davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

han puestJ Fin al mas supreme dc los
idilids ami lrosos. \, cl Sud6ral, re-
TainbieI tienc pr6piedaaes estupen-
das cosnd desinfectaiites, las sales de
FlolaIias que est;n ~elriienlqs frascos
d tocadOr muy clegAnte4. LII Nueva
Creation, (Agua de Colomia) i'll Aqua
lie Il, cador con perfunie tle Acacia, la
! cl6n Flores del Camp6g que como el
..mcso jabon del nlfsnn0 nonlbre es
Gquf el peoducto mas cOifecido de la
asa, Kimitos, i'm extract6 que ticnc
Il suare l0lor dc uii3 ananecer acafi-
c'al6rsy Ig;;lalite. cdme'gnn mailrigal
!.echo perfume ;-Himftes! que .es tam
Ben pn iitbon princireseo3y mos pol
fes de olof que incitin al beso, Ia
caricia, al hin!t, conlo4lo dice este di-
shiinutiyo-: Rlinlitos ;2sy:t9ei jab6n, ~
III loci6n ly los 1nlsos 4Km'idnc-
Ia, y ell .iaht Nary, I'M S1pricho de la
saba perfnterfa ,moderna,Sque ha re-
suelto el mil ksro de aplisionar la pri-
mayera seYiV Vana y q gcsti0 valencia
no, IN un@S (omitos brujos y en- unas
pastillas de 1b6n, que spareccn ,envuel-
ts,s en- e raS( de una .piel juyenil lie
IN de fraSanchs y Ia escIeia .InSpiru-
ci6n, preservadh en- I'M cstuche Ee via
je. que es por ii solo una mon&da,
todo cuGnto noA mostr6 Il sefior Ca
rretero, que con Astituye .el sutil refi-
namiento de la miderna perfumerfa
cientffica, nos dej6 qonyeneidQs de q.
In uasn Elnrai aiia.snlnliite gaiAirda-
mentt Acon los mciores. fabricantes de
pert eria slrl mgnslo; " por clio he
%s1 ,sss, 20 Carr, i,,..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

ANUNCIANTES: Esta es la OCCASION de que yuestros
anuncios obtengan el exito que os proponeis: Que
Sc conozca y Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un p1blico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
"EL IMPARCIAL.p
LECT0RES: Esta es la oportunidad para adquirir un
sa carTo "BUICKn completamente GRATIS en- pago
M a vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo EEL IMPARCIAL'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

Ampliando informaciones, publicadas
oportunamente por Ell IMPARCIAE
lrespecto del Congreso Nacional de
reorganization sanitaria, que Sc va a
celebrar en- Madrid en- mayo del pro-
ximo ano, y para el que ha -sido
invitado Puerto Rico y; otros pai-
ses de Hispano- America, damos un
extracto del 'BoIetin" publicado
lalli, a comienzos. del presente ano,
Esen que Sc informan los detalles pro-
positos del importante proyecto.
En- Puerto Rico ha, sido designado
el DR.. Garcia Cabrera para la orga-
nizaci6n de los s-trabajos que ha de lie
var la clase medica de esta isla al
Congreso, y va inforhnamos la desig-
tnaci0n de los conaisionados que estan
Ipreparando aquellos.
Ell DR.. Verdes- Montenegro conoci-
do galeno espanol, es eE Presidente de
| la Comision organizadora, y ell Illus
tire DR.. Ramon y Cajal suscribe ell
Iprograma y presidira cl Congreso. La
la siguiente invitacion Sc publica en-
iel expresado "Boletin"
"A las classes Medicas, la. Intellectual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

IA leader socialista. ST. Rafael Alol
70, cae Ell la tumba trochando inten
sas satisfacciones y plausibles espe
ranzas. Los esfuerzos de la ciencia
enpleados por ell DR.. Bocanegra j
otros facultativos, no pudieron eyitai
la muerte del inteligente estudianteI
en- rapido cuanto cruel plazo.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame LOS
deudos todos del ioven extinto, elI
Dios dcscanse su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
tariunnfo de la Perfume lf f45l
ria a''lF'l[o EF'l[o3aliilh' .

