davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, hija politi-
ca del finado Teodoro Roosevelt, ha
pOc0s dias fue detenida por la policia
en- Chicago, que la apunt6 con un re-
volver al pecho, por haberla confun-
dido con una mujer misteriosa, tras
de quien Sc iba en- busca. La dana
salia en- autom6vil con direction al fe-
rrocarril, para embarcar en- New York
hacia Panama, donde pensaba unirse
su marido. Una yez que fue reco-
nocida por las autoridades, Sc la pusO
en- libertad, con todas las cOrtesias de
rigOr, que en- NADIA aliviaron ell susie
que la hicieron pasar, seguramente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
EN- PELIGRo DE AHoGARsE

A consecuencia de haber sufrido un
sfncope, mientras Sc bahaba en- la pla-
va de Hatillo, estuvo en- peligro de aho-
garse, el doctor Manuel Dfaz, Comisio-
nado de Sanidad de Rio Piedras. La in
tervenci6n de BartolOme Rios lie saly0
de perecer. Fue asistido conveniente-
mente va esta -bien,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
COMISION DE OFICiALES QUE
ACOMPANO Ell CADANER DEL
CAPTAIN PAHRA

Ell Coroncl del Rcgimiento de Puer
to Rico, design6 los oficiales Arturo
Moreno Caltler0n Eduardo AndinO.
para que acOmpailasen el cadaver del
Captain Pedro Juan PARA Cap0, has
ia la ciutlad de Ponce. para ALI entire
garselo la oiicialidad del CuerpO de
BomberOs del cual fu6 PARA Official.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
CoNFERENCIA
Escuelas de periodistas.

Esta tarde las tres, segtn Sc nos
ha comunicado, tendra lugar en- ell
elegante salon de actos de la escue-
la "Baldorioty de Castro, la primera
conferencia a cargo del senior Fer
nandez Juncos, en- ell desarrollo de la
tests: Escuelas de Periodistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell CADAyER DE ANTONIO PA
DILLA

Aver las cinco de la tarde, en- una
ambulancia autom6yil del Regimiento
de Puerto Rico, fue conducidO la es-
taci6n del ferrocarril. para de allf
ser trasladado Cabo Rojo, ell cada-
yer del desdichado Antonio Padilla,
el soldado demente que iasesin6 al
Captain PARA Cap6. FL Coronel en-
treg6 ell cadaver la familia de Pa
dilla que 10 reclam6 por TELEGRAPH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
PARA Ell NORTE

Aver EMBARGO para los Estados
Unidos con el proposito de unirse a
sus hijas Carmen y Pillar, que residen
en- New York, la sonora Francisco
Gonzalez de Rivas.
Feliz viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell "BRAZOS" SALDRA

Ell MERCEDES.
Nos informa el senior Nadal que el
vapor Bras0S sali6 para la isla, con el
fin de cargar frutas y aZiicar. Que el
vapor BiuSOs saldrd de este puerto el
microbes pr6ximo sin interruption al
guna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
BENEFICIO A FAVOR DE LA IGLE
STA "SAN JORGE"

Nos participa ell Padre Rivera, que
esta nOche celebrara en- el Cine Puerto
Rico un beneficio favor de la iglesia
"San Jorge, lie San Juan ModenO,
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell JEFE BLANCO

Sc encuentra ell esta ciudad cl jefe
de Distrito de la policfa insular de
Guayama, seiior Felipe Blanco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
HARINA DE TRIGO DURO

HARINA DE TRIGO DURO
Superior, cempletamente fresca, aca-
bada de recibir. iPrecios sin compe-
teneia!
Pida infOrmes
SCHLUTER & CO., SUCR-
Tetuin rs, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell "COROZAL" SALIO DE

GUANICA CAItGADO
Esta mariana a las nueve Y media el
vapor, COrO2dl, de la New York and
Porto Rico, sali0 del puerto de Gudnica
para New York. con un cargamento de
treinta mil sacos de aZucar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell PHILADELPHIA" LLEGA EsTA

Esta noche llegara este puerto pro
cedente de Venezuela Y Curacao, el va
pors"Philadelphia" para manana me-
dio dfa seguir viaje hacia New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
Ell PONCE" SALIO
DE MADRUGADA

DE MAUHUNADA
Esta maiIana a las tres sali0 de este
puerto para New York, el vapor Ponce
con el compute complete de pasajeros.
El Ponce lleva 25,000 cajas de frutas y
cuatro mil sacos de az1car.y >
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21

Sc la compra y venta de artfculos
de farmacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21

culadores, las filas de los parasi-
los sociales."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-21
COLOCACION.

