davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04
La manera como Sc desa.
rrollan las grandes fa-
q bricaS arnericanas

4 . zee 4rk 4
La importante Corporation de Ma
quinas de Sumar'. Federal, que en-
dos EstadOs UnidOs ha adquirido una
prepOnderancia pOcas veces superada
por' otras casas de su fndole, acabai de
dar un gigantescO paso de avance, que
lal pondrd en- condiciones de eompetir
con las fabricas mas reputadas en- el
mundo entero, en- la manufacture del
artfculo que Sc dedica y Ia produc
ci6n de Mdquinas de Escribir en sor-
Hprendente escala. 5#
n Como Guiera que dicha Corporation
esta representada en- Puerto Rico Y
demas islas iantillanas Spor nuestros
amigos los sefiores Cantero, Fernan-
dee & &c. Ine., de esta plaza, juzgainos
oportuno copiar 10 que dice la renom-
brada revista The. office Appliance
EGpos ger que Sc edita en- Chicago, acer
ca de la Corporation menciOnada, pOr
Greer justo que ell pals Sc de cuenta
de la impOrtancia de la firma a la que
nuestros amigos sirven en- Puerto Ri
co, para la introduction de sus magnf>
ficas maquinas, logrando con clio
ofrecernos aquf 10 mas acabado y mas
moderno que ha producido la inven-
tiva e industrial. americana.
Dice asf la referida revista:
La Corporaci6,t de Adqainds de SaDsar
h Federal cOmprG. la MGqWillG de es-
cribir Visigraph
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04
AUMENTo DE. CAPITAL

Ha sido archivaflo en- la Secretarfa
Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, un Certifi-
cado de Enmienda a las Clausulas de
Incorporation de la corporation do
mestica denominada LoiSG Sugar Com
pGny, en- el sentido de aumentar el
capital social autorizado $3,OOO.00O.
s A So TEMPO
FL Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do La solicitud de indulto presentada
en- favor del confnado Juan Nogue-
ras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-04
poR DIsGusTos FAMILIAREs

Aver, en- eI poblado miranda, de
Puerta de TERRA, Tomasa Mendizabal,
de Arecibo, intent6 snicidarse, tomsin-
dose tres pastillas de sublimado. En-
grave estado paso al Hospital Muni-
cipal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
INCREASED RATES.

The Amercus Lighting company has applied the Georgia
Railroad commission for permission increase its for electric
hy and Americas Notice of this application distinct
shock of this who having already been
ousy hit by the high living had considered the
rather high and expecting attempt obtain
a this time.
In justice the Lighting however this may be said
The has been hit hard individual by the radical
the of Everything has buy and has buy
everything plant IF the fair
before the took place. would be apparent
shat have higher keep of bankruptcy On
abe other hand its high when commodities
cheaper possible that under present conditions earnings
fair and ample.
Certainly 1T the of the people of
the company from earning fair
vesnen Only harm from corporation squeezing simply
because happens to be corporation which commonly
dered legitimate Americas would profit by gaining
reputation of being niggardly with investors
On the other hand also of public Importance that
the interests OF the citizens of Americas be safeguarded
ter and the application of the
be capaby and ntegnty contested the hearing before
road March "a The
be forced its absolutely will have experts on the
JOB and its will be do So IF the
makes out its justly should be granted relief
less it does So it should
In the meantime might be said that there are great MANY
Amecus especially of gas who will believe that
the service should be made dependable increased rate
IS asked granted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
THE, DOUBLE CODE

