davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

leieia y wsas - nuiussana pAiinismss
ne tirns siaairla Il rnk4aae a. hnnss
hianourns lua aniiQnlsimps mnnumsn-
tos a. piuosa qss paFpurn nhumndos
y n2cNn las ralca Let cApilaliaaas
ae unrarn pais ppesian haner ina e.
ceacnle cprTnritn colnprando todn h
.isdnd. tczlruytndola y csnsfruycn-
- en 81 iaRar una cindsd como Chi-
ago. 10 primcro cue ss impons q
"a dcmciicibn dsl Louvre. para rcem-
plAznrio por IN monumentO cue este
mas en- armenia con las leyes del gus
10 moderno: alto. elarO. elegante.
unos doscicntos millones de frances
1astarfan para estO. n famosO pala-
10 no tiene nj muebles. y 81 estilO
|. exterior es pequciiO. Fl celebre Bos-
que de Bolonia tiene demasiadOs ar
bOles, de modO que no es propiO para
los juegos higienicOs. 10 dnico que
me parcee Undo en- Paris. en- suma,
son las mujeres: pero me han dicho
que no todas son ,muy recOmendables
iesde el punto de vista de nuestra sa-
na moral evangelica"...
lOs figurais DIR a un nuevo Mr..
Graindorge inventadO pOr los moder-
nos autores c6micos de Paris?...
ESQ parece, en- efecto, este Official; un
personaje humoristico de los que sir
ven en- todasN parties para encarnar
las paradojas grotescas. Pero bas-
Ia leer las otras cartas que los peri6-
iicos parisinos traducen del ingles,
para notar que el hombre de Chicago
no es sino un tipo "medio" de men
!alidad yanqui. -.s.,-,.,,
Todo 10 europeo parece pequeno e
ndigno de. grandes pueblos los SOL
iados de Pershing que Sc hallan en-
Francia. Los hoteles, los cafes, las
.;iendas, los ferrocarriles, les inspi-
ran bromas.
"Les parece-escribe G. Nestier-
lue estan en- Liliput, en- presencia de
ina collection de juguetes para nj
los."
Me direis.
-Pero, ino Sc hallan acaso, esas
yentes en- Ia comarca donde mas abGn-
la las grandes iglesias y los mobiles
palacios ? q. . o'5 iNo acainpan, acaso,
ssos guerreros entire los castillos del
Loire y las catedrales de Picardfa ?...
ST.. Solo que para los americanos
10 que pareceF vviejo no tiene ninguna
nagnifcencia, sobre todo 81 no po-
see mas que i'm piso....
En sese gagao2MA 2MAagregareis s-mejor
harlan Ell maarcharse a sus ciudades
electricas Y fiamantes, para FYii7iiir. en- en-
sus rascacielos.n. n!s'
Pero como ha !dg de ser e extraorldinariioo l,ddiariio
cuando de Nueva York de Chica-
tgo Sc trata, esos miismos extranjeros
que 10 encuentra1nE todo miserable en-
lila vieja Europa estan dispuestos, ape
Inas demovilizados, instalarse de
modo defnftivsoS y en- en- Franeeiia. No ha-
4 bio en- broma. Nj siquiera soy 70
quien habla. i. Una nota oficiosa
del Estado Mayor General del Gene
raj Pershing dice: "Cantidades enor-
mes de permisos para quedarse Sc
reciben'.
Y esto, que los cronistas del bu-
levar. les extrana, a mi me parece
muy natural. Porque, al fin y al
cabo. Mr.. Grainderge, que va hace
medic siglo dijo mas menos 10 mis-.
mo que los ofciales chicagiienses Q
neoyorquinos que ahora escriben, fue
Ell mas fel, el mas enthusiastic habi-
tante de la "chaussee d' Antinp que
que Sc conoci6 fines del segundo
Imperio.
Y 81 Pars es siempre el nnismo, los
Iyanquis tambien.
r. Gomez CarriIIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
CLASSES DE MUsICA

Ofrezco mis- servicios profesicnIes,
para clase de violin, mandolina Y SOL
feO. Proclreme al telefono 922, San
Juan o all apartado 997.
Adyt. Rafael Mesorana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
Ell ME..JOR
|CONFIDENTE

