davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
ESTUVO ENFERMO

Con un ataque de gripe estuvo ep-
fermo el Senador Sr. j. ]. Benitez,
que regreso de Vieques a su residen-
cia de Santurce. Celebramos ell res
tablecimiento del distinguido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Ell CARACAS" LLEGA Ell
VIERNES

Ell vierrfes por la maflana llegara a
San Juan procedente de Venezuela J
Curacao, ell vapor Caracas, para Sc
guir viaje hacia New York ell dia 81
guiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
o. INFORMACION GENERAL 80 !


Ne FsaA ssaMlamaAA - n ssAxss
slms um n Muu#iAsa - - sWusasaAas
- HansusssA b alamsgntaA a4ssss
E,lss,A tilaalA ssI,aaA - go aoo NJ
"a klusaalsaA a. h tssaaAl 'auucs
Sn~aMinpsas esasAaNmsua "a Fssaal
li~sasaas A. lN asameutaA sa.lsa.
mA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
DEsCARGANDo ARROZ

En- ell muelle San Antonio esta des-
cargando arroz, el rapor Mdntd, que
lego hace dos diaS de New Orleans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Ell EDITH Sc VA CON CARGA-
MENTO COMPLETE .

El vapor Edith" de Ia Buil Insular
Line saldra hoy del muelle No. 5 pa
ra New York, con un cargamento de
$4,000 sacos de az1car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
A EscRlBIR

Manana a las 3 Y 80 p. m. sera| s
cogida en- el correo Ia corresponding
que conduce Esfaaoz Unldos 4 Ehr
pa ell vapor Ponce
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
SE~yENDE

En- San Francisco ss.-Unos apa-
'radores para mereancias. TiieriIlas
de euart6n. -yarias vidrieras y un es-
critorio; informes,
Ferreteria Merino
Allen 81, San Juan, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

DESINFECCIoN DE PISoS
Puede hacerse sanitariamente con
sO-Cedar".
Tamahos de 25, so, sl.25 y $500 en-
u Ferreteria Merino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

a. r.Aasxs a. csasaAh e. -
sssssumnae n llnElse ppEsn 1sF1h.l
NalnemmnM. oun oelnoa pnsuM fMsn
aue ilrs3 mna Rrmn cusnphAln asamszs.
- cspuhsla que rsasene IN Dogois 4
ararna nslIrah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
SISTER M.AlRY'S
KITCHEN
tessvhshs. lsas. n, ., 80
sy SISTER MARY


Blackberries and oranges com.
bine delieiousIy for jam. The fol,
lowing recipes result In winter
sweets which appear particularly
to children.
Orange and Blackberry Jam
Eight cups blackberries, three
oranges. sugar.
Squeeze the juice from the or,
apges and discard the skins Of two.
Put one skin through the food
chopper. Put berries with ! cup OF
water in preserving kettle and
simmer for ten minutes. Rub
through a sieve. Add orange juice
and skin. to berries and measure,
Use three. cups Of sugar to every
four Of ffuit. Boil until thick and
pour into steriyEed Jars. Cover
with paraffin when cold.
Pear Conserve
Four pounds pears, pounds
sugar, 3.4 pounds raisins. 2 leMons
8 oranges, 4 cup English walnuts.
Peel and core pears and cut in
small pieces. Peel oranges and
lemons and put skin through the
food chopper. Cut the fruit In thin
slices. Put. fruit in preserving ket
tie with 1.2 cup water and the si.
gar. When the mixture begins to
thicken add the nuts and boil I'm.
I'll the pears are transparent. Pour
into sterihsed glasses and cover
with paraffin when cold.
Tutti.Frutti Conserve
Twelve peaches; S ounces. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
Awh4t forYe MI west Wind wanted TO know.

back somersaults they were so sur.
prised9 z
"Well2s beloved West Wind. He
really tried to speak softly, but
West Winds slightest whisper was
roar. What about itT'
eve want you to chase them
away, please" said Nancy III you
blow the black clouds away, they
won't have anything to stand on
and they'll have to go home.7
"Ho,t hol" laughted West Wind
denghtedly. That's just what I'll
do. II there is anything that / love,
I'll is to blow clouds around. Clouds
are my specially, you know.
blow 'em places and then / blow
EN-. away. Folks say, / blow out the
moon and the sun, but that's ali
wrong. / Just blow clouds over theil
faces sometimes. Ill go at once
and Thunder and Lightning will
have to find another place to play
for awhile.,
In a flash he was gone and the
next thing the travellers heard was
a hufang and putting that sound
ed all through the sky
(To Be Contlnued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
aY RuTH ACME AaELLNo

