davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
GANADO DE SANTA CRUZ

FL sabadO lego al puerto de Fajardo
el balandro "Mispash", procedente de
Santa Cruz, con u cabezas de CANA
do.
Tambi6n lego el mismo dfa a Fa-
jartlo, ell balandro "Carib', con IL ca.
bezas de ganadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Ell "BARCELONA". EN- PUERTO

ESta maiiana ha fondead0 ell este
puerto, prOcedentr &c barcelona v de-
mas puntos de escala, el trasatlan-
tico csplilol Barcelona" de la lfnea
Pinillos Izqucrdo y Co., consignado a
sus agemteS aqui, Sres. SobrinOs de
Izquierdo.
Sc espera que de eSta tarde ma
flana de madruGada, sisa viaje para
Cuba.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26
Sc FUE Ell CERRITO

FL sdbado sali6 de este puerto para
New Orleans, con un cargamento de
,3,257 Barriles de gasolina vacfos y 100
bultOs de cobre viejO, el vapor "Cerri-
to-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-26

ANTONIO ESCOBAR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
No Time to Talk

Gordon Selfridge, the Chicago mer-
Chant whose London department
store has revolutionized London
storekeeping, said the other day:
High taxes are doing away with
the landed aristocracy of England
very fact. It's a pity, in a way
for the landed aristocracy was pic
turesque, and so was it's sporting
parson that is vanishing with it.
ST once knew a sporting parsor
in seaside parish The town was
a favorite landing place for wood
cock on their annual immigration
and the parson paid a native to come
and notify him each season as soon
as the long-billed birds began to ar.
rive. Well, one Sunday as the par.
son was preaching eloquently away
the native put his head in at the
door and coughed.
1.-THE parson stopped his sermon
What is it David?' he said excited
ly.
"'Cccks is coom,' said David.
"The sporting parson slammed the
Bible to.
"'Shut the door, David he roared
Shut it and lock it. Keep the con.
gregation in church till I get my
surplice off. Let's all have a fail
start LOS Angeles Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Thousands Suffering
From Pellagra

They suffer torture from this disease.
Pellagra.-Then they die.-And in the South
this year thousands will meet untimely
deaths-deaths which might have been pre-
vented.
For Pellagra sufferers can get relief.
Thousands have been saved and many more
thousands, will be brought back to normal
health.
big-hearted Alabama Pelagra Specialist
named Baughn studied Pellagra for many
years; and as a result of his Investigations
he developed Pellagra Treatment which
has been signally successful 1t is treat
ment which relieves the torture Of open
| sores in the mouth and throat. 1t reduces
the swelling In the hands, arms and feet.
1t does away with constipation and diar-
rhoea.-And, best Of all, it brings back
normal health.
No matter how severe your Pellagra may
be, bear in mind the fact that others who
have had Pellagra suffered more severe
cases than yours, and they are alive today
simply because they took advantage of this
remarkable Treatment.
You can learn all about this treatment
from FREE booklet which the American
Compromising Company will send to you 1t
tells how thousands have had normal health
restored and will show how YOU too, can
regain your health. There is no obligation
Whatsoever. Just send your name and adj
dress to the American Compromising Conn
pany, Box 5S7-L, Jasper, Ala.-(Advertise-
ment.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Name of Woman Who
Discovered Moses Is
Unknown to History

CHICAGO-Mummi may not be
what they seem. For instance, the
supposed mummy's right hand of the
Pharaoh'S daughter who rescued
Moses from the bulrushes has re-
Gently been Willed to an illinois col
lege. Now comes word from the
Oriental institute at the University
of Chicago that the name of this
particular daughter of the Pharaohs
is unknown to history.
1.-THE Egyptians did not consider
says Dr. r. George Allen, secretary
records are not sufficient to identify
her. There is no unanimity even as
to which Pharaoh was the Pharaoh
of the oppression"
The donor of the mummy hand was
a woman 80 years old, who gave her
prize to Bradley Polytechnic insti-
tute at Peoria, Ill, in the firm con-
viction that it was indeed one that
had fondled the great Hebrew law
giver.
This incident recalls here Cleo
patra's mummy" which was extern
sively shown in Europe and the
United States a few years ago.
''When the exhibitors got to Chi
cago they went broke" related DR..
F. c. Cole, assistant curator of the
department of anthropology at the
Field Museum of Natural History.
"Ehe mummy consequently went into
storage.
with an associate I went to the
warehouse and unWrapped it. Cleo
patra's mummy turned out to be the
wrapped skeleton, not the mummy, of
a man."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Labor Sees Farm
As Haven for Men
Who Can't Get Work