De paso por Venezuela. Sc encuen-
en- nuestra isla el distinguido caba-
Hero don Manuel C&rretero, Delegadct
Inspector de la gran perfumerfa Flo
raIia s. A.. que tiene su sede princi-
pal en- Madrid.
: FL senior Carretero. que ha he~ho Ell
Puerto Rico. una venta cxtraDwlina
riS de los admirables prodllctdS d2 III
casa Floralia, MS ha cilseh;ldo tl
muestrario de los perfumes, jaboncs,
ipolvos de Clor Y otros piCi 7uettis de
tocador preparaGos pr Ia PerfGm;4Ia
Floralit,. y en- yerdad Que Eemos n:i>;l-
do unas horas elfcantados, adniisand9
no solo Ia calidaGi de esos prEjduutes
que son les prefcritlos ror lHs lla1so-
mas de buen gusto. sine la l.reaeli!;i-
ci6n, css presentation eIlidadosa pull
era y BELLA que hace de cada p9ino
de esencia, de cada frasco We lection,
de cada cajita de jabones lie ecsda
envase de cremas pomadas. de cuan-
to nos muestra el infatigable propa
gGndista, una yerdadera obrsl de arte.
Entire los ransis, los eXquisitcs pro-
ductos de Floralia. el SadofdI, loci0n
lcsoGorante. es de 10 mas it'll que
puede imaginarse: una loci0n que no
quita el sudor. porque el sudor es con-
veniente Y es saludable, pero 10 trans
forma, 10 convierte en- un perfume
NO cs este. IN alarde. eee taumaturgia
que por 81 solo acredftsrfa la gran
industrial madrileiia entire las perso-
mas DE- gllsto delicado?
En- los pafscs tropicales serfa una
relisrosa locura trGtar de suprinir ell
sudor. pero es una necesidlad mas que
III refim,miento,tratar de evitar esas
agrias transpiraclonas que, a veces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
WOMAN AND THE LORDS.

Closely following the announcement that women
TO be admitted to the American hall of fame as
part of mixed company, with distinction to
in the occupying of niche comes the that
women peeresses may not sit in the British house
of lords
The house of lords is quite revered institution
in its land but this side we never hear 1t
referred to in the frequent crises of and
the voting non-voting of confidence and such:
mostly hear about it only when one OF its impe-
cunious members forms matrimonial entente with
American heiress when one with cash in his
own name married chorus lady. And here it Is
question again that brings 1t into the public
eye!
But the lords will have to make way for the
ladies' Everywhere else in Great Britain, as in
America, the sexes stand a theoretical equality
Women are members of the house of representatives
and the house of commons They will be in the
United States senate just OF them
carry an election in of the states. No senate
committee privileges and elections can bar
seat to simply because she is woman
Woman is crowdng for prestige in politics
and in industry The place she will insist hardest
attaining is the place where man says she shall not
be- The house of lords may Withstand the breaking
up of the great English estates and the consequent
disntegraton of the landed arisocracy but its
is sealed Womans niftest proclivity in the present
era is to smash traditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL
PROGRAMS To BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Barelas and Griegos Can
deIarias Schools to Hold
Final Exercises in After
noon and Evening.

The graduation exercises of the
eighth grade class of the Barelas
school will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. There are
four graduates from the eighth
grade: Herman Chavez, Charles
Vigil. Rafael Romero and Francis
CO Vigil.
After the presentation of diplo-
mas the entire school will take
part in the following program:
Song, Friendship and Union
Four eighth grade boys.
Flower song-Grammar grades.
Motion song, The Merry-go-round
Primary.
Spring song-Intermediate.
By Streamlets and Leafy Dale
Grammar.
Song and drill. Pussy Cat. Pussy
Cat-Primary.
Dancing song-1ntermediate.
Isle of Beauty-Grammar.
Fairy Play-Primary and inter-
mediate.
Rose OF Tokio-Grammar.
Flowers Asleep--Primary.
Fairy Maidens-Grammar.
Stars Of the Summer Night
Grammar.
Griegos Exercises.
The closing exercises Of the Grie-
COS Candelarias school will consist
Of the following program, to be
presented Wednesday evening:
Folk dances--Primary girls.
Recitation, Teaching Dollie Her
A B C's"-Soledad Armijo.
Soldier drill and songs--Primary
room.
Flower dance-First and second
grade girls.
Plano solo-Margaret Yount.
Motion song-Primary room.
Song. "Tired Dollie"-First and
second grade girls.
Drill. might Tournament"--Sec-
ond, third and fourth grade boys.
Irish dance-Fifth Grade girls.
Spanish songs-Eddie Garcia.
Song, Don't You Cry My Honey
Second, third and fourth grade
boys and girls.
Rainbow dance and song -
Fourth and fifth grade girls. :,
Jumpingjack drill-F1fth ana
sixth grade boys. s,,
Play, "Gypsy Pictures'-Seventh
and eighth grades.
Characters: =,
American Man-Emiliano Guti-
erreZ. "a,
Fortune Teller-Portana ArmiJo.
GYPSY Maiden--Rosalia Garcia.
Japanese girl-Adelina Garcia.
Vampire-Adelina Nuanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

