davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
Correo Parisiense

mejante operacion comercial. Sc me-
go aceptar y pidio ell amparo de los
tribunales, es decir, la pension obliga- 9
toria. De esta manera, en- un solo
par de amos, la novela amorosa del
ex-Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores
del Gobierno de Kerenski, pasa de una
sala la otra del Palacio de Justicia
de Paris, y la Corte de Apelacion ha'
sido llamada en- estos dfas, para resola
yer una question de procedimiento.
Sc puede, pues, predecir, que pasara :
quizas otra estacion mas, antes de que
ell inconstante marido sea condenado
a pagar los gastos domesticos de la -
esposa abandonada Terestchenko vi
We actualmente en- Cristiania ocupa,
seg1n dice su abogado, un empleo en-
un banco. Pero ell abogado de la es-
posa sostiene que solamente con la
venta de un yate, ha obtenido un par
de millones de frances, y que en- Can!
mes posee una magnifica villa.
Las vicisitudes de la ex-estudiaiitee
sa borgonona han hecho que algdnos
|escritores detengan su atencion sobre
el problema que plantean estos ma
trimonios de franceses y extranjeros.
Els verdad que la mujer debe seguir
al marido Y que la nacionalidad del
sexo debil debe desaparecer delante
de la del sexo fuerte, pero en- realidad
la mujer es ell elemento mas estabiee
de la familia, y, convendria restable-
Ger las leyes del matriarcado. ,rq
81 hay alguna nacion interesada en-
sostener esta tests, es Francia, que Sc
despuebla rapidamente. Hay actual
mente dos millones de mujeres franz.
cesas que no pueden encontrar mari
do, aun suponiendo que Sc prohibiese
ell celibato, y que Sc tienen que confor-
mar con tomar ell marido de las otras,
o casarse con extranjeros. Los escri-
torres que han estudiado esta question,
no tratan de impedir que sus conciu-,
dadanas busquen la felicidad fuera
de la Patria, pero 81 desean que por
un oportuno retoque al Codigo, 81
| guiesen siendo francesas y concurrie-
sen acknowledgements a acrecentar la !,
poblacion de la Patria. Dicen que un
extranjerq enamorado no Sc fijaria en-
detalles sutiles. Sin embargo, no lie
gan al extreme de proponer una re-
forma de caracter Retrospective, nj
siquiera para complacer la sonora
Terestchenko. at2''
Nora Royal. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
Sc desea en- alquiler

Para fines de Agosto una CASA de
6 habitaciones mas, ce-ca del Par
que, Condado en- la Carretera de
Santurce.
Dirijase: DR.. ORTIZ R0MEU,
Hospital Presbiteriano.
Telefono 701. - Santurce, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
A AVISO 0

Ell abogado Hugh r. Francis parti-
cipa a su clientes y amigos que ha
trasladado su bufete y Notaria al Sc
gundo piso del National City Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
pRENDA ROBADA

A la senorita Maria Figueroa, de
Cayey, lie robaron una sortija de orc
con una cadenita y un rosario con. una
cruz. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
POR ALTERAR La PAZ

La policfa arrest6 Aguedo Sierra,
de haber alterado la paz fren
tie al cine Luna, pronunciando pala-
bras obsecenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05

UNA CoLOCACION = Sc solicita una
sehorita que tenga algdn conocimiento
del piano. Dirijase al Apartado 997 0
a San Justo II, para infornes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
A Wis O.

ParticipO mis- amistades Y
clientela ell traslado por alg1n ITEM
po de mi residencia a la ciudad de
New York, en- 203 West III st.
donde me les Ofrezco gustoso. Al
prOpiO tempo me cOmplazco en- CO.
municarles que seguira al frente
de mi ConsultOriO y Clinica, en- esta
ciudad, ell muy cOmpetente acre.
ditadO oculista DIR. Luis ]. Fernan-
dez, quien assume hace mas de un
aiO la direction y todO el trabajo
de los mismos habiendO ObtenidO
los mas brillantes y satisfactoriOs
resultados EN- todOs los muy nume-
rOsos casOs de pacientes que sc han
puestO bajO su direction y cuida-
dos. Mis- clientes pueden tener en-
el DR.. Fernandez la misma confian-
"a que han tenidO siempre en- mi.
\ DIR. F. MATANZO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-05
DE MANATI

