davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
FL. ME..JOR
CO(.N'I'FIf'ITDENTE. N'I'FIf'IT

Fs an error duerer conflar a la me
moria las cosas que hemos de hacer
al otro dfa; las direccipnes de las per
sonas a quienes debemos eseribir en-
Gales pueblos q. no nos son fanIilia-
res, los datos, las fechas, las cisras que
podemos necesitar de pronto, cue tai
vez ms han de ser titles otro 1fa. !.
sPor que no hemos de lleVa. en- el
bolsilio un librito primoroso que con
tenga unas ho.as en- blanco, dividi-
das para las anotaciones Y tojos es-
tos i1fOrmes itiles?: ell Ca1endario, lc
que Sc paga por enviar giros postales,
aquetes, cartas, a. les diyersos pafses,
medios de aplicar la antisepcia en- de.
terrninados inoraentos, de cbmbatir la
extenuaci6n. de curar la asfxia pOI
gas, de prestar y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS de academies, de conOcer los an.
tfdotos para los venenos, de conocer
las pesas y medidas, de tener a la ma.
no Mapas ' pianos, datos sobre las po-
80 a
blaciones americans y las poblaciones
del mundo Y tanta cosa como necesi
|tamos saber cada instante y que la
memoria infel no recuerda. -.
Pues bien; todo este que parecc tan.
to estd condensado en- una libretita de
|bolsillo, de aspecto elegante y &c prac.
Etica utilidad. que, es claro. valfa )
|majora segdn el precio que paguemos
|por ella.
Desde ounce cenntavos hasta sesen
ia centayos una, hay una gran varie
dad de estos bellos libritos de 6pun
taciones y de consultas en- la casa
Cantero Ferndades b Ca. Inc.
Podernos servir por correo los pedi
;os que Sc nos ordenen.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
$3.O 90
Ocasion nunca vista

25.0OO MOsquiter0s Militia
res nuevOs. sc realizan a Ia
mitad de su preciO.
EstOs MosqHiterOs son fabricadOs
con tela tejidO. esiilO cahamazo. de SO
centayOs yarda. Tiene mas dc ~ var
das de tela, muy bien refOrzadO con
einta de hiladillO de hilO, muy lavable.
Vale mas de $500 y 10 cOnsigue pOr
$500, pOr ser fabricadOs para usO del
GObiernO de los E. u.
Sc sirven pedidOs por C. o. ID. Pre-
clos especiales pOr partidas de 100 en-
adelante.
AprOveche. Solo pOr $500 cOnsigue
eI mejor MOsquiterO que Sc fabrica.
"LA LUNA"
Manuel Rodriguez,
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

LUIS BARON DkvII.A r,
con 81 domicilie y residsncia eu
IA ciudad Dc Santo D0mingo. (R,
d. desea cue sc le informe eual
es el parader0 de- 50 padre Jaein.
10 Sabas D&vila, quien parti6 d
esta, para Ponce (Puerl0 RicO)
haee como 20 amos.
Repr0dGzcase en- tOdos IoE
peri6dic0s de Ia IsIa. Advt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16
LIVE
STOCK
HIGH-cLAss HORSES NEEDED
Ne Provision Made for Future bv
Many Farmers Who Are Using
Up Their Work Stock.

The thing most needed In IN. pro
duefion OF work horses for American
farms Is greater care In the selection
OF the stallion and the brood mare,
nay animal husbandry experts Of the
United States department Of agrieuI-
tnrs, who have been studying the pres
sn' situation with respect TO horses.
Not only was there net decrease of
approximately $4,000 ia the number
or horses on farms ON January 1. com
pared with year ago, but the experts
ar~ OF the opinion that there has been
"a wen more marked decrease In the
number OF mares bred during 1919
The extent OF this decrease cannot be
accurately determined until the colt
crop OF 1920 Is estimated. However,
" the decline In breeding is as great
~ conditions now Indicate. the coun-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

beautiful designs, Mr.. Fdison's de-
signers have expressed the best there
IS IN period furniture You're simply
bound to find a cabinet that just ex-
aetly fits your home, your tastes,
your ambitions. your pocketbook.
Edison and Music" is the book of
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16
WORK AUTO INTO
LIMITED SPACE
Very Few Drivers Understand
Trick Of Getting Car Into
Small Openings.
nACx WELL WORTH KNOWING
Conditions Govern 10 Cons Extent
Msvsmsot and Amount Of Turning
- Whssi-plsa Outlined
for Cutting Out


