davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
ARTIcULos EURoPEos
Joyas EurOpeas.

De los silti1nOs estilos, en- platin0 y
orc con diferentes piedras acabalhos
de ,recibir un colossal surtidO que rea-
lizaremos en- los dias de Navidad a
precios sorprendentes.
Visitenos.
J0YERIA DINET & PACHECO,
hs Plaza Baldorioty frente a las
Camaras: A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

yACCIDENTE EN- Ell TRARAJo !
Mientras Cruz Ramos trabajaba en-
la COmpafifa Industrial de Santurce,
lie cay0 encima una estiba, fracturan-
dole el antebrazo derecho y ocasionan
dole eontusicilsss en- la cara y en- La
frelfte aa,i1 asistftuTgn la sala de.
SocOrEOS. Is III g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
UN GRIMEN

En- Trujillo Bajo Carolina, Rdfno
! Fernandez; .dio muerte,, disparandole1
iun tiro de revolver Anastasioi Cen
ezalez. Ell agresor fues arrestado y el
asunto pas6 al Fiscal del Distrito.-.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
Ell 4MoNTosop

Aver a las cuatro de la tarde pro-
cedente, de New Orleans, fondeo en-
la bahia, .el vapor "Montoso", de la
New York y Porto Rico, con un car
gamento complete de harina y arroz.
Esta ma1ana comenzo descargar
en- ell muelle San Antonio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
SALA DE socoRRos

En- La saIa de socorros fueron asis-
tidoss Miguel Angel Rivera, de contu-
stones en- la frente y has rodillas. Pas6
al Hospital. Luis Carmona Rosen:
do Batista, de contusiones en- el cue
llo' y homBiO izquiefdo, a consecuen-
cia de haber sido, agredidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
MUJER AGREsIvA

En- Ia ealle de Ia Cruz, Saturnina
"Gem". agredio Emilio Gonzalez,
lAmalbert, armada de una navajeta
infriendole una herida en- la cara, de
la que fue asistido en- la Sala de So.
corfos. La Analbert fue arrestada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
!. AzUCAR PARA Ell -NoRTE

(, Anoche salio de este, puerto para
Savannah, Ga, el vapor Dorothy,
de la Bull Insular Line, con un car
gamento de $4,000 sacos de azdcar.
Esta tarde Ultima hora saldra
para el mismo puerto con la misma
cantidad de sacos ell vapor s'Milli-
nocketp, de la Bull Line. y,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
CoNTRABANDO MIsTER1O Os0s DE
ALGo QUE MUcHos BIsIERAN1,
PARA sIfs "a,

. a.
Ell lunes en- la tarde sel inspector de
Adpaiia senior Pindfro, sorprendi6i a
ibordo de la goleta 'MisterioH, que lie
-ge de, ,Santo Domingo un contrabando
de a botellas De anfs, 6 de fidra, 8
de vino Rioja (Medoc), y Ana de
brandy. 7,
Sadie .plldo ser. detanidet RorqlIe por
4 z-sas.-a aalAs ~ y
10 regular nunca Sc encpentra el due
no de los licores.. IS
Los licoi:es fueron .llevados la
Aduana hasta que aparezca SUI dueflo
Ell mismo, inspector ocupo a bordo
de- la goleta MOODY" un garrafon de
ron Bacardf y una botella de ginebra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
TARJErAs DE IDENr1FIcAcDN

FL Permit Agent de San Juan ha
expcdido Tarjetas de identification
para embarcar Santo Domingo, a la
Srta. Margarita Hernandez, de San
Juan; Y a los Spes. Francisco Raimf-
rez de San LORENZO; Ramon Mar.
tfnez Llauger, de Santo Domingo,
r. d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
PoR AETERAR LA PAz

La policia arresto juan Figuerpa,
Santos Soto, Avelino Figueroa v.
Francisco Andino, por haber alterado
la paz, en- una rina que sostuvieron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
PERDIo LA cARTERA

A Isidro Gil, de. santurce, lie ro-
baron, mientras viajaba en- una qua
qua, una cartera, conteniendo un BIZ
\ llete de $4,000 yauno de $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

La Standard Printing Works, de es-
"a eiudads acaba de recibir un gran
suftido de Iibretas eseOlares, que r..
sultan De gran oportunidad , OCCASION.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
PRoFEsoRA ENFERMA

