davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

4 Kansas City woman has received
divorce because her husband, who promised
her home, has forced her to live in hotels
Here is one woman. at least who believe"
that woman place is in the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Some disporters in the crime wave eyi.
dently called to the police, Come on IN ;
the waters fine -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

leaving barrcnness where there should Oc
fertility. The floods are not harnessed aud
the rivers break over their banks and drown
the growing crops. And the avid regions arc
not properly irrigated to insure fertility
when the rains fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

If the general and the weather man
together could bring about the disarmament
OF the forces Of winter the result would be
Bliss full
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

When DAnnunzio kneels TO mutinccrs
ono may understand why he will not bow
to authority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

DR.. CARRIERS experience with the Board
of Public Education has not been without
value as a preparation for his present busi'
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

1t will be observed that Senator Knox
is stoicalIy silent as politiciTns drag him i"
and out of the cabinet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

The bomb which killed two in the
Rumanian Senate will assuredly prove once
more that terrorism never reaches the gonl
aimed at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

The councilman who voted for the Mu
niCipnl Court appropriation because che
saw others do it and thought il was oil
right can fall back on plenty Of precedents
mon sense and common honesty occasional"
laugh at proCpdcnts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

The real Limerick twist is one thai
wrcnchcs out cool hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Twenty Young aliens who claimed CN
emptiOn from military service during II"
war have been denied their first citizerish,l y
papers in New York. This seems cminentIN
proper--bu hardly severe enough pcpalty
II they are to be permitted to remain Pc
mancnt residents OF the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Right on the top of frequent and cn
phatiC declarations that this is q Christian
country comes the assertion Of the secrctnr!
Of the national board Of the Y W. c. 4
in lecture in Chicago that one half Of III"
people Of tho United States are pagnns Wit,
no religion whatever From which it would
appear that either tho statistcans are poor
th"ologians or that the theologisns are o
little faulty at figures. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

4 man alleged TO have threatened 10
blow up the White House is in the custody
Of the federal authorities in Chester. There
never is any failure in the nut crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Let us hope that Wild Bill will be 81"
ccssfu in his new pitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Members of the senior class of the Uni,
vcrsity of Pennsylvania honorcd themselves
when they did honor to former Provost
Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

There is no law limiting the Christina
spirit to half of per cent kick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Father is beginning to wonder how
much he will have to pay for his Christ
mas present this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Yesterdays snow furrics have a mc'
sage for the street cleaning department
Incidentally they call to mind the sugge1
tion Of New York engineer that if tn"
snow is falling no blizzard can ever effectu
ally block traffic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

There is always suspicion that whrm
Senator Pcnrosc goes after harmony he use
q club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

France is naturally quick to realize that
some Of tho money Berlin is paying the OK
kaiser should be- added to the indemnify
fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Old Man Winter has been long in AZ
riving. but his "bcautiful' visiting cards
dropped yesterday show he is here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Add Red Cross Stamp-Do your Christ
mas mailing early
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

"COMk Of til" most interesting material
~ We hay" been able to obtain has come
from these diaries, said Prof Mckinley
THE records are all the more valuable bo
cause they wcrr snrrcptitously kent am
not sur" that this fuct is generally known. "
he added.
"Aftcr III" first few encounters with tho
Germans and III" finding of number of
diaries on prisoners Nf war and the dcod
American officers issued orders prohibiting
any Of our men from keeping record Of
any kind.
"Thcy were, in case of capture or death
within the cn"my's lines certain to furnish
information Of certain value to the Ger.
mans even though the individual kept but
seemingly harmless memordtlda Of his
movements and daily life
Notwithstanding this, a number of the
men ignored the order and did keep n diary.
On" that "" have was smuggled ont of
France aud reached this side in perfect
condition.
1--WE arc exceedingly anxious to got hold
of letters, diaries, field sketches. maps, tor.
ographic9I outlines; in fact. anything Tint
had to do with our cNpeditionary forces In
field or camp said DR.. Mckinley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
TIlE farm woodlan,

