davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
Cronica de Juyentud, de
Vida Y de Fantasia.
Ell CIElsUECITO

ramajes estaban secos. siempre So
los; caminando a pie, con. la guitarra
bajo el brazo una copla en- los la
bios. \. Reeibfa dadivas que emplea-
ban Ell stls comidas Y dormfan bajo
el techo que primero les ofreciese abri
go... Ella era palida Y delgada; el.
rosado y grueso. Tai parecfa que
la naturaleza les habfa repartido sus
suertes de una manera equitatiya.
q Y ahora?
Ahora vamos lejos, seguiremos ell
camino y andaremos. landaremos,
hasta llegar a nuestro pueblo y des-
puds, seguirem0s la ruta, yolyiendo
a pasar por los sitios va recorridos.
AL verlos despedirse v alejarse por
entire los arboles; he sentido pena,
pena Y algeria. Pena, al verlos
partir. al yer ese muchacho ciego
que no puede contemplar ,el sol, hi YER
las nubes, nj ertel cielo. Algeria.
porque no ambiciona NADIA Y esta con-
forme con su suerte... Sus anslas
solo son de andar hasta que algtin
dfa la muerte corte su carrera :.
Fl Quien sabe 81 su ceguera 10 hace
felizn... iQuien sabe.. 81 tambi6n
aquel Pablo de "Marianela", anna a
esa muchacha que hoy es SUI lazari-
lIo.. y 81 por un momento la nega-
Sc yer, todas las ilusiones y belle
zas forjadas Ell su cerebro, Sc de-
.rrumbarfan ante la figura de la pobre
Carmela. :. Hay muchos ciegos que
van por el mundo hallando la felici-
dad ell la propia obscuridad. !. la
luz, a veces, hace dano...
Antonio OLIVER.
Espino. Lares p. r.
/ Julio de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

Para POnco.-Se ausenta deAesta ciu
dad de Ponce, nuestro buen amigo J.
Rodriguez Galindo.t enedor de libros q.
fue haSta ahora de la Central Son vi
cente. Por espacio tie ochO aiios vino
desempehando este puesto ell dicha
Central. Va el senior Galindo a ocupar
uf alto cargo Ell la casa comercial de
Jos seIoi'es Francisco Forteza Co. de
dicha ciudad La Central San Vicente
" la socipdad de Vega Baja pierden un
ielemento ivaliosiSimo por las hermosas
i,fendas personales que alderman tan
'distinguidO caballero. Sc me asegura
que los Sefi6feS Rubert Hermanos sien
ten muy' de- Svefas la p6rdida de tan
competelite9 empleado- que por tanto
TEMPO les acompail0 Ell tan diffcil car
90. Ia Soeiedat ponceha estara de pla-
GENES al fetibir Ell su seno a un ele-
Fnento tan Talioso como ell que nos ocu-
pa Pof medic de estas lfneas despedi-
mos a stain calihoso amigo deseandole
.gfapdeS triunfos Ell la ciudad del Sur.
tstat despsdida la hacemos extensiva
a su distinguida familia.
Talnbi6ha Sc ausenta para la ciudad
de SIanatf, el Dir. Colon. medico titu-
lar que fue de este pueblo. Va con el
prop0Sito lie .hacerse cargo de la ofici-
na del DIR. Jordan. quien embarca para
! Europa. Segdn los informes que hemos
pOdido 0btener, ell DIR. Colon es um dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
ENFERMEDAD DE LA ORINA,
PIEDRA.

