davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
JAIME NApAL

Aver EMBARGO para Estados Unidos
en- el vapor porto Rico, ell coronel
q instructor de la Guardia Nacional
Jaime Nadal, quien va al Norte en-
busca de su distinguida familia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

HAY una cosa en- que NO pueds
.'erdsrse tempo: ii Nsgocio. Hay osra
cosa que 10 ahorrar& q tempo psrdido.
Ca Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
Ell CARACAS" LLEGA A LAS
CIECO

Los SreS. Villar v Co. tienen noti-
ciaS dc q. el vap0r Caracas llegarl
esta tarde las cincO este puerto,
prOcedente de New York. con carga
correspondence v pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

Sc ALQUILA. Espa-
cioso local de mas o me-
nos 400 metros cuadra-
dos en- la Parada 212
cerca del Malecon. To-
do O parte. InforTnes
DEL RIO & CO., Inc,
TelefOno 351, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
DE ARECIBO

Ha estadO en- San Juan el SenadOr,
DR. F. Susoni, que regres0 aver a su
Residential en- la ciudad del Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01

Nueva mOda femenina que Sc esta pO-
pularizandO muchO Ell ell NOrte. Co.
mo Sc We NADIA tiene de parecidO este
traje los inmorales que hasta la fe-
cha Sc habian puestO en- usO. Parece
que la mujer va decidida por los fue-
rOs de la raz0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-01
ANTrcALcuLINA ERREY elimi

ma las arenillas y los asientos de la
orina y disuelve las piedras, tanto de
Ia vejiga vesical como de Ia biliar. En-
todas las boticas.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Permanently ~banishes Gray Hair
in Is minutes at
MISS PETERSON'S HAiRDRESS-
ING & MANICtiRING PARIOR
as Smith ST., Raritan Building
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agents for X. G.. W cid
ing and Cutting Equipment. Ac sty-
Iene and all welding supplie~. s42
High street. Phone 22S3 P rtb
Amboy, N. J.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
LET HER PAY--IN EGGS ONLY

Even the Gull hen lays in the spring
and it certainly is poor business to
board her all winter only to eliminate
her from the flock at the one time in
the year when she is likely to pro-
duce something in return. "This is
not the time of year to Gull flock for
egg production" says Geo. w. Her.
vey of the Missouri Agricultural Ex-
tension Service. off the flock was
not culled last summer it is mis-
take to Gull just at this season be-
cause the Gull hens are now wide OPP
en- and producing eggs along with the
good hens in the flock. Having been
fed all winter, these hens might bet
ter be kept in the flock until culling
season comes again this summer. 1t
is paying proposition to retain as
many hens as possible during the
spring laying months.
"While culling for egg production
cannot be done intelligently at this
season it is wise to make up a special
breeding pen. There are understood
hens that should be eliminated. Some
hens have crow head-are lacking
in that square, blocky type of head
that is demanded in vigorous breed
er. Birds with colds have no place in
a breeding flock. The poultryman
should familiarize himself with few
of the standard requirements of the
breed he is keeping and from this
standpoint select the best hens in the
flock, eliminating, from the breeding
pen every hen that has any marked
defect. Finally, it pays to buy rat
Ting good crockrel to head the fock!"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

latitude of Philadelphia-until well af-
ter the last day is past. Crazy March,
indeed, occasionally leads gentle April
astray. One of the worst blizzards ev-
err experienced in the Great Lakes re-
gion occurred about the tenth of
April some twenty years ago.
We have had an unusually mild
winter. Comparatively speaking, it
might be said that there has been no
winter at all south of the Dakotas
and Montana. Everything indicates
an early spring with early planting,
early breaking out of the buds, "and
everything" But crazy March may
yet spoil it all. The peach crop may
yet be destroyed, as usual.
Still, let's not be pessimistic. Old
Boreas may not be too severe. And
even if he is, spring will come even
tually, if not now, and we'll all be hap
Ply and glad again with our sunshine
and flowers and all growing things
Including flies!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