DE MANATI
Han estadO Ell San Juan, nuestrOs
distinguidos amigos de Manatf, los
seiiores Enrique ZOrrilla Y Francisco
Brunei. que visitaron la ciudad en-
diversOs asuntoS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

What OF. YOUR Children, Ye Mothers of Maine?

rect proportion, and warning us that this
best of all foodstuffs must not be denatured
in preparing it for consumption, otherwise
we must suffer such results as mentioned
above.
Do you realize that this applies to YOU
your children-and your responsibility? If
SO, you will be glad-even thankful-to
know that you can now obtain a genuine
all-of -the-wheat bread with which to guar
antee your family healthy future
If you will give it to the cl1ildren-and
eat it yourself-as often as you now eat
white bread you will very soon become
aware of its wonderful properties. The
youngsters just love its delicious flavor and
its satisfying quahties-and SO will YOU
Enright's "An O. the Wheat Bread with
honey and milk makes a perfectly balanced
meal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

n MUSICIANS of national reputation say
that in this country 700 children under
the age of ten die every day from inn
proper feeding.
A recent survey Of school in Chicago,
attended only by children of well-to-do par
ents, showed that 81 per cent of the chill
drcn were suffering from malnutrition.
Surveys elsewhere show equally appalling
figures.
Authorities have said that So per cent or
more than one-haf of the food consumed by
children between the ages of six and sixteen
is bread and breadstlffs. Is your family
included in this percentage?
Chemists, Physicians, Dietitians and Anal
visits have for wears been informing the pub
lie that wheat in its entire state contains all
of the essential salts and vitamines in cor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

The reason is that few baking concerns
have the courage to invest thousands of dol
lars in special flour, such as. this, and bread
wrappers and equipment. necessary to start
the business; and because this bread is such
an essential food the JOHN J. NISSEN BAK-
ING COMPANY is entitled to much credit
for having taken this progressive step. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

1t is Natures product-not ours. We are
simply grinding and marketing it. But we
do want you to try ito use it regularly
enough to obtain results. We are satisfied
that, like hundreds of others, you will not
only appreciate it yourself, but viii tell your
friends about it.
We would suggest too, that you give it
fair trial before you pass a definite opinion,
one way or the other. Many people call
it an acquired taste, and say that il lakes at
least three meals TO fully appreciate its deli
ciousness. Others like it right away. It's
up to ron
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

have been unable to get it. Physicians have
talked about it and recommended it. but
could not get it themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
THIS STRAIGHT TALK

to mothers is the best method we know of
introducing foodstuff that means so much
to them and their families well as to
the nation generally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
FOR DINNER

Just bread and butter, the Joy of boyhood
days; and occasionally an old-fashioned
bread pudding. Every mouthful tastes like
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Did you eDer bear anyone call wbite>
bread "bealtb bread"?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
gfrfy-tuo per cent Of The food CON-
snmed by children six to sixteen years
Of age is bread and breadstufs.

And now for the good news We have
arranged with the JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING
COMPANY, of Portland, to bake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
@nMQ&Es
"@ g. &M' M,kmt"
BvMA:

is to speak to your grocer personally about
it; not TO ask for it. but to instruct bin
first, that you want this particular bread
and second, that he can get it from the JOHN
J. NlSSEN BAKING COMPANY, of Port
land. fresh every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
FOR BREAKFAST

Try it as crispy, crackly, tasty, dry toast
or as milk toast; in either way it is feast
of flavor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
White Bread is said to contain but
one-9f1arte1 OF the essential food >0alues
that Nature pnts into vbeat.

This is the flour of your eat-great-grand-
parents time-appetizing. nourishing, and
healthfuL We do not make any other prod
uct but devote our entire time to this work
lou Miti DC glad 10 Know that our flour is
packed in paper-lined sacks which keep out
dust and vermin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

WYE SPECIALIZE on the manufacture
w of genuine ll-of-the-wheat flour,
" made by the stone process of care
-. fully selected hard spring wheat
Of course the wheat is thoroughly cleaned
even scoured-before grinding and only the
plump. fully developed wheat is used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
&tvMQ&&k;s
"WW 4Mf 'E: H. f.:
BMA.

