davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

Las noticias que nos llega1i de Santo
Domingo, son de una gravedad inquie-
tante. Ell poder >exotico que viene
eiercitando su, ,arbitraria fuerza contra
los patriotas indefensos que mo Sc
avienen con la p6rdida de su naciona-
lidad, ha recrudecido en- los dltimos
dfas los metodos terroristas.
Fabio Fiallo, America hugo, y otros
connotados intelectuales del pals her
mano estan presses. De Fabio Fiallo,
ell poeta exquisite, Sc nos ha dicho por
persona ligna de todo credito, que ha
sido paseado por las calles de la ciu-
dad Primada de America, con ell traje
de los presidiarios. Aunque no corran
ell riesgo inminente de que Sc ma habla-
do en- estos dfas, las vidas de los pa
triotas presos, es bastante 10 que es-
ta ocurriendo en- la noble TERRA dOmi-
nicana, cuya soberanfa legftima Sc tie
ne detentada, para que surja la pro-
tesla inevitable, y la condemnation mas
severa haya de juZgar .el desman de
que Sc hace vfctima a un pueblo patrio-
ta.,
Dominande sus naturales impetus,
aconsejado por sus caudillOs ell pueblo
dominicano ha asombrado al mundO
con un gesto de digna y resignada es-
pera frente la enorme arbitrariedad
de la ocupaci6n del territorio por las
fuerZas del TfO Sam. Los dominica
nos que >tienen fama de ser pueblo
belicoso, mostrabanse quietos frente a
la aggression, resignados, eXpectantes,
serenos, esperanto que el pueblo invd-
sor comprenderfa su yerro Y levanta-
ria sus cuarteles de ocupaci0n. IA
case la tradici6n democrdtica de Es-
tados Unidos, su bella leyenda circu-
lante, no estimulaba esta confiada es-
pera?
Dentro de este sereno criterio que
buscaba apartarse de toda violencia, los
patriotas dominicanos trazaron su plan
de vindicaciones. La revuelta queda-
ba descartada, por inefcaz. Para ell
suicidio siempre hay tempo; pero an
tes de llegar esa bella exaltaci6n
del patriotismo, quedaban caminos peno
SOS, pero que podfan conducir a la fl
nalidad deseada. Una delegation que
fuese Washington, otra que empren-
diese el camino de Espafia Y otra que
fuese a Suramerica. Todas estas en-
.bajadas llevarfan una cOnsigna ,hacer
pros6litos favor de la restauraci6n
dominicana, trabajar por la liberaci6n
del suelo de la Patria. Para clio ha-
cfa falta dinero, y ell dinerd Sc obtu-
yo en- Ia celebration de fiestas que tu-
vieron el supreme aliciente ell mag
no Einteres de estar saturadas de un
noble espfritu de patri6tica ~dignidad.
Las autoridades forasteras, los ocu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
Ell REMEDIO DE LA FIEBRE ANA
= RII4LA Sc LOGRARA AL FIN
EI doctor Nogqtch del Institute RO-
cAefeHer GisI0 Ell gernten q pre-
pGr6 Np s0erO.

Comunican de Washington que allf
Sc ha recibido of1cialmente la noticia
de que en- ell Institute Rockefeller Sc
ha' logrado aislar el microbio que pro-
duce Ia fiebre amarilla y descubierto
un suero que la cura, del cual puede
hacerse una vacuna preventive.
Ell presidente del Institute, doctor
George E. Vincent, ha hceho las siguien
tes declaraciones.
-sSe eligio a Guayaquil, Ecuador,
como ell mejor centro para la investi-
gaci6n. ,Siemhge alb Sc encuentran
casos de fiebre amarilla Y medicos ex-
pertos para descubrirla. Ell indiYiduo
peculiarmente preparado por su habi-
lidad natural, entrenamiento, expert
mento y experiencia para encontrar
el microorganismo, fue el doctor Hide
70 Noguchi, eminente Intercollegiate
del institute Rockefeller, eli cual lha
hecho un estudio especial de su con-
g6nere el germen de las infeeciones
intericas.
EN- 1918 una comisi6n encabezada
per el doctor a. /. Kendall. de la
universidad del noroeste, Sc estable-
clio en- Sud America. La comision fue
recibida hospitaiariamente por las au
toridades y la profession medica de
Guayaquil, permitiendo asf Noguchi.
eomenzar inmediatameate sus inyesti-
gaciones. Ell doctor Noguchi. inyec-
togcobayos con sangre de aquellos in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09
HURTo DE RoPA

