davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
Para Articul0s de dlti-
ma N0vedad
La Marquesita.' :

REPARACION de fon6grafos de cual
quier marca. Constante existencia de
accessories pleas. Servicio rapido
efcientc. precios modicos. Allen so.
frente al Teatro Municipal, San Juan,'
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
aEMoTT1 Y CAMPA rH oAMpAaA

REMOTTI 2 CAMFA EN CAMPAAA
Va 10 .anunciaron, mo- podra baber
banquete nj iesta sin que usted recu
IRA a Campo y Remotti.
Pavos. palomas, sallinas, lechones
!angostas, pescados y huevos. los tie
zen Rsmotti y Campa
Bodas, paSa-dias, Dautizos, banque
tes. Vean a Remot.i y Oampa. Tel
1852. 879.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

LIBRETAs ESCoLARES, "Lris Mu-
fioz Rivera. Albumes de vistas de
Puerto Rico. Postales. Pida a P. O.
Box 472. Caguas P. o. Box 72O. SaR
juan The Business ard Novelty
Agency, P. o. Box 36, Barranquitas.
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Sc ALQUILA casa en- Ell mejor sitio de
la carretera No. 22O, stop %, es espar
ciosa y fresca, dormitorios grandes,
comedor, sala, cocina, bafio, cuarto de
servicio, garage y un patio de 1000 me.
tros co gallinero. Informes Tel. 237
verde, Santurce. So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

SOMBREROS DE PAJILLA.-Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure en-
terarse antes de comprar otra casa.
c. Perez Alvarez, S. en- G. San Juan.
n. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

vENTA.-De un armario para libros
completamente nuevo y q tomos en-
cuadernados a todo lujo, de la obra
"Biblioteca International de Obras Fa
mosas". Para information lame al
Telefono AZ. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Sc vENDE una casa por 5000 en- la
calle de La Planta", parada 16, casa
No. 8. 1nformes en- la misnna Tele-
fono 1921. San Juan 84S negro. San
ttrce. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
LOS QUE EAIBARCARON PARA LA
f.,i. HADANA.

Eu c1 Gdpof cspdhol "Bnenos Aires"
Qre, sali6 cSta maildna para Ia HG-
6aAa, en- m5Grcaron para dquel puerto
los pasdjcros siguicRteS dc San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

"DAVITA"!:-Purgante americana.
II Riase Siempre!! Y tome ''Purgan-
te Davita". Unicos Distributors en-
Puerto Rico y Estados Unidos: The
Marini Laboratories Medicine CO..
Arecibo. Puerto Rico. 8-4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
soLAREs DE oCAsIoN. .-Tengo Gin.

SOLAREs DE OCCASION. Tengo Gin.
co solares que miden $50 600 metros,
MA carretera del Seboruco, con fren-
te a dicha carretera, esquina a otras
GALES y vista al Parque del "Colegio
del Sagrado Coraz6n de JESUS, que es-
toy dispuesto a vender prceios
muy convenientes. lnformese seguido.
HENRY w. DOOLEY Tanca ., Te-
lsfono $50. San Juan. Ina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

s15o,oOO0O OFRECE EMOS para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fncas
Rusticas y urbanas Sancho y Alamo,
San Juan, P. r. Telefono 533, San
Justo 5, al lado del American Co
lonial Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

EN- tTODAS las Farmacias puede con.
seguir "HYOTOLE" y con el puede
combatir con exito cualquier clase de
tos que usted tenga. Comprelo en- las
Farmacias. 8-26
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

IPILDORAs "ZALUS":-No tienen
Riesgo. I'm T6nico aperitivO y forti-
ticador de la Sangre. De venta en- Las
'armacias de la Isla. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

R~ Los anuncics do este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman parts en- nuostro CoNCURSO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

subscribase Ell IMPARC1AL.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

MORE than once in the past few months
1VA our patrons have expressed the hope
that some day we have ten-dollar sale of
summer rugs. It takes lot of things besides
wish to stage such an event-it requires
energy and the ability to buy below the
usual market price-and the best part about
this sale is that there is not ten-dollar rug
in the entire lot.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
GOVT:,COURSES
GET VET GRADS
COMPOSITIONS
High Salaries for Many Ex-
Soldiers Trained in Employ
ment Service Schools.