Observation-Disclosures can put
an end to unemployment by under
taking a nationwide project to turn
deserts and sWamps into productive
farms, organized labor believes.
The American Federation of Labor
will exert every effort to bring about
immediate passage of the Borah-
Bankhead reclamation bill.
This bill provides for the rec1ama-
ticn of waste lands throughout the
country and the establishment of
rural homes. The reclaimed lands
will be apportioned to war veterans
who will reimburse the government
as soon as their holdings become pro-
ductive.
The legislative committee of the
American Federation of Labor is
convinced that passage of the bill
will:
PRov1DE work fer hundreds of
thousands.
CAUSE scores of new towns and
villages to spring up almost oyer
night.
REVIVE manufacturing industries
through orders for reclamation sup
plies.
TURN the tide of the movement
from farm to city in the opposite df-
rection.
If the bill is passed, it will cause
reclamation work to begin early and
on a large scale
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
PROTECTION AGAINST
BANDITS IS ASKED

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Mil-
lionaires residing in Nassau county,
L. l., one Of the richest and most
exclusive colonies in the country, ap-
pealed to the authorities today for
special protection from bandits.
More than fifty robberies have oc-
Cured in the county in the last ten
days, including daylight hold-ups in
the villages and along the roads.
The situation has become so des-
perate that state troops already are
patrolling the highways.
While pursuing their work in all
parts of the county and evidencing
great versatility, the bandits have
shown a particular liking to holding
up millionaires in their automobiles.
Their favorite method is stretching a
wire across the road and thus fore
ing Ihe machine to halt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
The Modern Standard

"Some of u.s." said Bishop Mitchell
at a st. Paul missionary meeting,
ARE prone to judge everything by
the money standard. A book is no
good unless it's a best seller. An
artist is no good unless he's getting
rich. When we judge things that way
we're as bad as little Samuel.
Little Samuel went out one day to
buy his brotheE a birthday present.
He bought jar of goldfish. Gold
fish! Don't it sound rich?' he said to
his father on his return. And he car
ried the goldfish gayly upstairs to
his room.
"But a half hour later he rushed
down to his father again. Father,
he groaned, we've been stung. Them
amt gold. They wouldn't stand the
acid Washington Star
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
CO u . =
BY CONDO

For the same year the, death rate of
Wales, 14.4; Ireland, 1853; New Zea-
land, 9.6; Spain, 22.5, and Sweden.
1876.
5-W. What is the difference be-
tween an iconoclast and an icono-
plast?
A. An iconoclast has come to
mean one who attacks cherished be-
liefs as impositions or shams, but its
first meaning was breaker or de-
Stroyer of icons or images. An icon
op1aSt, on the other hand, is a maker
of images.
Go. How did the Adams apple get
it's name?
formed by the thyroid cartilage. In
the male it is particularly prominent
and is so called from the fancy that
it was caused by the forbidden fruit
Of the Tree of knowledge sticking in
the throat of Adam.
10. Does President Harding play
a good game Of golf?
A. In the recent newspaper mems
tourney, played over the course Of
the Washington Golf and Country
club, the president entered as War
rem G.. Harding, editor of the Marion
Star. and shot a SO in medal COM
petition.
SO. What is quicksand and in
what states is it found?
A. QuickSand is a loose sa 81 into
which solid bodies readily sink.
Qufcksands are composed of very
small rounded particles which under
ordinary pressure do not pack togeth-
er and when moistened behave like
a fluid. They are especially common
in glacial deposits and may be en-
countered almost anywhere within
the region invaded by the continental
ice sheet, Any heavy. object placed
up, leaving no trace behind. In con-
Quoting mining and engineer opera
lions it is sometimes necessary to
freeze the quicksand by sinking pipes
at intervals, which are then used for
circulating brines or other liquids
at low temperature. Quicksand can
be found in practically all states at
some time during the year.
60. Which of the three races
German, italian and Irish-is most
numerous in the United States?
A. According to the 1920 census
in the list of foreign-born white pop
ulation there are 1,6S3,298 Germans;
1,607,458 Italians, and 1,035,6S0 Irish
men in the United States There are
more Russians and more Poles in the
United States than Irish, Russia be-
ing represented by 1,39S,999 and Po-
land by 1,139,57S people.
100. Which states raise the most
beef cattle?
A. Texas, Iowa and Nebraska are
the leading cattle states. The fol-
lowing figures show the number OF
cattle in those states on January l
1921: Texas, 4,547,O0O; Iowa, $780,
600; Nebraska, 2,650,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
EMMA GOLDMAN
To RETURN To j. 6.

