davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03

exprofeso-Extca anaias
uidad cienfco de oda las eners
dade urabeHermosa hgenca ituaconComoddd esmerado
servlco--Cuerpo medco resdente ell Sanatorio
Sc adnten enfermos de de
dendo atndidos edcos los de Soedad
Departamenos especiaes para Senoras
eeccos hdroterapco "X Fulguaon
equitativanlente convencionae
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Amao Roldan
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel
4 CIRUJANO. GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA En- ENFERMEDADEs DE NAFlZ olDoS GAR
GANTA OJOS DR. don Agustin r. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: Dr. don AIanuel~Soto Rivera.
don Pedro Rivera Aponte DR. don Castor L. Rivera.
sd dom Manuel Pavia. DR.. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
6 ijas de
dad Nurses Tadas comp aptitud practca larga experienced
CoNsULTAS.
bess Reconocimientos $1,000 Consulas $500
Por5ei eneaA Partcuares de 10 II de la
jueves'y sabados. ~
Espeaa la mahana los dias aborables;
auxiado los medicos Docto Ruiz Nazario Cas-
L. Rivera
En- 81 Consutorio-Dr Velez, de a
Por Director Or Quevedo Baez de auxiad6 los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavfa.
Por Especaista sConsuloro, San Juo a de ~
Por Cujano Dent Consultorio ODone 10 tPaza de
Colon de ~ de la tafde
derecho
atenddo cuaua De los tos indcados "a presentation
" del llinlo recibo
PREsrDENCIA Aparsado al. TEsoRER1A Apartado 2c
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
CAM BIOS

,-ES listed I'm Up-today business.
man2 Pues de seguro que tendra I'd.
en- uso una Inaquina dc sumar Federal
Visible" -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

Camisoles In satin and
crepe de chine. plain and
lace trimmed at $1.00,
$1.5o, $500, $3.50
and ......-..- $2.95
Envelope c h e mise,
pink trousseau six; $500
value; special -..$3.19
Envelope n e mise,
crepe de chine. plain and
lace trimmed and ribbon
strap shoulder at $500,
So. so and .---.-.$2.e5
Bloomers in satin and
heavy pink silk, plain and
embroidered in colors at
$2.95, $500, $3.95,
$3.50 and ..-....$5.00
Crepe de chine gowns,
with lace strap shoulder
and plain hemstitched at
$3.50 and =. .-. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Silken Wear

Here are undergarments to rejoice the eye, richly
trimmed, marvelously lacy garments, which are
doubly priced at such very moderate prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
May Sale Specials

Hair Ribbons. satin and
tafeta, in plain and floral
patterns. special, yard soc
Huck Towels. good quail
ity. 25c value. each -. Ice
Turkish B Saith Towels.
good quality. special, each
at DOC
27-inch silk stripe tissue
gingham. variety of patterns;
special. yard sec
Fairy Soap. pure white
floating Soap. special. bar
at &c
Talcum Powder. several
Csc brands, special -. loo
Jap Rose Talcum Powder.
special .............10 c
New Percalee. 36 inch.
hght and dark patterns, yard
at lee and ......... .22c
Dress Ginghams, II inch,
in checks and plaids, yard
al LOG
54-inch plaids, suitable
for skirts. Formerly $500.
now ..............$1 .49
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Makes Many Products

Ford's mile-iong factory at River
Rouge. Mich. Is the greatest manu-
featuring plant In the world. II Is
the central unit OF the most self
mficient industry in the world
Ford ships and Ford trains. trav-
cling on Ford trucks. bring in tim
Der from Ford forests. coal from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Copyright, 1920

The British admiralty has an
nounced, reports the London Times,
that il has been decided 10 abolish
the sonnet hat, the traditional straw
hat Of the British sailor. which Is 10
be removed from the regulation kits
OF petty officers. men and boys
dressed as seamen. At home the
uniform blue cloth cap is TO be worn.
with the white cap cover in summer
on the occasions on which the sonnet
hat has hitherto been worn. and sun
helmets will be supplied &c men serv-
ing in ships and establishments on
foreign stations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Special $1.O0

