davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

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One el grande Y el pequcilo
soInOs iguales 10 que dura el sueilo. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

Demos un paSe0 p0r la ciudad.
Tratare de no repetirme. pues no es
la pri.nera vez que escribo acerca de
este sitiO del gOlf0 de Gascuiia. Lo IT,
pico de Biarritz es la luz viva. vio-
lenta como la de Sevilla. Como no
hay arboles. centellea sin attenuation.
ron una insolencia tropical. Esta luz
-impregnada del OZonO de la elec-
tricidad de la atm6sfera marina tie
lie una virtud terap6utica indiscuti-
BILE. En- ag0stn lastima los ojos da
jaqueca. DeSpues de la luz. 10 propiO
lie BiarritZ eS el mar. a ,menudO azul.
omo el lie Tarragona veces turbio
aggressive. como ell mar del Norte: a
Ieces risuehO Y tranquilo. sin oleajeS
asi, como el AIediterraneo. ,"g
FL. caserfo de. Biarritz sube hasta
las "falaiSes'l para baj jar. en- desorden
!e pedregakepof calleiuelas abruptas.
gortan Ia costa tres playas la gram
de. La de los Yasces y ell Puerto Vie
jo--. semhradas de. palacretes, de ho-
teles enormes. que distancia pare
Gen surgir de las mismas rocas. Desde
Ia Atalaya -Sobre las '.falaiSes''' Sc
lbarcaH los Princes y las costas de
Espana hasta el Machichaco, So
IRE todo en- dias claros. A 10 lejos,
.sparcidas sobreA los cantilcs. las ca
'itas blancas tingen gaviotas echadas
Il azar sObre el muSgo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

LAS. ALMORRANAS SE CURAl
En- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUENT0 Z n
20 las cIlra, va sean sinples, sn-
grantees, externas con picaz6n. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

Biarritz fu6 en- el siglo XI. un gran
S3uerto dc pesca-la ballena abundaba
ntonces en- el gOlfo de GascuiIa- /;
zero el mar fu6 socavando las peilas
lasta hundir el puerto, obligandO a
us moradores, emigrar a Espaiia.
Julien transform6 a Biarritz de aldea
sin rutas. bostil al extranjero-,
II willie de luxe. fue la Emperatriz
,ugenia. AQtes de la. guerra. yenfan
quf. en- verano,, los, espaholes: Ell
,tOflo. los rusos, y en- invierno. los
ugleses. No todos sienta ell mar. A
uuchOs les cnerwa. les desvela, les
fiige. Sin embargo. su eficacia cura-
iva es innegable. FL mar no aburre
ONO la montana. Narfa. seglin la ho-
s !. segiin .el tempo: por la mafiana,
uando sube la nlarea. es de un color :
lor la tarde, cuando baja. es de otre.
IN Biarritzs hay una yariedad inf
lita de puestas de SOL cual mas
isuntuosa.
r. Desde la costa de los yascos mar
~ m0ntaila- -se visluinbra la lejanfa
izul de San Juan de Luz los con-
lornos violaceos de Espana. mientras
en- el horizonte llaAea el Sol, meta
'morfoseandose ell caprichosos paisa-
jes de cegadores matices.. Seuderos
como cintas culebrean por las fall
ses", parandose en- pequelos bosques
de tamariscos, dnica vegetaci6n que
resiste. la acci0n destructora. del
aire saline. Esta playa es peligrQsa
por la perfdia de la resaca. Muchos
Sc han ahogado en- ella, engahadQs
por la chatura ceherente de. la arena,
que les invita- ir Iejos.
En- dfas de tempestad vale la pena
II al ''Rochter de la Vierge'. FL olea-
je sc rompe contra la .peha de m
brinco salta por el puente, como un
yolcan !. de crimes. En- .torno de los
arrecifes hierve ell aqua en- espumo-
sos remolinos; su resistencia incon-
moyible la irrita, Y 81 Sc aleja. es pa
ra embestirla con mas fmpetu. Hay
muchas rOcas hnecas, con carries como
muelas caducas, que amenazan hun
illrse, Las olas vlenen, subiendose las
unas sobre las otras, como rebaao de
oyejas que huge. y al llegar al arreci-
fe Sc enarcan, Y, blancas de iras Sc
poenen en- pie, y luego de cubrirle de
espuma Sc aleian entire oscuras hon
donadas, como en- busca de otras olas
que las ayuden veneer el obstaeulo.
La mas concurrida y allegro de es-
tas tres playas es la grande, llamada
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-17

