davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
SRA. QUE Sc EMBARCA

Esta tarde embarca para Estados
Unidos. ell ell vapor Coamo, la distin-
guida senora Della Cestero de Stubbe,
la que va al Norte llevar a su nina
menOr, con el fin de someterla a un
tratamiento especial
Acompa1a la sonora de Stubbe, su
herInano, nuestro amigo el senior Hec-
tor Cestero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Ell LcDo. MARTINEZ cINTRos

Desde hace dfas, Sc encuentra de pa
SEQ en- esta ciudad, el distinguido le-
trado Joaquin Martinez Cintr0n. Re-
gistrador de la Propiedad de Aqua
dilla, quien hemos tenido el gusto
de saludar
lie deseamos al amigo grata perlna-
nencia en- esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
RITA SEN

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, pasan-
do una temporada durante los dfas de
la Feria, la distinguish seiiorita Rita
Sein, hija del Senador Sein, de La
res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
FL, PONCE Y Ell HELEN

Aver tarde llegaron a este puerto,
los vapores Ponce Helen, proceden-
tes de New York, el primero con pa
sajeros, carga correspondence, y els
segundo, sOlamente con carga. 7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07

Il y .1profanarorf una universidad, des-
frnyeron sus laboratories o saquea-
ron su Biblioteca? La respuesta es
negativa. Obraron exactamente al re-
YES que los soldados alemanes GUAM
do entraron en- Lovaina en- 1914"
Rel peri6dico recOmienda que los ci,l-
dadanos de Frankfort visiten Lovai-
i na v hagan una comparaci6n de 10 que
sucedi6 allf con 10 que sucede en-
Frankfort con la ocupaci6n pOr ne
gros.
OFRECIo LA RENUNCIA
Madrid, abril IL. - Emilio Ortu-
no, Ministro de Fomento, ofreci0 hoy
la renuncia de su cartera u cOnse-
cuencia de las divergencias1 de OPT
MON en- ell seno de la comisi6n de Me-
| dios v Arbitrios del Congreso, sobre
su proposition para elevar las tarifas
de los ferocarr:les.
FL Primer Minhstro Allende Sala-
zar conferenci6 largamente con ell
MinistrC dimitente, hacienda un es-
luerzo para persuadirle que retu-
viese sr cartera hasta fines de la pro-
xima senana, para cuand0 Sc espera
que sea presentada la dimisi0n en-
pleno del Gabinete.
| ADHESION AL SISTEMA AEREO
Bilbao, abril II. = Parece resuel-
7 to n,,a ESnai1a co aSocia las dennis
nacioneS en- ell sistema aereO de CO.
lnunicaciones. Sc esta pr0yectando la
construction de un gigantesco aero
plano. para efectuar la travesfa entire
esta ciudad Ia de BayOna, con IA
mificaciones en- distintos lugares.
REDUCtoN DE FRANQUEo
Madrid. .,brif 16. - Ell Senado
acord0 reducir ID; tariff de franqueo
soIDre los lbros que Sc rc.nitan de
Espaiia a. la America, sin haberse f.
| jado atin la cuantia de la misma.
HUELGA DE vINEROS EN- JEREZ
Jerez, abril II. - TodOs los ira
bajadores de las bodegas de vinos Sc
han declarado EN- huelga pidiendo au-
mento del cincuenta pOr ciento en- sus
sueldos. Algunas bOdegas tendran
que cerrar sils puertas por consecuen-
cia del paro.
LA VISTA DE LAS INFANTAS !
Barcelona, abril IT, Las auto.
ridades estdn tomando todo g6nero de
precauciones con motive de la pro-
xima vista de las Infantas esta
capital
COsTO De LOS MOTINES DE z
ASTURIAS
|. Madrid. abril 16. - En- los mOtines
ocurridos en- La provincial de Asturias
con motive de las huelgas han sido
mnertos 10 trabajadores y heridos
unos so, segdn las noticias recibidas
EN- esta Corte. Ell orden ha sido res
tablecido en- todas parties Al ser CO.
mentadas estas noticias por los di-
putados socialistas en el -Congreso,
pidieron la cesantfa del gobernadOr,
denunciamlo la Guardia Civil por
los atropelos cometidos. FL Ministro
de Gobernaci6n defendi6 las autori-
dades diciendo que solo hicieron 10
possible, para mantener el orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Ell SIR. sKERRET, ENFERMo

