davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03


Case No. sos Equidad. Gregg Co.
VS.. Utuado Sugar Go.
Sc 'discutieroa las excepciones de-
Banco Territorial al infoune del Spe-
cia Master sobre contribuciones adcrl-
dadas al Pueblo de Puerto Rico. Sc
les toltedi6 permiso las parties para
prcseniar mas pruebas documentarias
dentro de II horas Sc sonleti0 cl
ca<o al Jnez. Henry G. Molina discu-
to favor de las excepcioles T..
Block representa- al Pueblo de Puerto
RICO
Case No ITO Ley. Garrabrandt VS..
Boston Molasses Go.
Por acuerdo de ambas parties Sc con
cedi0 hasta el 10 de diciembre para la
presentation del pliego de exc6pc.ones.
Fl, r. Francis abogado del demandante,
Charles Hartzell, por,ei dcmandado
Case No. 1868 Ley. William A. Hut
ton vs.. GuilIermo Negueras Marti.
La mocion para eiiminar la demanda
fue ,deaesada = Sc lie c6ncedieron 10
hdias al denhandante para enmendarla.
I.eopoIdo Felil, abogado para ell de
inandarte. II. r. Francis para ell
Idemandado.
Case 10, 1895 Ley. sobresei,lo sin
prejnicio por in,ituo acnerdo. II. r..
Francis. abogado del demandante,
Chas. Hartzell para el demandado.
Case No. 1897 Ley. Sometido a de-
cisi6n sobre Excepciones la demanda.
Martha Caul VS.. P. r.. Fruit Ex-
change.
0trss yistas schaladas para nieienl-
bre s. por mdtuo acuerdo.
Case No. 102S Equidad. Edith Lover
ing Moore VS.. Edmund l.. Moore. la
opinion del juez denegando la moci6n
para que Sc desestime la demanda. ha
sido radicada. F.. r. Wilcox, abogado
para el demandante. u. r. Kelly para
el demandado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

Nota:--En los pasillos del teatro Sc
hacian grandes elogios de la Asamblea
Municipal de este pueblo, por el acer-
tado nombramiento hecho por la mis-
ma a favor del senor Facundo Rive
re-, para el cargo de Comisionado Mu-
nicipal de instruction, buscando asi
"hombres para los empleos y no en-
pleos para los hombres."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03
-Notas de Vega Baja
ACOnteCimientO ESCOldr

/ Asi debe llamarse la celebration del
/ i"Dia del Arbol", por las escuelas de
esta localidad, bajo la direction del
cuerpo de profesores y del Comisio-
nado Municipal de instruction.
Ell programa, variado y extenso, Sc
cumplio en- todas sus parties.
En- las primeras horas de la mana
ma, alegre diana, hajo la competen-
te direction del Professor don Pedro
Medina, despertaba los habitantes
de la ciudad indicaba los niilos
que debian empeZar a prepararse pa
Ia la gran parada. A las 8 a. m. va
estaban todos los educandos reunidos
en- la escuela, .Jose G. Padilla", Ell
cuerpo de profesores preparando a
sus respectivas classes en- Inca de dos
en- fondo, para empezar ell festival.
Despues de preparados todos los nj
hos, y en- atencion, Sc dio la voz de
imarchen! saliendo aquel ejercito in
fantil en- tan correcta alineacion, que
parecia un ejercito disciplinado en- una
academia. Todos los padres estaban
llenos de algeria al yer a sus hijos
con ell respeto la compostura que OBJ
servaban en- tan hermosa y patrio-
tica fiesta.
/ iTrabajo hermoso de los padres de
la educacion! Asi debe llamarse a
csa pleyade de jovenes de ambos Sc
KOS, quienes velando por el porvenir
de su patria Y de la humanidad, echan
sobre sus hombros esa cruz, que pa
ra mi concepto, es tan redentora CO.
lmo la del mismo Nazareno; porque el
maestro es el encargado de dirigir al
nino, salvandolo del analfabetismo y
llevando su cerebro y a su alma las
hermosas ensenanzas que han de re-
ldimir la humanidad.
Despues de recorrer varias Gales
Sc hizo alto en- la casa donde Sc rim
de culto al arte, este es; en- el teatro.
! va estaban todos los palcos ocupa-
dos 'por los padres de familia, cuando
/ entraron los ninos, ocupando las bu-
tacas Y ell paraiso. Acto seguido Sc
procedio saludar la bandera a to-
Tar el Himno Nacional, 10 que Sc hzo
puestos todos los circumstances de pie,
a exception de tres senoras quienes
permanecieron sentadas,i 10 cual la
1 9lno mucho la atencion. M.
~ Salio al, escenarfose sel inteligente Pro
ifesor y direrorsdek festival, sefor So
sfolnayor y anlncio a IA concurrencia
Fque la aperture del acto estaba car
go del Comisionado Municipal de ms
tlT!cci3n, ssiior Facundo Rivera, quien
lu9 reclbido con una saliva de aplau-
sos. En2pez6 el Com;sionado su her.
moso dis :urso lleyando al coraz6n de
los ninos grandes ensenanzas patri6-
j .@e; hablandoles a la concurrence
i2 Ia significaci6n del dia llevando
4 les tiernas almas de los niiios el
racnft3 la handera racional ell
amor a Ia patria de Washington. Ha-
bio 2el orador.adel patriotismo de los
grandas 5hembres, eliyos nombres bri-
Haran siempre con resplandor de auro-
ra en- las pagirias de la historic del
pueblo americana. No podemos pa
sar inadvertido I'm arranque de pa
ltriotismo del orador, quien al hablar
de todas las grandezas americanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

