsk. as a result of the great Bolsheviki, offensive. according to a telegram received by LInforma- : ton today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

of New York and Patrick of Milford. The funeral was held in the Catholic church this morning, burial being in St. Mary's cem etery. The Wheel Club ball team will play the American Legion outfit of Shelton on the Gulf street grounds at 3:30 this afternoon. The local team is to have a. strong line up and a good contest is assured.
 The summer fair of St. Peters church will be held on July 2S, sfter- noon and evening, and will be charac- terized by all the features that have
 made it a popular event in the past. There is talk of the establishment of a variety theater with a moving pic ture attachment in Daniels street by
 a relative of MT. Sabloff of the News company.
 Misses Evelyn and Bessie Law left town yesterday for Vermont and will spend about month with relatives there.
 Mrs Sanford Hotcllkiss entertained i the Bridge club at her home on Gulf
 street Friday afternoon. l Rev. Arthur F. Howe former Yale
 football captain, and now haplain at
 the Taft school, will preach Sunday
 morning at the Plymouth church No evening service.
 | At the Methodist church Sunday the morning topic will be "A Great Word
 of Comfort" There will be a. union
 service in the evening. beginning at I l o'clock, and Christian Brotherhood
 Among Nations and Races will be the
 topic.
 '~The Saving Few will be the theme lat the First church in the morning 2 and in the evening "The Path Ahead' as treated by the speakers before the Boston Congregational council will be the subject.
 At 8 meeting of the executive com ,mittee of the Democratic town com
 mittee. held on Thursday evening" W. B. Brotherton was recommend for the appointment as a member of the finance board to succeed himself, his : present term being about to expire. Miss Helen F. Goodrich, daughter } of Mrs. Frank Boyle of Myrtle Beach } and Albert F. Roder of the Gulf, Mil ford, were married at St. Mary's
 church Thursday by Rev. Peter H. ItMcClean. Miss Alice Goodrich. sister . of the bride, acted. as her maid and
 Daniel Connell accompanied the groom.
 The store of Mr. Costello, Fort TrumbuH Beach. was broken into
 The loss if any was small The police are Investigating.
 r One of the sons of Editor Lyon o1 the Milford Citizen had his hand , lbadGy injured in the printing press oi . the establishment Thursday and may losesa finger by the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The Wheel Club ball team will play the American Legion outfit of Shelton on the Gulf street grounds at 3:30 this afternoon. The local team is to have a. strong line up and a good contest is assured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

Miss Helen Francis Goodrich, | daughter of Mrs. Frank Boyle of Myrtle Beach and Albert F. Roder son of ME and Mrs. Albert Roder of the AGulf. were married at St. Mary's s R. e. church yesterday morning, Rev. IF. H. McClean, performing the cere- kn1ony. Miss Alice Goodrich, a sister, Eattended thu bride. and Daniel Con- kueII was best man. The couple will make their home on Board street fupon returning from a wedding trip. 1 lIlr. and Mrs. Arthur Birkett of
 'Boston and former residents here Ehave taken a cottage at Pond Point | for9the summer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

Members of the local Christian En- deavor societies are going to Orange
 this afternoon where the summer iuuarterly meeting and annual picnic sof the New Haven c. E. will be held. SAuto buses wfTl,leave here at p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The summer fair of St. Peters church will be held on July 2S, sfter- noon and evening, and will be charac- terized by all the features that have made it a popular event in the past.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

One of the sons of Editor Lyon of the Milford Citizen had his hand badly injured in the printing press of the establishment Thalrsday and may losesa finger by the accident.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

There is talk of the establishment of a. variety theater with a moving Die
 ture attachment in Daniels street by
 a relative of MT. Saibloff of the News company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

The store of MT. Costello, Fort TrumbuH Beach, was broken into. The loss if any was small The police are Investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-10

