davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
Los MuChaClOS EG0ChaS
7 ID Cruz ROja

Ell lunes S5 por la tarde yisit6
las oficinas del Capftulo de Puer-
to Rico de la Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana ell Sr. William D. Lopez,
Scout Commissioner, y ofreci6
los servicios de los "Muchachos
Escuchas" para la proxima cam
pafa de los socios que Sc llevara
a efecto en- Noviembre.
Acto seguido y lleno de entu-
siasmoel Capftulo acept6 ell ofre-
cimiento. Fieles a su lena, los
"Muchachos Escuchas'' ..tOma-
ron parte en- esta labor de bien.
Ellos van fernando su coraz6n
caldeandolo al ftego de mobiles
ideales. Limpios de cuerpo, pu-
ros de alma, alegres, valientes y
respetuosos, constituyen una de
nuestras mas bellas esperanzas.
Dentro de dos o tres semanas,
pues, la ciudad de San Juan,
Puerta de Terra v Santurce, Sc
veran llenas de Comisiones dc
Damas, vestidas muchas de elias
con ell suggestive uniforme de Ia
Cruz Roja, Y a su lado, unifor.
mados tambien, los ''Muchachos
! Escuchas" asistiendolas, sirvien.
dolas, en- su trabajo de lamar 9
las flas de la institution, para
que sea cada vez mas poderosa,
a los ciudadanos todos de ests
Capital.
r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
ADarGci6 GI AutOr

En- LuquiIlo fue arresta-
do Juan Torres, presun-
to autor del asesinato CO.
metido len la persona del
anciano EncarnaCion Mo-
rales, quien fue enContra-
do muerto a oriIlas de un
camino, en- dfas pasados.
Fue puesto a disposi-
cion de- Fiscal. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
Sc INTERESA

Sc desea un mirador 0 habitaci6n
espsciOsa para .matrimonio solo.
InfOrmata. G. s, en- Ell Impair
CIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
GRAN. j (; i /. ...BARA'TI:IIL.L].O I'll

q! Ilo4sAo G5r 7TT-- . ~ ll't"4n;
Con motive del viaje los EstadOs
Unidos de nuestro sOcio Don Erancis7
co Nargaheb, dgien tfaera pfonto up
extenso y variAdO surtido para nues-
trO bazar 'Las Novedades", de la ca
lie de, Brau No; Is, ,ofrecemOs nues-
ira numerosa clientela grandes des-
cuentos en- Itodo el mes, de, octubre en-
faldas, trajes y 'rfOpa interior para Sc
fioras, asi como en-! telas de fantasia
i'<3a yiotrOs aftfcuIOs. { ~!
BACHS, PORTEI.A & Ca.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
Jose ]. BGnitGZ

Ha saIido para Vieques,
con ell proposito de to-
mar parte activa en- la
campana electoral, nues-
tro amigo ell Senador don
Jose j. Benitez, candida
to por ell distrito, de HUI
macao para Ell mismo
cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
AIimeDtOS deStTuidOS

Los empIeados de Sa-
nidad Municipal han des-
trufdo 234 hueXos v un
ave, Z Iipras de 5pescado
y 10 de hlgado. 'e, rpare
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27

Sc compra una caIesa, que este een
buen estadO, tenga llantas de Coma
y tOdos los accessories y Sc yende un
cOche de cuatro pasajerOs, usadO y
un coche "victOria" nuevO. Dirijan-
Sc ApartadO l1O, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
FARMACIAs..

Podemos ecOnomizar dinero a los
farmaceuticOs proporciOnandOles bonn
bas y dep6sitos para el despacho de
alcohol, aceites, trementina, glicerina,
etc. Desde hasta 50 galOnes de ca
pacidad.
LUCAS BLANCO & co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
WANTED

