davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Ribera ChevremOnt,
vuelve a la Isla

Seglin cablegrama recibido por nues-
tro amigo don Enrique Gatell su her
manO polftico el notable poeta Evaris-
to Rivera CheYrcmont, ha salido ya
de Francia, donde ha embarcado pa
IA Puerto Rico, via New York.
NuestrO estimado compahero estard
aquf n primeros de aiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Sservicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la

(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la
United PreSS'(
(VIA ALL AMEkICA CABLES)
La toma de San Marcos es causa de
immense jubilo entire los delahuer-
tistas.-Los rebeldes marchan sobre
la capital.
VERACRUZ, diciembre 19.-Los
ejercitos delahuertistas celebran la es-
tupenda victoria obtenida contra las
tropas de Obregon en- las cercanias
de San Marcos, cuya ciudad ha sido
capturada con un extraordinario ntl-
nero de prisioneros, canones y anne
tralladoras. Los restos del diezmado
ejercito obregonista han escapado con
rumbo las tiendas donde acampan
Obreg6n ell General Martinez. La
tremenda batalla duro ocho horas
consecutivas. Comunicase que termi-
NADIA la lucha, el General Martinez,
al frente de innumerables fuerzas re-
beldes recibio ordenes de emprender
Marcia hacia la ciudad de Mejico. Ell
coroncl Serrano ha enviado un aviso
de la Huerta en- que lie dice que va
camino de Jalapa, para unirse al Ge-
neral Figueroa. Despachos de la ca
pital ;,Yissn q. Obregon ha pasado una
nota su gobierno, para que Sc proce-
da enrolar un n1mero de ciudadanos
y Sc former con ellos cuerpos de po-
licias secretos que vigilen los mo-
vimientos de las tropas ALI destaca-
.das, pues entire ssiefes " ofcialess
existe un sentimiento a favor de de
la Huerta, mientras entire los solda-
dos las simpatias estan por Oregon.
Ell general Obregonista ArnulfO Go
mez Sc muestra Optimista del giro
que tOma la lucha.
CIUDAD DE MEJICO,, diciennbre
19.-El General Arnulfo Gomez, CO.
mandante en- jefe de las fuerzas mill
tares del distrito federal de la Repu-
blica, ha hecho interesantes manifes-
taciones un Representative de la Uni
ted Press, sobre la situacion por que
atraviesa ell pals, declarando que esta
ha dado un cambio favorable para
Obregon durante las ultimas treintS
y cuatro horas. Al mismo tempo in
dica ell aguerrido mliitar que los ejer-
citos federales Sc estan preparando
para llevar a cabo una accion decisi-
va contra los rebeldes, en- un punto
que no ha querido determinar.
Dos canoneros del GObierno mcjicanO
caen EN- manos de los rebeldes.
LOS ANGELES, diciembre 19.-Un
communicate de Manzanillo informa q.
los rebeldes mejicanos han captura-
Go el canonero del gobierno "Progre-
so" en- ell puerto de Acapulco y Sc apo
deraron del "Manzanillo" en- ell puer-
t. de Cohahuila, cuyos caiones lie
fueron desmontados para unirlos la
artilleria de plaza y atacar la ciudad
de Progreso. Ell crucero de guerra
frances Jeanne dare" abandono
Manzanillo a las veinticuatro horas
de haber echado anclas ALI, cumplien-
do un aviso de las autoridades fede-
rales.
Mr. Coolidge envia al Senado el nom-
bramientO de Coats.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 19.-
Ell Presidente Coolidge ha enviado al
Senado, para su aprobacion, ell NOM
bramiento del Attorney General de
Puerto Rico, Herbert P. Coats.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
dora y trlunfante hacla
la capitalize Ia Repdbhca
Coolidge para aprobacion dna
Attorney General de Puerto RcOEspana In
fmarOn acuerdO atera sobre Tanger
! Tn importante proyectO del Repre-
sentante sOcialista Victor Berger.

