davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
Los socialists
espaholes lucharin
en- las elec6ones
Ia RcpIblica porlugue-
~ cOntraia un gran
emprestilo.

MADRID. mayo 2s.-Los socislis-
tas espaholes han acOrdado acndir 4
las urnas en- las proximas elecciOnes
que sc han de verifcar para Ia nomi-
naci6n de diputados a las Cortes.
LSBOA, mayo 2s.-El GObiernO
portugnes ha contratado un empress
tito de cincuenta millOnes de d6lares
en- instituciones banca-'as americanas.
MADRID, mayo 2S.- ,AnOche cele-
br6se un gran banquete Ofrecido pOr
el Gobierno al Cardenal RagOnec-
ci, nuevo NunciO de S. 5. el Papa en-
la Corte de Espafa. Asistio a este
homemade el Embajador americana en-
Madrid, Mr.. Willard.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
la PROCESSION DE MAkANA

De la Santa Iglesia Catedfai de San
Juan. saldra maiiana a las $40 de
la tarde. la tradicicnai procession del
Corpus Cristi. la que recOrrera las ca
lies de costumbre. Ell actO promote
resultar brillante. pues concurriran
las Congregacionss numerosa repre-
sentaci6n de tOdas las classes sociales
del yecindario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
LOS vvELos DE MANANA

FL Sr, Colina enthusiastic aficionado
del srcct areo.. ha tellido la cortesfa
de rccordarnos g invitarnos para los
vuelos que Sc efeeuardn mailana las
diez de la maiiana. en- los terrenos
del aerodromo del ST, Panzardi.
Algunas personals Sc proponen rea-
liar vuelos y el espeetaculo- prone
te resultar muy interesante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

Ell captain Marion {. Cooper. de Jack
sony.lle, Florida, que formo pa-te del
escuadr6n Kosciusko del eiarcito pO.
laco, ha lIegado a Riga, Russia, des-
pues dc escapar del campo de recon-
contraction bolchevique, dOnde sc lie
tenia recluido prisionero. Ell captain
Cooper que vOlaba en- un aefOplano
sobre las posiciOnes enemigas, fue
lanzado terra pOr un tirO de fusil
v atrapadO, por soldadOs de Lenine-
Pero Sc las averiguo de tai modo. que
escape de su cautiyerio con dos Off
ciaIes mas polacos, llegando Riga
despues de nueve dias de andar ince-
sante, burlando la Vigilancia de las
trOpas enemigas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
cEsIoN spE EDIFIcIOs

Sc han cedido Al Pueblo de Puerto
Rico las ftlfnas del antfgliq cuartel
de. Agiiadilln y ef solar en- que estaba
establecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
AMERI CAN RAILROAD COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO.

Habiendo abandonado voluntariamente sus
Iabores parte de nuestro personal necesitamos
lneeanicos maquinistas y fogoneros con certi-
6cad0 de competenciay buena cOnducta, para
empleo perInanente Immediate.
Las solicitudes deben dirigirse al que sus-
cribe. !. AIS
No Sc aceptaran mas peticiones para Jefes
dc Estaci6n por estar cubierto con exceso ell lni-
Nero de aspiraIlfes a quienes puede instruifse
en- las classes nocturnas.
Emilio S. Jim6nez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28
:FTNLAY YARMOUTH & LEE, INC.

participant sus clientes amigos, que deSde
ell dia primero de JUNO quedaran lnSialadas
las Ofcinas Generates de la Corporation, y
los Departamentos de Maderas, Seguros y
Eoliipo de Oficinas, en- su .nuevo edificio si-
tuadO en- La Marina Gale de Isabel Ii No. b,
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

FL Gabinete aleman presididO por el
Canciller Fehrenbach, que hace po-
co renunci0, 10 hizO a cOnsecuencia de
las exigencias aliadas en- cuanto a la
indemnizaci6n de guerra impuesta a
Alemania. PerO antes de renunciar,
el seiior Fehrenbach lanzo un Mani
fiestO la nacion explicandO su acti-
tud, en- tOnOs un POGO fuertes para las
naciOnes aliadas y para los que en-
Alemania patrOcinaban y secuncaban
La pOlitica de destruction del que fue
pOderOsO ex ImperiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

