davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-21
Deslices Academicos

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cau una dcnnci"u iuaoa.al,le incn
icndil,lc ga h que $40 fi-ura u bcoQHci
para Ha',a.
/ la proposition iii..Iaral,lc gbA que
no - usa ui lucdc usarse mas que GA
camposi. ION. - rn a Dictioimrio nn
ripia Dr,-io. iues n0 es palabra Dc nues
tro idiDnIa. y. como todas las dcnas
proposlci"ncs inselnrables analgeas. no
10 delp iigurar rn Diecionarios sola.
sino inicamentc "a las palabraS dc
que forma parte. IA 81 10 prAlique
los academicus hace mas de ireinia
aiios. y me ayud0 en Ia predicaci6n.
mi in1lyidable amigo Leopoldo Alas
/ (Clariil. pcro amlios predicamo> en-
deSierto.
Abscr1dcr. I5Sc0Hdidd9ieRtc. AJsca-
ir0. ALSccaciG IJScnfGrsc. tanp0cO
SON palabrls de nUestra herm0sa ri
ca lengua hispuOamcricama. lbScOH-
dcr es puramcnte latino. sin habcr per-
dido mis- que una de iJstOndeEc.
EscoAdcr Sc dice en- nuestra lengua.
AjscrT0, nj siquiera eS latin. sino
simple maiaderfa precldsica recOgi-
da por la Academia en- latin cs GJscu-
rus, obscure dicen tambiGn pOr aquf
lalgun0S latiniZanteS.
ijSt 9tger tampoco es yerbo hispanO.
SinO latino. 81 lOs n6dicOs pcdantes
iqlliere1 uSalla en- vez de Hmpic.' ell
yeZ de i0Bur o en- vez de auyentar etc,
etc. que le uscn lie pOngan On sus
libros dc medicina pero en- ell Oiccio-
mario general de nuestra lengua 10 de-
be hi arse.
/ ANTONIO DE VALBUENA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-21
VERSOS ESPIRITUALES.

Para Don Juan Jimenez Garcia.
va punzan los dardos,
Nj hieren las espinas,
Nj me deprimen los fardos,
Nj atormenta e dOlOr;
POrque la luz diamantina
De la pedad ell
Que ilumina mis- senderOs
mi tienda de viandante,
Hace mis- dardOs lucer0s
mis- espinas diamantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-21
JUAN JIMENEZ RAMOS.
A Los GANADEROS PROGRESISTAS
NOYILLAS HOLSTEIN PURAS.

Por vapor "COAMO'', que llegara San Juan
el dfa 26 de Febrero corriente. recibiremos 25
de pura raza 'HOLSTEIN," cuidado-
samente escogidas por un competente repre-
sentante de esta casa e inspeccionadas por vete
rinarios del Gobierno.
Todas estan proximas hacer su primer parto
y acostumbradas a pastar q Ia intemperie, sin
que requieran I'M ctlidado especial.
Sobre precios otros informes, dirijase
PESQUERA & PESQJERA, (Inc.)
aEdifciO Bouret,p
Telefono sol 7. @ Box.99O
san Juan, P, n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
MARKET
CLOSE IS HEAVY

New York, June 21-The deficit in
clearing house reserves, tighter
money and renewal Of railway labor
troubles combined to dampen bullish
ardor in the stock market today
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares
Ifle close was heavy
Liberty bond final prices were:
Siz's $780, first IS. S85.S0s second As.
s85-5l; first ~ s. SS6.00s second i Z s.
Ss5-S6s third * s, Ss9-56; fourth sk's.
sss-2s. Victory S%'s. $685. Victory \ s,
$3.50.
The deficit in actual loans and discounts
reported By the clearing house banks last
eastern European situation furnished a
at the opening OF todays stock market
Firmness was shown In the preliminary
quotations for exchange on London. al
though reports OF a gold movement from
that center still lacked confirmation
Dealings during the morning on todav's
stock market were somewhat in excess o.
the recent average but this was partly at
the expense Of quoted values. Resumption
OF the railroad strike in the Philadelphia
Baltimore district directed new attention
to the unfarorable transportation situation
east Of Chicago Shares Of the roads most
affected by this unexpected situation we're
not materially changed however while
Lackawanna extended its rise TO II points
making q total OF 20 since last Friday.
ShippinEs. textiles and sugars were to
points higher but steels and oils reacted
The adverse bank statement caused no al
teration in call money rates. which opened
at percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReUealed

n What 40 moving picture pro
| ducers want, scenarios or synop-
sess
A.-The present day moving picture
producer prefers TO have his seen
arios prepared by his experts In
submitting moving picture stories for
purchase. do not send in scenarios,
but short. well written synOpsess
The producer will read the latter and
will return the scenario without
reading.
Q.-Where was Sydney Chaplin,
Charles brother. bornt
A.-Here is where you get sur
prise. sgd first saw the light Of day
in Cape Town. South Africa. IN 1851
Q.-What three screen comedians
once appeared in Karne's might In
NA.-Charles Chaplin, Billy Richie
and Billy Reeves.
Q--What writer starred In her own
picture production, which was pro-
hibited in some stntesf
A.-Mary McLane-
Q-Whaf screen star vnH born
among the BIaekfOOt Indians and
was adopted into the tribef
A-KolcOa Baldwin.
Q.-What two screen stars were
known a. .ssmilinE BiIlf-
A.-Bil Parsons and Bill Mason
How much money are filn pro-
ducers willing TO pay for stOriesi
The answer VFfil be in this de-
partment tomorrow.
Copyright, 1920. Thompson Feature
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS

CBy the Associated Press.j
New York June 2L-Mercantile paper,
~ percent
Exchange, strong.
Sterling 50 day bills. SS.s5&; CONNER
cial. 50 day bills, on banks, Sass = com
mercial. 50 day bills S3-s3-lesi demand
sass: cables, S3-ss%-
Government bonds. irregular.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans. strong. Sixty days, 30 days
and six months, s = percent
CAL money, strong High. IL; low Z;
ruling rate. z; closing bid. To- offered al
Il: last loan, II percent
Bank acceptances. IS percent.
Bar silver, mined In the Uuited States
SO &c. and in foreign countries, s2izc
Copper. dull.
Electrolytic, spot. June and July. 1S& Q
1sc; August and September, 1s Qls Aes
small lots. second half. nearby Is q IS &c
Iron. steady. No ! Northern, $500
No. 2 Northern, s4S-ooi No Southern.
S4a00G44B0.
Anthony. $500.
Tin. steady. Nearby, $3.50
Lead. nominal SPOT and June, ss.25 bid
zinc, quiet East St Louis delivery, spot
s7.se bid. $3.50 asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. June 21--rhs quotations
on the metal exchange today were as sol'
spot copper. fss. rs. o
Eiectrolyrie, So.
Tin. s25s S..
Lead, ES2. 15E
zinc, E41.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
'M0LLYC0DDLE'
FINE PCT RE

The Mollycoddle" Douglas Fair
banks latest picture, is said by
critics to be his best picture. and a
big percentage of those who saw the
picture Sunday at the Ellanay theater
agree with the critics on the merit Of
this picture.
As an Englishman with his walking
stick. monacle and little mustache,
Fairbanks is splendid. His manner
isms are so typically those OF an
Englishman that It. s hard to realize
he IS only acting. Compared with
three purely American boys. tourists
in England, Fairbanks makes a ride
ulously amusing comparison.
The story is good It deals with an
apparently hopeless Englishman who
is only English by adoption. having
been born in Arizona and the at
tempts Of his American companions
ITO bring him back to America and
make a man of him" It is the eff
forts to make a man OF him that
leads the audience to agree with one
Of them, in saying that you mustn't
judge a man by his cigaret holder"
The story Is full Of action. Imagine
the mollycoddle being dumped un-
tremendously overheard and being
compelled to swim to shore and get
ting caught in a fish net and-well.
it is almost unimaginable, but II
happens Later on, whole village is
wiped out by an avalanche in Grand
Canyon. Dust and boulders and
trees come crashing down the noun
tain side and the principals in the
story are huddied together under a
stone ledge as the avalanche passes
over them. Another time the molly
coddls chases the william and the vii
lian climbs a tree and the result is a
terrific fight in the top Of the tree
Those are only instances OF the
thrills and excitement in the story.
1t is a splendid picture and although
lots Of people say they don't like
Fairbanks, remember what was said
about not judging q nan by his
cigaret holder. A. B.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
G0RNSTR0NGER;
IN PRICES