Carta Ebrey, Chemical Works,
New York. "Los peores sintomas que
sentia antes de tomar la Anticalculina
Ebrey eran Observation-Disclosures, estre-
chez, dolores terribles al hacer aguas,
nauseas, vomitos, estrenimiento, no.
rribles dolores en- los costados y es-
palda, debido 10 que los medicos me
dijeron era NAL de piedra."
"Desde nino sufri de esa manera.
Los dolores eran tan tenaces algunas
veces, que tenfa que guardian CANA.
Sc me infamaba el lado derecho, las
piernas, las manos y los pies; tai era
mi estado cuando comence a tomar la
Anticalculina Ebrey. A, los dos 'dias
note los benefcos efectos de esa gran
medicina."
"Ahora estoy libre de dolores. Pue-
do trabajar todo ell da, y duermo CO.
mo un nino saludable. He recobra-
do un esplendido apetito y estoy fuer-
te y robusto. Me halo completamente
cQrado con la Antlcalcullna EDfey, pcr
10 cual no me canso de recomendarla.
Las Pildoras Laxativas Ebrey me
prestaron mucho para conbatir la de-
bilidad y ell estrenimiento cronico."
INES DE MORA, "a. Santos Dego-
llados No. ia, Tacubaya, D. F. Mexi-
lco.
ST esta I'd. enfermo de los rinones,
vejiga higado, y desea curarse con
la Antiealculina Ebrey, escriba a
Ebrey Chemical Works, 80 West
Broadway, New York, Y recibira gra-
It's un interesante folleto. La Anti
calculina Ebrey Sc encuentra de venta
en- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
Notas de Vega Baja

tinguido professional que empieZa su
carrera con buen 6xito lie despediInos
carinosamente.
Nos han visitado y han tenido ul, es
plendido triunfo, los espOsos PARA.
que acttian Ell ell TeatrO Fenix. FL
dueto PARA eS de 10 mejOr que ha pa
sado por nuestro teatro, recibieIdo me-
recidos aplausos d.I pdbIico. al termi-
mar la Ultima t;nci6ii. Los etnltresarios
del Teatro Itrvan.es de Manatf, les
acul, daban Gu automobiles para ir a
trabajar Ell dicho teatro. POr encar-o
dr t.ichos eSrosos les despedimos de es-
Ia rulta socis'dad.
NueUG F".9 :rid-Ha alberto sus
pJertas una nua1a farmacia bajc la
coplpetente direction del LicaI.cildo
Marchese, pror..1ario de la misIna. la
dos los conccimientos de tan distin-
grido professional. no dudamos pie Oh
tendra um gran exito. Adelante Y mu
chos buenos negocios.
Con objeto de pasar las yaeacioneS
al lado de sus familiares han regresa
do de los Estados Unidos los lproHe
chados j6venes Monchfn Noble y Agus
tin Sanchez Fernandez, quienes cur
san ell la metr6poli las carreras de In
geniero y Medicina Cirujla, respectl
vamente. Reciban nuestro saludo.
COrresponsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

1..e -. -. - - =
Il b iA l'isss
8. ,.,s M !, &. Ao'-'''' soil's
=, ,,,,,s ,,,,,,,,,,.., as,. a1s q, oi iia4
~. 4,,, s. ps.Ni"n ~
], atT,, ,ado .sp@ni.ua H.,:.. wy NJ, NJ S.
y s 4 & 0'
efah 15 W. iIleilachos al II era un cle-
~ II
III ss,,.s0
q - ~. '4.,1a q 4 3 4, ~ =
: si,'' M 800 an. ,...,..s,s = s,
i ~ 81. i, ,,,;,.,1a
M ' IA sl b Il 4 !
G ia 'ei'
ose 8G'laiperto 1'la l,efez, para ser
VT VT a .'ls1ed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
JJn8iiellt0
adulr
Intermediates de
ia Piel de los NillOS

FL Ungiiento Caduni puede aplicarse
con seguridad a Ia piel delicada de los
niiios que sufran de herpes, erupcio-
mes, eczema, excoriaciones, y otros
padecimientos angustiosos que afecten
los nifios. Despues de Ia primera
aplicacion del Unguento Cadum Sc
siente alivio Immediate. Cesa la pica-
zon al instaate, y sus efectos son tan
caln,antes y cicatrizantes que las cria-
turas vuelven Gairecobrar lsuefio nor
NAL sinmedistanente. Ell Ungiiento
Cadurn es una preparation hecha eH
America de la formula francesa. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21