FL mayor. general Hugh L. Scott. va
retiradD del seryicio. que ocup6 el al
10 cargo de jefe de division y que 81
el Gobjerno americana Sc decide re-
conoeer eI actual regimen de Obreg6n,
sera nombrado Embajador de los Es-
tados Unidos en- Mejieo. El cuIto mi-
litar habla correctamente el espaiioI,
es muy amigo de los mejicanos v CO.
noce fondo Ia psicologia de los "ue-
boIs hispanoamericanos~ Desde :
retro del Ejercito Ell general Scott ha
yivido en- su residencia de Princeton,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-28

tropas enemigas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Mrs. Rose M. Brown
Gained 20 Pounds
In Four Weeks Time
Declares It's Simply Aston
ishing To See The Wonder
full Benefits She Has De-
rived From Tanlac-Says
Terrible Headaches Have
Disappeared.

TT sounds unreasonable. but I have
actually gained 20 pounds In less than
a months time by taking Tanlac. and
the wonderful benefit I have derived
from the use of this medicine is SIM
ply astonishing" said Mrs. Rose M.
Brown, Ill Third Street, Manches-
ter. N. H.
why, 1 am SO happy to be relieved
or my troubles l can really never
praise this medicine enough. Up to
the time began taking Tanlac, 1 suf-
fered for something over two years
with very bad form of stomach trou-
BILE.
MY appetite was SO poor I could
scarcely eat thing. Ny stomach
would be SO badly bloated with gas
sometimes I was almost afraid to go
to bed for fear would actually smoth-
er. felt tired and worn out most of
the time and became terribly discour-
aged over my condition. I often had
such violent headaches was unable
to be out of bed for two or three days
at a stretch.
"Fourbottles Of Tanlac completely
restored my health and anyone can
see at a glance the wonderful change
that has taken place in my condition.
I have splendid appetite now and
the stomach trouble has entirely dis
appeared. can eat Just anything 1
want without ever feeling a sign of
indigestion. The best OF all, I am
never bothered any more with head
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 12.-when
you pay two dollars or moro for a book
that would have cost you but a dollar
or a dollar and a half five years ago,
and when you pay twenty-five cents
for a magazine that used TO cost you
fifteen cents and when even your old
reliable daily paper goes up from one
cent to two cents. you may place a
large part OF the blame on the Amert-
can spirit of reckless waste, as ex-
emplified in the ruthless cutting of
forests to make paper pulp.
American business, complacent about
its worid-beating efficiency. actually
exhibits many cases of rccklessncss
hardly less creditable than that of the
man who climbs out on a long limb and
then saws 1t off between himself and
the trunk. The paper manufacturers
OF the United States are now out on
such long limb. Ninety-five per
cent OF tho mills which mako our news
print paper are located in New Eng
land, New York and the Lake states.
Each OF these establishments. We are
told. represents capital value of from
three to five million dollars. And each
Of them faces tho sad fact that the
forests upon which 1t has been depend
ing for a supply of pulp are rapidly
becoming depleted. There are enorm-
Gus quantities of pulpwood available in
the West and in Alaska, but tho mills.
with a few exceptions. are in the East.
Hence the facts that the United States
is becoming each year more dependent
upon importations for its paper sup
ply, and that during the war there was
paper famine which drove useful
publications into bankruptcy. and
boosted tho price OF everything We
read.
Such situation would be inevitable
in time of war II we had not an ade-
quate supply OF pulp wood in this
country. But We have the pulp wood
in great quantities. Tho whole trouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
''Anglo-American Understandings .

The phrase "Anglo-American understandino,, ia
often used lightly. What does it meant An under
standing about whatf
There some Americans who seem to want It to
be an understanding about everything. They seem to
want the United States and the British empire to throw
their fates into the hat and then mutually guar
antee the hat against being upset by any combination
OF "lesser breeds without the law
The Americans who want an understanding Of this
character covering the whole world are relatively few
Here and there exists adventurous soul who would
guarantee the safety of English speaking proconsus
from London in Egypt Malta Cyprus Gibraltar Pales,
tine, Mesopotamia and all points south and east; but
for the overwhelming Of Americans there is an
abundant sucency of adventure in the task Of guar
anteeing the safety of speaking from
Washington at Guam and Manila.
The British have many possessions to protect We
have but few 1t is simply politically unthnkable that
we should give them guaranty of their many in
exchange for their guaranty of our few. Whatever
Anglo American understanding is brought into
more than afterdnner existence will be IN under
standing calculated to bring approximately equal
advantage to both sides. Therefore, it must be an
understanding not in general but in particular and not
thruout the world but at specific spots for specific
purposes.
The ideal English-.peaking cooperation would be
cooperation in all languages And such cooperation
the English-speakng people alone are competent to
iead-and therefore should lead.-Chicago News Qnd)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
The Deer Season

