davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
Los revoIveres y cuchillos
ocupados por Ia Policfa
seran echados en- q
fondo del mar

7 K " ~ X i I n
Las ofertas que han sido he
chas al Auditor de Puerto Rico,
hasta la fecha, por los rev6lvers,
cuchillos W demas armas prOhi-
.bidas ocupadas por el cuerpo de
Ia policfa insular, han sido este
aiio, demasiado bajas, ,hasta ell
extreme que el jefe de la poll
cia insular Mr.. Stanton, ha re-
comendado' al Auditor que es
preferible tirarlos todos al fon-
do de mar, 10 que, sin duda al
guna, dice Mr.. Shanton, es mas
provechoso para sel gobierno. La
mejor oferta presentada para
2043 rev6lveres, fue de 20 centa
vos por cada revolver, mientras
q. un conocido comerciante de es
ia ciudad ofreci6 $51.00 por todo
el lote. Muchos de estos rev6l-
veres seg1n pudimos yer, estan
compeltamente nuevos, de los
que piden los comerciantes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
ELECCIONES EN- LA LOGIA
"COSMOS"

FL microbes 1 de diciembre,
Sc llevo a cabo en- la Logia "Cos-
mos, la eleccion de los dignata-
rios que deben regir ell Taller
lurante el ano de 1921, habien-
DO resultado electos: Sr. Ricar-
do R. Pesquera, Venerable Macs
tro; Lcdo. Rivera Zayas, Primer
Vigilante; DR.. Eufemio Bocane-
gra, Segundo Vigilante; Sr. Mo-
desto Cordero, Secretario; Sr.
Jose Loubriel, Tesorero; Sr.
Francisco Fortune Selles, Macs
tro de Ceremonias; ST.. Jose r.
Rivera, Primer Diacono; DR.. Ju
lio Rolenson, Segllndo Diacono;
E., Sotomayor, Limosnero; Luis
F.. Deliz, Guarda Temple Inte-
rior;l Sr. Angel Archilla Cabre-
ra, orador treelecto) Lcdo. Leo
poldo Felid, Diputado a la Gran
Logia (reelecto).
La installation Sc llevara a ca
bo, con toda solemnidad, en- ell
mes de enero pr6ximo.
E
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

$4,000 y $4,000 cada uno.
El jefe Stanton informo a un
representante nuestro, que el
afio pasado Ell departamento de
policfa yendi6 $500 revolveres a
cincuenta centavos cada uno v
diez mil cuchillos a dos centavos
cada uno.
Durante los utlimos doce amos
5000 rev6lveres v 10000 cuchi-
Hos, han sido ocupados por los
miembros de la fuerza. En- amos
anteriores nos dice ell jefe estas
armas no Sc vendfan, sino que
Sc echaban en- el fondo del mar.
Nos informa ell jefe que la
ley que dispone la venta de es-
tas armas, dice claramente que
tienen que ser entregadas Q ven
didas en- cualquier puerto, que
este no menos de mil miIlas de
distancia de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
AUXILIO MUTUO

Entradas:- -Sres.. don Julio
A. Santos Hernandez, de San
Juan; Pascasio Hidalgo Mendez,
Emilio, Hidalgo Santiago, de Mo
ca; Dolores Barroso Rodriguez,
Petra Barroso Lopez, de Baya-
mon; Amadeo Fernandez Blan-
co, de San Juan; Juan Carreras
Pedreira, de Ponce; Eugenio
Choisne Deffesen, Francisco C.
Urgal Revent6s, de San Juan.
Salidas :-Sres. don Francisco
Palacios Perez, de Luquillo ;
Luis Angel Padilla Rivera, de
San German; Miguel Montana
Irureta, de Manatf; Juan San
chez Gotta, Luis Rey Beiro, de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

RATA natural blanca en- Pc
1uetes no memories de media H.
bra en- adelante a so cts. libra;
de c0lOres en- paquetes de u IL
bra a 20 cts. paquete. Gonzalez
Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ensefiar pOr eOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabilidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de CorporaciOnes, ,
la COntabilidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- espafiOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $l1. Mande sellos pidien-
do informes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, CIa escuela que
cumpIe 10 que Ofrece), San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
EXTRAvIO