''""""~'n~ to our formula and to put it in a
MIatt ,inn this brand. The JOHN J.
NlSSEN BAKING CO., as you know, special
ICES on quality: Quality and service are the
Waechwords Of this great baking concern.
and it was quality and service which made
their business a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
is baked and the excellent service afforded
by the JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING COM.
PANY.

In schools attended only by children
OF the Dell-to-do and wealthy, more
than 81 per cent haze been fosend to be
nndernosrisbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
YE MOTHERS OF MAINE

NYoURHAN3s lies the responsibility choosing food
and because this responsibility will hkea following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Nowhere in the wide world are mothers
more particular about their housekeeping
and the care and nourishment of their chill
dren than are the mothers of Maine. so all
of this is of vital interest to you. Read it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
FOR LUNCHEON

Try it for a bread-and-milk luncheon TT,
it with honey and glass of milk. Thi.
combination makes perfectly balanced
meal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Remember, it is Natures product. not
ours. We are simply selecting the wheat.
by careful analysis. thoroughly cleaning and
which is baking it for you, in, sanitary bak-
cry and handing it TO you carefully wrapped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Enrigbt's An o. The Wheat" Bread
contains all of The wbeat and therefore
all Of the food values, including The
dll-importdnt zita7ninss.

Bread is perishable and the grocer will
order from the baker only 1rbat be is snre OF
selling before it has time to become stale.
But this is an important matter and you
cannot afford to treat it as anything else.
The only way to be sure of getting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Enrigbt's An O. The Wheat" Bread
is not only a beaHbfnl natural food OF
the very greatest importance. but it is
delicionsly tasty and appetizing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

We are glad to be able to give you these
assurances as to the sanitary containers in
which our flour is shipped-the sanitary
shop in which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Why do yoa eat b1ead' Is it to be-
come sick. or do you eat it for health
and effciency'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
&ryWqk&k$
"0M IT, Mkax;ts
BMMA.

of course-almost everyone does-but how
are you going to get it, even now that the
JOHN ]. NISSEN BAKING CO. is prepared
simply asking ones grocer for it. All gro
GERS know the JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING
COMPANY. Not so: it isn't bit like that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

Ewtgbt's "AH o. the Wheat" Bread
is sometimes called "bedAb bread" and
rightly. too.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

an: bring it to the attention Of other moth
ers; if YOU are member of woman's club
or child-welfare organization see that it is
read at your next meeting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
DIXON To GIVE
MESSAGE TODAY
Special Session of Legis-
lature Will Con-
vene at J.

Helena. March 1.-THE special ses-
sion of the seventeenth legislative as
sembly, which convened and organized
last Saturday, will meet Tuesday after
noon in join session, to hear the special
message of Governor Joseph N. Dixon.
1t is known that oil and inheritance
taxes and a tax commission are among
the matters to be put up to the houses.
Many members who went home for
the brief recess are returning tonight
but there is little indication of the sent
iment of the houses on the tasks Of the
special session.
Forecasts of its duration continue to
lie between one and two weeks. Most
Of the bills are expected to originate
in the house, as they will relate to rev.
enue
Two new state departments have
been created with the signing of house
substitute for senate bill 81 and senate
bill POS. The first is the measure Gre
ating the state purchasing department
and the latter is the measure creating
the department of agriculture, labor
aud industry.
Substitute for house bill 113. the
new motor tax law. was signed by the
governor, as was house bill 12J, the
measure providing license tax of l
cent a gallon on gasoline sold in Mon
tana. House bill 112, the coal tax
measure providing license fee OF five
cents a ton On coal mined in Montana,
was also signed by Governor Dixon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
PICKET WHITE
HOUSE PLANNED
Socialists Decide Meth
cd to Free E. v. Debs
and Others. ..

