davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
EN- cRIsTo II vEEDo

6N ~AASAO a. NSNDS N"ii'e Hiae-
bles. prccios reducidos. Tainbien AL
QUILO aigunas habitacioncs. terccr
p,so. propias solteroS o matrimonios
solos. Exiio referencias Solicite senor
Rosario ORTIZ. Tel S97 negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
a NBEsTROs CORREsPONsALEs
DE LA ISLA

Hemos de agradecerles que no nos
envien niensajes telegrafcos despues
de las doce del dia, cuando sea con
el fin de que Sc les de publicidad en-
Ia misma fecha, porque, ordinaria-
mente. Ell IMPARCIAL queda COM
pagirado de doce 7 media a la una
de "a tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD. = Sc vende
una guagua completamente nueva; Sc
admiten garantias. Box s, Santurce
Tel 929 San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

~ sss fsriliaaars - Il maneso; poS
~ mecanisms cientiaco. pr ssf h
mas sisible a. ss1ss. ls MSguins q
Ssmar FEDERAl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

CONTRA LA CASPA no hay NADIA CO.
mo la "To-kolina" es ell rneior tonico
conocido para extlfpar la caspa y con-
trarrestar la calyicie; Sc garantiza
que con el contenido de I'm frasco bas-
ia para que la caspa desapareaca to-
talmente. Precio; Sl06-G Gonzalez Pa
din Co. IN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

BARAJAS americanas Bicicieta sos
a S1.50 una. Barajas espanolas, Simeon
Dura. cromo primera. a $500 una. Pre-
clos especiales de una docena en- ade-
lante-G Gonzalez Padin Co. t7)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

81 QUKERk I'd. ccsnprnr q yxndcr go.
nos y Acciones Dc RANGES ccntrzles
y osros vaioErS ancas rasticas y NJ.
banas. colocsr o touar dinero %n h.
?otecas q pienoraf valoseS. diriiase a
\. LLAuRl & CO. Tetuan NJ. 9
TelefonO 2s7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

EQuKBB. La insuperabIe LEcHE DE
MACNESIA. es Ia que meiores resulta.
dos esta dando en- esta Isla. En- todas
las Farmacias de primera cIase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
PERSONA coMpETENTE en- cont

1Hs'O"zA OO1AI Z EN- Z VI VoIIta'
bilidId con 10 amos de experienced en-
institution bancaria, ofrece sus servi-
clos para tsabaios por horas informa-
ran; r. c., Telefono Al.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

DIGESTION: para hscer una ZACH d.
ccStidn \ es-itarse molesiias en- el es
timago. 70 hav como una cncharadia
de "Stcmalix Saiz de Carlos" despues
de cada cunai9a.
Soliciteio en- AS buenas Farmacias.
"a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

Para escritOriOs de MADEIRA y acero;
para cajas y archives de seguFidad;
para naquinas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE, vaya dOnde CanterO. Fer.
nandez & Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

REcALo GEN" uns navajo Cen con
s.c'e hojas. una brochs y un Izb6n no.
yal dc aieiiar, valor total 81 20 iodO pOr
81 00.-ConEslez Padin Co. tD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

ocASfoR.-En 1000 collars casa. y
,eude una cass en- Sansurce. de nagni
fca consgnlccdn rnoaernA. 2 pisoS 70
Tar 80 metres sodO esfk csrcado DC
oncic;o. Esc-ibA . p. o Box csc
san Juan. 2. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

NO MAS cALvoS. usando "PesroQ Qui.
nina" por alg'in tempo. volvcra a Gre.
Ger el pelo perdido y evitaia que Sc
'caiga el que aun le qpeda. Petro-Qui-
nina es n base de extracto dc pet7olec
crudo y Sc usa por gotas. Tn frasco
dura Tnucho tempo y solo cuesta 500
-Conzilez Padin Co. (l3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

EN- So MESA no debe faltar NEW.
STYLE" para que toda su gente este
siempne sa.udabie y roIliza. Lo que
falta. averiguelo por cADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