Rita Garcia que reside en- el Con-
dadfto, EN- santurce, ha dado cuenta
a la detective, de que lie han rbbado
dos sabanas, dos pantaletas, dos fun
das, dos enaguas y un jubon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-09

que quieren a su pueblo sobre todo
: le saciracan falsos Orgullos , ga
nancias comerciales
$ ALMA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
GOVERNMENT PAPER WASTE

While the statesmen at Washing
ton formulate elaborate schemes to
relieve the scarcity of news print pa
per, the government continues to
waste a vast amount of good paper
stock.
1t has been customary for the gov
eminent to print great quantities of
reports, a big share of which are
never distributed.
Many of these reports are at once
dumped by the recipients in junk
barrels, and comparatively few of
them read. If the government would
print brief summaries of these re-
ports, leaving out mountains of I'M
digested figures, people would give
them closer attention. A 1O-page
summary would be read by many peo-
pie who would never look inside a
500 page volume. And the amount
of paper saved would be enormous.
A great deal of publicity matter is
sent out by the various departments
to newspapers and others, and the
bulk of it is wasted and never read
or printed. Before dumping heaps
of publicity matters on newspapers,
the government should make some
other effort to find out whether it
would be used or not. Department
officials should not be permitted to
throw bouquets at themselves unless
the publicity is needed to secure pob-
lie cooperation.
Too much paper is wasted in send
ing around the speeches of congress-
men, the majority of which were
never delivered but are merely given
permission to print in the Congress
sional Record. This is mostly prop
uganda for reelection of congress
men, and not in the public interest.
The government could get more
publicity for less money, by discon-
tinuing most of their circulation mat
ter, and advertising tn the news
papers the information they need to
bring before the public.-Carroll
Free Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

I'm all our thoughts for other PEG
pies, we may not rightfully forge
those on our Streets" writes Mr.
Lane. "The girl who has stumbled
and sees no refuge but the grave; the
man who has been broken, through re
peated disappointment, dissipation OF
disease; the neglected, unloved child
the Salvation Army speaks words thai
are healing to the spirit, holds out 6
supporting hand and starts them or
the way upward out of the slough Of
despond. II we were not all intended
to do this kind Of work, then believe
the teaching Of nineteen hundred
years has been in vain"
Mr.. Lane has made 1t clear to off
cials Of the Salvation Army that he
intends to be a working chairman
in the great appeal Asked to deliver
an address in the interest OF the Sal
walton Army he readily acquiesced
but" he said, Il should like to ad
dress the workers themselves; the
men and women who are carrying or
this work"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
MILD WINTER IN ALASKA

At Juneau, the capital of Alaska
the coolest weather experienced dur.
ing the present winter, according to
Genealogical data kept by the U. S.
weather bureau, was three degrees
above zero nor has "below zero" been
recorded at any point in Southeast
ern Alaska. In the Cook Inlet coun-
try the coolest reported was 10 de-
grees below zero and in the interior
Tanana and Yukon valleys-50 be-
low zero is the coolest for the winter
where from 60 to IS below is usually
recorded at least two or three times
during an ordinary winter. In the
Southeastern part of Alaska there
has been more sunshine and less rain
thus far during the winter months
and all indications point to an early
spring.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
Lane is TO LEAD
SALVATION ARMY
Former Secretary of Interior ID
Chairman, 1920
Committee

Franklin X. Lane, who recently re
signed as Secretary Of the Interior De
partment, has accepted the chairman
ship of the national committee IL
charge OF the Salvation Army's home
service appeal for 1920 This is Mr.
Lanes first big civic work after sew
ering his cabinet connections.
In letter to Commander Evangel
inc Booth, Mr. Lane declared thai
sympathy for the suffering people o.
other lands must not cause Americ;
to neglect her own poor and unfortu
nate classes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
and they leave no order behind. Don't
take our word for it-try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass UP all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
Csc size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Norton
Hardware Co. and Sans Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

