davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
Ell MEJoR TRAJE de spalm Beach
-CARRURApoREs ezEN1THv.- :

ban1os de recibir un nuevo surtido de
estos famososr economizadores de gaso-
lima, para toda clase de Carros, de 4-6-8
y II Cilindros, asi como pleas de re-
puesto para los mismos. A. Alvarez y
Hermanos. Stop ., San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
PARA Los QUE vIAyAN

PARA LOS QUE V1AJAN tenemos
complete surtido de ropa 0 abrigo, in
terror de lana para senoras, caballeros
y nifos, trajes. sobretodos y demas
prendas necesarias para protegerse con.
ira ,el frio.-Gonzalez PAdin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21
GoMAS ' NEUMATICos poWENp.

Las de mas garantia en- el Mercado.
Tenemos en- existencia todos los tama-
nos pongale una su Caro- y Sc con-
vencera. Agentes, AL Alvarez u Her
manos. Stop 6, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

THEME I'd. alguna difcultad en- la
maquina de sumar que usa? Des6che-
la y eompre una Federal Visible" que
es la maquina de los hombres de ne
gocio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

atendido su pedido, y despachado con
toda puntualidad.
Huevos.F Frescos y garantizados, du-
rante todo el mes de Diciembre a 6
centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

sIEMPRE que necesite comprar algo.
acuerdese que nosotros vendemos los
mejores articulos a los mas baios pre-
cios-Gonzalez Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

BAEos DE coAMo Hotel alberto
!todo -el ailo Service esnerado. Trato
exquisite. Balos terine-sulfurosos I'd.
y su faTnilia pueden pasar una tenpo-
rada agradabIe, encontrando las como
didades que deseen. Precios convenien-
tes. No, divide que sen los renombra-
dos Bafios de Coarno.
Ell MEJOR TRAJE de Palm Beach"
que Sc vende en- Ia isla, 10 tenemos
|nosotros $1l9O, pidalo. Gonzalez
Padin Co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

En- esta secci6n daremos preferencia a
los alquileres de casas y habitaciones,
objetos perdidos, venta y compra de
propiedades y todo aquello de ihterss
general
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

VENDo muy harato en- el Condado,
un solar de ZOO metros. Para infor.
mes, dirijase PORTO RICO REAL
ESTATE, P. o. Box Ss6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

POIlaIaL VIA J soUVENIRa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-21

Advt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

i've gold standard in the future has to be abandoned. Much may be done by conserving gold resources, by con- centration in central reserves, by a largely increased production of con- modities followed by lower prices and by a process of def1ation both of cur rency and credit. When the world
 has appreciablys reduced the finan- ciaI Reorganization arising from the war, when the bulk of the floating in
 ternational indebtedness is either
 funded on a long term basis, liqui-
 dated or cancelled. when the bulk of
 nations cease the process of borrow
 ing abroad and of resorting to the
 printing press at home, and when the world has reached somewhere near
 a stable level of prices, the supplies
 of gold, even with the greatest econ omy in the use, may be found made
 quate to serve as the worlds medium
 of exchange.
 Should that prove to be the case then it might be necessary for uni versal action to be taken, with a view to acquiring ornamental gold, but in this country at the moment such a course scarcely seems to be warrant | ed, especially as any but a compul- sorry scheme would purobably have i little effect; there are limits to the l efficacy of even a compulsory scheme,
 though probably under compulsion a moderately useful quantity of gold
 would be acquired. At the same time. i the fact that the Chancellor has ar- ; ranged for the proposal to be care
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

countries with whom we have a fa- vorable balance of trade. The fact that our net balance of trade was fa- tain our gold stocks, and until Europe returns to some form of financial equilibrium, and until the process of reconstruction and reorganization has been accomplished, there seems little hope of London again becoming a. free gold market.
 If the proposed scheme were con- sidered desirable, many difficulties would arise. For instance, would the surrender be compulsory, and, if so, at what price? The basis of valua ton would not be easy, for gold orna- ments represent more than the in- trinsic worth of the meta-there are workmanship, association, historic value, etc., to be considered. If sur- render were optional, would much gold be obtained unless substantial induceme ents were offered? In any event, the government would proba- bly, have to bear the expense of the and the bullion value. Incidentally be a small task.
 In view of the large increase in general prices and the enormous is- sues of currency notes all over the world, it is clear that the existing gold stocks are insufficient for the smooth working of the international financial machinery. but that does not mean to say that all hope of an effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
JINRIKSHA WAS
 BUILT BY NEW YORK STATE MAN