Gowns in pink and white,
lace and embroidery trim
med at .......-.S1.O 90
Envelope Chemise, lace
yokes, front and back; in
sizes 80 to ~ at ....$1.0O
Corset Covers of fine main
sock lace yokes front and
back at ........-.$ 1.00
Drawers, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. at .S1.00
Good assortment Of mus
lin Petticoats. lace and en-
broidery rufled at .S1.00
Pink Crepe and Batiste
Bloomers at =. ...Sl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

motor OF one-horse power. He's
the clumsiest machine in the world.
A little motor half his size can do
/ 20 times as much work.
Farmers spend their winters IN
slavery to a few COWS. Both the
milk and beef Of the COW can be
replaced by synthetic foods that will
be much less liable to carry dis
ease.
There are no horses or COWS on
my farm near Dearborn. We work
those 5000 acres to the maximum.
two crops year, and yet spend only
20 days annually doing ii.
That's the way IT Will be in the
farm factory centers. Workers will
be granted time off from the fac
tories. They Will farm their land or
help someone else, clean up the
work in a few days and be back
at work in the machine shops.
Production Of farm stuff will
soar, community and family life will
be stimulated, industry will be bet
tered and everyone will be happier
THE industrial plants will grant
financial aid to towns for sewers,
water systems and modern convent
ences.
'Tf the cities endure, the work
men will have no time to go to
them. Mentally. morally and physi-
cally they Will be improved"
Puts Idea TO Test.
Ford is putting his Utopian idea
OF a cityless nation to a test. He
has established factories in 16 small
communities. Eventually they will
be established all over the United
States and IN England.
In a small village 90 miles from
Detroit Ford employs ESQ men.
Everything is motorized. Work
men are released at seed and har-
vest time. many providing the labor
for Ford's motorized farm.
Ford was asked when the world
change in the urban and rural rela-
ton would come about.
twenty-five years ago there were
only three or four motor cars in
the world" was his reply.
He announced that he has begun
20 grind wheat raised on his farm
and stored in his elevators in newly
erected mills. He will sell the flour
in stores at the Highland Park and
River Rouge plants at $3.50 a bar
rel. Other stores are asking $3.50
TO S145O in the same community.
Says Invest I'm Yourself.
! White-haired. F'ifty-seven. 1.-the.
Slender. with an artists hands.
That's Ford. Born in Greenfield.
Mich, a rural settlement. Parents
were poor. Learned the machinist
trade. Didn't begin to save until
40.
Don't be too careful to save" he
urges young men. Experience is
/ the charge 70 the battery. The
greater the charge the farther you'll
go. See if you can't invest in your
self"
/ He was asked IL 1t would be just
as easy for anyone to repeat his
performance If they were to begin
at this moment.
why. yes" he replied with de-
cision. Take a nail or a screw.
Make the things better and for less
money than anyone else and the
result is certain. Then expand that
industry in every direction and it
will lead into all industries.
MY first ;dea was to produce
watches. I have the plans for the
factory in the house still. The pro-
duction was 70 have been 1000 a
I day, and the watches were TO sell
at so cents each. But somehow
drif.ed into autos"
Ford doesn't go IN for society"
No time for II Yet he always seems
to have more leisure than anyone
else Still he keeps a guiding hand
on all his industries. even TO minute
details.
] (Copxr4rht 1o91o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

One lot of gingham
dresses. specially priced at
only $500
Corsets in pink and white.
low and medium bust. sPe-
cial $3.50
One lot of georgette and
tricolette blouses, also pom
gee over-blouses, special
at 9o'oO
Dress Aprons. blue cham
bray, low neck and short
sleeves. sizes 80. 40, AZ
only; $1.75 value. .$1.0O
Mems Cotton Hose. in
brown and black, special, 2
pair for .... Csc
Mems lightweight Union
Suits, good quality. formerly
$500 suit .......Sl.45
Fair Maid Hair Nets,
human hair. hand made,
each &c
Silk Dress Braids, values
to $1.00 a yard. special Csc
Childrens Cotton Hose in
black and brown. pair lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Special Selling of
Muslin Underwear