Neeesitamos empleado competente
en- el ramo de tejidos y ealzadO al de-
tall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

O What city in the United States
covers the most ground? |, NJ. {.
A. 1t seems that this honor belongs to
Los Angeles with its 2S7.9 square miles.
New York City is 4 close second with 2S5
square miles
. When does the sun reach the point
farthcst North? L. l.. f.
A. On June 81, at forty minutes past
noon eastern standard time) the sun
reaches the highest point in the heavens.
This will he the longest day OF the year,
the day being six hours and two minutes
longer than the night in the latitude OF 40
degrees north
O. Please give me information re-
garding Liberia, Africa? l.. b. NJ.
4. Liberia is republic on the western
coast Of Africa, under Negro control,
having an area of about 43, 900 square
miles The territory was acquired by the
American Colonization Society, founded
in 1917 for the purpose of colonlzlng free
blacks from the United States, The first
company was sent out III February 1920
on the Elizabeth. The name Liberia
was officially adopted in 1924, having
been suggested by Col. Harper Of Mary
land. A declaration of indep ndence and
constitution were adopted, July %,
lS47 and the first President was Joseph
]. Roberts. The term of president is four
wears. He is assisted by two legislative
bodies, supreme court and cabinet Of
seven members. who are the heads Of the
different departments.
@ When were the splits in the Demo
cratic and Republican parties? Q +. ID.
a. There have been three great schisms
in the Democratic party, in ls4S, in 1850
and in 1896 In the Republican party
there have been two such splits, one II
1896, and one in 1912.
O. What was the old-fashioned cere-
mony known as the ''Stubblecall I
W f. A.
A. Years ago in the Middle West.
when wheat was harvested with sickle and
rake, it was the custom, when the last
shock was capped and finished. 70 stack
all the rakes around it. thrust the sickles
into it, and then the whole company Of
harvesters formed circle and at a signal
given by the captain Of the reapers, gave
three cheers They listened for the echo,
If il replies three times il was accounted q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

time was given for them to cool of. In
most cases it was found that the paper
money was dried and lifeless, but still in
tact. Much of il went back into circula-
tion More of il was replaced by the gov
ernment with new money. Even when
little but ashes are left the government
will redeem burnt money il the bills are
still recognizable. Such bills, carefully
packed in cotton batting that they may
not be ground into powder, are still as
good at the Treasury as though they we're
in the original form They will he identi-
fled and reissued. :,
The government does not profit at all
when gold money is lost because 1T has an
intrinsic value that is virtually the same
as it's face value The profit on lost SILVER
money depends on the cost TO the gov
ernment of the silver that goes INTO the
dollar When silver is above 81 10 an
ounce there is no profit. When 1t goes
below a dollar, the profit is considerable.
On lost nickels and one cent pieces, the
profit is large. =.
The moral of this tale is that If a citl-
zen feels called upon TO lose piece OF
paper money, large or small, he should
lose it so thoroughly that nobody else
will find it. In so doing he serves pubhc
service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

good omen for the next crop This was
known as the stubble-call. A blast OF
horn from the cabin was heard IN answer
to il and the harvest was ended.
O. What is the descent of the Missouri
river i'm North Dakota? III. B.
A. There is a fall Of $50 feet in 400
miles i'm North Dakota.
O. How did the American Indian cast
his vote in his war council? T. j.
A. When q question was to be decided,
the Indian chief picked up his war club
and passed it to the warrior seated nearest
TO him. Ii this man was on the affirmative
side he struck the ground with the club,
then passed it to his next neighbor II on
the negative side IL was passed at once
and in silence. :,
| Q. Who coined the expression Blood
| is thicker than water" Il II B.
A. This is credited TO Josiah Tattnali
| an American naval officer. In 1850, while
| flag officer of our squadron in Asiatic
/ waters he chartered a small river steamer,
| the Toeywan to take the American minis
| ter to Peking to ratify n treaty which had
! been negotiated When the American
! SQUADRON arrived off the Peiho, he found
/ the French and British naval forces with
] their diplomatic representatives aboard.
| The Chinese refused TO allow the foreign
vessels to proceed, whereupon the bIitisii
and French forces attacked the forts.
| Seeing that they were being worsted and
| that the boats containing reintorcements
| could not steam the strong current OF the
| stream. Tattnal in the Toeywan, declared
| that Blood ia thicker than water, and
| towed the flotllIa up to their support. Al
! the outbreak of the Civil War he resigned
| and became captain in the Confederate
| navy In 1862, he was put IN charge OF the
! Confederate vessel that had been the
/ Federal Ncrrimac and which vas re-
| named the Virginia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