Els un error querer cOnfiar a Ia me-
moria las cosas que hemos do hacer
al otro lia, las direcciones de las per-
sonas quienes debemos escribir en-
GALES = pueblos q. no nos son familia-
res, los datos, las fechas, las cieras que
podemos necesitar de prouto, que tai
yez ms han de ser itiles Otro dfa. s.
sPor que no hemos de lleva:: en- el
bolsillo un librito primoroso que con-
tenga unas hoias en- bIanco, dividi-
das para las anotaciones t0dos es-
tos informes dtiles? el Calendario, lc
que Sc paga por enviar giros pOstales,
aquetes, cartas, los diversos rafses,
medios de aplicar La antisepcia en- de-
terminados momentos, de combatir la
|extenuaci6n. de cnrar la asfixla por
|gas, de prestar y pedir ayuda en- ca,
SOS de academies. de conocer los an
|tfdotos para los renenOs, de conocer
las pesas y medidas, de tener a la ma
mo mapas y pianos. datos sobre las po-
blaciones americanas y las poblaciones
del mundo y tanta cosa como neeesi.
|tamos saber cada lnstante 7 que Ia
|memoria infel no Fecuerda
Plles bien; todo este que pareec tan
TO esta condensado en- una nbretita de
IboIsillo, de aspecto elegante ' dc prac-
Ca utilidad, que. es claro, yalia ,
|mejora segdn et precio que paguemos
|por ella.
Desdp ounce cenntaycs hasta sesen-
ia centayos una, hay una gran varie.
dad de estos belIos libritos de spun
taciones dc consultas en- la casa
Cunfern. Feradndez ca. Inc.
Podemos servlr por eorreo los pedi-
'os que Sc nos ordenen.
~ AQYt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
CURsOs cOMERuALEs

GarantizamOs enseiar pOr CO.
rreO pOr 81 al mes: Curse de
renedOr de IibrOs, s.; Curse
Complete COntabilidad Mercan-
til, SIS; Curse Complete Taquf.
graffa Gregg o Pitman en- espa-
mol o ingles, $l4.
Mande seIIOs pidiendO infOr-
mes a Ia FajardO Commercial
and Language School, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

TT UNGUENro DE DoAN e.
r. marariilosp para curar todas las
enfermcfndrs cafhncas tales como
Ecrrms. Hrrfr. Ssyns. SOriasis
picaz6n de Il picl en- cualquier oira
lorna, asi como para las almorranas.
Ia irritacidn o infiamscidn que eausan
esias cnfcrmedades sc alirian pronto
medianie el uso De este magnifico un-
giento. Is un auiiceptico execienie;
puede apiicarse sin tenor; no sc SEGA
o desprende con faciiidad. Ha curado
radicalmenfe casos de eczema despues
de mucll0s amos de contraida. Como
articulo de tocador es de vaior ines
timable. por 10 que muchas familias 10
usan para el tratamiento de erupciones
en- los nifios mas pequefios, para heri-
das. barros, etc.
81 I'd. sufre de cuaiquiera de estas
intermediates dirijase inmediatamente
a una botica y obtenga una GAIA de
UHgieHfo de DOGH. Todo viajero,
duefio de fincas, agricultores, etc.
deben tenerlo en- su hogar, pues es un
articulo que Sc necesita a cada mo-
mento.
De venta en- todas las boticas.
Solicite nuestro folleto sobre las en-
fermedades de Ia piel, y Sc 10 en-.
viarenos absolutamente gratis. e B.
U) FosTER-MecLELLAN co.. =
BUFFALO. y. 70 Z. u..A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
Ell E.syIADo APOSToLIcO DE sU
SANTIDAD Sc QUEDA EN- MADRID

MADRID, mario SEn esta Corte
circula la noticia de que hahiende
el rey Alfonso insistido cerca de Su
Santidad el Papa Benedict Nv para
que su Enyiado Apost0lico, EIbuseflor
Ragonesi, Sc quede en- Madrid, aquel
ha accedido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
AGENCIA DE EAIPLEOS
PARA LICENCIADOS DEL
EJERCITO.