This is one of the things that Vivi-
ami will speak of to America.
On the other hand, there is one
thing of which he will not say one
word; that is the question Of the debt
contracted by France towards the
United States during the war. He
will not mention it because not one
Frenchman has anything to say about
it. What France owes, she owes. She
is too honest to disclaim her debt and
has too much dignity to ask for its
cancellation. If one day the burden
which she has to bear on account Of
this were to meet with an enlighten-
ment it could only be by spontane-
Gus and voluntary decision of Ameri-
ca. The American people will exam
inc and decide. The nation of France
will crumble, but will never beg.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

administered by the allied govern
ments under mandates, is insisted up
on in note dispatched by the state
department to the council Of the
league, now in session at Paris.
The note went forward last night to
Ambassador Wallace, who is to pre-
sent it to the council tomorrow. Its
text was withheld, but state depart
men officials describe it today as be-
ing virtually identical with the one on
the same subject sent to the British
government last November by Secre-
tary Colby.
That note was couched in exceed
ingly firm language. In it Mr.. Colby
took issue with the British position
that mandate agreements and treaties
were to be considered only by states,
members of the league, and declared
that the United States as contributor
to the common victory in the world
war could no consider "any of the as
ISOLATED powers, the smallest not less
than itself, debarred from parti-
cipation in the rights and privileges
secured under the mandates provided
in the treaties of peace"
Initiation of this, the first action to
be taken by the United States to the
council of the league of nations, was at
the suggestion of one of the allied
powers, understood to have been
Great Britain.
The British foreign office never has
replied to Mr.. Colby's note in which he
asked that the United States be per-
mitted to examine the draft mandates
before their submission to the league
council for approval.
Meantime, however, Greet Britain
has sent the draft mandates Cor Mes
opotamia and Palestine to the coun-
Gil and it is understood that it was
for this reason that it suggested that
the United States present its views to
the council.
Action by the council on the man
dates at tie present session had been
expected and it was explained that it
was on this account that the present
administration decided to present its
arguments direct to the council de-
spite the fact that only little more
than two weeks remain before the new
administration will come into power.
Dispatches from Paris today said
that independent of the action of the
American government, consideration
of the mandates governing Mesopota-
mia, Palestine, and Syria had been
postponed until the April meeting of
the council so that Winton Church
hill, the recently appointed British
secretary Tor the colonies, could have
an opportunity to study the questions
involved.
The principal point at issue between
the United States and Great Britain
is the so-called San Reno agreement
between Great Britain and France for
the development of oil resources in
the mandate territories in the near
east.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
A NEWS ITEM

The man who has forgotten how a
girls ear looks and the young fellow
who never saw one will be interested
in the latest fashion hint from New
York stating that the fashion in coli
ffures has changed radically and that
the female ear is now out in the open
along with arms, legs. necks and Gala
baster," bidding for public attention
probably on the ground that as long
as everything else is showing there
was neither sense nor modesty in
keeping the ears hidden. Chuck the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
COURTLAND SMITHS
NEW ACTIVITY

CORTLAND Smith, named by Presi-
dent Harding as assistant to the Post
master General, in entering public
life takes the second step in life
work dedicated to the service Of the
country people. He has accepted the
post because he believes the field be-
fore him affords still greater oppor-
tunity than as president of the Ameri-
can Press Association for helpfulness
to the farmer, the country home dwell
er, the country housewife, and the
country newspaper.
Trained from boyhood to sense the
fact that American life and American
development are dependent on the
tiller of the soil, Mr.. Smith has spent
all of his working life carrying out the
ideals Of his father, and has sought
to make country life happier and the
country folk more prosperous, estab-
fishing his contact with even the re-
mote sections by means of the Amer
lean Press Association, whose mission
has been to make prosperous the
country newspaper. The growth of
the prosperity of the country news
paper has meant in proportionate de-
gree growth in the happiness and
welfare of those to. whom the country
newspaper makes its appeal.
Strong and respected country news
papers meant to Mr.. Smith the ability
of the publisher to put before the
farmer publications that were more
helpful, more inspiring. He saw that
before the country newspaper could
efficiently carry out its great service
Of education that the country news
paper publisher must become finan-
cially independent, and in the last
eight years he has succeeded in devel-
oping country newspaper income from
an annual sum Of about $4,000 to an
annual income of $2,000,0O0.
1t is understood by the writer that
Mr. Smith sees in the postal savings
banks and in the rural free delivery
machinery for greatly extending the
happiness and benefit of the rural
communities as well as means of es-
tablishing a closer contact between
the government and the people, and
gaining a more intelligent under
stading of wise government function
ing financially Independent, though
not a rich man as riches go in these
days, the new Assistant Postmaster
General makes personal sacrifice to
play his part in the work as he sees it.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
NO PADDED CELLS
OR HANDCUFFS