La sehorita Cordero, profesora nfir
cipal de la escuela 'Laureano Vega"
de Miramar, ha guardado cana len
estos dfas, aunque por fortuna no lde
gravedad. |.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
T1R:o cAsuAL-

En- el barrio Vegas. de Cayey, mien
tras Silvestre Gastellano limpiaba un
revolver, Sc lie escape un tiro, hirien-
do gravemente. a Fernando Matos,
quien fuvo que ser trasladado al Hos
pitaI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08
Ell t'MARINAp

Ell .sabado por ias tarde saldra de
este puerto, para Santo Domingo y,
Macorfs, Ell vapor Marina, de la Bull
.Lineg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

Sedas y teIas de fantasia con un
+3OSo de descuepto en- "Las NoVeda-
des", Brau As, San,Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

CUANDO listed desee COM
prar sabanas, Fundas, TOalIas,
Mantelerfa y demas articulOs pa
ra Ia casa, acuerdese que los me-
jores y mas baratos Sc yenden
en- Gonzalez Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

SOBREToDOS, y ropa de
abrigO para los que sc embarcan,
la tenemos muy buena a precios
especiales, visitenOs. Gonzalez
Padin Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-08

-iCUAL es Ia m$qyina de sumar
due nis,ores sefviciJs ptssta al hombre
def fSnegocios? ina F.federal Visible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Rcbukc 10 Pr1Idishncss.

Editor World-ft a mere man" may be
excused for buttng into purely femme scrnp
allow me 70 congratulate the young lady who
proposes to wear her clothes TO suit her appea r.
ance and not to uater to the whims Of prudes
or back-numbors among her own sex, even at
the cost of causing somebody to run his car into
the curb, ! like her spirit and I believe her
creed Is hight, whether she follows 1t all the
way not
As for the 'wear-'em longer" folks. 7 am
against them not alouo as man, but as a lover
or the good ana beautiful In life and as an
enemy OF slavery TO the behest Of fossiIized
worshippers OF the conventions Of a past age
INT is why ! say more power to the girl who Is
hot AFRAID OF prudish criticism when she knows
she III doing right Let sane regard for beauty
ana comfort prevail and the moral side of the
question VIII take OF itself But tist the
same she shoud be more considcrate OF, the
feelings OF those who prefer the styies ~ ola
times because tho new ones do not set well on
thcm They deserve sympathy, not a scolding.
Tulsa, Aug, 27. SPIRIT on 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
THE GORE VOLUNTEERS.