! Tn importante proyectO del Repre-
sentante socialista Victor Berger.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 19.-
Ell representante socialista por el Es-
tado de Wisconsin, Victor Berger,
anuncia publicamente su proposito de
preSentar un proyecto de ley en- la
| Camara en- ell cual Sc provea la crea-
cion de I'm fondo ascendente un BIZ
Hon de dolares que sera destinado a
| levantar la situacion fnanciera de los
productores agrfcolas americanos.
TOdO esta dispuestO para ayudar a
Alemania con un poderOsO empress
tito.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 49,
Circula el rumor de que connotadas
figuras del gobierno estan en- contac-
to con varios banqueros para cooperar
a la redaccion del programa sobre ell
cual Sc ha de llevar la practica la
rehabilitation financiera de Alemania,
esbozada en- ell plan Hughes. Despues
que Sc llegue una conclusion prac-
tica en- la investigation que realizaran
en- Alemania los eXpertos aliados y
americanos, discutiran los banqueros
estadounidenses el dicho emprestito;
pero en- realidad 10 que Sc espera, Sc
gun Sc asegura, es la conclusion a que
lleguen los miembros del comite de re-
paraciones.
Tratase de prOceder al cObrO de la
aoeudasfrancesa, haciendOse aIgunas
concesiOnes la naci0n deudora.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 19.-
Los altos ofciales de la adminstra-
ci6n nacional han hecho reiteradas
suplicas para que Sc cobre Francia
su deuda a los Estados Unidos, aun-
que sea a base de un dos por ciento,
con cuya proposition Sc cree que
Francia no opondra reparos al pago,
puesto que Inglaterra esta hacienda
efectiva la suya a razon de un tres
por ciento anual. EXiste la creencia
general de que ell Congreso desapro-
bara toda proposition que tienda a re-
bajar el tipo de interes en- la deuda
francesa. A este respecto, un repor-
ter ola LA Tribuna" sostuvo una en-
trevista con el Senador Smoot, chair
manvdel comite de refundicion de las
deudas eXtranjeras, Y dijo que ell Con-
greso seguramente tomara en- cons-
doracion las condiciones financieras de
Francia en- la actualidad y los efectos
cue q su comercio habia causado la
question de reparaciones. Anadien-
do: yo oreo que 81 Francia solicita que
Sc le otcrguen mejores condolences
para ell p&go, debe accedersc a sus
deseos.
Hughes respOnde Chicherine, que
por ahOra no es possible ell recOnOci-
, micnto del Soviet.
WASHINGTON, diciembre 19.-
Fl Secretario de Estado Hughes ha
enviado una replica a la nota de Chi
cherine, en- que lie dice que no cree
llegado el momento para entablar ne
gociaciones entire Russia y los Estados
Unidos, para el reconocimiento de Ia
Republica Soviet. Hughes hace cons
tar, al mismo tempo, que para clio
Sc requeriria la celebration de una
conferencia en- la cual sc discu-
tieran las bases de dichas nego-
ciaciones, Y los representatives ru-
SOS dieran pruebas fehacientes de la
buena fe con que dicen Sc proponen
actuar entire los poderes, en- ell futuro.
Mas Cables en- la segunda pagina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-19
Gonzalez Padin Co.

ofrecsmos q nusstros clientes el
acrsditado ALCoHoLADo SANTA
CLAUS . IS csntavcs botella
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
NEVER TOO MUCH"

There are three other words that to many, especially those
IN mes spring time, are the most wonderful words in the
world, but can any of you think of three words that more
Iuly sum up life's philosophy than Socrates famous motto,
Never too much.' What better life prescription can ones
physician give than that!
Inc clever guest whose wit is carried too far. At first
their wit is entertaining and one is pleased to have such an
agreeable guest IN ones party. But overdone it becomes sar-
casnl and what in moderation pleased in excess hurts.
The economical person whose economy carried 10 excess
makes her penurious. Overdone the virtue of economy becomes
warped and distorted, and makes of ones possessor a narrow
minded and most unattractive person.
With the person who works their tongue to the exclusion
OF their ears we are all familiar. A good conversationalist
is entertaining, but a ceaseless conversationalst is boring
(al hores are not to be found among the female sex either,
even ii tradition would have us believe so).
The tactful, diplomatic friend. Tact and diplomacy are
both splendid qualities. They give one a polish which is
charming, but put on too thick they become merely a veneer.
Their charm is lost because by being oyerdone they lose
their sincerity.
The woman who goes to the theatre every week. Does she
get half as much real enjoyment out Of it as the woman who
goes perhaps once in four weeks? Too much pleasure clogs.
Is not the rust of indifference due to safety?
The mother who scolds her child too often. The type
that nags and ''donpts'' and spanks for every little thing.
How much real influence has such a mother over a child?
Coming down to concrete things, too much food sckens.
The meal that is meant to nourish il ever INDUCED in de-
stroys.
Surely there is no flaw in Socrates motto. Wouldn't we
be wise if we adopted it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Art Department
Session Interesting