PLAcAs, 1NsIGNIAs, BoTcEEs.
Sc doran o plateau. "}l'25''''"
The Porto Rico Electroplating
a15G W. Ares t ln>HH
4 Luna "a. r ~. ,1elef. 1891,
@feaa ID San. Juan, P. Rardp oiabap
II u Iy, Il, fatod 4ta4,i,sl. iAdvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
vENDEMOs.

{ VENDEMOS.
Bombas y dep6sitos para ell almace-
maize y despacho de gasolina y aceites.
LUCAS BLANCOs & Co, i..,a i.
San Juan, li Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-21
A PTGCiiOS ESpGCiia|GS

Casimires ingleses, Palmbeach
Minerva, Driles de hilo cru
dos y blancos, Sc han recibido
en- LA VILLA DE MADRID.
Estos y otros articulOs, Sc rea-
lizan a preciOs especiales.
VisitenOs o pidanos muestras.
]. .VILLAMIL & co.
Advt.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

7. w. "Jack" Dinsmore, editor of
the Rifle Telegram -Reveille was call
er at our office while in town Monaay
40
Mrs. Dee Weidenhammer and daugn-
ter Laura left last Saturday for Me
Greggor, Colo, for few weeks visit
with relatives.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Weckel of Fruita
spent a few days in Glenwod the frs,
of the week visiting at the J. $.
Woody home on Cooper avenue.
The Buffalo Bill Troupe of Boy
Pioneers, with their scout master, Rev.
VIM. Pepper walked up the d. & k. g..
tracks to the Hanging bridge and
crossed over and fished at Noname on
Monday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
HARDING SPEECH
OF ACCEPTANCE
4 new KEYNOTE
CONTINUED From Page one)

sia, have lighted their torches among
other peoples, and hope to see America
as a part of the great red conflagra-
ton. Ours is the temple of liberty I'M
der the law, and 1t is ours to call the
sons of opportunity to it's defense.
America must not only save herself,
but ours must be the appealing voice
to sober the world.
1t must be understood that toll alone
makes for accomplishment and ad-
vancement, and righteous possession 10
the reward of toll and its incentive.
There Is no progress except in the
stimulus of competition.
The chief trouble today is that the
World War wrought the destruction of
healthful competition, left our store
houses empty, and there is minimum
production when our need is maximum
Maximums, not minimums, is the call
of America. 1t isn't new story, be-
cause war never fails to leave depict
ed storehOuses and always impairs the
efficiency of production. War also es-
tablishes it's higher standards for
wages, and they abide. wish the
higher wage to abide, on one explicit
conditiOn-that the wage Garner will
give full return for the wages re-
ceived.
want, somehow, to appeal to the
sons and daughters of the republic to
every producer, to join hand and brain
in production, more production, honest
production, patriotic production. be-
cause patriotic production is no less
a defense of our best civilization than
that of armed force. PrOfiteering is a
crime of commission, under production
is crime of omission. We must work
our most and best, else the destructive
reaction will come.
The menacing tendency of the pres
ent day is not chargeable wholly to the
unsettled and chaotic conditions caused
by the war. The manifest weakness in
popular government lies in the tempta-
tion to appeal to grouped citizenship
for political advantage. 1t would be
the blindness Of folly to ignore to the
activities in our own country which
are aimed to destroy our economic sys-
TEN, and to commit us to the colossal
tragedy which has destroyed all free
dom and made Russia impotent This
movement is not to be halted in throt-
tied liberties. We must not abridge
the freedom of speech, the freedom of
press, or the freedom of assembly,
because there is no promise in re-
preston. These liberties are as sacred
as the freedom of religious belief, as
inviOlable as the rights of life and the
pursuit of happiness. We hold to the
right to crush seditiOn, to stifle a men-
acing contempt for law, to stamp out
peril to the safety of the republic or
its people when emergency calls, be-
cause security and the majesty of the
law are the first essentials of liberty
He who threatens destruction Of the
government by force or flaunts his
contempt for lawful authority ceases
to be a loyal citizen and fOrfeits his
rights to the freedom Of the republic
No party is Indifferent to the wei
Continued OH Page >
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