During the recent primary campaign that ro-
markable organization known the Gore Vol
unteers. composed OF admirers and supporters
OF oklahoma's blind senator one OF the most
unique and remarkable characters tho senate
has ever contained, were called "disoyalists,"
pro Germans" "bosheviks," "slackers" and
various other vllanous and oprrobrious terms.
by tho democratic organization which was back
ing Congressman Ferris
While The World Ia not fortunate enough to
command the political approval Of these men
and women, nor on the other hand to extend its
political approval to them, 1t has been its very
good fortune to know good many of them
personally, and to receive scores OF letters from
Others in various parts OF the state who are
utter strangers
And in simple justice 70 fellow citizens Of
Oklahoma It desires to pay trifling and just
tribute to them. II cleaner. more Independent
more patriotic people reside in the state they
have scrupulousy kept themselves IN hiding
To compare them with the hurbon' crowd that
DETAINED them. would be odious.
The one burden Of both letter and conversa-
ton is clean, economical, Just government
Their complaint is against corruption In office
against criminal intrigue the part Of their
own party associates whom they have elevated
to office against waste OF public money. the
indiscriminate laying OF taxes and the disregard
OF other peoples reputation and rights In the
form Of government administered both IN the
state and democratic party
II that Is "radcalism;" II Il is pro Ger
manism," n It is "slackerisn." then who will
dare say that all such not virtues essential
to the future peace and happiness OF oklahoma 4?
We have letters on file from parents who
gave sons to the cause Of America--sons now
sleeping over youder They bitterly resent the
caIumny hcapod upon them by the cruel and
! heartless bourbon machine that forced Scott
/ Ferris on the party such letters too intim-
| ate to bear reproduction; for into their piurul
| protest is written a mothers heart and fathers
honor,
what the great accounting this fan will he
we cannot know We do know that there is
working among tho common, average people of
| Oklahoma--the great mass OF humanity that
Is at once the strength and the glory OF the
| state-a leavcn that will eventually leaven the
whole. BE the results this fall what they may
! we shall always be glad-feel honored--that we
have been permitted to know so many OF the
splendid citizens who enlisted under the banner
of the Gore Volunteers, and that so many OF
them exhibited their confidence by expressing
their gratitude for just, decent treatment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Editor world: The boarding house bunch is
really at loss to know Just where "a Tulsa
business girl stands what she advocates our
letter was written in defense Of the boarding
house and against the rent profiteers OF every
kind and description. From the tone of her
letter we were Of the opinion that she consid-
cred charging man or a woman from $40 to
$50 for ordinary room perfectly reasonable
and fair. We do not want to msundorstan nd
her. II she will answer the following questions
there will he no chance for any misunderstand-
ing, Are you against anyone renting rooms at
an exorbant priceaor only against the landlords
charging high rents? DO you think from $40
to $50 per month for an ordinary room fair
price? (In your first letter YOU said that the
rent from two rooms would probably lack few
dollars Of paying the house rent of 5000 Are
you against an boarding houses and II so is It
because of the environment, the prices, what?
We are against rent prottecrs whether they
are landlords or tenants We can not excuse
one without eNcusiug the other. We know that
all the people renting out rooms are profiteer
ing They have all gotten tho habit
We are glad that tho Tulsa business men do
pay good salaries, sufficient 10 enable men and
women TO live dooently hut the rent profiteers.
clothing profteers and others manage to get the
most, II not ALL OF n hy the end Of the year.
Most people would like 10 save something out
OF what they make, Wouldn't you? We are
glad that "a Tulsa Business Girl" makes enough
SO that paying from $40 To $50 for a room
means nothing TO her and that she doesn't con-
slider II eXorhitaut
We have never heard OF any boarding house
keepers getting rich. Keeping boarders means
hard work and lots Of IT, and as long as they
give value received they should certainly not
be condemned unheard. We prefer a good
boarding house TO a stool at a counter in
the ordinary restaurant and most OF are not
financially able TO eat at the Tulsa or Kennedy
regularly
we do not contend that we have paradise.
We have a good seven days In the week place
TO eat, and feel that we are getting value re-
ceived for our money. II You mean what you
saw give your name and address or telephone
number either in the paper or send IL TO the
editor OF The World and we viii inform you OF
the time and the place. II you don't like IT, OF
feel that you did not get value received 1t will
cost YOU nothing. 1t Is your move first, oul
landlady needs no free advertising.
THE BOARDING HOUSE BUNCH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Editor World have Just given your article
on the political situation In Oklahoma as quoted
In Harlow's Weekly page 3, under date OF
August 20 le2okvery careful study and consid
Grafton And permit me, although demo-
orat all the way from Mississippi to say that I
endorse your views in toto.
The lack OF interest on tho part OF larger
number OF democrats in Oklahoma towards
their party Is duo to the following facts:
ca Their party as now Organized does not
represent them In their ideas of democracy
lB) Their party is without a leader in the
state.
(C) Their self-styled leaders have been
weighed IN balances Of good government and
found wanting.
CD Their leaders have heretofore kept their
promises to tho ear but break them to the heart
heart.
tl2) Their supposed leaders have resorted tC
ward politics TO accomplish their aims.
The above are but the views OF a county ia W
yer IN his indictment Of the Oklahoma brand
OF democracy as applied by the politicians OF
the democratic party in oklahoma.
Very truly yours,
PERRY J. MORRIS,
ShattuCk. Okla AUG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
why Not Compromise?
r. D. GwYNNE.
Tulsa, Aug rs

Editor World
In Barometer OF Public Opinion
Contend business Woman" and *"
Where they seek undivided dominion
over skirt wearing" Of the fair sex.
II shocks the fine sense OF "B. W"
To see girls wear dresses so short
IT'S pair Of box-anklcs that trouble you
That's trim -ankled ks" retort-
Says X: 81 don't wear skirts law -saggin'
And my ankles are pretty and trim"
Now. about that we hope you're not bgaggin'
And they do brighten eyes that are dim.
* stand for ynnr rlghts; wear EN- shorter;
with fair ones this should be the style.
"B. W. Let out your quarter OF an inch
Wear 'cm longer, awhile.
Tulsa, Aug. q. Xxx
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

