davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01

ne ~, lslsaes ~ ~ sasmma lu,
oiea ) b rsusss a. h areFua asunnu'
y holalf - - ssturlH les a4l.a ~
h s1lm Al tufs 81 aicoiei. ans -
- FasH saurhas Hmeaaauuus nAne ns
raanu u FssanF a. las aioucs uastuF.
i.bndolcs lluf coaI,lsie.
IN Chioaro. Mr.. fMncis koenis.
lscswrf. A. q nfos. - policitar naNa.
pusss para volvcr q EscociAs ~ lie.
rsA install detlur5 ean entcn fran.
qaexa y vHleutla dc nujcr q los agen.
tes fcduIHlcs. qne ne lsodia vivir kin
tomAr ccrxcza. ''Estpy muy viejs
para Que me enscben cosas nucras
declare entertainments.
Pero q case maE interesRnte de TO-
dos los cue ha originate Ia Iigida
arlicaci6n de Ia enmienaa conEtitncio-
nal decima octava. en- todo el pals,
haliase expuestO On un aviso que apa-
neci6 aver en Gn periodicO de esta ca
pital. En- q. una seiCra Sc Ofrece en-
matrimOniO al hombre cue neuna de-
terminadas condiciones, y agrega:
."TengO un s6tano huinedO". Esto,
que en- espafol apenas panece inteli-
gible, ha causado verdadera sensation
entire los hombres solteros, viudOs O
divorciados que 10 han leido, porque
el Il have a wet cellar, que contie-
ne el anuncio de la sonora, es algO
deslumbrador, que quiere decir: "Ten-
60 un deposito de bebidas alcoholics
en- mi casa. e., So
Vease el admirable espiritu de la
mujer en- ese singular aviso. No CO.
nozco a su autora, pero estimo que
no requiere un gran esfuerzo imagi-
native suponer que dista mucho de
ser un modelo de belleza. Ning1n
hombre lie hacfa case, pero, al saber
que en- fecha determinada quedarfa
prohibida la venta de bebidas alcoho-
licas, y que culaquier ciudadanO po-
dria tener en- su casa para su use
particular Y de sus amigos, las bebi-
das que quisiese, comprendio que, al
lfin, habia llegado su cuarto de hora,
y Sc prepare adquiriendo la bebidas
necesarias para poder anunciar la po-
session de un "wet cellar, que tiene
la seguridad de que lie permitira OBJ
ttener. 10 que ella necesita, UNI 'marido,
Iinmediatamente5 con la urgencia que
su case eXige. - i.a'o'5 @ o'H
E2 La provision, la inteligencia sutil
de la mujer, haIlanse sintetizadas en-
ese admirable case de una que, nc
pudiendo ofrecer al hombre otroS
Fatractivos, pone en- su anzuelo el ce-
J bo del alcohol asi Sc burla de sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-01
iLePicalaPiel'
OSiente QuelnaZon?

FL Ungiiento Cadum hace cesar "a
quemaz6n Y picazon y proporciona all
VIC al instante Produce lin efecto
calrnante v cicatrizante asonibroso
cuando Sc aplica sobre la piel irrItada
q inAamada. Ha probado ser un gran
=alivio para millaros de personas que
durante amos han estado sufriendo de,
eczema, acne (barros), granos'
furinculos, ulceras, erupciones, uri-
carias, ronchas, almorranas, comezon,
sarna,. heridas, arahazos, cortaduras.
lastimaduras, asperos, postemillas.
escaldadura, sarpuilido, quenladuras.
costra, margulladuras, etc. Fl on-
giiento Cadum es una .preparacion
francesa hecha. en- America de "a
formula original.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Southern Port
Is BlOCkaded

develop links between the sen and
land animals that will add much to the
worlds knowledge of this important
question. Since the question of food
fns been accentuated as an aftermath
of the world war the eyes of econ
olnists have turned to the warm seas
to develop the possibilities of Its in
Vulnerable fish life.
Just as the shoemakers child is
proVerbialy without footwear, so it
was that there was no aquarium or
biological station on the entire Allan
tic coast south of Philadelphia, and.
consequently, no extensive and ade-
Quately equipped and situated institu-
ton to which the ichthyologists of the
country could make pilgrmages and
study at first hand the wonders of the
fauna of the Gulf stream. Heretofore
these specialists in zoology travelled to
the aquarium at Naples, Italy, and to
other European institutions, simply be-
cause there was nowhere i'm the warm
seas surrounding TIE southern part of
our own continent place where they
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08