SAcos de papai enpsrafnado \ pue.
ba De poiilia insectos. Sc usan para
guardar ropa sin tenor de que Sc pue-
da picnr Crandes para trajes de seho.
= asl5o. Medianos para trajes de hosn-
bres sIO0. Gonzales Padin Co. lsl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
RoPA pE ABRIco: - J r.

pa ae lana interior para sei.oras ca5a'
ncros f. mi1os. ttnenOs G. racior suriide
a precios rluv baratos -conKk1ez Pa
din Co. "a;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

les listed un Up-soday business
man2 Pies de SECURE que tendra I'd,
en- uzo una maquina de sliular Federal
VISIBLE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

ST coMPRARkA ~ la, a's.,ics.xcs A.
Nifaual . sansrcs ri','e t.sratA y '
- una rasA de snsi,FA TARA una ianliiis
rcduesds. dds tcnef m oosfsl esnaoo.
~. lniunr~ a , q POS Ga. San
laan. 7. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04
a FmgiAa oUmoAllA ~

riUs asas l.aiaiss - arf.ia a. uIlas
rAnsa rlaso kss leaf i.ai y n.ils
A. nFsiculM ans sssA aeialMnan . esmo
qusrA. - so sslmalsn "a. rFumas q
Ia IaAsn asa Nrsraaa. San iazn. y n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-04

"32. Apmatos portables para a1un,-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
WHERE WORDS COME FROM

Back in 1880 1t was said that in a certain district of Old England the people used less than 500 words to express their thoughts and needs Yet, your English dictionary defines and explains more than 45o,ooo words. The new editions will bring this to more than 5oo,ooo. Where do all the new words come from? What use are they anyway? Bible truths are ex- pressed in about 6,ooo words and Shakespeare in running the gamut of human emotion needed only I5,ooo. There seems to be an epidemic of new words. This is i'll great part due 10 war, science and faster communica- ton. Our language began to show signs of rapid growth about three centuries ago, at the time modern sci encc began to be exploited New religions and new political creeds came into being about the same time, and these all needed new words in which to define themselves. Finance, engineering, eugenics, trade unionism and even soap box orators have con- tributed to the sum total of new words.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
ONLY R PER GENT. OF CONNECTICUT'S
 FOREIGN BORN HAVE BEEN NATURALIZED

lOlO Of this total, G.495,O8S were nat uralizcd. l,22549O had taken out their first papers, and 5,39S,0O5 were aliens, and for the remaining 8O5, ,5O9 the citzen- ship status was not asCertained by the enumerators. Expressed in percentages, the distribution was: Naturalized 466 per cent; first papers, 8.8 per cent; alien, 39.8 per cent not reported, 5.8 per cent.
 The largest percentage of aliens in the foreign-born population, 78,7, ap- pears for Arizona. and i'll four other states-West Virginia, Florida, Texas, and New McNiCo-mOrc than 50 per cent of the forcign-born population were aliens. The smallest percentage of aliens in the forcign-born, 11.6, is shown for South Dakota, and i'll ten other states Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, Nebraska, Kentucky, Ar kansas. Montana. and Itlaho-this per Centage was 25 or less.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