FL SIR. SkERRET, ENFERMo
Hace dos dfas guarda cana, alta
cado de fiebre, nuestrO amigo el in
geniero, senior Ricardo Skerret, supe-
rintendente de Obras P1blicas.
Hacemos votos por su restableci-
mientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
ULTIMA HoRA

Al entrar en- prensa El Impartial
arriba el ifustre caudillo a miestras
playas.
Reciba nuestro saludo cordial
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
sALIo PARA PONCE

Aver regres0 Ponce, despues de
haber permanecido algunOs -dfas en-
San Juan, ell senior Guillermo V. Gin
tr6n, director de nuestro colega Et
Did.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23

scrub pine finds way into many homes, while in southern Wyoming the lodge pole pine is almost the only species available.
 Hemlock is often used, but only in the absence of other varieties, red cedar, says the forest service, is not despised where better trees can not be had, as in the treeless states and often in Tennessee and Pennsylvania. In California Red Cedar and incense cedar are not uncommon. The swamps of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime sota furnish the markets of Chicago, St. Pual, Minneapolis and the cities of the plains states, while Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts and the Adirondacks and Catskills in New York are the sources of supply for New York, Philadelphia, and Boston and even Baltimore and Washington.
 Christmas trees, the forest service says, vary in size from 5 to 35 feet and prices run from 25 cents to $35 and $50. Where the 25 cent trees are available is not stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23
WALLY REED COMEDY
 PLEASES MOVIE FANS
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

Wallace Reid scored a real hit last night in the comedy "Your're Fired" As matter of fact, Wally wasn't fired at all No indeed. He beat the other fellow to it by a nose each time. through "resigning" before they could fire him. It's corking good comedy, and the way Wally manages, not only to hold his job, but win the girl and her father too, at the last, is worth seeing. With such splendid support as Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley and Raymond Hatton, the picture is a sure fire winner. "YOu're Fired" is repeating the last time to- night
 On Friday night only, Dorothy Gish in Nugget Nell'. You all know Dorothy, and know she's one of the most gifted comediennes of the screen. Nugget NelP' is a clever, ip-yowling, bur1asque travesty of the wild and woody movie west" as "pTctured". It's broad farcical take off on western meIodrama, and after seeing it. you'll agree that Nugget Nell" is the greatest shehero that ever held up bandits, chased a stage or wigsled a nasty trigger finger on
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23
FIVE MILLION XMAS TREES
 CUT THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) Between four and five million Christmas trees will be felled this year to brighten American homes, churches and community centers, and delight the hearts of the children. This is the estimate of the forest ser vice, which says that the total of trees used in this country each yule- tide season equals approximately the the combined consumption of Eng land, Scotland and Wales and is about 25 per cent greater than that of Ger many.
 Forest service officials are opposed to any movement to discourage the use of these trees for Christmas pur- poses To the argument that the cutting and use of the trees is great waste, they say that the custom is so old, so we'll grounded, and so venerat- ed, that even if it were economically somewhat indefensible, these aspects will and should continue to outweigh economic considerations.
 Placed all together, the four or five million trees used annually would make a mighty forest, but forest ser vice officers point out that many of them come from fields which are be- ing cleared for farming purposes or from forests which need thinning to protect the more sturdy trees. They also argue that trees are for use and that there is no other use to which they could be put that would contri- bute so much to the joy of mankind as their use by children on this one great holiday.
 Of the total of Christmas trees con- sumed in this country 1,500,000 are used in New York state and New England, the forest service says. Black and red spruce are very com monly seen in New England Christ mas celebrations and in New York and Philadelphia. In Illinois and Ohio the local demand is supplied partly with nursery grown Norway spruce. Pines are in great demand for Christ mas trees when fir and spruce are not available. Throughout Maryland, Virginia and in Washington, D, C., the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23
PLAGUE IS REPORTED
 FROM SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO. Dec. 23 (by As sociated Press).-BuboniG plague has been discovered in three states in the north of Brazil, Alagoas, Rio Grande do Norte and Ceara, according to of ficial reports. Offers of assistanct by the federal government have been ac- cepted by the state government.
 Minister of Justice Pinto has au- thoriZed Dr. Carlos Chagas, director of the national health department to organize medical commissions which will assist the affected states in eradicating the disease.
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-23