have the means at hand 10 pursue
their highly important work.
Only month or two ago, an entire.
~ new species of tuna. one of the
most valuable food fishes in the world.
WAS located and described by the Iii
rector of the Miami aquarium. and If
these great fishes of the Eorse-
mackerei family can he developed in a
commercial way it will have an inter
esting bearing on the problem of low
ering the high cost of living.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Villa Debts to Be Paid
in Full by Government

All personal loans obtained by
Francisco Villa. Mexican bandit
leader, who recently surrendered
to the provisional government.
will be paid by the government.
it has been learned. The loans
amount to $4,000. Mexican.
Villa is said to have given re-
ceipts for all the loans he OBJ
tanned and these will be refund
ed upon presentation of the pa
pers to the government by claim
ants. Villa still is at Sabinas,
awaiting the arrival of the sup
ply train which was to take him
and his men to Torreon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Attempt to Land Telegraph Cable
at Miami Brings About Queer
Situation.
MIAMI IS IN THE LIMEL|CHT
United States Warshps Blockade a
United States Port in Time of
Peace-Geoeraphic Society Off
ciaI Tells About Place.
BY JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE.
Vice-Drector National Geographic
Society.


Miami, Fla.--Probably for the first
time since tie stirring days of the
ClV1l war we find southern port
biockaded by United States warships.
Happily, however, it is no crisis
brought about by an uncompromising
demand for the integrity of state
rights, but to prevent cable ship en-
terlng the port of Miami, the most
southerly city on the Floridian main
land and the third largest in the state,
from the standpoint of population.
Nesting beside the beautiful waters
OF Biscayne bay and separated from
the Atlantic only by TIE peninsula of
miami beach, the city has rapidly
come into its own, due to the strategic
geographic location it occupies on the
South Atlantic coast, and it gives
promise to rival Jacksonville as n
port of call. When one realizes that
one-thlrd of all the grapefruit in the
united States comes from the county
In which Miami is situated and that
one-fifth of all the animal life in
America north of Panama is TO be
round In the waters of the Gulf stream
which lave the golden strand of Miami
lbeach in its front yard. and with the
= great potential agricultural wealth of
the Everglades at Its back door, small
wonder that Miami has grown. as
Shown by the last census report, 44O
per cent.
Rivals the Riviera.
BLESSED with a year-round climate
that rivals the, Riviera. with ever
blowing trade winds that temper the
semi-tropical sun, Miami bids fair to
take rank with anything of it's size in
the United States for DEVELOPMENT
along highly profitable and thoroughly
lbusinesslike lines
1t is not surprising that telegraph
company desires to bring tie Barbados
cables into Miami instead of Key
West, hundred odd miles south of
this point; but there is some diplo-
matte hitch about Englands control of
cables which has caused this pratical-
~ unheard of situation of United
States war vessels blockadinc a Unit
ed states port in the time of peace.
Three years ago the money on de-
post In the banking institutions Of
Miami amounted to something like 81
100000, in the summer of 1919 to
$12,OOOOOO, in March, 1920 to ST.
100000, and today the amount is up-
ward of $20.OOO,OOO. Moreover. in
permanent population it has grown in
ten years from 5,471 to 29549. During
the winter months there are nearly as
many traffic loops" on its well-paved
streets as there are in the national
capital, ten times its size.
. One of the most important deyelop-
ments Of Miami beach is the Inaugural
ton and completion of the Miami
aquarium and biological laboratory,
located at the beach terminus of the
wonderful 1OO-foot causeway stretch
ing three miles in length which spans
Biscayne bay, connecting the city with
the ocean beaches. As the scientists
generally agree that all land animals
came originally out of the sea. the
study of the myriad forms of life In
the tropical seas will, it is believed,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Worlds Record Broken at Exer-
cises in U. S. School in
ConstantinopIe.
GREAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French,
Bulgarian and English Used In Ad-
dressing Cosmopolitan Crowd
at Commencement