company, and then examine ths
market in which the company ex-
poets to sell its finished product.
ct may be that the investigation
will necessitate sending investiga-
tors to distant countries.) In
short, the bank will probably know
as much about the company's bust
ness, before it makes or declines
the loan, as the company will know
itself.
A coffee importer may want a
loan from a big bank. The bank
may discover that revolt is brew
ing in the distant country where
the importers supplies are bought
Consequently the loan will be de-
clined. Circumstances may be
such that the coffee company
never will know why it did not get
that loan. 1t will go to another
bank, one which has not learned
the value of information, and OBJ
tain the loan. The revolt comes
the importing company's property
is destroyed, and it is plunged into
bankruptcy. The bank that was
not posted will lose part or all of
its loan.
Probably the earliest record Of
the use of quick information by a
big business man is that of Cras-
sus, the Roman, and the richest
man of his time. Before Christ
fire departments in Rome were
nom existent. If house caught
fire buckets of water were cast on
it but usually with little effect.
Now Crassus employed staff of
runners who patrolled Rome. AS
soon as smoke was observed, they
would dash to Crassus with the in
formation. He would hasten to
the house where the flames were
making Roadway against the feeble
attempts to quench them. The
owner would be in despair because
his home seemed lost. Then Cras-
sus would offer to buy the burning
structure. The owner, seeing moth
ing but loss, would sell cheaply.
The instant the deal was closed
Crassus would sound a signal and
| his trained fire department would
appear and put out the fire. Cras-
sus would make the necessary re-
pairs and remain the owner of the
building. It is said that he owned
half of the houses in Rome before
his death, and had bought each
one of them when its value was
lowest because of the imminence
OF its destruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
SLOWLY SWINGING.
(From the Wichita Eagle. }

(From the wichita Eagle.)
Rejoicing and CONSERVATION pile up as each sue
cessve election and primary reterates the story of
the slowly swinging pendulum Of public opinion
Pinchots nomination in staid old PENNSYLVANIA is
the latest of the series of shocks but its signif-
does not differ from that of the other popu-
lar expressions.
The student of political science will be neither
surprised alarmed by the return of the pendu-
lum. The reader of history will smile at each sue
ceeding evidence of it, just the chemist smiles
when each ingredient brings its own proper reac-
ton as 1t is in turn poured into the decocton with
which he is working.
Nineteen-twenty the high-tide Of conserya-
tisn. The political and economic unsettlement In
cident to the war brought a national sick head
ache Extreme measures resorted to to cure
the illness. The nation rankly, starkly mady
conservative. That combination OF ideas and ten
denotes commonly labeled reactonarism. abused and
Wllfed only a few years earlier. lifted high
upon litter and carried seven times around the
walls Of the citadel of liberalism and the walls fell
as the trunpets blared. There could be no doubt
about the rout of the progressive and the liberal
IT took naturalist to discover the holes wherein
they hid themselves
IN the most natural manner imaginable the PEN
Quinn has begun its swing in the opposite drec-
uon That is all. There is danger that the laws
or political science will be overborne and the PEN
dulum tossed away into space, to take UP new
orbit OF its own. The nation is coming baci; to
more liberal ideas, and the wise reactonaries will
been at once to inquire the prices of seats in the
bandvagon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

