davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
GaVSN ddta dc GSGTiBiT SOBTR H&iGO
lei ceebre Tenor Itaiauo pubica LbroDice que Me-
jico es comparable con Italia por su cielo,
china y monumentos

NJ EVA ICRA. nogipiui.fc Ia 60.
i,orlalie tsri6lioe ghr Nrr 10. ssn.
pgl,.l,A ca ~ elicica de "a 'aafnna
iura liana uumpa,a. e.n.enigudo las
lhnprr.iuips da icuoF l-.y.co c4rlsa,
,s6ul. 'ie NsIco.
Comiuaa dicieaao q cticasc arts
"a. &C csrr'hira un llhro IN q car Ne
Ieriri "details 'aaH aie if,lo c'isiiio le
lpase, 10 que 80 , 10 que sinlia cn Ia
scci,-a rcpdldica. duranie has scis Sc
mala. oae ;nyo q placer de visis cii,le
los isejicanos.
Dine 81 ienor quc NO tnyo Il gslsio
do csaoccg perSonalmer;e I'd IT .demir
dc l. Iepar.iea. schor CarrauNa. por-
gque este. Sc cncontral'a fuera de IL ca
pifil. SIN embargo. cohserya uuq car
IA del propio Primer Magistrate en la
iape le manifesto 81 scntimien;o por no
a,nber podido escucharlo, Gebido Ia
,Nafcrinedad de su esposa.
ISN liiprcStoa sp0rc Us
i4 faacioRarios aeJlicos.
Ias "Pero 81 no coRocf al presilente.
dice 1ar1lso, ST en- canbio tive orortu-
nidad de ,tratar a varios de los mas
prominentes funcioparios de 81 admi-
inistraci0p. TolQs. ellos Sc rio<tgaroa
m1y afablcs conmigo, interesdndose
pof 81 habia eo5raQo, J 81 se me Ia
MA tiatado con toGa c.ase de~coTtq-
siiss{ a tQflp este respondf aftermath
.thmaH5eH II :.
'@ I}cr'qra .el tenor que cOnsida"a que
IN 3.Gjico hay un artista en- ca.la indi-
yidno, Y que le sorprendi6 encontrar
en- eada persona que le fua presentada
a ,n verdadero orador del divine arte
de In mdsica "N6jico, Dice den Enri-
co, SO parece Italia la terra que re-
'colTf on el tren, me pareci6 scncilia
mente Dlarayillosa. y a cada :ato me.
recordo Il aqueIla en- Ia que por ptime-
ia ycz Vi la luz.
LES mejicanos todos me t"ataron'
con gran gentileZa, proQlamaplemes 81
rey de los tenores. ST asf1tgaiapi a TO-
dos dos eXtranieros.tdl9 ms eS pJfp .e5.i
mpypuede haher uuo Gge ihap,e GlaA Ge5
~ yeeiSes=oils. i r. 1c. o11f9a adme G3g74
)! 4aesde lNipaiiaera gycz GTe mai pre-
sehtA ante el pGblico Imejicano, on el
teatro "Esperanza-IFis:y- me III cuenta
SO que tenia delante de}ml @tros MI
{qFtiees, de- 6perar todqs, iptaiigentIsi-!
mos. GFeo que. des4a asa npqdle lesrA
eonaHistarmes a. pqDlieQ, que inc, hi4o
ohjatn doitoda plasei iticgateneioTiqs.
'Nds, s,itagded present9. :en Ia. pla-l
"a lde "HliEofeo,,s xesta eyeg cant9 ante
treiRta mil neutrality-suspicious. un
lfueNo y ruidoso atriunfo. Tengo cue de |
elf i.ue todQs los artistas que ne 10 |
adaAAs,, infuycron gra4ldeneilts, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

ie Ci.aI,aiirssr , a ios pusa.los sxrSa'
nes . Il osl.ltaL Il .escan~i6n go. ~
isur,e raninranz, csA nlsguna rira cii
esiatsi,lor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