New York Miss Louise Hun the clever
young actress ls famous for her beautiful
com plexiou When her friends inquired about
1t she said It's all due to q toilet prepara
tiou called Derwiilo which have used twice
daily. The experience / have had prompts
me 20 make my secret public This wonder
fui Derwillo instantly bea ut fed my SKIN
and its continued use has made thr results
permanent When Mae Edna wilder the
well-kuowu beauty specialist was inter
viewed in reference 20 Miss II uf remark
able complexion. SHE stated Anyone rdH
have & beautiful complexion when tines
know nov il : very simple process ! use
the samc article IN my work and until you
try il sou have no idca Of the marvellous
results. The very first application Will as
tOnish you. 90 10 the toilet counter Of amy
drug store or department store and get a
bottle Of DorwiIlO. then make the following
test Examine your skin critically before
your mirror note carefully its appearance.
then cleanse your skin with good cold
cream (I1iska Cold Cream ! have found 70
IT, the bestl then apply Dcrwillo as di-
rected Aftcr you have made the first appIi-
cation look i'll your mirror again and note
the surprising change 4 peach ike color
mounts the cheeks q baby softness comes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
"TIZ" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No Pulled Up, Burning, Ten
der, Aching Feet--No Corns
or Callouses.

" liz makes sore, burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight Away 60 the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses
blisters, bunIons and chlblains
Tx draws out the acids and poisons
that puff up your feet No matter how
hard YOU work, how long YOU dance. how
far YOU walk, or how long YOU remain on
your feet, "1'iz brings restful foot COM
fort "Tiz'' is magical, gr and. wonderful
for tired aching, swollen, smarting feet.
All how comfortable, how happy you
feel Your feet just tingle for JOY; shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get box Of ''Tiz now from any drug
gist or department store. End foot
torture forever wear smaller shoes keep
YOUR feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just
think awhole year : foot comfort for
a few cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
Millions of People All Over the Country
Getting the Things That They Needed

a
tha saving
The epreesi wad alto
Manyar in banner and su
comfort o
of he nar
efort o
so perceived VII len he pasd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

20 the skin Il makes Tie skin ROSY white
vejvety and radiaDtlS beautiful J. - Wou-
derfui for a dark salluW skin shiny nose.
frec6lsS tan otis skin sun spots. coarse
pores pimplcs black heads Cbapped rough
hin ruddiness wrinkles and many other
faci4l bIeuishes Now that short sleeves ar
~ vogue you will want beautiful hands and
arms There is nothing ike derwillo for this
purpose Derw lilo is absolutely harmless and
Will not produce or stimulate grow Tia Of
hair. j. is superior 10 face paader as per
spiration does not affect IL therefore u -ta} 5
on better iiGndreds ~ thousands Who are
using il have had the sans results as Miss
Huff and j am sure II you will give il fair
trial you wiIl become just as enthusiastic
d she Is and always uSc il IN preference %
any other powder pr beautlficf
NOTE hen asked about DerwIllo one
Of our lcadinR druggists said. IL Is truly
a wonderful beautltter away ahead Of any
thing We have ever sold before W. are au-
thorized by the manufacturers To refund
the money 10 anyone who is dissatisfied
This guarantee would not be- possible unless
the product possessed unusual merit 10 is
sold IN this city under an iron-ciad money
back guarantee by OIL department stores
and up-to-date druggists including n h
Danforth and the Eckerd Drug 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
Dorothy Dix i'm Every Evening

today. tells her impression of the Repub-
hcan National Convention now in session
at Chicago. The womans viewpoint is
always interesting and this is particularly
true in the case OF Dorothy Dix.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
s That We Did Not Hare TO DO This
Not q Sale
But o. National Campaign!