New York, March 26.---The jinrik- sha, that picturesque, high seated two wheeled cart which one always associates with Japan and the Orient, IS not really a Japanese invention at all, but was built by a country black smith in western New York from plans submitted to him by an up- r~--te missionary.
 The designer of the jinrfksha was Jonathon Goble, a native of Keuka, first to serve in the F'lowery King dom. In 1864 the same New Yorker built the first American style frame house in Japan, taught the mysteries of American shoemaking to the na- t1ves and translated the Gospel of Matthew into Japanese.
 He sailed to Japan with Commo- dore Perry in 1858, studied in Madi- son College, now Colgate University, On his return, and at the close of his course returned to Japan in 1859, this time as a missionary.
 Incidentally MT. Goble took his wife with him, and she was the real inspiration for the invention of the 'riksha- Mrs Gob1e found the life of a missionary's wife full of hardships. Poor food, miserable living quarters and lack of medical attention brought the young woman near to death Her eldest daughter died of the cholera. Her second child was born about a year after their arrival in Japan. Dur ing the disturbances in the country and the anti-foreign riots Mrs. Goble had to flee many times with her baby in her arms from the infuriated mobs of natives.
 MT. Gob1e did not dare leave her alone and yet felt the need of making preaching trips through the villages surrounding Yokohama. He therefore drew up the plans of ve- hicle which he thought would be suitable and sent them to an old friend of his, a blacksmith living near his old home in New York State. The blacksmith constructed the strange looking two wheeled cart according to the plans, although he must have had grave misgivings as to it's prac- ticability. It was shipped to Japan and MT. GobIe drew his wife and baby behind him as he made his mission ary trips
 The Japanese soon saw the prac- tioal advantages of the jinriksha and the vehicle was quickly developed into it's modern form. From Japan its use spread to China, Burma and other Oriental countries.
 The missionary work begun by MT. and Mrs Goble in Japan has multi piled many times Last year the Northern Baptist Convention main tained B churches in that country with 3,651 members and 29 schools with 2,42O pupils. The mission prop erty of the denomination there was valued at $468, 900 As a part of the new world movement the Northern Baptists propose to add $1, ,404 ,250 to the permanent equipment of their operating budget for missions in thai country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
MAY MOBILIZE GOLD ORNAMENTS England Seeking Way of Bettering Foreign
 Exchange.

London, March 26.---With a view to ameliorating the foreign exchange position certain suggestions have re- gently been made to the effect that gold ornaments in the hands of the public should be mobiIized. The pro- posa1 is an interesting one and some of the points relating to it may be usefully examined. The question can be discussed under three headings firstly, to what use would the gold be put when obtained; secondly. would it's value be sufficient to serve any really useful purpose; thirdly, what incidental effects would be produced :?
 The desirability of reverting to a free gold market in this country has often been advocated. but stress has been laid on the fact that it is im- possible at present to give effect te this suggestion, because at the mo- ment such course would cause our gold reserves to be depleted owing to our inability to draw gold from those
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

The following agreements have been approved by Compensation Commissioner Edward T. Bucking- ham, today:
 John Battazi of TIT Broad street is to receive $13.89 a week while laid up with an infected finger from the American Brass company.
 Andrew Rembesky of 50 Linen St.. is to get $14 a week from the Con nectfcut company, for an abrasion of the shin-
 Andrew Pinto of Stamford, is to get s12.92 a week from the Stollwerck Chocolate company for a crushed finger.
 Isadore Skutchin of 305 Pine St, is to get $17.61 a week from the American Tube & Stamping Company for a bruised foot.
 Michael Mccarthy of Shelton, is to get $1350 a week from the Driscoll Wire company, for a bruised finger. fully examined is evidence that some importance is attached to the sug- gestion and it will be interesting to ! watch developments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26
STANDARD OIL
 STOCK POLICY TO
 UNDERGO CHANCE
WoIlInan & Co-)