Not one driver In q hundred know,
how to work q car into a small space
10 get near q wall or curb when II 4,
necessary to wedge In between two
Ar not moro than twenty-six OF
thirty fes< apart. This indictment np-
| plies to old M well as new drivers IN
| Guiding some chauffeurs and otherwise
capable Demonstrators. according to an
srtieis which appeared some time ago
In one OF the large motor magazines
To do this In = rick worth knowing
for n aves fime and possible damage
10 another mans car that happens Ia
be Ia the way.
oess In Hsad First.
Az q general practice the driver at
tsmpts 70 20 Into the space head first
Whereas II win he impossible to wor,
tsto . space by this method. particr
larry n the space IL ilmked. No
amount OF working around and
efsmpins OF wheels will avail unless
there In ample room. and then v will
take . good deal Of maneuversng-
The direction Of the movement o.
the car should be swing 10 the left
end alongside tho forward ear. Thb
VIII Get ysur car Ia q position heading
slightly out. making n possible to be
On backing into the place between the
i've stationary cnrp.
Naturally conditions will govern fo
sout extent tho exact movement and
the aznoant OF turning OF the wheel
bet u can be seen by this Idea the ear
0n be brought close 10 tho curb Of
De bact wheels when II In easy to turn
tks wheels. This turning Of the wheels
however. should be- performed while
the car II sfill slightly under way. or
else destruction TO the tires may result.
rinsl Operation.
Tho 6nai operation comes IN pulling !
the front end Of tho car around and !
getting the front wheels az close TO |
the curb NJ possible. yet permitting |
SOON for swinging out. and then turned
out slightly. followed by a straighten-
iRg movement. Otherwise the body OF
the cAr will not come parallel with the
surbfng.
The wheels should not stand nearer
than dx inches from the curb. or II
win be difhcuit to extricste the Cur
IRON . elose space.
The getting out procees Is exactly
he opposite; that IL. swing the front
md around. but exactly reversed.
bringing the car into position so the
eront wheels will be- headed out and
Fscnn this situstiop II Ia only necessary
b q ahead swinging outward. but
being careful TO slgnai on tho left that
ROD are cutting out and Into the line
" trunie.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16
EXCESSIVE MISUSE or TIRES
Nearly 70 Per Cent Of All Manufac.
tv~Sd Are Discarded DscAuss
~ Many AbussA

Experts estimate that nearly 80 per
eeat Of all automobile tires manufac-
sur~d are discarded before they have
delivered maximum mileage because
~ the neglect and ignorance OF mo
tc~ista differentiation. wheels out Of
alignment and other abuses cause dam
sss thst could easily bs nxed n cared
for ~ the time Incurred. Maximum
mileage 10 built into tires aud will b,
delivered n motorists learn conserve
Non from booklets being issued b,
meet manufacturers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

try viii be confronted with a seriously
depleted supply Of good horses within
the next few years.
Many farmers are using up their
vork stock without making any pro-
vision for the future. Such a policy
In short-slghted and will have serious
results. according to department OF
agriculture representatives. The pres
cut need Is to increase the percentage
Of efficient horses by careful selection
81 parents. One OF the principal fac
tors from which the market Is suffer-
ing Is The breeding OF too many lew
grade work animals. There is strong
demand for high-class horses, at good
prices. the department says.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16
Oooh Look at this one.
real JacObean

Yesl And on the next page. some
thing equally exquisite, equally new.
equally old.
And on the ncxt-snd the next-and
the next.
You turn from Sheraton to Chippen-
dale; from Gothic to William and
Mary: from French to Italian. In IL
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-09-16

No matter which cabinet you select, you'll
get . piec< which has been endorsed As
genuine period furniture by international
authorities. such as Lady Randolph
Churchill and Miss Elsie de Wolfe Every
Ne~ Edison Cabinet is a period cabinet
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
DOES NOT WANT
 BE SENT HOME
FORMER ATTACHE SAN FRAN CISCO CONSULATE WILL
 FIGHT DEPORTATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan G. (P)-Wilhelm Won Brinken, who is now incarcerated i'll McNeii's island has announced that he will fight deportation to Germany and make every endeavor to be allowed to re- main in this country. Von Brinken, who was a former attache of the German consulate in this city, will be released from the penitentiary nex, Friday and the government officials plan to hold him under guard in Seattle until the complete deporta- ton party is made up.
 He was convicted and sentenced to McNeifs island for his activity in connection with the German sabot. age along the Pacific coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
EDITORS AGREE
 ON CLEMENCElAU
 FOR PRESIDENT
PARIS WRITERS AGREE THAT TIGER" WILL BE ELECTED TO SUCCEED POINCAIRE IN THE ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON JANUARY 17TH