Misses Evelyn and Bessie Law left town yesterday for Vermont and will spend about a month with relatives there
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-10
rAr srArr OF rrrAs
To Ono Shcrn m any Constable
Nucrrr GO Gr"oflug

fo tho sheriff or any Constable 90
Nuccrr GO Gr"oflug
You arc hereby commanded goo sum
mon ole tengpn hy making publication
uf this citation once 200 rHch week FOR
rouf HueccaeitD wceks nrryiour TO- Tho
published Zoo your county " there he
ncwfpansr published therein bat it
not hen Boz any newspaper published
u tho 3hIh judicial district. huf IL
There hc uu newspaper published in
.nid udioiai DISTRICT then iu ~ rewn
rtper published in fhc nearest district
10 aid 1,ih judicial district to appeal
af thr nrNf REGULAR term ~ iho Dis
fflrf tYti' ~ Nuaoor county 90 Boo
holden at the court house thereof In
Corpua Carstl on Tho last Nonusy .n
2G dnN 90 july a - 1896 then and
there o. answer b Ioition Mod Goo said
.ourt on no, Pod day ~ December. a.
ID 1919 Boo suit numbered ou tho
docket of said court $50 Gihn wherein
ciN of Coruua Ohrisu ami Texas Biiu-
rtnir CompauR aro plalriffT md
Dlo Ieusou and g. Miller are de
PENDANTS pna s1id petition alleging
rnlf ou February 90 1884,. plaintiff
'ttv adopted tho benefits or Chapf"r
"a Of th. General Laws az tine state
~ ToAas being Tiuo e2 Chapter o..
90 inn ltes ed statutes of Hld state
Tht ou October 30 t1lT plaintiff
ets ISSUED niantiff companN cer-
I0t.tte dulN rNDcufoi fnr thc $3.50 rata
cost OF paving "a portion Of Leopard
nfroot ln said CltF % distance az 91 IS
toof on the north side thereof and in
'FRONT.' ~ ud ahuttinr ON Lots Soc a
ul boz niuck } Nclsuu'H addition $50.
nf nii cas- ~ 'orpuH Christi iu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-10

Establishes is72-Nev Orleans. -.
cotton StocSs. Hrafn. Progiafors. Cos
ton Seed Oh. Sugar and Coffee.
Members of ih, Sew Orleans cnttor
Nvr percc Sew Drifsns Fuiuro nrnk-
ors AafocisfioU EfW York rrnfuo-
Exchange Sew York cotton Exchangs
New York cote. Exchange. Chicsrs
Board ~ Trade Assoriafc Members q
Liverpool Cotton Association.
Special titeptlou given ~ the rxecu-
ton Of orders Oh the aouge cxchangsx
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-10

hHHetr tltN Cash Dlo.o.
rou $50 white fi.ta. $50 white
go $50 MIXED fidl $50 mi4sd
81 Htn H' $50 yellow 50 GiNli tt.
Nu 3 yellow 81
oaia $50 whit, 81 pe0tu7. 40 9
white ft0a $50 tod 49cnf Ol. $50.
mixed fful
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-28
MRS. BLAN FEELS
10 YEARS YOUNGER
Thanks to Tanlac | am in
Perfect Health Now" She
Declares.