TNllE farm woodlands in the eastern United
l. states alone are eight times as large as
tnc entire forest lands of France.
The forests of France il must not he for
gotten. supplied practically all the timber re-
Hnr"d during the world war by the allied
Hrl.I"".
Tnrrc j.. in proportion to thc number of
tLrIhs. an dvcrag" of thirty two acrcs of
woodland 10 every farm in the country.
Forest Irodu"ts taken from these so called
iarm woodlands amounted in 1910 to S195,-
O6,oOO. The 1920 figures are not available,
hut will be much larger
In 1918 every farmer in the United States
burned. as his proportion of the whole.
"'rvcn and one half cords of wood
'i'h' value of this was at the ratc Of
81. a. per cord.
North Carolina farmers were the greatest
consumers. They burned eighteen cords TO
u farm.
Only five other crops exceeded in taluc the
wood c'lt on til" farms of the nation They
were corn. wheat oats, rye and cotton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

T'llERE ar" other side lights on this burn
4 ing question Of wood so far as timber
i concerned.
all the wood cut. piled. sold TO city
dwCll"rs or burned on the farms were nIoccJ
end TO end by cords eight feet long it would
"nrir"i" the earth six times. and then have
enough left over to stretch from Omaha 70
Nagasuki. Japan.
The national forests of the United States
contain less than quarter of the country's
timber.
Mor" than 81 per cent Of all the forest
fires IN the country occur east of the Mis-
Sissppt. including that basin
In tn" years 10lG-11lS tho forest fires
IN this region caused loss of more than
$4,000 900.
More than one half of the hardwood for
est area is to be found on farms
ON account Of the rise in price of lumber
tho value of tho product for 1919 is csti :.
mated to have doubled that of 1910, or 70
be about 500. 900 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
NOW NY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadepans Subjects They
KnOlU Best

sion began Snbhatarians. so called. are
glad TO state that this is their position
of tn" law in an effort TO force men to BE-
religious. hut appeals arc being made to
executive officers to enforce the law that men
may have an opportunity TO be religious if
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

4 FEW acres of forest trees on farm
~ make it more prosperous. add to its
comforts and increase its investment values.
But Pennsylvania farmers don't care to
bother about planting anything but fruit
trees. II is n mistake. Some trees grow
rapidly and soon pay for themselves.
Even though n farmer does not sell foot
Of timber, the woodland still pays for itself
That is. if it is cared for just little
En cw0Od. fence posts and material for
manN and necessary repairs around a place
are part Of the saving
On many farms there are patches Of
rocky SOIL nonproduCtivc and unsghtly
These can be made to produce n revenue by
planting and caring for quick growing trees.
ThcS" arc the facts Commissioner Pinchot
is cndCavOring to hammer into the heads of
certain agrirulturists who arc either old.
fashioned, careless or just plain plumb dumb.
ii" is making progress slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
SHORT CUTS

The situation in Harrisburg provides
fcud for thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

COME time since I gave some facts about
~ the lumber and timber industry In Penn
sylvanin. Here are few unusual figures
about 1t as to the country at large.
Ono. third Of all the forest land OF the
United States is on farms
The entire area Of farm woodland of the
country amounts to 100. 900. 900 acres.
1t is rather astonishing to know that the
'arm woodland in the eastern United States
amounts TO l7S,O00. 900 acres Of the above.
This roughly. is equivalent to the states
of PcnnsHlvania, Ohio. West Virginia In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee.
It set out in continuous line it would
max" solid strip of forest stretching from
New York to San Francisco 1Oj miles wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

mas mailing early.
--------------
Let us hope that Wild Bill Will be sue
The real Limerick twist Is ono tha'
Wrcnchcs out cool hundred doHars'
spirit to half of ] per cent kick
There is always suspicion that wh'u
Senator pcnrosc goes after harmony he use
When D'Annunzio kneels TO mutinccrs
ono may understand why he will not bow
to authority.
Hiram Johnson is inclined to be kind
to the presidential primary because it ha'
been kind to him.
dently called to the police. Come on in;
the waters fine
1t will be observed that Senator knoN
and out of the cabinet.
-----
Father is beginning to wonder how
much he will have to pay for his Christ
Old Man Winter has been long in AZ
riying but his "bcautful' visiting cards
dropped yesterday show he is here
DR.. Garbcr'S experience with the Board
of Public Education has not been without
valuc as a preparation for his present busi
ness
--------
some of the money Berlin is paying the OK
kaiser should be added to the indemnify
fund.
-
Members of the senior class of the Uni
ycrsitv of PENNSYLVANIA hopOrcd themselves
when they did honor to former Provost
-.----- .----.-.-.
If thc general and the weather man
together could bring about the disarmament
Of the forces of winter the result would be
nils -rnll
.--- .-.-.-.----
,u h, Li., ,,u.J A.. :; ,L,
i,'orn tha. torroriOro nouor roanhos tbo gooI
il '""' u" '" ''''' ''">"' Wv
"'"'' "'' -
,-.,,:..
49,, IT IS WItnIn tne nouHus OF posS,pL.I'a p:n
'hhl the matter oil soldiers Donus VIII po ~, u
subject OF congressional discussion IN IVA"
man alleged 10 have threatened ="
blow up the White House is IN the CUSTODY
Of III" federal authorities in Chester. ThCr"
never is any failure in the nut crop.
4 Kansas City woman has received
divorce because her husband. who promised
her n home, has forced her to live in hotels
Ucrr is one woman MT lcast who belieyps
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
IA N0IA RalIIlA

