davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

and Britain in the Essen-DusSeldorf district. She had 13,000 troops on the Rhine and has sent two more divi- sions there. The French have 10000 men in the occupation zone and 200,- 900 in reserve close by.
 Among the interesting side-lights on the poor mouth" presented by the Germans is the information afforded by reliable American officer who has recently made a thousand-mile motor car trip through t.le chief agricultural and industrial districts of Germany. He says that Germany can pay the sums demanded; that he saw every where amazing evidence of productive labor and growing wealth.
 All American eyes were turned toward Washington on Friday when Warren G. Harding was inaugurated President, and all American ears were open to hear what he had to say of the policies that shall control his ad ministration. The ceremonies were simple and dignified, in conformity with the wishes of MT. Harding. The new President, in his address, left no one in doubt as to his attitude toward the League of Nations as now cOnsti- tuted. Much of what he said was de voted to the general subject of inter- national relations. He asserted that America had proved the wisdom of its inherited policy of non-invOlvement in old world affairs; that it can be party to no permanent military alli- ance; that 1t can enter into no polit- ical commitments nor assume any economic obligations (which will sub ject our decisions to any other than our own authority" At the same time, he said, America Is ready to associate itself with all other nations for con ference and counsel; to seek ways to bring about approximate disarma- ment; to promote mediation, concilia- tion and arbitration, and to establish a world court for the disposition of justiciable questions submitted by agreement.
 To his fellow citizens President Harding made an eloquent plea for "the resumption of our onward, nor Indl way, TUT Sdne recOnStructlOn after the devastation of war, for re- adjustment with care and courage without any wild experiments. Said he: "We must face a condition of grim reality, charge off our losses and start afresh." For his part, he prom ised administrative efficiency and economy, frightened tax burdens, ade- 1uofo orodff facilities euDnDofbot:o concern for all agricultural problems, omission of unnecessary interference of government in business, and an end to governments experiment in business.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
lncreasind.

Has the mine you invested in proved valuable?"
 'T should say so! The prospect keeps getting so much bigger that they are constantly in need of more money for it's adequate development"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

\ Grace-When I met Myrtle today I had my new spring gown on, Of course, I expected her to say something about it. but she pretended not to have seen it.
 Helen-Yes; she's an awfully con- siderate and tender-hearted girl.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Chihuahua to Vote on Prohibition.

El Paso, Texas-A general election March 27 is to decide whether or not the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, will go dry, according to reported deci- sion of the State Legislature at Chi huahua City. The report, which has just been received in Juarez, stated that for the first time in Mexican his tory women will be allowed to vote
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Hard to Tell.

Donald-Dixon is planning sixty day balloon trip round the world.
 Duncan-Indeed What route will he take?
 Donald-He won't know until he gets up.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Gave Her Away.

Mrs. TaIkitt Entertaining Mrs. Cos sip)-Edith. you mustn't stare at Mrs. Gossip so.
 Edith-Mamma. you said she was a cat. but she doesn't look at all like one.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

parties have been less upable this respect American acy for sneeringy capitals as "shrt-sleeve diplomacy"
 But my nnd the time diplomatic service well the consular service who desire those services
 things we could do at this time would be to purchase suitable embassy legation buildings practically all of capitals of the world All frequently years buildings rented by of diplomats excessively that with modest income felt he immediate predecessor The entire system vicious and ought be dis continued at the earliest possible moment
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Oldest Mason Celebrates.

Breckenridge, Mo.-Dr. Joseph Sin ger Halstead, the oldest living Mason in America, celebrated his 1O3d birth day here. The town declared a public holiday in honor of the event
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

A small side door in the temple of Janus has been thrown open in honor of Panama and Costa Rica, which small republics seem determined to go to war over Coto, a piece of ter ritory which contains valuable oil de- posits and which is claimed by both. Indeed, hostilities already have bro ken out, battle" has been fought and several soldiers have been killed. A small detachment of Costa Ricans that had occupied the disputed terri tory was attacked by a Panaman force and defeated. The excitement in both countries is intense. and in the city of Panama a war-mad mob even at- tackled the presidential mansion be- cause President POrras had declared himself in favor of a diplomatic set clement of the quarrel. At latest re- ports Costa Rican forces were be- ing rushed to the Coto district. It was believed some of them would be landed on the eastern shore Of Burica point to cut off the Panamans from their supplies. As this shore was given to Panama under the arbi- tration ruling of Chief Justice White in 1914, 1t was feared the United States might be involved, under the assumption that it is obligated to pro- tect the territorial integrity of Pan- anna.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Forbes, Forbes MagazneAmost fundamental cond lion in this country tending toward sound healthy solid prosperity
 Paoa Lascano, Buenos Ares-I sanarum for the poet with his hoonspred and launches insane soundng vuperaon against state society which he hasn't the ability to ennOble.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Riggs, Automobile ManufacturerPeope have built their the automobile bought their home selected their vacation camps cottages Businesses have been developed around the touring car truck the indispensable vehicle.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