The art department Of the Wo-
mans Club held their regular meet
ing at the home Of the chairman
Mrs. c. A. Emmons, in Market street,
last night. Mrs. NJ. L. Danenhower,
read a most interesting paper on
Bookcases and Desks also one on
New England Colonial, Dutch Co.
lonial, and Southern Colonial Furni-
ture."
AS pointed out at the session the
Southern Colonial is probably the
most distinctive form of colonial fur
niture. 1t was evolved during the
presidency of Thomas Jefferson. It
was a development of the late en-
pire due to the influence of Latrope,
who had been appointed architect Of
public buildings in Washington.
Furniture builders fell under the
spell of Egyptian and Roman SYM
bolisms OF victory, the dig1ified
classical appea. of David ard the
highly ornate influence of tine
Adams. These effects are still ap.
parent in the south where Doric and
Cerinthiar pillars are found in front
OF every great house. It is the de-
velopment of this period which is
after all most truly Colonial"
Classic styles had been modified,
good taste was at high watermark
and the old mahogany Suffers, 8 de-
boards and bureaus of the jefferson.
ian period are most truly American
and represent what is best and most
artistic in colonial furniture.
AT the business session, yplendid
reports were given by the com mittee
in charge of the entertainment
Famous Pictures in Tableaux," will
be presented before the Woman's
Club, at their next regular meeting,
on Monday, March 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Proprietary j GODS

A large percentage OF the letters
which l read and answer daily have
10 do with the problem OF food.
When the diet of a baby is right
there lei 70 be a few other prob
lens. A we'll baby IL good, and q
well taby has the right food-so
that one hinges on the other.
Patent foods appeal because we
know (wheu I say We, I neaa the
mother who uses them) go little
what they contain. They are clean,
simple to prepare and alluringly adj
vertised. The mother who is too
lazy to try and lpd the right for
r1ula for her baby will grab readily
at patent foods, which seem TO offer
enormous advantages.
Very few babies started early in
life on patent foods can continue
to take them for long periods. Con-
densed milks become too sweet, as
they are made strong enough for
nourishment, and malt foods tend
to cause extreme Iooseness Of the
bowels. They have their place. The
one trouble is that mothers fail to
recognize what this place is. They
may bridge over q severe crisis in a
baby's life and give him a chance
to get started. Condensed milks are
easy Of digestion and may put the
baby on his feet physically. The
mistake is in continuing them too
long. As soon as the baby's digest
ion become stronger he should be
made accustomed to cows milk
properly diluted. This will be his
most important food for many
years.
Patent foods which are to be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Ice Cream
BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

III NOiuIHDla
Mix three-quarters OF a cup Q!
sugar, a quarter of a teaspoon OF
salt and five tablespoons OF hou,
until there are no Jumps OF -four.
Then add this mixture 20 two cup
of scalded milk and stir constantly
until it thickens.
Cook ten minutes.
Add two slightly beaten eggs and
cook five minutes.
Remove from fire, strain, and ado
n pint of thin cream, iavoring
and coloring with one tablespoon o;
vanilla, M teaspoon of almond ex-
tract and green color paste until il
is a delicate shade Of green.
Always mix the color paste with
a little of the mixture and then ado
gradually to the rest until the de-
sired shade is obtained.
Freeze as usual.
4 very attractive way OF SERVING
is 10 fill a glass sherbet cup or one
OF the stem champagne glasses with
the cream, place a spoonful o.
sweetened and favored beaten cream
on top and garnish with chopped
pistachio nuts.
Another way is to place in the
bottom of the glass half a preserved
peach, having the hollow side up,
I'LL the glass with the cream and
garnish with cream and pistachic
nuts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Keyport Women's
Many Activities