Despues de una guerra asOIa-
dora en- que Ia destruction jugd
el papel mas impOrtante, nega
ahora ell periOdO de rec0nstruc-
ci6n, y 10 que debe preocupar
mas a la humanidad es dar Ocu-
paci6n a tOd0s los licenc;adOs del
ejercitO que tan valientemente
OfrecierOn sus vidas pOr Ia liber-
tad del mundO.
Las CabaIIerOs de Colon han
establecidO Ia agencia de empleOs
con ese fin y esperan que tambien
cOOperen los comerciantes, in
dustriales y hombres de negOciOs
de cualquiera clases que sean.
ST usted necesita un emplea.
do, sOlicitelO de la agencia de EN-
IpleOs de los Caballeros de Colon
81 usted necesita ocupaci6n
envie su sOIicitud a los Caballe'
ros de Colon. Esta Agencia dc
EmpIeOs no impOne cOndici6n al
guna a los sOlicitantes de page
de alguna Quota y muchO menOs
de ingreso en- la Orden. Los Ii
cenciados del ei6rcito que obten
gan colocaciones no quedarar
obligadOs en- NADIA con los Caba
UerOs de Colon.
| Dirijase a: CabaIleros de Co
Hon,
Agencia de EmpIeos,
Apartado l67, San Juan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
La confanza del reci6n
llegadO.

En- su oiicina entra un seiiOr
desconOcido. LO primerO que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que usted usa. Els un
senior que acaba de viajar pOr to-
da America. "iAh, tiene listed
muebles WABASHy, dira, y. en-
seguida, listed mismO nOtara que
en- sus ojos Sc refeiara la mas
absolute confanza.
Los muebIes WABASH acre
ditan a la persona que los usa.
aCanterO, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
PRENSA GRAFICA
.ESPANOLA

.ESPANOLA
"a BG. s.e
,,s y - 80 pEaLWsa ST III Ie.
$3.50 rnhl#h ganoc0.
1span., auusa 4f1a 3 qsaes
NuevO MundO. 'is
Mundoa Gra6co. iiaaFis4"
HlO5jtaagS Hl5 taS SeIectas. 1iqo
Bfannicct6s y Negro. q
| Astuirias GraEca.
ReYista 9Cervantes.
Airededor del MundO.
Iai MOSda EIegante IIustrada.
ST le interesan a I'd. estas re-
yistas o aIgunas Otras y desea
suscribirse 0 cOmprar nimerOs
sneItos, pida informes al Telefo-
10 10 No. 996.
LIBRERIA NUEVA,
Allen No. 20, San Juan. P. R
Nota:-
Los residences en- la Isla, pue.
den pedir informes 0 nlmeros
sueItos por C. 0. d. al Box 961.
FELIPE CAMPOS,
Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
Sc SOLTCITAN AGENTEs

En- todas las poblaciones de Ia IsIa
para compra de tOda clase de frutos
del Pals asi como para Otros negoeios
que produren buenos beneficios. Es-
cFiba dandO refereneias
West Indies Import & Export Go.
Box 64s, Ponce. r. r.
Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26
EEL IMPARcIAL" EN- PONCE

Participants a nuestros favorece-
dores que desde el Is de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
ageneia en- Ponce, el senior Manuel Mo
cete Padiila, a quien deben dirigirse
para los asuntos reIacionados con Ia
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-26

Centrales cOmpletas, Carros
para cana, Was PortatiIes, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tos, Locomotoras, BOmbas Alan
biques para destiIar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
toda clase de MaQuinaria para
Centrales, Eyaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. Colina, Agen-
te Directo de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Drunk When Wed, Is Plea
Woman Seeks Annulment Of
Marriage to British Officer

Justice Morschauscr demanded more
testimony yesterday in the Supreme
Court Mt White Plains before granting
the arnulment of marriage sought by
Mrs. Blanche d. f. Sheridan, who says
she was drunk when she was married
to Donald NJ. Sheridan, British army
officer. The wedding followed three
day New Years party in 1918, she de
clared, and she didn't know what was
going on, although she remembers see
ing man in clerical garb. Two days
after the wedding her husband Dor
rowed $500, she said, and went to Eng
land. She has not seen him since.
II think the defendant got this girls
money and then disappeared" said
Justice Morschauser. The presump
ton is that 10 Episcopal clergyman
would marry her if she was in the CON
dition she states Drunkenness, to
bring about All arnulmcnt, must be
such that she did not realize the ma
ture or quality Of the act she was
committing. The clergyman should BE-
produced in court"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Business Men of
Japan and L. S. Will
Confer Next Spring
Meeting in Toxic Expected
to Find Solution for Big
Economic and Political
Problems of Two Nations