En- el trayecto de AibOnito ESaR
Juan, por la carretera Central, 81 ,ex.
travi6 un Mantel y 10 serviIlet9Ss con
las iniciales-bordadas-M. d. Sc
gratifcara al que los entregue o de in
formes, la Sra. Manuela D%almau,
Gale del POrdue, Ndmero so D tele-
fonO 396 verde, en- Santurce.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
La Puma / en1po oint
IN Su MaranIlosa Punta.

i IA exceIente escritura de IA Pluma
ssTEMPOINT'' Sc debe al modo en-
A que Ell iridio esta ajustado a. la pun-
! ia de orc, la cual es sOmetida a un prOce-
dimientO de martiIleO hasta que Sc endu-
rece y tonna la durabilidad del acero.
La pIuma no puede debilitarse nj
ablandarse. El prOceso del martilleO eli
nina tambi6n la pOrosidad, de manera
que la pluma no sea afectada por los pc
ligrosos acidOs que cOntienen las tintas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04

Sedas y telas de fantasia con un
SO% de descuento en- "Las Noveda-
,des", Brau As, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-04
CARBON BARATO

se-vimos dOmiciIio sacos defs Ia.
tas a $1.75, y detallamos en- Ell pues-
to ndmerO unO de La Plaza del N Eerca.
10, carbon a 80 centavOs lata. Hue
yos, ayes = cerdOs, preciOs sin com.
petencia.
Lame al tel6fonO del puestO {de L.
Plaza No. 1852 a la residenciat, Sol
81, Tel6fOno No. S79 a J. de ReHkOty.
sera atendidO en- ell actO.
Aldvt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Alvin J. Davis, who has been very
I'll with pneumonia, Is slowly improv-
ing
r. H. Bradley Of Boston was in
town recently visiting his mother, Mrs.
G. W Bradley
The young son Of Mrs. f. II. Matti-
son who has been very III with pneu-
monia, is improving.
Max Furlinger was up from New
Yark City the last of the week to at
tend the funeral Of his friend, Charles
J. Shimana.
Miss Erald c. Benson Of this village,
a member Of the senior class at the
Unworthy of Vermont, has been elect
ed member of the general COM
mencement committee.
Doris Marian, the infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Roberts,
died Monday Of pneumonia after
short illness, aged nearly four years.
The sympathy Of their many friends
here are extended to them in their
loss.
Charles j. Shimana, resident of
this town and who lived in East Man
chester, died Feb oath at Albany Hes
pital from cancer Of the stomach. Mr..
Shimana was a native of Austria but
had lived in this country for many
years and was waiter by trade, hav-
ing been in the employ Of the Equinox
House for many years. He leaves no
relatives in this country but has q
brother and sister in Austria. His fu-
neral was held from st. Paul's church
Friday morning and the remains plac-
ed in the vault at Dellwood Cemetery
where they will be inferred later on
according to his expressed desire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
MASON S. STONE
NOT A CANDIDATES
The Lieutenant Governor out IN q
Formal Defamation


Montpelier, Feb. 27,-on account Of
recent developments Of political affairs
in Vermont, il is due my friends that
state that / am not a candidate for
the governorship, that ! have at no
time consented to be such and that !
have not ca-,vassed the St@te to learn
my political strength.
If the call and duty had seemed TO
M TO be imperative that ] should be
candidate / should have been, as ]
am willing and DESTROYS TO serve the
commonwealth in any capacity ! am
able il convinced that ! am particu-
lerly essential for the promotion Of the
general interests or il there are no
other means more agreeable 10 myself
and equally beneficial TO the State.
In declining to be candidate for
the governorship, ! regret TO cause
regret on the part of my friends, yet
| trust that | may still serve the peo-
1ie in some helpful manner and so con-
tinue our pleasant relationships.
For the cordial words expressed, the
hearty support offered and the strong
assurances given, am deeply CRATE
ful and hereby convey my thanks to
all friends throughout the State.
Most sincerely yours,
Mason S. Stone
Montpelier, VI, Feb. 26, 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

