davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jones County news., 1920-10-07
Relief Tor Torpid Liyers
and HabituaI Constipation

The liver IS thc largesr and most i'm
portant organ in the body, and when the
liver refuses to act, 1t causes constipa-
ti0a, biliousness, headaches. indigestion,
gas, scnr stomach. had breath dysentery,
diarrhoea. pains ~ back and under shoul-
der blades and u,der ibis ON right side.
These symptoms lead to colds, influenza
or other serious troubles unless corrected
immediately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys. which overtaxes
them and causes the blood to absorb and
carry into the system the impurities that
the liver aud kidneys have failed to elm
mate.
When you treat the liver alone, you
;reat only third of your trouble, and
that Is why you have to take purgatives
every few nights. Calomel or other or
dinary laxatives do not 90 far enough.
IL you would treat your kidneys and blood
while treating the liver, you would put
your entire system in order and frequent
i'nrgatires would then be unnecessary.
DR. W. L. Hitchcock many years ago
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
ENTIRE LAVANDERAS...

Es una delicia este iab6n negro rO-
tulado Cadierno.
Limpia, perfuma , conserva Ia ro-
pa de modo increibIe. y cuesta me-
nos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
LLE0A Ell PREsIDEN4fE

La policfa form6 a las cuatro me-
dia Ell punto, hora en- que fueron He
gantto el presidente de La repdblica,
doctor Belisario Porras, los secrPta7
rios de Estado, el ministIO de Cuba,i
seilor Carlos A. yasseur, el ministro
de. los, Estados Unidos, Mr. W. j. Rri7
ce, el encargade de negocios de Espafai
.pl presidente de la Beneticencia Espa-
ilola, senior conde de San Simon, el Sc
nor Gervasio Garcia, distinguido eS-
paiIol que tanto entusiasmo ha tenid0
EN- erection del monumento, cuya pri-
lnera piedra Sc ha colocado. el senior
Antonio Burgos, orad6i. Official, ell
Rector del Institute, doctor M6ndez
Pereira, el director DE la Escuela Nor
NAL tfe Institutores, selor, Nicolas Vic
toria L.. el director de la escuela de
Artes Y oficios. senior AIelchor Lasso
de- la Vega. la loficialidad del Cuerpo
de Bomberos. un grupo de bellas y dis
tinguidaS 1damas, cual la sonora Anne
liza L. de Alfaro, la sei1ofd Luz G. de-
Mendez, la Sonora L. G. de Burgos, j
otras. Wy
La bandera de la Benefeelicia Ns-
pamela, sostenida por el brazo del ser
isor Matute, saludaba la concurrep,
Cia il ~ So " "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04

En- la Gale del Cristo No. 2S, Sc al
qujia una habitaciOn para eabaIIeros.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
err 1C1fO SoLEMNE

FL progriima comeilz6 con la Marcia
Real Espanola que ejecuto la Banda
republicans, ai1o que sigui6 una bre-
We oracion' para comenzar, del doctor
Ricardo gAlfaro, presidente de la Union
EIBerelamciicaha, sucursal de Panama,
.llegando'a a continuation el momento de.
corocar la pfimera piedra del monu-
.mellto, aeto cue t1iev0 a cabo Ell doctor
Belisario Porras.
Eel illpstante hnpresion6 a todos. la
sombra de Cervantes Sc cernfa sobre
las banderas. abrazandolas con esa
.sonrisa genial que por un momelFo
perdi0 la ironfa caracterfstiea, para
,,cr amQfosa y quiza emocionada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
I'll SfTiO

En- la rotonda primera que queda
entire eI palacio de Espaiia Y el de la
Cruz Roja lugar eseogido para levan-
TAR ei monumento, tse habfa dispuesto
una pcqaela arnazon para colocar la
.primera piedra, tremolando al aire uni
das en- la clispides las banderas de Pa
mama Espala, que la brisa unfa CO.
mo estan -unidas Ell todos los corazp-
mes mobiles.
Tambi6n la tribuna "ad-hoc' estaba
-decorada con los colores nacionales y
el rojo gualda de Espa1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
Prirnera { Piedra de in Mo
nulnento Al ilustre Nance
IEEgTs.8T3 ig@A. r5I q Na1EIK@YD .31 "a 80
En- Panama recuerdan III autor del
Quijote durante Ia fiesta de la Raza