In the death of Champ Clark of Missouri, former speaker, the country lost a distinguished citizen and the Democratic party one of its strongest members. He never entirely recov- cred from his defeat for the presiden- tial nomination in the Baltimore con- vention and of late years had been comparatively inactive. but his life record Is one of earnest and at times eminent labor for his country.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Many stories, more or less detailed, of widespread revolt in Russia against the soviet rule have been coming to the outer world, usually by way of Finland. Hundreds of thousands of workmen, hungry, cold and without employment, were said to have opened war on the BOlshevik armies and rul- CTS, and. especially in Petrograd, there were heavy casualties. These reports lacked confirmation. and were de- clared false by the soviet authorities. Recent dispatches from Helsingfors said the soviet government had not lost control and that Lenin was prom Ising the workmen all the relief in his power.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

@ a s e 8 . My h xt do or hsighbor rec ommende e d Dr. Pierce's FaVorite Pre- scription be- cause she had taken it with fine results. I de ecided to take 1t. and
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
To Change and Improve United States Diplomatic and Consular Service.
By REPRESENTATIVE JULIUS KAHN of California

World war has changed entirely our relationship with the rest of the world Our practically complete isolation of the period from 1865 to 1898 gone for ever. Whether like it not, we are now thrown into the very vortex of world politics
 Therefore the first thing to do, in my opinion, is to change and improve diplomatic and consular services All too frequently in the past appointments to diplomatic posts have been made to reward the large contributors to the campaign fund of the cessful candidate for the presdencY Both poltical
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
The Modern Accountant.

The Modern Accountant. Stella-What is her husband worth? Bella-Well, don't know his re placement value.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Evfl-minded rolk measure others by their own standard.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Among the interesting things which MT. Harding hopes to bring about, ac- cording to unofficial announcement, Is the creation of a ministry of de- fense" under a cabinet officer, to con- trol the national defenses on land, on sea and in the air. This, of course, would mean the consolidation of the War and Navy departments. It is said the plan meets the approval of both Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby, and that both of them have agreed to give way if the plan Is adopted.
 In the last hours of it's life the congress reached agreement on the army appropriation bill and it went through with provisions fixing the strength of the army for the next year at 156.OO0. The house had put the figure at 10000 and the senate wanted 175,OO0, so the result is compromise in which the upper house yielded most. The bitterest struggle was over the naval appro- priation bill in the senate, the con- troversy being over the $1O0,OOOOOO added to it by the naval committee. This fight prevented the passage. of number of measures. among them the soldiers bonus bill, against which Senator Thomas of Colorado threat ened to fllibuster.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

Contrary to predictions, the house judiciary committee took the charges against Judge Landis in all serious ness. and presented report recom- mending that they be fully investi- gated by the next congress. The re- port said that if 1t were true that Judge Landis had accepted the posi- tion of baseball arbiter while holding his judicial position-and of course that Is true-his action was "at least inconsistent with the full and ade- quate performance of the duty of United States District judge, and that
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Ask your Neighbor

Leavenworth, Kans.-T was, all rundown from a complication. of dis
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

The house committee which investi- gated the doings of the. shipping board made a report recommending the transfer of the functions of the board to an executive department be- cause what Is needed Is more central ization of administrative authority than can be had with large board. The committee found there had been waste, inefficiency and lack of CO., ordination in the work of the board. but found no evidence ''to prove that dishonest or fraudulent motives ac-. tuated any member of the shipping board of trustees of the Emergency Fleet corporation" Specifically, Charles NJ. Schwab and R. W. Boll- ing, brother-in-law of Mir. Wilson, were exonerated from charges of in- terested action. In general, the board was praised for ''the most remark able achievement in shipbuilding the world has ever seen."
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18
Allies, Rejecting the Counter-Pro- poSal of the Germans,
 Issue an UItimatum
WILL OCCUPY RHINE CITIES
Armed Force Will Be Applied Imme- diateIy-French Troops Ready to MoVe-President Harding's Inau- guraI Address Indicates His Attitude Toward League
 of Nations.
Ry EpWARp w. PIcKARp.