vocates, has proven that such treat
ment brings out the flavor and sweet
ness of the fruit. A real prune lover
wishes no sugar on the fruit as 1t
needs none but it's own sweetness.
Prune Whip Parfait.-Take one-half
cupful Of stewed prunes, stoned and
mashed, one-half cupful Of raisins
seeded and simmered in water to soft
en-. pinch Of salt, eight marshmallows,
cut up In half cupful Of cream and
steamed In double boiler until soft,
then beaten until smooth. Into the
marshmallow mixture whip the other
ingredients and set the dish on ice to
chill. When ready to serve, heap in
small sherbet cups, pour over thick
cream and sprinkle with pecan meats
broken in bits.
Prune Patties.-Take a half cupful
of stewed, stoned and mashed prunes,
one egg yolk, add a pinch Of salt, a
bit OF nutmeg, sugar to taste, q tea
spoonful of flour and a half cupful
of sweet milk. Mix and pour into past
ry lined patty tins. Bake until light
brown; then SPREAD the tops with a
meringue, using the white Of egg beat
en- stiff with two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar. Brown.
Prune Roll.-Take one tablespoonful
OF grapefruit juice, one tablespoonful
of sugar, one teaspoonful of flour, two
thirds Of cupful of mashed prunes,
one-third Of cupful Of seeded raisins.
Cover the raisins with half a cubful
of water and simmer half an hour. To
the prunes add the sugar and fruit
juice, a pinch Of salt and the flour
mixed with a little cold water. Put in
the raisins and cook the mixture I'M
til 1t thickens-about three minutes.
Spread on biscuit dough that has been
rolled very thin, fold and press the
edges together and bake. Serve with
cream.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
NOTICE

l am prepared to
do all kinds of auto
mobile trimming ard
painting. Give me a
cali.
w. w. Watkins
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
Ask Your Soldier Boy How Coolies
Got Such a Hold

He'll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don't
let rats bring distase into your home.
When you Sc the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by w. A. Sans Drug Co.
and Norton Hardware Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

account OF the careless
manner. in years past,
that the average cook
has served them. Now
while they are coming up
in price, they are better
appreciated. The long
soaking and slow cook
ing which our modern
methods of cookorv nd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

nation and fail to find one that looks
uspicious.--Oglethorpe Echo.
Well take your word for it, broth
err, but if it gets out that you really
have thousand-dollar bill you will
be looked upon with suspicion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

A counterfeit thousand dollar bill
lis reported to be in circulation. We
have looked carefully through most
of the bills we have of that denomi-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
N..4 h44~ taQ

Col. S. c. Dunlap, of Gainesville,
former U. S. Marshal for Northern
Georgia died at his home on Wednes-
day. He was one of the most prom
inent men in his section.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
K 1KlT1c.Hi7EN
EaCABINE T IL
THE DELICIOUS PRUNE.

By example and not by precept. By
doing and not by processing. There
is no contagion equal to the contagion
OF life. Whatever we SOW, that shall
we also reap, and each thing sown
produces of Its kind.-Ralph Waldo
Urine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19

The reason prunes have such a bur-
den of disrepute to bear, is largely on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-01
.FRUITLANDDENCH NEWS

Mr. Harry Linck has returned to
Portland after short visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r.. A. Linck.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linck have re-
turned to their home in Pocatello
after the Christmas vacation with the
Linck family.
Dillard and Linnie Creger left Sat
urday evening for Fillmore, Cali
fornia. They will visit an aunt and
will stay through the orange season.
Mrs. j. B. Crawford of Des Moines,
Iowa, is a guest at the p. A. Creger
home.
Mrs. r. s. Kutch went TO Weiser
Friday a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf
Kutch
Mr.. Henry and Miss Annie Kahl of
Egland, North Dakota, are visiting
their niece, Mrs j w. Beehler.
Charles and Arthur McCoard, are
up from Gooding College enjoying
the vacation of their parents. Rev.
and Mrs McCoard.
Frank Rands met with n serious
accident Saturday evening. While
taking Mrs Yost to his home to stay
with the children he ran the auto
into the train without lights which
was on the cannery crossing, there
being a dense fog. The car was badly
damaged and Mrs. Yost received
some severe cuts about the fact from
the broken shield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hendey enter
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-01