Five or six room furnished house;
modern; good . location. Box j.
Herald. tb -A&A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Dec. SHARP nd-
vances in the price OF wheat took
place today accompanied by a gem
eral rush to the bull side and by a
scarcity OF offerings. Opening quota
tons which ranged from cont TO s
cents higher with December Si.65 TO
$1.70 and March $i.57 to S1.bSh
were followed by rapid fluctuations.
with the average level 6A to 9A
cents above yesterdays finish.
Corn ascended with wheat, After
opeping * TO t% cents up including
May at 74%. TO as cents. the market
scored h decided further gain.
Oats were firmer. influenced by
the strength VI other cereals, starting
= 70 * cent higher, May 49h to
49% cents and continuing to harden.
Returns In the value OF grain and
hogs helped to lift provisions.
Close:
Wheat-~Dec., $50; March,
S1.64M.
Corn-pec., a kc; May, 76Mc.
oats-Dec. f7% c: May. sic,
Pork-Jan.. $4,000.
LardDJanr S1sS5; May. st4.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
PRnFEssIoNAn nARns
MARKETS
New York Stacks

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-rTrading in
stocks today was broad and active,
most leaders advancing after early
hesitation, but FORGETTING part OF their
gains In the final dealings. Sales APP
proNimated 1,C0O, 900 shares. The
closing was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EFFECTIVE JANUARY J, 1920.
Penny q word first insertion.
Half.cont a word each subsequent inaer.
tion.
Minimum Classified charge 25c.
Standing classified, IS cents . word
per month; copy change permitted twice a
week.
Business and professional cards. S6.T5
per inch ner month. Half inch, $3.50. 4
Ads charged TO telephone subscribers
only.
No ad run for an indefinite period can
be discontinued later than ~ O'Clock noon.
Display classified forms elose at IL 80
day OF publication.
one Incorrect insertion.
Legal Advertising at legal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

WANTED-Alan Or Woman 3
BE a PRIVATE Secretary, n high.gfade
Bton0grnpher or . general office aAeiet'
ant; Individual inatructioni posiioina walt
Private Secretaries, 7fb W. riieraa phone
coll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
FOR SALE

90, ao0-G room, 2 story. frame dwelling;
modern. partly steam heated; fire
place; sleeping porch; cellar; gar.
agei fine location near W. Central
nud Twelfth 81.
%, 0O0--A room, modern. frame COTTAGE two
screened porehes. near shops easy
terms
S. Uo-s room, 2 story, pebble dash. mod.
ern; extra large sleeping porthi
good location Third Ward close
In.
IS. oOO-Is sores Of good land, 9 miles
south 81 town, two adobe houses,
small orchard, al kinds Of outbuiid.
ingN and farm implements; good
we'll and e~ieetric pumping maehln'
Also other good business aud residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
tNSuRANCf. LOANS.
Phone GA. III South Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
FOR SALE
Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-Cafflo re-
celpts. 400; beef steern exceedingly
duh, early sales. se.0o@e.00; like low
est "Wednesday, all other killcr Glasses
moderately active ana steady: good
Nebraska COWS, $500, many cutters.
$500 nf.2b; nne mostly $500
.a7b; bulk better grade vealers,
S12.Oo @12.60; feeders weak; good L.
600 pound kind. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Cattic recelnts.
1900; beef steers opened slow, early
sales about steady at weeks sharp de-
chnes, quality poor 10 medium: bulk
native Ateers. $3.50 mii.50; western
steers mostly $3.50 soc: cows and
heifers firm. snots HIGHER: bulk,
$1,000 100; Gamers mostly S3.760
$50; bulls, stockers ana feeders scn-
orally steady; light and mediam
weight veal calves, SO cents lower;
bulk, Slt,6OWi2.o0 few choice,
$l2.b0.
Shaop receipts, 1900: fat sheep
n lambs strong TO rs cents higher;
top native lambs. 1890: bulk ma
tives, S11.50 a 1880; choice native
owes. $500; bulk natives, s4.5O $500;
feeders steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

N e ENdE. D. c. oHTR0FREGT0R
Office 202 W, Central Ave. Phone bT2.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02
wANTED-aIaIe Help


WANTED-Feu1nio kte1p =
WANTKD-dirl for Homework. sio South
High st.
WANTED-WAitress. Coco wages. Nov
Mexico Candy Kitchen, 204 West Central.
WANTED-First.ciass cook and house.
keeper for two; stay nights. Inquir 100
4. Silver.
WANTED-Girl to take care Of dining
room and help wash dishes. 6i3 South
broadway.
wANTED-Glrl for general hOusework, Two
In family. No sick. Stay home nights.
tiO SO. Fourth 81. Phone 14ie-J.
RAISE YOUR PAY OHhOK-Atsend day
or evening classes (avery evening in the
week except Saturday,. Receive Individual
instruction In all commercial branches at
tho New Modern BUSINESS College, SIS West
Central Ave. Phone 2l0. Positions guaran.
teed. Price $1,000 per month
WANTED-Houses SIS
WARTED@Houaos 70 sen. IAIf Sour prop.
esty. We get results. Kelly. 2te West
oold, /
WANrED-To rent, three or four room
modeTn furnished house close to town.
Can give. references. Address Boz 20, care
OF Hersld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