nationalism. currency and the traditions Of his
party. the grand old man soon found himself
at logger heads with the prejudces Of the
factions and the flatists and isimists But
showing staunchly national honor and sound
principles he elected TO stand almost alone.
and permitted his party TO drif from safe moor
ugs
Tho convention which met In Minneapolis In
1895 was bitterly hostile to Grover Cleveland.
The advocates of cheap money had captured
the party and the boy orator Of the Piattce"
came before the public IN blaze Of enthusiastic
glory with an eloquent song of gpphety upon
his lips The democratic party was Of
is periodic sprccs. II had doomed its warpaint
ana loft tho reservation of its founders just
today Il has icft the reservation In pursuit Of
the impossible and disloynl issue OF information
alism.
Tho, os now there were constitution loving
democrats who had grown gray in tho service
of their party and who refused TO follow after
false goda Thcy knew while others onD spec
ulatod knowing they realized that II the party
was ~ boo saved ground must be made ready for
its occupancy after the spree had ended.
And 30 Palmer and Buckner were monin-
atcd on platform Of sound national honor and
sound democratic doctrine, II was on the
ground thus occupied by tho far-seclng and
loyal democrats that tho broken and dspirtcd
ranks Of Bryan democracy later rallied. And
the men, many OF them who were called trait
oR and black republicans" by the frcnziod
pla'oons Of fiat money advocates. were honored
and became leaders anew
A false cause can not endure, Truth is tho
only endurablo element in science politics, relig-
ion or what not The cause for which demo-
craey today stands s even more unsound than
that for which 1t fought and lost In 1895 and
later years.
Remind the proposal to merge the sovereignty
OF this republic with It's splendid liberty and in
dependence In an international alliance in which
we can have hut one vote out Of eight, there Is
disloyalty, there Is an utter lack OF sympathy
with the very spirit OF the constitution and
treason itself turks hard by.
Such u cause can not endure In this country
even though the democratic ticket be elected,
the senate captured and tho republic forced
into tho league outright, Such an event would
In fact mean the death OF the political party
responsible for 1t, Tor then all that has been
merely charged against the proposition would
stand proven. And II proven. America would
either riso in her might against It. or the repub-
lie would split wide open
II cannot he and It will not be.
But the democratic party is not going to win
such an issue. Cox and Roosevelt will be
defeated, deoieiveiy and utterly. And with their
defeat will fade the covenant hysteria. and those
who proposed It will pray that men wiz forget
their part in the purposed betrayal
Whore then will the broken ranks OF tho
party ray2 II the constitutional democrats do
not prepare for the certain eventualty of the
next few years, what will be the consequence ?
That is the stirring call to heroic action
The road OF duty is not always easy. but 1t is
always plain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

Editor world To those who read 7. j.
Ilaumans outburst that was made before the
Lions club ! am sure great many were pleased
with tho reply ~ Mr.. Blair Not being n MEM
bci OF the Lions club we do not know what
particular brand Mr Hartman may have par
takou of. whatever It was It certainly had a
peculiar effoct. II forty per cent OF Tulsn s
keen business men believed Mr. Hartman's bunk
thcy would Immediately throw on the market
their real estate 80 they could get out from un-
dor. We as employers Of much labor would
grant no more increases, but would say. why.
tho time Is coming when you will be glad 10
work for nothing" Can you imagine the effect
! bolitye that in gcntlemanly way Mr.. Blair
meant "Hartman's words were those OF a school
boy"
Il, y. GWYNNE.
Tnlan. Aug. 2h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

4 RTICLE y, quoted above, is as
~ President Wilson describes It.,
"the heart OF the covenant OF the
league OF nations. And while around
II and about 1t may be raised numer-
Gus discussions more or less hard
to understand, Il has some features
which stand out so clearly that even
the ordinary mind may grasp their
meaning and reach an intelligent
conclusion as to their desirability as
part OF the American system Of
government
That the article taken as a whole
Is in conflict with the constitution OF
the United states, IN that 1t dele
gates to another body than congress
the power to declare war, is now
generally conceded, even Governor
Cox admitting the necessity Of a
reservation on the point That II
erects super state is also success
FUZZY argued, but these two features
involve questions Of law which cause
more or less confusion In the mind
of the people. But there Is no
question at all that by the article
national spirit as the world has al
ways known Il, as well as racial as
pirations of people. whether sub
merged or free are cvorlastinEly
doomed. II one is a thorough be
llever in the broadest international
ism. even more pronounced than
that advocated by the most ad-
vanced socialist, then Article X Is
an right, because under It the eNecu-
tive council may wipe out all ma
tional lines for all purposes beyond
that OF mere convenience and no
menclature.
why Europe Is Pro-league
But, it is argued, II all this be
true why then do all the great
powers accept II? They have, OF
ought to have, some national spirit
Very true, but even IL this were ar
argument which would appeal to the
AmeTN ans, which nobody will con
| tend, II must be remembered that
| the principal signers gain In ma
terial advantages more than they
lose In nationality, while the United
states Is asked to submerge its own
very national life, and gets abso
lutely nothing in return. They have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
BY ARTHUR f. SWEENEY.
Oklahoma state. Chairman American
Commission on Irish lndcpend-
ence and President Tulsa
Branch Friends OF Irish
Freedom.