EREE Sixty-four page, beauti- --- fully illustrated Corn
 Products Cook Book. Write today. Corn Products Refining Company, P. o. Box 161, New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
EXCELSIOR REBEKAH LODGE
!. q. q. +. NO. q

Manchester Center Vt, Dec. p, 1913
Again death has crossed the portals
of our order, and removed from cur
midst. our beloved brother, Almon r.
Adams, on December ., 1919. One
whom we will greatly miss.
Resolved, That we extend to the be-
reaved relative and friends our sin
cerc sorrow, and that We share with
them in their loss and mourning.
Resolved, th-t the charter be draped
for the period Of fifteen days, these
resolutions be- placed upon our records.
copy be sent to the bereaved rcla
tivcs. and a copy be sent TO the Nan
chester Journal for publication.
We miss thee from thy place dear
brother,
We miss thee from thy place
A shadow DER our Lodge Is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face
We miss thy kind and willing hand
and earnest talk,
Our Lodge is dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
Aida J. Cherbonnsau
Belle Bourne,
Celia Reynolds.
adv Resolution Com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

In the home, at the club and
in fact wherever women con-
gregate the question of the high
cost of clothing is always sure to
come in for goodly amount OF
comment.
at isn't possible to secure
stylish clothing unless you pay
an exorbitant price for it, one
woman will say. 4,
Another will chime in and
collaborate her sister saying,
ITS Just terrible the way the
stores are boosting up the prices
of clothing.
OTHER SIDE OF STORY
But how about the other side oi
the story, Are all women OF the opin-
ion that they cannot secure styllsh
and serviceable merchandise at
medium cost despite the present high
prices? They are not. There are
MANY women-and they are OF the
sensible type, who are always coneed-
ed TO be neatly dressed and who In
spite OF the present high prces have
proved by practise that they can Sc
cure, by wise buying, stylish and ser
yiceable merchandise at moderate
prices.
To prove that il is possible for q
woman to dress in these times at
moderate cost the savings division 81
the Treasury Department through the
cooperation OF department stores and
It's many field workers have made
thorough investigation Of the prob
lens which confront the woman buy
or OF clothes In these days OF high
prices.
The findings OF this investigation
show that despite the high cost OF
living women can, II they use good
discretion In selecting their clothing,
secure stylish, serviceable merchan-
disc at a moderate cost.
or course IL must be conceded thai
because OF this period OF reconstuc-
ton a woman will necessarily have 10
pay more for her clothing than she
did before the war. However II q
also brought out in this investigation
that one reason for the real" high
prices OF some merchandise existing
AT the present time are the result d
the willingness OF certain women te
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

There Is one point regarding influ-
enza on which the medical profession
is In agreement. This is stated by the
Journal OF the American Medical AS
ISOLATION as follows:
"The pulmonary complications OF
Influenza, which make II 50 serious a
disease. may be avoided TO a large ex-
tent by rest IN bed at the onset of the
illness. Influenza itself is not usually
fatal. and general insistence on the
importance of rest and warmth at the
onset Of the Illness VIII accomplish
more than an else in preventing com
pllcations and reducing fatalities from
the disease"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

pay any price for their clothing re-
CARELESS OF what their income may be
As an example, the case ia Connec'
ticut where girls earning not over vi
week paid $500 for fur coats fully
illustrates Tho reckless extravaganza
on the part OF certain women
Teaching Wise Buying
The Savings Division OF the Treas
ury Department Is not attempting &c
discourage sensible buying II is try
ing to teach a woman TO spend ac'
cording TO her income Not only will
she benefit from such action, but the
high prices of certain articles Of mer.
ehandise will surely decrease II the
women refuse to pay such outlandish
prices for them.
For the purpose of picturing a strik-
ing illustration OF the difference be
tween extrayagant speedy spending
and careful conscientious buying"
the above pictures were posed in q
leading Boston department store es-
pecially for the savings division, First
Federal Reserve District Neither out
fit is exaggerated, both are taken from
regular stock and the prices given
are correct. and each article can be
duplicated az the coat named Othct
stores in Boston and elsewhere could
make similar comparisons.
Could Tell Difference
No doubt one after a careful study
OF the pictures could pick out the
model attired In the most expensive
costume. but after careful consider
alton would one pay a difference 81
,422,s5 for the higher priced OUTFIT
no sensible woman would,
Frankly. now as never before Y
pays a woman ito shop" according Z
many OF the buyers Of some Of New
England's leading department stores.
Let the woman who Is about TO pur-
chase wearing apparel or other mer-
chandise make careful study Of her
needs. then taking into consideration
her income, she can after due deliber-
alton determine just how much money
she can AFFORD for such expenditures
The woman who does this will be
able TO save money despite the pres
ent high prices II she invests these
savings In such government securities
ar War Savings Stamps and Treasury
Savings Certificates she will have In
vested money for future needs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
STATE NEWS

