davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

SALES AGENTS-Make $3000 10
 $5000 a year. We want exclusive territory agents to sell Cresco guar
 anteed raincoats, waterproof aprons and utility bags. Outfit free. We deliver and collect Improved Mfg. CO. Dept. 1855, Ashland Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

REAL ESTATE-Learn how to make money in real estate; wonder full success with our system. Write Caste Realty System, Columbus. Ohio. 1t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
CIRCULAPA UNA FRAC-
CION M0NETARIA De
DOS CENTAVOS

Washington. cnero 1S.-La Camara
baja ha votado un. proyecto de ley
autorizando la crcaci0n de una nue.
va Fraction monetdria de dos centa-
yos. paSando el prWecto al Senado
para sB aprohaci6n.
FL Comit6 nonlTad0 para estudiar
el asunto dice que esta moneda es de
ula ne2eSidad imperiosa, para las
transaccioncs diaraS. mas de ser
un iuSto hXnenaje que Sc rendirfa a
la memorial de uno de los hombres
mas grandeS de los EStad0s Unidos.'
pueS In moueda lleyara impresa en-
PreSidente Roosevelt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
I'm P PORTAN N T E

Pagamos los mejbres precios por autos usa-
dos marcas "HUDSON," ESSEX, !" BUICK" de
cualquier modelo.
Stop 80. - Hato Rcy.P. R. - P. o. Box %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
Para anunci0s
en-
GEL IMPARCIAL"
Lame al Telefono No. 900, sirvase
pasar por la ofcina.
fAR1FA PARA PUERTO RICO.

, TARIFA PARA PUERTO RICO.
Anuncios p0r una s0la vez: 20
pulgadas mas. 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por una soIa vez menOs de 20
pulgadaA 50 ctvs. la pulgada.H
Por d0s inserciones: 20 pnlga-
das mas, 2j ctvs. la pulgada.
POr dos inserciOIes: menOs de 20
pulgadas, 4U ctvs. II pulgada.
POr tres ipserciOnes: 20 pulga-
das o, mas. 20 ctvs. la pulgada.
POr tres inserciOnes: menos de
20 pulgadas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada. .
Por seis inserciOnes: o mas, Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
POsici6n determinada 10 Dor
ciento aue ento.
COmunicadOs: 10 ctvs. Ia linea.
Edictos: 50 ctvs. Ia pulgada.
Ayisos de Subasta ETC.: 2 etvs.
la Inca.
Anuucios en-. primera pdgina:
SIPS la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: so
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis veces S1.0O;
dOce veces sl.75; un mes $500.
AnnnciOs PROFESSIONALS: $500 Ia
pulgada al mes.
A. BLANco FERNANDEZ.
Administrator.
: ee~s~~~s~~N~~~Ss~~ ~~ss~ss~s~s~$eee,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
-ELTI-NoLA"

Ha llegado a este mcrcad0 el gran
fon6grafo Elti-Eola. cuy0 aparatO to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne Ia ventaia de que el operator pue-
ie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mdsiea-
Dicho excelente aparato se esta ex.
hi5iendo en- casa de los Sres. A, ME
ISORANA & CO.. SAN JUSTO IL
San Juan. p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

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reces cefslalcia. \ 6o : ra,D Oh
sn,.v,r rnsn.lo !, h.e,.a :. ,,e,,,..
s''~s s'a''u0 : "e 'ehae.
case De las personals que labitan
los aircdedores &c Paris, y a quie
nes sn tnahaio los Hama diaria-
men'e Ia capital, yerdaderos
snfrina,en'os a'''lirarios y al cabo
ae a'gun TEMPO i'gera congestion
en- "a reilna' una Los eniermos Sc que
Jan entonees Dc Jaqueca y de tras
iornos en- Ia vista, cosa que atrl-I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

Centralcs completaa, CarrOe
para cana, Was P0rtatiies, Raj
les, Chuchos. Ranas. Cruzamien.
toss Locomotoras, Bombas Alan.
'biques para destiIar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, Motores y
tcda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Evaporadoras, etc.
Escriba a Luia r. Colina, Agen-
te Dirscto de Fahricantes. San
Juan- Advt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
S|NONS REPEATS HIS
INDEMNITY REFUSAL
Declares Germany viii Not Sign
Plan Offered by Apies, Baden
Diet is Told.

