davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

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carlV;a deSpues De pagar l.s0ao0o re.
SOS c'eao resliado Dc rols9s nor los
meisajeTOs de los comisionistas.
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no sup, que william J. Fallen. se ha-
lDia eOmprometidO a presentar a Arms
teln ii se rehajala la fianza de 5000
pesos. Agreg6 que Ia Ultima vc' que
VIC a Ai1istein fue el II de febero.
en- su departamento de West Side.
y que desde entonces NADIA Ina sabidO
de a. hi pOr telefOnO nj por cOrreO.
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q ia semana por cantar y bailar en- una
revista popular, y ademas una canti-
dad. a;laloga de ,un estabIecimielIto de
modas. Con frecuencia recibia elia
cheque con grandes sumas dc su es-
pOso ql.e ella cree que sea prOaucto de
10 que CANADA en- el juego.
TerInin0 diciendO que sc habin casa.
do con Arnstein despues de divorciar.
Sc de White, con el cual janis hizo
vida marital
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
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iudad, para que los quetengan de.
echo real sObre el inmneble descrito.
as persOnas ignOradas a quienes pne,
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al tOd0 el que desee Oponerse, puedan
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FrGRciscO .NegrOni,
SecretariO >Auxiliar.
-F.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
PASTORAL DEL CARDENAL
MERCER AL PUEBLO BELGA

BRUsELAs. febrero % Ell Carde
nal Mercier. en- su pastoral reciente,
dirigida a toda BeIgica condena a las
damas de la buena sociedad por ell NAL
ejemplo que infltran en- las mujeres
trabajadoras,. con su lujo extravaganza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

g. .PORT7BoU Por noticias fidedig-
mas procedentes de Alemania, Sc sabe
que 81 mes de abril pr6ximo Sc repre-
.sentara en- Stuttgart la inspirada tri-
logfa 'Los Princes" del maestro Fe-
lipe PedrelI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
LA OPERA EsPANoLA

Sos Rlriaeos. dc Felipe PcdreH
The evening world., 1920-06-25
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE A FAILURE
Only S242,2i9 of 100000
Quota for New York City
Raised.

Evidence that the so-called "drlve"
20 ohtain funds for the public for va
rious worthy enterprises Ia no longer
effective in this city is furnished by
figures made public BY the salvation
Army which show that, Of its auota OF
el.0OFoO. New York City gave only
e3t2,naS during two weeks OF the most
dillgsnt driving by that orsaniEa-
tion.
oHieers at salvation Army Head
quarters, No. i2C West 18th Street. said
yestel 4ay the failure OF the drive was
attributable to many things ohiohy to
tho fact that many wealthy people
are out OF the city and could not b
reached.
In other parts OF the country the
salvation Army drive continues,
though some very discpuraginR re-
ports have come in. From Boston
has been reported unofficially that the
army did not collect SUFFICIENT money
! 20 pay its headquarters expenses. An
other unof1clal report from up this
State r. that Of the quota Of $4,000, 000
only $500, ,O0o has been given. At Sal
walton Army Headquarters Il was as
serted no figures had yet been re-
ceived for the state.
The drive ID for $4,000, 900 from the
country At large. and In some cities
a win be In progress az late as
September. One OF the last cities to
- Gppealed 70 Is Chicago.
The evening world., 1920-06-25

Mortimer l.. Schin yesterday obtained
a writ OF certiorarl from Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly requiring the Board
OF Taxes and Assessments 10 submit 20
a review OF their assessment OF hia
house at No. gS2 Fifth Avenue. The
Commissioners was tS60 O00 Mr. Hchih
in his application states that he could
not sell the property At the present
market rates for more than $4,000.
The evening world., 1920-06-25

Every garment is from our regular stock
and is regular Moe Levy standard
all-wool, smartly styled and handsomely
tailored.
The evening world., 1920-06-25
Entire Stock Reduced Without Reserve

You save over 500. Regularly it's
331$9o-this Clearance Sale brings the
reduction to over 500.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Lumberiacks in Heart Of CITY.