TOXIC, Jan. 2-Premier Hara has
promised his support for conference
of the Japan-Amer relations COM
mittee, composed of Japanese and
Americans, to be held here next spring.
Baron Shibusawa has announced that
he expects the conference to contribute
to the solution Of the anti-Japanese
agitation in California and in the
United States The American section Of
the committee was organized in the
United States when Baron Shibusawa
visited that country in 1915. After his
return home the Japanese section was
organized In Toxic with more than q
score Of prominent Japanese business
men to cooperate with the American
members.
The meeting Of the committee now
has been called here for the exchange
of frank opinions regarding diplomatic,
economic and other questions arising
between Japan and the United States
1t is expected that about fifteen min,
including five or six from California
and the others from the Eastern states,
will come to Toxic to attend the meet
ing.
Government approval of the proposed
conference was given at reception
recently held at the residence OF the
Premier. Many leading Japanese at
tended to exchange views on the pro-
motion of friendly relations and bet
ter understanding between the nations.
Among them were Baron Shibusawa,
Baron Sakatani, Baron Kondo, Manzo
Kushida, Zcnjiro Horikoshi, Junnosuke
lnouye, governor of the Bank Of Japan;
Chuji Kajiwara, president of the Yoko
hama Specie Bank; Baron Megata, Wis
count Kaneko and Dr.. Juchi Soyeda.
The Premier said he believed the
vancement of friendliness between
Japan and the United States and that
he and other members Of the Cabinet
had decided to give every possible sup
port to it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

the oldest fancy dresses-Mr. Maho-
ney, if memory serves, being particu-
larly effective as mad halter One
could shy sticks at Aunt Sallys, and
have ones fortune told, and throw
rings for prizes and gamble at little
roulette tables. The camp police were
there to see that no one exceeded the
bounds of legitimate mcrriment; and
the German officers and their wives
and, in some cases, their sweethearts-
came out and mingled with the throng,
making no attempt to conceal the child
like pleasure which they felt. 1t was
particularly gratifying to see little Dr.
Geiger roaming about the course, hand
in hand with a huge and atfectionate
lady several times his size. This was
indeed Hampstead heath touch which
might fairly have been described as
worth, all the money!"
The activities Of the dramatic and
musical societies make pleasant read
ing, and there is a vivid description Of
the entertainment given on Trafalgar
Day, 1918, when "the German defences
were known to be crumbling, and the
end was we'll in sight" With a daring
which outraged all the laws of dscre-
tion both "Hcarts of Oak!" and "Rule,
Britannica" were Haunted on the pro-
gram, the full words being printed
$50 that all could join in the chorus" :"
There are details of the Y. NJ C. A.
hall, the circulating library, the horti-
cultural society and the flower shows;
examples Of verses composed by those
with literary turn Of mind; an ac-
count of the journalistic efforts of the
little community, and the draft arti-
cles Of the constitution of the camp
AS one comes to the final pages of the
book the note of optimism, which is
seldom absent and which reflects the
feelings of those of whom it writes,
becomes ever more insistent, ending on
a veritable note Of triumph. The book
in short, is one which tells a fine story
in manner which cannot fail to make
the reader proud of those countrymen
OF his who, even in captivity, were
true to the finest traditions of their
race. 1t is a valuable contribution to
the history of the war
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Towboai Official Says Strike
Is Broken; Union Denies 1t

Although Arthur Olsen, president of
the Harbor Boatmen's Union, declared
yesterday that 5000 tugboat cooks, fire
men and deckhands were still on strike,
Frederick A. Russell, president of the
New ork Towboat Exchange, which
controls 95 per cent of the vessels, as
serted the owners would be operating
100 per cent OF their tugs to-day. Onlv
four towboat companies were not oper-
ating yesterday. he said, adding that
the ren who struck have returned at
the ID wage scale.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Fire Damages Kitchen in
Home Of OGDEN L. Mills

