davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
CUENTISTAs. ESPANO NOLES
u N A T E N T ADO

iJamas te servire para un cFi-
men!.. Busca otro cuerpo cualquie-
ira. Ten compassion de mi. iJamas
Ite servirs para ESQ!
Isl!
iNo, nunca! Il. me opongo con
todas mis- fuerzas!
Es esa tu Ultima palabra
iDejame, deiame! iQue NAL tie he
hechd 70?
-Si.s j.
-iNunea, nunca % M
Il Nunca? Veras.
| De pronto, Y este fue horrible, pa
fpa, el tic tao ceso, y la voz de el, tim
bfada de ironfa y de triunfo, hablo
/ 1 donde cree lusted que habl6, papa? !?
ihablo dentro de mil &.
-Yo hubiera preferido un acuer-
'do-dijo- Me es doloroso entrar vio-
lentamente en- un cuerpo ajeno, aun-
lque reniego de la propiedad... va
toda resistencia es indtil. {. En- rea-
Ilidad, 10 que hagas por mi no sera
Gdemasiado violento nj te obligara a
salir de tu profession. Tirar de una
palanca. en- vez de tirar de la otra,
cambiar las agujas y asunto concluf-
fdo... Fl tren en- que viaja Ell presi-
tdente del Consejo pasara manana por
Iaqui. 8
+ iQu6 podia, yo hacer sino unica-
imente 10 que hice? No iba a meter
mi propia mano dentro de, mi para
echarlo fuera; ademas, aunque 10 hui
lbiera hecho, un espiritu es incorpo-
REQ. ). Mi siquiera podfa, hablar, nj
aun desear, su salida, porqhe, va mi
voz no era mi voz, nj otro pensamien-
to que el suyo.. Hace usteds sbien en-
enternecerse; yo tambien hubiera llo-
irado lagrimas amargas aquella noche,
Isl siquiera hubiera podido disponer de
mis- lagrimas.
listed sabe casi tan bien como yo
ell resto.. AL dia siguiente ell tren
que debfa pasar ante mi pequeia es-
tacion como un meteoro, tomo una via
Iequivocada y fue hacerse anicos con-
ira otro tren. Fue una catastrofe for
niidable. Del monitor de escombros
IsalianH gritos Y hume; vi a una mu-
|5er con una astilla clavada en- el cue
llo va dos hombres despedazados y
cocidos despues por un chorro de va
Ipor' de aqua. Setenta y dos muertos
~ euatro heridos; una cosa terrible. :.
Pero ,el pfesidehte del Consejo Sc sal
vo fmilagrosamente ? Despues he te-
Enil9 una sospecha.'i. i5N6sle parece
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
BANOs DE COAMO

Hotel alberto todo ell ano. Servicioi
esmerado. TratO esquisito. Banos
termo-sulfurosos. I'd. y su familia
pueden pasar una temporada agrada-'
bic, encontrando las cOmodidades que
deseen. Precios convenientes. No
divide que son los renombrados Ba-.
nos de CoamO. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-07
DR.. Ml0NSERRAT

De regreso de su viaje a Euro
pa, participa a su ciientela y al
publico en- general que Sc encuen-
ira frente a su Oficina.
San Justo 4 Esquina a Tetuan.
H0ras de COnsulta:
De s a 12~y de l a ).
Tel6fono 1881, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
She OFTEN FELL
FROM DIZZINESS
HAD SPELLS OF THIS
SORT FROM INDIGESTION
HER TROUBLES GONE
NOW