be held in for the
purpose selecting said County Assembly at such
place during selected advertised by the Precinct
Committee p M. and P NJ Saturday,
July shall at least
hours;
All persons the Republican ticket at the last
principles of the Repub
can invited participate the be held in
the several precincts.
Dated this oath of July, 1920
w s PARKINSON,
1. BEARDSLEY, q Chairman
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Abe sultzenbcrger, A. +. Bender
and j. 8. Woody returned home Mon
day from n two days fishing trip at
st. Johns lake.
Mrs. Wiley Beard OF Edwards, Colo.
was shopping in Glenwood Tuesday.
c.H>
l.. e. Soule and Dr.. c. l.. Williams
spent Tuesday fishing at Thompson
creek up the Frying Pan river.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Ed Foreman lett last week for Ida.
no, where he was called by tie ds.th
of his mother.
Max Bulkley and family Of Wray,
Colo. arc spending . week in Glenwood
visiting friends.
Mrs. } W 'Outlaw, mother ef Mn.
l.. X. Rust spent Saturday aad Sunday
At the E \. Knass saAeA soutA Of teWn
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Mrs. Alice Paine and daughter, Mrs.
Alice Langston and her children arriv.
ed last Friday morning from Denver
for a visit with Mrs. Paine g son, Geo.
Paine. Mrs. LAngstone returned to
her home this week but Mrs. Paine
will remain Indefinitely.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

lLonie Frantz, q fOrmer resident Of
Glenwood but now Of Florida is trans
acting business in GlenwOod for two
weeks
Joe Pickett, son of Mrs. A. E. Ben
der, who has been in Texas for some
time returned to Glenwood last Sun
day morning.
DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Wiley of SYRIA
cuse, Kansas, who have been visiting
for several weeks in Eagle with Mrs.
Wiley's sister, Mrs. Geo Wilkersol,
stopped of in Glenwood Sunday ell
route to Grand Junction for visit
with Mrs. Wiley's parents. While in
Glenwood they visited Mrs. Wiley's
dauehter-in-law, Mrs. Goldic Stuart
and little daughter. Geraldine.
Mrs. H. NJ Thompson who has spent
several weeks in Glenwood taking the
mineral baths returned last Saturday
night TO her hons in Lsalvills.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
RED
=

if the city dads pave the alley 5
as they intend to do
and leave the ''main STEM as
i m going to have show win
dow constructed in the. rear.
Here's a sale OF exceptional
merit,
Ladies Ilalf-hose, - all the
rage-in the following colors,
black, white, cordOvan-regular
$3.50 values to go at $1.45.
They're worth going miles to see
Our Midsummer Clearance on
Ladies' Coats and Suits is on.
500 Coats to go at $500
$35 Goats to 90 at $26.25
$40 Coats to go at $4,000
$50 Coats to go at $37 so
$50 Coats to go at $45.W
On Suits the following reduc-
tions will prevail.
$40 Suits to go at $34.W
$50 Suits to go at $42.5O
*65 Suits to go at $55.25
*75 Suits to go at $63.75
500 Suits to go at $3.50
No alterations, exchanges or
approvals.
Early selections mean the best
selections.
Come Early
DOLL BROS. 4 Smith
"whsts RED Treats Yop White"
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
CALL FOR COUNTY ASSEMBLY
and PRECINCT CAUCUS

