davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

diente, y constituiran fondos ge-
nerales de, estos.
Articulo TO- Ell COnsejo Eje-
cutivo queda facultadO para pros
veer Y disponer cuanto fuere nece
sariO para pOner en- vigor esta
Ley, y organizar los nuevos go
biernos de los respectivos munich
piOs, hasta tant0 comiencen estos
a funcionar y verificar la transit
ci0n del actual al nuevo regimen
establecidO pOr la presente.
Leyes Uigentes dpHcdbIes
Artlculo IL Las siguientes lie
yes o parties de leyes Sc aplicaran
especialmente a los municipios en-
general, en- tantO en- cuantO Sc de-
jan en- igor en- este ArtfculO, y no
estuvieren en- cOnflictO con las dis
posiciOnes de esta Ley.
/. La "Ley autorizando a los
municipios de Puerto Rico para
adquirir y disponer de pequenOs
predios de terreno, para establecer
aldeas en- los barriOs rurales",
aprobada en- MARIO II de 1908;
DispOniendOse, que las facultades
y deberes en- dicha ley impuestOs
al concejo municipal, quedan in
vestidas en- la asamblea munich
pal, y las impuestas al alcalde, al
cOmisiOnado de serviciO pnblicO, y
que la aprobaci6n del Gobernador
no sera necesaria para realizar los
municipios los actOs que en- tai ley
Sc expresan;
2. La LEY autOrizandO a los
muncipios para que comedian el
usO de sOlares a los que los solici-
ten para construction de editicios
en- eIlOs; para legalizar las cesio-,
nes del mismo caracter hechas pOr
los municipios desde ell 1 de julio
lie 1902 hasta la fecha Ell que EN-
piece a regir esta Ley, Y para otrOs
fines," aprobada en- mario { de
1912; Disponi6ndosc, que las fa-
cultades V deberes ell dicha ley
conferidos al concejo municipal,
quedan pOr la presente investidOs
en- la asamblea municipal;
3. La ley para enmendar las
Secciones 3 y 4 de la relacionada
en- ell inciso anterior, probada en-
mario 13 de 1913, sujeta las
disposiciones de dichO inciso;
4. Las SecciOnes 5, 6, Z, 8 Y
siguienteS hasta ell final de la LEY
autorizando a las corporaciones
muicipales y a las juntas escola-
res de Puerto Rico para contraer
deudas, tomar dinero a prestamo y
emitir bonos, y para otros fines,
aprobada en- febrero 19 de 1913;
Dispomiendose, que las secciones
relacionadas Sc aplicaran tan So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Luego oflnos a Lorrens To-
rres. El poeta recit6 varios de
sus poemas. Cada uno de ellos
conquist6 calurosos aplausos, en-
particular la poesfa "Coraz6n' y
la 'sBalada de Noche Buena",
que valieron al excelsol maestro
del verso una expression de sim
patia unanime.
La senorita Providencia Jime-
nez Santana deleito la concu-
rrencia interpretando al piano la
"Danza Negra" de Afher, siendo
justamente aplaudida.. Espiri-
tual y bella, la senorita Jimenez
Santana es una virtuosa que sa-
be interpreter a coneiencia los
encantos mIltiples de la selecta
musica clasica.
Los jovenes poetas Arturo
O'Neill y Fernando Torregrosa
dijeron sus versos. O'Neill reci-
to su poema "Canto de Esperan-
za", lleno de juventud y delica-
deza. Torregrosa deshoj6 las
flores de su Campo al Amor,
donde la vida dice su cancion de
afectos.
Los consequences amigos de
los 'lunes" tuvieron OCCASION de
escuchar, por segunda vez, a
Amelia Agostini. La gentil ar
tista, dominadora del buen de-
cir, recit6, con la maestria con
que ella sabe hacerlo, "Campa-
mas Matinales" de Chocano Y LA |
Musa del Arroyo" de Carrere.
Rafael Guillermety, que por
primera vez ocupo la tribuna del
Ateneo, fue presentado gallar-
damente por, Luis Villaronga.
Con palabra calida y conceptuo-
sa, ell distinguido Intellectual di-
sert6 sobre la colectiva conser-
vaci6n de nuestra personalidad
stnica. Ell joven orador recibio
aplausos y felicitaciones.
La numerosa concurrencia es-
,uch6 los acordes criollos de LA
Borinquena", interpretada al pia
no por ell pianista Feli1, con
naestria y claridad insuperables.
Nosotros, al observar que ell au-
litorio rendia, poniendose de
Die, un devote homemade de ad-
lesion a ''todo 10 nuestro", en-
as notas representatives de La
3orinquena', evocamos aquella
;arde memorable en- que, frente
al Ayuntamiento de San Juan
cuando la isla entera estaba en-
pie de guerra, dos naciones po-
derosas y grandes-Estados Uni
dos y Francia-, por conducto,
una. de los soldadOS al mando del
Teniente Coronel Field; por me-
diacion, la otra, del ejercito de
del buque de guerra fran
ces Jean d'Arco", presentaron
armas en- senal de respeto y amor
cfvico a 10 que simboliza ell es-
cudo de Puerto Rico, al conjuro
traditional del himno puertorri-
queno: LA Borinquenla" -.
Jorge Manrique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
Ell SENOR SKERRET VA A
LA ISLA.