sie CaaIaiirlsc = 4 ios ragiaus crra.
lnos h oal,ifaL Ia e1cau~i6n c.a. no
iinr.e canaararze c.a nlssuna rira cn
rsiats,,ler.
} lgs moauarHips...
Ia Mfjico. coma "a Italia. hs.' riqni-
silaos r,ssiiumrdaoS
cn,nia iamltta IA capital con l.er-
raesos eailicios. y eta cl CoTrea. q Mi
n'sie'so lie Comun.cacioncs. Il Tcatro
Nacim.al. ruya construction drsca yer
lcimirn,la. Il Jockey club. 81 castillo
dc Cnapultspec y tantos otros.
d p.slica un cxtonso pariafo u descri-
bir las coSnmhres del puch!o aejica-
no. Dice que al mcdiGolia y I.or Ia
nocllr. hay paseo en- la callc dc Fran.
cisco !. Madero; las familias Sc rrunen
en- ias pastelerlas y neverias QUO hay
en- esa calle y ALI pasan los ratios de
ocio
Las dominsos. tolos los melicanos
van or misa las iglesias cai6licas,
Y despuds, van los distintos raseos.
Los ,eatros sc ven siempre concurri-
.tlisil'us Y por el cine reina gran en-
tUs.asmo
L1s agmbrcs dc las paiqHcras
Como noeas eomplementarias Caru-
50 d:rn que lie llamaron poderosamente
Ia afenci6n los. nonbres de algunas
.pulWcri4s. En- su Garnet llcra aIgu-
nos nombres que, segin q. ha declara-
do. copio letra por lctra del natural
esos nombres. agrega, revelan agHdeza
de uJenio. buen humor, ciertos como
cimioEtOs en- determinados asuntos, v
la foIIna en- cue estan pintadOs los r0-
tulos. deHota un gran conocimieI.to de
la psic6loglA dc la clase del pueblo que
consume cI pulque.
Una rd@G faeTtc
Te NINA Caruso elogiando III raza
dice 1ue M6jico estd habilitado pOr
una raZa fuerte, yigorosa, artiSta. efu-
silva, Joyen, emocionante. Todos Sc de-
Gicau II trabajo, y muy POGO interes
toma el pueblo mejicano en- 10 que Sc
reIaciona con la polftica, recibie:ido las
noticias que con 6sta Sc relacionan, con
yerilaIera tranquilidad
al partir, muchos meiicanos me pre-
guntaron 81 pensaba regresar alguna
vez MGiico. Yo contest6 CuA ESQ
depcnde de las circunstancias. que
en- todo caso yo tendr6 muchfsimo gus
to e:l yolyer Il tan hospitalaria TERRA
4 Las anteiiores declaraciones del
grar tenor Caruso han causado una
gratasimrresi0n en- todas las classes. So
ciales an favor de Mexico Caruso no
es un gran poIftico, no es un clviado
especial del gobierno americana Il inves
tigar las cuestiones de M6jico; 10 es
un artista querido por todos los anne
ricanos. v su voz tiene mayor eco en-
t0das las capas de la sOciedad, cue ell
que pudiera tener la de cuaIquicr Sc
nador.
Mnchos smejicanos que han Iafdo las
imppesiones del notable tenor, Sc han
seDtIdo emocionados. siendo ell ccmen-
tario obligado: Ese es M6jico".
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. II, 19.

NEW 1URk, NOV. IL, lSZU.
A canvass of the Water Street cigar
leaf market during the past week fails
to bring to light any evidences of deep
concern, in any quarter, over the fu-
ture of the market or the cigar indus
try as whole Manufacturers con-
tinue to purchase their raw material
supplies in curtailed quantities, and
leaf merchants are frank in stating
that they will proba oily continue to fol-
low this hand to- mouth buying policy
for some time to come. But while in
dlvldual purchases are curtailed in
quantity, the fact must not be over
looked that the majority of manufac-
turers are replenishing their stocks at
frequent intervals and that there has
been no apparent Stacking of interest
in any type of tobacco available at the
present time. The fact that there is no
visible surplus of any type of cigar leaf
tobacco, beyond the normal needs of
the industry for the period, which must
elapse before the new is ready for use,
is regarded as sufficient basis for the
contention that a slump in the prevail
ing prices Of old tobacco is highly i'm
probable.
At the same time, it is rather freely
admitted that the industry as whole
is unquestionably entering upon a per-
iod of readjustment, which gradually
and by easy degrees is expected to
bring things back to more normal and
comfortable levels. But that any break
of revolutionary or sensational char
acter is in prospect, is either vigorously
denied or roundly ridiculed, according
to the temperament of the speaker. =
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. l

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. H. 1920.
That there is at this time distinctly
hostile attitude between the tobacco
growers of Lancaster county and the
local representatives of the packing
houses was conclusiVely proven this
week at the November meeting of the
Lancaster County Tobacco Growers as
sociation, says the Tobacco Journal
The meeting ran smoothly for time
when FL. E. Reinhold, of East Peters
burg, took the floor and stated that it
was about time that the propaganda
going the rounds of some publications
that there was pole burn in the 1920
crop should be stopped. Mr.. Reinhold
moved the adoption of the following
resolution, which carried unanimously
That we, the members of the Lancas-
ter County Tobacco Growers associa-
tion, here assembled. do declare that
there is very little pole burn in this
years crop in Lancaster county, and
furthermore declare it to. be one of the
greatest crops we have ever grown. and
that we are going to put it in first class
form.
During the past several days the sale
of several small holdings of the 1920
crop was reported at 20 cents. Over
the election season., as is always the
custom, there were no buyers out and
none was anticipated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS.,. Nov. 26, 1920.