The Globe-Democrat of last Fri
day came out with a lengthy article
on an official report from State Hos
pital where DR.. ]. L. Eaton is super
intendent. There is no question but
that DR.. Eaton has managed Hospi-
tai No. 4, located at Pennington, far
better than has been managed by any
other like institution in Missouri He
goes on the theory that the way to
keep the inmates contented is to give
them something to do, and he has
simply proved that his theory is cor
rect. He has no padded cells, no
hand cuffs, nor anything else but
kindness, pleasant surroundings and
employment. DR.. Eaton works on the
theory that the mentally sick can be
cured, and he is and has been proving
that this theory is correct. We have
often referred to the management of
State Hospital No. and wondered
why the other eleemosynary institu-
tions could not be managed as vol. It
will be recalled that the State Audi
tors went over the books of the Hos
pital some months ago, and it was
commented on all over the state and
frankly admitted that the books, the
management, and everything about
the institution was the best in tho
state. The Auditors had an easy job
when they got to Pennington. If ev-
er there was any friction at No. a
among the officers or attendants, we
never heard of it. and there was not
case of "flu" at that institution. The
motto of No. 4 is that, "The law Of
kindness must prevail. "-Arcadia VAL
ley Enterprise.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
MARIO e PAZZO"

The Italians have a phrase that
rhymes-as it should in land of mus
ic and poetry-which says: "Marzo g
Pazzo," literally "March is crazy"
It is fact. 1t is the month when
we all love to look out on the morning
weather and remark joyfully "this
looks like spring" And indeed,
March days often look like spring and
sometimes even like summer.
But March is crazy. The weather
man tells us it is never safe to lay
aside our expectations of blizzards in
40 degrees Of latitude--that is, the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

coolies, you Paris chickens; give your
ears good washing, and come out in
the open with them. The boys have a
real good line of talk, which they
haven't been able to put over for sew
eral years past and you'll enjoy lis
tening. The Bible says: "She that
hath ears to hear, let her hear" If
you refuse, they ought to be pulled
Paris Mercury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25
LET'S SHARE WAR SPOILS
EQUALLY, SAYS COLBY

A Washington, D. c., dispatch car
ried by the Associated Press, under
date of February %, says: Equal OPP
portunities for the citizens of all the
allied and associated powers, whether
members of the League of Nations or
not, in former enemy territories to be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-25

nother unit IN the American Farm Federation s ,
e oward commodity organization through President
through OF a haan are that they Systematically
Ie Tor ~ cents for is cents each in bio c;es
bS 6 h?w Love Peach King Of tie is be
ng"re IN the Chicago meetng president
bureau and owera which
growers Cutting the market by dumping wagonoads Of
t on tne mketafter scare circulated freely
Ey Inscriptions buyers in forcing down ~ eS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
CHAPTER NI.Nii
Act on a l'nOIieh ImpIIlsC.

Clarence Butler called at the house
frequently lie was very gallant,
and was especially nice to me. !
saw that II annoyed Margaret. so
perhaps encouraged him By appear
Ing flatt"rcd At his compliments
more than otherwise should.
Jack Underwood came one night
when Mr. Butler was there. and
laughingly said ne was going TO tell
cith-who was out Of town--that
ho would have 20 look after me
closely or Mr. Butler would steal me
II shall not ask you to come down
when people can II you are going
to call forth remarks as that W
Jacks tonight Margaret said after
they lrt'.
"Do have a sense of humor, Mar
garrett | replied imgatiyntly. Jack
was only fooIing."
Whether he was foolinE or not
doesn't matter. | have noticed that
YOU try to attract Mr Butlcr's at
t"ntion every time ne calls Please
remember that he comes To see me.
not my brothers wife.
Was furious. Never had
thought Of any man save Keith.
Yet as | recalled what Margaret
I
would get even with her !or some nt
the things she had don, TO me.
would encourage Mr. Builder In his
attentions. There could be no pos
sihlc wrong, as We would be where
she could watch us all the time. But
IT would max" her angry. and that
would help to repay me for the many
times | had been wildly angry with
hcr'yct compelled 20 grin and bear
it"
suddenly fclt Wild impulse to
show Margaret that | could attract
even man who was supposedly
devoted to her. would 1T her
see that could make him sit up
and take notice" even when her
brilliant self was around Then
would quietly let him know that
hadn't meant anything. that was
only foo.ng.
II was o. reckless and foolish i'm
pulse But | was only a girl. and
that looked Ike amusement
or adventure IN my hfe appealed
strongly to mo. Since Father san
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By JANE PHELPS

