davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-10

Establishments condolences sanita
compea Isla de instrumental
udad cenihco de odas las ne
cuab las mas reputadas pepcione medco
tuaonComodidad esmerado
facutava de primer ordenCuerpo medico redente
en- el Sahaoio. Fsa
eco los de la Sociedad
Departanlentos especales para Sehoras.
Sanaoo DR.. D. Julio Baeiro partcuare
a5ge los dias laboab $OO0-Con
operacipnes tratannntos peces luz are.
ec Hdopcos masass Rayos X Fulguracion etc, pecios
equit convencionales.
CONSEETORIO-Rafae Cordero Juan, Rico
Aten
Sodad ua de hoa de consutas
los acuv guarda de dde las de Ia mahana de
PERSONAL cIENTIFIco.
Director del sanatorio: Don Julio Barreiro
Consua General Parada 37ato Rey, de tard
1 todos los dias 1aborabes.
Director del Consultorio: Manuel Quevedo Baez.
Observation-Disclosures de de la tarde los dias labo
rabies de II IL de la das festivos.
CTugfa General: Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consua En- d Consultorio de tarde los dias
anato partuae de 10 II de la mahana los Marte Jueves
Sabados
Epecasa oos Nariz oidos Garganta: ouhones
Jmenez
Consulate consutorio tarde los eas laborables En-
Ell Sanatorf particulars de tard los dias aborables
Medicos
Nazario--Ci irugis Dena-Dr D Lorenzo R. Noa.
Conua ODonel No. 10 Coonj tard los dfas
laborables = = - 49,
Pacicanes Don Enrique Fernandez Jose Ducheny Don
Ata facutatva efcazente Dor 16 Ha de Ia Ca
nao Nurses tuada de compea aptud pracca continue
Los os de pagan mes enendo
derecho andidos aIquera Eabnientos al pre-
sentar el qtino recbo colorado. = -
Prssidsncia ApArado 2ai zssorsiA Apartado aoi
San Jurn, P.R San Juan p n 4 81
i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-10

ca. Terrenos vfrgenes propios para
caiias cualquier otro cultivo. Album
dante aqua Orriente.
Solicite los informes que desee de
Jose L. PcSquerd,
Edificio Bouret,
Advt. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-10
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P. r.

Sc NECESITAN mulos para el Ser
viciO de Limpieza Plblica. Los inte-
resados pUeden dirijirse la Oficina
del Comisionado Municipal de Sanidad
" Benificencia.
JOSE c. CARBALLEIRA,
Comisionado Municipal de Sanidad y
.rs@ Beneficencia.
$50
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-10

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, externas con .picaz0n. La
orimera aplicacion da alivio.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-10
!. ..EI||EIC'TO

| i
EN LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE SAN JUAN, p. r.,
"Valiente y Compafia"
Demandante.
| vs.
| JOSE B. SALIVA.
Demandad0.
Civil nImero. -.
SObre
"COBRO de DINERO.'
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u. SIS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
MONkEYING WITH THE BUZZ
SAW.

1t was Josh Billings, we believe,
who warned a waiting world of the
dangers that lurlSed in the processes
Of monkeying with the buzz saw. Like
many a word spoken in jest, there
was the wisdom of the ages spoken in
this homely quip.
We are doing too much monkeying
with the buzz saw today. We have
been monkeying with the laws Of
supply and demand. We have en-
deavored to amend or repeal econom-
&c laws that can no more be altered
than the forces of nature can be al
tered. Amateur economists, vision
airy politicians and rampant REFORM
ers can not, through the formation
of boards and committees, the adop-
ton of resolutions or the assembling
Of conventions, change the funda-
mentals of life one iota.
We do no. need any more pana-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
WHY HE HANGS ON.