Several developments of a striking character point to the probability of a decided change in the investment position of some and, possibly. all of the companies indentifed with the Standard Oil interests For some time reports have been current thai Standard Oil policy was undergoing ing inclination to place the securities of that group on a basis that would appeal to the average investor
 WhetheT through coincidence or otherwise, developments of late have tended to confirm the wisdom of such a decision Petroleum has come rap idly to the front recently as the basis of one Of the worlds leading indus tries The dwfndling of our domestic reserves, the mounting price of pe- troleum products and the extension in the use of fuel oil have begun to attract the attention of the investing public to oil securities as never before. In conjunction with this industrial situation the decision of the United States Supreme Court in holding that stock dividends are not taxable gives an inpetus to the change that has been under consideration by the lead CTS in the Standard Oil group High money rates have exercised their
 
 opportunity is now presented to cap italtze accunulations that have been growing through many yearR-
 Appeal to the AveEa=e Investor
 At present the stock of the Atlantic Refining Company is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. but its high price acts as q bar against trad ing. The declaration of stock dfwt- dends would result i'm bringing the prices of this and other Standard Oil stocks down to a. Ievea within the reach of the average investor With in the Last few days the Magnolia Petroleum Company which is con- troaled by the Standard Oil Company of New York. has increased it's stock from $6o. .0e0. 600 to $120. 0.009. .090, with the intention of making a distr1- button in the form of a stock dfYf- dend. Other increases in authorized stock issues are: Standard Oil Co711- pany of I1diania from $30, ,000, ,000 to S1e0, eco ,003: Standard oil Company of Ohio from $7, 600 ,000 Common to S44, ,o00, oo9 Confnons Atlantic Reffn- ing Company from 5,0G0, ,060 to $50,- 000, ,0Ga; Standard Oil Company of Nebraska from $1,000,000 to $. .0oG.- 900; Continental Oil Company from S3, 600 ,0oe to SIP, ,O00, 900. The stocks of all these companies have made substantial advances since the decfS- ion of the Supreme Court was hand ed down. although they are still be- low the high level of recent years.
 Undoubtedly the reca pitaIization of the leading Standard Oil Companies and the listing of their shares would result not only fn Q broadening of the market for these particular issues but ft would stimulate interest in the better class of oil securities generally
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-26

It is expected that the manufae- turers will add the excess profits tax to their prices, but they need not charge interest on the tax they expect to pay next year.
 With wages in many industries based on the cost of supporting a family of five people, f. is not sur Drising that the single men are able to buy some silk shirts-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson of
Morgan were in Heppner on Satur-
day.
Pete Bremen of Eight NILE has
been spending several days in Hepp-
ner on business the past week.
Andrew Reaney and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Budden Of Lexington were
Heppner visitors last Saturday.
S. W. Osborn of Hardman was a
Monday caller in Heppner, as was
also w. II. Ayers of the same place.
TWINS-A boy and a girl arrived
to bless the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lieuallen at their Rhea creek
home OF Thursday, February IL.
]. ". Morrow, tax and right of woy
agent for the 0. W. r. & N. Co., re-
turned to Portland on Sunday after
spending a few days in Heppner on
business.
l.. r. Triplett, who is in the en-
ploy Of the Pacific Telegraph and
Telephone Company at Arlington,
was here the last of the week making
a visit with friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19
RESOLUTIONS OF oONDOIENCE.