sv Associated Press TO Every Evening
R,rl,n Feb iS.-Dr. Walter Simons
-. German Foreign Minister. speaking
w ncs,}av before the Baden Diet in Karls
r,br declared that no German states
man should dare call upon the German
neonlc To perform forty-two year agree
mont under the conditions as prescribed
by the Entente in their reparations de-
mardS.
Therefore" DR. Simons continued,
I'VE must refuse to sign such an under
taking. Germanys $ situation must be-
come clear within the next few weeks.
Two important factors, in this clearing
un OF the situation win be what Is Ger
nailvs position in Upper Silesia and
what are Germany's relations with the
United States
Dr Simons urged the necessity Of a
unified foreign policy among the Ger
man states
Paris Feb. 1s.-Premier BRAND will
leave for London Sunday morning. Dis
c,ussi-g the possible developments al
the Forthcoming London conference on
Eastern affairs. the Temps points out
Che desirabIity of knowing beforehand
the intentions of the Powers concern
ing the Sevres treaty. The newspaper
declares il is not desirable that France
should continue to spend money in a
struggle in which no French interests
are concerned.
London, Feb Is-The King has given
the use Of st James Palace for the forth
coming allied conferences in London,
which will be the occasion of an almost
unp,ecedeJtted gathering Of European
statesmen Altogether from twenty-five
TO thirty countries VIII be represented
~ various delegstiors numbering rearly
three hundred persons all OF whom Will
be as guests Of the government, aecommo-
dated in various hotels
H. addition to the two conferences on
the Sevres treaty ard reparations, there
has been fixed for February u confer
erce of ministers of commerce and busi-
ness experts Of seventeen countries.
he Austriau govern ment has asked
the British government for permission
70 send the Austrian Chancellor TO Lon
90. with his Ministers Of God and Finance
pr The purpose Of discussing allied as
~'. e 10 Austria in the shape OF credits
IF ~ts b.l.ze Austria's position, as the
...h.me proposed al Paris for an inter
0nal bar kers syndicate 10 afford
a had failed TO materialize The Aus
statesmen assert that unless some
aiac IS dore Austrian currency win
eeene IS hopeless as Russian.
ie British Forelgn Office has not vet
iecided whether 70 acquiesce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
The Iron Hand.

"Cf course there is no such thing as
woman supremacy"
Think not From the time a bow sits
lrd der street-Eght playing with toads
nj lie Is blind and old and toothless he
10 explain to some woman why he
lid come home earlier .'a-CleveIand
Tai. Dealer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

oellsnt SUCCESS IN New York, Chicago and
at The other larvs expostions held 20 far
tfns year
This does not Necessarily mean that
he country may fsce general shortage
Of automobi6a this coming spring, nor
doss Il mean that business in one bound
has come back to normal. It does Indicate
hoxvvsr, that conditions throughout
tho country are showing improvement and
that when spring rolls around there will
be very healthy automobile market /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18

during the Chicago show, which closed
last week, and in the two days following
the show seven more cars were sold Il
am citing THE merely 10 illustrate my
point and incidently might add that
this was the greatest number Of Nnsh
automobiles over sold at retail during n
Chicago show and the record there follows
closely similAr successf,I weeks at the
New York, Cleveland, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Milwaukee shows. Other
leadirg manufacturers also reported ex-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-18
SEES BUSINESS REVIVAL.
indica tion Pointed Out by President
Voorhis Of Nash Motors Go.

ut would appear from ndicaeaons
brought out at the important automobile
shows held 20 far this ycar, that the tide
has turned" says Charles b. Voorhi.,
vice-presdent and pneral sales manager
of the Nash Motors Co. "Forty-nire
Nash pseser ger cars were sold at retail
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