brokerage concerns receive wealth
or reports three times day from
every part of the world where cot
ton is grown. Every shower, every
change in temperature. every hour
office by cable, telegraph, tele-
phone or radio. On the basis OF
this information the company
knows to the narrowest ascertain
! able degree what the prospects are
for cotton production in various
parts of the world.
The company knows today how
much cotton will be produced in a
given county in Mississippi or on n
given plantation in the Sudan, next
fall. AS conditions change the
forecasts are revised and are al
ways kept literally up to the hour.
It's information is more accurate
than the estimate of planters who
are growing the cotton. The value
Of this information consists in the
fact that the company knows, to
few bales, what the production
prospects are and therefore what
the price Is likely to be. A day
too much of sunlight in certain
sections affects the price. If the
company does not know about the
sun or about the shower which
succeeds it as quickly as its COM
petitors. 1t will get caught in the
market and lose money.
Another interesting instance is
this. Take a company manufac-
! turing mems linen collars. 1t in
tends to put on an advertising
campaign and send out statesmen
| in the states west of the Rocky
Mountains. That company will OBJ
tain from the government depart
ments at Washington, and from
other sources, precise information
on the number of men in every
community in the states where the
campaign is to be made. 1t will
find out how many of the men are
from 20 to rs years of age, how
many from 80 to 35 and so on.
The per capita wealth of these
men will be ascertained. The sur
vey will show how many are law
yers, how many doctors how many
students-in short the whole terri
tory will be charted and tables
worked out which will show Just
how many sales ought to BIO
made.
Such study is likely to be made
as preliminary to any kind of a
sale. It may be collars, or plows,
or butter churns or lead pencils. A
big company obtains exact infor-
nation as a preliminary. This
means that no time Is lost in poor
territory, nor too much effort
wasted in a section which could
not possibly absorb large supply.
Bankers maintain information
organizations which compare ia
vorably with some OF the govern.
lment's own investigating stats. A
great company making agricul-
tural implements will want a loan
Of $5,000,000. Before making the
loan the banks information staff
will find out, In minute detail and
entirely independently OF and un.
known to the prospective borrower
every conceivable thing about III
business. 1t will find out whers
the company gets its raw mate.
rails, II the supply is likely to hole
out, and II the price is likely t.
60 up or down.
II What n Bank Should Know.
1t will study the transportation
rates on that raw material II will
study the factory methods Of tn,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

lied will be as good or bad the owners OF land
in the valley make it No one will have voice. lin
the organization except the landowners.
"10-The Federal government will not accept as
security for payment OF the loan anything except
land that viii be benefited by the reservoirs.
"11--This requires comment.
"12-The inspection trip over the whole Mesilla
valley could not have been of much benefit to Mr.
Raft If by it he Judged what may be done in the
Middle Rio Grande valley. The Elephant Butte
project was built expense Of about $10,000,O00
The government then knew little Of the practical
workings OF reclamation and the dam cost was far
greater than required Under treaty with Mexico
ii was necessary to furnish water free for the irr
cation of 600 acres of land south of the Rio
Grande Another trouble with the Elephant Butte
project is that the silt that formerly carried to
the land now is caught in the dam. No silt comes
into the Middle Rio Grande above the proposed
dams
But let it be said with regard to the Mesilla
valley the Federal Farm Loan board is now making
loans on the lands under the dam, subject to the
claims of the reclamation service. The Federal Farm
Loan board will not make single loan in the
middle Rio Grande valley, because its engineers re-
ported that unless the rising of the water table is
checked all the lands of the valley will be swamp
before the loans would come due.
II have answered Mr.. Raft as fully as I know
how. and frankly.
IN. L. FOX,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Artist-Stella Laurence.
Flower girl-Catherine Griffin.
Cook-Bessie Laurence.
Old maid-Conrada Candalaria'
Spanish maiden-Rosa Nuanes'
Gypsy boys-~-John German ana
Benny Mares.
Song and dance--Chorus.
Gypsy drill--Chorus.
Gypsy daisies--Chorus.
Dialogue--Rosalia Garcia ana
Benny Marry.
Japanese dance--Adelina Garcia.
Spring dance--Catherine Griffin.
Juanita-Rosa Nuanes.
Song and Dance-Chorus.
Japanese and Chinese drill and
song-Fifth and sixth grade boys
and girls.
"Good Night" recitation--Mur-
dock Clark.
Graduating Exercises.
Commencement song-Graduates
Granting of diplomas-Miss Irene
Burke.
Address,. Montoya.
raduates--Portana Armijo and
Rosalia Garcia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
KNOWLEDGE is
POWER In THE
BUSINESS LIFE
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