County Fish and Game Warden 4.
II. Metcalf Of Brattleboro was arrest
cd last week By Sheriff Frank /. Well
man in a civil suit brought by Mason
Jones. the veteran bear trapper oil
Jamaica. and while damages sought
are only $40, the suit will attract wide
attention among sportsmen. sherman
r Abbott a merchant, became surety
for Mr. Metcalfs appearance in court
January ", and the hearing probably
will be held in Brattleboro. Mr.. Jones
claims that on October IA Mr.. Metealf
shot 4 black bear which was caught IN
one Of the plaintiffs traps and carried
off not only the bear, but the trap
chain and drag. He says that later
the trap. chain and part Of the bear
skin were returned, but that the meat,
through careless handling by the de-
PENDANT, spoiled and was not returned
A criminal action was brought by the
game warden recently against Mr.
Jones. charging him with violating the
game laws by not properly fencing OIL
his bear trap when ii was set. The
bear was up a tree when shot and the
warden claims he shot the animal TO
end it, misery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
How Leprosy Has owindled.

Most Of the leprosy of The world
is IN Asia and Africa. though II Is
found in South and Central America,
ia South Russia. Greece, Turkey and
Spain and ON the shores of the Baltic.
The disease still fingers in Norway
and Iceland. and is not uncommon In
Australia and Hawaii. where II was
supposedly carried by the Chinese.
II was anciently prevalent in all the
known world. and la the middle ages
was extensively diffused In Europe.
Every considerable city on the cont.
nent had its leper house. and In Eng
land at one time there were % re
liglous hospitals for people thus aiilict-
ed. In the fifteenth century. however,
IL underwent sudden and remark
able dlminution and has now virtual
~ disappeared from civilized lands
Most OF the cases In this country are
of Norwegian origin aud are found
IN the northern tier OF our western
states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
Why Ne was Answering.

Al marriage service performed In
n little country church. when the min
Ister said. IN solemn tones, wilt thou
have this man to be thy welded hus-
HANDY. instead OF the woman answer
ing FOR herself. a gruff mans voice an
swered Il WIFI" The minister looked
up. very much perplexed- and paused.
He repeated the sentence and again
the same grufT voice answered Il
viii = Again the minister looked up
when man seated at the end Of the
arst row said. "She's def. parson, an
I'm ansverin for her."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

The occasion Of the 25th anniver-
sary Of the ordination TO the priest
hood Of the Rev. Charles l.. Pont-
brand OF Lyndonyille, was fittingly
observed BY giving him a surprise
party at St. Elizabeth's Roman Catho-
lie Church. IL was at FIRST intended to
invite the townspeople from the other
denominations. but as the capacity Of
the church is limited 70 400, which is
practically the present congregation,
iii was impossible to have more than
the parish present White ribbons
were glued to 500 gold pieces and red
ribbons to silver half dollars, making
most novel and effective decoration.
The visiting priests were the Rev. j.
W. Dryer and the Rev T. c. Drouhin
OF St Johnsbury and the Rev. Father
Hagan Of Barton. All made brief
speeches during the evening in which
they spoke highly of Father Pont-
brands 20 years Of faithful service in
this parish. 4 musical program fol-
iowed. after which the popular priest
was presented with gifts for which
over $500 bad been contributed by
friends in bis parish The gifts in
GUIDED . chest q Community silver, a
dinner st u Nippon China, fine linen
and many gifts n wearing apparel.
Father Porthyiand uas much touched
b. the evidence e friendly feeling in
ehieh he Is held BY The community and
~ the many gifts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
NATION TO OBSERVE
THRIFT WEEK JAM II