ProcctttpsieAto del lancss diciembrc 1
de 1910 seseonstitnN5 & GYdn Jp-
r"d9,. y rcciti0 btstr,tccf0aes sobrc
s@s .faatiopes.. " 5SirWgcH fuG
nomdrodo para presidirio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-03

Papel de entapizar Sc eonsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA Me-
RINO, San Juan, p. X. Advt.
Advt.
Juguetes de tOdas classes los
vende la
FERRETERIA MERINQ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Omaha's Greatest Tea and
Coffee Market.

oAAuhsA "AC-tCSt ACu anu
Coffee Market.
Our Famous Golden Santos
Coffee, per lib. .32G
Santos Blend, a fine drink. at,
per ID. ...............33AC
Ankola Blend, rich bodied
and fragrant. lb. 35c
Mocha and Java Blend, the
world renowned coffee. per
ID. 80. ..............4 OC
Tho Best Tea siftings, lb. csc
Chioce Basket Fired. Sun
Dried Japan or English
Breakfast Tea, Id. .4SG
IL IBIS. No. I Cooking Potatoes
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Tur iSpc
Shalots or Radishes, per
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. lib. zoe
Fancy Head Lettuce, at, per
head :. 12hc. 15c. zoe
Fancy Large Cucumbers, each,
LOT -. ....... zoe
Fresh Parsley. bunch. sc
Fresh Cabbage. per lb. .7hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29

Horseradish Root, lb. SIC
Old Beets, Carrots. Turnips.
Parsnips or Rutabagas. at,
per Id. ................3hC
4 Quarts Red or Yellow Onion
SETS ........... .IOC
Blue Grass Seed, Id. .35G
3 lbs. for ............ 81 90
Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
per pkg. ............6C
Butter, EGGS, Cheese, etc, ut
Lowest Cash Prices.
Strictly Fresh Eggs. dos. 400
Best Creamery Butter. bulk.
per Id. ................ 66C
American Full Cream Cheese.
per ID. SOC
Fresh Peanut Butter, bulk. per
Snowflake Oleo, Glib. pals.
Gem Nut Margarine. Id. .3Oc
Bulk Sauer Kraut. 3 OTIS. .25c
Sweet Pickles, ut. .35c
A Complete Assortment of
Heinz 81 Varieties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-29
Read Tes Some Quality Priced

10 lbs. best Pure Cane Granu-
lated Sugar Csc
4S-lb. sacks Best High Grade
Diamond H Flour. 81. SS
24-lb. sacks Best High Grade
Diamond H Flour. 81 AZ
8 lbs. Best White or Yellow
Cornmeal for 25C
The Best Rolled White Break
fast Oatmeal, Id. ..SG
Fancy Japan Rice, lb. lie
10 bars Laundry Soap. =. .SSG
The Best Domestic Macaroni,
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles,
per pkg.
Corn Flakes. pkg. -. 7hc
1902. cans Pet or Cafnation
Milk for lac
1902. cans Wilson Milk. 1910
No. 2 cans Fancy Ripe Toma-
No. Q cans Early June Peas.
Our Cash Price 14C
No. 2 cans Sweet Sugar Corp
for 80. ...........1 ZMC
No. 21s cans Lye Hominy. SC
No. 81. cans Sauer Kraut. 1OC
No. ] cans Fresh Mackerel.
Ior 49, S.....' .GOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
DOYLE IS IN
 GOOD CONDITION

