davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

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corresponda para que So les surta de
las aguas del Riego de que earecen v
a las que fienen derechO.
Del Sr. Craciano Archilla. Inspector
de Agriculture del DepartameniO de
instruction, vecinO de Tiuado. en so
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
Esta anPuertoR Rico:

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mensr IN MagagieR. Dc MENrAllS.
NO Y MAGNETIsM0.
Essaci6n Puehlo -. No. G, Telsfo.
no 2lo Verde.
Conoce ESPlRITISM0. MACNE.
TISMO. HIPNOTIsMO. cARrO.
MANCiA. NIcROMANCIA. QUIRO.
MANCIA. TELEPATIA. GRAFOLO.
GIA. 5OTANICA. SUGGESTION 4 dis.
tancia y le puede decir 81 paSado. pre-.
sente y futuro
Enseha por correspondence. SOlici.
te CatalOg0 No. 3 Ilustrad0 Gratis y
sus hOjas de C0NSULTA.
Presenta a I'd. una persona viva o
muerta en- un espejo.
Olic;aa permanente en- Mayagiez.
:Quiere leerse Ia Buena Ventura
Gratis? Eseriba hoy, enyie selIos pa
ra su condensation.
Diceccion: DIR. o. d. VERGE, Box
1856, Mayagiiez, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

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sionado Municipal de Instruction. an
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rfiene a Instruction rdl,lica.
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Sislenie del comiie de- Defensa de Sa-
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del Sr. Ignacio Aponie. comisiVna-
do de- ServiciO Pdhlico de San Loren
~, solicitando aynda para ~ocorrer a
los perjudicados en 81 incendiO ocu-
rrido liltimmmente en dicho pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

FEDERAL VISIBLE. - EMERALI.
TIE. SECURITY. sQue signif-
can? Pregunte, indague, escriba q
CanterO, Fernandez & Co. Inc. soil.
citadO infOrmes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

Para escritoriOs de MADEIRA y acero;
para caias y archives de seguridad; /;
para maquinas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE, yaya donde CanterO, Fer.
nandez & Co.. Inc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

tion of an industry. 1t, too, is likely to become the barrenest of business, ac- cording to the Nations Business.
 The day of hurrah campaigns to raise locally large funds to attract new busi- ness is past Artificial Inducements are obsolete as sentiment. The city, through it's chamber of commerce. as rule, pre- sents it's claim on a sound economic basis. If it fails to win the industry It is seeking it fails because it is not the most advantageous location for that par ticular business
 Reading his favorte magazine or news- paper. the president of a misplaced m- dustry who has been calculating the cost to him of long hauls on raw ma terials and finished products. sees leap ing at him from the page group or facts picturing an ideal location for him, He calls a meeting of his board of di- rectors, there is rapid exchange Of cor respondence, and one city's loss of an industry is another's gain. Nor are the cold commercial assets the only factors aken into consideration Housing schools. churches, clubs parks and op- portunities for comfortable and contented home life are sometimes decisive factors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

France and pushed the Huns across the Rhine for the preservation of democracy.
 The bars are lifted. Official announce ment has issued from the Washington state department, delivered upon opinion of the Attorney General that passports from America to Cuba are a matter ot useless red tape. No longer will it be necessary to load a trunk with cute little photographs for the inspection and, some times, the derisive smiles of federal cf- ficials who have no sense of apprecia- tion of masculine pulchritude as turned out by camera experts; no longer will it be necessary to secure certificates of citizenship and health and plenty; and no longer will it be necessary to. perform a score of little tantalizing tasks that heretofore have been required for the short jaunt across to- Havana and liquor.
 BUT NOW, OH BOY!
 There is no question but these trivial requirements have obstructed the natural trend of business to this city Many Americans who pined for another pro- longed souse hestated to move to Cuba because of the myriad harassments att tendant upon procurement of passports They didn't like the idea of writing, or handing Out in other form, an autobog- raphy to some uniformed individual they'd rather live in thirst and in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Be An Artist