The visiting nurse committee held
an important business session at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Sondergaard.
a large advance sale of tickets has
taken place for the American Legion
card party to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon in the public library, under
the auspices of the ladies' AUXILIARY.
Both bridge and five hundred will be
played and the afternoon will con-
clude with a social hour and the
serving of refreshments.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Hook and
Ladder Company No. i, will hold a
st. Patrick's cafeteria supper in the
company's rooms on Front street on
Saturday night. An attractive menu
is being offered at a nominal sum,
Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose is entertain
ing at five hundred this afternoon.
An important session of quilting is
scheduled for the society of Cal
vary M. e. Church meeting Thurs
daE%of this week.
The meeting of the w. c. r. P.
has again been postponed for an
other week. 1t will be held next
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Make Housework
Easy AS Possible

won't you sit DOWN." says house.
wife a. u haven't time" says house
wife E, and continues standing and
saying last words for ten minutes
more.
How is she going to pay for the
wasted energy? With the extra
energy needed to overcome her
WEAKNESS when she returns to hel
job. Then she signs, "Why is house.
work SO hard?"
Why is it questions Mrs. Ida S
Harrington, extension specialist in
household management. Is it the
work, or is it partly u way of us.
ing the human machine in doing it
Ask yourself some questions.
Do you stand with your body sc
balanced that your weight Is on tbs
balls of your foot Do you stand tai
with your chest high and your bach
straight? If not, is it due to i'll health
poor shoes, or a low kitchen table
Do you walk with a springy step
making full use of your feet mus
cles? Or do you trudge? Do you
walk with feet parallel? Or do you
advance on the bias?
Does your chair support the lower
part of your back? Do you sit sc
that your body rests on the full
length of your thighs? Or do you
cross your legs, bunch your Shout
ders, and crumple up owe your
work?
Do you make homework a means
of physical grace by using the prop
err muscles for their appointed tasks?
Or do you let some of your muscles
be Stacker where others work over
time?
Do you fit your work to your
speed rate? Or do you work under
a continual sense of hurry?
Do you relax when you rest?
Is your energy used in overcom-
ing the efforts of cramped legs, bent
back, abused feet, rusty muscles and
tense nerves? Or are you free to
spend your energy on your job?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Woodbridge Club
News and Notes

WOODBRIDGE. March 13.-The
elections committee appointed by the
board of directors of the Woman'i
Club of Woodbridge township to re-
port on candidates for the offices of
first vice president, treasurer and re-
cording secretary have requested
that all club members send to Mrs.
E. L. Gridley, the chairman of the
committee their first and second
choice for these officers not later
than April 5.
The members having their names
sent in to the committee in this
manner will be interviewed and al
lowing their anne to stand in nomi-
nation they will be placed on the
ballot for the club election which
takes place on April 26 in the audi
forum of No. II school at 1880
o'clock. The other members of the
elections committee are Mrs. F. o
Acker, Miss Anna DUNCAN, Mrs
living Reimers and Miss Laura
Brodhead. AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY
r. S. v. p.

II. S. v. p.
All books on Correct Behavior in
Two Volumes" omit one important
essential.
This is a chapter on How to De-
cline Invitations Without Suspicious
AS to Ones Truth and Veracity."
Preferably it should be written
by a -well-seasoned bachelor, the best
qualified authority by reason of long
experience.
We always like to be helpful, and
If any aspiring author is contem-
plating such a masterpiece we here
by make a few suggestions.
The going out of the city, ex-
cuse is fairly reliable. 1t Is not only
final, offering no logical comeback,
but it is impressive.
1t gives your hostess the idea that
you are a mar of large affairs which
demand your presence constantly
among the generals of industry.
While it definitely spares you posi-
hle boredom, there is a chance that
when your hostess does entertain
a perfect riot of an out-of-town girl
she'll pass you up. She'll recall,
with a won1an's deadly memory for
detail, that you said you are "out of
town 4 great deal OF the time now"
Fini.
Another engagement goes pretty
we'll, too. This excuse has length,
breadth and thickness. Your en-
gagement may consist of anything
from q date with a b~ootlegger to a
rip-roaring session with the reds,
whites and blues, and the sky's the
limit. This regret is substantial,
but not always convincing. In de-
livering it one must obey Hamlet's
injunction to the players, to speak
the speech trippingly."
Having a headache Or appendicitis
Of black diphtheria arouses embar-
RAISING sympathetic concern for
ones health. Your friends may go
as far as to send around an ex-
pensive doctor to Investigate your
purse pressure. This method should
be used sparingIy.
There is a growing conviction that
men guests should strive for a
higher standard of lies in these mat
tiers. The old one are a trifie
threadbare.
copyright, 1928. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Women Legislators
Probe Fitness