versity authorities, and they should
be known to the alumni. Yet from
President LowELLs words 1t appears
that the alumni are not as well in
formed of them as they should be, for
if they were the general public would
not long remain inattentive to them.
President LOWELL has included in
his report an Illuminating passage on
the relation between the faculties of
universities and the professional
boards of trustees. His conclusion
is that the best element in that rela
tion is "an intangible, an undefinable
influence" He illustrates his thought
by saying: "If husband and wife
should attempt to define by regula-
tions their respective rights and du-
ties in the household, that marriage
could safely be pronounced failure"
It. is an apt and useful comparison
in a valuable document setting forth
the Importance to the public of a
great educational institution.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Old Rome Excelled.
San Francisco Has Not Merely Seven
Hills but Forty-four.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD. AS TO
the auestion of the seven seas, perhaps
il is contributing little to similar
geographical information to refer to the
seven hills of Rome and to say that
many descriptions of San Francisco in
correctly speak of San Francisco on
her seven hills"
AS a matter of accuracy. San Fran
cisco is the hilliest of the worlds large
cities. Occupying the end OF a nifty
mile long peninsula, which Is hankeo
on the ocean side by the Pacific and on
the inland side by the southern arm OF
San Francisco Bay. the city itself covers
a rumpIed. hily area of approximately
1000 acres. as compared with the H.
600 acres OF Manhattan Island.
The city contains not just seven hills
but total of forty-four. The highest
Of them. Mount Davidson, is 957 feet.
Two at the apparent end OF the main
business street. under which the thor
oughfare passes by long tunnel, are 72s
and 7s2 feet and are called Twin Peaks.
to the summit OF which there is a scenic
automobile drive. Strawberry Hill, In
the middle of Golden Gate Park, which
is n third larger in area than New
York's Central Park. Is a conical hill
42O feet high. and It is girdlcd half
way up by pleasure lake, while Lone
Mountain. famed these last eighty years
as ,the site of a massive sixty foot cross
upon It's summit. also is 420 feet high
Practically all Of the forty-four hills
Of san Francisco arc almost twice as
high as any hill in Rome and nearly all
Of them are about twice as high as the
AcropoHs hill in Athens or Washington
Heights In New York or the river bluffs
OF Hoboken or West New York on the
New Jersey side Of the Hudson.
Except for that fourth of San Fran
eisco's hills which have been completely
built upon or changed by man. this inter
esting fact I have observed on the sum-
mts Of Some thirty of them. wiif Califor-
MIA yellow violets growing and a-bloom
in spring. lingering suggestions perhaps
Of the floral abundance that may have
characterized The least favored parts OF
the peninsula in the old days before the
Gringo came or before the world learned
that magnificent landlockod and hill
sheltered harbor nearly 100 miles long
and from three to six miles wide lay
snugly behind that narrow slit in the
hills. but a mile and an eighth IN
width, forming the picturesque western
ocegn portal known as the Golden Gate.
ARCHIE RICE.
NEW YORK, January Is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Speeding Up Poets Laureate.

on top of the election Of two oppo-
sltion candidates for Parliament be
cause of their advocacy of economy
comes an incident emphasizing keenly
the desire of the English to get back
to n vigorous working basis. Mr..
HoRATIo BOTToNfLEY, the question
mark Of the House Of Commons, sug-
gests the removal of the Poet Lau-
reate. That official has not been pro-
duclng enough. Mr.. BoTToNnEY in
quires, In that way which calls for a
negative reply, whether Laureate
BRIDGES has written any poetry "on
the war, on the declaration of peace
or on the unveiling Of the cenotaph."
We recall that Mr.. BRIDGES wrote a
sonnet on KITcHENERs death and a
welcome TO the United States when
this country entered the war; but all
In all tho Laureate has not been very
productive. OF course when poet
reaches the axe of n and has not ac-
quired the habit Of large production
| little may be done with him. But any
lively New York efficiency expert can
tell the empire how to keep future
Laureates at the peak of the load.
A Poet Laureate from whom bulk
goods are expected should have an
Office with stenographer and a filing
clerk. As q Laureate Is supposed to
sing Of births and birthdays, national
victories and state occasions, the clerk
should have these things neatly card
indexed. Then, on arriving at his
Office at A. NJ. sharp, the Laureate
viii find on his desk a typed paper in
dicatng the occasion and the subject
Of the days poem For instance:
Seventh birthday Of Prince Albert
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Stop the Waste.
One of the Duties Imposed on State
Officers at Albany.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: I read
with interest and approval the letter
from "E. w. G." in regard to a state
ment attributed to our newly elected
Secretary of State.
am a Republican and have voted the
Republican ticket for many years. In
both national and State. stood on a
platform of economy, efficiency and re-
trenchment as l understood 1t. and all
the candidates were elected with this
end in view and with the idea that they
We're 100 per cent Americans.
Now 1 think it about time that elected
candidates Should understand that they
are put into office 10 serve the people
in an efficient way and that petty poll
tics, waste and extravaganza are not
wanted in governmental administra ton
and are not going to be tolerated in any
way l think that the last election was
a pretty convincing demonstration OF
what the people want and what they
are going to get.
1t is up to the public In general to
back up the national and State admin
istrations In their plans for retrench-
ment and also to serve notice on any
obstructionists who stand In the way of
economy and efficiency that they are
not wanted. The sooner the public In
general are aroused to the fact that
efficiency and economy in government
have an important bearing on living
conditions and insist on such a policy
from public officers, the sooner all of us
can look forward to better government
and living conditions.
1t is the ultimate consumer who pays
all taxes, and there is no reason why
he should not get. what he pays for and
prevent The waste and extrayagance now
going on. s u
BROOKLYN, January is.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Jerelniad