"KOlOssal," which used to be the fa- vorite adjective of the Germans, may well be applied to their nerve as dis played in the counter proposals on reparadons, submitted to the supreme council in London by Foreign Minister SimOns and his colleagues. The world had expected from them something inadequate in the way of an offer, but the insolence of the proposal was amazing, even to unofficial Germany. Lloyd George and Briand heard it with ill-cOncealed derision, and the formal statement of the allies was that 'it does not merit either examination or discussion"
 This was followed by an ultimatum in which the German delegates were informed that if Germany did not ac- cept the fundamental conditions laid down by the supreme council in Paris the allies would take immediate steps. First of these steps will be the occupa- tion by allied troops of the cities of Duisburg, Dusseldorf and Ruhrort; second, each allied country will place on German merchandise such a tax as ~ may 0CCAA P1OPCA d CuSlOAAS boundary will be established along the Rhine under allied control. Germany, said Premier Lloyd George in his reply to the German proposal, would be per mitted to suggest no notifications of the Paris decisions except as to con- ditions of payment.
 Doctor Simons answered that the German position had been misunder- stood, and that he would reply on Monday to the ultimatum.
 Briefly stated, SimOns proposed that Germany pay the allies as war repa- rations about 3O,OO0,OO0,OO0 gold marks approximately 0,O00,OO0-which is about One-seventh of the sum de- manded by the allies. Also, the offer was conditioned on two provisions, that Germany be accorded free com mercial privileges throughout the world, and that Upper Silesia, where a plebiscite soon is to be held, shall remain German.
 Especially impudent was the suggeS- ton to capitalize Germany's repara- ton payments through an interna- tiOnal loan to be divided among allied countries and held free from taxation in all countries. This meant that the Germans want the allies to furnish them the money to pay their debts by allowing the Germans to offer so at- tractive an investment that 1t would Outshine other securities and be made still more attractive through the sur render of tax revenues by the allied governments.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

John Skelton Williams retired Wednesday as comptroller of the cur rency, and in accepting his resigna- tiOn President Wilson took occasion to comment on the gross injustice" done Mir. Williams by the senate bank ing committee, which had prevented his confirmation. One of Mir. Will liams' last official acts was to charge the United States Steel corporation with exacting excessive and unjusti- fled prices for its iron and steel prod ucts.- The accusation was vigorously denied by B. Fl. Gary, chairman of the corporation.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

5-LB. PKG. FANCY BREA<FAsT
 COCOA, you pay retail S3.00. our price S1.50: 5-lb. pkg. Special After Dinner Coffee others charge you $40. our price Sls5. Delivered free any where in the United States. Send for our Wholesale Weekly Price List and save from twenty to forty per cent StOckGrOwers Wholesale Supply Co. i523 18th St, P. O. Box 1442. Denver.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-18

said act would constitute a serious im- prOpriety on the part of the judge"
 Jude Landis' reply to this was to refer to his statement of last Decem- ber when he said: "They will never impeach me. If both houses of con- gress by majority vote pass a reso. lution expressing disappointment at my attempt to benefit 100000 per sons who have a whole-hearted inter- est in baseball. I will send my resig- nation as a federal judge to Wash ington by telegram"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
PRoNTUARIO.

nOmbTe del c6nyuge duno bastandO fin la
presentation regsro del la certfcac6n de de-
function del estado ode la declaration judicial de hereeroos
vs. ell Registrador 10 Dec p. r. 742
Para deemnar nca tfene caacter de gananea
neeario feca della dquisici0n la echa de
inscription gistroPuas Registrador; 20 Dec p
r.. 43.
81 Ell gsro apaeciere que los benes inscto nombe del
rdo uer0n adqudos este ulo consante
rmono la inscription de dchos biene dee enende hecha
favor de la ocead conyugal disuea 6a por d facmento
eposa que aya quidado la scedad
pocede nsb la enaenacon de benes hea marido
sin que acada por todos los herederos la mujer
que puedan
sohre los expresados bienesBlanco ell Regado
Dec. P. R. 26
Apaeendo de los bros del de la propedad ere
ditto hpotecao u6 adqudo por espoa duante Ell marmonio
reuando del regsro la procedencia del neo eng6
hipoea hay presumr que tai co hpotecaro ene e
ben gananea aeuerdo los acuos 1916 1923
del C6dgo Civil revsado-Truyol Ell Regsrado Is Dec p r.
937.
La cancellation de hpoteca peenecente la soedad de
nancaes oorgada oamene po mardo Ell de la
posa competamente nua por contraro vada
cuanto poso herederos ratfcada la
osa copamente vada susceptible de inscrta Ell Re
gsro qe la popiAdadCortijo el Regrado q Dec p r.
491. {
bienes adquiridos durante e matrmono cuaquiera
de los tuo enras pruebe los hui
1e adquirdos peculo particular
la ocedad disuelto el mamonio fa
llecimnto esposa consequences duelta Ia ocedad
que iqnde para deermnar Ia participation
diydan los gananciale nscribndose Regis
de Ia Propedad las respectivas La creus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
ia Algeria del Vivir"