Six hundred jobs a month for
ex.service men is the aim OF the
Employment Service established this
month by the United States Veterans
Bureau.
Mai. w. F.. Lent. who before the
war was employment manager OF the
New York Telephone Company and
previously was president OF a New
Jersey construction company en-
ploying $4,000 men, heads up the
under him a district employment
manager in each Of the fourteen dis.
tricts in which the Veterans Bureau
work is divided. Each of the 140
local offices Of the Veterans Bureau.
scattered throughout the country Is
q designated office Of the employ
ment service, 30 that the whole
organized machinery OF the bureau
70 behind this movement.
Varied Training Given.
The purpose Of this employment
service is to place the 600 men who
are finishing vocational training
courses every month In positions for
which they have been especially
trained. instead Of dumping them on
inc IdDOT UldThcI 10 PICK UP "Idl'
ever kind Of Job they can find.
The Veterans Bureau. with 109 900
men in training. Is giving instruction
In 405 major professions and trades
The list covers practically every
thing from college professors. clergy.
men, lawyers, doctors and dentists to
such commonplace avocations as UNI.
brella members, scissors grinders,
corn shelters, bell boys and buffers.
The Veterans Bureau has a recip-
rocal agreement with labor unions
whereby the unions waive apprentice
restrictions for disabled veterans
trained by the bureau.
, The average course or training Is
two years. though some are taking
full four-year college courses. while
others require only few months.
Jobs Pay Well.
Remarkable success already Is Re.
ing achieved in placing trainers in
wellpaying positions. In Chicago
one was placed with a roofing con-
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Husband Weighs
$40; Wife Tips
Beam at Ninety

GRAFTON, w. Va, June II,
7 WING demonstrations Of
- the big and little are
given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lowther, 626 st.
John street. He weighs $40
pounds, is five feet eight
inches tall and measures five
feet two inches at the waist.
Mrs. Lowther is five feet tall,
weighs ninety pounds, meas
ures twenty inches around
the waist and wears a No.
shoe.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
USES newspapers
TO TEACH HISTORY
Veteran Missouri SohooImaster
Began Practice Fifteen
Years Ago.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. June 1s.-
Missouri's Oldest teacher. sixty-two
years in harness and still going
strong. makes newspapers serve as
textbooks.
He is Prof. w. H. Lynch. Of South
west Teachers College here. He
began using newspapers to teach
current history fifteen years ago.
when the idea was a novelty.
The ability to judge the news
value Of events Is a characteristic OF
the educated man." Prof. Lynch tells
his classes.
The boys and girls who go to
school nowadays have just as much
moral stamina as the children OF the
sixties, Prof. Lynch finds.
They are subject to more temp
tations. 80 they seem a little more
Wild" he said. But find the boys
and girls Of today have the same
moral stamina as those Of long ago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
ToDAVs BEAUTY help

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its very
best advantage by washing II with
canthrox. 1t makes a very simple. in.
Expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF
all the dandruff. dirt and excess
oil, leaving a wonderfully clean,
Wholesome feeling. After it's use,
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. is never
streaked in appearance and is al.
ways bright. soft and fluffy; so
fluffy, In fact. that it looks more
abundant than II is. and so soft
that arranging II becomes a pleas
ure. Just use a teaspoonful OF
|canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggist. dissolve 1t in
Ia cup Of hot water: this makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid, enough
so 1t Is easy to apply It to all the
hair instead Of just the top OF
the head.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

struction company at $4,000 year.
A cotton breeder was placed with the
Texas Agricultural College in Austin
at $4,000. A salesman placed with q
st. Louis office equipment manatac-
turer is earning commissions 1T the
rate OF $4,000 a year. An expert
accountant was found a place in the
Government service in Washington
at $2,750. In Houston. Tex. a win
dow trimmer and decorator was
placed with a department store at
81, $50. A farm implement salesman
is going to South America to repre-.
sent a big American implement con.
Germ.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

They have the advantage Of voca.
,tional courses which were un'
dreamed Of in the sixties.
"Great has been the change since
tie days when I first taught school
in Missouri. There were no women
teachers. at that time. A woman
was not expected to know how to do
anything but housework.
After the war more women be-
came teachers. ] believe in the
higher grades, however. men should
be employed as teachers. especially
in boys schools"
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Idaho Convicts Receive
Lessons in Agriculture

MALAD. Idaho. June 1s.-Gov. d.
w. Davis announced that prisoners
at the State penitentiary are receiv.
ing courses Of instruction in all the
various branches Of agriculture in
which the university division has
specialists.
Governor Davis heartily approves
the idea. and said he would give II
his utmost support.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
College Is Beneficiary of
Students Life Insurance

Nashville. Tenn, June H.
Fifty members Of the class Of 1922 at
George Peabody College have taken
out life insurance policies for 1900
each with the college as beneficiary.
1t is specified that the income from
the fund sought to be created shall
be used for student loans. scholar
ships and fellowships as rapidly as
II becomes available
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Of hard times.