EDGERToN. Wis. Nov. 26, 1920.
Indian summer weather with soft,
mild temperature and gentle breezes
has been visiting Wisconsin. The to-
bacco hanging in the sheds needs just
this kind of weather to thaw out the
stalk after the period of near-zero
weather which visited this part of the
country about ten days ago. AS soon
as the stalk gets somewhat dried out,
and new spell of case weather sets
in, and it will come down pretty gen.
orally, is the opinion on the street. In
the anticipation of general stripping at
the first good damp, several of the
packers have sent circular letters to all
growers whose tobacco they have con-
tracted for, urging them to exercise
the utmost care in the handling of the
leaf. From the samples shown of the
tobacco contracted for, the leaf is very
attractive, and the packers believe it
will take the sweat very nicely. If it
does, it will speak volumes for Wiscon-
sin binders. Everybody is pretty well
settled to the belief that the buying of
the unsold southern Wisconsin will not
revive until after the tobacco is in the
bundle. 1t does not make great deal
of difference any way, for the tobacco
is there, and when the market opens
for it, it will be bought The growers
in this section are not pinched for cash.
and they are not pushing their tobacco
onto the market. The buyers mean
while are abiding their time. There is
no feeling in the matter on either side;
both sides are waiting goodnaturedly,
confident that bye and bye things will
move, and the tobacco with them. Con-
siderable amounts of 1919 are being
shipped out of storage from the differ
ent parts of the state. The demand on
the part of manufacturers for binders
seems as keen as ever, and no appre-
hension is felt by the packers who
bought the 1920 binder end of the crop
at fancy figures, that any slump is due
in this type of goods. AS to other
grades of this crop, very little has been
contracted for.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Nov.

HARTFORD, CT, Nov 10, 1920.
The first of new bills which will be
introduced in the next assembly will
probably include one drawn by COM
mittee of the New England Tobacco
Growers association, asking for an APP
preparation of about $3.50, 900 for lard
and plant for tobacco experiment sta
ton for the benefit of tobacco culture
in the Connecticut valley and other
parts of the state. 1t is believed that
this measure will go through with a
rush. The station may be near the
Massachusetts line, possibly in Sufield
or Enfield. 1t is hoped that at least 10
acres will be secured for the purpose
The estimated value of this years to-
bacco cropin Connecticut is S18, 000, 000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-26

Tobacco exported from Amsterdam
to the United States during the quarter
ending Sept. 80 exceeded in value the
diamonds exported. The total declared
value of the exports from Amsterdam
to the u. S. during the quarter was
$22, ZIG, 766. OF this amount tobacco
constituted S12, 406, ,061, diamonds S4,-
202,5 ,521, rags $631, ,407, sugar S420, 168,
hides and skins S246, 946, bulbs S266, 321.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
SILLY ADVICE.

Mr.. II. p. Belmont, a wealthy and
tn o considerable degree SELF assumed
sufrragist leader. il advising the vot :
Ing women to have nothing to do
with man made political parties
but to establish a strictly woman's
party Of their own.
It is poor advice and will not be
given much notice. by the sensible
women Of the country. The new
voter will desire 10 make her vote
felt, not especially a. a woman but
as citizen seeking the betterment
Of conditions that affect all citizen
ship. To do this she will And It
necessary to use the man made
political vehicles and political ex-
preston at the polls as she would
use man made automobile or other
vehicle to reach the polling place.
The new voter is a citizen, not an
amazon. She will not conceive that
1t Is necessary to draw a sex line in
citizenship or to strange. boy babes
in their cradles. Talk of political
parties limited strictly to sex will
have slight appeal to women with the
sommon sense that deserves equality
OF citizenship and the wisdom of
purpose that Is the hall mark Of good
citizenship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
STARTING ALL OVER.
fort Dodge MessenRer.l

