davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20

nAEls lsasxse GS-en a laale -
gsiae l,a, s,f Il ass.noe ~ b tlls.alai
- suaaFa u ~srhmrs mammfp t'al
almuk S,ur - asqna a. tsNHAlaA. ssss
Nasgaa b sassisata ~ ses a. iadffsn
sasa "a eagaieaf - assiiad ~ Ia
~. lse.pslellae q s.kgalsaf ~ u.lii
- essnAmlsm a. a s~snes2 als i.re
Eerlns A. gar lns ana sssallosa sitnn'
tstn ~ eaot ssssuasniso sssesilfia la
enrrEa. lndloaude ls.s r'uaslias tsura -.
lnclunat u pnuaassna. Hi6 assaie ialG
s~Mso sarios aulcraslas a n l.ay fra
cHsanoa ~ agssaesarse - ssia. Nnnca
t.enHf Fa ana ora ssTanada q "a nma
VaE a. cumpromiso. diso. 70 saro an
te lps que me escnciaan que Hunca
turc N mas ilrrra inirsicien Isalitica
ruxpecsr De Italia cilando fui a ella.
Nnncn iuve ningan plan poliiico ala.
Fante "a guerTa. feno s.cmI,rc tuve
prcsrnie Ia ner,sidad de prsq srarnOs
para y paE
Al cargo de que SO halsia aocrcado
al Tdsicano. para que este spudeara
los pOdcres centrales a fin de ver que
clase dc paz estalan dispuestos acep-
tar. ca. test6 Caillaux: "Jamas hc pues
to los pies dentro del VaticanO". En-
tOnces prOcedi6 a disertar en- extenso
dlscurso. explicandO su pOlitica eco
monica y financiera. nnrante una hO-
ra mautuvO asf la atenci6n de les Sc.
nadOres y espectadOres, sin casi res
pirar.
Tn heclO dOmina la actual situaci6n
economical. dijO Caillaux. es que
Francia en- vez de resultar la ac9eedo-
ra del mundO como >antes de la guerra,
es hoy la deudOr& YO prevf an 1916
que debi6 haberse celebradO Ia mas
pOderosa alianza economical, no va con
Italia, slno con Espaiia v Belsica, 81
es que sc pretendfa resguardar los inte-
reses de Europa.
Era inevitable tan atras como en-
1915 que Francia Sc slmergirfd como
resultadO de la guerra en- una enOrme
deuda con America e Inglaterra. Las
guerris Sc ganan con hombres, carbon
Y accrG. Francia di0 sus holhbres.
No Sc la puedc pagar pOr esa dOEaci6n.
Pero n1estr0s aliados sajones, suminis-
trarOn el carbon Y el acero. Ira evil
dente cue Francia llegarfa a deber de
cuarenta IA cincuenta billOnes lie fran
cos a Id Gran Bretana, America Ita-
liza, y habrfa de ser Ia daud, ia a
esos mismos pafses por. Ia sulna de
sesenta bilIDnes de frances
la Iinica sOluci0n era una fntima
alianza econ6mica con Italia. la in
alizaci0n de los hilletes de
Banco entire Espafia, italia Belgica,
para iippedir ell tipo de cambio que ac--
tualmente rige en- ell mercadd, Y acaso
llegandO ser aliada de Italia. Fran
cia presentando un compacto frente
en- La Conferencia de la paz, pudiera
haberse lograGo una gran demcra o aca
SO la cancelacion de parte de nuestras
deudas con la Gran Bretana Y los Es-
tados Unidos'
NJ. Caillaux agreg6 que sus coilferen-
cias econ6micas con Italia fueron ma
liciosamente interpretadas como con-
ferencias polfticas. Insisti0 Ell due un
hOmbrc no puede ser juzgado por con-
ferencias. sino dnieamente por los he
chos. Reto a IA acusaci0n que mos
trara uno solo de sus actos que no cs7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20
"EI IMPARcIALs EN- PONCE