To Kipling you award the bays,
You're proud of Bryant, Poe and
Lowell;
To Tennyson you give your praise
And seem so glad in its bestowal.
Your love for Shelley you reveal,
In Byron all your soul rejoices,
And I have heard you say you feel
The spell that's cast by the New
Voices"
Your faith in Verdi you betray,
Beethoven, Brahms and Liszt excite
you;
To Mendelssohn you homage pay
And Gluck, Bizet and Abt delight you.
But music's joys are not for me
The great composers don't inspire me !;
AS for the poets minstrelsy.
'Tis sad to tell it does not fire me.
For I'm compelled to listen to
My wife's pet parrots fiendish laugh
ing.
And to my neighbors as they do
Their nightly jazzful phonographing;
To kids that at my doorstep play,
Emitting yells in lively volleys;
To tough lunged hucksters as they bray
And to the din of passing trolleys!
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
The Inauguration of 1865.
Representative Sherwood Draws
Lincoln as He Saw Him.

From q speech bp Mr.. Shertcood OF Ohio sn
the House Of Representatives,
I am the only living man in public
life that witnessed Abraham Lincolns
second Inauguration on March 4, 1865.
1t was after we had fought the battle
of Franklin and Nashville. Our veteran
army took the transports on the Ten
nessee River and came up the Ohio to
Cincinnati then came across the coun-
try on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
and arrived in Washington on March 8.
] was looking for war horse. as my
last horse was shot at the battle oi
Franklin.
Lincoln was inaugurated the next
morning on the east front of the Capitol.
/ had never seen Abraham Lincoln 1
was bound to see that inauguration, as
Lincoln was the idol of our army.
/ reached the Capitol just as the in
auguration had started. There was no
general platform There were no reserved
seats for Congressman or anybody else.
We were all standing up. There must
have been 10000 people in front of the
Capitol. Lincoln stood there on the
east front, on little platform that did
not cost $500, with n little stand and
a glass of water. He had a white
pocket Handkerchief around his neck. /
can see him now as / saw him then, n
tall, spare man, with deep lines of care
furrowing his cheeks; sad face, a
strong face. the face of n man of many
sorrows. A face lit up with the in
spiration of a great soul as he voiced
in prophecy the ultimate destiny of this
nation. There was no display whatever.
] had on my old, once blue. coat that
I wore on the Atlanta campaign, be-
smirched with CRIME from the red clay
roads Of northern Georgia and the sticky
mud of western Tennessee, and my old
slouch hat with n hole in the crown.
caused by sleeping too near the bivouac
FIRE.
l worked myself UP through that vast
crowd and stood within ten feet of
Abraham Lincoln and heard him deliver
the last of his inaugural address--his
last official declaration. Our army was
10 take the ocean transports that mig It
for Fort Anderson and to meet Sher-
mans army coming up from Savannah
l believe such a simple Inauguration
as was given Lincoln in 1865 would be
the most proper and popular inaugura-
tion for our coming President
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
For the Cabinet.
A Man Declared Well Fitted to
Advise President Harding.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The sug-
gestions of the volunteer Cabinet maxi
ers as they have appeared from day to
day in the newspapers, have afforded
me sometimes instruction, sometimes
amusement and sometimes amazement
This letter Is most notable as a compos-
ite effect from feature that they all
have In common.
1 am reminded of one OF Poes best
stories, "The Purloined Letter" The
gist Of the tale is that those who found
it necessary to conceal the letter they
had stolen did not put 1t under the
doormat or I'm the corner of suppos-
edly secret drawer or inside of their
grandmother's stocking. They put it
in the most conspicuous place they could
think Of. with a few unimportant letters