after what Tanlac has done for me
it is a great pleasure to recommend it,
and never expect to be without it in
my home" said Mrs. Alice Blain, 100
Winooski road, Burlington, VT, re-
Gently.
For the past two years." my APP
petite was extremely poor all the
time and when | did manage to eat a
little something it would sour and
would fill up with gas until | could
scarcely get my breath, My heart pal
plated dreadfully and | would have in
tense cramping pains in the pit of my
stomach | also suffered with rheu-
matism in my arms and legs. which
hurt me so l could hardly stand it.
Many a night it kept me up all night
long unab e to sleep a wink My kid
neys also gave me a lot Of trouble, and
had such severe pains across the
small of my back it was almost impos.
sible for me to bend over and my head
ached so at times it felt like it was
splitting open. ! was extremely ner-
yous and would cry at the least little
thing. it was almost impossible for me
to get any sleep, and in the mornings
when first got up | was always so
dizzy | had to take hold of something
to keep from falling.
Il had tried many different medi.
'cnes, but never found anything that
gave me any relief until started TAX
ing Tanlac, and it began to help me
almost at once. In a short while / had
a splendid appetite and now | can eat
anything want and everything
agrees with me perfectly. am never
troubled with gas palpitation of the
heart or with my stomach and the
rheumatism has left me entirely. My
kidneys never trouble me any more
and have not had a headache since
started taking Tanlac. My nerves are
in perfect condition. | can sleep all
night long as peaceful as a child and
always get up feeling greatly rested
In fact | am in perfect health, thanks
to Tan.ac, and feel at least ten years
younger than did when | began tax
ing it,
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w.
l.. Gokay and in Manchester Depot by
Mr.. w, w. observation-disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-28

James f. Scarey of Spring sereet. Mr..
Thompson wso formerly employed
here by the Bennington Scae com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs, L, DeForest Cone and
niece. Miss Evelyn Payne of North
Bennington motored to Troy Sunday
to spend the day at the Troy hospital
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cones son who is
conyalescing from a recent operation
FOR appendicitis They were accom-
panied home by Mrs, +. b. Murphy Of
Gage street who had been passing the
week end in Troy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-28

at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, is visi
ng for a few days at the home Of he
sister Mrs. Fritz Armstrong il
Springfield, before coming 20 BE,
nington to spend the summer yacatio
with her paren S, Mr.. and Mrs. :
ed. Walbrldge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-28

George C. Wood of Jersey Ciy
former resident and for many yea
leader of Woods orchestra here, Y
led briefly with friends in town su
day He left Bennington abou liV
wears ago ana is now engaged in til
mpply denar mont &C the Urea A
Ian ic ana Taceo T-~ many VIII
headquarters at Jersey City. F~N
Miss Maud Hartshorn and brother
Gec~gc Harshorn, friends Of Miss
Floreace Howe, nurse at the Putnam
Memorial hospital, who have been
spending several days at the Putnam
house, left today for their home, Nor,
wood. Aa S.. 4ney WD.s. t,o,... ...4.,
over the Mohawk Trail as far MS Gree
aeld, Mas9, by Miss Howe,
Mr. and Mrs, George p Thompson
of Brooklyn former residents art
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
,si I'M "a, a. .,.sirs NJ
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15
JEWELER SAYS MINES OF INTERIOR DISTRICT
 SOON SEE BIG REVIVAL

Although the interior mining dis tricts are not as active at present as they have been, I am confident that there will be a revival of operations there as soon as conditions more near ly approach normal" decleared E. A.. Suter,, who with Mrs. Suter arrived in Juneau last week for a short visit, en route to the states, says the Elm pire. New pay on various creeks is being uncovered all the time, accord ing to MT Suter and these will be worked largely in the not distant fu- ture.
 MT. Suter was a pioneer merchant of Fairbanks, owning and operat- ing one of the first jewelry stores in the camp He is widely known not only in the territory but on the Pacific coast as manufacturer of Alaska jewelry and his business at Fairbanks was formerly one of the liTRSSI. sOl US hluu III lAC HUI tll' During the past two years he has been closing out his stock and just prior to his departure disposed of what he had left
 My retiring from business, how ever, does not mean that I am sev- ering all connection with Alaska" he said. q still retain my mining inter- ests in the interior and was never more optimistic for the future of this industry than I am right now"
 Besides it's mining industry" said Mr. Suter, "the agriculture indus try of Fairbanks is becoming more extended every year and is indeed a factor in the commercial life of the camp. Crops this year, while cut down by an unprecedented drouth, were not entirely disappointing and were harvested and marketed by their growers at price that gave them a satisfactory financial return for the year. Improvement of mining condi- tions such as would naturally follow, he said, would bring about corres- bonding growth of farming.