Another effort will be made to es-
tablish a state printing plant thru
the necessary legislative votes at tho
next general assembly. 1t is said the
members Of the committee on print"
ing and binding are discouraged owe
the present results and think II will
be smoother sailing to get q state
printery and bindery.
The same arguments that are used
~ favor nf all government operations
are available for the atrivnali.e. snu
ZINC reasons ginst the xovern-
ment starting private business can
BE- set forth against this movement.
Conditions in the printing business
are abnormal. The state has fixed
certain documents and now no bids
are obtainable within this limit.
Many department. reports and neces-
sary blank forms are being held up
on this account.
From the standpoint OF getting the
work done regardless of what 1t viii
cost the state would be justified IN
starting q plant OF It's own. although
the same disregard Of the cost would
get the work done by private con-
tractors, But II the idea Is to save
money by doing the work under d.
rection Of state bureaucrats-forget
lit. There Is no such animal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
HEEprp..A SPECIAL FOOL KILLER.

Another curiosity Is to be added To
the collection Of freak lawsuits. Two
Jasper county men are fighting a
case which involves thirty cents and
It Is predicted that It will be carried
to the supreme court. >Of course the
first thing that comes to mind on
reading the dispatch 10 the Jones
county calf case" legally historical
In Iowa as an example Of bullheaded
and senseless litigation.
It seems odd that two men should
sue and defend and litigate thru one
court after another over q 80 cen,
difference. But 1t Is not more
astonishing than that they should be
permitted to do it. It makes the It'll
giants and the courts look like 80
cents.
There is no real reason In ths
world why 80 cent fight between
two angry men should occupy the
time and energies OF courts from the
lowest to the highest while impor-
tant cases await settlement.
The next legislature should estab-
lish the office of fool killer with
proper restrictions which would
make his services available In special
cases like 80 cent law suits. OF
course in protection Of the next CEN
sus report his powers should BIZ
limited and not general. We couldn't
afford o massacree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Historic Dreams.

firearms are frequently spoken Of
ana In almost every possible aspect
by the oldest books of the world.
In the bible God speaks in a dream
to Jacob about the increase of cattle.
and warns Leban not to obstruct
Jacobs departure.
The dreams of Joseph. unsur-
passed even from literary point Of
view. and OF Pharaoh. with a history
or their fultiiment. occupy a large
part of the first book.
The dream of Solomon and tho
dreams Of Nebuchadnezzer. tho
warming Of Joseph to take the Young
child into Egypt. are parts of the
history OF the Christian religion.
The bible distinguishes between
natural dreams and those attributed
TO supernatural influence 1t states
very clearly the characteristics Of
The hypocrite shall fly away as a
dream. and shall not be founo. Yea
he shall be chased away as n vision
of the night"
David says. 'As dream when one
awaketh," the Lord shall despise the
image of the proud.
solomon speaks of the character OF
dreams thus: For in the multitude
OF dreams and many words there are
also divers vanities"; of general
causes he says, For dream cometh
thru the multitude of business"
Cicero says that tho of great
est wisdom among the Romans did
not think it beneath them to heed
the warnings of important dreams,
and affirms that in his time the
senate ordered Luc!us Junius to
erect temple to Juno Sospita in
compliance with dream seen bv
Cecilia.
Scipio's dream. philosophical.
imaginative, grand, published in the
works Of Cicero, called the most
beautiful thing of the kind ever
written, has always been the SUBJ
ject OF discussion as to whether it
was composed by Cicero for purpos
or Is the yeritable account a dream.
Almost all of the great characters
Of Herodotus believed that dreams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12

should or could be passed, and any
such statute would lead to endless
litigation, making things worse, II
possible, than they are now.
What is needed is not so much
compulsory laws as better home
owning schemes which will permit
the average father Of the average
family to own his own home; and
where home ownership is impractical
better understanding on the part OF
landlords as to the true service
which any man renders his country
when he makes it possible for coming
citizens to be brought up in decent
Every man who
makes the, world better place in
(which to- bring UP children gives
the nation. Every one who With
such help wheh he could give it 81
the seed>of anarchy and fosters the
deterioration of the race.
AS for the unreasonable DANA ee, II
that is a delicate question. Difficult,
of decision. But with a landlord who
believed in families. and family
whose children We're brought up tc
decent respect for all property. II
seems as If almost anything might be
adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
revisions Of orders have demonstrat