MOSCOW. Sept. 27.-"I am going
back to America-my country" EN-
ma Goldman, anarchist leader, said
today in an exclusive interview. 81
have found less liberty in Russia
than in the United States
Huddled over a typewriter. wrap
ped in ShawlS, in a tireleSS, cheerleSs,
chilly little hall bedroom. up three
fights from a dark back street. L
found the mother of American an
arch1sm" at work collecting data on
the Russian revolution.
Come H." she greeted me. I'll
give you a message for Americans.
Tell them I'm coming back to the
United States TO find freedom.
why, here in Russia I'm not even
allowed to print anarchist literature.
I'm going to quit the country in No
yember and go to Berlin to attend
the international anarchist congress.
L may remain in Germany TEMPORARY
ly, but eventually I'm returning to
America.
1--WE scrupulously avoided partici-
I've been here" Emma said. adding
with a smile, you know this gov
eminent wouldn't stand for it."
She eagerly asked the news of
America.
II will go back to my country
she declared. Il must decline to dis
cuss the present Bolshevist govern
ment, but I'll say this-mv sojourn
in Russia has in no way changed
my views. 1t has strengthened my
opposition to government of any
kind
Eyes. I still approve of violence
in extreme cases. although not on
general principles. It's foolish to
fight a government like America
with bombs"
Emma is in Moscow temporarily,
collecting funds for a forthcoming
Kuropatkin memorial. The room in
which she was busy at work was
once used by the famous anarchist
prince.
Across the hall lives Alex Berk-
man, who was deported with Emma.
He will accompany her to Berlin.
1.-THE government has treated us
WELL" Emma said. She drew her
brown shawl tighter about her, and
laughing. worked her arms after the
fashion of a drOsky driver warming
himself on his box.
Before us on a disordered table
were notes of a book on Russia
which the anarchist leader hopes
some day to publish. She said she
was now living on food sent her by
friends, having temporarily given
up her salary of 5000 roubles
month.
All the anarchists who were de-
ported with Emma Goldman and
Berkman are working for the soviet
government, the majority as clerks
They are kept scattered throughout
the country.
- \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
First Issue of New
Athens Daily News
Published Tuesda,

ATHENS, Ga, Sept 27.-The first
issue of the Athens Daily News, the
new paper, organized here by num-
her of prominent business men, was
published today.
Thomas J: Simmons, formerly
managing editor of the Macon News,
has charge Of the new Athens Daily
News, in the capacity of editor and
general manager. He came to
Athens last week to complete prep
arat!ons for the opening issue of
the paper.
The Athens Daily News will be
published d. every afternoon except
Saturday. and on Sunday morning.
1t is launched under favorable aus
pices, with strong backing among
business men. Editor Simmons is
regarded as one of the ablest news
paper men in the state, and has been
received here with cordial hospital
ity. Dan Magill, wel1-known young
Athens newspaper man, formerly
connected with the Athens Herald
and the Atlanta Journal, is city ed
itOr of the new paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
O'HARA SHOWS HOW MAIL
ORDER COURSES HELP HOMES
BY NEAL 3. o'HARA