Dear Tom
Icdays Helsa snlenon have
changed from d bride elect 10 {
woman 81 unsettled stattis ~
first honest thing ] have done IN
my Life.
You expected, OF course, that yor
were going 70 marry me texi
month. You aren't, l have known
all along that you weren't; or q
perhRps ! have not known lust that
/ have known that I never loved
yon and have always planned any
how, on having my fling, married
or single.
am going to be honest With
You Just this once-T have looked
on yos merely as some one to
whom to unload the responsibility
Of support and the future.
In my selflshness I have consid'
cred you as a dollars and cents
proposition. ! had no desire TO be
your wife or pal In the big sense,
To me you. were q means Of safe
" anu SQ1ulNTR7TfAVk4ALAk LIZA &c I'll
/ have not one though for your
.happtness-you must know that
and would not have had, had
married you.
| Love had no place in my scheme
Of existence. My mother taught me
that love and marriage were 4
game Of finance in which the win
tler picked the bank roll.
Aud, Tom; shabby as 1t sounds
10 say 1t, I've been picking my
hand over, tabllng the smaller
numbers, clutching wildly for the
larger ones and playing carefully
so that once In my grasp they stay.
ed there. That is why you, OF all
the rest, remained.
You thought you were winning
when really you were being trap
ped. n
Why my mother believed as she
did do not knowi Perhaps she
played everything on love and lost
She rarely talked OF the father
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

"Ho, Hol" shouted Mr.. West
Wand, who's there2"
"Mr. Sprinkle Blow and his help.
ets,r answered Nick through the
door. "Wtll you please come out?''
,'sWhat for?y Mr.. West Wind
wanted o know, but Just the same
he banged his front door open with
his breath and came clustering out.
What for?"
Sprinkle Blow told him the tron-
BILE. "Howly Thunder and Jumpy
lightning arc out" said he. How.
ly took his big bass drum and
Jumpy took his dazzly flashllght
and they escaped from the House OF
the Nuisance Fairies where
thought i had EN- locked up safe
and sound, and they're down there
(Sprinlle Blow said "down'' be.
conse you See West Winds house
was on a star high above the
clouds,
They're down there jumping
i round on the black clouds above
the earth and soaring folks dread.
fully. WhSs Will Woodpecker
tumbled clear out Of the maple tree
and Nancy and Nick here turned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

pears, 8 apples, 8 lemons, 8 plums.
sugar.
Pare fruit and remove seeds. Cut
lemon IN quarters and remove
seeds. Put lemons, ounces pears
and apples through the food chop,
per. ADD peaches and plums cut
in small pieces and weigh. Add ga
pound Of sugar to every pound Of
fruit. Put sugar and fruit in pre-
serving kettle, layer for layer, aud
let stand over night. Boil until mig
ture ,thickens. Pour into sterlllSed
Jars and seal while hot.
Copyright 1921 by NewspaperJ
Enterprlse)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
HEI,eA

Ny bridges are burned. I have
turned from the world Of pretenss
and idlRness 20 the world Of reality.
A new page ID the book Of des.
tiny has been turned. Al the TOP
.ot II is written my nante.
And now am alone with the
future before me. Shall I WELD II
as I will? Or tomorrow, az I launch
on a yet uhcomp career, will
! become the pawn Of my own.
folly? n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
FoR TOMATOES

II you are fond Of tomatoes try
this-prepare slices Of bread as il
for French toast. Put in a greasei
pan, put on each a slice Of tomato
and a piece of cheese. Season well
and bake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
CREAM PEANUTS

Boil one pound Of white sugar
with one tea cup of water until IT
threads. Flavor with vanilla. Re.
move from the fire and stir until
1t is creamy white. Put in one.halt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

were locked in his chiffonIer. Sup
pose be did take them out OF their
wrappings and reyerently kiss each
bit OF glistening golt-were they
not the shoes OF destiny-had not
their owner danced her way into
his heart? And she-had not their
eyes met?
He put the shoes away, his young
eyes dreaming.
He knew that love had come al
last.
Copyright, 1891. by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

The average wage earner's in,
come in the United States has been
figured by the o. s. Bureau OF La.
Dor at slightly mt re than $1,000 q
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