Paul Doyle, the New Haven favor ite, winds up his training with Worlds Champion Benny Leonard on Saturday night and will return to New Haven and rest for his four round bout with Walter Mohr at the Arena in New Haven on next Tues day night. Doyle is reported to be in wonderful shape for the Mohr match. having boxed every afternoon with Champion Leonard at Eddie Nead's gymnasium in New York Manager Dick CurIey says his boxer ought to show better than ever this time and believes he will surely beat the tough and rugged Brooklyn scrapper.
 Bridgeport fans are taking much interest in the four-rounder between Louis Bogash of this city and Pete Hartley of Derby. They believe that Bogash will beat Hartley and beat him decisively, while New Haven fans pick Hartley to win, and some even go as far as to state they wouldn't be surprised to see Hartley stop the Bridgeport representative.
 Several of the New Haven fresh men will appear in the preliminary bouts and some corking good little scraps should result.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
LEWIS TO MEET
 FORMER CHAMPION

Now for the biggest bowling at traction of the season: Al Johnson, it is understood, has already started plans for a return duckpin series be- tween Joe Porto of New Haven and Connie Lewis of this city to deter mine the state championship. Porto, it will be recalled, .-avelled rough shod over a representative field last year and then cam5 back this year and lost the title to Lewis.
 Since that time New Haven fans have been clamoring for another match between the two men and Johnson, as a result. came to Bridge port two days ago in an effort to get Lewis consent. The Bridgeporter agreed to meet Porto in a home and home series just as soon as he com pletes his matches with Phil Spinella of New York and Fred Teller of Nau- gatuck The first block of the series will probably be staged in New Ha- ven on the night of May IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

OeeH dtIaCheu "4Ll q pdQ case OL cold feet.
 The most promising bantamweight in the game today is none other than Johnny Murray, a clever performer from New York who is managed by Doc BagIey, who pilots also the des- tinfes of Willie Jackson of the big town. Johnny is a lively stopper and one of the hardest punchers in the business. Now that Doc can give him plenty of his time, he can expect to climb the ladder at a rapid pace.
 Johnny, by the way, has been matched to box eight rounds with Al ShUbert, the New Bedford battIer, at the National 4. c. of Philadelphia on May 10. This should be a rattIing good battle. for the two will come in about the same weight and fight along the same lines.
 Jack Bulger dropped the writer a line today telling about the forced layof of Joe Yelling of Chicago and Harold Farese of Newark. Both are i'll in bed. Jack says that he has been compelled to cancel no less than four bouts for these boys. Both are popular and much in demand by eastern matchmakers.
 Freddie Sears is authority for the statement that Nate Smith and not Sam Lewis will be the promoter of the Empire A. c. in Philadelphia. An item appeared in this column the other day to the effect that Sam Lewis would be matchmaker. Such, however, is not the case, according to Sears, who arrived in town from Philadelphia yesterday.
 Al Herford and Tom Mccarthy. two popular and white" sports of Baltimore have organized forces, and beginning with Monday, May 12, will conduct weekly boxing shows in that town under the caption of the "Eu- reI1a A. C." This pair should give Sammy Harris, matchmaker and pro- moter of the American A. c. of Bal timore, a hard battle.
 Dan Morgan is authority for the statement that Jack Britton, the well | terweight champion, is wanted for 15-round battle at the Eureka, A. c. in Baltimore on May 12. The pro motors there want to use Jack 2galnSL JO JO1nIy llllI1an or SL. Hdul. This bout should draw big.
 Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn could have signed for a match with Louis Bogash at one of the local shows. but the big town lightweight l refused when he heard that Bogash could not make 133 pounds for him. Sam Driver, Louis manager, claims that his batt1er is legitimate light weight. but the local representative of Callahan is willing to bet any amount that that boxer cannot come
 down to 139 pounds ringside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
George Weiss, Well Known in That City, Will Back Team Change is Vel comed By Fans.

second inning. Eight thousand per sons saw the opening.
 Bob Bescher, former Red, Giant, Cardinal and Indian, is getting ob- streperOus in his old age. Bob was soaked 50 simoleons for taking a punch at Jimmy Smyth of Milwau- kee and a former Dodger. In his big league days Bob was the, most serene of athletics, always smiling, with a lovable disposition. What has changed the man?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

The White Sox's concentrated at tack in the third inning. consisting of three singles, pass, a stolen base, Jackson's double and an error by Williams, produced four runs and
 gave the White Sox the second game of the series with the Browns, to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