Participants a nuestros. favorece-
dores que desde el 1s de febrero CO.
rriente, Sc ha hecho cargo de nuestra
agencia en- Ponce, Ell senior Manuel Mo
cete Padilla, quien deben dirigirse
para los asuntos relacionados con Ia
expresada agencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20

Centrales completes, Carros
para cana, Was Portatiles, Raj.
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien
tOs, LocOmOtoras, Bombas Alam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MotOres y
tOda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EvaporadOras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COIina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20
Sc SOLICITAN AGENTES

En- tOdas las pObIaciones de la IsIa
para compra de tOda clase de frutos
del Pals asi como para Otros negocios
que producer buenos heneicios. Es-
criba dandO referencias .
West Indies Import & Export Co.
Box 64s. Ponce. r. r.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20

Pcr0 mOtOres de gas, bonn
bGs, ptGmtGs dc riegO, plan
tGs de hietO, 02OtOres eEectri-
cos, ROsOtrOs: SUCESORES
DE ABARCA. - San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20
La confianza del recien
llegadO.

En- su Oficina entra un seiiOr
descon0cidO. LO primerO que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que usted usa. Es un
senior que acaba de viaiar pOr to-
da America. ''iAh, tiene usted
muebles WABASHr, dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismo nOtara que
en- sus ojos Sc reflejara Ia mas
absolute cOnfanxa.
Los muebIes WABASH acre
ditan a Ia persona que los usa.
"Canter0, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-20
sERyICIo AEREO ENTIRE t'2'''[
INGLATERRA A i Esp "A

/. MADRID, febreerpo 81 I'll General raj
Testing, sjefe de las ftierzas iaereaass 6Srrf-
tanicas, lleg6 hoy a iesta capital, pro-
cedente de Inglaterra, en- un aeroplano
con ell objeto de establecer un servi-
acio regular aereo entire Inglaterra J
Espafia Su proposito consiste en- es-
coger diferentes localidades para el
aterriSainiento de los aparatos. .
Espaiia ha adquirido va un gran nj
nero de maquinas inglesas v Sc CONT
nla la instruction de ayiadores.
, 1920-06-10

Laramie friends who met Miss Irene
Bonner when she was here for IL visit
with her father. DIR. f. j. Bonner. last
summer. will he very Interested in the
following complimentary notice which
was published in The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle of Wednesday. May 10:
The lovers of grand opera in Brook
Ign were treated last night to IL double
bill when the Italian Lyric Federation
under the direction of Professor Alfrc-
do Salmaggi, presented AIascngni's
.Cavalleria R~usticana.' and Leoncayal-
los 'Pagliacci.' two of its spring opera
seasons repertoire. to an audience
which left nothing to he desired either
in appreciativeness or numbers at the
Academy of Music.
irene Bonheur. soprano. making her
debut in grand opera, scored repeatedly
in an emotional Interpretation of the
SansuZZa of Cavalier Rusticana.' TAX
ing the major honor and being greet
ell with thunderous applause following
her duet with Alto. suns by f..
Guarneri Republican.
, 1920-06-10

ers rest. and his tired heart, too. He
needs to let his Imagination loose. 1t
is the creative faculty. had almost
said the recreatfve. How it riots
when a fish gets on the line! What
measurements it takes of the size of
that sea-monster that has run off with
his bait
We can all understand the mental
processes of those two inebriates who
paused before "A big stuffed fish in "A
glass case at the club house; and after
surveying it carefully, one said to the
other: THE man who caught that fish
is II blamed liar
/ think there are two kinds of fibS
God may forgive. One is the fib a
girl tells about her engagement. and
the other is the white lie IA man tells
about the fish he caught.
The old man may not bring back
much in his creel when he goes fishing
but he brings back something i'll his
soul. The withered grass is green. and
the flowers have begun to bloom again
No wonder Peter turned to his fellow
disciples i'll the hour of their detection
and bewilderment. and said: II e,
~a-fishing.' Get out your rod,
, 1920-06-10
Their Good Night Message.