Ell joven Mufioz-Marfn, el hijo del
1Procer, lego ha POGO de Estados Unidos
y parece que trajo cartas o encargo de
vista del DR.. Henna -ilustrado porto.
rfqueilo que reside ALI desde hace
afospa el Senador Iglesias. Con
ese motive ha visitado repetidas Feces
las Oficinas de La Federation Libre Q
de La Direction del Partido Socialista
y tiltimamente sali6 para Naguabo y
otras poblaciones del Este, en- viaje de
recreo con Ell sIeader Estosha baEta-
do para que la imagination popular y
ell tenor o La commencement pDlftica, Co
menten de dfyersos modOs el iaciaente,
que Supplements tiene como base 10
que indicamos al principio.
"A mas de 10 asciende el nfmero de
Clubs polfticos que estan estahlecidOs
EN- la ciudad , sus poblados y la mayor
parte estan en- Santurce, en- donde pare
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
SerViciO InaIaInbricO
Prosigue Il confralmirante Sims Sns
aeembrosas reyelncioneS

Prosigne Il Confralmiranie Sins Sns
asomhrosas reyelaciones.
WASHINGTON. mario ll.-A pre-
scntar Ia evidencia dOcumensada de
Eus cargOs contra el Departamento
De Marina, el cOntralmirante Sims di-
10 hoy ante el comite de investiga-
ci6n del Senado, que Ia tardanza de
dicho Departamento demOstrada al
ceoperar en- la guerra durante los pri-
meros seis meses despues de Ia entra-
da de los americanos en- el coniiicto,
cuesta medic million de vidas y quin-
ce billOnes de d6lares, a mas de dos
millOnes quinientas mil toneladas de
barcos. 10 que do por resultado el no
haber vencido a Alemania el mes de
julio de 1918, como de otra manera
hubiera ocurrido.
Dijo el Contralmirante que la ofen-
silva alemana del Is Sc debi6 la cam
paha submarine y que toda probabi-
lidad de exito Sc hubiera presentado
y la moral del pueblo aleman Sc hu-
biera hecho afiicos, 81 las tropas ame-
ricanas hubieran estado listas ICON
mayor prontitud y puestas asi msimo
en- tierras de Francia. Declare que
la primera intimaci6n cierta que pro-
cedente del Departments de Marina
lego el para la verdadera partici-
pacion del pueblo americana en- la
guerra, la recibi6 en- un cablegrama
que Sc lie envio, fechado en- mayo tres
de 1917, cerca de un mes despues de
haberse .agregado los Estados Unidos
ia los Aliados. Testified que cuando
vic que sus propios esfuerzos no res
pondfan para impriniir en- Ell Depar-
mento la seriedad de la .situaci6n, in
voc6 la ayuda del liltimo Enabajador,
Page, en- Londres, quiSn Feiniti6 un
mensaje impresionante oonlandole, los
Ipeligros existentes al Secretario Lam
sing v al Presidents wilson. Este
asunto no fue, sinembargo( resuelto
.sino hasta pocos neses despnes, diio
el Contralmrante. Ensisti66 en- probar
que 81 habfa estado sen una situaci6n
dificil por Ia negligencia del Depar-
tamento en- tenerle dsbidamente IN
tornado. Di6 "A entender que prose-
p11ii.S sI1s festimnnias c,Yando 80 ahTau
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Mat6 q Su Padre J q Su.
PadIaStO

