davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING CO..
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBU, Puerto RICO.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra automobiles motores, etc., etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales
ientiicos--AIcohol desnaturaliZadO para com
bustibIe domestico y Potasa para Abonos.-
Todos estos productos derivados de la CANA
PrOductoS del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Sc VENDE automovil Peerless" en-
complete buen estado. Para infornles:
Korber & Co.. Inc. 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

81 DESEA I'D. QUE SU CABELLo
vuclva a su color natural primitive
use, la SALUD DEL CABELLO DE
HAY, prcparado inofensivo que adr
mas de suprinir las canas fortalec
Ia raiz del cabello Frasco grand
Sl25 .FraSco ,pequcAo Is centavos
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Sc VENDE.-C Chalet concrete nuevo,
4 dormitorios, 2 cuartos de bailo, en-
Ave. de Diego, Stop %. Esta desocu'
pado. Su valor, s65Oo, $4,000 de conta-
do, resto en- hipoteca. Infornes: Ca
lie del Quito, No. ii, Stop q. Lean
dro Vazouez. 10-7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Tel. No. 1874.

Sc ALQUILA un buen local para of
Gina con almacen, en- la planta alta del
Edifcio Sues. de Perez Hnos, en- la
Marina. Hay ascensor para carga. Pa.
ra informes: Telefono 2l5. San Juan,
p. X, ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

BUENA OPoRTUNIDAD.-Se venden
tres vidrieras mostrador. .Estan en-
magniticas condolences. Costaron $275.
No Sc adiniten ofertas por menos de
$l00 Calle Allen No. Al, San Juan,
p. r. 10-14
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING ca.-

Sociedad cooperative para prestar a sus
miembros servicios Itineraries por valor
de $50. y embalsamamicnt0> gratis.
por solo la suma de % centavos, men
suales. Hagase socio Para informes:
Ramon Fournier, Presidente Luna Q.
Telefono 68, Box Sl3, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

MUY BUENAS habitaciones para una
y dos personals Y MUY BUENAS comi-
das en- el Hotel Florida, San Jose 7. San
Juan, P r. Precios sumamente limita-
disimos. 10--lI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
coMpRo UNA CASA REs1DENc1A,

de concrete con garage Y buen patio,
que este situada cerca del Parque, Con-
dado. Ntiramar, cuyo valor sea de
$5,00000- a $6,00000. Pago cash No
deseo entenderme con corredores. Di-
reccion P. O. Box 40, San Juan, r. R.
10-l4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

soMBRERoS DE PAJILLA.-TIemos
rebaiado 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?, 1922-10-05
PASTA DE D1ENrE PRoPHYToL

Conserva los dientes blancos, limpios y
sin sarro, Las encas firmes y saludables.
esta reeomendada en- Ell tratamiento de
la PIORREA. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

BUENA OCASION.- N.-Por tener que att
sentarse su dueno, Sc vende el HOTEL
FLORIDA, San Jose 7-San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 10-11
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Sc VENDE Buick dos asentos en-
buenas condiciones, precio modico. LA
me al telefono 1928, San Juan Escriba
P o. Box 70S, San Juan. 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

rg7 Subscribase 'El Impartial"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

The big gains in the exports of the United States in the month of October, just announced, arc cx- trcmcly interesting in thcir sug- gestions as to the future of oui export trade and its present rela- ton to that ot other great export. ing countries. The total exports oi October, ly2l, exceed those of any month Ill the past ono and onc.half years, They total $57l,- W00OO, and arc not only the big gest of any ono of the past Is months but arc nearly 20% above those of the immediately preceding month, 35To greater than in the opening month ot tho calendar year, 5STo moro than in the cor responding month of the preceding year, and actually exceed by 3D. 0OO,OO0 the total of the correspond ing month of last year. In fact, the gains in our exports in recent months placed the United States clearly at the head of the worlds list of exporters of domestic prod. ucts.
 This big increase in our export figure for October is especially in- tercsting in view of the fact thai the chief gains in recent months
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