Of hard times. i II
They declare that fewer people
seek medical advice nowadays than
ever before. and they complain more
loudly Of the fees charged by spec
ialista
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Hard Times" Plants
of London Physicians

LONDON. June l7.-London doc
tors are complaining as loudly as
their professional dignity will permit
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Now a Sensati0nalSale! 1,000Summer Ru
M at ten dollars for choice


brings thousand when
The Washington times., 1922-06-18

There are one thousand better-than-ten.
dollar rugs-many have sold for half again
this price-and savings average 33 1-3 to 65
per cent.
Look at the brands, and bear in mind that
the rugs are up-to-the-minute in pattern
and colorings every one is absolutely
PERFECT in every respect. Choose from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

place IN the city. churches not eS-
copied How can we reform men
and women in pool Of SIM am
not particularly speaking OF F'air-
mont in this instance have WIS.,
tied many jails and know whereof
II speak We have in the person
of Chief Snider an asset to the
city. Give him a chance. When his
term as chief expires, elect MIN
mayor
g.. have learned that the pro-
baton officer should get busy and
reform some homeless girls. Some
women from Clarksburg are spend
ing their vacations on the streets
Of .Fairmont. They should be fore
ed to end their stay with US at
once.
4, X have learned that VI Wafer
street is improving. Let the gooa
work go on 1t would only take ,sle
writer three days to cast the die.
II need money. but [ will not be an
officer unless violators are turns
ished II violate the ordinances
OF the city i will pay my fine like
a man and go on smiling just the
same. No man has a right in Main
street and Cleveland avenue over
1O3minutes, unless he has business
Let US remember that human life
is valuable and should be protect
ed BY the law. Fairmont should
have a traffic officer permanently
and he should bewell paid
5. have learned to love and
respect most folks in this, ln.5
cleane and best city in West Viz
GINA, "a
81 have learned that l am only
46 years Of age, instead Of 50 as
stated in The West Virgin. ;;h some
time since. and that the Maid on
the Courthouse has never won my
heart by her winsome ways and
graces- married the prertiest wo-
man on earth, and it would be
Town right sillysto forsake her, %;
pecially during Hard ngs admins
trat.on IN
s7 ri have earned that the
preacher cop IS in need OF a Job. If
you notice want-ad for help, let
me know
". IcEN PR1CHARD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
HE MAID ON
THE COURTHOUSE

az, Ching called the maid on
ssthe courthOuse, addre3Sing an as
sspiring young5de ntists as he trudged
sssHps the MainsDrag where are you
ssgping So early in the day?''
Ups to my dental parlors. re-
piled Dr.. Ching Bell, Topping
sssasPall$Ma toward the traffic sta
nEbespattered with advertise
\ uents.
sd entai parlors? How d,you get
ssthatfway ~ questioned the maid.
the Ambitious One
decIaTed sss ,,-.a.5...i
Too bad you weren't SO smart
Ssbaforss the election on the 5 cent
henta1 clinic levy. retaliated the
gSInafd
III not going to stand heSa a
minute gIonge istening to your
sschatter,, GretortedSt the doctor, edg-
sssfng away toward the entrance Of
Mount City Drug Store.
The PEG ples wouldn't stand for
sssplrs cent levy would they,
slssasssssDon't get#to sarcastic. Remem-
NE dentists might walk out
rs r@higher fees, 's%warned Ching
ssThensth here would be a striking
srasemblancess between you and the
n1innrs and the railroad men.
that So, smarty22''
SSssiYes;& and ssyon4 could all fight it
out along railroad lines, chided
5thsSmatd Z III
Oh,ET -, SyouEmake me s1ck!,'
SHOUTED Sthe young dentist as he
Il mad iyeafor the drug store
ssJustS a mi mute, doctor!'' called
Stsfhe maid sHave you seen the new
'ss sguisss OF the preacher traffic.
but 4 IL disgulse him II he,
ags my n1armon. - replied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