Women's Muslin Petit
coats, double PANEL front
and scalloped edge; special
at .--~~-..---...-.S1s00
Attractive Garments
Moderately Priced
Muslin Petticoats, lace and
embroidery trimmed. in reg
ular and extra sizes at S1.OO,
$1.5O, $500, $3.50, So. e5,
$685. and ....... $500
Gowns and Chemises, lace
and embroidery trimmed at
S1.oo, SIPS, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500 and -.S3.e5
Boomers. good assort-
ment in crepe and batiste at
$l.OO, S1.50 and =. .$I.75
Corset Covers. fine main
sock, lace trimmed yokes,
front and back at soc, 7ec,
$1.O0 and .........S1.25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

A large number OF animals wash
themselves and battle. Among them
are elephants, stays, birds and ants.
Some animals get rid OF their para
sites by using dust. mud. clay. etc.
Those suffering frnm f,ver keep
quiet. seek darkness and airy places.
drink water and sometimes plunge
into it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21

This May sale offering
presents an unusual oPpor-
tunity to lay in a supply Of
dainty garments at a saving
in price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Philippine Garments
Hand Made, Hand Embroidered

Envelope Chenise and Gowns.
plain scalloped; special :. .$2.25
Envelope Chemise with built
up shoulder and dainty sprays of
embroidered designs; $500 value
at ...........-.....$3.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Time for Shocks

Dainty smocks. in rose. copen.
tan and white, hand embroidered
in yarn; very special 80. 2.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
Specials

Dresser Scarfs. size l5x47.
lace trimmed. Special Use
Tapestry table covers at
$3.25, $3.50 and $500
Engel's Glove Soap for
the proper washing of silk
and fabric Gloves Toe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Conferring On Observance Of
 Armistice Day

'-ss ffo1offiey7 es cenfefsedee- -today~Judges Frank D. Haines and John P. Kellogg of Superior court, and Judges John R. Booth and John J. Walsh of Com mon pleas court. a decision will be made as to whether the Fairfield county courts wil1 observe Friday. November II, Armistice Day, as a holiday.
 The day, by a bill signed Friday afternoon by President Harding, has become a legal holiday. A further proclamation has been made by Gov ernor Lake. and locally schools, banks, government and city offices, as well as factories. and many stores, will observe the holiday, doubly of importance locally because Of the honor due dead heroes of the late war, and respect for those who served and returned.
 In Hartford and New Haven, no courts will be in session. In this county a crowded docket faces the court. Several other offices in the court house, including that of the county commissioners, will observe the day. and the latter office Is di- rectly interested in the celebration to be held In the afternoon, at which time the new Washington Bridge will be dedicated.
 A decision will be reached fby the judges this afternoon. TN1e Supreme Q Court of Errors has finished the Fair field county session. and has adjourn ed until after the holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Will Fight For
 Open Sessions
 AtConference

Washington Nov. s-A determin- ed fight to place the Senate on rec ord for open sessions and complete publicity for the Armament Confer ence will be waged by Senators Borah, Republican of Idaho, and Harrison Democrat, of Mississippi, before Sem ators attend the opening of the con- ference Saturday at the invitation of Secretary of State Hughes. In mak- ing this announcement today, Sena- tors Borah and Harrison said that 1t Is their intention to press Tor the adoption of a resolution sponsored by the Mississippi Senator whcih would request the American delegation to use It's influence to secure the admis- sion of newspaper correspondents to every meeting of the Conference.
 The resolution would also request the American delegation to use it's in fluence against any form of censor- ship" that would prevent the public from being kept informed of what oc- CUTS to reveal the correct attitude of the. nations. and --delegatfons toward the questions considered.
 A number of Republican and Dem- ocratic Senators are pledged to vote for the resolution, although both Re- publican and Dem ooratic leaders of the Senate are known to be opposed to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Posses Searching
 For 7rair, Bandits
 h Central Illinois