SSut s,,s,t.,sA IS, -s,.ss4,.. ass.le.4 s,.s @s-s
aAdemas. Bagona .es una ,cirdal,
icomercial, con iiil puerto de much'
Itratico. En- Biarlitz Sc viye,s artificial,
mente. Por, la manana, eI. puerto vie.
jo. estrecho oScurO como una caver.
ma. Luego. a Miremont, a conner pas
telitos. Los doningos, < s.'galasg, ell e;
Casino partidas de pelota en- el
front6n. Por la tarde, bailes de nifios
ey "petits chevaux'' De noche. bales
pSor invitaci6n, en- que Sc tropieza uno
con el barbero la costurera.
7Pero ;no es usted dem6crata?
-sYo? iCa!
Los yiernes, gran function de fra
'que~ natdralmente. Function de. gala,
LAS entradas- de favor suprimidas''
Sc estrena un yodevil lie plus grand
success de fou rire de fanee''. (Es el
clise1. Todo carfsimo Los domingos
fuegos de artificio. Embarrassment dc
falaises''. Y luego, la timba. la timba.
ESQ. la timba
IL Donde me deja usted el MAI, de
Barritz? Es un mar caprichoso, cole
rico, como observa 0nesino Reclus
La tibia Oecitania cefca de Espaila,
de la radiosa Espaiia tiene teInpes-
tades inexorables como la brumosa
Arm0rica. En- dfas de sol Sc menea
con yoluptuosidad de rio. En- invier-
i Sc rompe contra los arrifes ' los
Families, que le rechazan. desbaratan.
dole en- espunias polyo lfquido. /.
La costa es el alma de la ciudad !.
Biarritz tiene el mar-no 10 ME
go-; pero nosotros tenemos dos
RIOS el Adour ' el Nixe. de mucho
curse. que dan a la ciudad una fiso-
nomfa seneciana inolvidable. FL sol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-22
BY Ring Lardner

go Wops haFs knocked mo gaf- far
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fg 81 doing ag IefsriF : kncw E1rns
tflrr at-aaf frilderf lrd { asn rIrf
anybody 500 la fnai gen trep 'ue-n O.
secret rrIngffs fo say nothing tacyt
Huf aternrf f9 haYe Hfrzyed 90 ef
flf rof Dr. seems tnsf ttls Won Polio
fIreiY gers sfars or another ga riYfaa
~ffirv arf abe ruodsr''r gwrH fts
auf 1857 q. Rosie 81 Rosie rlFrf fH-
Dbl MTrs Urr ano sort have nothing
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rea
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more ~ ftf ~ itas 9s 'ae frnts be-
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rt fhe.r hand aH1 .h- sfN r
eaf g place shers WON'T fgrf rame-
fta frr ~ fHH head E-t ftaf be-
rothInr fp la ufa tas iw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20
THE DEMOCRATIC ADEocAIEiE 4Ht1G1sT 20. 1920

the commission of iFs own prerosatiTe
of aIlocating materials. Governmental
politics should be eliminated; unrea-.
sonable and prejudicial barriers be-
/ tween the various countries should be
removed, and such substantial guaran-
tees as may be available should be ex-
acted in order that the conditions i'm
posed should be fulfilled.
4. AS to fnanciaI terms, should
make them liberal. I would charge no
interest for the first three years; for
the next three years, g per cent, with
provision that such interest might be
funded if the economic conditions of
the country were not approaching. nor.
NAL, or if its exchange conditions were
so adverse as to make payment I'M
duly burdensome, ] should make the
maturity of the obligation Is years
from its date, and I should have no.
doubt as to its final payment.
5. Immediately che plan was adopt
ed / would have our government in
vite other governments in a position.
to assist, to participate in the under
taking.
G. To set forth completely my opin-
ion, should add that in the final in
structions the American people.
through their government, should say
to the commission:
eve want you to go and do this job
in such manner as, after study, you
think it should be done. This is no
ordinary undertaking. Tie American
people trust you to see that it is done
right
| would also say to the commission
use SO much of this money as is
needed Personally, / am confident
that with the assistance ana co-opera-
ton which would come from other
parts of the world the sum Of $780,
100000 from the United States would
be more than enough to start these
countries on their way to self support
and the restoration of normal condi-
lions.
The whole plan, OF course, involves
many practical considerations, the
most serious of which is that of OBJ
tanning the money, whether by issuing
additional Liberty bonds, an increase
In the floating debt or by taxation.
But l think we could properly say to
the treasury department:
1--WE know how serious your fnan-
cial problems are we know the diff
eulties which are Immediately con
fronting you; we know the Importance
of defiation, and we know that the gov-
eminent must economic and that in
dividuals must economic, but we also
know that the American government
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20