One of our local citizens tells this
story. and he says it happened at II
very prominent home: 1t occurred in
the evening. | and several others We're
calling. AS we chatted III the parlor
we heard the patter of little feet at
the head of the stairs above. The
mother of this particular home raised
her hand for silence. Flush. The
children are going to deliver their good
night message she said softly. 1T
always gives me II feeling of reverence
to near them. They are so much nearer
the Creator than we are. and they
speak the love that is in their hearts
never so fully as when the dark has
come. Listen" There was II moment
of suspense. Then. Mamma came
the message from above. Willie found
II bcd-bug Fillmore (Alinn.D Eye.
, 1920-06-10
WEST MAY CONTROL
ELECTION IN 1920
New York Times Says Political
Center of Country Has
Shifted.

The New York Times calls editorial
attention to the fact that "The polis-
ical center of gravity of this nation
has shifted . to the states that
lie between the Mississippi River and
the Pacific Coast"
1t says Chairman Homer S. Cum
mings of the Democratic National
Committee is about to spend two
months ~canvassing that part of the
country with a view of estimating its
potentialities in the coming national
campaign.
The Times says '"That used to be a
solid block of states In which no Dem
ocrat had more than n languid inter-
est now and then. knowing that they
would all go Democratic because of To-
cnl issues or mere deviltry. AS Colonel
Roosevelt once said: Kansas has a
way of going crazy, and may even vote
for me- But when Missouri suddenly
and unexpectedly went Republican 1t
was the beginning Of "A change which
has made the Northwest and the Far
West debatabIe ground. a political No
Mans Landl"
, 1920-06-10
sTALLINGs MUST STAND TRIAL.

ment emanating from the authorities
of the Interior department, Stallings
has fought the department through all
the courts of the land. Receiving an
decision in various lower
courts. he finally took his fight against
extradition to the U. S. supreme court.
where IA few days ago n decree was
handed down Diminishing the action
brought by Stallings and making it
necessary for him to come TO Cheyenne
for trial.
1t is said that Stallings' embezzle-
ment of government money amounted
to many hundreds of dollars, and that
{ his activities as a private citizen have
! placed several hundred more on the
profit and loss accounts of various
business men throughout the county.
, 1920-06-10

If the early indications count for any
thing. the people of Saratoga aud vici-
nifty are going to Join heartily in the
observance of Good Roads Day, on June
~, and devote their time and laborS
on that day to assisting with improv-
ing the roads leading to Saratoga from
all directions. Nearly all our citizens
are in favor of taking up the work in
the spirit suggested by Governor Carey
in his proclamation. and devoting II day
10 public work which will result in a
direct benefit to all. The business
houses of the town, with the single eN-
ception of Mr.. Horton of the local mar
ket. willingly signed an agreement to
close their establishments on that day
n lend their active cooperation to
, 1920-06-10
GOING A-FISHING.
(By DR.. james 1. vance,

tBy DIR. James |. Vance.)
Founder of Inter-Church World Move
ment and Chairman Federal Council
of Churches of America.
He was up in years, and the hair
was grey around his brow, but he was
a boy again that morning, for he was
going fishing. You could see the boy in
the light of his eye, you could near it in
the tone of his voice. You could sense
il in that general attitude to life which
seemed to say: business may 20 to
smash; I'm going a-fishing!!"
backward. turn backward, o, time
in thy flight" Thank God for the
spirit of adventure! When the boy dies
clean out of II man, it is time to bury the
corpse. He has finished his course and
this world has no more fun for him.
1t is II poor world if a man may not
go a-fishing now and then. He needs
TO get away from the grind. from the
sense of responsibility, from the cares
and worries of the duties which throng
him. He needs to let his tired should
, 1920-06-10