Chicago. June 2f.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
owing chiefly to the fact that re-
ceipts did not total as much as had
been anticipated.
Opening prieea. which ranged from
&c TO &c lower with July SLsOz to
sLSo5s and September S1.70% to
Sl715s, were followed by a sharp
rise to well above Saturdays finish
and then by a. moderate reaction.
Both July and September touched
new high price record for the sea
son, but persistent selling credited to
a leading eastern Spectator brought
about setbacks. The close was un-
settled. &c to X C net higher, with
July SLS2b to sL82H and September
S1.72 and $L72A.
Oats paralleled the action OF corn.
opening unchanged to sc lower in
gliding September at S6S TO S6%c.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
MEETING OF GALVESTON
CITIZENS Is FORBIDDEN

Galveston. Tex. June ga meet
ing OF citizens called by the city
commission for tonight TO express
public sentiment regarding presence
of state troops here will be held
Such a meeting was forbidden by
Brig. Gen. J. II. Wolters. commander
OF Texas national guardsmen-
The announcement followed unani-
nous adoption Of a resolution by the
city commissioners protesting against
the ''usurpation OF civil authority by
the military through the placing OF
Galveston under martial law June Z.
because Of heavy freight congestion.
shoremen.
A member Of the Galveston police
force was arrested by the military
Saturday.
Military reasons" was the only
cause given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21

buy goods az a better price, enables
him to keep better track OF his obi
cations; for the seller It furnishes a
liquid asset in place Of The nonlquid
book account It enables him TO do
business on less capital and reduces
overhead charges. II guards against
losses. disputes and bad feelings. Be
sides, it is a much more business-like
procedure No buyer who intends 10
pay for his goods at the end OF 50
days should object to signing an &C
ceptance obligating him to that pay
ment. It further promotes more care
ful buying and discourages over
buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
The Trade Acceptance.


FN ITS simplest form, a trade ac-
ceptance is a substitute for the
open book account between the
buyer and the seller. In the great
majority Of mercantile transactions
in this country the sellers invoice Of
fers two options to the buyer: ID
Cash payment lin from two to ten
days with discount, or 90 a final
settlement at the face value at the
end Of 30, so or 80 days as the case
may be. If the buyer does not elect
to pay cash the seller must carry the
account on his books until maturity.
This means that the seller must in
the aggregate carry large sums OF
money on his books. If he has TO
borrow money the lender usually re-
quires him to show a margin Of not
less than two to one Of current as
sets, including these accounts re-
ceirable" In other words, the money
be quickly converted in liquid assets
Furthermore, the buyer often abuses
book account credits through neglect
to pay promptly, and disputes, bad
debts and losses not infrequently
result
To avoid these conditions and to
provide a form of liquid credits there
is rapidly coming into use the in
strument known as the trade accept
ance- The operation OF this IS some
what as. follows; The sellers invoice
stiu offers the buyer the choice be-
tween cash with a discount and the
usual term settlement. If the buyer
pays cash, the transaction is, OF
course. closed, but II he elects to pay
in 80 or So days, he signs the trade
acceptance which accompanies the in
voice. The trade acceptance is a bill
OF exchange or a time draft drawn
on the buyer and upon which the
buyer has acknowledged his accept
ance Of the debt and the time and
place Of payment
The trade acceptance is made out by
tn seller Of the goods and bears his
81 nature as drawer. It shows the
date Of maturity. The buyer receives
this with the invoice and accepts
il by signing his name as draWee and I
indicating the place Of payment The Z
acceptance is then returned to the I
seller. II the latter is not in need Of |
funds he may hold it until a few days 1
before maturity when he deposits II 4
for collection On the other hand, If
he merchant Is in need OF ready
.unds he can sell the acceptance TO
lis banker for its face value. less a
discount The operation Of the fed
sral reserve system, by rediscOuntings
gives a means Of absorbing such
short time paper as the banks them
selves cannot hold
Double Name Paper.
The trade acceptance IS a double
lame paper signed by both drawer
md draWee- The buyer Of the goods,
~ his acceptance OF the debt, con-
ititutes the first liability, while the
sellers name bears the relation of
IN Endorsement.
There Is no question but that this
method Of settling term accounts Of
.ers many advantages TO both buyer
and seller. For the buyer Il improves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
EXCITEMENT OF FIRE
CAUSES. PATIENTS DEATH