tx \. C.cmeut y. were the winners
b sha biz kake Walk 81 [ v u. the
{ past week.
Bra Evelyn Bel has gone 70 Buf-
+ falo. y. Y. 80 live with her son Ralph,
sho has 4 situation their in nm cleo
tris works
s. H. Marsden q Norwich Uniyer-
sits Yves a guest of hia parents. Mr.
md Mrs A. 81 Maredca for q short
umc last week
Mr. and Airs. C. " Whitman have
returned from their soiourn 70 Wor-
ecster Mass. and again are q their
home ia this village
Tho public will probably be inter-
es4ed "a know that over sli3 as real
izeI from the town lunch served az
Town Meeting, for the Manchester
District Nursing Assn. The commit
Tee wishes to Thank you all
The Woman's Missionary Circle Of
the Baptist church viii hold its an-
nual meeting with Mrs. Almon T..
Smith on Tuesday, March 9th, at 2:30
?. NJ This Is 3 very important meet
and a large attendance is desired.
The installation Of the officers Of
Adoniram Chapter No. %, o. Z. S.
occurred on February oath at Masonic
hall. Mrs. Maude a. IaBatt and Mrs.
Bessie Howard. both q Red Mountain
Chapter in Arlington were the install
ling officers Mrs. LaBatt is district
deputy grand matron and Mrs. How
ard was her marshall The officers
who were installed were elected at
the January meeting and the appoint
i've officers are the same as served
last year. About 40 were present,
After the work of the evening fine
refreshments were served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
FREDERICK II. Rabbit
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

Wen known and Able Business Man
Of Bellows Tails out for Governor
Frederick n. Rabbit announced
Wednesday that he Is candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor Of Vermont
Dir. Babbitts attitude toward live
state issues win be given 20 the pub
liz IN the near future and his frienls
believe that he will be squarcly behind
what good citizenship, common sense
and state loyalty approve. He has he
wide experience in business and poll
ties and II elected governor will bring
to that high Office unusual executive
capacity, broad vision and great price
in Vermont and her institutions
Mr.. Babbitt was born in Keene, n.
H., November %, 1859, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hewes Rabbit. The FAM
lily moved to Bellows Falls while be
was still a child. He was graduated
from the Bellows Falls high school in
1876 with its first class. On Septem-
Der 10, 1853, he married Katherine +.
Britton ef uart'and. His business eN-
perience has been varied. For five
years he was a member Of the plumb
ing firm Of Allbee & Rabbit in Bel
lows Falls, later operated the depot
restaurants at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls, for ten years was
treasurer Of the Robertson Paper CO.,
and during the past ten years has been
its president. This company does the
biggest business Of its kind in the
United States. He has held town and
village Offices and in 1910 represented
Rockingham in the legislature. He was
elected senator from Windham coun-
ty in 1912 and was elected president
pro tempore of that body. In 1916 he
was delegate at large to the Repub-
liean National Convention, Chicago, and
for eight years was president Of the
Greater Vermont Association. During
the war he was member OF the state
public safety committee, state chair
man Of the American Protective Leag-
ue and state chairman of the Federal
Highway Council. He was also a
member Of the committee that equip
ped the State National Guard, said to
be the best equipped of any National
Guard in America. Other important
Offices he has held are vice-president
for Vermont Of the Deeper Waterways
Association, state delagete to the Ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

In this manner we wish TO thank
all who in any way assisted US in our
recent bereavement, the sickness
death and burial Of our husband and
father. Especially those neighbors
who aided in SO many ways to make
our burdens easier to bear. Also we
wish to thank the Masonic lodge for
the beautiful flowers.
MRS. II. E. THOMPSON,
Mr.. and MRS. G. l.. THOMPSON,
MR.. and MRS. j. N. THOMPSON,
Mr.. and MRS. L. II. THOMPSON,
Mr.. and MRS. II. +. BEBEE,
G. B. THOMPSON,
ENA THOMPSON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
MANcHEsTER cENTER

John Eaich spent last Wednesday
xith friends IN Bennington.
Regular services in the Baptist
church next sunday morning and eye-
ming
Benja-lin G Cleveland has gone 70
Winhall 10 take the census Of that
town.
Charles Towsley and James Fisher
are 20 work J II, Dimond's farm this
year
The Auxiliary Of Zion church met
last Thursday with Mrs Irving Con-
nor
Elizabeth Kelley is N, Or Smith Of
Troy was called in consultation on
Sunday.
John II Whipple is slowly round
ing into shape again after tussle
with the grip.
ST. Margarets Guild viii meet
On Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.
j.. Young.
Mrs. W. II. Bamford and Mrs. r.
wing III Conner spent Tuesday in
Bennington.
Andrew J. Provan Of Rutland spent
last Thursday with his mother Mrs
Josephine Provan.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Adoniram Lodge No. ~, +. & A. NJ.
on this Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Phelps Of So.
Dorset were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Howard enter
tained Mr.. Towards sister, Miss Mat
tie Howard Of Ludlow over the week
end
N. c. Shaw go and his side partner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
CURTIS S. EMERY WANTS
TO BE GOVERNOR
Former Popular Collector Of Customs
Wishes Further Political Honors