there and after the lapse of some
 years found himself on the Pacific
 coast also he had become a citizen
 of the L. $. A, Hearing d great deal
 of the gold fields of the north Wag-
 ner decided to try his luck and reach
 ed the Fairbanks diggin4S about three
 years after it's discovery. Finding
 that all of the promising creeks had
 been already staked and being un-
 acquainted with the mining game he
 worked for some years aS q hoisting
 engineer OH the mining claims and finally located one for himself. in the Hot Springs district. After two years of consistent prospecting a pay streak of considerable value was To-
 catcd in the winter of I0II-I2 and d
 couple more years oI industrious min ing put Wagner on "casv street," as the expression goes, with d comfort able balance in the First National
 bank at Fairbanks, with other years of like production assured 10 him.
 Wagner now decided 10 visit the home of his childhood and the sweet heart of his boyhood days who was still waiting for him. Accordingly, after the spring cleanup of IoI4 he set out for and reached the banks of the Rhine towards the end Of that memorable July. A very few days elapsed before the storm brokc Wag- her as boy had served his compul- sory military training but was not l now impressed into the service of the empire presumably on account of his U. $. citizenship, but was forbidden to leave the country. He at once made dash for the Swiss border but was brought back and intcrncd.
 According 10 the mining laws of Alaska a person may not receive a patent for mining claim until five
 years after stalking Ii, during which
 time $Ioo worth of development
 (Cdllcd assessment WOrk) must be
 done on each claim no matter how
 many person may have nor in what
 stage of development. Failing that
 the property again becomes "public
 domain" and may be relocated by the
 first conner. If person does not eX-
 an agent, or learning too late that he
 cannot get back in time he can usual ly instruct by letter. Failing even i'll
 this miner usually has enough good friends to take care Of his property
 even though he has not been heard from when If 1t were allowed 10 lapse
 any one of them might secure if as
 his own simply by paying the rccord- ing fee. This has been practiCed in a few isolated cases, but the atmos- pherc of northern mining camp is
 not conducive 10 the transgressor' s peace of mind and as a rule he does
 not remain" long in the diggings,
 Wagner had fully intended to re-
 turn within the year and had made
 no provision whatever. Imagine his
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
CENSUS BUREAU IN WASHING TON SHOWS SEVEN OTHER STATES WITH PERCENTAGE UNDER 4o-BEST SHOWING MADE IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Washington, Nov. 18,-Connecticut had on January 1, 1920, only 38 per cent of its foreign born population among it's naturalized citizens, according to figures III a special announcement made today by the census of the department of com merCe. In this announcement there Is made for the first time statement of the entire foreign born population in the country without distinction as to race, age or sex, previous census figures hay ing been limited to males tWenty-one years of age or over. There are seven other states in which the percentage was under forty They are Maine, West Virginia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Arizona has the smallest, 148. North Dakota has the largest, 73.3,
 The total foreign born population in Maine was 1O7.814; New Hampshire, 1897; Vermont, 44555; Massachusetts, 1,088, ,548; Rhode Island 175,189; Con- necticut, 378,439.
 The naturaized in Maine were 42,768 ; New Hampshire, 38,147; Vermont, 21,- l86; Massachusetts, 459,321 Rhode Is- land, 82,276; Connecticut, 144,805.
 Those with first papers in Maine were 6,947; New Hampshire, 5,156; Vermont 2,295; Massachusetts, 82,119; Rhode Is- land, 15,325; Connecticut 29,884,
 The aliens in Maine were 5O,579; New Hampshire. 41661; Vermont, 19,O65 Massachusetts, 518,365 Rhode Island, 69,9O3; Connecticut, 135,411.
 Citizenship not reported in Maine 7,62O; New Hampshire, 6,433; Vermont, 2,112; Massachusetts, 28,743: Rhode ls- land, 7,685; Connecticut 13,339.
 The census classihes the foreign-bOrn 2 population into four groups, namely, nat uralized those having taken out first papers preparatory to naturalization ; aliens, and those whose citizenship status was not ascertained by the enumeratOrs. Under the provisions of the naturalza- tion laws at the time the fourteenth cen sus was taken, the citizenship status Of a married woman or of minor child was tIe SdlIlt as tIldl Ol tllC HuoDdllu ol ldIllOl (but if the husband or father had taken - only. the wife uer minor child was Classi- fled in the census returns as an alien) ; for a foreign-bOrn unmarried woman or a foreign-born widow or fOreign-born divorced wife of an alien the process of naturalization was the same as for man but a foreign-born widow or foreign born divorced wife of a citizen of the United States retained the citizenship status of her former husband so long as she continued to reside i'll this country.
 The total foreign-born population of the United States on January l, 1920 numbered 13,92O,692, representing an in- crease of 4O4,8O6, or } per cent, since
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
MONEY HIDDEN IN
 LOW PRICE STOCKS
Reports From Stock Exchange Show How Rich Are Concealing
 Funds.