Have the Albuquerque Repair Shop
repair your furniture.
CABINET AND UPHOLsTERING
1873 North Third st. Phone 913-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-02

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 2.-Eees,
firsts, unchanged. 72c; seconds, CSC.
Butter, creamery, 2 cents lower.
Sac.
Poultry, unchanged; hens. Is q CSC:
ROSTERS, 1bG1sc; springs. Csc: tur-
keys, sac.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
(New York World)

''I am fighting President Wilson, '' says Senator Lodge in an interview printed recently. "That I am willing to acknowl- edge"
 This is frank and truthful Senator Lodge is fighting President Wilson, and he has lost sight of everything else. The total cost of the war directly and indirectly has been estimated at $33S, ,OO0, 100000, and the number of dead at approximately 1O- 100000, and responsible statesmen are everywhere agreed that if civilization does not prevent war, war will destroy civiliza- tion; but all this has only an academic in terest to Henry Cabot Lodge What he Is concerned about is fighting the Presi- dent of the United States
 In order to fight the President it is necessary to fight the treaty of peace; it is necessary to add to the political turmoil and confusion of Europe; it is necessary to keep the United States and the rest of the belligerents in a state of war indefinitely and delay every measure of recOnstruc- tion. To Senator Lodge this is merely in cidental to the duty of fighting President Wilson.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14

justified by official records of legislation enacted by all the congresses since the beginning of the twentieth century, Any unprciudiccd person who will take the trouble to read can judge for himself the comparative merits of legislation enacted by democratic and republican congresses respectively.
 Some indication of how such records would compare was given recently by Sen ator Mckellar. of Tennessee, in answer to some criticisms made by republican sena- tors to the present administration. Mr. McKeIlar asked those critics fourteen qucs- tions and to date no reply, either official or unofficial, has been made by a single senator. The questions propounded by the Tennessee senator are as follows:
 l: During whose administration has the American farmer received the greatest returns for his toll?
 ,. During whose administration has the American laborer had his fullest din ner pail and received his greatest pay!
 
 the American business man made his larg- est profits?
 i. During whose administration has the American banker and American stock holder in other corporations received their largest dividends?
 ). During whose administration has America enjoyed her greatest prosperity l!
 6. During whose administration has the greatest merchant marine ever owned by America been built?
 '. During whose administration has the greatest banking system ever known been created!
 8. During whose administration has the wealth of America been made to bear its just proportion of taxation by the pas sage of income-taX laws?
 9. During whose administration did America become the great financial power of the world!
 10. During whose administration has the American navy reached it's highest ef- ficiency7
 II. During whose administration was 1t found that American citizens, untrained in time of peace, could be transformed in few short months into better soldiers than those trained for a lifetime in the standing armies of Europe?
 12. During whose administration did America achieve for herself and aid in achieving for her allies the greatest mIi- tary victory of all the ages?
 13. During whose administration was America changed from the greatest debtor nation to the greatest creditor nation in the world?
 IA During whose administration has America made her greatest strides toward becoming the first world power and has a President of the United States become the acknowledged peer of any ruler on earth?
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
GRIGSBY'S FISH BILL