Republican Delegate Assembly for Garfield County here
by csed Genwood Springs Saur
the 7 Of August 1920 the hour Of 10 O'Clock NJ
the following purposes to-wit
To elect delegates Garfield County the
Republican Assembly called the 11t
August 1920 called for the purpose designating candidates
for State offices;
g To elect delegates Garfield County the
Fourth Congressional District Assembly, called for the Of
designating candidates for Congress for said District;
10 elect delegates Garfield County at the
2 Senatorial District Assembly called for the OF designat
ing candidates for State Senator for said District
10 delegates Garfield County at the
Assembly called purpose of designating
candidates for District Attorney;
delegates Garfield County at the
Assembly called for the OF cand
Representative the District composed of Garfield and
Rio Blanco Counties;
purpose of designating candidates at the Primary
Election following County Offices:
County the First Commissioners District
Ito fill vacancy)
County for the Second Commissioners Districts
County Commissioner for the Third Commissioners Districts
County Sheriff
County Treasurer;
County Clerk and Recorder
County Assessor;
County Judge &u
County Superintendent of Public Schools
County Coroner;
County Surveyors;
Two Justices of the Peace Consables for each
Justice Precincts
Committeeman ch Election Pre-
cinct
of such other business
lv' come before said assembly;
Said County Assembly shall consist of 1o3 delegates appor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

Two hundred and four dollars il
needed year for one of these, and
there may be $4,000 of them before
the year is over.
The Armenians make the rich
Turks pay high for medical treat
ment, sometimes as high as 100 lbs.
Buildings are necessary.
Four Million dollars is needed for
buildings. Altogether 100000
for initial expenses, which will not
have to be repeated.
Twenty million dollars for
orphans.
Ten million dollars for "a hos
pitfalls for one year.
Thirty million needed for the
year.
The "Womens Committee" of
Washington made a resolution which
was approved by the Near East Com
mission that "Th9 Women of Amer
lea Will Help The Women of Ar
menia."
To You
The dense clouds of battle have
cleared at last the din of death and
destruction is silence and peace is
with us. But the terrible conflict
OK thE jast four years has not sub
sided. without leaving heavy trail
Ct sorrow and destruction in it's
wake. 1t is particularly sad that
this burden Of desolation should fall
CONTINUED tomorrow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

Children are wandering in the
streets. They have no names, 120,-
600 is the responsibility Of the COM
mittee at present. They need money
and buildings.
The women of Armenia are very
beautiful. They come out from the
Turkish harems tattooed as a mark
of shame at the hands of the Turks.
The Committee furnished place OF
refuge for the women. British Of
fcers force the Turks to give them
up and take them to places of re-
fuge. Sometimes they flee. Some
times they mutilate themselVs.
Homes of refuge mean more for
them than can be imagined. About
$4,000 more must be provided for.
All the women are diseased. The
Committee is teaching them to read
and to do industrial work. They
teach every child a trade. The
mothers also are being taught agri-
culture and plan to have schools.
The hospitals are interesting.
There are many of them but they
haven't beds enough. The beds are
made of clean straw. There are
two children in bed.
The ruined villags in Armenia are
just like those in France.
The refugees cannot go back in to
their country because it is under
Turkish rule and they threaten to
kill them.
If Great Britain withdraws from
Syria what will become of them?
A vast amount of money is need
ed for the relief of these poor peo-
Ile.
One hundred and twenty thousand
orphans ought to be cared for in the
next few months.
Five dollars month will keep
them home.
Clothing and bedding at $500 a
month.
Six dollars Training, etc.
To meet all requirements it will
take $3.50 a year for each child, al
together 100000 are destitute.
Fifteen thousand women and
girls, many of these with small
children, need food, clothing, and
care.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
is There No Pity"