Boston, March 1.-THE White House
will be picketed by socialists in con-
nection with the campaign to be con-
Quoted at Washington in the interests
of amnesty for Eugene V. Debs and
other political prisoners" ..."..
Announcement of a vote to this eff
feet at special session of the nation
al executive committee of the social
ist party here Sunday was followed
Monday by decision to continue the
sessions in New York Tuesday that
plans for the campaign may be con-
sidered, in conference with Mrs. Har-
riet Stanton Blatch who will head
the socialist lobby at Washington.
William Fiegenbaum, of Chicago,
speaking for the committee, said no
conflict with the authorities in carry
ing out the picketing plans was ex-
pected as it was understood the Wash
ington police did not interfere in a
peaceful picketing."
1--WE will not try to break into the
Jail, but we will go to prison if neces-
sary to emphasize the fact that Debs
and others still in Jail should be re-
leased" he added.
The executive committee set June
25 as the date for the national con-
vention of the party at Detroit.
The committee discussed a proposal
to affiliate with the Communist In
ternationale and it was decided to pre-
sent the subject Of internal confedera
tion to the national convention in
several alternative propositions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
CHAMP CLARK
At LAST REST
IN HOME TOWN
Revered Statesman Laid
Beside Father, Sons
on 71st Birthday.
Hundreds Stand Bare
headed at Graveside
in Honor of Leader.

Bowling Green, Mo-, March T.
Champ Clark was laid to rest Monday
after simple ceremony in the Little
Mound cemetery here. This would
have been his seyenty-first birthday
There were no eulogies at the grave
and the expression frequently was
heard that Democratic funeral in
keeping with the stalwart statesman s
love of simplicity. was held
1t was felt here that little in the
way of oratory and eulogy could be
added to the tribute which had been
paid to Clark's memory at the con-
gressional services in Washington and
that Mrs. Clark would desire the local
services to be as simple as possible
Beside Father, Sons.
The Democratic leader was buried
beside his father, John Hampton Clark,
and two OF his children, Champ and
Anna, who died in infancy.
There was no funeral sermon at the
grave. The exercises. which consist
ed only of prayers, were conducted by
the Rev. Robert 8. Boyd, Presbyterian,
of Kansas City, and a nephew of Mrs.
Clark.
Prayers also were offered by the
Rev. C. Jarman, and the Rev. G. Hitch
cock, both of Rowling Green. There
were references to Clark's uprighteous-
ness, honesty and force of character
and the lovable human qualities which
so endeared him to his fellow men.
Hundreds Stand Bare.
Hundreds of men who had known
Clark in life and followed his political
leadership. stood with barred heads
while the last rites were performed
Before the exercises at the grave,
the st. Louis committee, headed by
former Governor Gardner. and Con-
Elect Hawes went to the
Clark home to pay their respects to
Mrs. Clark.
All business houses except those SELL
ing refreshments for the convenience
Of the visitors, were closed from 10
q, m. to o. m.. and all transporta-
ton in the town was free.
Dienitaries Pay Tribute.
Six United States senator's, 30 ma
tional congressman, Governor Hyde
and three former governors-Francls
Major and Gardner-attended the
funeral. Many state legislators also
were present.
Among the floral offerings was one
from president and Mrs. Wilson and
one from ''Mr Woodrow Wilson"
Others were from President and
Mrs. Harding and from many United
States senator's and representatives
and men prominent in national and
Missouri politics.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Burles0n Is Upheld
in Withdrawing Mail
Privileges of Berger

the law, as supporting the postmaster
general. in. making his order cover
1.-The indefinite future
Censorship Scored.
The criticism that the "due process
clause Of the constitution was violated
was declared unsupported in view OF
the hearings held by Mr.. Burleson be-
fore issuing the order.
Associate Justice Brandeis in his dis
senting opinion of more than 5000
words. took issue with the majority
upon practically every point. Justice
Holmes "concurred in substance" in
Mr.. Brandc:s' opinion.
"It was inconceivable." Justice
Brandeis said, that congress intended
to confer on the postmaster general au-
thority which amounts to practically an
absolute censorship over the press,
and he recalled that an attempt to give
such authority had been defeated in
congress.
Congress Exceeded.
''Ihe postmaster general comedies in
his brief" he said, "that congress did
not confer the vague and absolute au-
thority practically to deny circulation
to any publication which in his opinion
is likely to violate in the future any
postal law. cannot believe that in cs-
tablishing postal classifications in 1879
congress intended to confer upon the
postmaster general authority to issue
the order herein complained Of.
''If, under the constitution. admins
tratiye officers may. by a mere incident
Of the peace time administration ct
their departments. be vested with the
power to issue such orders as this there
Is little Of substance in our bill Of
rights and in every extending govern
mental function Turks new danger to
civil lberties,"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Anti : u. S. Feeling
High in Panama Over
Squelching Of Note

