davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
CICL ONES
LEYES GENERATES Y SU APLlCA
CION A PUERTO RICO

res, IGCIDSI1 p6IIUuICdHlSIlj6 Gl
azote, del cual estan libres las
itierras interiores de los CONT
Inentes.
\ Las caracteristicas geografi-
cas- de estas dos grandes depre-
stones mediterraneas son las
mismas: al Oeste la terra firrne
eXtendiendose. sin interruption
de Norte a Sur, y al Este el dila-
tado occeano intensamente caIen-
tado- EN- la zona tropical por los
rayos del sol en- la epoca en- que
mas cerca esta la terra de su
imanantial negotiable de calor.
/ A mas de la distribution de
las tierras y los mares, de Ia con-
iguraci6n de aquellas, de la in
clinaci6n del eje de la terra So
| bre el plano de la elipse que des-
cribe alrededor del sol ell centro
de nuestro globo, inclinaci6n que
da origen a las estaciones Y de-
termina el calentamiento de la
Zona de los tr6picos, hay otras
causas que concurren a la circu-
Ilaci0n V traslaci0n cicl6nica.
Existe en- el Atlantico del Nor
te, cerca de los 40o grades de la
titud, a la altura de las Islas
/ Azores, una zona de alta preston
bar6metrica que Galton llamo
area anticicl0nica, y Ferrel ami
llo peri-cicl6n;co. Esta area Sc
mueve hacia las latitudes bajas
10 .ascianda hAcia las 40o grades
segdn Ia e5taci5n. En- Agosto
Sc mantiene entire los 30o y $50
grades. Hay tanlbien una z5na
de preston barometrica baja O
de m1nin1a preston que Sc en-
cuentra entire los 15o y 20o gra-
dos de latitud a la altura de las
Islas de Cabo Verde, frente a la
costa occidental de Africa.
Y una zona de calnas produ-
cidas por el encuentro del viento
alisio del Nordeste vel monitor
del Sudoeste, que, ,anulan sus We
locidades proXimamente iguales
| y de direction contrarias en- es-
tas estaciones del afio; zona que
Sc mueve siguiendo el movimien-
to aparente del sol, llegando a SUI
lfmite septentrional en- los me-
ses de agosto y septiembre.
En- ell cuadro descrito aparece
en- primer termino el vasto eX-
cenario en- que el cicl6n Sc niue
We y despues las fuerzas de la
naturaleza que al entrar en- ac-
fci6n originan el meteoro. Los
centres de alta y baja preston de-
lterminan un desnivel barometri-
jco que da origen a corrientes de
laire, como las pendientes de la
superfcie de la terra dan origen
a las corrientes de aqua. La 20
ma de las calmas permite que la
atm6sfera en- reposo permanezca
en- contacto con la superfcie del
I!occeano calentada por ell sol, dan
do origen a corrientes ascenden-
tes de masas de aire cargadas de
Ivapor de aqua. Ell vapor acuoso
al llegar a las capas superiores
de la atm6sfera, Sc esparce en-
todas direcciones, pierde su ca
lor, Sc enfrfa Y condensa, au-
nientando la preston sobre las ca
pas de aire exterior, al insistir
al centro, en- las regiones bajas
de la atmosfera.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04

E. Ribera Cbcpremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-04
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR.
NEGOCIADO DE EDIFICIOS
PUBLICOS.
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Julio %, 1919.
SIIRASTA.
SU B a S T A .

PROPOSICIONES -baJO piie-
gos cerrados para Ell suministro
de todo Ell material y mano de
obra necesarios para la construc-
ci6n de un edificio escuela de ma
dera de un salon en- Carolina, Ba-
rrio Cedro, P. r., sc recibiran en-
la Oficina de la Juhta Escolar de
Carolina hasta las dos de la tar
de (2:OO r. M del dia 3 de
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
b0LSHEv|KI GOVERNMENT
ESTABLISHED IN BAVARIA