Sc la licho' tanto que la vida es aci-
da que este libro optimista de Orison
Sweet Marden, regocijadO y ameno. ha
de ser para q lector como una indem-
rizaci6n por los malos ratios que Ia
vida, aunque como dice Marden tenga
su algeria, nos 'depara cada ratio.
Pero todo no ha de ser tristeza, y 10
que importa -es que un libro fuerte, sa-
ludable, sanamente orientado, esprit
tual y armonioso, como este, veuga a
mostrarnos los floridos senderos que
tiene tambi6n la existencia.
Cantero, Fernandez Y Co. en- sus es-
tablecimiento de librerfa, tienen la
venta pueden servir .por correo, es-
te maravilloso ibro que ensela cual
es y cual debe ser para todos, el yerda-
dero sentido de la vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
"a SEGGI0E COAERCIAL W


81 'iasa Aln fiaes - .aiaaa = -
ss swsa. .n ,iaSf lasa ii.Asns ~.
So ~ s,a,usl..a. swNun ~
sa.ass' liainiaps kls& Naaha a.
&Nsulaen
i1 'Naa isasmsa- .4lr l,.p . ias ;
r 4 faaa ~ fssA sa,a tarn q a..
safses
81 -lsaiala" s.ils II - -. a. Ne
oilans. ss.n oarza Ernriai ian snieie
e.. D. csr isla.
'Ass.i Nslns a. IA ''i'nsghe rarsis
lsaaA. s.aa lais@. llswash = : ssc
i'aAs. 3 fi a san anan.
l2 'sArwta,~ salia - - s'-ie
lsaefsa. pam New Nafk.
Ei 'l'liinaclrlan" saiass - cie. ae
New N"ri.. para s's'c l'aoyS- ~an earEa
s passjroS.
~ 'x'oigielia" sc csirra 4 jucves ;
= ''tlare~ = aicTnrs. de- New Yors.
u ~Iaee Hiiine-. cargando.
a. "Maracail'"~ salio de Aayagiiez
para New Nork a 30.dcl pasado
''Zulia". sali6 de- New York ;ara
este puerio Il % De abril.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

cnsta procenca del dnero estado dcha garanta ho
caria a embargo decretado aecon dgda e
0 para cobar duda bgaciones conraidas durante
el marmoo pue Ia inscription de- dcho er6do hpotecario
de La puede esmarse inscription favor
de la soeiedad FL Regstrador Is Dec
r. r. a37
Teniend0 del ben ganancial hpoeca adquda
por eposa del registro pro-
eeencia del dnero pesao garana hpoeara nscrita d
potee registro nombr eposa incpc6n
persona urfdiea .sociedad coayuga
nombe de la espoa pue dieha hpoeca
del egso ella soa nj mpoco duea de la
ad de tai creo hasa disuea La sociead
eaes marido haya hcho la liquidation de la
Yruy0l vs. el Registrador, Is Dee 7. r. 927
ereunsk que dnero
propio pee espues muer gra-
sobe bienes adqfdos
desyirtuaan la doctrna,
pues vefadero concepo de adquisc6n del dominic
gen. 10 mnmo tai cireunstanca solo
gar qudac6n de el marido los heredros
de Ia mnjer< Blaneo Ell Regsrador Dec p r. 26.
enras dsuelva qide gananciaies
ujef adquere participation aguna bienes
ue puea suea embargo eecuci6n por deudas obiga
clones de caracer particular aquas po cuales
pe obgaf los bende la soedad de acuerdo afculo
1923 del c6dgo essueesi6n de Regstrador f6
Dec Z. n ISL
pesnn5n que benes adquiridos durante msmonio
rneeen eananeiales puede contradha
pfoeedmeno para usear poses6n promovdo por
de les e6nyuge Delgado e Regsrador p Dec R. 10
M liquidation soedad gananeiaes requisite
Is h hnea de Ia sociedad de gananciales insa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