PARIS. Jan. 7.-(R)-Almost with out exception the editorial writers and political contributors to the Paris newspapers agree that Premier Clemenceau will be elected to the presidency of France in the elections to held on Janury 17th. The premier has practically been forced to enter the race, and as he recently asserted he is not making a race for the office it is being forced on him.
 The strength of "The Tiger" has surprised even his most consistent admirers and created dismay in the ranks of his opponents who have waged bitter warfare against him since he took the reins of government early in the war. It is believed that he will have stronger following in the chamber of deputies than during his tenure of the premiership.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
PAPERS STATE
 GERMAN FORCES
 VIOLATE TERMS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY.-(P)-German news. papers are engaged in a hot argu- ment as to the real strength of the German army. The independent so- cialists have taken an attitude of disblief of all statements issued by by the present German government, while papers of all other parties have combined to denounce the in. dependents as trying to deceive the foreign press and bring down more measures" from the entente upon the head of "defenseless Germany"
 The Berlin Freiheit, the leading in. dependent organ. contends that it's only pretence to say that the Ger man national army Is composed of 100000 men and that it really nunl- bers S00.000 which, 1t says. easily could be increased to 100000.
 The Freiheit's statements have evoked from the French and British press demands for Germany's dis armament This has caused further unpleasantness among the German newspapers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
FAIRBANKS MAN LOSES LIFE IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
AL B. CHILDS. FORMERLY LOCAT- ED ON ESTER CREEK AND WELL KNOWN IN THIS CAMP IS KILLED IN SAN FRANCISCO IN ACCIDENT,

A clipping from . San Francisco newspaper of recent date just re- ceived by The Citizen contains an account of the death of Al B. Childs, formerly located on Ester creek but who was in the jitney and transfer business in Frisco at the time of his death which resulted from an auto accident. Mrs. Childs was onetime in charge of the post office at Berry and is a sister of Mrs. Jack Mihalcik.
 The account of Mir. Childs' death follows:
 Al B. Childs. prominent jitney and transfer man. was instantly killed at 9:45 o'clock this morning when his automobile was struck by Southern Pacific train at the Market street crossing near the San Pablo station. Childs lost an arm and his skull was fractured. Death was instantaneous. Deputy Coroner Mass hurried to the scene in an ambulance, but Childs had already passed away.
 Childs was driving his large tour ing car and evidently did not hear or see the approach of the train In charge of Engineer Ed Johnson. Childs was 47 years of age and is survived by wife who resides at the Alta Apartments. He had lived in Richmond for many years and was widely and favorably known. Mrs. Childs has been active in clubwork, but recently has been in poor health. Recently Childs purchased a half in terest in the Union Transfer com pany from Frank Scholes.
 Last summer while mining in Plumas county, the Childs lost 5000 in fire.
 The curtains of Childs' auto were all up because of the rain, 1t is said.
 The crossing is a dangerous one autosist say, consisting of six sets of rails and obstructed on both sides.
 Childs was the son of Mrs. Emile Childs of Illinois and brother of Mrs. Netti Vickery of Illinois.
 The remains are at the Curry un- dertaking parlors where arrange ments for the funeral are awaited pending an answer to telegram sent to the mother.
 Mrs. Alfred Childs, the wife of the unfortunate man, has been i'll abed for the past few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
PRINCETON CUTS
 USUAL SCHEDULE
CANCELS SEVERAL GAMES WASHINGTON STATE PLAYS
 NEBRASKA

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 5.--R- According to the schedule ot the Princeton football eleven for next season which was published here to- night, only seven games will be play ed in 1920. Four games have been cancelled. The contests with Colgate, Lafayette, Trinity and Rochester have been dropped.
 STATE TO GO EAST
 LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5.-P)-lt was officially announced here today that the University of Nebraska foot ball eleven will play the team from year. The game is scheduled for No year Tn egame is scheduled for No yember 20, 1920.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
FORMER LEADER
 TO JOIN VILLA
REPORTED FORMER SUPPORTER OF HUERTA HAS GONE TO
 HELP GENERAL VILLA.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Jan. 6.-(P)- An unconfirmed report received here todays says that General Alberto Guajaro, at one time one of the leading generals in Huerta's army, has crossed the Rio Grande into Mex. ico enroute to assist Villa in his war against the Caranza government.
 It is reported that Guajaro has a large number of men under him and is well equipped with guns and am munition. Altho no confirmation of the report has been received it is generally believed For the past few years General Guajaro has resided in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
COAL DEALERS
 RAISE PRICES
PRICE OF COAL SIXTY CENTS ON THE TON.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 6.-(PD Stat, ing that such action is caused by the excessive cost of operation. the retail coal dealers in this city have increased the price of their commod- ity sixty cents per ton. They con- tend that this increase is not caused by the recent raise in wages granted the miners but the overhead expense of their business.
 The dealers issued a statement to the effect that the cost of operating their business exceeds the gross pro- ceeds and the only relief for them is an advance in the price of the fuel.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