SOpS 4S1AIS 106A
When you think it over, what is
home wothout a mail order course
for making change in your loose
moments? Learn some useful pro-
fession while you are waiting for
the bran mash to jeli. Success is
2 per cent sweat and SO per cent
perspiration. Get yours! A few Of
the best opportunities are reprinted
for the benefit Of energetic citi-
zens. Snap to 'em!
Write scenarios in your spare
time No money, experience or
brains required. Just three sheets
of paper and pen and ink, with our
own special system on the side
Movie directors are crying for new
ideas. Some of them are sobbing all
over the place. They pay big prices
for scenarios. Half a million dol
lars if it's a crackerjack, although
our first-year pupils only average
$135, 200 per manuscript. This seen
ario writing will not Interfere with
your regular work. Hundreds Of our
and BARRIERS. And after all, a seen
ario writer is only butcher in dis
guise. Write today. Plenty Of good
territory still open. SNIP SCHOOL
OF THE SCENARIO. Dept. 1776
FOB, Los Angeles, Cal.
WOMEN! Earn pin money right at
home. Send no money. Simply for
ward us a money order for $2.75 to
cover cost of binding, folding, wrap
ping, tying, pasting, addressing
Weighing and posting our sample
booklet on how to knit underwear in
your spare hours. Great fun. You
can earn enough to send the children
TO college or buy a piece of sirloin
steak. No experience needed. You
buy the yarn and machinery from us
and the booklet gives the process
for knitting. Everything explained
except how to sell the goods. Mrs
s. D., writes: Your system is better
than I expected. Since beginning to
knit underwear I have been able to
purchase silk lingerie, and my hus-
band is loafing now. I can't express
how I feel etoward you" Don't de-
lay-write today. The postoffice in
spectors may nab US any time
WHANKUS KNIT CO., Dept. SOC
B. c.. Babbling Brooklyn, N. Y.
Learn piano playing my mail Our
plan is Endorsed by prime ministers
! bootleggers and other representative
| business men. No knowledge Of
reading, writing or gambling requir-
ed. A piano is not absolutely es-
sential Simply get our lessons ev,
| cry week and learn as the posta
service improves. We teach you tc
operate the pedal emergency brake
how to turn over 'eet music, how
| to take erc0res when there's no de-
| mand and other essentials of the
| manly art of piano playing. If vol
are armless, send for booklet 147-F
for Instructions on no. to play will
your feet. This offer open for a linn
tied period of years. THE POSTAL
| INSTITUTE OF PIANO PLAYING
Moose Factory, Ont.
LADIES! Become a nurse in you
| odd moments. The mortality rat
for nurses is high, but the matri
i mony rate is very much higher
| Lack of space permits US 20 say NJ
more. If you have odd moments
send US dollar and receive diplom;
by return mail. Or if you have n
cd moments, simply send us an ode
dollar The results will be tn
| same. Nurses costume, $50 extra
SWIFT NURSES ACADEMY, Balti
| more o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
WORLD LIQUOR UNION
FORMED IN LONDON

LONDON-The International Anti
Prohibition office is to coordinate
facts and figures and bring closer
| cooperation between the wet forces
throughout the entire world.
1t may be established in Switzer-
land as a result of the big world con-
ference of vets to be held at Lau-
same, September % and "a.
This will be the first wet interna-
tional meeting ever held.
For sixteen years the drys have
held such conferences; the last be-
ing at Lausanne several weeks ago.
At this dry meeting 500 delegates
were welcomed by the president of
the Swiss republic and twenty-five
governments, sent official delega-
lions, including the United States,
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
Poland, Switzerland and Scandina-
Wan states.
Dry Students League
1t decided to form the Worlds Stu
of which Harry Warner, of the
United States, was made general Sec
rotary.
It's purpose is to create, propa-
gate and deepen among university
students the study of causes, effects
and prevention of alcoholism.
Partially aroused by this and par
TALLY by spread of dry campaigns
since America became dry, the wet
forces decided also to meet at Lau-
same.
The sponsors were the Interna-
tional Committee of Commerce in
Wines, Liquors and Spirits, with
headquarters at Paris, and the Ma
tional Association of Swiss Anti
Prohibitionists.
Count De Nun, Of Paris, president
of the international committee, will
open the meeting, followed by r.
Won Tobel, president of the Swiss
vets.
General Reports
General reports are to be made
on state Of wet organizations and
their activities in France, Holland,
Switzerland, England, Belgium, Italy,
Spain, Portugal, Rumania, Greece,
Czecho-slovakia, Jugo-slavia, Poland
and Argentina and singularly enough
the United States and Canada.
But most of the time will be
spent in considering the Internation-
al Anti-Prohibition office, whose
chief functions will be to coordinate
in the fight against the dry wave.
The recent dry convention at Lau-
same forgot old war enmities, the
Germans partaking on equal terms
with thea French and English.
In the wet convention it will go
a step farther. French, Italian and
German are to be the official Ian
guageS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Fire Equipment
Attached in Suit