Newport, Feb. 27.--Curtis S. En-
cry of this city is a candidate for the
governorship at the coming Septem-
Der primaries and has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
81 am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for Governor Of YER
mont. The issues which rightly claim
the attention of the voters and upon
which | may have something TO say
at a later date include:
IA genuine effort to curb state ex-
penditures.
Further encouragement Of agri-
culture which is Vermont's chief re-
| lance.
3-The development Of the indus
trial possibilities and natural resour-
ces of Vermont which are large and
promising.
A sane but progressive highway
policy not in the interests Of the few
but for the benefit Of all the people
of the state.
J "a square deal for labor.
6-Maintenance Of high standard
in our schools in which the schools
should be as nearly as possible an e.
quality Of educational opportunities
provided for all, condition which can
not obtain from too great centraliza-
ton and with inadequate pay for
teachers.
7-Continuance Of the Recognition
e. Vermont's obligation to her return
Cd soldiers"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
BONNEVILLE
Montpelier, VI, Feb. 2e, 1920.

Mrs. F. +. Lyons is spending few
davs in Greenfield, Mass,
The Ladies Aid served dinner in the
school room town meeting day.
Lysander Rabbit Of So. London
derry is a guest at + ID. Hayward's.
The Champlain Realty Co. has
made a nice smooth road from tho
Kendall farm to Jamaica village using
a scruper y feet wide drawn by IA
horses with several men to shovel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
state representative of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, YER
mont representative in the Eastern
States Agricultural Exposition at
Springfield, Mass, and state member
Of the Connecticut Valley Waterways
Commission.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Naval Officers
Taking Special
Work at Columbia
Picked Annapolis Graduates Pursuing
Advanced Courses in Engineering
and Fire Control.

In accordance with tho policy Of the
United States Navy TO prepare certain
percentage OF its officers to cope with ad
vanced problems in the engineering field.
Columbia University has been selected to
,instruct three groups of naval officers, all
graduates of Annapolis. These officers,
NIL of whom have had several years eX-
perience on the sea, are taking advanced
courses In electrical engineering, fir con-
troll and mechanical engineering.
Because OF the large amount Of compli-
Gated electrical apparatus used aboard
modern battle ships for such work as
'roisting anhcors and boats, telephoning.
signaling and range finding. tho officers
,iu the electrical engineering group will re-
ceiye q comprehensive course. Special
emphasis will be placed on the newest and
reatest application of electricity, the pro-
polling of the vessels themselves.
The L. s. Navy Is now driving its largest
ships by means OF electric generators and
motors. as exempllfied by the New Mexico.
now I'm service on the Pacific Station; the
The Brooklyn Navy Yard, and ten or
twelve others under construction, requir-
ing an expert electrical engineer to super
yise
The officers now taking the courses at
columbia are attaches TO the post gradu-
l.tD SCnoOl o ILno navy VI WHICH CdpIHln
~ J. King is the executive officer. The
headuuarters OF this school Is at Annapo-
lie
The Fire Control Officers. II was ex-
rnined, need TO be thoroughly familiar
with tho many new and ingenious elcc-
slcatl devices used to find the position of
an enemy ship announce this position TO
the various gun crews and train and fire
'sro guns. These officers also naturally
,.Jnecialize in the characteristics OF tho
,i,stals used for tho guns. projeciles and
arrnor and the laws of ballistcs.
The officers in mechanical engineering
tsre devoting themselves to the study of
the most advanced and scientific means
ot converting tho energy OF coal and oil
fuels into useful form. not only In boil
ers and steam turbines as used on battle
ships, but also In gas engines and Diesel
engines as used on submarines and auxil-
i1ry vessels. They also study the mechan-
jcal processes used in machine shops In
the construction and repair of machinery.
All OF the officers in training at Colum-
lila are men who have had practical en-
cheering service in the ncavy. who have
chosen engineering as their speciality and
lave been picked for this training by the
naval authorities.
They Will spend one academic year az
Columbia, when the electrical and me.
ehanicsi groups will receive the degree oil
Master Of ScisncA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
LABOR DAY NEXT MONDAY
WE ARE TOLD