Information received at e Saw
inrs Division. FIRST Federal Reserve
District from washington, states
that starting January II a Thrlh
Week viii Be held throughout the
country under the auspices Of the 4.
NJ G. A. for the purpose q inereaS-
ing the financial and Industrial
strength Of the nation and for me
purpose OF teaching the people the
beneats derived from steady saw
Ing and safe Investment The saw
ings Division viii cooperate with Tie
IN. c. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

The rolling gait In walking shows
geuiality and jolliv the stin. upright
carriage. frmness, love Of convention
and lack u sympathy The former Is
common 70 sailors and people who
I've 3 VERY free. out-0f-door kind 81
lge and do themselves WELL ne
latter 70 ministers. people with the
legal turn = mind. and particularly
tn blue stocking type o. women
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
ARLINGTON

Services At ST. Colamban's Church
Christmas Day consisted q TIE cele-
bration u High Mas e $50 4 y
followed b. Low Mas q $50 Emef
sors Mass was beautifully rendered
With Horace Convey choir leader and
with Mrs. John J. Mann az the orran-
o. New Years Day Mass vii be-
celebrated r. So Columban's Church
q 20 A 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Wilfred and LaFrance Harnois,
brothers, of Richford, were brought to
the Franklin county Jail from Richford
one day last week, charged with grand
larceny For several months people
from towns surrounding Richford, who
have gone to that village on business
and have put their teams or autos in
sheds provided for that purpose, have
lost blanets, robes, whips and other
articles. On investigation suspicion
fastened on the Harnois brothers and
a visit TO their home brought TO light
considerable Of the missing property.
Some Of il was found in a pig pen on
the place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
How Sand Dune. Were stopped.

on the coast of Gascony there are
points where the dunes push forward
more than four yards annually. In
1880 the advance Of sand upon the
land Of Bordeaux was the occasion OF
despair 10 horticututists and crop
growers. and the engineer. Bremontier'
made himself famous by converting
the movable dunes into stationary
ones. The task was undertaken TO
form wall against the sand inva-
sion by making palisade OF the
dunes little more than meter high
and putting planks between each pair.
When the sand swept over the boards
il had 10 break up its volume In the
effort. and little by little stationary
dune would form with an inclination
Of from TO u degrees in the direc-
ton of the sea. Behind this pallsade
was conveniently disposed a wide zone
of the harder shrubs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

The body Of Oscar LaPage, aged ~
years, Of Montgomery, who died at the
St Adams hospital Tuesday night
from injuries suffered while chopping
in the woods Monday, was taken 70
the young mans home where funeral
services were held Saturday. The
fourth and fifth cervical vertebrae
were broken when a tree fell on the
young man and an operation was per
formed in the hope that il might save
his life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01
IA. "a ch. I FIrna pus..

The dust that flies through he house
every time the furnace j. shaken and
which causes such annoyance 10 the
neat housewife. can - allayei n you
rev cloth wrong out q wstor over
he reslsters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01


unur SALE oF STONES
HoN BY TIM YARD
WORKS OFT Is ENGLAND
Visitors g. The pretty euun
= - Hneklngilanshire sre much
Interested ih certain women
working IN the fields who 80
pear to be- exceedingly husy p.ek
ing up some objects which fhe1
place o. = large square uosaien
box. says London Answers
These women are Engaged ln
picking % flints. which are used
for repairing the roads Bncking
hnmshire having 30 gunrries
from which II can obtain road
material The square wooden boz
into which the women pitch The
stones 4 measure called
yard This name Is probably
given % II because Il i meas
ure yard square by a yarl
deep. there being % bottom 10
the hoXllke structure.
The farmer pays the women
for gathering he stones and
sells them later 60 the districi
council Now comes the truly
Bucks spirit for saving the rate
payers money Instead of couni
lng the yards Us they stand
Ia the fields. the road authorities
have them al heaped into q cam
and removed to where they are
needed on the roads. Here thes
are dumped down by the road
side in immense mounds. Before
the farmers are paid these heaps
~ nints have 10 be again meas
ured into yards" by old road
men.
These roadmen are deserving
fellows and II II up To the au
thorities To see that they are
kept employed. Perhaps that is
the reason why the ''yards" are
not counted on the field
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-01

Franklin. destroyed the house with
nearly all the contents, and the barn
together with part Of the contents.
Mr.. Hutchinson's cousin and family
recently came 10 make their home
with him and they lost all their house
hold goods, on which there was no
insurance.