tained to Christmas dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Bishop an family.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Il. Boomer had az
their Christmas Day guests Mr.. and
Mrs. II. q. Gardner and two sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Madsen were
hostesses to Christmas dinner.
their guests being Miss Annie Rupp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fairy spalnbower
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. =, d. Bossen and
family we're In Payette Chrlstmas
Day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
II. Bossen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Beehler had az
their guests Christmas the Jonas
Iostetlor family, the n. II. Payne
family and Henry and Annie Kahl
A seventeen pound turkey graced
the table Christmas Day at the ].
Frank Smith home. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Porter. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. p. jolly and Mr.. and Mrs. @.
|. EIollenbeck
The Excelsior Glass OF the Breth-
rem church held their annual ban
Quet In the church basement OF the
church Tuesday evening. Fifty
guests were present.
Prof T. r. Nelson Is in Boise
this week attending the superlnten.
dents convention.
The Rich, Thompson and Dalzell
families were entertained this Christ
mas Day at the home OF Mr., and Mrs
Ira Dalzell.
Mrs, Horton Thebo entertained TO
Christmas dinner Mrs, Curt Johnson
OF Ontario, Mr. George Thebo OF
Vale, and Miss Agnes Thebo OF
Parma.
A Christmas tree and a good time
for the children was held at the NJ
NJ. Hurst home Christmas. Those
present were Mr., Zack Walker and
family j. d. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. NJ, Walker, j. c, Walker
Methodist Church, F'ruitland, Free
From Debt.
Al the morning service Sunday a
collection was taken to clear the
church of the debt About S1O50
was taken up in a few minutes
On Thursday of this week the
members of the church will hold
their New Years dinner and the
guests of honor will be the returned
soldiers from overseas, A big dinner
is being prepared and a most enjoy
able time is anticipate,
Mr.. and Mrs Theo Mo er have
purchased a ten acre tract two mile
from Ontario where they are nicely
located.
Dr, and Mrs, w, T, Seeley, nee
Miss Beulah Meyer. have sold their
interests in Mccall and have gone 10
California to make their home, The
doctor is taking post graduate
course in one of the medical schools
and will locate for practice in some
southern California city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-01-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Brogan contributed more than IT,
share Of the guests at the Moore this
week. SO many in fact were the
travellers from the upper Willow
creek community that they must have
been missed Among those register
ed from the famous fruit section
were the following; Mr., and Mrs.
+, w. Smith, G, Edning, Jose Lausir-
lea. j, Y Frizza, NJ j. shelton, Dick
Lockett and Lafe Hill They were in
Ontario Monday and Tuesday
j. +. Lawrence formerly of NAL
heur county. hut now a resident of
Burns. was registered at the Moore
ON Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22

of these young women wish 10 remain
In the Capital but have found no
literary center or aid given them In
their efforts to establish themselves
Washington's own local talent also
has had little assistance. IL Is the
purpose OF the Penwomen 10 iuI-
ther their work In aiding these De
ginners by this benefit.
The program planned Is most hoNei'
and will undoubtedly prove OF sress
interest, not only TO society, but L"
ali book loving, art collecting circles
OF the city. AS planned. the fair VIII
be held during the day; autographs
books, photographs, and original
manuscripts will be sold, noted au-
thors will be present TO autograph
and sell their own books. ana com-
posers will sing and play their own
compositions. An art studio Is plan
ned, where the public can buy pc
lures and other features OF art Irpsh
from the hand OF the makers. In the
afternoon a recital by talented music
isns and an authors reading VIII De
given. The plan OF the book fair
is that of the old county fair of the
country districts. But instead Of
prize pigs and samples OF home AIDE
preserves being shown, the Penwom-
en- will display the brainy wares or
their members and fellow-workers In
the field OF letters and art
The big affair OF this spring fete.
OF course, ID the bsll'in the evening.
As last year. the guests viii all por-
tray some great character OF history
or fiction. Romeo and juliet WIN
Join hands with Booth Tsrkington'S
Seventeen" Queen Elizabeth no
doubt will dance with "GetRich-
A. - at the siIa
Dolly Warden vsmps King Lear. for
out OF the world OF letters, past.
present, and future. step these be
loved characters OF print grand
march OF all the characters In cos
tune will be held and the name OF
their impersonation will be an
nounced by herald. A committee Of
three will choose the best charac-
terization, and a prize will be award
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Miller stevens
announce the engagement q their
only daughter Miss Goldye Mae Stew
ems to Ensign Rodney II. Dodson,
". s. N, youngest son OF Mrs. Thomas
II. Dodson. of Brockport, N. Y. No
date has been set for the wedding.
An Easter tea and sale is to be
given by the Pierce Guild Auxiliary
OF the Founding Home at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Harlan, POI Wyo-
ming avenue on Saturday. March ~.
from 3 until o'clock.
Mrs. Celia s. Clark, of Buffalo, Is
visiting her son and daughter in aw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Clark. I'll ID
street. He is chief petty officer in
the United States coast guard head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
Tailors Declare War
Is Over; All Military
Models Are Discarded