From the Thrift Magazine.
 When we say an artist, we are apt to think only of the one who is able to paint a picture. We should have a. clearer conception of what the word artist really means. It is one who does his work with skill and with finish. Most cooks can make passa bly, good bread; only the artist offers that which delights, feeds and satisfies
 It is easy enough, though one be rot marksman, to hit a barn door with a shotgun The artist hits the bulrs-eye with a rifle.
 Any elevator boy can stop his car within six inches of the floor level. and then jerk 1t into place. The artist finds the exact point the first time and every time.
 The pettifogger hangs around the streets and loafing places of the town looking for business waiting for some one to have a falling out, or trouble somewhere. The artist goes among strangers, rents room on the tenth floor, gets to work and the people come up to him. If he takes a vaca- tion, they wait until he gets back or go to tne woods after him.
 The minister who neglects his prep aration through the week, on Sunday is greeted with empty pews, finds fault with the few faithful ones who do come. The artist is student every week, gives his people a message full of thought and inspiration. His church is crowded.
 What high quality of manhood does it require to fly into fit of passion when something goes wrong to rage round like mad man.
 The artist holds himself in leash. pitches his tones low and smiles on through the days work
 The mother, housewife, or woman with money and time can have pretty clothes, leisure for rest, or society. It is the artist who, on limited means. can dress decently, operate the house. hold without friction, be happy and have those about her happy. It really is as easy to be an artist in your line as a bungler--easier, once it is learned. It is a good deal more satis- factory and pays lot better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17


 And here's the simple but ample req son: Passports for Americans are off Cuba will harvest a vast crop of Amerl- can dollars and larger species of Uncle Sam's coin now owned by pro-wets and semidamps of the dry colossus in the north.
 It is expected, and with every basic of logic, that America, where a dry mar tini is impossible, Scotch highball a memory, and schooner of beer a non est will be land that thirsty thousands are eager to quit and that Cuba-dear old Havana-will be the oasis attracting their parched and thirsty souls.
 RICHES TO ROLL IN
 It is freely predicted that with the passing of the passport Cuba will enjoy the most prosperous year of it's history, regardless of the slump. in the price Of sugar. For, be it.stated, the influx will be enormous and of the crack spender clan of the worlds richest. Also, be 1t suggested in reminder, that liquor-good Bourbon as distilled in Cuba these days has the same purse opening ability that it had in the long ago when brass rail- ings were used for their proper pur- poses in the good old U! S A., and ma hogany bars were not mere soft drink counters. They'll come, and come strong, like unto the exodus that flowed into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

cry. which came from the depths of her heart. was as if some long weariness of hope forlorn had suddenly given way in the midst of the utter loneliness of that cloud-covered mountainside.
 asked her in Hindu wno she was anc what was the matter. At first she gave me no answer but only looked at me through the mist and through her tears. told her not to be afraid,
 She smiled and answered me in per feet Hindustani; T have done with fear long ago; neither have 1 any shame left, Yet there was a time. Babuii, when l lived in my own zenana. and even my brother would have to get leave befor ho entered. But now I have no purdal left in the wide world.
 Do you want my assistance?' asked
 She looked in my face with stead, sage and answered. "I am the daughte 9F "N"'97l Qadir Khan. the nawab Badraon"
 i asked her, "Bibi sahiba, what ha brought you to this condition2"
 The Princess touched her foreheaf with her hand and said How can ' say who did it?--Can you tell me wh has banished this. mountain behind tn purdah of the ciouds?"
 I was in no mood just then to get in volved in philosophical discussion. accepted her word for it and said "Yes, it Is true Princess Who ca tathom the mystery of fate? We ar mere insects
 The Bfbi sahiba said: The marvelo, romance of my life has just come to fl close on this very day With your per. mission, I will tell you all about it."
 I caught up her word quickly. Per, rission?-It would be a privilege tc hearl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Satisfied Help

From Farm Life.
 'l see you are keeping your hired man all right now, Ezra"
 Yep, keping him all right"
 He seems satisfied, too, How'd you do it?"
 Did everything he asked me to. Let Kim work only eight hours and eat with the family. He got to complaining ot dull evenings, so every night 1 give him the use of a car of his own, and the money to spend. to go to the movies in town"
 That ought to satisfy him"
 It didn't though. He complained Of his room. and so I coaxed my son tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
Freezing Points of Fruits

In an attempt to evolve methods Of preventing the spoilage of fruits and vegetables by freezing while in transit or storage, the department of agriculture IS conducting thousands of experiments at the Arlington, Va, laboratories to de- termine at what temperature these prod ucts freeze. The experimental apparatus, which is described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, consists Of a large tank in which brine is circulated
 and thermocouples, which possess the peculiar property of generating weak and variable currents of electricity when they are subjected to change in temper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
A Voice Out of the Mist