red. In the first place Is8would \
state thereswas great provoc cation
will Will be fully brough Ssout
fwhen8I have my tri al IN the
second place it has been stated !,
that n struck the party With nth. q, (
iflash-light. This is VIII Of lysuntrn "
Ea.,:4 can prove by competentsWtt VT
nesses. had no sweapon ssW hat at
ever in my hands orsupona nys ? per- err
son when the encounter ooksp lace :a
and the serious. result is Which sto:s
lowed were due, ina dY1seENd t.
and believe, to the party striking +
lis head upon the pavenlentss3s
sit have always end cayoredSst ~
conduct the bathing beach s#,at /
worthin gton as a hi gh class re- re- :
sort, and the episode a boyte re-
:ferred to is a M a tier % + deep #re.:ls
gret to me. However,. 81 my
military record will show thatKIs
did my bit during thesWorldlSYV VAR
/. fell confident that the fairness
CT the people of this sectionssryil
not cause them to cond emn #mes
until my side of the case Is pre-. ;
scented in a court Of law sS
JOHN "A. gBROOkS..as :sts,
Ex-Mem Der CO.. G, 81 lnfantTys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
EsWEpNEgpAYIEVENIN AUGUST ., 1872.
sEDIPRoVE MCKINNEY STREET


S&&SSTREET Commissioner Arnett will find public
opinion back3of him in his desire give the
Residents the benefit of municipal i'm
tsWheneyer the city treasury will permit
paving OF the two blocks on Mckinney street
As5ss bady~needed and Will close the aiming gap
street that otherwise improved throughout
F,airmonta no more loyal progressive citizens
yWhere than the residents Mckinney street.
ItsSwill be observed in the story yesterday
aSfhatMeVeryg@ resident living on the two blocks in
sqneston# gned to do his shart in installing the
were obstructionsts, no kick
alAswereS desirous Of aking their street
the best in the city and all willing to
sssrheeTful1y bear their share Of the expense in
$gKoIved s&s
sometimes pointed out that the rich and
uential citizens able command inn
spToYements when others fail, but there has been
reason to- infer such thing in the present
ssId ministration. Improvements have been placed
SsWheTeSmost@ needed, and preference given only to
where Preference was justified.
cKinneyE street is travelled. 1t is thickly
EAttled largely in tbs preponderance.
bers of these foreign born people natur-
who have their in with this
fine residences this street,
Care ividuals keeny interested in the
tire prosperity Of Fairmont as the most
SspTogTessive and optimistic member of the Rotary
Xiv anisF These foreign born and
znen believe in the future Of Fairmont. They had
sthessWho1e#of the United States to choose from
they came here, and they chose this place.
Ihe acity# has nothing which is too good for them
theSwayss of civic improvements By all means
paYe8McKinney# street, the residents there need
E3ztsS and deserve 1T.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
T-ERS TO
THE EDITOR
WANTS NJ, n. &: A.Jo.RE

V 81 II =
Fairmont August --(Editor.
The West Virginian)S 49, The
preacher cop believes in fair and
square deal for all. A few folks IN
Fairmont think they own Main
street and Cleveland avenue. To
make fish OF one and flesh of the
other is not in my creed. II l We're
mayor l would Jail some Of the
prominent men and women -
Fairmont. / am doubtful as to the
ing and lettering ! am not perfect
myself but there are a few sins
Of which I am not guilty. Since
acting as traffic man have learn
ed a few things worth while, name
1y-
L. i have learned that all mcu
and women are prone to evil, some
OF themS75 and so years old. / have
learned that some prom1n ent
and loud professors.
finding fault with preachers, are
on the doubtful list. Let US be
careful how we condemn preach
ers; SO per cent Of them are fire
proof" For tw enty three years l
have been watching preachers as
well as preaching Their biggest
sin is generally of a financial ma
ture. stand by the preachers Of
Fairmont am doubtful as to tn
spiritual status of SO per cent Of
the church membership. Farm ont
is the cleanest city in the United
States but that doesn't mean thai
there is no room for improve
ment. (tf III
2. / have learned that the polio
station should be the cleanests
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
slFldal d.I-' z si3a' 3 fAs1 e gaWU.l ...''"
u Il EEDS PUBLICITY