The bill recently introduced by Dele gate GmgSby relative to the control anG regulation of fisheries is merely designed to transfer such regulation and contro from the hands of the national IaWmaI1ing body to the territorial legislature The ar gumentS for or against such a transfer arc those for or against full territorial form of government.
 It must be admitted that the control of this industry under federal regulation has not been as largely successful as should have been possible and the result is seen in the present decline in value of produc- tion. While il is true that the yastness of the territory, the diversity of its interests and the diversity of its problems which must be solved before real prosperity cal tabhShment of perfect control of fisheries by territorial legislative bodies, it Is at least not too much to expect and the North i> justified in believing that the territory can handle the fisheries better thru men hay. ing a primary knowledge of conditions than the national congress can legislate for the same industry lacking even the primary knowledge which most AIaskans possess
 Governor Riggs, in his last annual re- port says:
 '''The fishing industry has now become probably the most important industry of coastal Alaska. Canneries, saltenes, and cold storage plants are springing up on every hand, but it is feared that the pnor- nous catches of late years will soon result in a noticeable depletion of the fisheries There have always been lean years and fat years, but the lean years are becoming more lean and the fat years not so fat At tentlon has been brot by those not particll- larlv interested in the conservation of Oul sea resources to the fact that more and more fish are being yearly exported, but they do not draw attention at the same tune to the greater number of fishing de- vices, the larger and more numerous craft engaged m the trade, the deadly floating trap, and the practically uncontrolled stream fishing Nineteen hundred and eighteen was banner export year. The salmon pack for 1919 will probably not exceed 50 per cent of that of 1918 Streams winch few years ago teemed with spawn Ing salmon now appear almost barren.
 "Our fish must be afforded better pro lection. 1 am in favor of transferring the entire conduct of the fisheries to the ter rltory, so that governing laws may be en- acted by men familiar with local condi- tiOns. "
 The provision contained in Delegate Grlgsby's bill for repeal of the license tax levied by congress, the repeal to be ef- fectlve Jan. l, 1921, is of doubtful value. The next session of the territorial legisla- ture does not meet until almost four months later than that date. It is possible that the first session might be unable to reach an agreement on a license law. Stranger things have happened The present con- trol should not be abated until there is an- other system provided for and there will be no opportunity to enact controlling legis- tion by the territorial legislature prior to that time.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
Panama Valley Railroad
 Time Card

Effective November 1st, 1919
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika. Mondays. Wednesdays and Thursdays Leave Fairbanks .......... 300 A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks .5:30 P NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ............7.00 A. Nj. Return to Fairbanks ...... .6:00 P. NJ.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gill more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema 7:00 A M. Return to Fairbanks ..-.. .8:30 A Nj. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. NJ. Return to Fairbanks ......-2:55 P. NJ
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14
WELL FOUNDED CONFIDENCE

The confidence expressed by Mr. Bryan in his address at Omaha Monday that the democrats would be able to prove their superiority in ability to cope with the economic problems of the country on the face of comparative records is more than
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-14

Seattle papers claim dealers in that city are mixing storage eggs with fresh eggs in an effort to fool the public We believe the above to be a deliberate false hood. We have never found fresh egg in a shipment yet.-Valdez Miner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

All Of the football enthusiasts OF this
city who plan 10 take the trip on tho
special train to Alliance tomorrow
morning have been urged to meet at the
Peoples bank on Fourth street at
o'clock. The train leaves this city At
9:15, just ahead Of the regular passen-
ger train. and 1t is anticipated that it
Will take some time to get the train
loaded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

accepted q charge under District Supt.
Danford. This Is a good field for good
and We expect great possibilities for
good.
Mrs. j. W. Perkins returned Satur-
day evening from a few days stay with
Wheeling friends.
The friends here Of Mrs. Anna Jones
OF Wheeling regret to learn that She
IS suffering with broken arm, the re-
suit Of fall.
Mrs Emma Downey and Mr.. Farmer
Gregg was quietly married one day last
week
Forest Majors Of Columbus arrived
here last Wednesday and on Thursday
was quietly united in marriage IL Miss
Agnes Saffcl, by Rev. Teagardcn AT
Morristown. They were entertained NJ
the home OF the grooms parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Majors OF Morristown
c. ". Kemp is spending this week at
Columbus.
Lewis T.. Smith Of New Bedford is
with his sister, Mrs. Lena Perkins this
week.
DR.. w. Z. Rickel is on an extended
visit with friends ut Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Marie Saffcl spent tho weekend
with hcr friend, Miss Hazel Majors Of
Norristown.
VIII Flanagan has returned from
Chattanooga. TENN, after couple
months vacation.
Mr.. Crew end Mr.. Ellerman Of Barnes
Ami Griffith spent Sunday the cues:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Fellow hall. Dancing will he enjoyed
during tn" evening and refreshments
Will be served.
victrola Fund.
Miss Evans. superintendent Of the
City hospital, is in charge of the rails
ing OF fund with which TO purchase a
viCtrola for the local institution. At
the present time she has received $40
hut an additional SEQ IS needed TO meet
the cost OF tho instrument.
Truck Through Bridge.
Ono Of the big five ton trucks of the
Sch!ck Q 'oal Company loaded with five
tons OF coal, went throug!. q cridge over
Moss Run. The truck was damaged
some but no one was Injured.
Bellhire Briefs.
Mrs. Ida I,owrey has returned to her
home At Fuwhatan, after visit with
friends here.
Alex Arno. Of Trumbull street. has
gone to Pittsburgh. where he will visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Glenn and son. Harold
of Port Homer, Ohio. have returned to
their home after a visit here.
Edward Ault has returned to Ms home
In Colorado. after visit here and In
Shadyside.
Mrs. Charles Rosser. who has been Ill
n: her home on Guernsey street Is I'M
proving nicely at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William kirechbaum OF
.1acobShurg, were visitors in Bellaire
yesterday.
Mrs William Hudson and two daugh-
tiers, have returned TO their home at
Moundsrille, after visiting with friends
here.
The Music. Literature and Art Club
meets this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. J. V. Nelson on Noble street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
BETHESDA