From Ton The Calcutta Road" by
 Rathdranath Tagore, in Asia Magazine
 1t had been drizzling fitfully, and the mist that covered the hills gave them the appearance of a picture that the ar tist had been trying to rub out. As [ walked on in solitude along the Calcutta road. suddenly I heard the muffled crs of a womans voice near at handa thing not so rare in itself as to attract special attention. Indeed. at other times, I should have paid no heed to it. But amid this endless mist it came to me like the sob of smothered world.
 When I reached the spot, found a woman sitting on rock by the roadside. She had a tangled mass of hair, coiled on her head, bronzed by the sun, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

ature. These variations are registered by delicate meters. So sensitive are the themocouples that they will detect a difference of temperature of .000l degree In service. a test speciment of fruit and a termocouple are placed in one of F cups in the lid of the brine tank. By watching the specimen and the meter closely the exact temperature at which freezing begins is determined with great accuracy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

hope that America might eventually maybe, sometime, get back to normalcy and the good old days.
 But now. Oh, boyl The bars are down. The government has said passports be- tween two countries as cordially related as Cuba and the United states are but finicky detail and useless. Just as well require a citizen of Florida to submit to search and seizure and cross-examinatipn at Flomaton to get into Alabama. It was not right It was all wrong. There fore, the red tape is wound up anu dumped into the waste receptacle by ofti- cial order. Nothing is in the way now between an American and large, juicy, take-m me-hone-in-a-cab drunk, except railroad fare, steamship fees and sack or two of extra dollars for hotel accom- modations.
 Cuba is extending a glad hand across the way, with the earnest solicitation from the brewers and stillers and the race track owners and mine hosts and restaurants to come on over-the hilarity fluid is fine And the invitation is going to be accepted by throngs of thousands.
 EXCURSIONS, PERHAPS
 It is not improbable that new steam ship lines will be put into service to ac- commodate the crowds, and it is equally probable that railroads will run excur- sion trains from points north to Jack sonville, Miami, Key West and even to Havana She's a great old world for time; all that's needed now is for the state department to stand firm and not weaken from Anti-Saloon league pressure and rescind the order.
 Apparently the ban was lifted einad- vertently' by the closing act of the last Congress, which on March 3 repealed the passport central act of 1918" The transportation companies are already m action They are publishing the official cable from the United States and are ac- cepting passage from Americans without passports.
 one woman arrived by airplane without a passport from Key West. Just what will happen to those Americans who try to travel without showing that their m come taxes have been paid, is one Of the but they can come without passport and that is the essential.
 Anyway, the ban which heretofore has kept thousands in the great North American desert is off. It is the big de- velopment of the year for Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
HiLarity Reigns tn HaUana;
 Uncle Sam RemoUeS Bars
 By Discarding Passports
Island Oasis Is Expecting Most Prosperous Era Its An nals When Pro-Wet Throngs of United States Be-
 gin to Land and Break Enforced Drouth
By R. II. FISHER

Havana, April 16-(Southern News Service )Joy in vast and active gobs prevails in this little island oasis
 Harty boisterou and enthusiastic and almost tangible in that increased abounds Hooay they shout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

An Expose of Sentiment
 Carlyle held the sentimentalist to be the ''barrenest of all mortals;" and when sentimentalism alone governs the loca-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
THREE

trade rooms with him. Then he seemed more settled like"
 "I notice you've cut off your whiskers, Ezra"
 Yeah. Some more of that hired mans notions"
 Flows that?"
 He complained they tickled him every time l kissed him good night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Women of New Jersey have been made eligible to positions as building and loan examiners under the state de- psrtment of banking and insurance, a field heretofore restricted to men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Small boys and big dogs supply the motive power for the distribution of food from the central kitchen in Dres- den to the outlying feeding centers. This work is conducted by the Society of Friends, and in all there are about lO42 feeding centers in 18o different cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17

Costa Rica now has an eight-hour labor law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
Gift of the Snow-Kissed
Pines of the North

N"Ir nose vii harhur ruid germs
H. not allow them o. waste your
Vitality. Use 80 one, Mayfs Pine
Needle Hl!m and check them at the
beginning Disregard 90 common colds
Is one ~ the causes for the appalling
death rate from tia and pneumonia
in The last few wears Colds are IN
tcciionus and dangerous Keep a tube
~ MaNr's Pine Sc,dic Balm in IN,
hUus" and no the FIRST suggestion q
ioii apply Il o. the nos. Caiarrh. tina,
and troublesome condition.
clears up quickly when Mlyr's Pine
Needle Balm il used Sold In two
sizcs-3oc and Gee tubes Frsg trial
hy writing Geo a. Mayr. slg " Austin
Ave. Chicago Mayr's Pine Nccdlc Balm
il for sale by Randall Drug 60. and
druggists everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
NOW IS TIME FOR
CONTESTANTS To
BEGIN SOLICITING.
SEVERAL NOMINATIONS HAVE
BEEN Received At DAILY
NEWS OFFICE

