davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
Av1so A Los DUEaos DE PANA

AvIso A Los DUEaos DE PANA-
DERIAS.-Ofrezco directamente de la
fabrica CERNIDORAS Y PESADC
RAS AUTOMATICAS toda clase de
maquinas para Panaderias. Embarques
rapidos de New York a precios y con-
diciones que sorprenderan ID Diri-
iase a NJ. E. NAVARRO, Box GAG 6
Sol go. San Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

Nm ca m~uulAM aMrsmm BssnwxnsA O
ann NA4unxum q szaAs y MxAasNulmnxL
sAe.ans usmaa1uA smaA 3 numum a
psuSasanam y suas sg4<ns q l.lw6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

vENDEDoR CoMPETENTE solicita
muestrario de casa'f fuerte para el Norte
de Santo Domingo Box 3S, Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

PHncAnn wmmMDpn. ~nueAe m~xm
asntAnMmw lua sMua ! ssamWAa MMlnAo
~srs Ger - surA~m - nmuFee RnAi y
AeasalnA tier<m ls0mcot RAEMmtlnn'
ics osaoA Paws GAilmas y pailos .
ssrcis, un csnp-tsnuA aunguf4neo 81
laAaaAr naEune q ~ eus tunso sn
sis,smca NJ 50 sases ssAmiaaaos ~
u SanlaAa
Lame q sslssoas Ne. itea Q q ~
Z ydAs lns u4AAnas y ssFk sroasamsnR
a. Rsmofn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

LAS MEJoRES BUTIFARRAS, lon
ganizas Y morcillas en- Puerto Rico en-
San Jose &c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

ssofoR y nERAsso. .-vsaarn~ mo.
sos ; < 2. fsifa.4aAunor~. Dlnnme
~ x. n peaecsa esaaAe psue 90.
Psro,e esstoe--A RsscAa O.. AEu.ai.
na. 2 O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
PERSONA uoMPrTENTR - ous.

iililad ca o. Ahas a. sEi.csscaca 80
in aifucidE hsnoAFia aftos sus ssss.
c,os para uabsios pss hofa, lriofna
+4r u c. geieono ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

Ofrecemos "VACAS .UE LECHR
sc0stumbradas . conner en- pesebre
fopias para .famiIias que vivse er
Miramar y Santurce.
Informar&n PizA HerManoA. AlIer
ii. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

MANrEcA pura de chicharr6n. extrai.
da a Ia vista del pGblico.-San Jose
No 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

SABROSOS CEICHARRONES de Ger.
dos sanos y preparados con limpieza.
San Jose No.s20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

"SE ALQUILAN oFICINAS: En- el
segundo piso del National City Bank
Dirigirse al Apartado 257. San Juan"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
AzUcARERo coMPETEHrE. ofrcl

60 ms scFNrcios como Azucarcro para
Ssnio Domingo. Ncnezucla o Colombia
Posco las naciores rcferencias Direc.
ci6n: Jalio Rivera Roman. p o. Box
lO9O. .Anecibo. y r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

vendo autom6vil Buick" Cole.
POr no necesitar mas que unO. vendo
el que mejOr le cOnvenga. Pueden d.
rigirse nj Box 725, San Juan, p. r.,
o verne tn Infanta Luisa No. 81.
Advt.
Sc vENDE una casa en- la calle Colon
No. 4, Santurce. Informaran: en- esta
Administration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

their opinion. They would be able to
suggest how to proceed.
GRATEFUL-You letter is too long
to publish. Your best plan would be
to have heart-toheart talk with the
young man, asking him if he still in.
tends to marry you. This would in
form you if he Is sincere in his love.
In case he says that this is his desire,
tell him that it will be necessary for
him to quit spending all that he makes
and to begin to save money. If he
will not save now, you may find that
after you are married that you viii!
have a hard time to make ends meet.
Debt is something that can be avoided
only by thrift and economy. You are
right in wondering If he really intends
10 marry, as he shows no disposition
to save his money. He certainly
ought to know that it will require
money to establish a home and to
maintain it, By insisting now that
he save money, you may save your
self much unhappiness later, if he
continues to spend his money on non-
essentials and for frivolity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Heart Problerns