HEEincrease in the number OF cigarette snok-
Sdurn the past few is noticea BILE.
sAll#theNtheories about the harmful effect Of Gig
ssaTettes# upon those who indulge in them should
she amply proven, if true. in very short time.
ssaside from the physical havoc that cigarettes
to compass, however, there is another
sdanger$S that accompanies the wholesale smoking
ssof cigarettes that is constant and real menace
public property, mad this is the careless dis
ssaposal8ofl burning cigarette stubs
There lis "a tendency toss the butt of Gig
aaette%in any direction and let it fall where it
Etnay@Burned spots tfloorings testify to this
nearly any public building. The floors Of club
of hotels suffer constant damage,
and wonder is that fires not fre-
and devastating from this cause than
happens. It IS pretty safe to estimate,
fho ugh.s that nine-tenths of the fires in public
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
WA SHINGTON NEWS
~ GOSSIP = o4AaLEs sR0oks sMlT4

attributed to Sutherland's refusal
to vote for the resolution to seat
Newberr7, 1t isn't Is all unlikely
that's President Haruing heard a
l,lot of Knocks" from that coteriG
against the senior senator from
| West Virginia. If so, 1t wasn't the
first time that the same group
sought to get the Chief Executive
in wrong before his party on pri-
mary contests. Indiana, Iowa,
North Dakota and Pennsylvania
primaries are associated in the
pub1ic's mind in that connection,
and Ohio. in day or tyo. might
follow West Virginia into the list.
The nomIna ton. Of Sutherland.
and the practical certainty OF his
election, West Virg!nans in the
capital PREDICT will be sufficient
|, notice served by the Republican
voters back in West Virginia on
officialdom here. that he is in
Washington with full and completes
credentials from West virginians,
and more especially West Virginia
Republicans, to represent them,
and that if the Old Guard in Wash
1ngton doesn't approve of Suther-
lands vote against Newberry, the
Republican voters in West Vir--
gfnia do. and that the party IN
West Virginia is amply able to at
tend to its own affairs and resents.
as presumptuous and arrogant. the
disposition. more than once mani
tested in the past year by politi-
clans from other states holding
| high offices in Washington by ap-
pointment OF the President. but
ting in at the business of the Re
publican party in West Virginia.
This situation has stirred UP con-
siderable feeling and, if President
Harding doesn't know of it, and
it is most probable that he doesn"
know Of it. he is most likely to
learn OF it now that the primary 3
over
| The Washin gton Star Oldest IF
all the newspapers, gives the Re
publican side of the state primary
the go-by for an article on .'Wo-5
! men in the Primaries points to
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown as a
shining exam pie Of the nearest sue
initial try out The women did not
| fare very well in the recent prl-
/ maries, til e Star declares, but "a
bright exception is presented !. in
the case of Mrs. Brown of West
| Virginia.
'Her race" says the Star. "for
| the Democratic nomination for
Senator was in every way credit
able and encouraging. In the cir
cum stances she polled a surpris.
! ingly large vote. She was unknown
to the political world OF her state.
until two years ago Hire strength
| just demonstrated. therefore. is
| the product of a brief period Of ac-5
tivity. Undoubtedly there is the
making Of a politician in her: and
we shall probaIy see her pick, her
! flint and try again =.
Thereupon. the Star proceeds to,
give some kindly and sensible ad-
vice. Women" it declares, are
not likely to appear In numbers N
public office, Legislative or execu-
tive, soon or suddenly. It is a long,
long way to Tipperary. HThey are
newcomers and, in the nature OF
things. must advance slowly I -.
| fgggE az n Z y 4 y - l. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
lRRIrIsH PROSPERITY CERTAIN.

e 4 a
IT HE great value Of the territorial advantages
i acquired by Great Britain result Of the
war has been frequently commented upon in
land, probably for the reason that Britain would
like to have the rest Of the world overlook the
facts Now, however, indirect &C omissions are be-
ing made by British writer's In recent article
in American commercial periodical, MI. E. G.
Chappe11 tells OF the plans OF Great Britain to de-
veop her tropical colonies and asserts that in
tain portions of Africa the colonial possessions are
only than half the size of Europe but in
dnitelyt richer in soil and minerals 8S
Under her mandates Great Britain took over
control Of former German East Africa and German
Southwest Africa, which former German colonies
adjoin colonies already under British dominion.
Through her control Of transportation, Great
Britain is in dominant position in almost the
whole continent Of Africa-inhnite1y richer in soil
and minerals than the continent of Europe
Throu gho out all the discussion over proposed can
collation. Of debts spokesmen Of Great Britain have
been careful to maintain discreet silence regard
ing the value OF her share Of the spoi1s Of war.
Great stress laid upon thu fact that the United
States was late in entering the war, that this
country reaped considerable profits from the; war
before the United States entered conflict, and
that it would be difficult for Great Britain pay
the debts, and probably impossible for of
the others When Americans insisted upon re-
marking upon the immense wealth that to
Great Britain because Of the victory over Ger
many, the internationa1ists accused them Of try
ing to bad feeling between this country and
England.