The full page announcement In The
Amarillo Daily News Tuesday telling
how about more than 1890 In valu.
able awards will h. given away In a
big circulation prize contss, has caused
considerable favorable comment
Nominations for people entering are
beginning to arrive al this office and
u V supposed that within a few days
nominations from all over the state
win be received.
IL h only a question ~ entering your
name az once and getting started after
subscriptions 10 The Amarillo News
and The Daily Panhandle. Every bod,
win b able 10 get subscriptions 20 these
papers and az soon a. people find you
are Interested enough 10 make the
effort 20 win one Of ,hese fine awards
you VIII have plenty q subscriptions
and votes coming 20 YOU
II Ia not often that anyone has an
opportunity 81 winning an automobile
without any cost % them. Tn. Ana
rho News IL offering a $1,000 Overland
suto entirely new and fully equipped 10
the person who h able 10 secure the
most votes issued on subscriptions e
The Amarillo News.
This Overland touring car has been
purchased from The Overland Texas
Co and candidates should call and So
this fine machine. The winner Will
select an entirely new car of the show
room noo on April isth. the closing
night Of the contest.
The second prime will b. a tsi3 Ford
sedan which has been purchased By the
News from Cooper Irwin 60 and is
ncu on display NJ their show roam.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

The ear has q complete Electric start
lng and lighting system.
This prize must go TO the opposite
territory that the first prize u won
thereby making the arrangement faircr
10 every body working whether m
Amarillo 90 outside Ar other prizrs
will h. given according to highest
standing regardless ~ where ihcs live.
Read full PAGE announcement IN this
issue and see the other prizes which
are hcing offered Tor little ~ YOUR
spare time these next few weeks
The biggest and h"si vote ballots are
given al the first u the contest and
not ~ the last, The biz N,tm votes
come first and then reduce iill AZ the
clos" ~ N, contest unly one third Of
ihy votes that we're issued viii b.
given DO not allow anyone o. tell YOU
% hold hack your subscriptions a. you
viii lose votes " you do
Each five subscriptions handed In hy
a candidate until April 18th viii xiv.
the candidate II. 0o0 extra votes in
addition 10 the votes ~ the snhscrip
lions themselves. Candidates NAV have
a. many - these extra votes ~ % n
possible for them to s.cur- DO NOT
wait until you have the five sulScrtp.
ions before handing them In Hand
n the payments a. auickly a. YOU ~.
'eive them - the people can get their
,apcrs
Each SIS % worth - subscriptions
handed IN until March 18th viii CIV.
fou an extra ballot ~ $1,000 votes
This means that the money yuu hand
n on the u geo vote offer ais counts
N this 7iN0o extra l@liu, You DE- not
iced to hand In N" complete sl5 ~
nee either This Il the i-st vote offer
Z the contest therefor. you should get
'our share 81 them hy getting busy
oday
start cut after subscriptions az once
Telephone the campaign manager and
ull details % how % win N. 5000
overland will L. explained % YOU.
No Chance Proposition
This IL not a chance proposition
{ il selling proposition. pure and
imnle II you are capable Il you are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
WOMEN CONTINUALLY OyERDO

This applies 90 all women regardless
u caste o. color. The ambitious sri
striving Tor school honogs. the over
worked housewife. the shop girl girls
IN Offices and stores. and the society
woman all climb to- high. oy-riaN their
strength and what follows, Nervous
prostra;ion. le.plessnsss. backache
headaches. and the inevitable Weakness
and ailments perculiar 60 their 81 soon
develop. which unless checked bring on
more serious conditions. and which 81
ten lead a. operations An efficient
restorative Tot such ailments Is Lydia
= P;nkhams Vegetable Compound.
which Is now recognized from coast 10
coas, as a standard remedy for wo.
mans Ills.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
No Chance Proposition

This IL not a chance proposition
Il IL a selling proposition pure and
simple II you are capable II you are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16

the territory " net limited. People
may enter from any section where
subscriptions may be secured.
Remember the sooner you enter
your name the quicker you viii be-
in securing subscriptions and taking
the lead In the race. Do not delay
in sending IN your name ~ once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-16
sun u Walter Fowler Dles.

Walter Fowler IT.. the ten y,nr.old
san 81 Nj and Mrs. Walter Fowler.
formerly 81 this city. byi who are now
ryinr in Galveston. was found dead In
the bath tub several days age. The
caus' II the child's death has no, yet
been determined.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler lived IN ANA
rilln for number ~ Years. and have
many friends here Nj Fowler was ~
On" tim" an employee ~ the Bartlett