Postmaster Goodman informed
us yesterday that ON Monday next
the postoifice would observe the
usual holiday hours, it being
labor day. This doesn't mean
anything to us around the news
paper Office, as every day is labor
day in a print shop. But when
one of our four candidates for
president is finally inaugurated
next spring, we expect such
chunks Of prosperity coming our
way that six hours a day, and two
days a week, vii be sufficient to
enable us to have bread buttered
on both sides, and a Porterhouse
steak as thick as your foot and as
wide as the Emancipation Procla,
nation lJules needed this to fill
up an open column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
ANOTHER DOZEN THIS WEEK
ON HONOR ROLL

If little drops of water and
little grains Of sand make the
mighty ocean and the solid land,
it is also a fact that a few new
subscribers each week, and few
old standbys who contribute their
faithful two simoleons to our eX-
cheQuer from week to week, in
time will give us a circulation
second to none among country
papers in the state.
Here are the names Of the old
and new ones the past seven days
TO gladden. our heart: i. M.
haughlin, Bcllingham; Mrs. J. &.
Sundbcrg, Eckville, Canada: A.
Miller, Portage; l.. G. Nye, Che,
halls; L. c. Stoltz, Portage; Gov
emor Hart, Olympia; Mrs. c. E.
mgebretson, Burton; VIM. Scales,
Vashon; C. Christensen, Vashon
G. Hedman, Moshier, Ore. Mrs
Eva FurbuSh, EIisport, and J. Sc
land, Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
lama Jim Wilson Passes
Away at Ripe Age

Trae;, la.-James Wilson, former
secretary of agriculture, died at his
home here.
James Wilson was head of the de
pGrtmcnt of agriculture for IS years,
during which he contributed largely
to the phon omental agricultural de-
velopment of the United States. His
l1ng service in the cabinet constituted
II record. Albert GaIlatin, once sec
retary Of the treasury, had previous
ly held the record with service Of near
ly 10 years.
Mr.. Wilson's service, however was
notable for the constructive work
which It included, rather than for the
remarkably long time which he held
the portfolio, with complete accept
ability under three presidents of di.
vers temperaments-Mc Roose-
welt and Taft.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
PASTORS FAMILY IS
GIVEN RECEPTION
Community Church is Scene
Of Social Gathering Last
Wednesday Evening

Well-groQmed men, well-dressed
women, giggling girls, and awk-
ward yound men. all contributed
their part in the making Of the
general reception rendered the
Rev. j. H. Berringer and family a
splendid success. This was the
first general social outpouring of
the community, to express the
usual -Maury greeting to
the new pastor and his excellent
family, who have recently come
into our midst.
The interior of the Presbytcr-
ian church was lastly decorated
for the occasion by the loving
hands and enthusiastic hearts of
the ladies of the congregation,
and almost every conceivable flow
err Of the island had its niche in
the scheme of attractive beauty
but the dahlia was easily given
the place Of honor for the evening.
There was short literary and
musical program, Mr.. Richard
Tregida opening the same with a
very appropriate solo, and amid
enthusiastic applause, responded
with a rather unique encore. He
was followed by Scotch reading
by Mr.. Smock, who also read
"The Orchard Tree" for a second
number. Then Mrs. B. P. Kirk
land rendered charming musical
selection on the piano, and the
same was so well received that the
rafters rang with the spontaneous
applause, eliciting another mum
Der from this most talented music,
al genius. 1t was a fitting climax
and Mr.. W. d. Garvin who pre-,
sided during the evening amounc,
ed that it was now in order for
every one to shake hands with
everyone else, and a general hand,
shaking session was then held.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and several kinds of cake
were lavishly served to everyone
present, and after all had been
refreshed in both soul and body, a
closing hand shake with Mr.. and
Mrs. Berringer, and a quiet part,
ing word of welcome to this ex,
cellent family, and the evening
closed with a feeling that such
hours will prove to be the sweet,
est flowers i'll the garden OF
memory as year after year shall
circle away.