Logging within block or two of the
business center of Minneapols-tha
is what has been going on this week
all along Mary place, says the Mime
apolis Tribune.
Elms, oaks. MISUNDERSTANDING or
more of them-broad based enough,
some of them, to keep .he municipal
logging crew busy for half day cut
ting them down, We're marked for fell
ing when the city council voted for
widening the street.
But the oldest oak of them all. the
one that spreads its limbs in the CEN
ter of the. grounds of the Sweet
studio, toes the mark at the very edge
of the boulevard to be and will be
safe from the municipal grub hoe for
years to come, according to the city
engineers survey.
And, where does all the elm wood
and oak wood and blackberry wood,
product of the downtown numbering
activities, go to? That's the irony of
fate for kinsfolk of the forests.
Out to the "city yard''-that's where
the chopped up giants go-there 10
become fuel for the making Of
asphalt!
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
APEX HAPPENINGS

L. F. Buehrla and Ed. Harring-
ton left Wednesday morning for
Denver to spend Christmas, re-
turning on Friday.
Mrs. l.. Rutherford spent her
Christmas in Denver with her
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Katta were
+, Central visitors over Christmas.
Chas. R. Baer was a business
visitor to the county seat Friday.
! c. A. Mcneil returned Friday
from Central where he spent his
Christmas.
Geo. Fritz and sons had their
holiday rush on Friday when it
required two touring cars and
their truck to bring the mail and
passengers to Apex.
Shad Reid returned Saturday,
after spending the holidays with
his family in Arvada.
John Iverson enjoyed Chlist-
mas dinner with his wife in Toll
i land.
H. j. Barker and Harry Fraser
returned Monday from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter, l..
F. Buehrle and Emmett McKibben
were business visitors to the
county seat Tuesday morning, re-
turning in the evening.
Will Goebel and Buhrle Baclsus
returned to camp on Tuesday.
Jenk Davis, the county assess
or, was a business visitor here on
Tuesday, going from here to Toll
land, also on business. Louis
Carter accompanied him to Toll
land where they boarded an out
going train for Denver. Louis re-
ceived his commission and is to
take the census in the Rollinsville
and Tolland district. His district
being scattered it will be neces-
sary for him to have permission
to ride on the freight train if nee
cessary and he went to Denver for
the purpose of getting a permit
from the railroad officials.
Chas. R. Baer received his COM
mission and will take the census
in the Apex district.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
COLORADO IN LEAD.
Many States Are Now Seeking to Cope
With Difficult Unemployment prob
lem Met Here by State Action.

Colorado stands first among states
OF the union In doing the right thing
by returned service men.
This commonwealth made II a state
affair to secure work for unemployed
soldiers, through the campaign OF the
Committee Of Relief of Ex-Service men
and women. Other states are now be-
stirring themselves to see that those
who served In war are rewarded at
leust with chance to earn living.
In the state OF Washington n strong
publicity campaign is being waged by
newspapers to remedy unemployment
conditions. In Seattle alone II Is esti-
mated there are ut least $500 ex-ser.
vice men out of work.
1t is charged there that employers
have forgotten their obligations to
their employees who went into service.
Th- Colorado plan of dealing with
the situation Is now being considered
elsewhere. At any rate, this state has
pointed the way for the rest of the ma
tion In doing Its duty to the men who
served In the war.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Why Quail Should Be Protected.

The most expensive meat in Amer
lea is that of the quail. The price Of
the bird may be moderate enough, but
the loss caused by killing it is another
matter.
Competent authorities estimate that
each quail is worth from $40 to $50 TO
the American farmer as destroyer of
insects and devourer of weed seeds.
This is particularly true in those
parts of the South afflicted by the boil
weevil. Quails are as fond of weevils
as weevils are of cotton, and more
than one farmer has noticed that when
his fields are well stocked with quail
the cotton crop is safe.
There Is liable to be some very
vigorous game preserving In Dixie on
economic grounds rather than for
sport during the next dozen years.
Chicago Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Real Mental Discipline.

mind is disciplined, not by rea-
son of the quantity of related or M.
related matter that has been displayed
before it. or crammed into 1t. but when
1t has learned to confront the diii.cnlt
with intrepidity, relying upon metaodS
of attack which it knows ii can use
with dexterity and precision hecarsa
it has been using them right along.
and which are in the available kit of
tools just as the carpenters saw and
chisel lie in his chest sharp and ready
for the grip OF his hand. Mental dis
cipline is matter of the quality OF
instruction, and the quality of the
mental application demanded by the
instructor, rather than of the guam
tity of subjects presented. Hence a
few proper subjects In qualified hands
are enough to make start WITH
A. G. Keller in The Review.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
How to Prevent seasiekneos.