New York judge has made decision which probably
precedent criminal He has made rule hereafter
will punish the man the severely woman who is
arrested charged with violation of the moral code
The the market and women who supply the de-
nand the penalty said the judge This not Justice is
time this unfair discrimination and injustice should cease am
aware that has been the woman and let the
man but the time has when the cannot longer be
permitted to continue
is perhaps significant that this comes at time when
women all over the world gaining complete political equality with
men In perhaps few dayscertany within the year-everv
in the United States will be enanched by constitutional
amendment Sufragts have sad-and rdicued for
that would enjoy complete social and other EQUALITY
with men until they gained political independence
The double moral code has been part of man-made law
nce the time when the memory of runneh not to the
y Judges lawyers police chiefs and laws have united
m eond GINNING the and releasing The woman
tempted and did fall has been stock excuse and defense
the male animal from the beginning healthy sign that New
York judge has taken stand that the equally guilty. with the
- ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work. I
! just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease ] could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. |
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
| was not able 10 do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all,
and 1t surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. =.
Nothing relieved me until ! took Cardui
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 20 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-i34
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
SUCH IS LIFE

chemistry and paleontology. He was
an authority on those subjects.
Those scientists and educators who
received him with awe probably would
be surprised to see Daddy" Stein
picking rags and tinfoil.
Why does he spend time that wayf
1t is for his little friends. He sells
the rags and tinfoil to dealers here
and, with the money, buys candy
which he carries in his tattered pock-
cts and distributes among the hum
dreds of children who have come 10
know and love him.
To Daddy" Stein the old days have
not gone He still lives them over in
his memory. AS he sits in his small
room at the lodge home, or as he
wanders about the streets and alleys
at his self-appointed task, he lives
over again the days when he was met
by committees of learned men who
bowed and scraped at his approach.
Being Daddy" Stein to hundreds
of little children is better than be-
ing world-famous-according to this
77-year-old philosopher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

THREADBARE, but happy, he
= roams the streets of Manhattan,
Kan, asking for old rags and search
ing for t.nfoil.
And as he picks up bits of rags,
there are 10 thoughts o. ragret in his
min l. not wishing for the days not
so many gears ago when he Ind tkous-
ands of dollars and drew one of the
best salaries paid any scientist in the
country.
1t hasn't been so many years since
81. S. Stein had money and response
bility. But he is happiest now, for
his work is to make others happy, not
to get money for himself.
Mr.. Stein was one of the best
authorities on mineralogy in the coun-
try. Now his travels take him only
about the streets of his home city. But
in his other years he visited every
state in the Union, as we'll as dozens
of foreign countries.
Daddy Stein, now n years of
age, lives in the Odd Fellows Home,
four miles from Manhattan.
In his many trips to other lands.
Mr.. Stein was honored for his know
ledge of mineralogy, archaeology,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

Lieutenant Papa Italian aviator flies II miles an hour Ann
scan have something like that to keep ahead Of The G.
of Living ~ " ~ -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

Farmers forget those winter days when they sat round
i'd when city labor put in the same eight hours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

achieved signal success proves the
wonderful efficiency of the very re-
markable and powerfully good as
poets at his birth.
This year brings Mr.. McAdoo I'M
der by far the most helpful, uplift-
ing fruitful and generally beneficial
aspects that he probably has ever en-
Joyed. These certainly guarantee
him a most liberal measure of sue
cess in his undertakings, and of graf
flied hopes and ambitions, facilitating
the attainment of almost anything
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
PLANETARY POINTERS ON PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
What the Stars Say About McAdoo
BY FRANK T. ALLEN,
Director, Astrological Research Blu
reau, Washington, D. C.


WILLIAM Gibbs McAdoo was born
" with the Sun in the gritty, de-
termined and resourceful sign, Scor-
pic, and closely conjoined with the
noble, buoyant and expansive Jupiter;
with the Moon being in good aspect
] and herself in full dignity because Of
being in her own sign, the domestic,
tenacious and patriotic Cancer
The Sun and Moon at Mr.. Nc
Adoo's birth were in the same signs
that they occupied at the birth of
the late Theodore Roosevelt. This
produces in Mr. McAdoo a generous
endowment of the gritty determine
ton and resourcefulness, indomitable
will, pluck and sagacity of Scorpio,
and the devotion to home and family
as well as the patriotic love of coun-
try which is characteristic of Cancer
natives. But the personality of Mr.
McAdoo is emphatically different
from that of Roosevelt.
During the years when Mr.. Nc
Adoo was directing the stupendous
task of constructing the first tun-
nels under the Hudson River he was
operating under certain very adverse
aspects, such as very few men could
make any progress against. in his
case they but signifed the tremen-
dous difficulties, opposition, skepti-
cism, etc, against which he was
obliged to fight.
AS secretary of the treasury, and
more especially while he was also
directing the nations railways sys-
TENS which has practically failed to
function when that great responsible
ity was saddled upon him, he was
obliged to make Roadway, against
most severely affecting aspects.
The fact that on both occasions he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