Butter at two dollars IA pound. eggs
fifteen dollars a bushel and flour at
forty dollars II barrel. Famine
pricesT' o ask no. these are the val
ues which will obtain during the win
ter of 1921, according to "A prediction
made by Herbert Myrick, editor of
Farm and Home.
Mr.. Myrick, after "A careful survey
of the situation. declares that such
prices are inevitable. Louis W. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors of
the Great Northern railroad says
1T isn't at all unreasonable to antic-
ipate So wheat some time this winter.
In any event, Mt some time before the
end of h coming year"
Here is food for reflection. Every
day we are hearing of business men
fatuously declaring to the public
through their advertising that they are
helping to bring down the cost of living
by cutting prices. Government officials
who have been waging IA campaign
against the business interests of the
country in an effort to bring down liv-
ing costs. have taken their cue from the
action of the merchants and assert
sagely that the peak of high prices has
passed" The public is, therefore. in a
receptive mood. expecting the good old
dollar TO be restored forthwith to its
former generous purchasing power.
What is going to happen when all
of us wake up to the fact that. short
of "A miracle or panic, prices are going
to he considerably higher before they
can possibly go lower? The price of
everything that is bought and sold bears
Il close and very definite relation to the
price of wheat. 1t has always been so;
it will always be so.
Unless the problem of securing ade-
quate farm labor throughout the United
States is solved. we are going to see
conditions in comparison with which
the present situation is ideal. The time
is coming when we must face the facts.
The public must be brought to "A clear
realization Of the real causes of con-
ditions instead of being bluffed, bunked
and bamboozeled by self-seeking politi-
clans and short-slghted business men,
Bulletin, Montana Development Associ-
alton.
, 1920-06-10
PRINT PAPER is A LUXURY.

The Sun, as well as every other
country paper in this section. recently
received the following cheerful mes
sage from the Denver office of the
Western Newspaper Union. which firm
supplies print paper to the various
smaller publications which use Il ready
print service:
1T has become impossible to longer
maintain our present rates for ready
prints. News print paper has advanc-
ed to unheard of prices, and labor costs
have continued to advance until it now
is necessary IL revise our rates.
THE enclosed rate caro- shows our
prices for ready-print service. effective
June l. 1920. These new rates do not
cover the entire increased cost we
will carry as much of the burden us
possible. When production costs are
reduced, you will be given the benefit
Immediately in lower rates."
Coming on the heels of numerous
other announcements along the same
line II effecting not only print paper
but every other item of supplies used
in the printing business. this will fur
Their disillusionize many publishers as
to the merits of the newspaper game
as a get-rich-quick scheme.
Very common quality print paper is
now selling for more than was asked
for the finest quality of correspondence
, 1920-06-10

Others get results from The SUMS
ads-why moi you? Sell on
your superfluous property.
, 1920-06-10

. DR.. and Mrs. Bonner are well
known over this valley. having visited
here and at Encampment numerous
times. The daughter, Miss Irene,
spent part of last summer with her
parents in this neighborhood, and made
many friends who are pleased to learn
of her musical success
, 1920-06-10
Base Ball in the Bible.

Eve stole first.
And Adam stole second;
st. Peter umpired the game.
Rebecca went to the well with the
pitcher.
And Ruth in the field won fame.
Goliath was struck out by David,
A base hit made on Abel by Cain,
The prodigal son made a home run.
And Noah gave out checks for rain.
, 1920-06-10

the proposed road work. Several mer-
chants stated they would gladly close a
day EACH week if by doing so they could
bring about permanent Improvements
in our local highways. 1t is safe to pre-
dict that those in charge of the road
work will not be lacking for volunteer
workers on Good Roads Day.
, 1920-06-10
SLAVE.