SAN LUIS, Estado de Missouri, enc
70 20 Ell juicio de la joyen de 1S
amos de edad, Ursula Broderick, cul-
pada de haber dado muerte su pa
drastro Joseph woodlck. aquf ell dfa
IA del pasado abri1, fue pospuesto aver
para el % de mario, despues de ha-
berse pomBrado un Jurado para como
Ger del case en- la Corte para J6Eenes.
Ell Jurado va nombrado, fue destitufdo
cuando uno de los abogados declare que
Sc habfa eQuivocado en- sus manifesto
clones a los miembros de aquel.
La sefiorita Broderick confesa que
ella mato a su padrastro. pero alega
que 10 hizo despues de que aquel pre-
tendi6 atacarla. La misma joven mat6
su padre en- 1916, siendo absuelta
del parricidio por un Jurado que falI6
que ella actuO entonces en- defensa de
su madre
Mrs. Lillian Woodlck, su madre. a
quien Sc acusa conjuntamente con Ur-
sula, sera juzgada despues de que ter
mine Ia vista del case de la hija.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
ArriesgadO rObO de bebidas.

Arriesgado robO de bebidas.
BALTIMORE. mario lI.-En las
primeras horas de Ia maiana de hoy,
cometi6se un robo sensational, por
d0ee hombres enmascarados y arma-
dos, que asaltaron los centinelas de
Ia destileria de Mont Vermont, des-
pues de colocar en- los puestos de
guardias a tres de sus partida. Para
proceder al robo, colocaron una ver-
dadera escuadra de trucks cerca de los
dep6sitos, y ALI cargaron con sesenta
barriles de whisky valorados en- sesen-
ia mil dolares. Creese que algunos de
los ladrones estos, tomaron parte ac-
tiva en- el robo de diamantes anuncia-
do aver, pues dos de la partida esta-
ban discutiendo el asunto, cerca de
uno de los centinelas prisioneros.
La Camara Baia de Washington ha
aprObadO va el ndmerO de hOmbres
que ha de tener el ejercitO en- ITEM
pO de paz.
WASHINGTON, mario 11.-Por
una votaci6n de sesentinueve en- fa-
vor. contra veinticinco que Sc negaron
a la enmienda hecha al Proyecto de
ley sobre el ejercito, la Camara auto
RIA que lnImero de hombres de que
debe componerse ell contingente mill
tar de los Estados Unidos en- tiempos
de paz sea de doscientos ochentinueve
mil soldados Y diecisiete mil ochocien
tos veinte oficiales.
Lo que Cleveland anuncia al MundO.
CLEVELAND, MARIO Lila eiu-
dad de Cleveland, por medic de su
campafia anunciadora international
acaba de participate al mundo cua-
les son las taias Que posee dsntEo
def eonaerci6 y de Ia industrial, cual
es la flantTopia de sus instituciones
Y la prUsperidad del espiritu de sus
habitantes, demOstrando con clio que
ILese es y debe ser el ideal de una YER
Edadera ciudad americana que ANA i
respeta la ciudadanfa de SUI pueblo. .
l f H s az 'F1 z ff
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