Constantinople.-The worlds record
for the number of languages used in
its commencement exercises will prob
ably go TO Robert college this year.
Orations were delivered in six
tongues, and, at that the program was
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-08
Students Crate
in Six Tongues

less polyglot than it used to be before
the war. Each of the orators smoke
MS native tongue, according to the
traditions of the American school es.
tablished 81 years ago The school
has American standards ana ideals
and a majority of its teachers are
Americans, but its aim is to educate
men for service in their own countries.
rather than in English speaking coun.
tries.
Cosmopolitan Crowd Attends.
Armenian, Turkish. Greek. French
Bulgarian and English were the Ian.
guages used by the orators and the
chapel of the college was filled with a
cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con.
stantinople's intellectuals. At the
very time Admiral Bristol the Amer.
lean high commissioner, was advising
the 81 graduates to devote their lives
to lessening of the racial and re.
ligious hatreds of the Levant. war
was going on at four distinct fronts
in the Turkish empire, the British
French, Greeks and Armenians all be.
ing engaged In the conflict with the
Turkish nationalists.
The band of the Second battalion
British Cheshire regiment, which is
guarding Constantinople from nation.
alist attacks, played for commence
ment and warships of the allied pow.
ers lay in Bosphorus at the foot of
the heights on which Robert college
stands
Turkish Girls Graduate.
About the same time the Constants.
nople College for Women, another
mencement exercises. Two Turkish
girls We're among the % young women
graduated this year. The college is
notable for having managed TO keep
its work going throughout the war
and for having kept peace among its
students from II nations, most of
which were fighting either with or
against America. The two Turkish
graduates wore the same black aca-
demic gown as their classmates. but
instead of the mortarboard cap wore
white wells draped about their hair.
little Turkish woman who is a mem
Der of the faculty also wore the white
Moslem head dress.
Admiral Bristol here also delivered
the commencement address to the
class, which contained one Jewish girl.
nine Armenians. nine Greeks and two
Bulgarians. Music for the exercises
was furnished by the orchestra OF the
British dreadnaught. the Iron Duke.
and the diplomas were presented by
DR.. Mary Mills Patrick. president and
founder of the college which has con-
ferred the degree Of bachelor of arts
upon 30 classes md numbers among
its graduates prominent women I'm all
the Balkan states.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
SOME MEN WHO WOULD DARE TO
DIFFER WITH WILSON.COX LEAGUE

The question In the minds VI Amcri-
cans who believe IN the men who
made this country the great Rcpubli,
that IL Is today. Is this:
Is Woodrow Wilson a wiser man
than George Washington aud Abraham
Lincoln aud james Monroe aud ull
the illustrlous leaders Of uur country's
past;
II Is true that Woodrow Wilson
already has tried To force his every
view, his every idea or thought. upon
the American people. 1t is true that
he has made up his own mind about
Internal and International policies
without ever consulting the American
people or their representatives Ia
Congress.
But II Woodrow Wilson DOES
think that the American people are
not to BE- counted us material when
be attempts to shape this country,
policies, he will have To work hard In
convince them that the policies NJ
Washington and Lincoln are not a,.
cepilble In this day Washington
said Ia his time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

ma, Cuba, and other republics to the
South Of us gave John Bull a gold
brick aud has reason to feel pleased
with himself as clever and success.
ful swlndler.
The Democracy Is hardly to be con.
graduated upon the choice Il mad. ~
a tall TO its ticket II =. ID. Roosevelt,
mission as u candidate was to attract
the women cf this country to his
party, he seems likely to become the
greatest failure at which boss Muir.
ply ever winked.
-Four years ago n large humber OF
our altrulstlc American women were
drawn toward Wilson through motive,
which did then credit. despite the fact
that soon after Election Day their
trust was betrayed. But there is not
the slightest possibility that these
same women will this year b. attrSse,
ID BY the Democratic ticket
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