La colocacion de la primera piedra
de uil mOlunlento a Miguel de Ceryan-
les saasedra, Ell insiglie Maneo de Le-
namto ha sido la lota ,culminante de
los efeste5os organizados en- Panama
con motiyod de Ia fiestasde la-raza. Al q
Ea acto fu6 organizado por la socie-
dad denominada Union Ibero-americar
ma j respeeso el Sc nos enyfa lft1 81
su.elte description:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
LA NUEvA GRAN GUERRA Y ALFONSO XIII

contra e alto tosto del vado de cueo
ex mOvimntO admirable The Capital Collar
mundo CueOs EternOs de HILO
PURO mpermeable de acredtada ANCO los mejores los
masc6 eon6mcos del mundo
NECESIDAD LAYARLOS nj APLANCHARLOS NUNCA
hdmedo despu6 conan
"d hhO egtimO
1mo dO de Europa Estados
Unidos Ieyan "conantemente" e ANCORA".
profesore comonitas todos los Ofcnas hOm
genera haan ell ueO impermeabe NCORA
trenes de ayadO
De la isa 81 10
pdao al apartado Juan, P. r.
De yena al
THE WORLDS TRADE AGENCY Agentes Exclusives.
Tetuan P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-04
H4BL4 Ell DR.. PoRRAS

Ell doctor Porras en- medic de angus
to silencio subio a. la tribuna, dijo
10 siguiente:
Seilor Presidente de la Sociedad Ibe-
roamericana. senior rcpresentante de
Espaiia, seiioras sehores:
/. Al colocar' la primera piedra del mo-
numento que en- breve ha de levantar-
sc aquf al immortal Cervantes, he cum
plfdo la honrosa comisi6n que me di6
Ia silppatica sociedad Iberoamericana,
que. radica entire, nosotros y a cuya
iniciatiya Sc debe este acto, como ho-
m.enaie a, la fecha gloriosa que sim
boliza el triunfp de una raza cuya uni
dad fdri6 Cervantes con ell Quijote.
Eibr6 que a mas de ser la Biblia de
la Humankind, como con justicfa Sc lie
Hama, constitnye el vfnculo mas fuer-
te de union entire todos los pueblos de
habla lispana y cuyo solo nombre
eveca en mi las dulces emociones que
me hizo sentir con su lectura, cuando
niiIo, en- las sOledades de mi pueblo
natal '
lie bastarfa Ceryantes como .inicO
mCnumento a sH memoria a traves
de los siglos Y hasta Ell fin del mundo,
Sla pfdeze de- hdber pintade en- las ac-
sGi6ness da'Istt lidroe principal, las ha-
,zaiiaS de la mas noble idea1idad ell
las;'del esetderto de este las del posi-
ti~islno !grotesce Y duro; pero hemos
querido comprobar nuestra admira-
ei0Tl, tan, imperecedera como la fama
del; taHtor. immortal, erigiendo aquf Ell
esta hqrIppsaa plaza que lleva su nom-
bye, isEIls EIls;mQnlmeAto a Quien efectiva
ilnente algf naefece, aunque no 10 necesi-
itSa ttflgtpS,lfe Aeyant0 el mismo umo Ell
la mente Y en- el coraz6n de los hon.
bEess mis- altp, snlaas s0lido y mas flrme
quel t9aSs. 3osSGpey Sc elaboren con mar
moles q cPn granito 0 con bronco.
Mi anhelo esl el que vengan aquf a
este paTqtas can., iel future nuestros j6-
venes q, leer ,el Quijote para inspirarse
y .educarse ,em las mobiles acciones de
es$sf, e4s$f lh9froe,l va, casi mitologico, con los
.sentilmiSelnhtoTsq que despiertan sus trim
fos y sus descalabros, en- la consecu-
cf0n de la justicia y en- el culto del
amor Y de la virtud,y tambien for
talecer ell patriotismo, meditando en-
Ia puianza de una raza que mantiene
por el idioma. su imperio sobre gran
extension de este pIaneta que ella re-
dondeara, hace hoy cuatro siglos.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

dren as we'll as mother, or those
which have become out-and-out
"eoual opportunity" feminist shout
Crs.
Of course, the lank-legged. long
footed fashion plates of to-day are
an exaggeration. And it is to be
supposed that the very small hands
and tiny tips of feet of the fashion
plates from Godey's Lady'c Book are
Slightly cut of drawing also. 1t is
{ JOY, however, to consider some of
the quaint little effects that have
gone. Do you remember the little
parasol grandmother used to use in
the carriage? 1t had a broken stick
so that she could turn it against the
sun whatever her position. | always
wanted that of my grandmother
when | was little girl 1t made
me rather provoked that a grown
woman should keep anything which
was so much too small for her. But,
then, have always had a complex
on parasols.
Now for spring walking dress
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

asset derived from the war which
may be utilized to overcome the
enormous shortages"
A foreword to the foregoing and
to the entire illustrated outline of
the new plan of management educa-
ton, written by DR.. Godfrey, ex
plains for the first time how the new
methods were evolved from lessons
learned in the World War. It is
IN effect, an application Of the IA
nous Saint Cyr problem method,
used in France for military instruc-
ton, to education for management
Industry to-day recognizes that
education is the essential energy
which must be applied to increase
production says Dr. Godfrey
Management education is the or
ganized application of this essen
tlal educational energy to industry
TO bring about this result.
The greatest educational minds
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Problems To Be Solved