Ftering back from the wids of the mountain
reaches the reports Of the failure Of
hunters in their quest for elusive deer With these
ports coming the startling word Of the death or
serious injury of hunters who have been accidentally shot,
Some of these those wherein the hunter
mistaken for deer and shot by companions other
hunting parties Every year these stories repeated
Every year, the deer takes its toll Of lives not
only of the deer but those of humans We ask, "Is it
worth t?''
The carcass Of buck deer is worth something. That
must be true the state laws protect the deer for
most of the year. But human life is worth more than
the life of deer The risk is too great The fact that
the hunter has but four days in which to get his deer
increases his nervousness. He is ready to fire upon
anything that looks acts like a buck deer. If he
should hesitate second, maybe his only chance bag
the game will be lost This is the for the Deaths
We wonder if closed deer for a number
of years. for sufficient length of time to permit
the number of the little animals to increase to such an
extent that the deer might be made ten days
two weeks would help to reduce the number Of human
deaths
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
The Frisco Levee

Tho Chieftain approves the decision Of the City and
County commissioners and the Committee of Twelve
gardng the Strengthening Of the Francisco street evee
before the flood arrives again next spring The
Francisco levee is just west of the city and north
and south from the West Fourth street bridge to the
Martin Street crossing of the Santa Fe railroad the
State Hospital for the Insane Ordinarily it is used
roadway connecting the rich farm land west of the
city and the breaking of this evee that caused
much of the damage in the business district of Pueblo
the night of June 3.
Engineers declare that this levee be raised two
feet and that be extended parallel with the Santa
Fe railroad tracks in westerly direction and therefore
form dam that would prevent the river encoaching
the business district.
1t will take several years to complete the permanent
plan Of flood prevention. The city have temporary
protection at least and before spring The strengthening
and widening of this evee will furnish large portion
Of the temporary flood prevention while the permanent
plan is being completed.
1t is true that when the permanent plan is COM
pleted the Francisco levee may be useless but it is
worth the cost to do this work.
We glad to note that the city and county COM
missioners and tie two advisory committees not
rushing headong into suggested schemes Of permanent
flood prevention but taking every possible view of
the future considering every possible scheme and
if it takes two years to determine which plan is the
practical, believe that time will be well spent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
THE PAPER SITUATION

Is that the woods In tho neighborhood
or the mills have been exhausted by
reckless cutting. and new mills have
not yet been established in the West
where there is plenty OF wood. In this
situation. the publishers are showing
an increasing tendency to take. the
matter of paper manufacture into their
own hands. Several large papers own
their own mills. A large number of
smaller concerns are banded together
to buy their paper comparatively. and
may ultimately make 1t that way. A
southern newspaper recently printed an
edition on paper made of southern
scrub pine, which had been especially
ground for this purpose. The result
ant paper was not or high grade. but
1t served the purpose and showed that
the South Is not dependent upon either
northern or western woods. The de-
velopment OF a special process for
grinding end pulping the southern
woods would greatly improve the paper
made from them.
NEED INDEPENDENT SUPPLY
1t is especially undesirable to be de-
pendent upon other countries for n
paper supply. Not only is war or en-
barge likely to cut 1t Off but a paper
supply should be free from any tAint
Of political control, in the interests of
complete freedom Of the press.
In this situation some urge a high
tariff on paper and pulp so that the
industry in this country may build it
self up TO the point where imports are
unnecessary. Others say that this Is
economically unsound and unjust.
With enormous supplies of pulp wood
at his disposal, the American paper
maker, they say, should be able to COM
pete successfully with tho foreign pa
per maker, who has smaller resources
for the most part, and has ocean
freights to pay In addition. To pro-
tect the American industry with a tar
iff. they urge. is merely to encourage
tho American manufacturer in his
wasteful habits and make the publish
er and the public pay the bill.
At present large imports OF paper
are coming in from Germany and arc
said to be selling for about what 1t
costs the American mills to produce
the same grade OF paper. This is part
ly due to the rate Of exchanged tenn
porary advantage to the German
appear. But 1t is lesson in conser-
walton which America should take to
heart that Germany, a small and thick
" settled country, is able to send large
quantities OF paper to this country and
undcrsell the domestic producers.
Germany can do this because she
conserves her forests. The Germans
are the best foresters in the world.
They would no more cut a forest down
to the last tree than they would shoot
n herd of valuable dairy cattle. The
forests from which they are now TAX
ing pulp wood, to the sorrow Of Ameri-
can manufacturers have been yield
Ing a regular supply of wood for many
generations. They are cultivated as
any other crop is cultivated. And they
yield more wealth per acre per year
than any OF the forests. Had the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
IN DAYS NEWS"