Separated rs We are by =
world 0f water from other nations.
II We are wise We shall surely
avoid being drawn into the lsby-
ruth of their politics aud In.
vOlNrd In their destructive wars
John Adams SAID: We ought not
Ia involve ourselves In the political
system OF Europe, hut keep ourselves
always distinct and separate FROM It."
Jefferson said: Peace, commerce
aud honest friendship with all nations,
enlaugling alliances with none"
James Madison: "A steady ~.
gard for the true interests of ia.
United States equally avoids an
abandonment Of their lust de.
mandS aDd connection of their
fortunes with the systems OF
other powers"
Lincoln: We Inv. for.
borne from taking part In any con.
ttuNrlsy between foreign states aud
between parties ar factions In such
states We have left to every nation
the cNclusiv" conduct and manage
mrnt Of Its own affairs"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

tors cf the Liberty National Bank AZ
'ovington.
Mr.. Ernst> civic activities have won
for him the praise and tl.- strong adj
miratinn uf every hom,-luNing Ken.
lucky man and woman. lie has given
generously II his time aud his money
10 every enterprise looking Ia IN. I'd.
an and beiterment of the people VI
this staff.
Aids Education.
Education has long had his earnest
attention and assistance. and he has
devoted great deal VI effort To work
of this Kind In the Kentucky mountain
regions Every character OF religious
work has received substantial help
from him. lie has been elected time
after time President Of the Covington
Y. NJ. {. A. and the Industrial Club.
He Is member Of the Board Of Trus.
tees OF the University Of Kentucky,
and serves In the same capacity at
Center College and Pikeville College.
During the war Mr.. Ernst was con.
Slanily active In war work. giving
nnsparngly NJ his time and OF hi,
money His son. William Ernst. WA
private on the Mexican border. aud
saw active service at the front Ia
France
Mr Ernst, by his whole record.
seen 10 be a man IT the people Men.
lucky Is certain 10 take recognition
oi his splendid HE aud work by elect.
INK him rs her United States Senator
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

In all The history Of Kentucky. with
Few exceptions. II candidate FOR Sena-
tor has not met with public approval
so great AS that accorded during the
past few weeks to Richard r. Ernst.
Republican nominee for the office.
These who may wonder why MIR.
Ernst has appealed 81 strongly to
every class Of people in Kentucky VIII
IND the answer In the record and the
personality OF the man himself
Richard Z. Ernst has reached his
present position in life largely through
his own efforts and resourcrfulnrss.
Born and reared IN Kentucky, he show.
ed early in life desire to know
things. and his education started when
he was very young
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
Illinois Central Proudly Calls
Attention to its Record

Thee talk uniformed people the effect that
the railroads time and not function
the present
Ii this railroads the
insufficient growth
the would do would statement
effect the
not the doing their utmost with the facilities with which
they have to work must not permitted unchaenged
Perhaps the best which this about
the railroads unconng simply here of the
ton miles of freight handled by the Illinois Central the
last ten and the number of carried mile for
the last ten which do as follows:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
FRANKLIN D. HAS NO
CHANCE WITH WOMEN

Franklin u. Roosevelt. who was
placed upon the Democratic ticket to
neutrallze the unpleasant impression
sure 10 be made upon American
women BY a Presidential candidate
selected by the French Lick olIgarchy,
has startled the country by n mala.
droIt confession that destroys all
chance the Democrats may have had
VI winning the woman vote, Briefly.
he states that President Wilson put
u over Lloyd George by Disgusting
~ concealing the fact that In the
oasue OF Nations the United States
NJ always out.,oic England by con.
NJ the votes VI the Central and
American Republics.
1nDints out that Uncle
- " HsytI. Pana.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
In Front Rank.

Graduated from Center College with
high honors. he became Interested in
law. and soon after he had developed
this Interest he was admitted 70 The
bar He has risen 70 he front -nnk
IN his profession.
OF interest 10 every krnuckian
who wants as his Senator a man wno
snowns business conditions Is the fact
that Mr. Ernst, during bis long and
fruitful practice, has been enabled IT,
study the needs and actyit.e, ~
every branch OF trade In this state.
lie Is Chairman OF the Board OF Drec.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24

Il has been said that success Ia
litiutioa rvouires q good deal Of pa.
tiencs. . good deal Of money, a good
cause. q soed lawyer. a good counsel,
good witnesses, Q good Jury, a good
judss. and. last but not least, good
iuch. Bat he saying IL really q part
Of u pesvsrs which says that "pos-
sses'oe y nine points Of the law"
aad tAat saybody 10 welcome to the
eea0 Y tAey ca Get anything out
g 4
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-09-24
70 Protect Aluminium.