of gravitation. Magnetism, he ex. plained. Is a million times more pow. erful than the corresponding force oi gravitation.
 Captain See demonstrated during his address that small magnet. when suspended by thread near a larger one, is pulled bodily toward the near est pole of the larger magnet. Yet he showed that. while the nearer pole has the greater power. the remoter pole of the large magnet actually pulls back on the opposite end of mag netic needle suspended by thread abont its center.
 Two Conclusions.
 By an extension of the theory of the earth's magnetism by Gauss. cele- brated German mathematician in 1888, Captain See draws two conclu- sions;
 That magnetism is due to waves, the rotatory motion of the ether par ticles being about the lines of forec which is also confirmed by Faraday's experiment. of the magnetic rotation of a beam of polarized light lS45.
 2--As magnetism is connected with grnvitation by Sees mathematical law of 1922. 1t follows that gravi.ation also Is due to waves like those of magnetism.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

earn and give one dollar before De. cember 2, 1922 these 20 posts will be manned for another. year.
 Every boy who earns and give, one dollar to this fund will receive 2 certificate, Of membership in the Fifty Thousand Dollar club, This is moi confined to boys only, gifts will be welcomed from every one in the city All money should he forwarded to the local Young Mems Christian Associa. tion. Checks should be made payable to the Fifty Thousand Dollar club.
 When you boys become orga nized, we will hold a supper and meeting one evening a month of all the members of the Foreign club. We will invite visiting representatives from foreisn lands to address the meeting. A world map i've by fifteen feet has been placed in the lobby of the Boys de- partment. You boys are requested to autograph this map. It will be sent to representative in China and pre- scented to the boys of that country"
 At the close Of the meeting MT. Clark explained that all the lnoney subscribed would go to pay the salary and expenses of boy work secretaries in China.
 The captains will report every day the results of the campaign. A large sign has been placed in the lobby of the boys department with the names of all captains and workers and will be watched closely by the mem bers as the campaign progresses.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

a gain of S5o,000,O0O over the i'm. mcdiatcly preceding month. Brit. Ish domestic exports tor October toialed $ly4,UU,OU agalnst abou, SJoo,OUU.0W of domestic exports from the United States in the same month. British domestic cx- ports ill October, lysl, tall about N,UOO,UOU below those of the same month of 1921, while our own do- nestle exports arc about Sio,uUJ,,UD lbove those of the same month of .ast year. For the ID months end ing with October, ly22, British do- '.iestic exports totaled Sl.oyd.OUU.- WW, while our own domestic ex- ports Ill the same period totaled approximately S5,ON,OOU,OOO.
 'Shc United States now stands clc ,rly al the head of the list of wo. 'd's exporters of domestic pro ucts while prior to the war we 1cld second rank, the British exp, rts of domestic products in 1913 having exceeded ours by more than Sl00.UD,00O, while our own dom site exports in the 10 months of lf22 exceeded those of Great Brita n by about $l50,0U,UO0 and arc Ia. in excess of those of any other country.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
8, 0. /. As,t.- sisfirieis.

have occurred in manufactures n which our manufacturers and eA' portcrs arc lighting to retain tb. share which they galned in wori
 markets during the war. The Set
 tembcr figures of exports, tn, latest for winch details arc avail able, showed big increases in the exports ot manufactures, which totaled SlAl,UOyOv0 ill that month, agalnst Slly,WU,UU0 in the same month ot the preceding year, and formed 4o% of the domestic ex- ports of September, 1922, against l79o in the same month ot last year, and 43H in the correspond ing month preceding the war.
 Still another evidence of the gains which we arc making in our export trade is found in a com. par;son of our October exports with those of other countries. Great Britain, which is now our chief rival in world markets for manufactures. shows an actual de. cline of about $l0,0O.0U ill her Oc. tober exports of domestic prod ucts when compared with the im- mcdiatcly preceding month. while our own figures of October show
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
CAUSE OF GRAVITY
 ATLAST IS FOUND
Navy Scientist Connects It With Magnetism and Ether Waves

San Francisco. Nov. 27-Claim 10 discovery of the cause of graHtation something that Sir Isaac Newton. discoverer of the law of gravitation could not fnd---was made by an Am- erican naval officer Captain T. J. J. See, government astronomer at the Mare Island navy yard. near here, in a lecture before the California aca- demy of sciences.
 Discovery by Captain See of the cause of magnetism, which also was claimed in the lecture, led to the ind ing of a definite connection between magnetism and gravity. he said. both due to invisible ether waves travelling across the heavenly spaces with the speed of light.
 Captain See has been doing research work in magnetism and gravity 40 years.
 Power of Magnetism.
 The astronomer said his theory is distinct development on Newton's law
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