Denver, Colo. June 21.-The grand
stand at Broadway park. home OF the
Denver Western league baseball club,
was destroyed by fire today. During
the height Of the fire while nurses
and orderlies were getting patients in
the county hospital, nearby, ready to
leave the wards IN event Of an
emergency. Walter Tobin. 40. a pa
tent, died OF excitement according to
physicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
HAINES MEETS GOVERNOR
ON GALVESTON SITUATION

Austin, Tex, June 21.-H- H Haines.
Of Galveston, as representative OF
the Texas chamber OF commerce, held
a conference today with the governor
Of the Galveston situation. While
the nature of the conference was not
disclosed, Mr.. Haines stated that the
situation was satisfactory at Calves
ton and that freight vas moving. He
also admitted that no request had
been made to the governor by the
Texas chamber Of commerce for the
OF the troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
LICENSED 10 WE'D.

A. Floyd Wilson and Maxine Jones
Lawrence L Garrison and Margaret
Bennett
Thomas o. Morris and Isabelle Eng
Hsh.
Eliseo Pena and J. Maria Oaxaca.
Joseph Hamilton and Mary Roden.
John A Dent and Dora Hester.
F. R. Mcdaniel and Genevieve Wade
Russell W Hayden and Rose Rich
ards
Juan Bueno and Soledad Garcia.
Mateo Espinoza and Petra Lasin.
John Lapraik and Beatrice Scissor.
Valentine Tore and Francisco
Davila-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
LIVESTOCK MARKFTs

Chicago Livestock, Close.
Chicago. H.. June z1-Cattle-Receipts
90. 600. Best beef steers. steady Common
and medium. Is O soc lower. bulk. $500 @
1880: best she-stock. steady. Others. ESQ
foo lower; bulls. steady; calves. CSC lower:
stockers and feeders, &c TO 4oc lower.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; active. 10G25c
lower; better grades of least Top. S15-7o;
bulk light and light butchers. S15-40G
1855; bulk. $50 pounds and over, sl4-s5G
1885; pigs. CSC lower.
rect 10 packers; slow. steady: best native
lambs. SIG 90; western lambs held higher;
good yearlings, $500; choice ewes $3.50
Kansas City Livestock, Close.
Kansas City, No. June 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Beef steers. steady to 25c
lower. Top. S1s-75; heavy yearlings, sl6.65;
best calves. steady 70 strong; TOP. Sls-I5;
to strong: top. 213-50: others weak; all
other classes. dull. weak to CSC lower
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market steady to
1oc lower. Top, s15-397 bulk heavies and
mediums. slA25 1918; bulk light, $3.50
sheep-Recsipts, 5000. Market steady to
2sc lower; best native lambs. $500; west
ern. s1450; eulis, $3.50: nine decks natives,
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. June 21.-Cattle-Receipt
$500: market steady. Beef steers $50
$3.50; COWS and heifers s86129o. stock
SIS.
Hogs-Recsipts 200. Strong. Top. SIS;
bulk, st445614-T5.
sheep-Reoeipts rs Market steady.
Lambs, sf5G16-50: ewes. IS 9s-s5.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
Fort Worth. Tex. June 21--Cattle-Re-f
ceipts. 1900: Saturdays market, unchanged
Beeves. s7.T5611-T5: stockers. $500 $50
COWS, s4G8-50; heifers IS $50 bulls,
s5.5067; calves s561Lz5-
HoEs-Receipts, 900: unchanged Heavy.
s15a15.e5: light s1525 615.55; medium.
S14915. mixed. S13914i common, Sl2 g -
pigs. s11d12.
Shsep-Receipts. $50; unchanged lambs
and yesrlings, sI0411t wethers. 81 $50;
ewes 1901; culls. s495; goats, S495-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
FREIGHT CAR DEMURRAGE
IS RULED FREE OF WAR TAX.