Esta ma6ana salio para la is
la ell Superintendent de Obras
Pdblicas Sr. Skerret, quien va a.
inspeccionar ell trozo de carretera
de Lares a Adjuntas.
En- la semana entrante ell Sr.
Skerret ira Aguadilla inspec-
cionar otros trabajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11
LOS SISM6LOGOS Y LOS
TEMBLORES. -.

AcOnsejan los primeros para
evitar ell peligrO del concrete y
ladrillo, comprar una magnifica
casa de MADEIRA, dos plantas, ST.
ia en- la Ave. Miramar.
Para infOrmes:-'LOS Mucha-
chos'', Sues. de A. MayOl Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-11

Artfculo -Todas las multas
que Sc cobren por las cortes por
concepto de yiolacion de ordenan
zas municipales correspondent Y
Sc pagaran al muncipio correspon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
soTH SIDES. MAKE CLAIMS
IN AUTO DAMAGE SUIT

Trial of the case Of Albert W. Az
cry Of Montville against W. j. Hyde-
Of Springfield for $500 damages 10
the PLAINTIFFS automobile, as the re-
suit of 4 collision on the Lyme turn
pike, was started before Judge Joel II.
Feed and a jury in the civil superior
court in New London Tuesday morn
ing. The defendant has 4 counter
claim Of $4,000 for personal injuries
and damage 10 his machine.
The accident happened on the Lyme
turnpike, on Sept. If, 1915, and the
plaintiff alleges that while he was
driving along the highway on the
right hand side, coming toward New
London, the Hyder car, going the
same way, in an attempt to pass it.
struck The Avery car and turned it
over on its side. In the counter COM
plant the defendant alleges that the
accident was caused by the plaintiff,
whose car struck the defendants and
turned it over on its, side. Each al
leges careless and negligence on the
part OF the other.
The first witness ~ the trial was
Charles Sisson, chauffeur for the
plaintiff, who told his story Of the
accident.
The jury which is trying the case is
composed of Joseph Mcnamara of
New London; WILLIAM F. Alexander
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
A MODE VARIETY RATION.

Scratch mixture: Cracked corn 3
pounds; cracked wheat pounds:
pinhead oatmeal, hulfed Or rolled oats
pounds.
The ADORE mixture when available
makes an ideal ration, In The absence
Of corn cracked kaffv corn rolled or
hulIed barley may be suNst :tuted.
Feed morning.. noon an1 night, scat
tered in chat litter.
Pohnnycake. Corn meal pounds:
eggs Gnfertilel pounds; taking soda
tablespoon: mix with milk to make
a stiff batter. Sake we'll. e. q mix
tire. Of dried aread crumbs with hard
boiled infertile eggs making about
one quarter Of the nlitIrc of eggs
Rolled oats may be usai in place OF
the bread crumbs.
Feed in middle Of forenoon and af-
torcoon for the first 10 days or >
weeks.
Note.--When .infertila eggs are not
available use double the quantity o.
soda. ard add one-half pound OF sifteG
/. beef scrap. I1fertile eggs are thoSs
which nave been tested out from sit
tir2@s o. from an inCuba-or
GREEN FEED.-Arv tender green
stuff may Re fed to hany chicks.
When regular supply in quantity is
needed It IS usually most convenient
TO use spTou.ed oats.
WATER.--Litt!e ch!css should pc
supplied constantly with fresh water.
| IL either shai'ow pans or small drink
! ing fountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
SEEDING DOWN GRASSES