Chinese boys who were blind to thu
 literature of the world. In Shanghai
 China, 1,400 boy are in Y. M, c. A
 free schools. They are learning tc
 read and write, but that is not all
 They are seeing new things. learning
 new values, having facts interpreted
 and catching the. Christian spirit ot
 service, brotherhood and worship
 They are in this service for justice and
 for Christian living
 Tn Nanking the 'Y' held decision
 meeting; 34 boys wanted to join the
 church. The 34 boys and the Chin | ese pastors were invited to a feast
 After the feast those who wanted to join the Presbyterian church went
 with the Presbyterian pastors to talk it over and the Methodist pastors took the would-be Methodists. Over 90 per cent are now church members and the rest are coming on. That is help ing lay the foundation for the Chinese church and for stable government in China
 Tn Kiran, Manchuria and in An tung on the Korean border there are clubs of high school boys organized by the association of those cities to help clean up the schools. inoculate the boys with spirit of service and help them to understand Jesus Christ and to become His disciples. The same idea has taken root and is pro- ducing splendid results in Chengtu in the far west near Tibet, a months travel from Shanghai. There they have more than 1,200 boys in Asso- citation clubs and classes with a char acter- building program. Canton in the south, has one of the up-to-date Y. M. c. As of the world. Their boys work is mostly outside of their building in the residence districts. But it is on the group >-- 5 and is winning boys for the church and for Christian living. In more titan two dozen of the strategic cities q China the association has establisheh boys work and trained employed aad voI- unteer Chinese leaders to carry it on and push it into new fields There are now more than 50 Chinese Boys secretaries with six American coaches, and the number is growing rapidly. This work is helping very materially to strengthen the Chinese nation,
 Make World Safe for Boys and Girls
 ITO make the world safe for boys and girls is great part of the task of the church as it reaches out into the unsafe places of the earth Do you know of a safe place to raise boys md girls where God is unkfiown? I 10 not.
 The other day in Portland a man 'efused to help in the "" foreign work because he said: To raise the )rientals up to our standard will be a menace 10 our civilization and will produce war for our children, if nA or us.' Is it true? asked him: Who is our best neighbor, Canada or dexico? England or Japan? Why? 70 common ideals the same religion,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
'. M. [. A. AND ITS
 PROGRESS IN ORIENT
Jesse (. Clark Encourages Boys to Help Build Up World Morals

Jesse c. Clark, foreign boys wa, secretary of Shanghai China. ad dressed the Fifty Thousand Dollar Club" campaign workers Saturday ir the lobby of the Boys department ot the Young Mems Christian Assocja. ton. T am glad to be back in the United States of America" he said
 IL IS great to be on American soil again and to feel the spirit of the American people. The world expects much of ns and we must not disap- point it. wish every American boy could travel abroad and get first hand Information about other people--how they live. what they think about us and what their hopes for the future are.
 Let me suggest some things that most boys in our country do not realize: Few boys understand that
 Utilization of the west Is re-
 for some, of the very bad 9oE--,ons of the Orient. If English boys, three generations ago, had been trained right. China would never had The shame and curse of opium thrust upo' her. If German boys had been fought brotherhood instead of the 'snper-man' doctrine there would have been no world war. If Japanese boys of the last generation had had justice planted in their lives there would never have been any twenty-one de- nands on China It is because the boys of the United States were taught to hate intemperance that we have 'whiskey- -on-the-run' now in America. American standards in the next gen. eration will be determined by the ideals of the boys today. The same is true of China and other nations. The boys of today will soon come into control of our country and be re- sponsble for the improving or contin- uing of the present situation at home and abroad.
 The Y. NJ. c, A. in China "A few hours work per week by one Chinese secretary for two years has transformed one hundred boys in ? safe factory from slaves into CO., operators in the enterprise of building good safes and safe citizens for China. They have learned to read and to think new thoughts and are coming up towards the American standard | One secretary and forty young men in Shanghai with the spirit of service have opened the eyes of over 200 |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