dprgpt'- l,.tb - had I,.n very
r.rns,,, ,.,., H,Ii ,a, -,
Tho vc,, r,y, r,.n,,g ur UutI.r
called ,n Lrir,' Nt,rv,r., , hook she
h,d s.tj sbr ,.nuId iil,. =, road
vos I'm ~. lu,,a~,, ,I.,y-r, rbr,Lera
win iron. wbsr h. r,no Mar.
p,rn, sent tho ,hnir., tn he'd and
vn ,br.o a., ,,itt,g ur nu,ler
r,,dr , n,rttcu,,r and,ciou. snnech
,,b,p u,rr,re, - brp,ipr "a nho-
torrnpb .ho wished tn sboy him, I
drnnn,1 my evas douur,ly thon
raig,I ,ba,n s,.,f,I, sI,Jd,ri,, ard
IonbcL vim vol s,intil.,,nd ahy mis-
rhinf dfrcr,Ir =, MIN ,nan dronned
thom main uut ,s intendaI.
N,rn.,rct mad sa,n
G.,rd :, .,,.i,, r,,l, t,t,Lc NJ her
hrr,th Thrn shc sait
"Vera drar viii vou nleaso sec
that C;i,ri, wru ',oy,red, She
has , It,,'r cold
CERTAINTY Goodpirh, MIR But-
lcr " and laughing IN myself ran
upstairs. delight,i to get away. and
ais, delipht,d' at IN. angry look in
Marsarot's eyes, nithough her tones
Mad h,.p b.r su,.trst
or ,oi,rsr | know that Gloria did
NO, ncaJ nv ntfcntion Neynrthe-
l,4 slipprd into rhe room occu.
pied hy The two little Girls. and
kissed thcm both lightly So that |
wouId NOT wake them. loved them
.Jr,rIv. ana oftcn have thought that
had II NOT b,en for my love for
th.r, tb,irs f,r mo + ,ould not hay.
endured NV uf". oven for Keith =
sake. nm they were such affcc-
ttonatc children. So clever and bright
and we're 81 evidently happy with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
Benny's Notebook

Yestidday me and Mary watkins
was mad AT each other, her being
madder at me than wat / was al
her and aftir suppir | was wawkins
mast her house with 10 cents that |
vas going 10 huv diffrcnt kinds Of
candy with and / herd her mother
call her, saving, Mary, | wunt you
10 run GROUND to the drug store and
get this prescription filled up.
witch jest then I had crate ideer,
thinking. q, III know wat III quickl
run and get there ferst and get y
soda with this 10 cents insted OF
candy and wen she comes in she'll
see me drinking II and l wont even
look AZ her and sholl soon find out
she wont wunt TO get mad at me
soon agen. all rite.
And | quick ran erround TO Wltes
drug store and got up on stool and
Mr.. Wite scd, Well, watts 1t to be?
MccnirG wat flavor. and l sed
Chocklit
Wien he made it and I put a
straw nand started TO drink it slow
on account OF wuntlnG to have II st!ll
look Ike a lot wen Mary Watkins
came in Ony she dident come in
and put another straw in and
started to take little suck out ot
one straw and then little suck ont
of the other one 70 make II 20
slower. and she dident come in. me
thinking. Heck.
And put in another straw. Mr.
Witc saying, Hay. wat are you do
ing there, using up all my straws on
me? Me thinking, G. bet she went
10 the other drug store. And scd
to Mr Wite, Hay, Mr.. Wito, | ony
drank about half of this. will You
buy back the other half?
Wy watts the matter with II? set
Mr.. Wite, and | scd Nuth!nG, its all
rite Tor you to buy back.
Ony he wouldent, saying he diden,
make cnything on it enyway on
account Of all the straws | used,
and / finished drinking 1t so as TO
have my moneys werth and then |
started to go back and on the way
who passed me but Mary Watkins
going back from the other drug
store with the prescription rappA
up and she wawked rite by as IL
wasent there and she woudent q,
saw me II l was. me thinking, Awt
wat do care. its "A darn good thine,
for her she don't know wat she'
missed.
And 7 won't and sat on my frunt
steps feeling verse insted Of better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
The HOrOscOpe