missioner of New York, Dr. Copeland,
sailed for the other side just to meas
ure the danger and take precaution
against such an invasion.
This is one menace at our threshold
The other. more threatening, more ter
rible, is the menace of the worlds i'll
WILL We can afford TO die, but to be
despised forever as a greedy and phar-
isaical nation is a fate that we must
not incur
The French. government has many
serious problems to solves but the
French peasant is working and the
French artisan, while still sadly in
need Of raw materials, has not lost his
habit of industry and thrift The most
encouraging fact about France today
is that her people are alive to the Sc
robustness of frances problem, and
they are going forward bravely to
solve that problem.
Italy, despite her great shortage of
raw material, is looking forward and
not backward. Italy can be relied
upon to do her partl
England is meeting the problems of
reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected her to
meet them.
Plan to Aid Central Europe.
1t is not for me perhaps to give in
detail a formula for solution of the
worlds Ills, but as have been. asked
many times, what would yon do?"
am glad to give my own answer.
Accordingly, would ask:
i. That Congress Immediately pass
bill appropriating a sum not to ex-
coed $500,O00O00 for the use Of Cen
trail and Eastern Europe.
2. That Congress call upon the Pres
ident to appoint a nonpolitical COM
mission Of three Americans, distin-
guished for their character and exec
utiye ability and commanding the re
spect of the American people. Such
a commission should include men of
the type. Of General Pershing, Mr..
Hoover or ex-Secretary Lane. l would
invest that commission with complete
power
.. 4 WOuiu udN0 the COI4iluiSSIOu III
structed to proceed at once, accompa-
MED by proper personnel, to survey
conditions in Central and Eastern Eu-
rope and then act for the restoration
of those countries under such condi-
tons and upon such terms as the com
mission itself may decide to be practi-
cable and effective Among the con-
ditions should be provided that there
should be no local interference with
the free and untrammeled exercise by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20

advanced $1,000. 100000 to its allies
to attain victory and peace. Certain
ly it is worth making the additional
advance in order to realize the peace
for which we have already struggled,
for nothing is more. certain than that
until normal conditions are restored in
Europe there can be no peace
Above all things, / would say that
whatever action is taken should be
taken Immediately. The crisis is so
acute that the situation does not adj,
NIT of delay, except with the possibili-
ty of consequences one hardly dares
contemplate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-08-20

The situation thetI have spread out
here is far beyond the scope of fntli-
viduaI charity. Only by the action Of
governments, our own and the others
whose resources enable them to coop
crate, can aid be given in sufficient
volume. / am also confident that our
action would be followed by The. gov
ernments of Great Britain, of Holland,
of the scandinavian countries, of
Spain and Japan and that France and
Belgium and ftaly, notwithstanding all
of their losses, would help to the best
OF their ability.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
New Fashioned Silk Hose $1.39

WOMENS NEW FASHIONED SILK
HOSE with Isle garter tops, double heels
and toes; white, black and colors; a good
wearing hose at $3.50 per pair.
MERCERIZED Isle HOSE in white
black and colors; double Isle garter tops
double heels and toes; this is hose that
can not be found today for less than 65c
per pair, on sale Saturday at SOC per pair
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
SAVE HALF HOUR
OF HEADACHE
Aspironal Elixir Relieves Right
Now-Tablets and Powders
Must Wait To Be Digested,
Absolutely Safe.