empire exception
the throes revolution The social
in
boheist there
Other European
to look serious The cable follow
Soviet Government Established.
BERLN(By Associated PressBavar night declared
republic by the soldiers the
sische Zeitung today.
Dies of Wounds
the wounds inflicted
the Poiken Deputy Svee the dispatch adds fired the shots which
fatally wounded by a uniformed man in the gallery
Shooters Ran Amuck in Landtag.
Justice Tm Minister Social Affairs Enet
of
Minister fired
the further
the gallery of ndescbb confusion ensued the
deputies scambg the his
day and Timm expected
of Lemberg Yesterday.
PARASITIC battle of Lemberg
dispatch filed Friday The attacked violently
small Polish repeld all
attacks After negotiations
the neied mission left will
its efforts.
WARSAW,
proceeding actively
The Volhyna
behind them quantities munitions
military
at
Budapest Thursday
Zurich The Matin quoting
leadership
revolutons offices
of the socialist Nephzva occupied the telegraph
flee and railroad station
PARISPremier Clemenceau
today" Caura attending
after examination the shortly after o'clock this
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
KENDR|CK PEOPLE
BOOST GOOD ROADS
BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS
BANQUET AND ARRANGE FOR
BETTER HIGHWAYS

It has often been said that ''if you
feed the brutes they'll come out. ="
The truth of this assertion was again
proved by the large attendance at the
"good roads feed held at the Kendrick
Hotel last Tuesday evening.
A crowd of over fifty business men
of the town and few outside guests
assembled at the appointed hour of
6:30 to partake of a banquet served
by the hotel management, and to talk
over the matter of good roads in gen
eral as we'll as to receive the report
of committees.
The banquet was all that could be
desired. A long table the length of
the spacious dining room was loaded
with good things which were disposed
of in the proper manner. The serv-
ice was excellent.
After the cigars were lighted Mr..
Thomas reported that he, as the rep
resentative from Kendrick and James
Langdon, as the representative of
Juliaetta, had consulted with the
county commissioners the day previ-
GUS and that the commissioners would
Immediately endeavor to get bids on
the construction of the proposed five
per cent grade between Juliaetta and
Kendrick 1t was thought best to let
a contract for the construction of the
grade over both the Powell and Hamil
hills, providing conservative bid
might be received. 1t was decided at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

the committee meeting Saturday
morning that Kendrick would go fif-
ty-fifty with Juliaetta on the expense
of putting the Hamil hill on five per
cent grade.
Other speakers followed Mr.. Thom-
as, the last one being Byron Defen-
bach of the firm of Defenbach and
Sons, expert accountants of Lewiston,
Idaho. Mr.. Defenbach is a very in
teresting speaker and made number
of references to the roads in the vicin-
ity of Kendrick. One of them being
to the effect that he had always judg-
ed the state of enlightenment of
community, not by it's educational sys-
tenn or its churches, but by the con
ditiOn of it's roads. He judged that,
after having Travelled over the roads
in this section, the inhabitants must
be semi-barbarous. 1t was also a
mystery to him why Kendrick was not
city of a million inhabitants or more
as it was so easy to get into the town,
but so very difficult to get out of it.
After spending a social hour to-
gether the meeting adjourned.
It might be we'll to mention that the
honor of promoting this splendid COM
munity meeting is due to Charles Nc
Keever. 1t was through his efforts
that the pleasant and profitable even
ing was spent by the business men of
the town. Mr.. McKeever acted as
chairman for the evening.-Kendrick
Gazette.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
HERD
WINS At CHICAGO
DAY & ROTHROCK SHORTHORNS
TAKE GRAND CHAMPION AND
OTHER HONORS