Since started taking Tanlac my
friends tell me they never saw me
look so well before and l tell them /
never felt better before, which is a
tact, and not only this, but | have
also gained ~ pounds In weight" said
Mrs. Villa Morrison, 7i9 York Street,
st. Paul, MINI.
For the past six years l had suffer
ed from a bad form OF stomach troub-
lie, and before taking Tanlac was In
a badly rundown condition. 1 could
not eat meat of any kind at all and
had to confne myself strictly to a
vegetable and cereal diet, as / could
not retain anything else. My nerves
were in terrible condition, and at
times l would become so nervous and
dizzy I would fall in a faint Why,
upon n occasion I fell to the floor
IN n of these spells and lay there
perfectly unconscious for hours before
anyone found me. I had tried many
treatments and medicines without get
ing any relief and had just about Civ
en up hope of ever finding anything
to help me, sc you can imagine my
surprise when / commenced to i'm.
prove almost as soon as l began TAX
ing Tanlac.
We'll / continued taking it until
today | am entirely rid of my stomach
trouble and a eat just anything 1
want, meat or anything else and every
thing agrees with me perfectly. My
nerves are simply in fine condition and
thanks to Tanlac, l never have those
dreadful nervous dizzy spells n
more which came so near killing me
Why, ever my kidneys, which have
given me trouble ever since l was
fifteen years old and which I thought
nothing could do any good and never
expected to receive any help for from
Tanlac, give me very little trouble
now. am so pleased over what Tan
lac has done for me l will gladly an
swer any inquiries regarding my case.
and am always telling others what a
grand medicine l think it is"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
& Shaw Drug Store, and in st. Law
by the Eureka Phry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles To SEE
Him

DIR. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a D
ial license and authority granted b,
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip, c~onsulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonder
full results In diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wettins.
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
~sciatica, leg ulcers, and rectal all
ments
II you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment Is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands. and children with their par
erts.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
J. n Doran, 335-336 Boston Block,
MinneapCffs. MINI.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

In my estimation too
much cannot be said
for the Zelnicker Ever
Tyte Piston Rings.
The rings do absolutely
everything you claim
for them, and give
entire satisfaction"
M. w. Andres; Andres
Stone and Marble Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

Zelnicker Ever Tyte
Piston Rings have
equipped the engines
of some of The largest
industrial plants in
America, solely on &C
tual engineering tests
of their economy. Also
used for every type Of
truck, tractor and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28

Mr.. M. w. Andres writes:
"Since installing the Is
Zelnicker Ever Piston
Rings in myHudson Super
Six Touring car | have
cut down oil consumption
about 900 and have in
creased the mileage on
gasoline about 1879. The
increase in acceleration
has been fairly trebled.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
LOCAL Y.M.C.A.
BRANCH TO MEET

The first meeting the Ell Centre
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A, since vacation
will be held tomorrow night at the
Central Union high school.
There are two organizations at the
high school at the present time, the
upper, made up of the third and fourth
grades of the school and the lower,
made pu of the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores.
The boys meet every Wednesday and
UP by the work of the "Y' following
the boys enjoy themselves at basket
ball. boxing and other forms of athle-
tics. Once a month the sports are sus-
pended and a regular business session
is held. Every fourth Wednesday is
devoted to educational work. The boys
devote the evening to debates. and lee
lures. Once month the bars are let
down and the girls are invited and
social time held.
County Secretary Stevenson, of I'M
perial, is very well pleased with the
way the local boys have taken hold of
the work and stated that the FL Centre
branch is one of the best in the Valley.
The officers of the Ell Centre clubs
are Upper, John Berry president,
rhauncey Dickey vice-president Harry
Baker secretary; Lower Chester Kluck
president, and Walters secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
FOUR THOUSAND
BAGS RICE SELL HIGH
FARMER CLEANS UP
(By Associated Pressl

BEAUMONT. Texas, Jan. - -Four
thousand bags of rice for approximately
$14.50 a bag, We're sold this season by
]. A. Simpson. a farm near Pine Island
This is believed the highest price ever
paid for rice.
Simpson not only sold his rice for the
highest price of the season but succeed
ed in harvesting 100 per cent crop
when many farmers suffered losses and
harvested rice which brought much
lower prices, This he accomplished by
a plan which cost him a dollar an acre
and permitted all the rice to be harvest
ed without touching the water
Instead of cutting the rice and drop
ping the shocks from the binder into
the water Simpson used a raft-like con
trivance called a "stone-boat" which
was drawn along with the binder. The
bound shocks Hwere dropped on this
boat and when the boat was loaded it
was hauled to dry ground.
When the rice was threshed it was
accomplished without the grain having
touched water. This, it is said, result
ed in Simpsons crop being rated first
class quality and commanding the high
est price.
Simpsons plan of harvesting is com
parable to the japanese method farm
ers say. and may lead to more careful
system of rice farming here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
FARMER PUTNAM ON SILOS
By Thomas Jefferson Putnam