A friend has handed to the editor
the following copy of letter sent in
reply to one soliciting help for a
worthy cause; showing forth some of
the perplexities of these parlous dem
ocratic days:
Gentlemen: For the following rea-
sons l am unable to send you the
check asked for
Il have been held up, held down,
sandbagged, walked on, sat on, flat
tened out and squeezed.
First by the United States govern
ment for federal war tax, the excess
profit tax, the liberty bond loans,
thrift stamps, capital stock, mer-
chants license and auto tax, and by
every society and organization that
the inventive mind of man can in
vent to extract what / may or may
not have in my possession.
From the Society of st. John the
Baptist, the G. A. r., the Women's
Relief, the Navy League, the Red
Cross, the Purple Gross, the Double
Cross, the Chidrens Home, the Dor
cas- Society, the Y. NJ. c. A., the Y. w.
|C. A., the Salvation Army, the
Knights of Columbus, the Boy Scouts,
the Jewish Relief, the Belgian Relief
md every hospital in town.
The government has so governed
my business that 1 don't know who
owns vt. I am inspected, suspected,
examined and reexamined, informed,
required and commanded, so l don't
know who I ann. where am or why l
am here. All l know is that l ann
supposed to be an inexhaustible sup
ply of money for every known need,
desire or hope of the human race and
because l will not sell all / have and
go out and beg borrow or steal the
money to give away, I am cussed, dis
cussed, boycotted, talked to. talked
about, lied to, lied about held up,
hung up, robbed and nearly ruined,
and the only reason I am clinging to
next"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
MEMBERS NEARLY ALL GONE.

Last week Grand Army post in
Illinois ceased to exist. The yeter-
ans whom no human enemy dismayed,
were forced to capitulate before the
advancing years. only three members
of the post remained able to attend
meetings and so. after winding up
their common affairs they surrender
ed their charter.
There is something infinitely pa
thetic in this, though nothing to cause
surprise The civil war ended almost
so years ago. Had 1t not been fought
by an army OF boys there would now
be no survivors, save chance octo-
genarian here and there. But it was
fought BY an army Of boys. More
than half the union soldiers We're I'M
der 20 years of age at the time of
their enlistment. Youth, glorious, ir-
repressible youth, saved the nation.
There is danger that the magnitude
of the recent struggle and it's unpar-
alleled losses may dwarf in the minds
of the growing generation, the efforts
and sacrifices OF those who went be-
fore. This would be serious mis-
take and yet a more serious injus-
tlce. Hotter fighting never was seen
than was staged again and again dur
ing the civil war. Chickamaugua and
| Spottsylvania, Fredericksburg and
Franklin were as desperate death
grips as any that SCARED the soil Of
France AT Cold Harbor 10000 union
soldiers were killed and wounded In
20 minutes a record of destruction not
loften approached, even in the great
war;
The ranks of the Grand Army are
sadly thinned. In q few years more
the remorseless sniping of the years
Twill wipe out the last detachment
But each man as he waits the last
roll call, Is sustained by memory of
a great work, nobly done, for a coun-
try well worthy of the best her sons
lcan give.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

republican women come into the par
Is activity. not as women. but as vot-
ers. entitled to participate. and par
ticipating just as other voters.
within the republican party there
is and must be full political self-de-
termination. 1t is entirely up TO the
party membership to say what the
party's purpose shall be, what its
policies shall become. This funda-
mentally is what we offer the women
the chance to express themselves.
Il would rather a woman join with
our opponents than belong to no par
| ty. One of the first truths most i'm
portant for this large group Of new
voters to realize is that their efforts
for right things in government can
be made effective only through Or
ganization.
In all our efforts the best brains
and hearts in the country are neces-
sary. Women are able to contribute
and owe to the situation the peculiar
ability which is theirs. We trust the
women voters in this country to help
the republican party carry out its de-
termination to require that the high
est standards of health be maintain
ed and enforced; that there is a pro-
per compulsory school education; that
we have proper limitation in the
hours of work for women in employ
ment where standing is required and
that there be an eight-hour day; that
there Is proper prohibition of child
labor and that there shall be adopted
as speedily as possible every practi-
cal principle which can further hui
manize industry.
! Il know the women, in their first
national expression of the power Of
franchise, will show their innate and
continuing reverence for that on
which rests the safety of the hottest
things in life-law and order and pro-
glessive, stable government.
! Remember republican women.
there are no yesterdays in our poll
ties. We do not care how any one
voted in 1912. 1916 or 1918, nor his
reason for so doing. All who are en-
gagged in the great work that is be-
fore US are entitled to the same con-
slderation, the one who has not al
lways voted with us and the one who
i has always voted with us, because
perchance he may not have had any
reason for doing otherwise. Politics
is matter of assimilation and not
! of elimination"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