Gilt frames can be cleaned nlcsiy
With a piccs Of fresh bread and
Ammonia Dampcn the bread with
he ammonia and rub the frame
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

pound Of shellsd peanuts. Stir IN.
til 1t creams thickly and then
spread on oiled paper. Shake I'm.
ttl'the nuts are separate. Roll light.
.ly in white powdered sugar and
then let dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

Tomerrew Helea ser.snssr,
launches her ship Of life Into uts
chartered seas. Follow her Journey
In The West vIrslnIan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
'Jessco' Dresses---Another Line
Exclusively Sold at Osgood' S

THE reputation Of the celebrated Jessco Dresses
been attained through many their lnques-
toned style superiority and perfect workmanship
osgoods proud to present the line to Farmonters as
another exclusive feature knowing that there are
community a great many women who will be delighted
with them HJessco Dresses copies Of smart French
models and offered in variet Of materials. The
ones pictured above are developed Of Canton Crepe
black navy blue and henna with appropriate Ornamental
ton il contrasting colors And for all Of excellent
qualities they priced atnvitngly moderate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09
WENDELL pills
AMBITION BRAND

FoE ApTN0ab lFeSPte ~
rhe ereat nerve tonio-the "a.
NOUS wendell Pills, Ambition.
srand-that put risor, vim and VII
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n dsspohde emit people Ii few days
IN many iistances.
Anyone can Sly : box for only go
cents and the ii and H Drug Co.
: Is authorized by the maker 10 re.
Ifnnd The spuf chase price II anyone
IS dissatisfied with the frat boz
purchased
Iihousands praise them for gem
erai debility nervous disorders,
mental depression and nnstrung
nerves taused BY oyeftndulsence ii
Alcohol and tobacco, OF BY oYes,
y crlu
Asa treatment IN Affections ot
ne nervous byBten1, Wendell; pills.
Ambition Brand, are commended
IS belng genetally iinstEpass6a,
sixty CENTS at the II and a Drus
Col. and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-09

Migrations of halibut and cod is
to be studied by placing tags on
individual fish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
Sailor Freedman Is
 Ready for Leonard

Benton Harbor, Mich, July L. Sailor Freedman of Chicago, chaI- lenger of Benny Leonard's light eright title in their fight here Mon day, today went through a work out that caused two more of his sparring partners to quit because of tlfe sailors terrific punching. Freed man, to the men who watched hirn go through victories over Lew Tend Ter, Johnny Tillman. Joe Yelling, Charley White and other notable lightweights recently. today looked better than at any time in his brief career.
 He tipped the scale just under 137. the weight stipulated for 10 a. m. Monday.
 Jack Blackburn, the husky negro middleweight. declined to box Freed man today because of the maulings he has received. After one round to- day, Johnny Allen. New York batam- weight, announced he was through
 Jimmy Kelly, who meets Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, in the same bill Monday for the flywelght championship, boxed fast rounds to- day for the first time since Tues day.
 Benny Leonard, the champion, after q hurried trip here last night, ra turned to Chicago to finish his train ing and will come back either late tonight or tomorrow to rest until the fight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

Paris, July 1.--Sx high-powered army airplanes tomorrow night will fly over the boulevards and throw strong red lights on the Parisian crowds if Georges Carpenter sue ceeds in knocking out Jack Dempsey.
 Considerable anxiety is felt by the Carpenter enthusiasts over the latest from French newspaper writ CTS in the United States that Satur- days battle probably will be fought under broiling hot sun, which they consider would place Carpenter at a disadvantage.
 The betting on the fight failed to become more active today, French men demanding 3 to 1 and offering, little money even at that price. At the Bourse, 1t was said the odds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

ing to attend the Dempsey -Carpen- tier fight matinee. Commodore Or cutt is going to call at the Jeffers on theatre this afternoon
 That has been assured by the ad- vance seat sale. While of course the majority of those attending will be men, an amazing number of women have purchased tickets, according to 4. Brown Parkes, promoting the show Special provisions have been made to care for women.
 Heavy demand for tickets contin- ued today and indications were that long before noon the theatre will be sold to capacity. Ability to reserve tickets was one of the big attrac :. tions at the Jefferson
 The theatre will open at noon promptly, though the big fight will not begin until 1 o'clock. Commo- dore Orcutt will be there at noon to check up on all his. three wires con- meeting directly With tho ringside.
 He will get into action at 12.45 o'clock and the fun will then be con tinuous until a knockout is flashed from the ring in Jersey City.
 In order that the theatre may De cool and comfortable, the battery Of 50 electric fans will work contin- uously from 9 o'clock this morning. This will change the entire air in the theatre three times, according to experts.
 Tickets will be on sale this morn ing. Though most of the tickets have been sold" said MT Parkes, I've saved a few back for the last minute rush and these will be avail :. able.
 Everything points to a capacity house Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
LineviIIe Wins a Hot One