1t It was right for Wilson to compromise with fore
RS at Paris why not with mild reservationsts in the Sena
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

that he may set his mind and heart
upon.
During the spring months of this
year Mr.. McAdoo comes under an ex-
tremely intense stimulation of the
fiery, aggressive and energetic Mars.
This is certain to arouse him mental
ly and will probably involve him in
some very keenly contested activities,
such as will call forth contests of
wit and afford unusual exhibitions of
his native sagacity, penetration and
alertness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

Vile right raid her husbands pocket again has been LEGAL
established Now will the judge make prohteers leave some o
change there for herr ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

Those Turks will keep on butchering Armenians nm
will have to wipe that Moslem blot off its face
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

With their war work done New York club wome
Ehng like that? ID
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12
FOOD FOR THOUGHT,

Holland well as England, join this country in the ter
centenary celebration of the landing of the Pilgrims Cape Cod The
Pilgrims after they left England but before they started for Ame
settled Il years at Leyden Holland
hat not miles from where exkaiser is sheltered
Holland celebration might provide food for melancholy
thought lie could devote evening he hasn't anv
thing about might give him doorou
trace his defeat loss OF throne and the fact that the P
ddn stay Holland but the sea and helped start The
H. S. A. W SP i' inc
Lieutenant Papa Italian 72 miles an hour Aro
% PaPas have something like keep ahead of the Cost
of Living. ~ - '"e ~0'
Wine right to raid her husbands pocket again has been locally
established Now will the judge make proheers leave some loose
change there for herr ~ ~ o
With their work done New club women wonder what
ting like that? ~ " S' OF some
England doen like to hear that America the war" All
F1ght put differently; Germany would have won had Ame;ca
stayed ~ w NNNeii0'
was right Tor Wilson to compromise with foreign pre-
nIers at Paris why with mild reevatonsts the Snate5
Those Turks will keep on buberino Armenian, .l Il 4,
will have to wipe that MosIem blot off its face ~
Farmers forget those winter days when they sat round the stove
and when city labor put n the same eight hours 800
VETS appeal Congress everv vear'-sra and A. -
can butt the brick wall all day if he choosesl ~ ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

VETS can appeal to Congress every year
can butt the brick wall all day, if he choosesl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

England doesn't like to hear that America won Il
night put it differently; Germany would have won
shaved out ~ law won
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-12

Some are thin and some are fat
And they let it go at that.
Some are slender, some are stout
And they want to change about.
Pity poor, unhappy Steven,
Grew all right, but grew uneven.
Skinny as a meatless bone
All except the middle zone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
TESTIMONIAL DINNER
TO RETIRING OFFICIALS
Associates of Heirdle, Regan and
Throop, Who Are Leaving
Traction Co.. Entertain
Them.

A testimonial dinner was rendered
last night TO William 4. Heindle, G. Nj.
Ryan and A. T. Throop, who are retiring
from official positions with the Whining
ton & Philadelphia Traction Company,
by three score of their associates IN the
company.
Mr.. Ryan has held the Office of secre-
tary and treasurer for the past ten
years, Mr. Heinde has been geneal super
intendent of railways and Mr. Throop
general superintendent of light and
power for about the same length of time.
The dinner was given at the Lambros'
restaurant. Blueprint caricatures of the
guests of honor were distributed as
fsvors. The duties of toastmaster were
carried out by A G. Jack who called
upon T. w. Wilson, Vice President and
General Manager of the Company.
H. Geiger, Mr. Heilman, of the Chester
division, F. J. Hensel, O. L. Hall. c. E.
Yost and c. NJ. Anderson
Messrs. Ryan, Heindle and Throop re-
sponded TO the expressions of their friends,
and well wishers in an appropriate man
INNER, not untinged with feeling
]. Conners WAS the recipient of a
first prize" box of cigars, and j. s.
Colt of = prize package of cigarettes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
NOT LIKE
WHAT IT USED TO Be
Hard to Get a Fight Started on
Any Kind Of Statement or
Proposition.