Dear Mrs. thompson Could you
advise me who to write to at Washing
ton for, information about the allot.
ment of navy men, or is there any
place in Richmond in which l could
find out?-Ravmond Mather, COM
mander of the Harry Ray Post, Ameri-
can legion, care of Mather Bros COM
pany; or Miss Clark. of the Social
Service Bureau, court house, should be
able to give you advice A letter to
Representative r. n. Elliott. House Of
fee building, Washington, D. c., will
also bring you the desired information
Der Mrs. Thompson: At this day
and age, the business world is clam
oring for new ideas.
| have on idea for a fun-making
device, suitable for outdoor amuse.
ment places such as parks, carnivaIs
and the like. This idea of mine is
original. nothing like it to my knowl-
edge in existence today.
Can you tell me how | can interest
the proper parties and how to go about
it, or do you think it would be worth
bothering myself about. l am a poor
woman,-ambitious, trying to give my
four sons good education.
FAITHFUL READER
You might discuss the idea with the
managers of local theaters and get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RU1iNcAM

The theatres she went to. and the
huge size OF the city
Il never quite trusted theatrical
folks Mrs. Weed said again. But
this girl seems to be good friend of
Emily's, and for all her wild ways,
Emily is thoroughly trustworthy. And
easy IN my mind" --.
''Gaby is a wonder. Ruth answered.
"She could only be good influence"
tiuence."
Well. Myra's so interested in her
singing lessons and working so hard
I hated to take her away. But I was
getting worried about it. Is she over
working. do you Think"
And Ruth had to answer she did not
think so-remembering how success
fully Myra avoided all exertion, and
how little time her lessons really
took.
Anyway, I was glad when she
worte she was engaged to young
Turner" Mr.. Weed put in "a great
man whose voice and whose presence
filled whichever room he was I'M. He's
a sensible lad, and hard worker. and
! / like his family. Or course. they
won't be married for years. They're
both too young, and he has nothing
yet, but he'll be steadying influence
| for Myra.'
, Ruth was glad her mother answered
| this. 1t saved her. and she did not
| want to use her voice just then.
I'VE thought" piped up Kenneth
the small brother. that you were
! crazy about T"
| Kenneth" Mr. Weeds voice sub
dued the small son at once.
! Ruth nerved herself for a supreme
effort
Il think they'll be very happy she
said. II like them both so much I'm
glad they're going to be-together."
And this seemed to satisfy every
one
Walking home through the quie
streets later, Ruth felt sense of i'm
measurable relief coming over her
She had gotten through. now. all the
necessary social formalities that con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

nected her with Tins engagement to
Myra. Except for the two or three
moments when she broke down in the
hallway of the boarding house and
sobbed with her head against Tins
shoulder, she had not shown any OF
her real feelings.
And that one evening Tim had been
upset, too-and no one need know it
except the two of them. Myra would
never guess quite how deeply Ruth
was hurt, and these people in Marke~
town should never know how truly she
cared for the man who had left her.
She had kept her poise. she had de-
ceived them all-all but Tim and
Gaby, and the secret was safe with
them. Even the 11-year-old Kenneth
was convinced-for. the gossip Of small
children was thing to be dreaded.
And now she was free of it all-free,
and most terribly alone.
She was almost glad to be back in
her old room physical comfort Of the
| large bed, for the couch she had been
rest.
The next morning Mrs. Bedding
tapped on her door to wake her. Ruth
stood a moment looking out at the
garden-a careless confusion of fow'
ers. weeds, and INTENDED grass but
beautiful in it's fragrance and fresh
ness. She put on her oldest working
dress and went down to help get
breakfast.
An hour later she was ironing, two
hours later cleaning the top floor
Early in the afternoon she did some
special baking and, when her father
begged her to rest and read to him
she suggested he sit out on the lawn
and talk to her while she weeded the
flower beds.
1t was two weeks before the place
was cleaned up to suit herewith the
vegetable garden f1ourishing again. Mr.
O'Neil went about in wheel cEail
these days. He was not strong enough
to walk much. The city, and its
pleasure and it's pain too, was becom
ing very much like hazy dream. Ruth
had been absorbed by the deadly ole
routine. Would it go on like this for
ever, she wondered?
Tomorrow Letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
DRINK FRESH WATER.