Sl,00O,0O0 to uphold the Carranza government were all false and were ,Iumped up to injure the ambassador and to produce hostile feeling against the United States. The re ports, she said. were widely circu- lated in Mexico by certain elements who are working to produce break between the two countries.
 NOT TO RETURN
 FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 5.-(P)- The Ei Nacional, a Spanish news paper published in this city. today declares that Ambassador Fletcher will not return to Mexico. It says that the American state department will permit George Summerlin, the charge affairs, to remain in control of American diplomatic interests In Mexico City.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
WILSON DENIES
 VENUE APPEALS
WASHINGTON JUDGE RULES WHERE WOBBLY CASES
 WILL BE HEARD.

MONTESANO, Wash, Ian 7.-(R Judge John Wilson, of the state district court. today issued :. ruling denying the ,!ea of Attornc} Van deveer for a change of venue from t.ils town to Olympia or Tacoma in the cases of II alleged wobbles cl.aiged with the murder of Warren Grimm in the Centralia Arr -Istice Da, outrage tragedies. Judge Wi'scn set January 18th as tentative date for trial. Attorney Vandeveer is at tempting to have this changed, as serting that the time is too short to prepare the cases.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
CAST ASHES OF
 ALASKAN INTO
 OCEAN WATERS

REMAINS or FORMER RESIDENT
 or rAlEnh.-.,S DROPPED OVER
 ROM VESSEL IN Qt ZEN
 CHARLOTTE .. SOUND SERVICE
 EXPRESSIVE.
 Following tha request of the late D. M Anderson ol Fairbanks. who dio1 recent. iu los Angeles his ..t.e v.c. dropped oyerbaard in the middle of Queen Charlotte sound ... thc g.u of ScatIe on her last r.r north
 W0u lr Anderson afed his wife nag rr bols cramutl aul then b ? t4e ashes placed r man urr sDe t-at ae. lats. with her .n aor rrmn to har hom. in the uo.H When t.s City ai seattle
 3chof 'he rfNn, of tae sound she slowed down and following a sNort hut iwn i've serrc. fhe urn a.s ca. #t. .ho s.a The ervice va- completed .t Hc stroke o. mid uieht soufa, nisht Kotchikan Chronicle.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
JAPANESE RUSH
 SUPPORT FORCE
HONOLULU HEARS HEAVY JAP ANNOUNCEMENTS BEING
 SENT SIBERIA

HONOLULU, Jan. 5.-R)-Accord- ing to a cablegram received here to- day by local Japanese newspaper from its Tokio correspondent, the Japanese government is rushing heavy endorsements into Siberia. There fresh troops are directed to- ward Irkutsk for the purpose of furn- ishing aid to the Kolchak govern ment. Japan is greatly alarmed over the sweeping successes of the bol- sheviki forces in eastern Siberia and determined to check the spread of bolshevism to the eastward before it enters it's own domain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
WANTS WESTERN
 MAN FOR BOARD
YAKIMA ASKS FOR WESTERNER TO BE PLACED IN ADMINI-
 STRATION BOARD.

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 7.-(R)-The local chamber of commerce today passed resolution asking that a man from the northwest be named on the rialroad administration board in order that the transportation problems coming up to that body can be han died by some one familiar with the conditions that exist in that connec- tion. It is stated that an apopint- ment of such nature would extend the hopes that the car shortage prob lem that is menacing many industries ln the northwest could be ended.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
IRELAND FEARS
 YANKEE BOOZE