To protect aluminium and aluminium
alloys from corrosion. says the Jour.
Gal OF Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry. l.. Won 0rotthuss has tried
browning the metal e.ectrolytically.
~ using this method. the aluminium
MAJ be bent or rolled without the
coating. Aluminum thus treated wss
immersed 10 . salt solution for two
months without showing the slIshtss,
uscs q cosresios. CAsnicsl Round
TAbla
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

The Republican platform, finally,
contrived after six months labor Of
the National Committees detail Of
specialists and three days and nights
of desperate travail by the Resolu-
tons Subcommittee, is a studied but
stupid piece of grandiloquent camou-
flage; labored example Of thunder
ing from the diaphragm and stutter-
ing from the lips; roaring shrapnel
bombardment of everything the Dem
ocrats have done and deafening
blank-fre fusillade Of promises Of
what the Republicans are going to
do.
Never" we are told in this plat
form, "has our nation been confront
ed with graver problems. The people
are entitled to know in definite terms
how the parties propose solving these
problems. To that end the Republi-
can party declares its policies and
program to be as follows" And when
one reads Gas follows" he finds, in
stead of policies and program in def
mite terms, as carefully drawn a
chart of sky-soaring and earth
lodging, of fine things that are to
be done without any indication Of the
practical methods by which they are
to be done, of bravado and cowardice.
posing and side-stepping, as was ever
perpetrated since party platforms
were concocted to bunco and bam-
boozle the innocent bystander.
As a campaign stump speech this
platform would be "trip snorter," if
delivered to an audience which didn't
know any more than the Resolutions
Committee appear to credit the aver
age voter with knowing, and if the
speaker were thoroughly protected
from the interruption Of hecklers dis
posed to ask questions concerning
mere facts. As platform it so far
out -buncombes the average party
platform as to suggest that the party
sponsoring it much be impressed with
the necessity of relying upon a SUI
perabundant amount of buncombe in
the campaign it is about to begin.
An examination Of it will reveal
that the one positive policy and pro
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

anybody is going to get up such an
agreement and that 1t can be made
effective without anybody assuming
any obligations to enforce it is vapid
to puerility. The covenant for the
League of Nations is the first actual
agreement among the nations 10 pre-
serve tie peace of the word" ever
concr"tely materialized. The Republic
cans have rejected it. They do not
offer anything to take its place. And
yet they ask the country to believe
that they favor some such "agree-
ment" and they are assured that all
the elements of the Senate Repuhh-
cans will be satisfied with that sop.
, 1t is a clear case of backdown. The
Republican party, alarmed by the
irreconcilable differences in its ranks
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15
MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
IS ALMOST KILLED BY TRAIN IN RAILROAD YARDS

N. L. Bick, of No. III Eighth Ave-,
Huntington, w. Va, narrowly escap-
ed death in that city short time ago.
Mr.. Biak. while at work, was seized
by a dizzy spell and forced to go to
his home. Starting across the c. & 0.
yards he became unconscious and
fell between the tracks, where he was
found by a passerby and assisted
home. A friend recommended that he
take The Reese Formula R-11. This
he did, and is now feeling fine and
tells of the incident as follows:
81 have suffered from dizzy spells
caused by stomach, liver and kidneys
for years and until l began taking the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-06-15

on this momentous question, has
failed in the courage to take an up
standing position on any side Of it.
1t is poor politics, out of date poll
tics, and Enthusiastically proves, to the
humiliation of Republicans of prin-
ciple and conviction, that their lead
ers are willing to shy at principle
and conviction with the hope of win
ming; that those who were so cock
sure few months ago that it was
to lose are now ratified for
fear that they may lose.-Courier-
Journal. ~.