Poor. dear,
she is 30 tied
down.
SO?
Yes. She has
one of those
old fashioned
husbands who
insists on COM
ing home to
lunch.
, 1920-06-10
Thursday, July, 1920

Commences and absolute realism are two fea-
lures always present in the production of "Male and
Female. Ancient Babylon in all its ~prodigal mag
nificance is one of the settings. Properties used in
this great production total many thousands of dol
lars in value, and the wonderfully gorgeous gowns
worn by Gloria Swanson, Lila Lee and Bebe Daniels,
who are in the cast, are worth a handsome price.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Frrst-class draft horses are yery
scarce.
The pig grows upon what 1t eats.
While 1t should not be overfed, II
must be supplied with all 1t will eat
up clean for best development and
growth.
Docking gives the lambs a heater
and more uniform appearance. Long
tailed lambs collect dung, which oft.
en- causes maggot trouble during hot
weather.
II you have an ambition to make n
success as q breeder. to improve the
breed and establish a reputation for
raising a choice lot of extra pigs. II
requires you to acquaint yourself with
nil OF the best feeding experience to
he had.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25
PLAN TREATMENT OF LAMBS
Attention Attracted In Many LOCAL.
ties to Value Of Docking and
CastratInQ Lambs.

The value of castration and dock
Ing OF buck lambs destined for mar
ket Is attracting attention in many To-
calities where the practice has not
been generally followed. In Braxton
county, w. Va. for example, the farm
bureau plans demonstration of the
value Of castration and docking by
sending to market one carload of buck
lambs that have not been thus treated,
and at the same time carload of
buck lambs that have been locked
and castrated. The prices will be
compared, and forceful object les
son Is expected. Farmers in Gilmer
county, Of the same state, expect to
dock and castrate all their buck lambs
In the coming year.
Failure to follow this practice gen.
orally Is regarded by officials of the
Bureau Of Animal Industry, United
States department Of agriculture, as
weak point In agriculture, and they
recommend the practice to all farm
ers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

my rooms and placed revolver with
one chamber discharged in the dresser
In my bedroom. 1t was evidently
placed there for the purpose OF throw
ing suspicion on me, Of making me
out the murderer. The detectives
found it there and arrested me. II
you did not enter my apartment to
hide the revolver, why then were you
there?"
Il knew nothing about the murder"
she answered irrelevantly, until this
morning-until l read about it in the
papers,"
"What about Wick?" l hurled at
her. Didn't Wick tell your"
"Wick." she repeated in puzzled
way. "Oh, Mr.. Wick, the superintend-
ent. No, have not seen him for sew
eral days"
"Did you do nothing yesterday at
his direction?"
"How absurd OF course not"
"Why, then, did you go into m,
roomsT
She looked at me with a frightened
face, and her manner became more
confused.
II really believe you are trying to
implicate me in your crime" she ejac-
ulated. Its absurd for you to try
to question me this way"
LADY" interrupted the keeper.
you'll have to be going now. Times
up"
Promise me-" she begged hastily
In an undertone, as she departed,
whatever you think about me, you'll
keep Ny sister out of it."
an promise nothing unless you con-
fess everything" repeated, deter
mined, If l could, to drag her secret
from her, even though l, as well as
she, was eager to shield Barbara's
name.
Claire Bradfords attitude, l must
confess, puzzled me greatly. Her de-
NAL that she had seen the revolver,
or that she had been working In con-
junction with Wick seemed to ring
true, and l was also inclined to be-
lieve her statement that she knew
nothing OF her former husbands pres
ent whereabouts. While / was pom
dering over her statements, my cell
door opened and German was let In.
well, young fellow" he said, "this
sleuthing business didn't turn out ex-
actly the way we expected 1t to, did
it,"
"You don't think I'm guilty, 50
Jou2"
| waited In agony for his answer.
II he failed me, there was no one
absolutely no one, to whom I could
turn.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25
LAST WORD IN DICTIONARY
Poss'bly Few Know What II IL, and
Really II 10 Not Of Great
Importance.