equal economic standards and a high
 respect for human life and responsi.
 bility have anything to do with the
 way we get on with our neighbor? Ii
 trouble with others caused by the
 things on which we agree or the
 things on which we disagree? What
 is the basis of individual friendship Of International peace? I do not be- lieve it is going to be possible in our complex world to have a permanent peace with great nations if we ser iously disagree on vital questions. But | do believe that 1t is perfectly pos sible to live at peace with all nations | for all time if we do agree on the great fundamental questions of life.
 Missionary vs. Diplomat
 The missionary is the great peace maker and friendship builder of the world. The tricky diplomat. the un- scrupulous trader and the militarist are the 'war-makers.' They must be controlled to make civilization safe for people, Dr. David Yui. our na- tional " secretary for China says since returning from the Washington conference where he was the peoples representative. that he does not ex- pect much help for China in the solu- sion of her problems from diplomatic sources. Real help must come from the changing of individual character, and that is the work of the churches, Christian schools and the Young Mems Christian Association. To change these currents of human life and that is as difficult as it is to change ocean cur rents. Only God himself can do 1t, but He permits us to help and even waits till we volunteer before He works these mighty changes.
 If we can get this idea over to you boys that you are and will be personally responsible for condi- tionx in the future, so that you really believe 1t, and get you started to sup. port it, and with your prayers and with your gifts, not only will the fu- ture of our foreign YAM. c. A. work be safe but our future. relations with the Orient will be safe and friendly, and the peace of the Pacific will be assured for generations"
 Object of s50.0OO Club
 Anthony A. Dorbuck. Boys work l explained the purpose of the Fifty Thousand Dollar club. He said: The Fifty Thousand Dollar club is | of 50,O00 boys of North America. The foreign division of the Young Mems Christian Association of North America now has 20 secretaries in 20 countries, giving special atten- tion to work with boys. The funds 'or the continued support of these 20 secretaries have not yet been fully provided. This raises big question. |, As work with boys under Christian auspices increases in the North Ann ,rican continent, shall the boys work be called home because of II ack of funds? This is the question hat is now put up to you boys If 'o,000 boys turn in to help. each to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27

ter q divinity school in California. Mir. Reifsnider came here from Cam. bridge. Mass. seven years ago. He was graduated from Tufts college and has had pastorate at Danvers. Mass. He is native of Aurora, III.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
Warning' Keep Your Closet Door
 Closedi

There is great danger in leaving closet doors open. Flies hatch their eggs in your closets! On your cloth ing! They spread terrible disease! De stroy flies everywhere. For health's sake use Royal Guaranteed Fly De- stroyer daily One gallon can $500. with sprayer free. Sold and guaran- teed by The Dickinson Drug Co., advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
STAMFORD CLERGYMAN RESIGNS

Stamford. Nov. 27---The Rev. Dr.. Edson Reifsnider, pastor of the Uni versalist church here, has resigned. effective January 1. He plans to en-
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
TEACHERS ELECT
ANNUAL OFFICERS
.,,oese 500, 100000 APPRoPR'A
1IoN ANNUALLY FoH EoooA-
TIoN IN AMERICA.

,.solutions opposing curtailment of
.oners' salaries in the four north
.. .tates and indorsing the Towner-
r., ~.ar,ing bill, which provides for a Sec
s'e .orv Of education in the presidents
le, s,not and the appropriation annu-
M,, of 500, 100000 for educational
.,oses ~. in the 4S states, were ap-
'pu pared in the closing hours of the In
r .d empire Teachers association at
Spokane 49,. o~...
Bryan, Idaho commissioner OF
.ducation, president.
w. p Fee, superintendent OF
..hools. Missoula, Mont, vice presi
A. Burke, principal of the Gar
aold school, Spokane, secretary.
w. Turnbull, superintendent OF
..hoo,s. Tillamook, Ore, treasurer.
NAV Trumper, Montana superin
..rdent of public instruction, member
~ executive committee.
M,ss Sadie Anron, teacher, Lincoln
.ohool. Spokane, member educationa
council.
M H. Miller, principal Of the Nc
,v,n,ey Junior high school, was choser
chairman by the Spokane executive
committee.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
BANK FAILURES
IN 1921 were 528
BUT 1863 WERE ABLE TO REOPEN
OR LiQUlDATE, SAYS U. S. CUR
RENcY COMPTROLLER.