Opelka, July (speclal.) )-The prettiest and fastest baseball game probably ever played on the Opelika ernoon, when Lineville and Opelika crossed bats in the second game of series of two games. Lineville de- featlng the local players, to 2. It was pitchers battle. full of thrills from start to finish. The features of the game were Bakers hard hit ting and Lineville's pitching and centerfield catching. Score:
 Opelika ..... 001 900 001--2 Lneyille .... 900 100 02x-3
 Batteries: Opelika. Kennedy and Williams; Lineville, Gibson and AL ridge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
REFORM BUREAU THREATENS

Jersey City, July 1.--Defeated. in what they announced would be their last step to stop the Dempsey Car pentier fight tomorrow when the Hudson county grand jury refused to return an indictment against the principals and promoters, Dr. Wilbur W. Craft, superintendent of the In- ternational Reform Bureau and the other reformers on leaving the court house said they would seek the in- dictment and Impeachment of Govern or Edwards if they found the bout had turned out to be a fight and that they also would work for repeal of the state boxing law.
 pr. Crafts and his fellows declined to their testimony. Said pr. Crafts:
 You know I'm too old hand in legal matters to tell you what l told the grand jury.
 "As lawyers say, we have now per- fected our record. We have done all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
Fans Already Lined Up to Buy Tickets at
 8 O'Clock Today
JACK DEMPSEY

Jersey City. July1.-Enthusiasm of fight fans who are here for the bis bout was in no way dampened by their inability to pay for one of the choicer reservations at tomorrow's s hostilities between Jack Dempsey land Georges Carpenter, and they be- gan gathering tonight at the en- trance to the s5.5O. or rush" sec ton to issue themselves the best pos |sible when the sale begins at $ o'clock in the morning.
 At midnight 300 men and boys had gathered with the ayowed intention of standing in their places all night. Earlier in the evening throngs or curious visited the arena in which the contest will be staged.
 The streets surrounding the nam moth stadium pesented a carnival ap- pearance. Stands for the pureyance of "hot dogs" coffee and cold drinks, hastily erected were receiving their stocks throughout the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
ORCUTT, CORBETT AND BIG FIGHT FEATURED AT JEFFERSON TODAY

Two Of the country's greatest in their lines wiii~affer Magic City fight fans service at thS Jefferson theatre this afternoon. when returns from the Dempsey Carpenter fight, round by round, blow by blow, will be called. They are, namely. James J.. Ccrbett and Commodore Orcutt.
 Commodore Orcutt, one of the south's best callers, will handle this end of the wire, receiving and call side at Jersey City. As fast as they are received here Commodore Will pass the good word along to the fans.
 Here's where Corbetts part comes in. James J. Corbett, or "Gentleman Jm," as he was known in the days of his pugilistic prime, will dictate the fight returns to the operator at Jersey City and 1t will be, figuratively, the voice of this grand old gladiator of the ring speaking to local fans when Commodore Orcutt's ringing voice calls forth the fight returns at the Jefferson today.
 And, another benefit for local bugs, Brown Parkes has succeeded in leasing the International News Service wire to handle the fight re- turns for him. The International News Service. one of the big press wires, will shoot the returns straight through with absolutely no delay. This is one of the privileges enjoyed by a press wire that no commercial! line can enjoy
 With these three attractions. the fight matinee at the Jefferson this afternoon should prove popular ir- deed.
 A large number of women are go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

A list of senators who plan to at- tend the bout as made public today included Edge. New Jersey; Fernald, Maine; Elkins, West Virginia; Me- Nary, Oregon; Poindexter, Washing ton; Shortridge, California;; Reed, Missouri; Newberry, Michigan and Wadsworth, New York.
 The House list included one group of about 50 who stage minia ature champion ship bouts from time to time in the gymnasium of the House office building. The members of the group, who don the gloves under the leadership of Representative Britten, Illinois, said they hoped to get some new pointers from MT. Dempsey and Mir Carpentier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
MIME. CARPETIER PLANS TRIP