Do you know the last word In the
dictionary
1t begins with the last three letters
In the alphabet, placed In their re-
verse order, and 1t means an Indian
libellulid dragon fly having large
head, narrow face and very large
eyes," The word is "zyxomma." This
Is In the New Standard dictionary.
Webster's New International stops
one short Of this, listing Its final word
as ''zythum." explained as being "a
kind Of ancient malt beverage" which
the Standard calls very excellent
beer that Diodorua. though wholly I'M
accustomed TO 1t, affirmed to have been
scarcely Inferior to the Juice OF the
grape"
Together, then, the two dictionaries,
with beer and dragon fly. make fair
ly unimportant endings.
Reading up the column from "zyx-
omma." one must traverse strange ter
ritory for a distance of 90 words be-
for one reaches "Zuider Zee" the first
or rather the last fairly widely
known term In the dictionary. Be-
tween this Dutch sea and the libelu-
lid fly Is semI-desert country, stud
ded numerously with such thorny OBJ
structlons as "Zygaenidae," "zgnema-
ceae" and "zyfiomaillare."
NO wonder you were unacquainted
with the last word In your dictionary.
You are excused.-Kansas City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25
LEARN THE DANGER SIGNAL
Nature Always Gives Warning to Those
"BeIow Par" and II Should
Be Recognized.

Influenza. colds and other scOurges
due to germs pass by those who are at
par" and find their victims In those
"below par" That expression, used
medically, means that your power OF
resistance Is lowered the red corpus
cles In your blood decrease and your
spirits AN important factor = are
down." says writer in London An
swers.
A physician has pointed out that
most Of us can quite easily tell when
we are below par, and then 1t is up to
US to tonic" ourselves over the period
Of depression until the normal health
returns.
A smoker below par either does not
smoke or his tobacco gives him but a
small proportion Of his usual enjoy
ment.
A brain worker below par Is con-
scious that, for some reason or other,
he has to overconcentrate himself on
his work.
Other people get ragged in temper
and with no apparent cause. Tho
cause, of course, is because they are
below par.
A manual worker finds that his tools
lib" most unnccountably. Others are
"off their feed" and neither the con-
temptation Of meal nor the eating Of
1t gives them any pleasure.
Some find that noises usually unno-
tced annoy and torture. Others, again,
go sleepy and some get touch Of In
somnia. There is no "below par"
symptom applicable to everybody, and
1t is therefore necessary and very wise
to find out-as one can do by observa-
tion-our own particular danger signal,
and act accOrdingly-and In time
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-25

fore my fathers death-not since II
marriage VA annulled."
Nor heard from him." persisted
mo. nor heard from him." she hesa.
tated. "unleSs-"
unless whatr I insisted, a. che
stopped abruptly.
Il can't tell you." she said nrmly.
7 don't know. They must have come
from him. from someone that knew
the letters"
what letters1 Tell me about
them"
Il can't tell what I don't know. I
haven't the least idea where CASTOR
Maurice IL. had hoped he was dead
In the war. Yet be can't be. / have
had anonymous letters threatening
me- They NEST have come from him
or from someone whom he told Of our
marriage? How else could they know p
Her distress was so real and her
manner 80 convincing that decided
that she must be telling the truth.
WELL" said l. III you cannot tell
me where to find CASTOR Maurice
there Is one thing that you can tell
me-"
What Is that?'
why did you visit my apartment
late last night? Why did you put that
revolver In my dresser?"
Revolver" she Queried in a puzzled
tone, what revolver7"
"The revolver with which Miss Luz
tan was killed."
She eyed me In shocked surprise.
why do you say this to met l
never saw the revolver"
You cannot deny that you were in
my apartment last night"
But the revolver" she protested.
What do you mean by that? know
nothing of any revolver"
Last night, few minutes after
Miss Lutaa was murdered" said
sternly, some man or woman entered