silo is hole entirely surrounded by WALL for sor-
in feed Sometimes the hole is in the ground
times it up the air To build so first select nice
spot for the hole then build wall outside of the hoe II
you build up inside of the hole if you want pit silo
Either kind is good but got to about different Ii
you can't put up sio put down. but don't put Off
All kinds of material is good for silo budin eXceptn
hot air. Good is made outen cement concrete,
slaves, slabs. hoer tile, brick, stone wooden
staves STEEL twobyfours. We has 1000 silos in
made of them above materials and about 10000 ouen
hot air Most of the farmers has bot the spot for the hole
picked out but they hant begun to to
build yet for others. Some hant got the
money can't decide the kind of sa, it's
much work haul the crop in and cut
makes the cows teeth fall out it gives EN- holler
horn and hoer TAIL makes the milk turn green
the butter from age milk won't churn,
it makes steers scour hawgs howl and lamps limp Any
thing put off slo buiin I'm ellin you folks better
get busy and look into this so business it'll money
fur farmers that wants to make beef mutton milk and
know of that feeds to hawgs and lots of it is fed
horses and mules. wouldn't sarve it myself if had
to eat good silage.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
WILSON'S CONDITION

There be question but that President Wilson is
still very sick The little extra exertion which he
INDUCED in the occasion of his birthday Sunday has
duced a setback.
The schoolmaster has always had marvellous capacity
to keep the public from knowing certain facts with
to his family his private affairs. 1t remembered that
Mrs Wilson died almost before the American people knew
anything about her illness 1t developed later that she had
been slowing failing for several months But the president
managed somehow to keep the matter deep secret with
the facts locked up in the white house.
That experience, with his determination to seek effect
i've shelter from the spot light has raised doubt many
times with respect to his real condition.
That his illness has been most serious kind there
be doubt If it hasn't been prostration has
been and is something akin that rather loose definition
How much the president has really done in the matter
of public business knows at the present time We
obliged to take the word of Dr. Cary T. Grayson when
condescends speak at ALL At other times get moth
ing definite and nothing of any consequence What
is that the president sick and fear that he
appear to be making the substantial improvement
which might be hoped
Whatever else know is guessed at And every cit
zen liberty guess about conditions in Washington
suits his notions 1t is quite clear that the nation is
practically getting along at critical time without
cutive head
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
EARLY TABLE GRAPE
PRUNING EXHIBITION

Professor Frederic Bioletti of the
University of California will give a
demonstration on pruning the Thomp'
son Seedless and Malaga Grape Oh
Thursday, January s, and Friday, Jan
uary g.
These demonstrations given under
the auspices of the County Farm Bur
eau, should prove of much interest to
all interested in grapes.
The demonstration on the Sth will be
held at 10 a. m. at G.. c. Webster S
ranch, the old Erickson vineyard, II
miles south of the bridge on the west
bank of New River west of Brawley.
That on the 9th inst. will be held at 10
d. m. at the University of California
Experiment Station, Meloland.
All interested in grapes are invite',
TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
YES, LET HIN WAIT

It continues be made plain to Fritz kreSer that he
is not welcome in many American cities.
Friends who always capitalize art and those to whom
the esthetc side of situation is always of chief
that the these Kreser rectas
ing disgrace.
But not be lost sight of that Kresler while
wonderful vionist, also officer in the Austrian
It is long that he shooting bullets to-
ward the heads of American youth Perhap of those
whodidnot come back in the range of his rifle
The matter is still too fresh in minds. We
concerned with AmercaniZaon and patriotism and loyal
ty than with fddlng matter how good it may
be- No will contend that the young is not
deru artist but there other matters of vastly greater
consequence.
If the Kreislers had had their way and their will had
prevailed might today be vassa nation under German
control and dominion The volnst did all in his power
defeat America
and pour dollars and aduation at his shrine
Frankly think his art is the matter of least consequence
in the discussion There still others who play vo
lin well who do spirit of resentment and bring
forth flood of Indignation.
The time is bad for the Austrian to be about his task
of securing American dollars and entertaining the
and women whom he called enemies but yesterday. i
Let him wait while.
An English electrician has perfected light that is such
tempt to blow it out.
Noticed how long the days getting?
In connection with the homecoming of Minister Hap
good it is ntmaed that the senate has found something
rotten in Denmark.
Sixty million gallons of whisky wished neigh
bors. That's friendship.
There appears be shortage leather for every
pose except the making of coats.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
A. F. l. BACKS
GOVERNMENT IN
SAVINGS WORK
American Federation of Labor
Will Reach 5000, 900
Wage Farmers