There is one pitiful example
which is in the hearts of all of us.
I mean the example of Armenia.
They are a Christian pople, helpless
at the mercy of the Turkish govern
lnent, which thought it the service
OF God to destroy them.
but at this moment, my fellow
citizens, it is an open question
whether the Armenian people will
not, while We sit here and debate, be
ABSOLUTELY destroyed. When l think
of words piled on words, of debate
following debate, when these I'M
speakable things that cannot be
handled until the debate is over, the
happening in these pitiful parts of
the world, wonder that men do not
wake up to the moral responsibility
CT what they are doing.
Great populations are driven out
upon desert where there is no food
and can be none, and they are
compelled to die. Then men,
women and children are thrown into
common grave, so imperfectly
covered up that here and there is
pitiful arm stretched out to heaven;
but is there no pity in the world?
responsibility of this great oc-
casion?"
Woodrow Wilson.
THE TASK
From a Lecture delivered by DIR.
Barton of Boston, Mass, at Yonkers,
N. Y. in October 1919.
Will America take under consid-
Grafton responsibility of accepting
Of Of
Armenia.
If America declines, what next?
Only America can save it.
Russia will not accept, England
and Fr&lce as mandates.
France will not accept England as
mandate in Southern Armenia, but
II America will accept, all will be
satisfied which will make United
Armenia.
If she does not accept Turks will
be in possession.
Over year ago a committee COM
posed of prominent Men and Women
or America went to Armenia to take
up the work of relief.
(a) The Caucasus area was under
Col Haskell.
(b) The Turkish Area was under
Major Arnold at Constantinople.
(c) All of Syria down to Egypt,
Asia Minor etc, under DR.. BartoI.
DR.. Barton travelled $4,000 miles.
Travelled in Ford cars a great deal
Of the time. Says he never will call
them ''Tin Lizzie" but always in the
future will speak of them as Eliza
BETH"
The 511 people who were appoint
ed by the committee are still at
work.
All the members became inbued
with enthusiasm.
One died, none quilted, and they
stamped out typus fever.
Orphans are everywhere.
They find sometimes 1000 in one
day.
There are different stages. They
are first cleaned up, then go from
one stage to another. They are first
rags, and in two weeks are smiling.
The work is miraculous, as nearly
like the resurrection as could be.
They carried much canned milk for
the children need to be fed. Drugs
are not so necessary.
There sometimes seemed like
hundred million of these orphan
children, probably about $4,000 of
them are now being helped. About
$4,000 more ought to be taken in.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

are well located and a rare opportuni-
ty is offered in a time of scarcity of
dwellings of obtaining a home on
reasonable terms. Ali Of these prop
critics are under monthly tenancies
and purchasers can obtain possession
April 1st.
The owner, of these properties. The
Cambridge Manufacturing Company,
has accumulated these properties in
the course Of many years and without
the desire of holding the same. It has
no use for them and has other uses
for all of its funds. These properties
will be sold without reserve.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fifth cash,
on day Of sale, balance in IL months
fem day Of sale. to be secured by the
interest bearing notes of the pur-
chasers with approved surety or sure
ties thereon. A greater cash payment
may be made and partial payments
may be made at any time as desired
by purchasers Title papers at ex-
penSe of purchaser.
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER,
Dixie Realty Co.. Attorney
Auctioneers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
FARMS FOR SALE

ID Farm of about $50 acres, of
which more than 100 acres are arabic.
in high state of cultivation, with
fertile, productive soil, and convenient
location. Good dwelling and out
buildings. Ample timber for use OF
Will sell with or without growing
crops, and with or without live stock
and farming implements. Possession
to suit purchaser. Price right, terms
(2) Farm of about 1875 acres. over
SO of which are seeded, in wheat. Ex-
cellent location, on State road. Good
dwelling and necessary outbuildings
Plenty Of timber for farm uses. viii
sell with or without growing crops.
Possession when desired. Price and
terms reasonable.
T. SANGSTON INSLEY. Attorney
R 2S-st B Jan %. 26. 20: Feb. End.