In the future. sufferers from seasick-
ness will not be forced to undergo that
dreadful trial just to get across the
pond" Wen have airplanes to go
from America to France and the tun-
mel passage from France to England.
But for those who still cling to sea
craft. inventors are trying to do away
with the rolling motion OF ships cab
ins. which is the chief cause of the
trouble. The principle on which they
nre working is that of suspending the
cabin from fore-and-aft axis by
means of gyrOscope with n vertical
axis OF spin. BY this means they hope
to control the oscillation OF the cabins
and make sea voyages n JOY 10 all.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
"EAD MEN' HAVE CHARACTER
London Writer Thus Explains Why
Femininity Is So Peculiarly At
tracted to Them.

Historians who try to write NJ pre-
historic times tell us that men won
women In those days by brute force.
Strength in man still appeals to won:-
en- tremendously. and she likes to find
her master. In spite of the vote and :,
few other things.
Bad men usually show strength of
some sort. Maybe that is why they
are attractive to women.
Follow up the life story of any GRIM
inal you like. and you'll find woman
In the story. No matter how bad n
man may be. he can usually find a
woman who will believe In him.
Why do women seem to like BLUE
beards." or at any rate bad men?
Take any scoundrel you may know.
and you'll find that he has character.
although 1t is bad. He is untroubled
by scruples and conscience. so when he
wants a thing he. sets about getting it,
This may explain why. in so many in
stances, a bad man steps in and wins
woman where many good men had
hesitated. You cannot get away from
the old scientific law-"Like repels, un-
like attracts"
There is generally something force
full about bad man which appeals to
woman as strength, something primi-
tive and fine. She feels the personality
of the scamp, for he possesses person
ality. Like the moth fluttering round
the candle, which gets scorched at last.
the woman who is attracted by bad
man usually ends by being his
She may even be aware of his bad
ness, and 1t does not repel her. In the
heart of good woman there is always
the desire to help. She imagines that
her power will be so great that she
will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory in self-sacri-
flee, and they revel in making martyrs
of themselves. The most cruelty treat
ed wife will rarely hear word against
her mate. She herself will tell you of
his cruelty, but beware of how you
sympathize. 1t is not for you to con-
demn.
Good women so often get the bad
men, whereas good men seem frequent
ly to WOO women who are not worthy
of them. Human nature has many
kinks.-London Answers.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Birds Should be Killed
When Egg-Laying Period Ends

1t has been estimated that the
average farm hen lays about rs
eggs a year, and that this number
can be doubled when the import
ant factors of egg production are
better observed.
One factor of profitable egg
production is the age of the hen.
Egg production decreases after
the hen attains certain age. The
first laying year is usually the
most productive period. Birds of
the heavier breeds, such as Ply
mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds,
Wyandottes and Orphingtons gen
orally do not lay enough eggs af-
ter the second laying year to pay
for the feed they consume. These
should, therefore, not be kept for
market egg production after their
second laying year.
Birds belonging to the lighter
breeds such as Leghorns, Minor
cas- and Anconas are usually prof
table egg producers for three
years and should be disposed of
after the third laying season is
over.
Prof. G. A. Schmidt, now of Col
orado Agricultural College, but
formerly poultry man of wide
reputation, kept record of each
hen, and as a result knew just
which hens should be kept for
egg production and which should
be killed. Prof. Schmidt says, in
speaking of the matter:
"The laying year ends at molt-
ing time. This is, therefore, the
time to dispose of all the two-year
old birds of the heavier breeds
and the three-year old birds of
the lighter breeds.
There is simple way to keep
accurate record of the age of hens.
AS the pullets are maturing, slip
colored celluloid band around
one leg. These bands are very
durable and can be used over and
over again.
Next year use a different col
ored band. Ordinarily four col
ors are all that is needed. Keep
track of the color you use each
year and you will never have any
trouble in telling the age of your
hens.
"Colored celluloid spiral bands
can be purchased from all poultry
supply dealers"
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01