"Aint it hcluva come-off when you
can't get even an argument started, much
less fight, now in talkin' politics, even
If you cuss woman suffrage, the League
OF Nations and the New School Code all
in one Hpasm?" plaintively remarked an
old-timcr, who had heard part of a few
desultory remarks aDent the present
session OF the Legislature. =
II remember we'll, he continued, "the
time in this State when every street corner,
barber shop, hotel lobby, bar-room and
public conveyance was an open forum for
the frce-for-ail discussion OF politics, and
6st fights were the order Of the day ra ther
than the exception. It was no uncommon
sight 10 see, in any place where as many rs
two or three had gathered together, some
one knocked down and frceIor-all scrap
follow a heated argument. Not so now.
You can't start an argument now, and
you must have an argument before you
can have fight in politics.
II was in q barber shop the other
evenin. waitin my turn, along with some
eight or ten others, some readin papers
and others watchin the tonsorial activi-
ii S Of the shop, an nobody sayin much,
II ANYTHING. A broad-shouldered man,
with fierce mustache and light in his
eve like the aurora bor.alis, and owl
IDENTIFY with chip on his shoulder, showed
the door open, poked his head inside and,
glaring st the BARRIERS and the waitin' line,
bawled out
L" TO hell with the League of Nationsp
HE stuck out bis chest and there was
o challenge in every syllable of what he
said But he didn't start a ripple. Read
ers kept their eyes on the papers and 9TH
ers seemingly didn't hear. So he repeated
his few remarks in voice that could have
been heard above the rattle of fivver
over the Fourth street cobblestones.
Nothin dom The boss barber looked
around and said:
Come in-you re next
But he didn't come in. He seemed
in hurry, and slammin' the door, made
off down the street.
Now things down at Dover, from what
the papers say, look like they are takin
on somewhat of the appearance of old
times when Addicks was In our midst,
or when United States Senators were
elected by the people. 1t may be that
there is some life left yet In politics IN this
State. Can't tell-well have to wait and
see. Women bein mixed up in it so
much down there makes things different,
but | wouldn't be surprised any time 30
hear of little hair-puilin'
IL have seen tie time when that fell
low who butted into the barber shop
would have been hit on the head with
chair or spittoon. even If somebody who
agreed with him in daInnin' the League
"a had to do 1t, because It wouldn't
7 ave been just natural to let fellow get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24

vision in any State constitution or statute
establishing a suffrage disqualification
solely upon the ground Of sex. Where a
State constitution or statute contains tue
word male in describing suffrage quaiiii-
cato ns, the effect of the amendment Will
be to strike out the word male and leave
the State constitution or st atutc to opcr-
ate as though the word male W ere not IN
it. Further, the amendment, in my Judg-
ment, will apply to all elections and not
simply to the election of senators and
members of the House of Represen tai
tives."
Mrs. Ridgely said, "The ruling Of the
United States Supreme Court on the so
called grandfather clause OF the Okla
homa constitution hears out Justice
Hughes opinion Furthermore Delaware
itself has had an example OF tins KIND IN
the case of Neal VS.. Delaware, when
Justice Harlan said -,
Beyond question the adoption oil the
fifteenth amendment had the effect, IN
law, to remove from the State ccpstItu-
ton, or render imperative, that provision
which restricts the right OF suffrage TO the
white race Thence forward, the statute
which prescribed, the qualifications OF
Jurors was, itself, enlarged IN It's operation
so as to embrace all who by the State con-
stitution, as modified by the supreme law
of the land, were qualified to vote at a
general election. The presumption should
be indulged, in the first instance, that the
State recognizes, rs is its PLAIN duty, an
amendment of the Federal Constitution,
from the time of its adoption, IS binding
ON all of its citizens and every department
of its government. and to be enforced,
within its limits without reference to
any Inconsistent provisions in its own
constitution or statutes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
DELAWARE BANKERS.
Schedule Of Committee Meetings and
Other Arrangements Announced.