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
To the officers and Members of
Doric Lodge No. 20, X. Of P.
WHEREAS, Death has again remoy-
ed another link from the chain that
binds us together by taking away
Brother Neal Crawford, to his home
above; therefore be II
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt
sympathy of this Lodge be extended
to the wife and relatives in their
hour of deep sorrow and af1iction.
RESOLVED, that as a token of es-
TEEN, the charter of this Lodge be
draped for a period of thirty days;
that a copy presented to the wife and
relatives, and a copy furnished to the
local paper for publication.
mot now, but in the roming
years,
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning Of our
tears,
And there sometime Wen under
stand"
Fraternally submitted,
]. A. WATERS,
CHAS. THOMSON,
NJ. M. JOHNSON,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

AT six per cent, in amounts from
100000 to S87,5OO.O0. Five to 80
years. You pay principal and inter
ost. You do not have TO take stock
in any organization. For particulars
write NJ. Fitzmaurice, Condor, Ore. At
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19

Hap Hayes, who has been at
tending school in Portland, arrived
here the last Of the week to see how
his old friends are getting along aad
possibly to help cousin Joe run the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-02-19
TACOMA GUN STORE. INC.
Tacoma. Wash.

J. -rast stock OF Hunters and Trap
Usrs Supplies in the Northwest. f..
pccial attention to mail orders.
q one cent stamp for catalogue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

n low we huow why a small boy
n would rather be a fireman than
president OF the United states
And the only thing comparable in
real 1u1 TO riding on a lire engine
is riding on a. tank. out Of the FULL
aess OF a mornings experience in
which we did both, we speak with au-
thoritv-
The dress rehearsal" for the
military carnival 20 be EiVen Monday
and Tuesday at Fort Bliss. was held
early Thursday. Under the supervis-
ion OF the executive committee sta
toned az the reviewing stand near
The Eew officers clubhouse, the vari-
Gus. military units and organizations
vent through their parts and pro-
Vided interesting exhibitions Of fancy
riding bridge building. drilling and
stunts
sees the @Dormitory.7 Too.
The efficiency and skim with which
the rehearsal went over, insures a
splendid success for the carnival
which begins Monday afternoon with
general review and the various eZ-
hi1iticns Of each Organization. The
exhibits VIII be on display both days.
Tuesday morning and afternoon VIII
De devoted 10 the horse show on the
parade grounds and a spectacular dis
play or fireworks and night features
VIII accompany the exhibition OF the
fire department at ESQ o'clock Tues
day evening when the entire com
pany VIII give a demonstration dfiu
and practice run
The rehearsal for the fire drill came
firsr Thursday. Probably a real fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
KIMONOS, S345

kimonos Of duczling fleece.
trimmed with satin ribbon in
light and dark shades, are a week
end special at s3.45.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE 81
Pure silk and fiber silk hose with
full fashioned leg, double heel and
toe, and in all sizes, are offered
in black bronze, grey, suede, cham
payne and olive drab-an extra
special at per pair, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
afew cents-Try it,

Squeeze The Juice Of rwo lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckIe
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
ritler, al very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
g few cents. Massage this sWeetly
fragrant lotica into the face. neck
arms and hands each day and see how
lrecEles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and roEy-White the
skin becomes. Ees II is harmless
and never irritateE.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
CHILDREN'S HOSE. 3 for
81

Children's hose Of soft finished
Isle, extra long legs, in black.
brown and white, In all sizes.
slightly imperfect in weave. are
specially priced per pair, 35c, 8
pairs FOR 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

- 50 y - y
Corsets Of good grade coutl IN low
and medium nigh bust are shown
IN flesh and white. Some have
elastic tops, all have four hose sup
Porters, and an sizes are special
for week end at S1.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
THE BOYS SHOE
SECTION
BOYS AND LITTLE
MEMS SHOES

These are boys and little mems
lace shoes in gun metal They are
shown in English and foot form
lasts, good weight oak-tanned
leather soles-are neat fitting and
Eerviceables and priced for the
week end as follows.
Sizes @ TO -, week end. $3.50
Sizes 1872 to Q, week end. $500
Sizes ~ to So, week end. $3.50
I'd Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01