The Wsrs incline but 10 no, oompsis
tCpt 1874 ~ hoCiutsSevrEsp s,oi'


Jupiter and Mercury don 4ta
the stars today in friendly ru.e.
while Saturn and Venus are aIv.....
Tho now moon Of this date falls
on cusp of the second house ia Up-
20 Uranus in Pisces ou tn.
cusp Of the eighth house.
The aspects are most threa'ourg
to Great Britain whore there will he
increased unrest.
Great drains on public funds ~
this country as well a. In Englnf y
urc prognosttcatcd and 1t IL pr.9.
able large national expenditures w.l
be made by both governments.
Railways seem TO have the to.o-
cast Of prosperity that will be tenn.
porary and q rise In stocks Is ind.-
Gated.
Mars. ruler OF the fourth. thrc3 .
cns extreme heat all through tuo
month in places that have suffered
during the summer
Agitation concerning child labor
will be resumed owing 20 the de-.
vclopmout of sinister economic con.
ditious.
The position Of Uranus fore.
shadows many drownings tn
month. strange murders and in
CREASE Of sudden deaths.
Tho death Of "A celebrated scien-
tist or inventor Is forecast.
Royalty will benefit through some
unexpected crisis In International af-
fairs, tho scprs prophesy.
Persons whose birthdate II
should not travel or make radicai
changes in the coming year. Busi-
ness affairs should be active ana
satisfactory
likely 10 hc quick and clever and
able to win prosperity I'm any cir
.rumst,u,cs These subjects of Leo
are usually magnetic in personally
and very industrious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-02
barometer of Public Opinion



hdItpr world.
AZ | wired you on Aurus, % m,
herewith s,,hrriitI,, No,, y,,,Lt. .,,,.. - ,,a
WIN submitting 'Ntw l"lk" entry IN the
i'i'"k brIdhI contest The nam" Of the young
lady is not given because the nation. wide rir,u-
htiou OF tho ruIs, y,o,ld ,,,,,,lt ,,,,yo n. o.,
b. tho ,...,,.,,, -, -. -, -.
''' ''''''"' "' many "'"'hH'lu' dppl'dtohS
H"hl an parts OF the country,
am proud indeed as a resident of Tul.,
no,v sotouruirc ,r ,,t rI. 49,, a. 49,, -,
"'"" J" '"" "N'i "l ''' FAST ."
icct love for tho heart OF the scion OF thc noble
family" who sn ,ott,ueouslv hollis o,, bis hand
,..,, .... ,,. " | "
. 90 '''"''''' N"''''" ~ '''' ''sH posi-
'"h no h"Ids' ana from which they can soar
together into the infiic ether
-. ~, '''' '' ~, ''''
''''"'" ~ """'" 'H' HP'''"' Ambassador or
th' august l'rtlrk that l. the envoy rNtraordi-
nary of tho Nrw York entrant, viii be pleased
l" meet MIN os neutral ground, and there to
furnish him with the many additional qunurica-
ll"hs Whlch she 50 modestly rciraiu1 from men
u"ning. Here TX her own unrNpurgated letter
Dear Man
Your letter was not brought to by your
SPECIAL Ambassador. This I do not understand.
II wa" discovered tor me today In The Tulsa
World, 10y my envoy extraordinary. Raymond
sent my amhamad"rs and rnyoys on this identi-
cal mission which consumes your soul | have
sent them into far countries. They have held
my secret In their hearts but they have returned
empty handed.
II ask You now. n you viii enter my contest.
II H. contest pr the greatest przc any man on
earth could win--a whole hearted love and the
I"i." W H"''I"E OF one OF the two women now
, ~" t N"o ,"n """ 1rSu ana the E"Smos SQUARE
IN 'h, eye ana say, There is no skeleton In the