1t seems almost unnecessary to
state the problems which it is hoped
thrsfsan will solve. Everybody is
agreed that increased production is
necessary to bring conditions back
to normal. But in the literature now
being prepared by the council for
distribution in connection with the
opening OF courses under its guild
ance there are some statements that
go to the heart Of the present-day
condltlons III an unusual way. They
uo this because they are the work
OF hundred educators and two
hundred ana fifty great American
executives, and because they are
based on intensive, practical studies
or production under no less than
$4,000 management men. These
statements, which follow, are TO po
INTO every executive Office in the
country:
The bridge of industry is buck
ling.
"Production is breaking down be-
cause OF the lack of credit operatives
and competent management.
THE foundation anchor bolts gro
tearing away because of the utter
disregard for the laws of nature and
Of man.
There is at least one solution
strengthen the management pier
Management education applied 10
the management support will
strengthen the entire structure act
as a brace to the money and human
resources and tighten the bolts to
the fundamental laws of nature and
Of man
There is an appalling shortage of
men, money and materials in indus
try to-day.
Our man reserve has been dimin
ished BY 2l.ooo.ooo: which represents
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
THIS chart illustrates the
application of the Saint
CW problem method to in-
duStry

CT action rather than chance de-
cision or outworn precedent.
management education is an out
growth Of the World War 1t rep
resents the combined work Of the
educators of the Council of National
Defense, who have made available
for industry in times of peace the
many new effective educational de-
velopments through the world dur
ing the war.
The chart herewith illustrates
the application of the Saint Cyr
problem method to industry. This
was the method developed in the
great French artillery school and
used in the training camps in this
country for the intensive training
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
MILADY IN q riding suit.
1'A The horse aUaits IN the
background

old-fashioned enough to believe in
advising their daughters in the mat
ter of dress Underskirts have been
declining in popularity for several
years. Even the sleazy, skimpy de-
scendant Of the bilowing under
skirt Of former days has been cast
more and more in the discard in
favor of her predecessor the knick-
erbocker. But to go on with the
Lady's Book:
Sensible women wore the proper
quantity of clothing, and no more.
Now even fools are protected, by
the light steel hoops, from harming
themselves. They may assume the
appearance of hay baskets without
carrying any injurious weight" -
A Pioneer of Its Kind
So goes the world. The pages of
the Lady's Book are entertaining
to the modern woman. Here is one
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

marily reportorial, reserving the
prerogative to itself of exercising a
certain amount Of judgment and
taste.
"If the doctor understands human
nature, or women's nature" con-
tinues the book, che must be aware
that no decree of Napoleon III,
despot though he be, nor command
Of Alexander, autocrat of the Rus
slams, nor even the opinion of Louis
A. Cooley, published from his Arm
chair, would make any lady take off
her hoops one day before Fashion
had sent out her mandate of sup
preston"
With some disparaging comment
on the fashions as they might exist
TO be advocated by the doctor, the
Cooley Magazine takes up the de-
rense Of women and the then fash
IONS.
1--WE consider the present fash
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
on Fashion in the Days of Our Grandmothers
Even Dear Old Cooley Lady Book
Felt Called Upon to
Defend Itself

the daily newspapers for bad po-
litical movements and find fault with
reporters for the wrongdoings of
public men,"
Dear, good old Lady's Book try
ing to make certain readers under
stand something which every news
paper and magazine down the ages
has tried to make certain of its
readers understand: that it is pri-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

cation is described as "a running
inventory Of the educational needs
of plant Developed to its maxi
mum, an official of the educational
institution will confer every week
with an official Of every plant for
which his school or college is train
ing men, to receive information COW
ering new developments which must
be analysed and expressed in teach
in fCrn,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
There Were Critics Who Con-
demned Styles in Those Days,
Even as Now