Baron Tomosaburo Kato. who is COM
ing to Washington as one of the Japa-
nese delegates to the conference on the
limitation OF armaments. is minister OF
tho navy in the Japanese government.
lie has been identified with the Japa-
nese navy since 1888. when he became
an ensign. He reached tho rank OF
rear admiral in 1905 and served as
commander OF the naval base at kure.
later becoming chief Of staff OF the
united fleets of Japan. For number
of years he served as vice minister of
the navy and during and since the
World war has been the minister.
Baron Kato is regarded as the big
navy man of Japan. but at the same
time his views have been changing in
favor Of a reduction in armaments and
maintenance of tho navy AZ defensive
weapon instead OF one for aggression.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TODAY's EVENTS

Festival Of st. Theresa, patron saint
OF Spain.
The Illinois Tuberculosis association
meets in annual session today at
Champaign.
Lord and Lady Beatty are to sail for
the United States today to be present
at the American Legion convention in
Kansas City.
President Harding has accepted an
invitation to visit Williamsburg, Va,
today to deliver an address at William
and Mary college.
Clerical and lay leaders of the Uni
versalist church from all parts of the
country are to gather In Detroit today
for the general convention Of the de-
nomination.
The Amalgamated Textile Workers
of America is to meet in New York
City today for the first general con-
vention that the organization has held
since 1918.
The Governors Footguards of Hart
ford. Conn, one of the most famous
OF the veteran military organizations
in the United States, is to begin a cele-
bration of its 150th anniversary today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

bable that Yuma, Arizona, has the low
est as whole. In some Of the desert
valleys of southeastern California It
is probable that the relative humidity
Is lower than at Yuma
Q. What are the symptoms Of pto-
maine poisoning? o. l. B.
A. Headache. pain in the muscles.
stomach. vomiting and purging are
symptoms of ptomatne- A character
istic feature Of true ptomaine poison
Ing is that the patient remains weak
for long period, and that recovery
Is very slow, often requiring several
weeks.
Q. What is the derivation of the
name Chesapeake? ". c.
sion of the Algonquin Indian K'che-
sepi-ack, meaning country on a great
river.
Q. What are call ducks? o. C. F.
A Call ducks are rne bantams of
the duck family and are kept for ex-
coys in wild duck shooting. They arc
especially suitable for the latter pur-
pose when crossed with the wild NAL
lard or some vcher puddle" duck.
There are two varities OF call ducks.
the gray and the white.
@. VIII you inform me whether AL
exander Dumas was a negro? S. ]. r.
A. Alexander Dumas dumas Perez
was the grandson Of Marquis Alexan-
der Davyde la Pailleterie and a Hat
tian negress.
Q. What size is a chamois? A. J. I.
A. The channels Is about the size
of a large goat. but the neck Is lon
ger in proportion and the body shorter.
Tho flesh OF the channels Is highly
esteemed and its skin is made into
leather. the original "shammyskins b.
ing obtained from this animal
o. Please tell me how to prepare
self-raising flour. J. 8. NJ.
A. Mix s pounds Of flour, - cup
th oz.) cornstar:h. Y ounce salt. z
ounces baking soda and sift four
times. Keep in a jar or can closely
covered in a dry place.
Q. When was Shackleton knightedr
NJ. G..
A. Sir Ernest Henry shackleton was
knighted by King Edward in 1903.
Q. Who wrote the play ''Iightntn'-
in which Frank Bacon appeared? N
r. NJ.
A. Tho original manuscript Of
''Lishtnin'" was written by Frank
Bacon who also originated the char
acter on the stage. Wfnche1l Smith
the producer. made some technical
changes in this play.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TODAY'.S BIRTHDAYS