Please note the fact; and should ii be de-
sired to make comparisons betUeen rhdt Is going
on here and LCE,dt may be going on elsewhere m
Carious sales, these sustaining facts may be ob
seFCed.
Here there has been absolutely marking
up in order to mark doCR prices
The Wdnumdker deduction is horizontal and
absolute.
1t applies to reduced goods and special goods
rs ECeI as staple goods. 1t indeed cOCers Drnctj-
cGfy the ChoIe stocks.
In general, it makes most things ut WdHG-
makers cost 20 per cent less than similar things
elsewhere; notwithstanding sales and specials"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
SUFFRAGiSTS TO HOLD
 PROTEST WEEK IN MAY

. WASHINGTON, May S. - Forty seven women from 47 states will join on May 3, with the president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Asso tiation in launching a national pro test week in Connecticut It will be "a consolidated protest of the women of the country and the men and wo
 men of Connecticut against the re
 fusal of Governor Holcomb to call a
 special session of the Legislature to 'act on the federal suffrage amend
 ment
 z The protest will cover the week of May 3-S, and will embody series of
 30 or 40 meetings throughout the
 state, which will be addressed by groups of the AZ women, who will
 spend the week in Connecticut as guests of the Connecticut Woman Sui frage Association. There women will
 be leaders of suffrage movement in their own states. Thirty of them will represent states where women are sure to vote in 1920, and the oth-
 CTS will represent 9,000,000 women in the states where the women's vote will depend on ratification of the fed eral suffrage amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

between each d. CT. stitch, making 6 small loops. Oh. and d. CT. twice into the last space. Oh. 2 and q. CT. more times. Oh. and catch into the space made by the chain stitches. Oh , and catch into space made by the 8 chain stitches. Ch 6 and turn. Catch into middle of space and continue un- til lace is the required length.
 Wide Edging.
 Oh. 27 stitches, S. CT. in 10th stitch Ch. 5, skip f. 1 s. CT. into next stitch Continue until there are such spaces
 2nd row-Ch. 6, S. CT into list space, ch. 5, S. CT into each space to end. Turn.
 3rd row-Ch. 6, 1 S. CT. into 1st space, oh. 5, s. CT. into next spaces
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
BY CORA MOORE, New Works Fashion Authority.

NEW YORK, May S.-Nothing is go- ing to figure more prominently among spring and summer materials for eve ming wear than the finer nets and laces. Fashion has called them back for another long reign.
 In the illustration is shown a sketch of one of Geraldine Farrar's conventional gowns of dark blue silk met
 The foundation of satin is narrow. plain and continued at the top into a princess girdle. Two circular cut flounces have their diagonal edges sewed together and the flounces are then adjusted so that they fall into points at the sides from the overdress. The bodice consists of folds of the net enclosing three folds of white chiffon and over this. en Eton of the same net. it's edges. like those of the flouncee, being finished with an inch
 wide sequin banding of the same blu as the net.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

nic needs, as that their lingerie and accessories must be dainty.
 Incidentally, if the purse allows, not one but several corsets are in cluded in each seasons outfit, cor set for the afternoon gown, a sports corset. an evening corset, one for dancing, riding and so on, each espe- cially designed to meet specific re nuirements. If this is out of the ques- tion for corsets. like everything else, have scared in price,) there is the alternative of a couple of corsets, carefully chosen to suit general needs. that is to say, corsets that support the organs and direct the contour of the figure without restricting freedom of motion.
 The brassiere, too, is rapidly becom- ing an important item in the Ameri
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Lace PatternS---
 A New Design
 For Every Week

This edging, of two widths. is suita- ble for pillow cases, towels and cur tains. No. 40 to 50 thread is best for pillow cases, while for undermusnms, No. 50 or No. 70 should be used:
 Narrow Edeing.
 Ch. If stitches. Make a circle by s. CT. into the 10th stitch from the needle. Oh. 5 and S. CT. into last stitch of the chain. Ch. and S. CT. into the 3rd stitch of the previous row Ch. and E. CT. into center of the circle of the 1st row. On. and s. CT. into the 3rd stitch of the circle on 2nd row. Oh. 3 and d. CT. times with chain stitch between each d. CT. stitch. Turn. Oh. stitches and catch the last stitcn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
BY CORA MOORE
New York's Fashion Authority