la sMsansslass lasaa iasaruis ~
aagA = farsse liis.s a.s q al = als 10
Fsiaae
81 Maflm saiala lne sam lA
MsssalahN an,ninseata
e. knps 'ass@@~ o. A NJ.
b nmi l1alnnas.A. thlis laiie.
a. sae salasalas. l,fsss.lellts o. Ans.
i'rlam. nrenfl a s~,s lsassso rrn'a.
li'a s.sar uig~.
~ a'ussso Rico. salia a mlsrs,lrs
paFa NsN Aus&. . "a a. ia infsin
- 'San snnn" saiia - - para NcN
AagA.
~ .9hiisd~iiaala-. saiis q shlado
fam New NoTk
la ~i,ane- saliS - salaao = las y
u, A. Nrw Nork para este rnciao.
ss.lninos DE- lzqui,.r'o y Co. Consig-
naiarios
n ~ililran" necs = slhaao con ear
sa cenrral , salis pasa rncr;os de Ia
lila.
r. Edith salio e! ricFnos para New
York. srpn azIlcar.
Nafon,s de la Trasailantica eSpaiio-
Ia:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
LA ALGERIA DE ANDAR


Eduardo Zamacois, el prodigioso via
jero, que sabe contar tan bellamente
sus, fmpresiones andariegas, ha logra-
10 con su ifltimo libro. la Algeria
de Andar", un 6xito insuperable. Los
primeros ejemplares de este exquisite
libro Oh el que hay muchas paginas
dedicadas Puerto Rico, Sc agOtaron
apenas llegaron los establecimientos
de CANTERO, FERNANDEZ y CO;
pero ahora, el. iiltimo correO ha traf-
40 nueva provision de ellos, Y asI, los
tientes de la gran librerfa, saben va
id6nde pueden adquirir ell libro del in
signe autor de la Opinion Ajena"'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Para refrescOs exqu;sitcs. visite
la CAFETERIA"
san JustO 6. - San Juan. Z. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Northern y Northern Pacific ,compa-
MAS ferrOviarias), ccnvertibles n bo-
nos de OUNCE aics plazo, sc ofrecen
para subscription al 96i2 per ciento
mas interes. Total de liquidaciones
sbancarias en- cincuenta . ciudades,
S. ,S9l 100000, 10 cue representa- un
deseenso de 9.4 por cientO comparable
con la semana anterior. Proportion
de reservas en- el Banco de la Reser-
va Federal contra prestamos y depo-
sites combinados, en- 81 de abril, 55
por ciento. Promedio de precio de
veinte valores industriales, $7S.77; Sc
mana pasada, S76.54. Promedio de
preeio de .veinte valores ferroviarios,
S7126; semana pasada, S69.54. Di-
nero a demanda, siete por ciento. Di-
nero a plazo flo, siete por ciento.
Aceptaciones bancarias a noventa
dias, cinco Y tres cuartos por ciento.
Plata en- barras, GOES centavos la
onza>
Irving National Bank.
Charles w. Fowler,
Representante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04


ihs s8as a. ini aA.as aaaimsAaae.
Has d 8meH.ns r~a t.sve ~ iaafsFn
a0INsHe q wtf 81 ahls q nisNf O.
esss tasr f-wsa,s - - sia a.
iat allanfr slll 90 $40 81 ado, -
rdnsifl df hi'Asa o. alro.i..n csia a.
sn rta1wala g. Ur eraueliA nor rcn-
a 81 a hofnni, y "a iisaanecion ~
falcuia a. tepai rsssvsisAse. IA rro.
iuccssn a. aufcinegilss - giealA a.
rn sesesfa par sicnie a. lo normal.
a unHcG STATES shipping Board ~.
haia - jarnaics ua eainoe por cicn-
sa. Numcro o. Nagaues Dc carcE
dosocvna6os q i5 de abri. s9s.S7a.
CON parade con sos. SO Ia scmana an.
tsriof. Pcir6lco cIlida dc Pennsylva.
81. "a aumeni6 de- s2.5o por barfil. In
ice en- pfimcno de- abril para pnecios
&c las principales coScchas era 27.6
5or ciento mcnos cue q promedio pa
"a Ia pasada decada. Indice somanal
nara pnecios dc alimentos. S2.S3. Sc
mana pasada. Se.ss. De ochenta ar
,iculOs, catorce aumentaron de pre-
Go, mientras que veintiuno bajaron.
II dividendO declarado por Ia Penn
ylvania Railroad Company, es de
llatro por oiento por Ia primera vez
Cn veintidos amos, habiendo sido de
seis por ciento hasta ahora. Fl total
oel mismo asciende a S23O,OO0,O0O.
Eonos en- participation Joint boads)
al seis = medic por ciento de la Great