Washington, Nov. 18.-The claim that rich investors are placing their money in taX-cxempt bonds, rather than in industry, because of income taxes, was again refuted by Senator Jones of New Mexico. who urged his colleagues to look at stock market quotations.
 Daily reports from the New York stock exchange show that many con- CernS are not paying dividends and yet the stock is selling in some cases for as much as three fourths of its par value These companies, Senator Jones said, are keeping this money in their treasuries flor the purpose of putting substance in to their Overtaxed corporations
 Using the language which the major- lty report of the (senate) finance con- mittee uses, they are concerns which yield no dividends at present, but which promise we'll for the future.
 "Who IS buying such stock? The men who enjoy high individual incomes. who want to escape taxation. The money IS going there and whenever we offer an hinducement for the corporation to retain in its treasury or in its business it's in come we are offering an inducement for the augmentation of that kind of busi- ness.
 Talk to me about investment in tax exempt securities; such investment is comparatively insignificant compared with this Creat reservoir which IS ab- sorbing the vast incomes of the country on which high surtaxes would be paid if they were invested in productive enter prises or dividend-paying enterprises" BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
(Continucd from Last Wcek.)

It was quite evident the 'count' had not expected there would be any consequences of his act if he escaped the vengeance of the natives, but he began to realize as tlAs hours of the trial passed that justice had to be satisfied even though the victim be- longcd to an inferior race, and 1t was pretty anxious accused who heard the arguments of the attorneys, the courts final charge to the jury and the different forms of verdict given them, any one Of which they might arrive at and one of them was first degree murder, and no accused man i'll the Fair banks criminal court had been known to gaze into the faces of the jurors as they filed past him with more evident pleading in his eyes than did the 'count" on this occasion and none had been more heartfelt III their thanks than he was to that same jury an hour later when they return ed verdict of justifable homicide.
 There is but little to add to this narrative. We did not learn what following Nagita had had nor why his body should have been brought for burial at the door of his slayer.
 A few days after the trial and be- fore the winter trails gave way the "count" and family took passage on the outgoing mail stage on the four hundred mile ride to the southern coast to get a steamer tor Seattle. They had come 10 our land i'll search of adventure. Had they had enough to satisfy or did they feel they had received an overdose? We wondered. But we felt kindly towards them They had behaved as beings who really had desire for adventure.
 Although we shall not try to fol- low further the fortunes of Won Maurer we meet with him again on his own soil during the war where he renders signal service to an Alas kan who was charged with being a spy and this time also we have no fault to find with him.
 During the same winter that the happenings recorded in the preceding chapters were taking place William Wagner was drving hard along the surface of bedrock in hope of dis covering a pay streak on his mining claim in the Hot Springs District Those diggings have been mined for almost twenty years and though not one of the richest of placers, have nevertheless yielded quite a percent age of Alaska's total. They are situ- ated near the Panama river and about two hundred miles below Fairbanks.
 Wagner had been born in Alsace near the Rhine and had grown to young manhood there, trained in the profession of engineering. On reach ing manhood he had emigratcd to America and had moved here and
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
PUBLICITY REJECTED INCOMES ARE SECRET
Old Guard in Senate Kills Move That
 Would Open Up Fortunes.

Washington, Nov I8-The scna- torial "old guard" lined up against an amendment to the revenue bill which would authorize the collector Ol internal revenue of each district to publicly post the amount of income of all individuals making income tax returns in such district
 The amendment, introduced by Senator La Toilette, was defeated by vote Of 3l 10 28. Advocates of the plan showed that revenue to the cx- tent Of $4,OOo ,ooo, 900 must be raised, yet congress docs not know the amount of taxes that are paid, and are denied knowledge of taxes that are paid by particular interests.
 "To talk about legiSlating with reference 10 taNation,' said Senator Reed, and then 10 refuse 10 find out the effect of the present law and the amount of taxes that have been paid, seems to me to be stupidity of the GrOSScSt character"
 A few days previous the senate adopted a resolution authorizing the secretary Of the treasury to give this information, on resolution by con gross, but the vote on the La Toilette amendment indicates what chances such d resolution would have in the present senate.
 The I,aFollcttc amendment caused little discussion. No one opposed it , The "old guard' had the votes and or the call for yeas and nays they sim ply applied the steam roller. Another amendment provided that the names of slackers in taxation should be posted, as the war depart ment posted the names of draft slack CTS. This amendment was also steam rollrrcd by vote of 3I to 2o
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