The next tihc you have n headache
go tosNour nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half dollar for a bottle Of As
pironai and tell him TO serve you two
teaspoonstul in little water. With
your watch in your hand count off two
minutes and call for your money back,
AS per manufacturers guarantee II
you can't feel your headache fading
away within the time limit
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee. Asptronal because they know
II acts sn much quicker, without the
slightest danger to the heart and be
cause 1t removes the cause OF bilious
and sick headaches by its gentle ac-
ton on the liver. Aspironal corrccts
htlousness and constipation, thereby
preventing the return Of your head
ache next dsv. An druggists invite and
expect you to try Aspironal so don't be
bashful Everybody is doing It. Same
guarantee applies 10 colds, coughs arN
neuralgia. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07

Monday, on account Of difference be-
tween the commissioners and SUPER
visor Mackey. who declined To vote 10
pay the account OF W. r, Ellis, road
contractor, employed under the COM
missioners
The resignation OF the commissioners
was accepted by the board "Wednesday,
and the following commissioners were
named to take the places of the retir-
ing officers r. G. Cocker j. NJ. TAYLOR
bnd Walter. Barlow. OF Hopewen. in the
eastern part of the district
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
OPEN FORECLOSURE SUIT
OF CHATTANOOGA ROAD

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May The
foreclosure suit Of the Commercial
Trus, company, against the Chatm-
nooga RAILWAY and Light company, in
Which the court is asked to adIudicato
the status OF mortgages held on the
railway property by the Commercial
Trust .ompany the Maryland Trust
Vnmpauy and the Fidelity Trust Coiu-
nanv was taken up before Judge l. 7
sanford. in United states district court
here late Thursday.
The litigation hinges ABOUND legal
questious involving the priority oj the
various MORTGAGES outstanding.
The plaintiffs statement, hr''lN, -
thaJ the railway company delau.i ted IN
payment Of a mortgage Of S62In0o h""
hy the Maryland Trust company. since
1899. and falling due Jan. /. 1919. aud
that the plaintiffs mortgage Inr 81 "oo.
oO0 had 6erome as result OF the ruI
way company's failure to pay interest
on il. The Fidelity Trust company was
made a defendant m tie case because
IN held r third mortgage ON the prop
erty of the railway company
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Two-Eye Ties and
OxfOrds at $3.50
The Price Includes Federal Tax

Beautiful two-eye ties of This oxford is strictly
brown or black ooze calf handmade of French
made elegant fitting, NV. LII 20. oI. J @
long vamp last, with turn IRENE high covered Louis
soles high heels; all sizes and widths
cred Louis heels; all sizes $3.50 per pair including
and widths; at $3.50 a, pair, Federal Tax.
including Federal Tax. (GOldsmitfs-Main FloOr.)
Bring the children to Goldsmith's for their shoes
show more styles than any other store in town at
the most reasonable prices.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
COMMISSIONERS RESIGN.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss. May I.
tSpl-9r J. NJ. Dampeer, u. H. Miller
and Hon, Walter Catchings. who have
served as road commissioners in this
district No, 5, since the 100000 bonds
issue. authorizing the building OF good
roads was passed, rendered their resig-
nations to the board Of supervisors on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Women's Union
Suits at 65c

Women's summer un-
ion suits of good quality
ribbed cotton; tight and
shell knee; all sizes; CSC
a suit. s(Main FIoor.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
[l WE Deed w

MERIDIAN, Miss Day Police Scrgt,
J |, Hunnicutt is in Kempcr county,
where he WIS called by the death OF
his father. J. l.. Hunnicutt u we'll
known and prominent citizen Of that
county. The funeral took place at oak
Grove The deceased, besides his son
in this city, is, survived by nr W. J..
HunnIcutt, Of Asheville, y. G. Mrs.
j. H. Rush, of this city,sand Miss Lula
HunniCutt of oak Grove.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
A Sensational Sale of
Imported Beaded Bags
You'd Better Hurry for There's Only Fifty

Three wonderful groups comprising some of the
finest French handmade bags in lovely designs and
handsome harmonzing colorings each, is beautifully
lined and fitted with usual requisites
Group No. I-SI5.OO to $3.50 beaded bags $1,000
Group No. 2-S22.5O to $1,000 beaded bags $500
Group No. 3-S37.5O to 5000 beaded bags $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Children's Sport Sox, 65c

CHILDREN's SPORT soCKs-the latest
creations in hosiery for little folks; they
come in white with navy, white and brown
stripe borders; cuff tops. double heels and
toes; 65c per pair.
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE, with dou-
BILE reinforced heels and toes; white, black
and brown; special 40c per pair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Famous
"Candy Craft"
Candies For
Riddles

The nous Candy
Craft" candies, made from
the purest and finest in
gredients-the ideal candy
for your little tot-pure,
wholesome, and sanitary
and the most delicious
sweets ever made, on sale
at Goldsmith's.
"cANDY GAIT" JINGLE
JUNGLE assorted chocolates;
pound box, $500.
"cANDY CRAFT" TOM
THUMB assorted candies for
little folks; box, 35c.
TAFFY ON THE BROOM
STICKS; per box, 35c. }
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
box of wonderful candies, CSC.
"cANDV CRAFT" BUBBLE
BOX; balloon in each box 35c.
"cANDY CRAFT" KTDDlE
BOX Of famous candies; per
box. Sec.
THE "cIRcUs" BOX WITH
TINkLES-a Candy Craft"
box of goodies; s5c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-07
Rry's Candy Saturday.