Paris, July 1.-n Georges Carpen- tier should be victorous tomorrow in Jersey City over Jack Dempsey in the battle for the worlds championship, Mime. Carpentier will leave imme- diately for the United States to join him. She is not so sure that she will be able to take baby Jacqueiine, say ing that if Georges iscvictorous, she would be away from France for some time, as her husband would have many engagements in America. If defeated. Carpenter will return im- mediately to France
 Yesterday. Mime. Carpentier cabled Georges. sending him all her good wishes for success and also her kisses and those of Jacqueline. These are what she terms : the most lucky charms she could send her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
PLAN CELEBRATION AT PARIS

probably would not go below to 1 in favor of Dempsey and that exten- sive betting on the result of the con- test was not expected. There was certain. amount of betting today however, mostly at to 1, with a few stray bets at 2 to l. Several of Dempsey's supporters have taken small amounts of Carpenter money at to l.
 Enthusiasm is still high at Car pcntier's favorite boulevard restau- rant, where many of his strongest advocates and friends gather each day. The F'renchmans friends are confident that Carpenter will over come Dempsey by what they claim is his superior skill. but they do not readily translate their confidence into wagers of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02
JACK WIRES HIS MOTHER
 EVERYTHING'S ALL RIGHT

Salt Lake City. July 1.-"Every- thing alright, feeling fine, don't pion Jack Dempsey in a telegram to his mother. Mrs. Celia Dempsey, which was received late this after noon at the Dempsey ranch, five miles south of Salt Lake.
 q am not worried over the out come,' said Mrs. Dempsey at her home tonight. Jack has assured me that he will win, and | know he will do his best. MT. Carpenter is Q good fighter and even if he does beat my boy it will be no disgrace"
 Mrs. Dempsey said tonight thas she would remain at her home to- morrow and receive the fight returns by telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

we can to warn the governor, the box ing commission and the public at large that the law is being violated"
 Asked if he was going to see the fight Dr. Crafts replied:
 T don't think I will answer that question now. Suffice it to say that We will have competent men there who will judge whether in their opinion the contest is a prize fight or boxing exhibition.
 IT It turns out to be a prize fight, We will immediately take steps to have the governor indicted and to have the other officials punished for allowing 1t and then not stopping the light. Every ry-person who attends that fight is subject to arrest"
 When Dr. Crafts was asked if he intended to take such drastic step, he replied, laughing.
 'Al We would have to do would be to enclose the arena in bars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

The cablegram is the last that she will send before the fight Mime. Carpenter frequently hears from Georges, but his messages are purely personal-inquiring about her and the baby.
 Mime. Carpenter never has seen her husband fight and does not like to hear of boxing contests. She says that if she had a son she would not permit him to brought up as boxer. Today Mime. Carpenter looked trifle worn as a result of anxiety. Never theless she was confident that her husband would win, and declared that she was hoping and praying with all her soul that he would be returned victorious.
 A good deal of the time of Mme Carpenters is spent in studying English in preparation for her hoped for American trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-02

R. C, Munger won q rousing match from Eugene Munger, win ming out in the last hole, one up. The affair sawed back and forth and when the two golfers completed the seventeenth, the match was all square R, c. Munger won the eighteenth and the match from his opponent, Eugene Munger.
 Corwin Wins Easily
 In the second flight. C. l. Corwin became Il favorite to win the title today when he defeated George w.. Hopson, Jr, 8 and 6. NJ P. North ington, the other fnalst in. this flight, also had rather easy time winning, eliminating T. F. Randolph, and 3.
 n, j. Ryan and D. P. Knapp are meeting in the finals of the third flight, while Pete Marzonia and Joe Brewer clash for fourth flight hon. ors today.
 Both the Baughs, R. 1T, Jr., and sr., were eliminated from play yes torday. losing their matches in the semi finals of the cancellations.
 I M Barnes won the third flight cancellations yesterday by defeating D. " Edmundson, 1 up.
 All championship matches today will be played in two rounds, aft ernoon and morning. IS holes in each round. Yesterdays results follow;
 First Flight
 F. NJ, Tutwiler, Jro defeated l. J. Osbun, and 2.
 R. C. Munger defeated Eugene Munger, 1 up.
 Cancellations
 Herbert Tutwiler defeated R, II, Baugh. Jr,, and $,
 A. T. Simmons defeated R. II,