crew with their guns as the train was passing through here, according to the report of Division Superintendent J w. Hevron.
 They ordered the train to proceed to a small bridge over a stream two miles further south where the train was stopped. Ordering the crew to break the train, the engineer and fire man were forced to pull the mail and baggage cars farther up the tracks leaving the other nine coaches on the other side of the stream. to prevent interference by the passengers.
 Eight other men appeared from Automobiles and began the assault on the mail car.
 On a threat of shooting. the engineer and fireman if the mail car was not opened, the robbers forced the mail clerks to open the door, but when the engineer and fireman had c1amb bered insde the door was slammed shut Several charges of dynamite and firing from reyolvers and shot guns finally forced the door in and hand to hand battle ensued which ended only when the robbers had thrown two bombs into the car and fire brand which smoked out the four men inside.
 When the clerks came out with the sacks containing registered mail to save them from being burned. the bandits jumped into their mach mes and left The train crew hooked up tSno train 2 gain without the mail car and proceeded to Chainpagne where t1ae !liared were sent to hospital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

other committees find time to meet.
 Tt is to be expected that the American Legion would side with Secretary of War Weeks and against me. It has attacked me on number Of occasions because I had the cour- age to stand up for the private in the ranks and aganst the officers who nulldozed and maltreated him.
 During my campaign in Georgia Iast year I made charges such as I am making now. The American Legion attacked me and broke up one of nly meetings.
 '1 have no fear of. anything 1t can do. The great mass of former service men who did the real fighting do not oeIong to the American Legion"
 Additional documents Senator Wat son has placed before the committee contain many charges of brutality and executions Of men without trfal.
 Henry Wells, writing from New York alleges in a letter to Watson that a sergeant who he thinks is named Grady and who was a mem ber of the seth Division, shot private for talk ing back.
 Marion J. Wallis Nc. 1se East Broad street. Athens, Ga. has written Watson letter in which he describes the alleged shooting Down in cold Blood of a soldier at Camp Wheeler. Ga., by a corporal named Crawford of the 106th military police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Local Brewery h Wants Permit
 To Make Beer

The Connecticut Breweries Com pany of this city was one of three brewing companies in this state to make application to Prohibition Di- rector Harry E. Mackenzie for blanks upon which to make application for permits to resume the manufacture Of beer These are the first steps in this state toward the revival of the business under the recent ruling of the treasury department authorizing the brewing of Intoxicating malt liquors.
 It was expected that some of the blanks would be forwarded to Direc tor Mackenzie today and he would then send them to Washington for the final approval of Prohibition Commis- sion Roy A. Haynes. Brewers known to have violated the Volstead Act will be refused permits. Others who ap. piled were the F7resenius Company of New Haven and the New England Brewing Company of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Promises Were Only Material
 That Arrived

Failing to receive s7O,0oo feet of lumber ordered in December, 1916, for delivery before March 1, 1917 the Park City Lumber company, rep resented by Attorney Joseph Shapiro, was forced to order lumber elsewhere, on a rising markeI, and after warn ing the Daugherty-McKay company of Valdosta, Ga. of the necessary ac- ton, placed a second order, and charged the difference of the cost, on their account with the Georgia con- cern, which is new endeavoring to collect bill they allege still due them. and of several years standing. Chamberlain Sc Hull represent the concert of the Cracker State.
 The Park City Lumber company placed president and treasurer Ar thur c, Tyler of the company on the stand today. He told of frequent let rers requesting delivery. and stated hat to this ttty promises were all that was ever received from the southern lumber company, The pr1ce or the lumber at the time the order was placed was SN3 per thousanu ruet The case Is being heard in Com mon Pleas court before Judge John I, Walsh,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08

Paxton, H., Nov, S-Hundreds of men in posses were searching early today for ten bandits who last night held up the New Orleans Limited, on the Illinois Central railroad two miles south Of here, wounded four train en- nIoyes, stole two pouches of registered mail, and escaped after setting fire to the mail car.
 No trace of the robbers had been found early today. the only aid in the search being a statement by members of the train crew that they had head ,d west in two automobiles. Squads of Chicago police guarded all roads entering that city and the alarm was selephoned to all central Illinois :owns. The passengers were not mo- tested although one. K. H. Know1ton of Freeport. Ills, got three bullet noIes in his coat when he and three companions went up to the mail car md fired on the bandits as the latter were fighting the engne crew and two mail clerks, barrcaded in the mail car Arthur Moon, a Pullman porter, was shot in the chest and groin as he stood in the xestibuie of a smoker Fireman Harry Bangs was wounded in the shoulder. Thomas Baker. a mail clerk was shot in the hand ard shoulder and Ben Bobinette, another -lerk, was clubbed over the head with revolver.
 Two of the robbers boarded the train at some point between Chicago and Paxton and covered the engine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Two Women Arrested or
 Selling Rum