SPOKANE.-Four purebred Short
horns from the Hercules herd, owned
by Day & Rothrock, made a clean
sweep, including the grand champion
ship in Chicago on Tuesday at the ma
tional Shorthorn congress, show and
sale, conducted by the American
Shorthorn Breeders association, ac-
cording to a wire from Frank M.
Rothrock, who is in attendance. Over
800 head from the best herds in the
country were entered
The Hercules representatives were
Village Hercules, calved March 10,
1917; Hercules Diamond, calved No
vember IA, 1917; Hercules Knight,
calved January 20, 1917, and Hercules
Topsy, calved February 1, 1917.
Village Hercules was first in his
class of 80 and also won the grand
championship of the show. Hercules
Diamond was first in his class of 81
animals. Hercules Knight was third
in a class of 80 and Hercules Topsy
was third in class of At.
The Hercules animals also landed
the championship for best bull and
female at the show. What stockmen
regard as the biggest victory of the
quartet is the winning of the cham
pionship under the head "Get of
Sire
The winners in this stellar division
were Hercules Diamond, Hercules
Knight and Hercules Topsy, all sired
by Gainford Perfection, former Can
adian and international champion,
now head of the Hercules herd at
Sprague. This is the first time Day
& Rothrock entered animals in the
big national show The animals have
been entered for sale and their rec
ords in the show ring, it is believed,
assure top prices for them. Western
represented by the Her
cules herd, are being offered for sale
in the east for the first time for
breeding purposes.
Another western breeder, Frank
Brown of Carleton, Ore, won third
and fifth on two heifers at the Chi
cago show, according to Mr.. Roth
rocks telegram.
eve certainly put the west on the
Shorthorn map" Mr.. Rothrock de-
clares in the wire. Harry L. Day of
Wallace, Idaho, is his partner in the
stock farm enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
ALICE STUDENT
FORGED CHECKS
MEMBER OF S. A. T. C. AT PULL
MAN ARRESTED IN SPOKANE,
NOW IN JAIL

To answer to the charge of passing
forged checks aggregating $52 IN
Pullman while he was member of
the State College S. A. T. c., Her
bert Bean was brought to Colfax this
week by members of the sheriff S
force. The young man was arrested
with a party of joyriders in Spokane,
the members of the party being
charged with borrowing" at different
times, some 12 or Is automobiles for
joyriding purposes. The publicity
given the affair in the Spokane dailies
attracted the attention of the local
business men who were duped by the
alleged check. artist and a warrant
against the youth was issued and
placed in the hands of the county
sheriff for service.
v. w. Clarkson, the City Shoe
Store, J. w. Robinson and Whites
Drug Store hold worthless checks al
legged to have been negotiated by the
young man, the total aggregating $52.
Different names were signed to each
of the checks, the check cashed by
Mr.. Clarkson being endorsed by Bean
and signed with the name of fic
titious person.
When arrested in Spokane, Bean
gave his age as 16 years, but it was
thought by local people who came in
touch with him while he was men,
Der of the S. A. T. C. that he is at
least 18 years old.-Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
MILITARY BALL AT
GYMNASIUM THIS EVENING

The military ball, formal, staged in
the university gym tonight, promises
to be the most elaborate and delight
full functions of the social year, on
the campus. Extensive preparations
have been made by members of the
R. 0. 7. c., headed by the cadet Of
ficers, the hall being draped with
bunting, guns and military equip
ment arranged artistically in various
places, and the whole gym having a
very distinctive military aspect. Many
returned service men will be pres
ent, giving this years military ball a
place in the celebration of real mill
tary victory, and the dancers can en-
joy themselves in a way which was
into possible during the tense days of
the war.
In the receiving line will be Cap
tain and Mrs. Luther Felker, ex- Gov
ernor and Mrs. Mcconnell, Mayor and
Mrs. Truitt, Professor and Mrs. H.
T. Lewis, Doctor and Mrs. G. M. Mil
Ter, President and Mrs. Lindley, Dean
Permeal French, Cadet Major Roy
Thompson and Miss Marion Chubbeck-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
EXTENSION WORKERS
SAVED 100000
REPORT OF DIRECTOR FLU
HARTY SHOWS IDAHO SAVED
VAST SUM LAST YEAR