mashed potato in the serving dish. 1t
makes 1t heavy and comI ,fct. Heap it
lightly into the dish auG dot with bits
of butter.
Let puddings and J-Ies cool slightly
before putting on the neringue; IL not,
the meringue will BE- dotted with drops
Of liquid.
Overcooklng viii curdle milk as well
as cooking milk that has been salted,
1t Is best to add salt after the milk
has been removed from the heat.
If custard has overlooked, pour it
into cold bowl and beat with an
egg beater; If this viii not make it
smooth, strain and use 1t as a custard
sauce.
To decorate cakes for children, frost
them, then dip small brush into melt
ed chocolate or beaten egg yolk, and
put on the design or name desired.
Any coloring may be used by adding
bit of color TO confectioner's sugar
and water or milk.
Use stale bread for French toast.
Beat one egg, add half cup of milk
or more, one tenspoonful of salt and
pinch of sugar. Cut the bread in mar
row strips and dip in the egg on both
sides. Fry in a little hot fat.
Goldfish Supper D!sh.-Pick up
cupful of soaked Goldfish into flakes.
Mix pint of mashed potato with
two eggs and pint of milk with
tablespoonful of melted butter. salt
and pepper. Put into buttered bak-
ing dish and bake n half hour. Serve
hot from the baking dish.
When washing spinach, put salt in
the first water; 1t will save several
washings.
When creaming butter for a cake. IL
In hurry, add a tablespoon or two of
hot water to it; the cake will mix
much quicker and is fully as fine
grained.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
WHY
Superstition Has Remained
Powerful in China

America wears its superstitions apol-
ogetlcally. The Chinaman is proud
of his; they are his encyclopedia,
social guide ana legal adviser rolled
into one. Fene Shut is the Chinese
creed OF superstition. Feng Shut, or
wind and water, is combination of
two mysterious and powerful elements,
the azure dragon and the white tiger,
which must meet at an angle for ia
vorable conditions to prevail. Even
when lucidly and copiously explained,
Feng Shut remains shrouded mys-
terry.
To the Chinaman, Feng Shut is the
great thing in life. Following it's com.
mands he warily avoids chances of nj
luck. When he builds house he places
the windows ut various angles in or
der to confuse the evil spirits who may
try to get In. When his neighbor
builds house he watches proceed.
ines, and If the structure shows signs
of becoming higher than his own he
voices protest on the plea that the
good spirits who have been honoring
his household with visits will be un-
able to tiId their way over project
Ing roof top. Strangely enough, these
arguments are proposed and received
with dignity, and unless the offender
can think of some apt retort to show
that he is not doing injury to his
neishbor, he usually complies with the
request.
The complications of Feng Shut are
quite beyond the western mind. 1t is
doubtful whether the Chinese under
stand the mystic symbols and portents
about which they so seriously and
glihly converse. Their belief in the
power of Feng Shut is, however. un-
diSputable. Imagine an American de-
Gliding whether to get married, wheth-
er to have an aching tooth pulled or
where to- plant rose bush by con-
sulting the direction of the wind and
taking the sign seriously, and you
have some idea of the Chinese guild
ing rule in life.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
1927 SOLDIERS ARE
GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
COLORADO CITIZENS ARE QUICK
TO RESPOND TO CALL TO AID
MEN SEEKING POSITIONS.
Most Critical Conditions Found In Den-
yer and Pueblo; Surplus Jobs Re-
ported by Many Counties.