One advantage Of the spring and
summer season is that it gives US a
greater thirst than we have in the
winter and the result is that we drink
more water. That is, we drink more
water if We are sensible. If we aren't,
we quench our thirst with sodas and
fancy mixtures with strange names.
In the latter case We have an upset
stomach and a poor complexion. In
the former case, We have much
better skin.
You should drink great deal of
water. The system needs it. 1t aids
digestion, and lessons the tendency
toward all sorts of digestive, rhcu-
matte and kidney troubles. 1t makes
The whole body function better. This
reacts, of course. upon the complexion,
which it will keep clear and fresh
looking.
In fact. many, doctors claim that
early wrinkles are avoided if the
system is given enough water. But
cannot vouch for this except to say
that anything which improves the
health tends to keep one young for a
longer period. Age is disease and
decay.
A good plan is to drink one glass OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

Egyptian henfa to three ounces of
powdered white soap. and mix Take
one tablespoonful for each shampoo, to
a pint of hot water and lather on the
head. AS you merely want to brighten
the hair. do not allow the lather to
remain on the head any longer than
the time taken up by the shampoo.
A girl of 10 years, height five feet
six inches, should weigh about 1913
pounds. AS you are more than so
pounds overweight, you will need more
information in your efforts At reduc-
tion than can undertake in this reply.
An addressed stamped envelope sent
to this department will bring you full
directions on reducing while you also
build up your general health.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs;
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns n their turn This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Ruth O'Neil' and Myra Weed have
been chums from childhood and plan
when they are Is to go to the city
together. Myra frankly wishing to en-
joy herself, and Ruth to take bust
ness course. Ruth knows she must
support her family, and the small town
in which she lives offers her no op.
nortunity.
The little money necessary to send
her to the city must be used for her
father, who is i'll. Ruth must sacrifice
her trip and her chance to study, but
Myra is able to 90. Tim Turner, a
nice boy in the village, asks Ruth to
marry him. but though she loves him
very much she refuses because neither
has any money. Tim goes to the city
10 make his fortune. and while there
falls in love with Myra- Ruth is heart
broken when she hears Of their engage
ment, and feels that not only her
chance to learn and to work, but her
one chance to be happy has gone:
Then her Aunt Sarah visits them aud
takes Ruth to the city with her. The
girl must now watch the happiness of
her two friends, while she stands aside
neglected. She thinks of getting a no
sition, but news that her sick father
needs her, makes her decide to so
back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Chapter 40.
THE OLD BURDEN,

So Ruth turned her back upon the
city that means so much to her. and
started home. The night train ran
through the tunnel that went under
the river and under the great hill be-
side it, and came out upon the marshy
fiat between New York and Newark
Ruth turned to the window and
looked back Lights twinkled from
the hill side. Beyond its horizon the
big city Of her dreams lay, the place
OF fortune and opportunity. the place
where hard work was so we'll reward.
ed. IN q few moments. rs they sped
over the flats, she could see the tops
of the biggest buildings emerge from
The right-the great lantern in the
Woolworth Tower, the light atop the
great tower on Madison Square. She
tried to identify the various big build
ings that had SO captured her imagina.
ton, and was pleased when she
succeeded Then. as the train roared
through the STREETS of the great citv of
factories that was sprea ding so rapidly
over the Jersey fields, she turned away
and tried to read.
Next morning early she changed at
junction CITY ard finally. hungry and
Tired. she arrived at Marketown.
to meet her. 1t was. at least rIeas.
IRE to see them again. And there
vas certain pleasure in being at home
again. The spring was we'll advanced
Marketown's front yards were mass
Of lovely flowers, and the air was
d"licicuslv warm and fragrant AND
the first dav nassed pleasantly. for the
Wneds wanted to tnoW all about Mvra
ard had invited Ruth and her father
ard mother to dinner
"Myra wrote you were staving with
them. after vour aunt left" the gentle
little Mrs. Weed said as they sat al
dinner But YOU should have gone
there At once after yonr aunt left. I'm
eIad this rev friend of hers-ttis
caby-didn't mind Myra having a
guest" - -
Ruth answered no'hing but looked
down at her plate. Gaby mirding hel
there. 1t was Gabv. not Mvra. who
insisted on her coming But Ruth. O
course. said nothing Of this. She gave
long account Of her good times ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