ed.
Observers Of economic conditions
have not failed to detect signs OF
price reaction In reports from various
markets, and some further evidence
OF the readjustment appears IN cur
rent compilations of index numbers.
AS measured by Dun's report, which
is based on the estimated per capita
consumption OF many essential COM
moditiss, tho general level Of whole
sale prices was about OF per cent
lower on July than month earlier,
and IL per cent under the high re-
cord Of May /. this yeaE liter an OK
trelne rise Of nearly l2o per cent
above the 1914 basis, the recent de-
cline seems trivial, and prices are
still more than s per cent higher. on
The average. than they were when the
present year opened.
Closes alalysis Of the figures. how
ever, discloses the fact that the sus-
tanned firmness Of most foodstuffs
has alone prevented a larger recs~
sion In the index number, and that
fhe yielding in the clothing class has
already made considerable progress.
With a reduction Of feed costs. which
cannot be indefinits postponed if
present prospects for abundant grain
crops are realized, the price situation
will assume more favorable aspects
from the consumers viewpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
DvHs PREDICTS LOWER Prices

: The fact that sellers no LONGER
dominate about all markets IL made
clear by each succeeding weeks dis
patches. and the desire to move
goods Is more pronounced in chan
nels where the changed attitude Of
the consuming public, which does not
now purchase so extravasan.ly a. In
the past, or with so little regard to
prices, is fully appreciated. The de-
velopment of such phases as THESE
had not been unexpected. and the du-
ration Of the present lull in business
will depend largely upon how soon
the price reaction becomes wide
spread. and to what extent it Is car
pied. That much work In yet to be
done to offset the war time restraint
upon private enterprise. is not to be
doubted; but prices that are still far
above the 1914 level are not conduc-
tive TO sustained mercantile and In
dustriai activity under peace condi-
tons. as the many cancellations and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
were of supernatural origin. Kings

were of supernatural origin. Kings
resigned their scepters, Cambyses
assassinated his brother, priests at
tanned great powers as commanders,
cities which had been destroyed were
restored by men who changed their
plans and performed these acts be-
cause warned. as they supposed, in
dreams, and with the invasion Of
Greece by Xerxes such night visions
had much to do.
Fenelon relates that when the
father of Plato wished to have his
son educated he took him to Soc
rates. who. by some strange CO.
incidence, had dreamed the night be-
fore that he bore in his bosom a
young swan which as soon as the
feathers came upon it displayed its
wings, and singing with inexpressibie
sweetness raised itself into the
highest regions of the air, soaring
with intrepid flight. Socrates never
doubted that the swan typified Plato
and the boundless fame he was des-
tined to enjoy.
Plato and Socrates believed in
dreams and Aristotle admitted that
they might have supernatural
origin.-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
COAL AND PRICES.

tWebster City Freeman JournaIl
1t was almost a certainty that con-
sumers OF coal are going to be rob-
bed good and plenty on next winters
supply. Some operators are now tell
ing retailers, so the Freeman Journal
Is informed by Webster City deal
err. that their entire 1920 product has
been sold to jobbers. That means, of
course. that the jobbers will make a
big profit. like the jobbers In print
paper. sugar. etc, are now making. II
United States government officials
can do nothing to protect consumers
OF such necessities as coal ii is time
for q new set OF officials. There is no
telling where the price Of coal will go
and the price OF coal has such influ-
ence upon. the price of other commo-
ditiss that II the thieves who are get
ting possession and who have already
got possession Of the years output are
permitted to continue their highway
robbery TO the extent that their
scared consctences will stand the out
look 10 indeed discouragins. vii, the
big interests never learn that their
display Of Unsuitable greed IL heading
the country toward Il condition that
will, II they do not see and heed the
signs of the times. result In condi-
ticns that will make than heavy los
Grs?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-12
Topics of the Times
Adieu, Nc. adieu.

Adieu, Nc. adieu.
II the committee OF ~ dominates
LaFollette the proper penalty for
their crime would be to make the
gang sit and listen thru full sized
LaFollette speech. That would be
one sure way to make them tired and
sick OF their bargain.
Using the later additions to the
special writer's vocabulary wonder
how Mr.. Cons intrigpes Mr.. Wilson.
Now that Norway is reported to
he just wild over American made
goods perhaps We can look forward
to cheaper tandstickers and sardines.
Under the United States Laws and
customs a nth cousin doesn't inherit
much.
The unit rule may work in the con-
yentions OF the democrat party but
there's every evidence that II Will
not be observed At the polls this
Year.
Those nominations should have the
effect to increase circulation for at
least two Ohio daily newspapers.
80
II we make some places for the
boys to play now the next draft will
not expose 20 many physical weak
lings among the youth and there will
be moro good rife shots and many
less expert crap shooters.
Roosevelt Is q handson,er man
than Coolidge and has an automobile
while Coolidge has none. What
bearing 10 this likely to have on the
woman vote?