The Giants were the only players haihng from this section of the coun- try who played yesterday afternoon. The Yankees resume the series with the Red Sox today in New York, the Dodgers will be taken on by the Braves in Boston also this afternoon. The Giants however, would probably also have enjoyed a layof, for the PhiIlipes ripped open a game that really should have been the New York National Leaguers' The final score was s to 5---three runs in the fifth and sixth innings defeating the Goth amites-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

There was a Iuu in the home run market yesterday. The boys started big in the opening splash on Wednesday, when Babe Ruth, Larry Doyle, Benny Kauff and Eddie Collins whacked out drives for the circuit. There were no homers in either league yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

opening game did much better work yesterday. In the third inning. with Heathcote on first, Hornsby hit over Roush's head apparently for three bases. but Heathcote, thinking the ball might be caught, turned and ran back to first base. Hornsby pass ed him on the line and was declared out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY. Philadelphia, s; New oYrk, 5. Cincinnati, 8; St. Louis, L Chicago, 5S Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn-B Boston (rafn). GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston
 Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 St Louis at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

The Baltimore Orioles lost to the Fordham baseball team in a hard fought game in Baltimore yesterday by the score of g to '. Halloran, the visitors twirler. pitched fine ball and was very effective in the pinches. In ad- dition, he helped very materi- ally to win his own game by get ting a triple, a double and two singles out of five times at bat. F'risch. the F'ordham shortstop, was the star of the contest. His timely hitting, which consisted of a triple, two doubles and a sin gle in five chances and his clev- CT base running, accounted for seven of his teams nine runs. He also handled severalvery diff ficult chances in the field with out an error.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
New York Heavyweight Makes Unreasonable De mand-Levinsky Put Of Until May 12-Boxing News.

As was predicted in this column Jim Coffey, the Roscommon heavy weight has no intention of having anything further to do with Larry Williams of this city and has turned down the offer of Battling L4evinsl1y, the local heavyweight and promoter, to meet him at the Casino on May 12. Now Levinsky has opened ne gotiations with Soldier hearns for the Williams match. On the same card Levinsky is also trying to use Frankie Callahan of Brooklyn with the best lightweight obtainable. liar " Williams of New Haven and Red Allen of this city have already signed for one of the eight-rounders as have also Mickey Travers of New Haven and sapper Conan of this city.
 4 New Haven newspaper the other day carried an announcement to the effect that Paul Doyle had engaged Benny Leonard to train him for his four-round bout with Louis Bogash of Bridgeport at the Arena on April 29." The fact of the matter is that Benny Leonard has engaged Paul Doyle to train him for his battle with Willie Ritchie at Newark on next Monday night.
 Freddie Sears, who is well known to boxing fans in the East and who handled a, number of clever Phila- deIphia boys. is in town for 8 couple of days in advance of Jacob &S ter mons "BurIesque Review" which plays the Park theatre for three days beginning next Thursday. Fred is also doubling with the advance work for the Sporting Widows who open here on May Is. Joe Brown, a for ner ball player of note in the Middle West, Is being featured with the Widows"
 Battling Levinsky has changed his mind about the time he will leave and will pull out of here either to- night or tomorrow morning for Can ton, O., where on Monday night he tackles Harry Greb of Pittsburgh be- fore the Mckinney A. c. Barney ex- poets that the bout will draw 9 big crowd as the last heavyweight match there attracted a $7,000 house.
 Eddie Meade, who manages Eddie Harvey, the New York lightweight, is very much peeved over the fact that Sam Driver withdrew Louis Bogash of this city from the match with his battler at the Twentieth Century A. c. in Pittsfeld. Mass, next Monday. Eddie charges Bogash with having
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

The old extra inning habit still prevails in Washington So many overtime games were played in the District of Columbia last season that when games lasted only nine innings the fans wanted a rebate. The Sen ators have started the 1919 season in the same old way. Two thirteen inning games In forty-eight hours is getting off with a rusn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