That the extension work has been
paying investment for the state of
! Idaho was fully demonstrated by the
report made by L. w. Fluharty, di-
rector of extension work in this state,
and read, in part, at the banquet of
the business men at Guild hall Thurs
day night. That Idaho is getting
better results that any of the 33
states, yet Idaho saved 10 per cent
of all that was saved by county
agents and extension workers in the
33 states in 1918. The report, con-
densed, follows:
An estimated total of $2,151 ,025
was saved the state of Idaho through
activities of the agricultural extension
department of the University of Ida
no during the last year and this de-
partment has done 10 per cent of the
work of 33 northern and western
states with only per cent of the
total number of agents employed, ac-
cording to L. W. Fluharty, director
of the agricultural extension work for
Idaho. These comparative figures are
derived from a report made on the ex-
tension work of the state relation
service covered the states enumerated.
Saving in 33 States.
In few figures taken at random
by Mr.. Fluharty, the total saving ac-
complished by 33 states is given first;
Idaho work next, and the percentage
of the total work done by Idaho last;
Rodent control $2,672,918; $1,385,-
951; 81; Black Leg control-$474,-
953; $50,364; 101s; insect pest-$2,-
624,O44; $134,940; 81; potatoes
S484, ,542; s135,713; 20; clover seed
production - $20,580; $19,500; "a;
wheat generals, 1925 1896; $186,587;
91a; smut control-S484,542; S19,O80;
IA. Grand total, S21,851, 1,035; $2,151,-
900; 10 per cent.
"Only 29 counties were organized
for work last year," says Mr.. Flu
harty, ''although at the present time
there are 80. We now have "A coun-
ties in Idaho, and do not expect to be
able to completely organize the work
in all counties for several years. Dur
ing the labor shortage, the University
of Idaho extension department fur
nished $4,000 men with positions on
farms.
What Idaho Saves.
Following is the report made by Mr..
Fluharty of the estimated amount
saved the state through the work of
the various departments OF the agrl-
cultural extension division:
Herd improvement, $16,045; seed
selection, $13,329; clover seed produc-
ton, $19,500; smut control, Sl9,0oO;
sugar beet production, $2l 700; weed
$500; wheat conservation,
S186,587; soil improvement, S35 ,25O;
crop production miscellaneous, $2l,-
3O2; labor distribution, $27,O75; farm
loan association, $4,000; potato seed
$135,713; dairy improve
ment, $1265; lamb and wool pool,
S29, 9,16O; livestock disease control 9TH
er than blackleg, $32,215; blackleg
control, $50,364; sparrow eradication,
s13,148; insect pest control, Sl34 ,94O;
rodent pest control, 81 ,385,95l. Total,
So, ,151 ,025.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
BASKET BALL TEAM
MEETS FIRST DEFAET
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO LOSES
TO UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
BY ONE POINT

University Vandals took a jolt in
their line of victories last night when
the University of Oregon quintet rol-
led off a 27 to 26 count in the fastest
game yet played on the Idaho floor.
The game count see-sawed from whlso
tie to whistle, first half ending 13
to IL, Idaho, featured exceptionally
fast playing, and excellent work by
the guards of both teams. Idaho
scored highest in actual points scor-
ed, Oregon winning on two points
awarded by the personal foul route.
Lindley and Campbell played best for
Idaho, but none of the team showed
as good ball as they have displayed
Yhis year. Durno starred for Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
Lecture on Child Health.

Mrs. E. R. Bennett, field nurse of
the extension department of the Uni
versity of Idaho, will deliver an adj
dress to the women of Moscow and
vicinity at the "Y'' hut Of the Uni
versity at 2:30 next Monday, Febru-
ary "a. Every woman in Moscow and
vicinity should consider herself in
vited to this lecture. 1t will be of
special interest to mothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

Frank Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Thomas, returned Thursday ere
ming from France where he has been
over II months. He was with the 33d
company of the goth Engineers, who
were getting out lumber supplies from
the forests. On the way over the
route was through Scotland and Eng
land but on the return trip south
ern route was made on the battleship
New Jersey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
TO GREET BASKET BALL
TEAM THIS EVENING

Tonight at o'clock the high school
pupils will have rally and with the
band will meet their victorious baskec
hall team that is returning from wal
Ia Walla, where they met and con-
ouered the Walla Walla team with
score of 23 to 80 in favor Of Moscow.
The freshman class OF the hlgn
school will give a camouflage party
this evening at the high school.
Last evening the sophomore class
gave a party at the, high school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
) = +++++ = = = + + I
) WHEAT GUARANTEE BILL
! PASSED HOUSE TODAY I