water, quite hot, as soon as you get
up. This stimulates the digestion and
makes it ready for the breakfast. The
rest of the water may be cool, but
never iced The last thing at night
another cup Of hot water should be
taken, to draw the blood from the
head, to induce a quiet and refresh
ing sleep.
AS for how much to drink between
times. that depends upon yourself. Six
to eight glasses altogether is the usual
:ule. But you may need more or you
may not need quite SO many.
Reader-To make the Henna Sham
boo, add one ounce of powdered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

from America and other countries
were prevented from vis!tinE ltiay.
Ofices have ueen established In Rome
and it will be the duty OF the new de-
partment TO arrange new itineraries
and furnish information as to resorts,
fares and hotels. Particular attention
will he given to the battle fields OF
Trentino and Venezia Giulia, which
from the rugged nature Of the country
differ greatly from those of northern
Europe. +
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Italy Looks After
Comfort of Tourists

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 25.-With the
object OF inducing resumption OF
tourist travel in Italy, the Italian gov
eminent has created special depart
menI to look after the comfort of
visitors the Italian embassy announces
today. Because of the war, tourists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
From The T'ibnne's European Bureau.

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-A lively discus
sion from which much good NAV come
is now centering around the question
of foreign exchanges. Some experts
who have suggested that manufacture
ers meet the difference in exchanre
rates by reducing the cost of produc-
ton have been told by the manufacture
ors that such a proposal is impossible.
They contend that the discrepancy
between German and British prices is
much greater than can be corrected nv
reductions in the wages of British
workmcn
t. b. Johnson, we'll known manufac-
turer of pottery, says that German
wages in this trade have Increase
from ten to twelve times the prc-war
figures, while the cost OF living has
advanced only nine times, so that con-
sequently the German workers arc rol-
atively better paid. To meet German
prices, because of the difference of cx-
change, it is believed that British man
ufacturers would have to make greater
reduction in the cost of production
than is held to be feasible.
with the exception Of the united
States,' said Mr.. Johnson, "our cost of
living, and consequently our wages
and cost of production, increased less
than any other country, and we ought
to be full of orders for the whole world
Yet the astounding fact remains that
America and Great Britain are the two
countries now starving for orders. with
millions Of unemployed, while Ger
many, in which costs increased more
than almost any other country, has
order books flied to overlooking.
America, with mountains Of gold. is
idle; Germany, with virtually no gold
and with huge debts, is getting the
trade of the world Mr.. Johnson's
views arc indorsed by other manufac-
turers.
P. W. Robson, president Of the Arri-
cultural Engineers Association, writes:
at is clear from tho experience of all
British manufacturers acquainted with
Continental competition that the un
satisfactory labor adjustments will not
in themselves restore trade so lone nc
we are up against the present low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
[ arts Market
Stronger OH
Cash Bp1yin e;
Decline in Loaning Rates
and Absence of Political
Anxiety Favorable Fea-
lures in French Capital
Endustrials in Demand
Recent Decline in Prices of
Good Stocks Offers High
Yields for Investment

Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Thc Paris market
noticed tendency to revive during
the week on the strength of an in
crease in the number of cash pur-
chasers of securities This group. un-
oefuddlcd by the conflicting rumors
and issues, are beginning to invest in
good industrial stocks, which because
Of the exaggerated depreciation in the
last few months have in some cases
presented high yields. Manv good
securities yield more than per cent.
On the other hand, the decline in
loan rates all over the world and the
momentary absence of anxiety over po-
lltlcal events nave restored confidence.
and the market during the week. it
might be said, has been comparative
ly animated. This is especially notice
able because Of the vacation period
@n general all groups participated
in the increased demand. but indus
trials formed the leaders Maritime,
banking as we'll as Colonial stocks.
which long had remained stationary,
were tirmcr. The bank of France
stock remains firm. The stock of the
Industrial Bank of China is still I'M
quoted. Stock of the Bank of Egypt
was stronger
Russian stocks held their gains, the
per cent consolidated advancing to
"a and the per cents to go. Ottoman
stocks were firm, while Mexican.
Chinese and Japanese progressed some
what as a result Of a tension in ex-
change
Rail shares were less active, but
firm. Navigation stocks. hcnefitinp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Pinchot Assails Ford's
Muscle Shoals Project
Government and Public to Be
Big Losers IS Offer Is
Accepted. FEc Saws

From The TraDw'c's Washington Buycau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Charg-
Henry Ford @pubic property of
enormous value for Consideration
wholly inadequate and on terms utter
~ unfair to the public if the War
Department accepts the offer Of the
Detroit manufacturer for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plants, Clifford pinchot.
president Of the National Conserva-
tion Association, in statement to-
day vigorously opposed the Ford Of
fer.
Mr.. Pinchot says Ford would be
getting water power far greater than
all that has been developed at Niagara
Falls for nothing, and out Of which he
would be making perpetual and
gigantic profits
Mr., Pinchot asserts that the Ford
proposition is not clear in what it Of
fers to the farmer, in that it is
"sevcn parts water power to one part
fertilizer.'
Tho conservation leader declares
that the Ford offer is in absolute vo-
lation Of the conservation policy.
since it provides for indefinite private
possession and that it asks for many
hundred thousand horsepower for
nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
from the Financial Listening Posts of Ee1rope
Foreign Exchange Stability
Needed to Aid World Trade
Solution of the Problem Must Be Reached bv In
terna'ional Traders Sooner Or Later if
Revival Is 10 BE Expected, British Believe

German prices which result only from
the abnormally deprecated value of
marks.
The situation Is different and much
worse than it was six months or wear
ago, and it is impossible to escape the
feeling that we arc drifting toward an
unnecessary calamity. 4 nation Of
traders which cannot trade is in sorry
POSITION"
In connection with this di-cussion
there is an article in the current mum
Der of the "Round Table" called "Na-
tional Prosperity and Industrial
Peace" in which the writer tries to
explain why British export trade 5
not fourishing. Commenting thereon
"The Tines says;
IF we want to buy oil, wheat or cot
ton from the United States we find
that VIC have to pay the exchange pen
atty to the United States. Thus OK
change differences are any moment 4
brake upon either buying or selling.
Exchange fluctuations affect manufac-
turers' costs in this country. Accurate
estimates of costs for any contract aro
impossible while exchange rates arc
huctuatlng daily, and moreover the ex-
pense of labor is perpetually uncertain
while political conditions in Eurone
are approximate to the risks of livjnc
on the brink of pcrcnniallv rum
bling volcano.
hut these material handicaps are
not the only weights hanging on thu
neck of British trade and industry
Abnormal taxation swallows the in
Vestment reserve of the individually
The Round Table" writer nred;crs ~
improvement when everybody works
to his limit, because he knows bis
work VIII bring him a just RETURN
THE Tines says this applies not only
to the employee but to the employer as
we'll There is general agreement on
this score, but British manufacturers
insist that sooner or later international
'raderS must come to some agreement
which will steady exchanges.
During the week the rate on New
York has been steadily rising but
whether the present level will be main
tanned when the seasonal movement Of
raw material from America begins is
considered doubtful.