Bry's Butter Cream Pecan CaramelR soc
Bry's Assorted Pecan Cream Fudge ilv
Bryss Hersheys Chocolate Bars, for 25c
BryFs Bitter Sweet Chocolates 60c.
Bry's Strawberries in Chocolate Toe
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

iels of Morris, were Donnelly business
callers Friday afternoon.
Martin Munson and Paul Thompson
returned from Morris Saturday where
they spent a few days doing carpenter
work for Mrs. McRoberts.
C. B. Kloos returned Friday from
Indian Reservation where he has been
on a weeks business trip.
Mrs. Peter Ertz and son Conrad of
St. Paul, arrived here the latter part of
last week to visit the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Longueville and fam
family.
Margaret Hendricks is staying at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. Gagnen.
Miss LOra Holmes of Glenwood, is
visiting at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Whittemore.
Mrs. Peter Schauls spent Sunday with
Vile.
Miss Dorothy Cannon and Miss Irene
Flynn are now rooming at the J. A.
Folkins home, and Mrs. D. M Paulson
at the home of the Misses Donnellys.
DR.. and Mrs. Whittemore and family
are enjoying a visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Whittemore of Glenwood.
She arrived Monday evening.
The Nutritional Clinic by DR.. Nor
ierbuy, a child specialist, that was held
in Donnelly Monday, was we'll attended.
The doctor was accompanied by Miss
Labrie, the county nurse.
P. H. Harrington of Slayton, Mimi, was
a Donnelly business caller on Tuesday.
Tom McCanney of Morris, came up to
attend the directors meeting at the F.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
CHOKlO

e. J. Amberg and family were Nor
ris callers Tuesday.
Walter Asmus moved his household
goods Saturday out to farm north of
town which he has rented for the COM
ing year.
F. A. Shipman and family are busy
getting settled in their new home in
the Commoner Hotel just recently va
waited by Frank Troske and family.
Little Maxine Dorweiler has been on
the sick list the past week.
On Friday occurred the death of Pat
McNally. In last weeks issue we men
toned where Mr.. McNally was seriously
injured the previous Monday by a silo
which he was erecting was struck by a
whirlwind and blown down and in some
manner fell on Mr.. McNally, breaking
him his arm and injuring him so seri-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

ously from which effects he died the
following Friday. Mr.. McNally was one
of Chokios most highly respected citzi-
zens and his loss will be deeply felt by
the community as we'll as by his imme-
date relatives. The funeral, which was
one of the largest ever held in Chokio,
was held from st. Marys church Mon
day morning. sInterment was made in
the cemetery at Morris. The sympathy
of the entire community goes out to the
sorrowing family.
Alick Olson and family have moved
into their home, the Ritter house.
Clyde Roberts Of Alberta, was seen
on our streets Sunday.
The ladies of the Art Circle were very
pleasantly entertained at the home of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08

Mrs. E. H. Townsend Saturday last.
Mrs. A. l.. Cook has been very serious
ly i'll the past week but is much inn
proved at this writing.
The ladies of the Harmony Club spent
a delightful afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. J. Amberg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helsper of Alberta, were
Chokio callers Sunday.
E. J. Amberg and family spent Sun
day at Graceville with relatives.
Mrs. Gus Helsper of Power, Montana,
who has been visiting relatives here, is
! reported very i'll at the John Ritter
home.
Frank Troske and family have moved
into their new home which they re-
Gently purchased of Walter Asmus.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-10-08
Jill Hround the County

M. State Bank that was held on Tues
day.
in Morris on Tuesday.
c. B. Kloos and ]. G. Phifer autoed
to Herman on business on Saturday.
Cal Thompson of Southern Minnesota,
spent a few days in Donnelly with his
brother Ben and family.
Mrs. F. J. Mclaughlin is enjoying
a visit with her brother, Mr.. Mullow-
ney from Moston, Wis.
Mrs. Ole Hafshal and daughter Mil
dred went to Herman Tuesday night