NEW YORK, March Gloon
gress has been outdone by the
custom tailors OF America.
First. the needle-users formed
their own league of nations" and
today they went officially on rec
ord as declaring the war ended.
With this decision, the tailors
placed the ban OF their risap-
prevail on all military styles"
barred tight fitting coats, tooth
pick" lapels and slash" pockets.
The peace models adopted by
the New York Custom Cutters
Club for their fashion show to-
night favor natural hitting coats,
curved pockets and modeset
lapels. One and two-button
coats are dropped for the quieter
three button models.
Dynamite designs" including
colorful effects, are out OF vogue,
the fashion makers decree. but
loud" sport coats may be worn.
Narrow sleeves and cuffed trou-
sers are also retained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22
ORPHANS PUNISHED FOR
BLOWING SOAP BUBBLES
Children Of Veterans Were Forced TO
kaesl on Crack In Floor
FOR Playing.

CHICAGO. March 22.-Blowing soap
bubbles is an offense in the Illinois
state Home for Soldiers Orphans.
where 3ss children OF war veterans
are housed.
Miss Annie Hinrichsen. secretary OF
the department OF public welfare.
found two small boys kneeling on a
crack for punishment, on visit to
the home yesterday.
What did you dor" she asked.
BLEW soap bubbles" they replied.
= Miss Hinrichsen reported 10 her
. chief, Charles III. Thorne, that the
home had only three toys; that the
playroom for sick children was a &C.
ment "celi' in the basement, devoid
OF all furniture; that children suffer-
ing from contagious diseases slept in
the same beds with those who were
well. three to a bed; and that sick
children, including five year old
twins. were found SOUNDING tho ce-
ment floors. The hospital records
show twice as many contagious dis
ease cases each year as there are in
mates in the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-22

psny to meet the new ambassador OF
Brazil. Augusta Cochrane de Alepcar.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman was hos
tess at dinner last evening.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Pezet dined last evening
with Mrs. James +. Barbour.
The Minister from the Netherlands
and Nine. Cremer entertained at
luncheon yesterday. The Minister
and Nine. Cremer will give up the
house at 1901 Sixteenth street and
will spend the summer In their home
IN Holland.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Daniels returned to Washington
yesterday from Newport News. where
they went aboard the Msynower for
the launching on Saturday of the
biggest dreadnsught In the world
the U. S. S. Maryland.
Mrs. Charles ID. 'Helpbold and her
daughter, Mrs. Georg eMshool, will
be at home informally this afternoon
in their apartment at Somerset House
Entertains NJ Dinner.
Senator Phelan entertained a large
company OF Californians at dinner
last evening In honor OF Mrs. Annette
Adams, United states district attor-
ney for the Northern district of Cali
ever served the Nnited States in that
capacity. She Is in Washington on
public business.
Miss Mary Phelan, sister OF Sena-
tor Phelan. will come to Washington
In about a month to visit him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter
have issued Invitations to the mar
risge of their daughter, Miss Frances
Carpenter. to william Chaplin Hunt
ington on Tuesday afternoon, April 9.
at their home, 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue.. They will be at home after May
at Hotel France at Choiseul, go
Rue st. Honort. Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stcttinius,
OF New York. who spent the period OF
the war in Washington, have leased
the Hawley cottage at White Sulpher,
for the summer months.
Senator Francis +. Warren, and Sen.
ator Lawrence c. Phipps, have gone
to White Sulphur to Joined their wives
who have a cottage in Florida row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon. of Bos-
ton. the latter formerly Miss Mary
Switzerland. OF this city. sailed Sat
urday on the Adriatic for England to
spend the spring season with Mrs
Bacon's brother-in-law and sister, the
Counselor of the American Embassy
in London and Mrs. J. Butler Wright
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Wright are
daughters OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
w. II. II. Switzerland, OF Washington