Washington, D. C.-Resolutions be-
ing distributed by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to NOR" than $4,000
local unions and th->rgh them to
over 100000 wage earners affiliated
with the organization. contain hearty
approval of the Governments 1919
thrift campaign.
Bslle<iag that Wcr 'a--ings Stamps
GEsr . safe, sound and guaranteed
netAel fer iaysstneAt O. savings, the
AAaA ssaveaklsa OF the Federation,
asssntlsA At Atlantic City, declared
that II vas - essential to stimulate
thr<E aaA savlAg il time Of peace as
in time u var.
The adsCtisa sf the resolution by
tho csrtrai body # organized trade
unionism fslle~ed similar action by
several STATE Tsds-ations of Labor.
The text q the resolution, known as
No. III, il ~ fsilsvs:
Whereas, TIE war so happily
ended has required eur people to de-
velop thrift and saving which to
some degree has stimulated freedom
of action and independence on the
part Of some wage earners; and
Whereas, 1t is essential to slim
ul.te thrift and saving in time OF
peace as in time Of war; and
Whereas, The Inauguration Of the
national system sf War Savings and
Thrift Stamps has afforded to some
OF small. earnings 4 safe. sound and
guaranteed msthsd ef Government in
vestment Of their hard earned saw
ings; therefore, - 4
Resolved, That Ak saavsntien do
approve Of the c1a<inuation ald exten-
sion Of tho War SaviaR and Thrift
Stamps Institution, or the substitution
of a National Savings Institution akin
in character and method, which shall
prove helpful to safeguard the earn.
ings Of the toiling masses Of our
| country"
Thomas Z. Burke, Oeneral sc :retary.
treasurer Of the United States Associ.
| alton Of Plumbers and Steam Filters
of the United States and Canada, has
promised his assistance in the work
Of forming War Savings Societies,
and has invoked aid from other union
officials.
Mr.. Burke in assuring the Govern
ment of his cooperation, said in part:
The labor organizations and fra
ternal societies are very fine medium
through which to educate the peo-
pie Of the necessity and usefulness OF
supporting our government and at the
same time helping themselves.
Zone OF the unique features ex.
planned to me was that it is the in.
tention Of our government to make
War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps 4 permanent institution. Such
action would be q very progressive
one, and l believe would be heartily
lacclaimed by all our citizens, especially
the workers, because it would be in
keeping with the great cooperative and
democratic spirit that now prevails
throughout our great country.
From psychological standpoint
1t would be considered by the mass oi
the people. especially the wage earn
ers, great opportunity to partici
pate in such a great function OF
government 1t would bring the peo
,ple and the, Government closer to
lgether, which is greatly nee led il
lthese unrestful times"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

Noticed how long the days are getting?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
PRICES LOW

Call today. There is no time to lose
if you want prosperity and happiness.
513 Broadway
Hours a. m. to 8 p. m. Open daily
and Sundays.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

The Simplicity of Construction Operation Uniformity
of Milking Low Cost of Maintenance Absolute Dependable
ty Outstanding Features of the De Mixer which will
bring Joy to the Heart of Every Dairyman
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
GENERAL DENIKINE
REPORTED OUSTED
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. Z = General Deni-
kine's government in Southern Russia
has been overthrown and General Ro-
manovsky has been chosen to replace
Denikine as the anti-Bolshevik chief ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow quoting advices from Tagan-
rog.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
MADAME ZELMA
THE PRINCESS OF PALMiSTS.
Cl-AlRVOYANTS AND PSYHIC
LIFE READERS