Of the first magazines ever edited in
this country for women. Much of
the material may we trace in the
departments of our current women's
magazines. But the lady likeness
ef the old publication is in deep
contrast to the women's magazines
CT to-day, which are turning them
selves into household magazines,
planned to interest father and chill
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
A Wide Path Needed

Well, when the ladies Of Godev,.
day went walking they must bav.
proceeded along different paths from
those our modern girl treads. IN n.
first place, the skirts, vo.umjnor.
over hoops, would take very u,;da
path, and they were touching tbs
ground and impractical for anv ar
cept smooth walks. The tiny bonne.
on the lady's head left her face on
tirely dependent upon a parasol if II
were to be shaded.
But the walking dress isn't tho
half Of it. My dear, here is 9 rid;no
costume. No, it is not cor rjajns
in barouche; it is riding costume
for riding horseback. I am sure be-
cause of the bridled horse in the
background and The crop in tho
lady's hand. If they had only shown
picture after she was mounted,
Now, l ask you what kind Of horses
the ladies of those DAYS must have
ridden. And wouldn't that horse.
woman have been horrifed with the
granddaughter breeches and boots,
The spring mantle isn't bad. I
mean even for these days.
Look. Here are tables made out
of barrels, whole rooms furnished
ingeniously with rigged-up boxes and
crates. They tell me such invention
is sometimes done very cleverly in
these days. You know the kind Of
stuff | mean. How to make lamp
shade out of an old kimono.' Some
publications still print such recipes.
But this business of making furnj-
ture out of boxes and barrels is not
for this day. Did you ever try to
find a barrel in which to pack your
goods for moving? Then you learned
that there aren't any more barrels.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

in America have focused in man
agement education the knowledge
necessary to increase production, de-
crease cost, increase stability and
increase incentive, which represent
the four great needs of industry to-
day. 1t gives a knowledge of the
entire industrial structure as a basis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Ses to Send Fifteen Thousand Trained Recruits Into Industry
IFTEEN THOUSAND stu
H@ dents in technical courses o.
IA the 62O American colleges,

IFTEEN THOUSAND stu
A~ dents in technical courses o.
Ia the $40 American colleges,
universities and tech. schools
are to be thrown into the varied
industries of the nation next sum-
mer in the greatest concerted cam
paign for speeding up production
in the history Of the world. In the
summer of 1922 it is likely that this
number will be doubled, and eventu-
ally, when each Of the educational
institutions now cooperating devel-
ops the new idea to its maximum
capacity, there will be more than a
half million men under management
training in the shops and factories
during vacation period and at other
times during the school year.
Each Will Save Year
1t is estimated conservatively by
production experts allied with indus
tries as far apart as the two poles
that the average saving of time to
each of these students will be one
year. In other words, by reason of
his intensive summer training in
practical shop problems, and the
new methods Of teaching to be
adopted by the institutions, the aver
age student will reach management
capacity in industry one year earlier
than he does under present condi-
tions
The men who will take this train
ing are executives in the making
from the shop foreman up. Accord
ing to the records of the largest in
dustrial survey ever made, the aver
age number Of men under the direc-
tion of each foreman in industry is
ten And according to the estimates
of experts who have been az WORK
on these plans since last March the
efficiency Of every foreman partic,-
pating in the new method of CO.
operation between industry and edu-
cation will be increased 20 per cent,
which, when translated to the work
ers, means an increase equivalent to
two operatives for every foreman
in industry.
The foregoing represents some of
the outstanding features back of the
brief announcement made a few
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

loss in earning power equal to the
capitalization Of all the railroads of
the United States.
The Federal Reserve Board states
that the limit Of credit is rapidly
approaching.
The cost Of the war was more than
500, 100000 900.
Managing education is the only
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

you and l and every one Of to.d.,
see full skirt, short. Of durabls
but not unduly heavy material. .
sweater or loose norfolk coat. a..
heeled, heavy-soled snoes and a tam
CT soft ha. with hr;ra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Penwipers for Gifts

In one department Gcdey's gives
some designs for penwipors. These
dust collectors, such nice Christmas
presents for persons You had to Civ
something, are pretty well out of
date in these days Of the typewriter
and fountain pen
Embroidery patterns and gus
stitch designs are printed in -he w&g-
azine. Some of them might be pretty
even to-day if any had time to try
them. Considering the epidemic Of
thread-drawn handkerchiefs | found
in one small town last summer, re-
alize that some Of the gentler arts
still flourish, albeit their ground is
the provinces
The Lady's Book fiction was some
Of it very good, but it was all prop
er. However. We need not forget
that good writing is not necessarily
shut out by ladylike tastes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

which she brought on languid health
that was incurable."
There is a point for modern girls
to remember with which to answer
any protests of mothers who may be
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