p;oyinent Of the American workmeh
a; wage that will maintain the pres
ent standard OF living.
we realize that for the time peihs
the European nations are not in
connective condition, but thqs cohdi
ton can last only short PERIOD De
cause of the necessity of their realiz-
ing on their products at the earliest
possible moment in order that they
may meet the immense debt, and III
terest thereon, that the war mas Gre
ated. The only markets that are cap
able of purchasing the higher prlceu
articles Of their production are the
United States and South America. we
must, therefore be prepared at the
earliest possible moment to prevent
the importation of this foreign pro-
duct to displace our American WORK
men, which would make it posslole
for the socialists and anarchists to
impress upon the minds OF the ldle
class their theorfest of betterment I'M
der the rules which they desire to EN-
force. The idle man, without work
and no income would be easily in
luenced by their theoriest, which
would be impossible if he were con-
tnuously employed.
'If this anarchistic class were con-
sistent they would create a colony
and by their example demonstrate
conclusively that we were wrong, ana
they were right, and the masses would
fall in line without friction But
knowing that all organizations OF
this class have utterly failed, and in
their desire to create a controlling
position for themselves, they are
willing to have the innocent work
men make any sacrifice, pay all the
expense and bear all the loss that
may be incurred, in order that they
may establish for themselves lead
ership.
This anarchistic class as a rule, at
the expense of the poor innocent
workmen, live on the best that the
land affords and have all the COM
forts Of life, by creating unrest ana
trouble for the very people who main
tain them.
'"The people should realize the con-
dition that is liable to occur, provid-
ed su Gent protection is not Great
ed. the result Of which would be too
serious to consider
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
AN INSPIRATION TO PATRIOTIC
DEVOTION.
(Senator w. G.. Harding)

(SenatOr w. u. ftaIulnS)
WE have been hearing lately of the
setishness of nationality, and it has
been urged that we must abandon it
in order to perform our full duty to
humanity and civilization. Let us
hesitate before we surrender the ma
tionaity which is the very soul of
highest Americanism. This republic
has never failed humanity or endan-
gered civilization. We have been tar
dy about it, like when we were pro-
claiming democracy and neutrality
while we ignored our national rights,
but the ultimate and helpful part we
lpayed in the great war will be the
pride of Americans so long as the
lworld recites the story.
We do not mean to hold aloof, we
choose no isolation. we shun no duty.
j like to rejoice in an American con-
science and in big conception Of our
obligations to liberty, justice and CIV
ilization. Aye, and more, I like to
think of Columba's helping hand in
new republics which are seeking the
blessings portrayed in our example.
But | have a confidence in our Amer
lea that requires no council of foreign
powers to point the way of American
duty We wish to counsel, cooperate
and contribute, but we arrogate to
ourselves the keeping of the Ameri-
can conscience and every concept Of
our moral obligations. 1t is fine to
idealize, but it is very practical to
make sure our own house is in perfect
order before we attempt the miracle
of old world sterilization.
Call it the selfishness of nationality
J if YOU will. / think it an inspiration to
patriotic devotion
To safeguard America first,
TO stabilize America first
TO prosper America first,
TO think of America first,
To exat America first,
To live for and revere America first.
We may do more than prove exem-
plars to the world of enduring, rep
.resentative democracy where the con-
stitution and its liberties are unshak-
en-. We may go on securely to the
destined fulfillment and make a strong
and generous nations contribution to
human progress, forceful in example,
generous in contribution, helpful in all
suffering and fearless in all conflicts.
Let the internationahst dream and
the bolshevist destroy. God pity him
for whom no minstrel raptures
swell" In the spirit of the republic |
we proclaim Americanism and acclaim |
America.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
WARNING THAT AMERICA
MUST HEED.