Jobs were found for 1927 unem-
ployed eX-service men in the statewide
campaign Of the Committee for Relief
of EX-Service Men and Women, ac-
cOrding to it's report submitted to Gov
ernor Oliver H. Shoup. This figure
will be considerably increased when
exact data is secured from some of
the localities which reported in general
terms
High praise for the success of the
campaign is given by members of the
committee to the press, the American
Legion, war service and other organi-
cations, employers, employment agen-
cies officials and public-spirited citi-
zens who co-operated. Hearty support
was given by citizens in all parts of the
state, without which the results of
the campaign could not have been Sc
cured.
The campaign discovered only one
unemployed ex-service woman in the
state. Work was found for her by the
committee.
Unemployed conditions were
found most critical in Denver and
Pueblo Before the campaign it was
conservatively estimated that there
were 500 unemployed ex-service men
in Denver. After the campaign, the
Denver Demobiization Bureau esti
mated 100 unemployed, with 141 un-
filled jobs listed.
In Pueblo 23s unemployed ex-ser-
vice men were found. On December
22nd the number of unemployed was
estimated from so to 100. The state
committee listed with the Pueblo cam
paign workers 800 Jobs in other parts
of the state, to take care of these.
The greatest difficulty at present is
to find jobs which fit the qualifications
of the remaining unemployed. Many
soldiers returned from service incapa-
citated for their former lines of work
The effect of the public interSst
aroused by the campaign and the wide
| spread publicity given it is illustrated
| by the results in Denver. The week
before the campaign started 40 men
We're placed at work through the Den
| yer Demobilization Bureau. The first
week of the campaign 115 men We're
| given work The second week jobs
We're found for 35I.
A splendid patriotic spirit was shown
| by many counties which found surplus
! jobs for unemployed in other sections
after work had been found for all their
! own ex-service men out of work.
One of the most important results of
the campaign was the improvement in
morale of the men who had been un-
able to find work. Many of these be-
fore the campaign started, felt their
situation almost hopeless Asthe cam
paign got under ways and jobs began
to pour in, hope was revived and the
men eagerly seized the opportunities
presented
The state committee, after reporting
the results of the campaign, and on the
condition of federal bureaus created
tO"aid eN-service men, and making
recommendations to the governor,
asked to be discharged.
Members of the committee are Karl
G. Schuyler, Denver, chairman; Harold
Healy, Denver, secretary; w. ii. Smith
and Lancie Ford. Denver; Malcolm
Erickson, Trinidad; ii. y. Saidy Colo
RADIO Springs; Homer Graham, Mont
rose; Sperry Packard, Pueblo and
Frank Kemp, Boulder
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
A Phijosopher.

confess have soft place in my
heart for that rare character who is
content with the world as he finds Il
and who does not attempt to appropr.
ate any more Of 1t to himself than he
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beginning that the
world could get on without him AID
he has never had any anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. He IL
really an exotic and his life is per.
petually misunderstood by his neigh
bors because he shares none of their
anxiety about "gettIng on In life.".--
Charles Dudley Warner.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
Why Water Runs OF Ducks Back

The reason that water runs off n
ducks back Is that the feathers of
ducks are oily and, as water and oil
Will not mix. the water runs off in
stead of soaking in. one reads In the
Book of Wonders, published and copy
rlghted by the bureau, of industrial
education, inc, Washington, ID. C.
The feathers on a duck are SO thick
on the body of the duck, top and bot
tom. that even if it were not for the
oil which Is on the feathers the water
would have some difficulty in soaki:.9
through the feathers. But the main
reason why the feathers on ducks
back cause water striking them to
ruin off is that the duck has an oil
gland which is constantly producing
grease or oil, and which the duck uses
in giving his feathers a thin coating to
make them slick, and when any water
strikes the duck it runs off. Other
birds which live in the water n great
deal have this oil gland for the same
reason.
Gilpin observer., 1920-01-01
How to Thwart Burolars

Burglary has Increased so per cent
in London during the past year. and
burglary insurance companies are urg-
ing policy holders to help them defeat
the gentlemen who covet another peo-
pies property-and take It.
1--WE tell householder that II he
would remove the ordinary rim lock
and replace It with mortised lock,
one sunk In the edge Of the door, he
would make his premises safer" said
a London official. The first can be
readily jimmied; the second Is almost
burglar-proof."