Mrs. Myrta Clifford attended the fun
eral Of her nephew, Mr.. cyril Taylor ut
the home OF his father Mr.. J. w. Taylor
of st. Clairsvillc on Saturday. HIS
death occurred In Georgia. caused by
severe burns received from n burning
building. his wife was also severely
burned.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly from Shady
sIdo, but since his return from service
had resided in Georgia. He was mar
ricd about three months ago.
His untImcly death comes us shock
to his many friends here.
EvanEclistic services still continues
at the baptist church but Will close on
Friday night. Three services were
held OH Thursday. Rev. Robins ia Il
very fUrCcful speaker and these scrv-
ices have been spiritual uplift to al
those who have attended.
Mrs. Warrick and daughters. Erma
and Fern. of Barnesvlllc. spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. +. c. Jones.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Ida Green IF
Belmont was with friends here on Fri
day. Mrs. Stewart, with Mrs. Jo1
Wilcox and Mrs. Green, with Mrs W.
w. Lucas.
J. H. Patterson was a recent visitor
at Huntington.
Mrs. Odessa Charrcll and son Cor
don. Miss Agnes Noon and Mr.. and Mrs.
McCrcary. were Wheeling visitors on
Friday.
Rev and Mrs. Carleton Jones started
Wednesday To OREGON where they have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
BELLAIRE NEWS
ARMISTICE DAY
WELL OBSERVED
Display Of American Colorg an Out
standing Feature Of the
Observance.

Armist!ce day was fittlngly observed
in Bellairc yesterday. Soldiers OF three
wars We'd with citizens in the Observ-
ance, which marked the second anr!vc--
sary Of ;hc accession OF hnstilitieS IN
the W"rll VAT. The day will go down
as one ur the biggest in the history Of
the town. An outstanding feature of
the local observance. WAS the great dis
play Of tho ColOrs. Fully threc-tourthS
OF tho homes and practically all or the
business houses showed tho right spin i
by displaying the Red. White and Blue
a solemn tribute to those who died
in the service was paid by thousands OF
the residents of thu city As they faced
to the east with uncovered heads at IL
o'clock. following the discharge at inter-
walls of one minute. eleven bombs.
Memorial tablets, containing tn" names
of the NOR" than q score of Bellairc
boys who died martyrs TO their country
and ths world were unveiled shortly be-
schools. The exercises were brief hut
appropriate.
shortly after noon the eH-service men
assembled in front of the fedora bulil-
ing ON Guernsey street. There the Ser
vice Star Legion presented the American
Legion with 4 beautiful Amer can flag.
Following the flag presentation the
military parade was staged. More than
coo boys In uniform. including soldiers.
sailors and marines. marched over tho
principal streets OF the city. The Ncff
Post No. II. combined with the locals
for the parade and had fine turnout
4 band and the Cathedral fife and drum
corps furnished the music for the
parade
Tho competitive drill which was
scheduled to take place on North Bel
mont street, was called off Tho boys
posed for n picture in front Of the
Christian church.
The day came to n fitting close last
-,l.,.
combined with the cX-ServiC" mon for n
mammoth parade. Three bands and the
fife and drum corps furnished the
music. The line of march was over the
principal streets OF the city. There was
mulch red fire and noise in connection