At one period q its history Bardsd
--ad population OF 100000. Todsv
10 has dWindled to 225.o0O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
SWEATERS. s6o5

Sweaters in high neck OF Tuxedo
style are shown in plain or fancy
weaves in Alice blue, tan, pink.
red. purple and a limited number
OF black, specially priced at s6.S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-01
APRONS

Our complete line Of percale aprons
is offered in this week end selling.
aprons in many styles. prettilv
trimmed with piping and buttons
are offered in two lots:
sos aprons are special at. .s2.25
S2-45 aprons are special at. .SI.75
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-30
SLEEPS ANY OLD
WAY NOW

Il am so years old and never was
sick until 5 years ago when l got
stomach trouble. have spent for
tune for medicine which did not cure.
! kept on suffering and getting worse
A fellow worker told me about Mayr'2
Wonderful Remedy. After taking
three doses l felt like a different man;
before taking it / could not lie on my
back nor right side. Now | can sleep
any old way 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intesti
liver nd intestinal ailments including
appendicitis One dose will convince
or money refuded.
or money refunded. For sale by City
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-30
WOOD FIRES :. =
IN FLORIDA

The editorial on the burning Of the
ory grass and woods in the state. in
the Sunday Times-union seems to
nave been particularly timely. A
communication was received Monday
from the president of the Texas For
estry Association, who has Just COM
pleted tour of the state in his car
ana reports a great many fires in the
woods, which are DESTROYING the
trees, both the young, second growth
ana many of the larger trees which
ne pronounces crime against the
state. Two representatives of the
Times-Union also returned from an
automobile tour ola good portion of
the state and they report great
many wood fires and much destruc-
ton of valuable timber.
such condition is serious refec.
tlon on the officials of the yarious
counties, as they are sworn to en-
force the laws and there are well es-
tabllshed laws against such depreda-
ions The sheriff of each county IL
primarily the man at the head If such
law enforcement in his county and
IL ne rails to do his duty in enforce
Ing law that is so vitality important
as the destruction of valuable tim
Der and the young forests that will
increase the supply of material that
is decidedly scarce and in great need
at this time for building and for the
manufacture of paper he should no
called to account by the authorities
higher up.
Ihls matter is of such vital impor-
lance that every sheriff in the state
should be notified by the attorney
general or the governor of the state,
10 enforce the laws and bring the
vandals to justice without fail and
with promptness in order to stop
TINS wanton waste of valuable ma
terial in Florida. Our forests are one
OF our greatest assets as Florida Is
recognized as one of the few states
that now has supply Of valuable
timber and if this pernicious practice
is allowed to continue this supply
will be greatly reduced and our val
liable asset will be impaired to an
extent that will be serious.
The Texas official confirms our
statement that this burning is dona
by the cattle men of the state on other
peoples lands, in order to secure
fresh pasture for their scrub cattle
and ne states that it would be better
for the state to supply feed for these
scrubs than to permit this wholesale
destruction Of the forests and the i'm
pairment Of the soil. In Tuesdays
Times Union appeared a dispatch
from Miami stating that valuable
suburban home had been destroyed
by woods fires whiosa were sweeping
the country southwest of the city.
Many orange groves Of great value.
producing farms, fences houses and
barns are constantly endangered BY
this menace of GODS fires so the great
majority Of the people are vitality in
terested in the suppression and elimi-
nation Of this state vandalism. It
should stop and it must stop and
those who are responsible should be
brought to task for their violation OF
the state laws.-Jacksonville Times
Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-30
TO A POSTOFFICE INKWELL

How many humble hearts have dipped
In you, and scrawled their manu-
script!
Have shared their secrets. told their
cares
Their curious and quaint affairs!
Your pool Of ink, your scratchy pen,
Have moved the lives of unborn men.
And watched young people. breathing
hard,
Put heaven on a postal card.
1.-THE Rocking Rocking Horse"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-30

Word from Oklahoma has 1t that an
independent league in the oil regions
Of that state has plenty Of backing
and will make bid for the services
Of several minor league stars.