WASHINGTON The wheat
guarantee bill, authorizing the
president to use existing affairs
or to create new ones to buy
wheat of the 1918z1919 crops at
the guaranteed government
price, and to dispose of it at
market prices, passed the house
TODAY by a vote of 227 to Is.
, = = : = = + = z = = + r = + +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
+ + + 1. I. + !. i l. i. + /. I. + + !.
+ SUNSET DIVISION HAS I
+ PASSED INTO HISTORY I

+ CAMP DIX, N. 1.-The 41st, i
+ or "Sunset" division, passed into I
, history today when the life of 1
+ the organization ended with the I
+ demobilization OF its headquar- !
+ ters under the direction the !
+ demobilization department at 1
+ Camp Dix, where the division I
+ has been reporting in sections on !
+ it's return from overseas. /
+ + !. 4. !. + i. i + j. I. !. + I. i + 1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
/. + I. I. + I. I. + + + + + + + + +
+ TALKS TO PRESIDENT
+ BY WIRELESS 800 MILES :

WASHINGTON. - Secretary l
+ Daniels transmitted telephone .
! greeting to President Wilson to- !
day by naval radio. From his !
+ desk in the navy department the !
secretary's voice carried to the !
: transport George Washington, I
: nearly 800 miles off the Atlantic J
: coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
FUR :. 
 ..' bANKHEAD ROUTE" ARRIVE DOUGLAS
Met at Hodea, N. M., and Escorted to N- City; Given Royal Welcome and
 Banquet.

Douglas, Ariz., April 23.-The Bankhead National Pathfinding com mission, in charge of J. A. Round tree, director-general of the United States Good Roads association and secretary of the Bankhead National Highway association, arrived in Douglas late today from Deming, N. M., and was greeted with enthusiasm. Sirty automobiles from this city met the party at the Arizona-New Mexi- co state line, at Rodeo, N. M., and returned with it.
 As the motorcade turned into the main street of Douglas, whistles blew and bells pealed out greeting to the commission, while at the hotel where the members were to spend the night, military band struck up inspiring music.
 Banquet Pleasant Feature. A banquet at which the keynote was enthusiasm over the adoption of the borderland route by the United States ood Roads association as the route of the Bankhead National high way, was given at the Gadsden hotel tonight. attended by 75 of the lead ing business and professional men of Douglas.
 The >pathfinding commission is composed of A. G. Batchelder, chair man of the American Automobile as- sociation, Washington, D. C.; M. O. Eldrigdge, representing the United States department of public roads; c. A. Beasley, secretary of the Unit ed States senate committee on post offices and post roads; T. s. Flow span, former member of congress and president of the Bankhead Nat ional Highway association. Party Goes to Bisbee. Leaving here Thursday the party will go via Bisbee to Tombstone, where luncheon will be eaten and ar rive in Tucson at 4 o'clock in the af- ternoon to spend the night.
 The commission was impressed by the great amount of road work found under way in Cochise county, along the borderland route.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
SUM M ONS
In the Superior Court Of Greenlee
 County, State of Arizona.

CHRISTINA COOPER Plaintiff, vs. ARCHIE COOPER, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. In the Name of the State of Arizona to Archie Cooper, Defendant, Greet ing:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and re- against you by the above-named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at CliftOn,. Arizona, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Greenlee Coun- ty, State of Arizona, this 24th day of April, 1919
 BEN M. CRAWFORD,
 Clerk of said Superior Court.
 (By) BEN c. HERMAN,
 Deputy Clerk. CSeal of Court) 4-25-5t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
curfew Law Will Be Enforced.

f.On last. TueSday evening Marshal Bradberry placed under arrest five youthful offenders who have been dis obeying the town curfew law. Marshal Cranberry has had considerable trou- ble with the young Mexican boys on Chase Creek of late, who have disre- garded the g o'clock cerfew law entire ly. On Tuesday evening the arm of the law decided to make a roundup ard succeeded in capturing five boys roaming around in the alleys of Chase Creek about midnight. After severe reprimand by the town judge, these youthful offenders were sent to their homes and told if they were caught out after g o'clock at night again that they would be dealt with more severe ly. Night Marshal Cranberry stated that the curfew law would be enforced to the letter, so boys, from now on, when you hear the g o'clock whistle blow, you will know that it is time to be at home.