WASHINGTON.-D the calen-
dar year 1921 total of 528 state and
private banks in the country were
closed, according to recent state.
ment issued by Comptroller Of the Cur
rency Crissinger. summarizing bank
failures for the year. However, he
added, 1853 of these banks were able
to reopen or otherwise liquidate their
liabilities.
The liabilities of the 1865 other
banks, he reported, aggregated ap
proximately $96,O00,O0O. making the
| average per bank amount, S263, 900.
The southern geographical division
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
NUMBER CATTLE TESTED
PASSES 1000, 900 MARK

The total number of cattle now un-
der supervision in the tuberculosis
eradication work being carried on by
the United States department of agri-
culture in cooperation with the states
has passed the 100000 mark. the to-
tai for February being 2,O27.0OO. Dur.
ing that month 200,334 cattle were
tested. bringing the total of cattle
once tested up to 1,1S1,516, and the
total of those in fully accredited herds
to 292,716. There are now 361, 1926
cattle on the waiting list On March
1, more than 10000 farmers and breed
ers had accredited herds.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Mr.. Crissinger declared was the most
seriously affected in respect to the
number of bank failures and the vol
ume of liabilities. there being 131 fail
ures, with liabilities totaling $27. .n00,-
900, in that section.
Failures in the western states. he
continued, numbered 122 and the lia-
bilities exceeded $4,000, 900. In the
was 60 and the reported liabilities
$9,S26,000 Failures to the number of
4S, with liabilities exceeding $13,500.-
| 000 occurred in the Pacific states.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Mattos excellent translation from the
Danish.
Speaking of the neighborly accord
between Canada and the United
States, in Edward Eagles Hope of
the Future the Hon. Arthur Meighan,
prime minister to Canada, says: "Only
mutual ignorance and suspicion can
prevent these relations from becoming
permanent in the family of English
speaking peoples. 1t is necessary for
us to make constant efforts to sustain
and advance the spirit of good will
We must iron out each small difficulty
as it arises.
above all we must endeavor to un-
derstand each other. Every traveller
can help. 1t is a process which can
never be completed No one can
/ prophesy when or where a subject OF
disagreement may arise; but whatever
it may be, clear understanding of the
question is bound to reveal the fact
that our interests and purposes are
not fundamentally divergent" And
Mr.. Eagles avowed purpose in his
book is to bring his fellow Americans
to see and understand the rest of the
English-speaking cousins across the
| water and across the line as he came
to in his travels and study and init
mate associations with them. 1t is
book l should like to see in ever
school library in the land.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Boy Finds $23, 900.

cHICAGO.-John Torner. years
0d was playing in the rear of his
home here recently when he found
Iiherty bonds worth 5000 on an ash
nile An investigation showed that a
majority of the bonds had been issued
nv the First National bank Of Crescent
.c,ty. I'll. Police believe the bonds
vere stolen and then thrown away
when 1t was found they were not ne
gotiable.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
SEATTLE WILL BE HOST
TO FIVE THOUSAND VETS

Five thousand veterans of foreign
wars will be in Seattle during the
week of August 14th to hold busi-
ness convention. Requests for hotel
reservations are already being re.
ceived. The Seattle Hotel Mems as
sociation has declared that no advance
in prices to tourists and visitors will
be made this season.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

With returns received from all
states, the bureau of public roads OF
the United States department Of agri-
culture reports that the motor vehicle
registration for the year 1921 totalled
1O,44S,632. This represents an in
crease of more than million over the
1920 figures, or a number equal to the
total number at the beginning of 1918.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Fathers and mothers and teachers,
but especially fathers with little boys
who are to be taught the lessons Of
life, will JOY in Carl Edwald's small
green volume. MY Little Boy."t 1t
is the simplest and most charming
thing of its sort have ever read. The
way Of introducing the idea of the
value of money to the small son; OF
dealing with his first experience OF
death In the loss OF pet dog: the
little sweetheart he picks up In the
streets: the learning OF tho ten COM
mandments--all are given with d.
rectness and insight into child mind
and heart that are fascinating. and
can not be entirely matters Of De
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
MORE FEDERAL JUDGES
Bill Passes in Senate as Opposition
Cries "Pork Barrel"

WASHINGTON.-The bill to pro-
vide 20 more of federal judges advo.
Gated as a measure to relieve conges-
tion in federal courts and opposed as
political patronage pork barrel"
was passed Friday by the senate and
sent to conference with the house.