General Robert Nivelle. one Of the
famous French commander in the late
war. born at Tulle, SO years ago today
Ernest c. Peixotto. the American art
list decorated with the Legion of Honor
for his war services. born in San Fran
cisco. So years ago today.
Hon. Walter c. Nichol. lieutenant
governor OF British Columbia, born at
Gooderick, Ontario. SIS years ago today.
William D. Upshaw, representative
in congress Of the Fifth Georgia dis
trict. born in Coweta county. Ga. so
years ago today.
Arthur ]. Roberts. president of Colby
college, born at WATERFORD, Maine. 5l
years ago today.
Louis w. Fairfield, representative in
congress of the Twelfth Indiana dis
trict, born at Wapakoneta, Ohio, So
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
Horoscope
sThs stars T.~ls,>
6.t D. Net Compel
SATURDAY. OCT. Is. 1921

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper Synddcate.)
This is not very lucky day, If those
who read the stars are to be believed.
Although Neptune is in benefic aspect
early in the morning, Saturn and
Jupiter are strongly adverse later.
Venus smiles on the world In the
evening.
Neptune turns the thoughts toward
common sense ideas and practical
work early today. but Saturn later
destroys the best impulses by sub
stituting Dessimistic judgments for
sanguine expectations.
During this sway persons who have
advanced ideas in business or the
professions may find that reactionary
counsels prevail.
There is to be q slow recognition
life that will eventually bring about
startling results and mark the begin
ming Of real progress it is prophesied.
The eclipse of the moon tomorrow
evening falls in the third decan OF
Libra and is read to indicate danger
to women in childbirth.
Serious difficulties for the govern
ment of Great Britain are believed to
be foreshadowed in this eclipse, which
is exceedingly menacing to Lloyd
George.
Railway accidents, which have been
frequently forecast for the autumn.
may take place before the end of the
month.
Religious controversies win be wide
spread during the winter when spirit
uaf healing may cause schisms in
more than one denomination.
Although the spiritual awakening
expected after the war was not ap-
parent. the seers declare that it has
been merely delayed and will mark
the coming year when new teachers
will be accepted.
Uranus opposed to Mars denotes
heavy drains or, the public purse. Both
the federal government and state gov
ernments will meet extraordinarily
heavy expenses.
Labor conditions continue subjects
to star that foreshadow many diff
culties. Leaders will be discredited
and there will be scandals within a
large organization which win be dis
turbed by dissensions.
A distinguished Englishman may be
in peril of his life before the new
year.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
avoid new ventures in the coming
year. Business should occupy special
attention.
Children born on this day may be
inclined to spend money too lavishly,
but they should be gifted, affectionate
and lucky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

17s-Frederick William W.. king of
Prussia during the revolution of
1s4s. born. Died at Potsdam.
Jan. 2. 1881.
1sls-Gcn. irwin Mcdowell. celebrated
Union commander in the Civil
war, born near Columbus, o. Died
In San Francisco, May S, 1885.
1s7trThe Roman Catholic University
college was opened in London.
1sT3-Ffrst budget ever published in
Egypt issued by authority of the
khedive.
NATURALIZATION of the Lincoln monu-
ment in Oak Ridge cemetery.
Springfield, Ill.
1sso-The completed cathedral at CO.
logne, founded in 12is. formerly
opened by the emperor and other
German sovereigns.
ASSURANCE released p. ]. lyman. the
alleged dynamiter, whose extra
diuou was sought by the British
government.
1,lS-Thc Sim Fein convention in ire
land was held at midnight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-15

has no pain. We recommend the Veg
etable Compound and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Standing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions and often with wet feet, young
girls contract deranged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware of It they
develop headaches, backache, irregular
tiles, nervousness and bearing down
pains, all of which are symptoms of
woman's ills. If every mother who has
daughter suffering from such symp-
toms would profit by the experience of
Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
she may expect the same happy result.