Servants at The home Of Ogden T.
Mills, East SiXty-ninth Street. dis
covered about a. m. vest rday that the
kitchen WAS aHre. Smoke filled the
house and became so heavy that the
household sought shelter in the home
of Mr. Mills's father. Ogden Mills, at 2
East Sixty-ninth Street, while the fire.
men were at work. The fire was con-
fined to the kitchen. 1t was said last
night that no estimate of the damage
had been made
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Arrested on Four Charges
Bigany, Deseriion From Army
and Theft Among Allegations

William j. Smith, Of 1872 Metropolitan
Avenue. Brooklyn, was confronted with
four charges yesterday when arraigned
IN the Bridge Plaza court--bgamy,
violation Of the Sullivan law. deser-
ton from the army and the theft Of
thirty-cight army revolvers Smith was
arrested at the home of Mrs. Anna
Smith, his alleged wife.
The commander at Fort Bliss, Ell
Paso, Tex, telegraphed that Smith
deserted August 10, taking the army
revolvers. Smith denied the bigamy
and desertion charges, and was re-
manded for trial in Special Sessions
for alleged violation of the Sullivan
law
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
SIS, 1000 for Flower Hospital

Maternity Day contributions brought
Flower Hospital $4,000 yesterday
Five thousand dollars was contributed
by Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Baldwin.
II. l.. Langhaar and Harry T. Peters
gave 81 900 each. The medical students
Of the hospital collected $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

3 4 scheme for the reorganization If
sthe civil administration Of the camp
sdr'.v'n up by Mr. Wallace Flson'
1havlng been accepted, and the military
"a a.hcyis.cs having decided to withdraw
asol9'srs froga the baracks, Kuhlcbcn
n ffnenceforward hccamr BIT Of England
: "a smnli bsisish colony, M it we're,
,soiantcd ia ths heart ri the enemy's
eSpntry-" Ths building n tho ci:y
ssza1 1nder happy. auspices, "and n
h7ms'y toucn wss zlYea 20 tho process
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30

[style andthes freedom with which the
play is produced meets with the
hearty approval Of all concerned.
Specially acts were staged by Miss
Josephine Parker. whose talent In
Italian readings is well known. Mu-
sic was furnished by the sM0Fadden
orchestra which gave it's services free
OF charge for all performances. Nh
Sanford Dodge. director Of the
play, and also mem bers of the cast,
and the Ralph Oracle post wishes to
thank all who have assisted in maxi
ing this play a success and assures
all who attend tonight that the per-
Torrance will without a doubt meet
with their hearty approval: The per-
Torrance this evening begins at $3.50
o'clock at the Grand theatre Tick
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
VIC. T.. u. MEETS IN 81.
N sss%ts,: ANNUAL CONVENTION

\ Minot,, Sept. 80. - The Women's
Christian T Temperance union Of
North Dakota meets here in their
thirty-first annual convention today.
In the words Of the president, Mrs.
Elizabeth. Preston Anderson, the OBJ
ject Of the meeting is "to rejoice over
the victories won and stir, each other
up to greater achievements.
The convention was preceded by
an executive meeting this afternoon
Tonight a welcome banquet will be
served in the Presbyterian church
with Mrs. Anderson presiding.
The convention proper opens to-
morrow morning and continues in
session until Monday night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
PLEASES TWO LARGE
AUDIENCES YESTERDAY
(Continued from Page ID.

r>'%s (COntlnueds from rage IL Sf
visit, Frank finds he has q mllch
harder job to fool Mr.. loodgood who
has been posing before his wife as
Grand Master. of his lodge for the
past twenty years. Frank has p1ac-
ed all his hopes for loan of $40 GOO
for building purposes, upon Mrs.
Bloodgood and at times it seems as II
he would lose all chances Of securing
the loan Just at this time, Fisher
comes in with a new scheme to- pull
the wool over the old mans eyes and
thereby secure the loan. He poses as
the long neglected child of Angelina,
with whom Mr.. Bloodgood has had an
early love affair, which later became
the curse Of his life. =
s. Complications finally require ex-
PLANTATION and thru the framing of
the male members concerned, the wo-
men become none the wiser, although
at times it seems as though the bluff
ers would be hopelessly lost. ~
Every member of the cast carries
his or her part in exceptionally good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
LIONS IN INDIA
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