NEW YORK, May 8. - There is much talk of "correct corsetieg" these days, dressmakers claiming that it is quite as essential to the success of the Longtime frocks as to the close fitting ones.
 Not so many years ago the wasp waist" or 'hour-glass" corsets were worn-not only worn but praised. Such words as scientific" and 'hy- gienic" were used in describing them.
 Now that fashion has linked the corset up to comfort and hygiene as well as grace, most women are talk ing it as much matter of course that they must be fitted with the corsets which best answer their own hygie-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

can woman's outfit, as it always has been of the Parisienne, and the ban deau is, perhaps, of all brassieres the most favored. Some of them are ed cotton and embroidered or lace trimmed. Frequently they are worn without the camisole. They have tiny bones in them, these brassieres, straps over the shoulders, and are worn atop the corset.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
Women Children :: Their Interests * :: Local Socet

AT A MEETING of the Baptist La dies Aid held last Thursday it was voted to dissolve the organization into the Woman's Mission Aid Society and to elect officers at the meeting to be held on Thursday afternoon Plans were made for the reception to be given in honor of the new pastor Fri day evening. All new members and those interested are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

5th row-Ch. and d. CT twice. Oh. twice and d. CT. twice in each space, allowing no chain stitch between each space. Turn and oh. 6. s. CT into the space made by the chain stitches and continue until lace is the required length.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

MRS. E. H. WICKERN was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Saturday of last week. Covers were laid for Mesdames William s. Brakefield. J. w. F. Smith, John w Scott, Robert Linden. F. s. Cundiff and the hostess
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
A TRAGEDY IN ONE ACT
 AND FOUR GIRLS

SAN FRANCISCO - The Beach, Four nifty girls.
 Four naughty thieves. Screams
 Bathrobes.
 Taxicabs
 Cops
 Misses Dell Rossman, Juna South wick, Katherine Kucht and Lois Pop ham were the losers. and the police haven't found the clothing swipers yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09
ROBBERS AT WORK ON U. s. VESSELS

SAN DIEGO. - These burglars had the nerve of profteers. Two entered the lockers of sailors aboard the U. s. s. Welles and U. s. s. Salem. war ships mint eharshrdluununununu ships here, and took jewelry and money
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

MRS. TOM BUTLER has gone to Berkely to spend a few weeks and be present at the commencement exer- cises at the University of California. at which time her daughter. Miss Loretto will be graduated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

THE WOMENS LEAGUE or the Presbyterian church held its regular meeting at the Y w. c. A. on Weono.,- day. Plans for the last meeting of the year. to be held at Warren park on the first Wednesday in June, were made. Thirty women were present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

THE ST JOHNS GUILD will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. J. w. Fisher and Mrs. C. l.. Edmondson will be hOstesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

MRS. JOHN BRIDGE entertained a few friends most informally yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

SOCIETY MOTORED, to the Coun- try club on Tuesday afternoon to at tend the tea, an event in the program of the Ladies' Day Committee. More than forty guests were served by the hostesses. Cards were the diversion during the afternoon and number en-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

MIR. AND MRS. F. C. CAMPBELL announce the birth Of daughter on Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

COMES AGAIN THE CANE. adopt ed by few year or so ago. but now considered an accessory by large number of smartly dressedl women III Paris. Dangle it from the wrist or tap it determinedly on the pavement. if you please, use it for support or for posing, and you have acquired the lat est Parisian affectation. Consequently the artist colony of Paris is busy de- signing walking sticks. Malacca sticks in ancient design, those of natural wood with knobs of dogfish skin. ivory metal or ebony, dangling smart cords with tassels of brilliant hue. are the latest things to tempt the buyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-09

THE ATTENTION of tine members to the announcement of the annual luncheon to be held on Tuesday, May IS, at the Copper Queen hotel at F o'clock. Reservations must be made not later than Tuesday of this week by 'phoning Mrs. J. w. Scott at 331, or any member of the social commit tee.