Major A. II. Kelsey, president Of the
American Protective Tariff League,
has recently written letter to New
York friend.
Everybody should read this letter.
1t gives warming that America
Unjust heed.
1t gives warning that must be
needed. to avoid consequences too SER
ious TO consider
And warning that, If needed, will
keep the United States in the line Of
progress. contentment and steady de-
velopment of material and moral pos
sibilitles
Following Is the wording of the let
ter:
The abnormal conditions created
by the war necessitates an immediate
increase of the tariff and sufficient in
its results to permit the continued en-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
LIVING ON ELEVEN CENTS A
DAY.

Forget it. The H. C. L. is thine
If the past.
1t is classed with the fall of Baby.
lon or any other ancient news.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley says that II
cents a day is enough to live on. A
short time ago he stated that 13 cents
was ample to provide all the comforts
of full stomach; but on closer in
Eestigation he finds he was gross
ly mistaken.
Eleven cents is enough and don't lei
'em advise you differently.
DR.. Wiley doesn't say that he lives
On IL cents a day, nor does he say
that he wants to.
But he says it can be done.
It's like this. Get bushel Of corn
meal. If you pay the current price OF
$1.5O a bushel all you need Is a pound
a day. Then purchase cents worth
of milk each morning.
Your cornmeal costs you 3 cents for
the pound and with the milk the to-
tai is II cents.
1t offers wide variety Of nourish-
ment. too. Today you can have your
cornmeal and milk. Tomorrow you
can put the milk on the meal and the
next day the meal on the milk And
for Sunday you might mix the two
Should you become tired of this diet
you might. just for variety's sake
have milk and cornmeal. The posi-
bilites are really unlimited.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
NOW WE HAVE A BONE-ORY
NATION.

"The old order changeth, indeed. II
is safe to predict that former condi-
tons will not return. lit is, possibly
the finest example in history of dras-
tic reform accomplished without rev.
oution. The people who have made
this possible can be trusted in the
end to accomplish substantial en-
forcement. National prohibition, ef-
fective January 16, 1920, is the pres
ent generations gift to the genera
ton to come
The above is the concluding para
graph of the leading editorial article
on which national constitutional pro-
hlbition of the manufacture or sale
of intoxicating beverages became eff
fective.
1t is now the law of the land.
1t has been voted into the funda-
mental law according to the methods
laid down by the fathers Of the re-
public and has become fully effective
by lapse of time
The task of it's enforcement is now
in the hands of the federal officials in
all the territory of the United States
aided in most states by fundamental
law provisions and legislative enact
ments and municipal ordinances.
Hundreds of thousands of men,
from the highest judges down to the
constables of the smallest precincts
are sworn to it's Enforcement
Every good American will willingly
abide by the law, and no bad Ameri-
can will disobey it with impunity.
The old order changeth, indeed
and it will not return.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
VALUE OF WOMEN IN PARTY
ORGANIZATION

Will H. Hays, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, in his
speech at the recent Chicago confer
ence paid fitting tribute to the value
of women in party organizations.
Among other things he said
There are two natural inquiries
from women new in politics: First,
What does the republican party offer
women? Second, What does the re-
publican party stand for?
"The republican party offers the
women everything We offer the men.
The republican women in the country
constitute one-haf of the partys
membership. In many states this has
long been so. In the presidential
campaign of 1920 it is my very earn
est hope and well founded judgment
that it shall be so everywhere. The
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
MINES PAY SEVEN TAXES.
Utah Mines Struggling Under Various
Tax Burdens.