CBy United Press J

sSS M YORK, Sept . 49, OItJ NV
years service in India has not reveal
4 ed such distressing economic cond1-
4 lions as: exists there today according
i to q statement EN- bodied in the 1O6th
4 annual report Of the American Bap-
(. stEForeign- Missionary'society, now
being printed here. =
WI. Ferguson, ID. D., South India,
sums up the situation as follows
f'sThe aftermath Of the great war
has been upon us, mantfesting itself
tnsyarious ways. General unrest
among the people, political .agitati ton,
such as India has not known for Cen
turtles, If ever; commercial disorgan-
ization due to shipping difficulties,
unsettled exchange and other causes
strikes, labor disputes and aiockouts;.
prices, high, higher, ever higher, ex-
ceeding what were formerly consid-
cred famine rates; pestilence, dis
eases and death; much distress and
deep poverty among the masses, and
great fortune and prosperity among
the few; shortage of crops and crime
rampant everywhere; higher. wages
for labor and most salarted people,
but increased earning much below
the advance In the cost OF living. In
dia as -as-whole using paper currency
and nickel coinage increasingly sstlv-
err and gold having gone into hoard
ing or expOrts So 3 s RI
i last July in a1l.Indfa. there We're
a million and a quarter persons on
relief work or receiving free famine
aid. The price of food stuffs trebl-
7 ed and quadrupled. Expectations OF
grain, .insufficien rain, Influenza and
profiteerings were aadded to war as
Fundamental causes of the economic
extremity The government estimates
q shortage of food this year due to a
decrease in acreage cultivated and
Conditions in South India have.
eQna1led the worst ever known to the
inhabitantS sof this poverty stricken
country. Our mission stations, be-
seiged day and night by throngs of
hungry people crying for food, were
able to offer but slight aid, the need
was so great Men and women thru
sheer weakness staggered about like
drunken people. Suffering was also
intensified thru lack of drinking wa
ter and an epidemic of~cholera took
great tolls of human, life. For months
over hundred children without food
or clothing were fed and sheltered at
the Baptist compound at Sooriapett.;
Famine camps set up by the govern
meut often fed as many as five thous-
and at a time. Historic old shade
trees along the military road from
.Madras to Hyderabad for a distance
sc forty miles we're stripped of all.
foliage to provfd fodder for the cat,
Ill Ess NJ s r. g. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-30
8-545 = "a go -.71-@|
HlRDnG,S Their is ]:
OMEN OF HORSE

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 3O,--Dr. Hard
ing, the father of Warren 3. Hard
ing; republican presidential nominee,
lis another friend sof 1.-THE horse who
stands by his convictions. He keeps
HIS own stable for horse and buggy,
and q peep into his ledger showed
that there was something more than
sentiment to- his convictions. DR..
Harding has a buggy in excellent
edndit ion which cost him less than 9
hundred dollars five years ago, and
thesaai1xf board bill plus shoeing and
an other operating expenses, for his
driving horse, amounts to less than
fifty cents per day, or about fifteen
dollars a month u IeSSa srE3zsf3$rs2155
@ President and Mrs. Wilson are not
eddy warm friends of the driving
\ horse, and do not mind the eyebrows
raised over the fact that they drove
Z I'LL san otdsfashione victoria, which;
in-spife of its ,venerableness, was In
perfect condition and very comfort
able. In contrast to th.s was the up,
sto-the-minute smartness Of the turn
ont with high stepping coach ncrses
used by THE bridal party last season
st the sVanderbilt-Lit tleton wedding
This horse appreciation is coming
along in step with an Increasing pop
uiarity for horseback riding in lead
/ ing cities OF the country In New
York, the bride paths of Contra
4 Park, Van Cortlandts park and River
. side Drive are daily filed with riders
B who. are appealing for-more room. a M
connecting links between paths; Chi
cago is becoming more and more al
equestrian center, Minneapolis ha'
seen a great ridingeand driving horse
reyiyal.-.whiles ins San Francisco ant
lbs Angeles horseback riding ant
jumping isFon the boom turnout tn
q yeaG$ ST..s 81 s4ayS ( 4 4,E.sz u