Balboa, Panama. March 10y
The Associated Press.)-Because
the Panaman government has pre-
vented the publication Of the
American note to Panama and
Costa Rica and Interviews which
President Porras has given foreign
correspondents regarding the Pan
ama-Costa Rica controversy, the
public in Panama has the impress
sion that the United States had
demanded that Panama eyacuate
the territory reoccupied at coto.
Anti.American feeling Is high.
A demonstration was called for
Monday. The announced purpose
was to approve Of the attitude OF
President Porras for the defense
of Panama's territorial integrity
but 1t Is rumored that 1t really
was intended to be antI-Amerlcan.
The public likewise is under the
impression that the United States
has demanded that the demarca-
tion line drawn by Chief Justice
White shall serve as a temporary
boundary during mediation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
.D, ], D0UGHERTY
NAMED CARDINAL
Succeeds Late Cardinal
John Farley of New
York City.

Rome, March Try The Associat-
ed Press. dennis J. Dougherty, arch
bishop of Philadelphia, Monday took
his place among the princes of the
church after secret consistory at
which Pope Benedict announced the
creation of six new cardinals.
He succeeds the late Cardinal John
Farley. of New York.
The secret consiStory was imposing
in the extreme. The members of the
sacred college in their rich robes gath
cred in the hall and ct signal the
doors of a hall were thrown open and
the pontiff. clad all in white, entered
with an attendant behind him carrying
his red hat
As the pope entered the hall all
present half knelt until he had passed.
Then. seating himself on the throne
at the head of the hall, he received the
homage of all present. each person
coming forward in turn to kneel and
kiss the pontiffs ring.
The master of ceremonies cried out
for all outsiders to withdraw leaving
the pontiff and the cardinals alone.
The consistory opened with feryent
prayer by the pope, who later delivered
an allocution in which he said he would
like to give the cardinals good news.
But, unfortunately, the sadness of
these times did not permit this. War.
civil discords, and dissensions made him
anxious.
He added he believed he had profit
ed by every occasion to endeavor to
re-establish peace and tranquility in
human society. as the church had done
in mast centuries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08

Washington, March Authority OF
then Postmaster-general A. S. Rurl-
eson. to withdraw second class mail
privileges from any publication which
violated the espionage act through
printing articles tending to create In
subordination or disloyalty" in the mill
tary or naval forces, was upheld Mon
day by the supreme court. Associate
Justices Brandeis and Holmes dis.
sented.
The court sustained the supreme
court of the District Of Columbia IN
its refusal to issue mandamus order
compelling the restoration of the PRIV.
ileges of the Milwaukee Leader. OF
which Victor l.. Berger was editor.
The Leader, in carrying its appeal to
the supreme court was joined by the
New York Call, a newspaper also de-
MED second class mailing privileges,
during the war.
Injuries Own Fault.
Whatever injuries the relator suf.
fered was the result OF it's own choice. =
said Associate Justice Clark, who, in
reading the majority opinion, rected
excerpts from articles in the newspaper
as submitted by the government in sup
port Of Mr.. Burleson's action. "These
articles were not designed to secure q
modification Or repeal Of the laws
they criticised but were intended to
stir up opposition to them and internal
strife"
Authority to grant the classified
privileges, Justice Clark held. CARED
With It authority to withdraw them.
lie declared It an impossibility for
the postal authorities attempting to
scan each separate issue of news
paper submitted to the mails TO deter.
mine whether II was in violation of