Demurrage charges on the deteu-
ton OF freight cars while they are
being unloaded are not subject TO
war tax according TO information re-
ceiVed Monday at the chamber Of
commerce from the internal revenue
collector. Shippers who have paid
war tax in tthe past may file claims
with the carriers, il was announced.
The demurrage charge is 50 q day for
the first five days a car is held after
the first 4s hours, which are free.
After five days the demurrage charge
is $ day. A war tax OF three per
cent has always been made on this
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
TEXAS GEOLOGY STUDENTS
GO TO HUECO TANKS REGION

Headed by their professor, F. I.
Whitney. an advanced class Of geolo-
gy students OF the University Of
Texas passed through FL Paso Sun
day en- route to Hueco Tanks to make
IN that vicinity. There are nine in the
q study OF the geological formations
party, which viii remain probably
two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21

Proper camera supplies are very
necessary II you wish TO take good
pictures We are experts and we will
give you the right kind Of supplies If
you come TO us with your needs, We
do the best and fastest developing
in the country for the most moderate
prices and whole RATS Of people who
know our work write back 10 FL PasO
to ask US to do some more OF IL for
them. The other day we got a letter
from Tennessee from a lady who
said: Il cannot get any such work
anywhere and ] am travelling all the
time" And We have the letter in
the shop to prove it. Developing and
printing and perfect enlargement
work in one day.
smith Photo Shop.
Scott White Drug Store-Mills Bldg.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
GRAIN, PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
Corn-July. sLS2h Sept. s1Tz.
Oats-July. sL05; Sept. S7kc
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Pork-July, s3455. Sept, $3.50
Lard-July. 5000; Sept. S2Is7IL
Ribs-July, S1s-575se. sept. s1s.57H
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No. June 2f.-Butter IN
changed Creamery. 5scs packing stock.
CSC.
Eggs-Firsts. unchanged. 5sc; seconds.
&c higher. sic.
Poultry-Light broilers. &c higher, 45e;
broilers. all classes 4565Oc
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill. June 21--Butter-un-
changed Creamery. $50 sec.
Eggs-Higher. Receipts. 1881 cases.
Firsts, s71z 6ssRcs ordinary firsts. $50
34ci at market. cases included. IS @ SIC:
storage packed. extras, 41Hc: storage
packed. flrsts. &c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged. Fowls 30Mc.
Potatoes-Weak. Receipts. IT cars;
Southern Triumphs, sacked. s7-Oe67.50:
Eastern cobblers, barrels. s11.75 912Oo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM
ARE BORN ON SANE DAY

In the book for marriage licenses
at the county court house is a record
in red ink That license was issued
to Lawrence L. Garrison and Mar
garet Bennett. both Ct FL Paso. and
shows that they we're born on the
same day OF the same month and year
The birth dates are given as April Z,
1897
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
TENNIS CLUB REORGANIzED,
WILL BUILD 4 NEW COURTS

The FL Paso Tennis club was reor-
ganized Monday at the chamber OF
commerce with Is members. The club
plans to make four clay courts in the
900 block on Arizona street F. H. Bal
ley is president and Hal Christie Is
treasurer Of the club. A membership
drive viii start in a few days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
G0PPERS DULL;
PRICES LOWER

The market this forenoon was ex-
ceedingly dull with prices fractionally
lower, with a number o factive issues
untraded in. especially among the
coPpers which showed a decline. c.
& A. being down point, Green Can
anea a like amount. Inspiration 3-S
and Shattuck IA.
Trading was further curtailed by
the advance Of call money 10 10 per-
cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
cotton PRICES
SHARPLY DOWN

New Orleans. La June 21.-Clear-
ing weather after the rains in the belt
put the price Of cotton sharply lower
today. prices slumping 20 to IS points
in the first hour OF business. The dis
tant months we're weaker than the
near. January showing the widest de-
cline and dropping to s32.S0. July fell
OF to $500 Cables were lower than
due, which increased the disposition
Of local traders to sell.
Opening bids were; July. S37.76; Oc-
tober s54.75; December S35.5S; Janu
airy. $3.50 Q3l15; March. S32-5OG
1885. Market easy.
The official forecast Of dry weather for
all sections Of the belt and fair weather
for most sections save the market an
easier tone and late n the morning the
decline was widened to So to IS points.
July touched s57-1s. and October s34-a5.
very little support came from any di-
rectian-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
MEXICAN PRICES.

Following quotations en- Mexican securi-
ties and moneys are furnished by the
Santa Fe Exchange & Commission Co..
First National Bank building;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
~ Y0RE cnTrnN EI-TT-REs-

New York, June 21.-Cotton futures
steady July, $3.50. October. s3420; De-
cember, f52-os; January, s32-40; March,
$3.50
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston, Tex June 21.-Spots quiet
so points down middling. $500.