Seven different kinds of taxes are
among the burdens with which Utah
mines are struggling during the per-
iod of reconstruction, according to
the Engineering and Mining Journal
of New York, which says:
This means not only large pecun-
larry outlay on the part of the mining
companies endeavoring to adjust
themselves to present labor condi-
tions, slowness of delivery of materi-
ais and high costs, but also a large
amount of clerical labor, which is an
additional expense
The heaviest taxes are the federal
income and excess profits taxes. The
remaining five forms of taxation, in
Guiding the cost of workmen's COM
pensation as a tax, are briefly: The
state property tax, based on the val
uation of ground purchased from the
government and the tax on equip
ment; the tax on the net proceeds of
mines, which is based on three times
the net proceeds of mines, the rate of
taxation bling that of the county in
which the mine in question is situat-
ed the federal capital stock tax, on
(which the rate has been increased to
81 per $1,000, this year on everything
over $4,000 the basis of valuation of
stock being the market value, capital
ration or capitalization of earnings;
the federal tax of 10 per cent on the
corpora tons undistributed earnings,
carried from year to year; and, lastly,
the cost OF workmen's compensation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
SETS FORTH PREDOMINATING
PRINCIPLES.

Speaking before the assembled par
ty workers at recent banquet given
by republicans in Chicago, Will Fl
Hays, chairman of the republican ma
Itional committee. outlined the prfn-
ciples and ideals of the party. The
following terse sentences give Mr.
Hays views as expressed in his ad
dress:
Fair representation for labor in
all the councils of the nation.
Sympathetic help for business, not
antagonistic curtailment, as part OF
the economic REIMBURSEMENT
Strong repressive measures agains,
l. w. W.ism and other forms of ex-
remism which advocate overthrow OF
he present form of government.
Efficient and honest administration
No taxes which kill initiative Ade-
quate taxes, but none for extrava-
gance.
A plan for extending payment OF
the war debt over long period OF
years.
No undue liberalization of indus
tries and activities, such as railroads
strong federal regulation, but not
government ownership.
No liberation of attempts to array
group against group, section against
section, or sect against sect.
Back to the constitution in times of
peace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29

ceas. All we need do is to get on the
Job and work. save, speed up produc-
ton, eliminate waste, quit looking for
Utopia and signing for the millenni-
UNI.
The world will grow better only
through the development of education
and the adoption of wholesome habits
of life by the people.
What we need above all things else
is a better understanding of thrift
and a closer application of its princi-
pies.
Let us quit monkeying with the
buzz saw.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-29
GOLD DREDGES.
Alaska Had 20 in Operation During
Last Year.

Aiaska 7ao 20 IN operation OuT"'S
Last Year.
Gold dredging continues to hold an
important place in Alaska placer MI
ming. In 1919 there We're % dredges
in operation for the whole or part OF
the season and they produced gold to
the value of about $1,100,00O, COM
pared with an output of $1,425,OoO
worth of gold by % dredges in 1913
Two of these dredges were operated
in 1919 in the Fairbanks district, two
in the Iditarod district one in the
Birch creek district of the Yukon
basin, one in the Georgetown dis
trict Of the Kuskokwim basin, and
the rest on Seward peninsula. one
Of the Fairbanks dredges and the
Kuskokwim dredge were first oper-
|ated in 1919 and had successful sea-
sons. showing that dredging can be
profitable even under present au-
verse conditions. This fact and the
successful gold dredging in Seward
peninsula during the last Is years
|proves that this type of mining mas
an important future in Alaska. In
nearly every placer mining district
of Alaska there are large areas un-
derlain by auriferous gravels when
justify exhaustive prospecting for the
purpose Of finding dredging grounu'
The successful use of cold water
thawing in connection with dredging
enterprises should give a further
stimulus to this form of mining.