"Article y. The high contract
ing parties shall undertake to re-
spcCt ana preserve rs against
external aggression the tcrritOr-
ial integrity ana existing political
independence of all states mem
bcrs of the league. In case of
any such aggression, or In case of
any threat of danger OF such ag-
grc>sion. the executive council
shall advise upon the means by
which the obligations shall b.
fulfilled"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
DEMOCRATS MUST SAVE THEIR PARTY

1t is not yet clear what democrats are to
occupy ground that will prove rallying place
for their party after the impossible sophistory
Of internationalsm has run It's course but that
there win be such may be taken for granted,
History is repeating itself in other respects, and
It must repeat itself in this respect also,
II is not far cry back TO the Cleveland
era-the most glorious era in the annals OF
modern democracy. Sound as dollar on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Daily Biblical Quotation

90 Though the Lord he high, yet hath hc
respect unto the lowly. Psa. 1886.
Poor, weak and worthless though am,
have a rich almighty Friend,
Jesus the Savior W his name.
lie freely loves, and without end.
whether therefore yo cat or drink, or what
soovcr ye do. do all TO the glory Of God l.
Cor. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
Barometer Of Public Opinion
A Democrat slogan.

Editor World: I notice IN the Tulsa Tribune
that Jimmie Cox IL In dire need Of a campaign
slogan. Hero a one that I think not only ap'
propriate. but issliicraily true:
"Phonograph jimmie
plays only Wilson records"
Yours truly,
II. H. GRIFFIN.
73l West Fifth 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
The punch" Again,

shattuck, Okla. Aug. 90 Wv 90 ''''''''S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

An Able Article in Which
Is Set Forth Europe's
Real Reason for Seeking
Americas Adhesion to
the League-The High
est Interests and Duties
of America Require
That She Remain Free.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-10-30
UNITED sTATEa SENATOR.

Mrs. John L. Pyle, of Huron, one o.
the pioneer women of this state and
known by scores of women throughout
the state, has the following to say re-
garding the candidacy of Peter Nor.
beck
81 believe that the voters of South
Dakota will select Hon. Peter Nosbeck
because be has proven by his long years
Of efficient service, his keen insight into
questions of public policy, his successful
business career and high character that
he is a native son in whom they can
safely place confidence. lie has always
stood fearlessly for that which he be.
lieved to be right. From his earliest
public service be has never hesitated,
even al the peril Of losing political pres
tige, to take decided stand and active
participation in all measures that tend.
ed toward advancing the best interests
Of the state and people. These qualii'
cations, that have made him valuable
and powerful agency for the uplift of ouI
own state, will also place our state in 8
position to be strong element of pro
gress in the nation"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-10-30
E. w. MARTIN ENDORSES
NORBECK'S CAN DIDACY

L. w. Martin, former Congressman
from South Dakota, for years the idol OF
the Republicans OF the Black Hills and
the state, believes it is of the utmost
importance to the future of republican
ism in the nation and the state that
Peter Norbeck be elected to the United
States Senate.
Asked for his views as TO the candi-
dacy of Mr. Norbeck, Mr.. Martin said
"Peter Norbeck furnishes an excellent
example of what can be accomplished ed
by successful business man when be
turns his attention seriously to public
life.
"Under his leadership, South Dakota
has advanced very materially in the
direction of safe and sane popular gov.
eminent.
81 confidently expect his election to
the United States Senate by good plur-
ality, and feel certain that his ability,
experience and industry will give US a
strong and successful representation in
the national legislative body"