Two women, Mrs. Lizzie Antonowts, of S7 Atlantic street, and Mrs. Mary kovary, of 1852 State street were ar rested yesterday afternoon for Violat- ing the liquor laws. and arraigned in the City court today before Judge Boardman. Mrs. Antonowis and her three-year-old daughter spent the night at police headquarters, the woman refusing to accept a $500 bond offered by a friend.
 When Patrlomen Weller and Hook heiser- entered a~market at PAS Rail- road avenue owned by William An tonowis, they saw Mrs. Antonowis standing In the tcebox doorway with a bottle of liquor in one hand and a glass in the other. The policemen claimed that she was in the act of serving a customer with g. drink. The woman ran around to the rear of the ice ches' smashed the bottle on the floor, and attempted to push Officer Weller away, when he started to pick up the fragments.
 / In the City Court today. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Vincent l.. keating expressed disapproval of the child being allowed to remain in the station all night, and Judge Board- man ordered the immediate arrest of MT. Antonowts. The man disc1aimed all knowledge of the liquor found in his place but was fined s75 for keep ing 1t with intent to sell. Mrs. An tonowis was fined $15 on a similar charge and $10 for resisting an cf- ficer.
 Mrs. Kovary's case was continued to Nov. 10 and bonds fixed at $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Watson No1U Attacks
 The American Legion

Washington, Nov. 8 Senator From Watson of Georgia carried his fight with the army into the camps of the American Legion. He charg- ed that Secretary of War Weeks was attempting to list the aid of the Le- eion in an effort to whitewash'' his charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial in France.
 And I expect them to rally to the Secretary of Wars aid."- he added. t'The American Legion is chiefly or ganized by former officers of the A E. F.. who want to perpetuate the military spirit in the United States"
 Watson's remarks were provoked by a statement made by Secretary Weeks yesterday. Appealing to Han ford MacNeider. commander of the Legion to lend it's assistance toward obtaining all facts bearing upon the issue which has been raised by Wat son.
 Watson today also demanded speedy action of the committee ap- pointed by the Senate to investigate his charges The committee met in executive session yesterday to organ 91e and then adjourned until next week
 Why can't the committee go ahead now?" asked Watson I'm readyr They say the tax bill and other mat ters are engaging their attention. We'll,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
Coroner Makes
 Finding Public

Two findings were made public to- day by CeToner. Joka J. Pheian, iia neither of which was any party held criminally responsible for the death of the victim, Frank Pinto, 52 Wal lace street, was aosolVed of all blame for the death of George E, Under hill. 255 Wells street. who died at St. Vincents hospital on Nov. 1. from in- juries received when struck by Q one man trolley at the corner of State and Main streets at 10:50 on the evening of Oct, 10.
 The crew of a Danbury division train was not held responsible for the death of Fred Lewis Broth ertor. Wil- son, who drove his automobile west. and across the railroad tracks at Can nondale oh Oct. 29. shortly past noon, directly into the path of the ap- preaching train. Botherton, who was 32Iyears of age, was badly mangled, and died on November 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-08
ATwATER IS A SURE WINNIE
ritish Premier and Cabinet May Resign Friday
Democrats Ready
 For Big Parade

Chairman John A. Cor nell, Jr., in anticipation of the Democratic victory at the polls today, has ar ranged for monster pa rade tonight.
 Archibald McNeil, IT,, has been placed in charge and Lawrence J. Gill nam ed as Grand Marshal.
 The parade will form in front of the City Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Marshal Gill will head it, followed by the Wheeler and Wilson band, the successful Dem ocratic candidates in auto mobiles, and delegates from the twelve districts of the city.
 The line of march will be from the City Hall to Main street to Fairfield avenue to Colorado avenue.
 Fred Atwater will leave the parade at Colorado avenue, and, after a brief speech. will hold an infor- mai reception in front of his home.
 A ton of red fire, torches and brooms will be SUD- piled the marchers.