HELENA, Mont, March 49,
With heavy majorities over their
nearest opponents, four women came
down to the legislative halls of Mon
lana and took their places as law
makers for the eighteenth legislative
assembly. Mrs. w. w. Hamilton and
Mrs. T. M. Facey OF Phillips County,
northern Montana, Miss Jessie Ros-
COW of Butte, Silver Bow County.
central Montana's rich mining CEN
ter, and Mrs. Katherine Calk McCar-
ty, Dawson county, eastern Montana.
Quietly and earnestly these women
have made themselves felt in this
session, which. because OF the taxa
ton program which is its principal
work. is regarded as n of the most
momentous in the history of the
state. They have shown an ability
to stand ON their own feet and fight
their own battles and decide for
themselves.
Miss Roscow is a lawyer. She is a
"self-made" woman, having studied
law while working as a stenographer
in law offices in Butte, later in a law
school. She was admitted to the bar
il 1918. She is a specialist in pro-
bate law and is a member of the law
force of the w. A. Clark mining in
~terests. She ran on an economy
platform and especially on the
agreement to try and put through a
law consolidating the city and coun-
ty governments of Butte and Silver
Bow County. Most of the population
of Silver Bow County is in Butte and
most of the property. The bill, which
she introduced. does away with two
governments.
Mrs. Facey announced her candi-
dacy just four weeks before the gen.
eral election, and headed the ticket.
She has introduced an inheritance
tax measure, amending and increas-
ing the present inheritance tax law,
which is lax. She believes, she says,
that the problem of the moral lack
so distressing the country depends
upon the standards of living. and
that to raise the standards Of living,
we must have more revenue with
less taxation for the average man.
She is a former student Of Oberlir
College. She has three children, a
girl twelve, and two boys, three and
five. Women, she says, a make
laws just as well as men, and moth
ers are especially well qualified fol-
this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
Girls Have
Sewing Session

FORDS, March 13.--The Fords In
d%ustrious Girls Sewing Club held
their weekly meeting Saturday after
noon. Miss Helen Dumbach was the
guest of honor. The session was at
tended by the following members:
The Misses Elinor Looser, Rose
DeSatnyik, Margaret O'Brien, Flea
nor Fessel, Margaret Amos. Vivian
Warren, Marion Schade, Gertrude
Topley, Henrietta Dumbach, Erna
F~erdinansen, Christina johnson, Mil
bred Deppe, Anna Dudick, Emily
Ceiling, Anna Dudick. Christel Cell
ing and Mrs. Robert Ceiling, Sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13
You'll win The fight against
Constipation with kslIogg's Bran!

It Is wonderful news for every con.
stipation sufferer to know that
Kellogg Bran guarantees permanent
relief if it is eaten regularly. Two
tablespoonful each day; as much with
each meal in chronic cases-taken con.
sistently-wiu work health wonders,
driving out toxic poisons, freeing
affected organs and allowing nature to
eliminate the wastes in its own way!
Think what this means to health
when you know that constipation is
responsible for a large majority of
human ailments; that it is often the
direct cause of Bright g and diabetes;
that, in milder form, it is responsible
for sick headaches, biliousness, nausea,
sour breath, pimples, etc.
Get q package Of Kellogg's Bran
to-day and fight against constipation
and whatit leads toll Free your family
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

mixed with milk take the place Of
the cereal diluents. Because Of
their high pressure cooking they
are more easily digested than the
home cooked ones. Also they are
decidedly more expensive.
Malt foods which are TO be mixed
with fresh milk are fine to use when
malt sugar is a part Of the baby's
formula.
But remember, there is no magic
in patent foods. A fresh, whole
milk modified properly with sugar
and water, or vegetable water and
sugar, or cereal and sugar will do
exactly the same thing for your
baby that the most expensive pat
ent food will. When a patent food
Is advised by a physician IL may be
for the particular thing 1t contains.
Then use it. But don't use it be-
cause you like the picture on the
outside or the fat cheeks Of the baby
who advertises it. All the fat ana
healthy babies are not reared on
proprietary foods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-13

from its ravages; free yourself from
its grip! Within a week you will be
surprised at the improvement.
Kellogg's Bran is not only a per.
manent relief from constipation, but
it is a health food, containing mineral
salts as well as other vital food ele-
ments that are a necessity to human
life.
Eat Kelloggis Bran as a cereal, or
sprinkle it on OF mix it with other
hot Or cold cereals because it is ready
to eat. 1t is delicious cooked with
hot cereals. And, you have missed
much if you do not know the delights
of bran mullins, bran raisin bread,
bran griddle cakes, etc.
Leading hotels, clubs and restau-
rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi-
vidual packages. AL grocers sell
Kelloggis Bran.