The Delaware Bankers Association
announces the following schedule of COM
mittee meetings and other arrangements
Joint meeting of the committee on educa-
tion and agriculture. at Delaware College,
committee on State finances and thrift
and savings, at Seaford, April s; joint
meeting of committee on Federal reserve
and trade acceptances,. at Milford, April
Is; meeting of the Association at Whining
ton, May 6; and annual meeting of the
association at Rehoboth, September 2.
The committee meetings viii be open
TO all banks and trust companies. Plans for
the annual session in September will be
mapped out at the meeting on May In
this city .The meeting at Newark tomorrow
promises to be interesting, as the Bankers
Association has been active in agricultural
matters and fostered boys and girls
clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
FIFTY-FTvE ARRESTS IN WEEK.
Greatest Number Were for violating Speed
Laws Police Officials Hear.

The meeting of the Board of To'ice
Commissioners was brief yesterday alter
noon. Fifty-fvc arrests were reported for
the week. The greatest number was six for
the violation of speed laws. There were
five for selling narcotics.
Fines and costs for the week totaled
S27S.60. Nine prisoners were committed
to the workhousc during the week
Applications for positions on the force
were received from Oliver Higgins, 704 y
Market street and John Il. Taylor, COS
West Third street The applications will
take the usual course. Anthony j. Me-
Granary, Edward II. Tucker and William
II. Groll were appointed rs probationary
policemen for The six months period
The hoard approved request OF the
Polish citizen s. committee for mass meet
ing to he held March 2S, in the Colonial
Theatre, Maryland avenue and Linden
street This meeting IS part OF nation
wide campaign to raie 81 ,oO0, 900 in this
country for the purpose OF shipping grain
TO Poland Wilmington quota is 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
nway with any such stunt M that without

nway with any such stunt NJ that without
n scrap.
Politics uecd to be politics in Della
ware. Back in 'O6 the Democrats all had
Bryan's Gross Of Gold speech mcmorized.
and could spout for hours about what
the goldbugs were goin' to do and had
already done to the country; and the
Republicans would tell EN- Bryan was
nothin but windjammcr. An like as
not somethin' would start right then.
There WAS more than a few broken heads
that year, as l remember, m before that
time II was about the same on other ques-
tions-'spcciaily along about the time
they counted 'rilden out. And in any
year they elected President or the Lcgis-
lature elected United States Senator,
there WAS plenty doin', and nearly all
the time.
.Its different now. A fellow comes in
an tries to start somethin', deliberately
and with generalization and malice afore-
thought, and can't get even word from
anybody. You can't get EN- excited--on
politics No wonder the women want in
on the game"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-24
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.
Jury Awards Plaintiffs s5557.'S for Burn
ing of, Barn on Ramsey Estate.

A verdict for S5,957lS against the
Director General of Railroads, was re-
turned by a jury yesterday in favor of
Tilgham johnson and Walter Blackson,
trustees under the will of U. G.
Ramsey, for the destruction of the de-
cedent's barn supposedly by spark
from passing locomotive. The case was
heard by jury last week, but they failed
TO agree.
There were 10 eye witnesses to the
ignition Of the building by a shark. but
some circumstantital evidence was adj
duced to show that the FIRE probably
originated in that wav Attorney John
W. Huxley, counsel for the railroad ad-
minlstration. the nominal defendant in
the suit. objected to all this sort Of tesfi-
mony. The case occupied all the day in
court.