days ago that the organization If
the Council Of Management Educa-
ton had been completed, and that
the work of establishing co0pera-
tion between education and indus
try is now we'll under way. In that
statement it was set forth that cor
pcrations representing capitaliza-
tion of $26, 100000, 900 are back of
the council, cooperating through it
and the American Council on Edu-
cation with virtually every institu-
ton in the country for higher edu-
cation.
Plan of This Work
1t is now possible, through the
courtesy Of officials Of the new coun-
Gil, to make public for the first time
a description of how it will work,
the problems it will attempt to solve,
and some new facts concerning the
factors that brought it into exist
ence. 1t is generally known that
initial impetus and standing in the
technical and industrial world were
gwen to the movement by the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology, or
rather by the Technology Clubs AS
soclated. At their 1920 meeting at
Philadelphia last March the clubs de-
voted their entire program to con-
ferences and addresses on the plans
Of a distinguished tech. graduate,
DR.. Hollis Godfrey, president of
Drexel Institute and formerly Com
missioner Of the Advisory Commits
sion of the Council of National De
fense. Heads of many industries
were invited to that meeting, and
sixty-seven of them responded and
pledged their financial aid in start
ing the movement.
At the outset it may be well to
explain that, while the council is to
be financed by industry, the plan of
cooperation is so arranged that there
is no possibility of direct control of
education by corporations. Indus
tries use trained men and colleges
supply them. Officials of both are
to get together through the two
councils named and draw up Joint
specifications to teach these men
what they will need to know to sue
ceed in industry. The joint specif-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Up From the Ranks

Where, then, Is industry going 70
get its management men Of the
future? Where is it going to get
men to fiji the places now vacant!
Most of them VIII undoubtedly
come up from the ranks. 1t IS alto
gether fitting and proper that tA's
should be so, and yet these men WI
not be good management men with
out proper training. This training
must follow a logical and well de-
fined course. 1t must educate men
into their jobs and not out Of them.
1t must be practical. 1t must give
the men vision. In word, it must
make them complete masters OF
their own jobs-the jobs ahead ana
the jobs below"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

he has acquired the power to solve
each Of these problems individually
ne will have obtained the knowledge
necessary to solve any problem that
may arise in his given field.
This method is directly applica-
Bile to industry. The management
man and the artillery officer have
similar problems to master; space
(terrain), machines (guns), power
(ammunition), materials (materiel
machine processes (firing), trans
portation anc equipment GdenticaD,
organization of men (identicaD
But the management man has an
additional prOblem-mOnev
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

\'VERY year or so some one
n decries the modes of women 3
IL dress. Usually she, or more
often he, calls for the good
old ways when women were more
modest, or more sensible or some
thing different from what their
clothes make them seem at the mo-
ment
Years ago the doctors told of the
horrors to the female form divine
suffered through tight lacing. Re-
Gently learned gentleman con-
demned the girls of this generation
because most of them had cast aside
their corsets. So it goes. And wom-
en- perhaps convinced that they can
not please every one all the time
that is, if they think of the criticism
at all--go on their changing fashion
way.
Godey's Lady Book, that criterion
Of our grandmothers' day, protested
about these same fault finders. 1t
seems that even in the good old days
there were peevish ladies and gen.
tlemen, particularly gentlemen, who
found fault with the way women
dressed.
In Answer to a Protest
Answering the assault of OR B"
upon the fashions Of women and
upon the very ladyljke Lady's Book
for showing pictures of them the
magazine says:
eve have always, in our Lady's
Book, pursued an independent course,
subject cnly to those principles Of
the true, the right, the good, which
are the foundation of beauty in ar
tistic and literary works, as we'll as
in philosophy and morals. AS gen
eral rule we never notice sugges-
tions made by those who would have
our magazine conform to his or her
particular taste, out continue stead
fastly in the course our own judg-
ment and experience have convinced
US is best.
But we have recently received
letter from Dr.. B., of New York
State, who has taken the pains to
write four full pages, not foolish,
fashionable little note pages, but
four good honest foolscap, which we
mink deserves some attention. This
1~orthy gentleman pays US such high
compliments, finding only one blem-
s.i in our editorial comment, that
ve would, if possible, induce him to
.,eo this one in a better-that is, q
.ulr-light.
D:dr't Invent Fashions
1T is our fashion plates he con-
Cemns. 1t the first place, the doctor
charges is with a great responsible
ity which we do not accept We do
rot invent fashions, not lead them;
VIC only select and report the newest,
She best, and the most becoming. He