state of mind when after repeated let ters 10 his friends he received no ans wer, also no assurance that his let ters had been delivered. Months had heightened into years and finally Wagner was parolcd so that he might become scItsuppOrting. Closely watched as he was he took advant age of the first opening and made an other dash for liberty. Westward this time through luxembourg and Belgium. He had almost reached the Holland frontier before he was again captured. By this time the l.. 5. was at war with Germany and Wagner was charged with being a spy and had little defense except his own straightforward story; was promptly found guilty and sentenced to the fir ing squad. The judge advocate whose duty 1t was 10 sign the death war ALASKA FOUR rant on reviewing the case had the accused brought before him. ''I sec" said the judge, ''in your defense you speak of Alaska What do you know of Alaska:" Wagner replied that he knew d part of interior Alaska very well. Do you-knoW Fairbanks: Do you know the Panama rivcr2 The Wcnona rivcr' Wagner did, "Ah! And were you i'll 4hat country in the years I0oS-Eo and did you hear of d tragedy which took place on the WcnOna river in which an Indian was killcd:' Wagner, who had now be gun to see d ray of hope, said that he knew of the tragedy as all the people oi the interior knew oi it, and told of other details. the birth of the child, hn i.,1 T advocate then said: "IcS; 1 see you know this part of Alaska The court that has just condemned you has not believed the story of your defense. 1 have no other course but to believe 1t. l know that your story Is true
 It was my hand that killed the Indian Nagita and 1t was my Wife gave birth to d child in that mountain cabin. Our boy i> about eight years old Concerning that memorable winter the incident that is uppcrmost in my mind just now Is the fact that l was tried for my life in that strange land by d jury of your citizens and that l received justice. And now, rightly or wrongly, eve are at war with your people. l very much wish 1t were otherwise l do not believe you are spy. shall not sign this death W dl dlll, llOl HOW at lGdSl- >lldll NO what. 1 can u save yOu.' And he did. Wagner did not face the firing squad but was imprisoned in the fortress at Metz until the arniStcc was signed when he was given his liberty. It may be inferred that he wasted no time, but ii was not until September 1919, that he turned up in Fairbanks with a passport signed by General pcrshng.
 On his failure to return from Europe 1t was said that he had en- tered the military service of Germany and by the time the L. $. had entered the war the rumor had gained such strength that the alien property GUS todian C the fourth judicial division of Alaska not knowing of Wagner's citizenship, seized his mining proper " as well as his account at the First National, and Wagner returned to find himself to all intcnts and pur- poses a paupcr However at last reports the district attorney as well as other federal officials at Fairbanks were seeking to make restitution as complete as possible.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
Resolutions of COOPERATION

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooperative Prin- ciples and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, tine concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always a two-way matter and it Is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaSeS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
RENT GOUGERs CHECKED.

New York, Nov. I8.-Federal Judge Hand has ruled that per cent of the total value of property Is reas- enable rent. The court refused to accept the present market value of the property and insisted on the value at the time of the passage of the law regulating rents He showed that ii today's values Is to be the basis, land lords can defeat the law by raising values
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
FURNITURE

Adaskin- Bowditch Furniture Co.,, 68
 Orange St. Boston Furniture Co.,, 821 and 823
 Grand Ave. BulIard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberlain Co.,, The, 46-5o Orange
 and 87-oI Crown St. Hall, w. B., 458 to 40 State, near
 Elm St. Kelly, P. J., Furniture Co.,, 1o8 Crown Royal Furniture Co.,, $50 Grand Ave Stein, S., 57 Broadway.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18

n gold
  of meanwhile only of kind
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
PRINTERS SIGN CONTRACT

Rochester, N. N., Nov IS. - A union shop contract has been signed by the Typographical union and tho four daily newspapers in this city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
FURNISHINGS

Besse- Richey Co.,, 778-782 Chapel St. Brandt, c. w., & Co.,, 4S7-4oI State
 St.
 Johnson, J., & Sons, The Live
 Store," 85-8o Church St. Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
BRICKIES HOLD UNION SHOP

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov IS. - Em- ployers and organized bricklayers have agreed to d OO-Cent wage scale and the union shop
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-18
FUNERAL FLOWERS

St., near Hotel Iatt; Phone Col Onv 37; and two stores in Hartford.