do a ariScnlo.
Esia maiana. Mistress FinLisan ~
M rnessio a lnl,lar ooumigo. Mistress
Flnnigan IS In sci0ra dc mi aparta,
menfo. Ina iovcnciia irlandesa Gae
~ cas5 hace ochO meses..
Ne ha peiido mi panescr. gcomo
sicnpre q. me ve solo, acerea De IA VI
da y las costnmbres de In nein.llica
, 20. laTa hahlarla de aieo lilrno. "
pueStO one sn situaci6n de irlandesa
recien casada no Ia peImifen dlsSustos
para hablarla de 10 muclo malo que
hay aquf, que hay hasia marleos,) 10
he habladO de Ia caridad. Mistress
Finnigan es caritativa. 70 tanb;6n 10
soy. for ESQ. 20 satisfago n Mis-.
tress Finnigan.
PerO Mistress Finnigan no 2. capaz
de viOlar Ia LEY de In Caridad I'd.
blica", nj ninguna otra cOsa. acnas sc
La Olga que es ley.
Desde que yivo en- In casa de apar-
tamentos que es la Janitress In Sc
nora Finnigan. >todas las tardes. al po-
nefse el sol 81 es en- veranO, la hora
en- que debiera pOnerse 81 es on invier-
no, una viejecita pasa yendiendo cor
dOnes he zapatos. Y todas las mafla-
mas, a las Ocho en- puntO, (los mendigos
nOrtea:nericanOs son muy puntda!es en-
sus negOciOs,) nn tullidO pasa vendien
do glob0s con pitos. Pues, bueno: no
ha fallado un dfa en- que Mistress FL
nnigan no haya compradO su par de
cordones para, zapatos Y su gl0bo con
lpitito,
Y he pensado 81 Mistress Finnigan
querfa dejar el negocio de los aparta-
mentos para poner una tienda Y ven-
der corhones para zapatos y globos
con pititos. Y esta mailana la pregun-
t6:
iPor que no lie regala usted los
|centavts?
P0rqiie no quier0 yiogar la ley,
ine ha GOHfestgd8 rapldafhehte: I, {
Mistress Finnigan, joSen irlandesa
y recien casada, no esta conforme con
que Sc niole NADIA en- ell mundo
| ! ---Yos les cOinpro los gIobos y los cor
dones a nickel. -ha seguido explicando-
me=-s ycuando tengo diez 0 doce de ca
da, ,unos Sc los vendo por dos centaros.
h Yo me he quedado admirado ante la
|impenefrable rigidez rectitud de los
|sentimiuntos de carload y justicia de
Mistress Finnigan.
10y me he puesto a deducir 81 no Sc
ria bueno que tOdos mis- amigos tro-
picaIes. en- esas tierras de por AHA,
|quisieran hacer algo asf como Mistress
Finnigan.
Antonio COLL 7 VIDAL
New York, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
Alberto de B6IgiCa
EiSltaTd 4 Roma

ROMA, febrero IT. Dice la Epo-
caH que muy pronto el rey Alberto de
B6lgica visitara al rey Victor Manuel
en- Roma. De ser clio cierto, sera la
pfimera vez que un rey catolico haya
Visitado al de Italia, desde la cafda del
poder temporal de los papas. Despues
que Ell rey Alberto haya realizadO su
vista, tOcara su turno hacerla al rey
de Espafla.
La vista del monarch espafol fu6
planteada por Ell Conde de Romanones
euando era jefe del gobierno, los CO.
mienzos de las conferencias de la paz,
duien present0 el asunto al sefior VT
torio Orlando, primer ministro de TIA
liza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
NOTH TRISTE

En- Catano deio de existir aver el
nifo Juan, .Seyillano, hiio del seno1
Manuel Sevillano, persona que goza de
muchas simpatias en- la localidad. El
nino contaba solo algunos meses de
edad, y era la algeria de sus padres.
Lamentamos la desgracia que cae
sobre un hogar venturoso, como una
sombra de tristeza, Y al expresar a
los padres del niho muerto nuestro
pesame, 10 hacemos extensive su
ito don Luis SeviIlano, nuestro buen
amigo. e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11
UR AII6R GOlQGadQ

Los Bonos del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
para obras pdblicas, en- la suma de I'm
million de dollars Sc han colOcado en-
Estados Unidos y Sc espera que en- la
vista la Isla del Gobernador INFERNO
Lcdo. Sr. Benedieto y Comisionado del
Interior Sr. Esteves, Sc eoloQue el res
to, pues los capitalistas del pals no
desdenaran tomar ese papel cuyo inn
porte va emplearse aquf.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-11

Captain Claude R. Collins, de Fila
della. presidentei del Aviators Club
of Pennsylvania, quien recientemente
hizO la asOmbrosa oferta de su per-
sonalidad para ser disparada desde la
terra hasta el planeta Marie, en- unO
de los cohetes que, segIn Sc dice, han
sido inventados para tai fin por el
Professor Robert H. Goddard, del Co
legiO Clark. Ell Captain Collins sin
embargo, propone con su oferta al
gunas condolences: Quiere que Sc le
permita asistir a la fabrication del
c0hete y desea saber los detalles con-
cernientes al mOdO de ser disparado;
que Sc estabiezca primeramHate Ia
eomunicaci6n consiguiente con ell pla-
meta anunciandole su partida; que
una junta eompuesta de diez como
tadOs hombres de ciencia de su ve-
iredicto sobre el exitO de esta prueba
y que su vida sea asegurada por
10000 d6lares, antes de partir para
el otrO mundo. No pide POGO el Ca
pitan.