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. 27.-An
unusual proceeding in the city court
was the filing of an attachment of an
aerial fire truck and a four-wheel
tractor belonging to the Savannah fire
department. The attachment was
made by Joseph A. Christensen, the
father of fireman killed while prac-
ticing with the aerial truck.
1t is alleged the city has never
paid for the apparatus and it is at
tached as the property of the Ameri-
can LaFrance Fire Engine company,
Notice is given of intention to file a
suit for 100000 by Christensen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

DUBLIN. Sept. 27.-Quite bit OF
: excitement took place in Lovett, a
little town near Dublin, Friday al
ternoon, when the nine-year-old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas La-scage,
who were visiting relatives, was bit
ten by a mad dog. A fine pointer
dog, belonging to B. T. lite, also was
bitten.
The child is now receiving the
Pasteur treatment for rabies, from
County Health Officer Cheek. This
is the fourteenth case treated by
county health officers this year for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Surplus Army Supplies
For Ex-Serviice Men

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Surplns
army supplies would be made avail
able for use by unemployed ex-serv-
ice men, under a resolution intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois.
The resolution directs the secre-
tary of war to loan surplus blankets,
tents, cots and other surplus quar-
termaster supplies to organizations
of ex-service men, which are aiding
in housing and caring for the unem-
Moved
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Satisfactory Reduction

DR.. Collins is of a somewhat face
tious turn when he thinks the oca-
sion warrants. One day when he
approached a patient in the hospital
the sick man raised his head and
asked:
Say, doctor. what do you call this
fever of mine, anyway"
Il should say" remarked the doc
tor. after a look at his clinical Their
mometer, that it is something of a
bargain-103 reduced to 98."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
HONEYMOON Whisky

LONDON.-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Miller, of West Hartlepool, came
here on their honeymoon. AS a Sc
quel they sued a taxi driver for
dropping a suitcase. In it was a
bottle Of whisky, which broke and
ruined the brides trousseau. The
court found for the driver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29

MRS. MADALYNNE CONNoR OBENCHAIN (above)s and Ar
thur Burch (beow held by Angeles police
with the murder of Kennedy shot from ambush at his
bungalow in Beverly Hills Angeles Mrs Obenchain
a cassmae of
Mrs Obenchan at Northwestern university Evanston Ill., rented
Angeles the night killed Police
tracks with similar found Kennedys bunga
low Below also is shown Mrs Buch living apart from her
husba
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
British Trade Gains

LONDON. - Demand for British
goods is increasing in China, South
America and the Orient. London trade
experts believe British merchandise
will easily maintain it's lead over
American-made goods.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
Bryan Starts New
Style in Fall Hats
With E0UjnOXiaI Lid

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan, here to call
on President Harding, has a hat
that joins summer into autumn.
1t has a felt brim and a straw
crown.
"a sort of an equinoxial hat"
rV=n remarked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
BeQqar Has $1,000

BERLIN.-Fritz Beifeld, fifty.
eight, when arrested for begging
was found to have several bank
books showing deposits worth more
than $1,000. He was sentenced to a
months hard labor and to pay for
his board and lodging during that
time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-29
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. E. L. Paddock. a physician of Kansas
City. Mo-, Box 5S2O1, is giving away a free
book On improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Galstones Hundreds report re-
markable results. Write for this Free book today.
lAdHnrti sementl