on the library tabIe--I write from meni-
ory where the overacute searchers
never thought to look FOR II.
Our new~~Diogenes, in the person OF
the Cabinet makers. appears 60 have
gone through the country with n lantern,
seeking for proper men 20 head the
Federal departments. and persistently
and completely missing the one conspic-
tfous man who more than any other
am tempted TO say more than all the
others combined--would bring TO the
Cabinet wide experience. profound wis
dom, absolute integrity and a notable
bri ance. He has been president of
tw Universities, is an accomplished
sci ar, an attractive and powerful pub
lie speaker. n man Of fine presence. was
once Assistant Secretary OF state and
has been our Ambassador at Berlin.
Moreover, he Is. recognized IN the civil
lizcd countries as perhaps the ablest Of
all writer's on diplomacy. incidentally.
may add that ne never was fooled
either by the Shakespeare cryptogram
or by the League of Nations.
Can't you see him? Go home with
those rusty lanterns and hang them up
in the stabiei
BY the way. this curious mental de-
feet blindness TO the obvious, OCCASION
ally becomes notable by cropping out in
various matters. 1t should have a scien-
tlhc name, but I cannot construct one.
as I have been too long out Of college
and my Greek dictionary is not at hand.
Professor Giidersleeve Of Johns Hop
kins might do H. RossfrER JOINS IN.
NEW YoRK. January s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
War Portraits on View in Museum
Paintings by American Artists of President Wilson
King Albert and Others Shown at Metropolitan.

American artists from whom better per-
formanees could confidently be pre-
dicted. Consequently the occasion. aside
from the piquaney that naturally at
tends the first viewing of the portraits
of such famous personages, provides an
excellent opportunity TO judge whether
anything has been accomplished toward
strengthening the position Of what some
critics hold to be a declining art--that
of pcrtraiture. This will be the first
quest of the experienced amateurs who
Will see the exhibition this afternoon,
and II can scarcely be premature to
state that the optimists among them
will suffer disappointment,
For. frankly. the portraits, as works
OF art. do not reach the higher levels.
glance around the gallery where the
pictures are hung shows that the artists
unanimously have Stunned color The
effect of the room Is astonishingly gray
and sombre. The most successful of
the portraits are those by Charles Hop
kinson. who. heretofore has not been
so well known as several others of the
artists on the list, and he has had some
of what might be called the 'Tesser"
celebrities to paint-those from the Bal
kans.
Mr.. Tarbell has labored manfully to
secure a solid and enduring likeness or
President Wilson, but doubtless. the cir
cumstances, of which we know nothing,
were against him. The resemblance is
not striking and there will be many who
viii have to be told for whom the por-
trait Is meant. 1t is extremely pink and
white, so that the President looks con-
siderably younger than at present.
The artist must consciously have
thought Of the Gilbert Stuart portrait of
Washington when engaged upon this
work. for there are trifiing resemblances
in the style. But it must be confessed
that neither President Wilson nor Her
bert Hoover, who also fell to Mr.. Tar
bells share, are paintable tyres.
The portraits of Gen. Pershing, King
Albert and Lloyd George by Mr.. Volk
are woeful examples of all that portraits
ought not to be. They are the conspicu-
Gus failures Of the group. although Miss
Beaux's idea of Clemeneeau will also pain
the admirers or that statesman consider
ably.
But whatever may be thought OF the
Individual successes or failures of the
artists concerned. there can be nothing
but praise for the generosity of the COM
mittee that enabled the work to be done.
The paintings are sure to be of interest
to posterity aside from all question OF
artistic merit.