A second inning batting rally
 combined with errors, enabled the Chicago Nationals to win from Pitts burgh yesterday. to l. Jim Vaughn pitched steady ball for the Cubs, and Cooper was strong in all except the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
GPORTORIALG RY B
 ROGER TERRI

c ONE day when George NJ. Conan 0 has nothing else to do, he will wander back to a little incident that occurred yesterday in Hotel Biltmore in New York. This particular incl dent was passed to me by friend who happened to be present ana who returned to town this morning.
 The Yankee boy had a business engagement at the hotel with a cer- tain party. As he strolled through the spacious corridor of the hotel, he was tapped gently on the should CT by a cheerful sort O chap.
 Are you George M. Cohan?' ask co the gentleman.
 'I am" replied he of the flag waving fame, And what can I dc for you"
 "Oh. nothing. I just thought that was you and I wanted to introduce myself. I am MT. Synder of Cum herland Md, the greatest town in the world. We want the big Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey fight and we'll land it.
 q hope you do." replied and en- couraged G. Nj.
 And man when you want q real town to serve as background for a right smart play come down to Cum berland and we'll get you all the material you want. And color, say that town Is the best place in the world to get it. We have the best O. everything there We have plenty of money. And boy we are willing to put it into circulation"
 George NJ. then took one long studious glance at Mir. Synder and skipping him on the back said:
 Man, Tex Rickard cant go wrong if he grants that burgh the bout. And if he gives 1t to Cumberland Md, put me down for three ring side seats.''
 You don't have to pay for those tickets We'll be pleased to have you down as the guest of the great est town in the world" said Shy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

Just how bad are the St. Louis Cardinals? The Browns are the Y. .inners of the St. Louis series and in two games the White Sox have shot up Jimmy Burke's crowd for thirty-one hits. Even from this dis tance one can hear the anvil chorus of St. Louis wheeling into action.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

A MOTHER boxer who IS well "A known and who is in wrong just now is none other than Ad Vol gast, former ligh tweight champion of the world. This time it is trouble of a matrimonial nature. Ads wife is asking for a divorce and the former champion has declared his intentions of cont batting the petition.
 Tine old saving is that when trouble comes 1t usually comes in heaps. This certainly does apply to the fighters. Wolgast has had many bad breaks lately and this latest one has him buffaloed. But then that is the way careless pugs usually end up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

Ray Fisher for many years a
 fixture on the Yankees got off to a fine start in Cincinnati yester- day. Pitching his first National League game, the Vermont schoolmaster tanned the St. Louis Cardinals without much exertion. In Cincinnati they expect the New EngIander to be the top liner of the Red pitching staff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
New Haven Franchise Taken Over By Elm
 City Amateur Baseball Promoter For Year
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

VaIES NEEeIEItIAI. Chicago, ): St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 6 Was 5; (13 ins) New York-Boston Crainl.
 leveland-Detroit (cOId), GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Cleveland at Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
c AM Driver takes exception to a O statement made by Eddie

c AM Driver takes exception to a O statement made by Eddie Meade that he developed an attack of cold feet when "he saw Eddie Harvey of New York in action at Maurice StiTmans' in New York on Sunday and called off the bout with Louis Bogash at Pfttsheld next Mon day night" Sam says he was not in New York Sunday Instead he was in New Haven cIoseted in Dick Cur ley's office and arranging for the Bogash-H Hartley match at the Arena 'uext Tuesday.
 Driver says he is not suffering from an attack of cold feet and that Louis Bogash stands ready to meet Harvey any time. Chances are that the two will meet either in this city or Pittsf1e1d, Mass, before the TWen- tieth Century Club there within a couple of weeks. Harvey Is a good performer and has won many friends wherever he has performed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
Rain Causes Postponement of Three Games, But No Serious Damage Is Done To Standings.

The expected change in the owner ship of the New Haven baseball club became a reality yesterday when George Weiss, well known business man and for the past five years iden- tified in the promotion of independent ball in that city, announced that he had acquired the New Haven fran chise in the Eastern League. Simul- taneous with the announcement Weiss let it be known that his future plans may result in the erection of a baseball plant, centrally located. but this will not Tnaterialfze until the ex- piration of the lease on the Savin Rock grounds which still has two years to run. Weiss is very popular in sporting circles and is expected to make professional baseball there a bowling success.
 In acquiring enc New Haven fran chise Weiss lands those players who were on the reserve list at the close of the 1918 season. These include Ball, captain; Torphy, Bradshaw. Biller, Pjura, Christie, Riconda, Nut ter, Simpson, Tyler and Leid, not forgetting Manager Danny Murphy. Tn this squad is the nucleus for a fairly good team and Weiss will start right away to build up his machine.
 Rain and cold weather interfered with three games in the majors yes terday, but brough about no serious damage to any of the teams s:hed- ules for the layoff was welcomed by several of them---the Yankees, at least. The New York Americans had 8 bad break at their initial game, but are due to do much better today when they resume hostilities with the Red Sox. There were no changes ir the standing, the Brooklyn Dodgers leading the National with three straight victories and the White Soz commanding the Johnson forces with two wins.