Many people of this city have come
to hear the words of Truth as told by
this wonderful woman, whose revela.
tions of the future are nothing short
of the most miraculous assertions ever
uttered by any human being
Would you know your future and
what this big world holds good or bad
for you-know it correctly and truth
fully? If so, go where the truth can
be. and is told by one who is naturally
gifted with the powers of revealing
the future of the human race.
MADAME ZELMA, the great. natural
will reveal your past, pres
cnt and future; her words will astonish
and enlighten you, as well as prepare
YOU for the future life
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

In connection with the homecoming of Minister Hap
good it is nmated that the senate has found something
rotten in Denmark.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

There appears be shortage Of leather every pur
pose except the making of coats
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

An English electrician has perfected light that such
a close imitation of daylight it is thought no will
tempt to blow it out.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By thoroughly experienced
salesman, one who is familiar with
local conditions and knows the people,
a position with fine going realty con-
Germ. An in the dairy business at
present and have been for past two
years. Want to make connection
where there is chance to make
money. Am competent Office man.
Address Box C-21, Press Office.
FOR SALE-1917 Monroe roadster.
Electric starter, demountablc rims,
80 miles per gallon gas classy
and economical car in a No. / shape.
AT bargain. Apply Mission Apt.
No 20
FOR SALE--G40 acres alfalfa on high
ways, 212 miles from two railway sta
tions Fenced with new lEog-Wire
fence. Elegant home, four tenant
houses. Can be rented for $40 per
acre. One of the finest sections in
Imperial valley. Easy terms, Small
cash payment. Inquire A. NJ. kelsayf
Alamo Hotel HOltville.
FOR SALE-Team Of mares, weight
about 100 lbs. Good harness, wagon,
cookil.g utensils. Apply House
Wagon City Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-07

Sixty million gallons of whisky wished on our
bors. That's friendship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
GOVERNMENT WINS LAST
SUIT IN COAL MONOPOLY
Supreme Court Orders Irhigh Val
ley to Dissolve Railway and
Anthracite Interests.
RENDERS UNANIMOUS OPINION
Evidence Proves Company Controls
10000 Acres OF Coal Lands
Along Lines and Dominates Ton
mage Carried.
ICY Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. Dec. G.--Thc Lee
tish Valley Railroad case, the second
and last OF the great anthracite coal
antitrust cases. was won today by
the goScrnmcnt
The Supreme Court. in The un-
hers participating, held THAT the ex-
listing combination OF !!,e railroad
and its principal subsidiary compn :
nics was in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act and. reversing the low
cr court. ordered entering of u de-
cree dissolvlng tic combination and
rcdistribnting its stocks. bonds and
properties so as to make each com
ponent part in fact Independent and
competitive.
Specifically named in the order OF
dissolution were the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company. the l.chiGh Valley
Coal Company. the Lehigh Valley
Coal Sales Company. Coke Brothers
a. Co. and the Delaware. Susaue-
hanna and Sthuylllill Railroad Com
nany. The court dismissed the bill
so far as II named the New York
and Middle Coal Field Railroad and
Individual defendants, including the
late George +. Baer, Daniel c. Reid
Eden H. Thomas. Lyman d. Smith,
l.. + Stotesbury. George T.. Baker
and other officers and directors OF the
defendant companies prominent in the
financial and railroad world
Justices McReynolds and Brandeis
took no part in TIE consideration of
the ease. II was announced
The opinion Of the court, read by
Justice Clarke, SUSTAINED in une-
quirocal language practically every
contention raised by the government
in its brief. 1t was held that the
Lchigh Valley Railroad. through the
coal company of the same name and
other subsidiaries. monopolized the
production, transportation and sale
OF anthracite coal from mines To-
Gated along its lines; that this monop-
oily was sustained through Illegal
preferences to the subsidiaries, and
thar the organization of the coal sales
company was in fact q mere device
10 clrcumvent the so-called commo-
d:ty clause OF the interstate com
merce act. which forbids a common
carrier to transport coal in which
II has any interest.