R)-The importation of many thousands of gallons of whis- key from America. as a result of prohibition in the United States, has caused alarm in the Irish distilling trade
 War restrictions has greatly ham, pered the Irish trade. The distillers were prevented in the 1916-17 session from making the usual quantity of whiskey. Next year they were closed down altogether. and even in the present year were only permitted to make reduced supply. The prices, of course, went up. and distillery shares advanced in the stock ex.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
FORBlDs REFORMATION PRINT
 STOCK FROM u. s. FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-(R)-Rep resentative Ferris. democrat of Ok lahoma. today introduced a bill in the lower house providing for an embargo to be placed on the expor- tation of print paper for a period of one year after the act becomes ef- fective. He declared that some legis- lation of this kind was absolutely of the country from being depleted and hundreds of small publishing houses from closing down. The short age of print paper. he said. Is being severely felt by the owners of small newspapers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
KEWPIES BRING HOME BACON IN
 FIRST CONTEST
BREWERS SMOTHERED UNDER KELLYB SCORE-CETTERS RICKERT PILES UP GOOD SCORE AND WINS FROM DOC" DUNHAM.

Last night was "kewpie" night at the curling rinks with chief Kewpie Kelly and Mack playing stellar roles To see those boys out on the ice would lead one to believe that curl irg is a natural game for men built along kewpie lines for they sure did Rose O'Neill the brewers" When the ice-worms had quieted down after the conclusion of the final end the score stood "kewpies" 16. "brewers" :.
 On the other sheet Doc" Durham and his rejuvenated "pillrolers" went down to defeat under the onslaughts of Rickerts "reubens" Doc made a noble fight as far as the windup of the tenth end at that time the score stood eight all. Tn the last two ends Rickert scored aiX points. the final being 14 to S.
 The usual two games will he played this evening. Preston is scheduled to meet Carlsten while Ferguson is supposed to play Anderson. Some other team may substitute for the latter in case Anderson's eye is in such a condition as to keep him off the ice.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
SHELDOIv MAKES GOOD TIME FOR
 WINTER TRAVEL.
PIONEER AUTO TRAIL MAN COM PLETES ROUND-TRIP BETWEEN FAIRBANKS AND CHITINA: SAYS TRAIL CONDITIONS NOT so BAD.

Arriving in town last evening, Bobby Sheldon. pioneer of all the auto stage men operating on the Fair banksChitina trail, completed round-trip between Fairbanks and Chitina and prot in three thru and one way passenger. Those arriving with MT. Sheldon were Miss Ella NJ. Wilson. Mrs. Geo. M. Armstrong, Mrs. Jackson and Ed Wolcott.
 Miss Wilson is from Mexico City and is making the trip to Fairbanks in the nature of a vacation. Mrs. Armstrong is well known resident of Nenana. Mrs. Jackson is connect ed with the Episcopal mission at Salchaket and was prot to town sui fering from a fractured arm sus- tained in a fall yesterday She was taken to St. Joseph's last night for treatment Mir. Wolcott is returning from trip to look after his prune lduCu III SOulutIu SdlilOIUld.
 Speaking of his trip last night, MT, Sheldon said that he had found no unusual difficulties along ark DOT ton of the trail. He prot his passen- gers out as far as Hogan in an auto. From there to the Fox farm road house double-enders were used. The entire trip consumed nine days. He says that conditions on the Delta are not nearly so bad as taey have been pictured here. He experienced no trouble whatever in crossing the river and says that there is only a little water on the river. He expects to leave Fairbanks Friday morning on his return trip to Chitina. He has four passengers booked for the jour ney but says that he can handle four more and assure them quick safe passage.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
STOP GAMBLING
 AT BALL PARKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-(P)- The directors of the Pacific Coast league at their annual meeting here today adopted a resolution providing for the suppression of gamblers oper- ating from baseball parks turnout the country. The resolution will be sub mitted to the major and minor league meeting late this month. Under the provisions of the resolution all of- lenders would be barred from every organized baseball park in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12

H;'g ges
 The American whiskey can easily
 old at lower price than the Irish article. and it is being freely taken up by the Irish retailers. One
 ihcial bender is said to have paid ut ally S200.000 in duty on his con signment. What the distillers are most afraid of is that the American spirit may be blended or "faked-up" and sold as Irish or Highland whiskey
 tulH Interesting fact stated in the Dublin papers is that at present no American whiskey is sold in Dublin as such.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-12
GOVERNOR HART
 GOING TO EAST
WASHINGTON EXECUTIVE LEFT FOR CONFERENCE AT THE
 NATIONAL CAPITOL

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. D. R - Governor Hart, of Washington, left here this morning for the east, ex- pecting to be absent from his off cial duties here for possibly several weeks. The governor will go directly to the national capital where he has been asked to attend conference of the governors of the western states. This meeting is called for the pur- pose of discussing irrigation problems with officials of the department of interior.