Washington. d. C. May 27.--The
greatest single facility of business
men in the making of money is in
formation, and the modern Ameri-
can business man has developed
this facility more than any other
in the world. While the average
citizen is reading his morning
newspaper, he is inclined to think
that he is informing himself about
as fully concerning current affair,
as Is necessary to keep him abreast
of events. An examination OF the
efforts which organized business
makes to supplement these ordi-
nary sources of information would
prove a revelation.
Every schoolboy has heard of
the great Rothschild family. The
foundation of its fortune was in
formation--in particular one spc-
cial bit of information. Napoleon
was overrunning Europe. Nations
trembled before his army and the
British people were uneasy. A
natural result was that British gov
eminent bonds dropped TO low fig
ures in the money markets of the
world. Then came the epochal
battle OF Waterloo. Rothschild was
at Brussels, near the battlefield.
He arranged to obtain the earliest
possible news of the battle. The
moment he learned of Napoieons
defeat he set off post haste for
London.
In times OF great national stress,
rumors of bad news fly more
quickly than reports of good news
Before his arrival untrue rumors
had reached London that Napoleon
again had proved victorious and
that England was crushed. The
bonds sank still lower. Rothschild
bought them for song. He had
the facts. A day later, when the
true report came officially, al,
England rejoiced and especially
Rothschild, for his information
had made him a rich man.
That instance is romantic and
spectacular, but there are others
approaching 1t in American bust
ness today. Recently a represent
otlNo VI OIC Va NV StSI tDllOIl
brokerage houses in the world was
in Washington discussing with n
government official methods of OBJ
tanning certain information on
weather conditions which he de-
sired. He outlined what his exist
ing facilities were before proceed
Ing on plan for the additional in
formation he wanted. After hear
ing the story, the official said.
Know When II Thundcrs.
1--WE are told that not sparrow
falls without Providence knowing
about 1t, and II seems that It never
thunders anywhere in the United
States without your company
knowing about It,"
ut never thunders anywhere In
the world where cotton grow.
without my company knowing
about It within a few hours" was
the cotton mans reply. and II wa,
literally true.
This and other great cotton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MEMOIRS.

Now everyone is writing me-
moirs and kindred things, with
criticisms blighting of cabmen,
cooks and kings, of loving and of
fighting, divorce and wedding
rings. And some memoirs are
classy, and rightly make hit.
and some are merely sassy, and
please me not bit; their authors,
bold and brassy, mistake their
gall for wit. With duchesses die
tating the story of their lives, and
buffers teeth a-grating. exposing
great mems wives. the publishers
are Grating the coin, and business
thrives. And females who are
nameless, with ink Of lurid tint,
write stories that are shameless,
of wickedness they hint; and peo-
pie who are blameless don't seem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
VERSE OF TODAY
A WELL side.

A WELL-SIDE.
silver Ginning broke the tranquil spell
That broods above wide wastes of amber brown
Then at the green edge of shining town
knelt ten strange camels and each bore bell
One after thin topaz shadows fell,
A star shone-then maiden wandered down
Wearing her cleaning pitcher like a crown
And pities them so thirsty by the well.
When she gave drink her tender unveiled face
Was Spring moon in the twilight hour
Upon the earth-cooed water far below;
How little dreamed she of that unborn race
Mother of Israel gathered like flower
From golden lands long centuries ago
Thomas s. Jones, Jr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.

to get in print. I've read the "Re-
collections" OF beldames twelve or
ten, who wrote out long selections
from diaries in their den, and
gave in smoking sections, punk
tales of famous men. They hang
some silly story on men who've
Joined the shades, great men who
walked in glory, and led the
worlds parades; ah, they were
sinners hoary, who winked at
pretty maids! Thus Gladstone was
Ia Willie who loved to chase q
skirt, and Beaconfield was silly
when he'd chance to flirt; it
makes my bosom chilly to find in
print such dirt! Through modern
books ! dawdle and send up weary
walls; it is an age of twaddle. old
maids are telling tales; the fish :
wife is their model. with all her
slime and scales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
The Park Ave. News.


Weather. All rite.
Spoarts. The Invisibles played
the Park Wonders last Satidday.
and the Park wonders kepp on
making runs and the Invisibles
kepp on not, and wen the score
was 22 to 4 favor the Park Won
ders, Skinny Martin the CRATE left
handed Invisibles pitcher and
Pubs Simkins the crate Invisibles
catcher started to stop the game
so meny times to have consulta-
lions with each other that the
Park Wonders wouldent play eny
more and went home saying they
won and the Invisibles went home
saving 1t was a tye on account or
the Park Wonders stopping.
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins has
had her hair bobbed. Miss Maud
Jonsin has had hers bobbed and
Miss Loretter Mincer is asking ad-
vice on the subJeck.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN
Hcrray Jest the Same.
Herray! Herray!
The prizzner is set free!
Wat was he arrested for?
Sertch me.
DISMISS and Financial. Last
Thersday Sid Hunt paved back
Benny Potts that 2 cents he owed
him so long, seprizing everybody
espeshilly Benny Potts.
Intristing Facks About Intrist-
ling People. Sam Crosses baby
sister Udeen has a tooth out at
last. Sam saying 1t changes her
a lot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

1.-THE lynchings were orderly" says report Of n
recent Texas affair From that deduce that moth
ing transpired to mar the occasion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Suspenders to take the place of belts in the
styles for men. which fat will regard as the
best piece of hold up news he has read in long
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

If anybody denies that Americans and Englisl
Asquith