Due 70 the need OF food for our
armies and the arn1ies of our allies
quite an acreage OF wheat and rye
was sown the past fall ard there Will
doubtless be large seeding of oats
in the spring. saws Henry Dorsey.
Agronomist for the extension ser
vice Of Com acticut Agricultural Col
lege at Stcrrs Connecticut especially
needs nay crops of high vai;ie 10 feed
her dairy cattle. These grain fields
furnish ideal places to COW clover and
grass seed this spring III preparation
tor the hay crop OF next year.
A mixture OF five Or six pounds OF
als'ke clover. five or six pounds Of
medium red clover and Sc 70 2 pounds
OF timothy makes a good hay mixture.
The afsiIla clover Is tolerant Of acid
and wet spots in the fell The tim
otl1y thickens the stand the first year
and in case the hay is cut the second
year is apt 10 furnish most OF the
growth, The ciovers should not be
omitted rs they are soil builders and
at the Same time produce about three
times the diSestible protein the grass
hays furnish and little more total
nutrients
a desirable time for Sowing She
seed is when the groun't is honey
'combed by freezing, in March or early
April. Some farmers wait until tht
wheat or rye Is star+%c 10 grow wher
they SOW the seed and harrow it II.
This covers the seeds ans IT the same
time serves as a cultivation for The
small grain. With oats the seed
should be so@D at the time Of the cat.
seeding. The method may ne eGthe,
by broadcasting or through the grair
drill. The iStter is pre- farahle ant
the seed should be dropped in from
Of the drill hoes This causes i t.
be covered and places II 1etween tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
A WORO OF WARNING.

Farmers who wish to continue
growing such excellent crops Of corn
IS has characterized Connecticut III
the Daab may wei be watchfuI of the
source from which their manure sup
ply comes. according 70 >. r.. Stevens,
in charge Of vegetable gardening at
Connecticut Agricultural College al
Storrs.
A portion OF Massachusetts has &
new pest i'll the european corn
borer." This insect will get il to
many other crops than corl. L may
thvs get into manure. MANY growers
along the northern border ri the state
ind it cry convenient 10 get manure
from Boston or other po1 fions Of
Massachusetts, and in this way may
bring in this very undesirable pest
says Mr. Stevens. Would it not be
wise to avoid getting manure from
any section rear where this insect is
and thus aid in preventing, IT'S intro
duction to tl!s state. but help Massa-
chusetts in preventing it's spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

Theye is a greater tendency than
usual this winter to compel heifers to
subsist on Inadequate growing ra-
tons. The writers was recently in a
dairy barn in which the herd con-
sisted mostly of purfbrcd animals.
where the hejferg were fed only straw
and corn silage. It was stated by the
attendant th3t the proprietor had not
had time Tor more than G month to
buy grain for them. 1t was very ap-
parent that there was some element
of truth in this but in AL probability
the chief reason was the high cost
of grain as well as the difficulty in
securing concentrates of the desired
character. Regardless OF the real
reasons the future herd COWS are eff
fected seriously.
Only good, efficient cows can pro-
duce milk orohtabiy at any time. The
capacity and efficiency OF a COW are
greatly Influenced by her DEVELOPMENT
in the plastic period OF growth, saws
G. c, White of the dairy department
Of Connecticut Agricultural College
at Storrs. an COWS have the right
and should have the opportunity to
develop the full powers Of their in
heritance. In New England the pas
ture season is too short and the pas
turage is too sparse to entirely over
come the evil effects OF simply win
tering heife;s through without pro
duce growth and development.
The condition above deferred to
probably can be found en- many Con-
necticut farms. this year particularly
as the hay crop was also short. The
purchase and liberal use of alfalfa OF
clover hay along with the home grown
Slage is probably the most practical
solution of the problem an7 such q
practice will bring splendid results
The dairyman who cannot afford tc
buy a carload Of hay consisting of /;
tons and use it all himself would dc
well to interest his neighbors in TAX.
ing a portion of q carload.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
More Farms Should Have Berries and
Othef Small Fruit.
Pv = G. HOLDER
" u T0LDE6s.

There are toe many American farms
without small fruit, and yet nothing
else adds more enjoyment and comfort
70 the farm home than dc straWber-
ries. raspberries, blackberries, cur
rants or goOseberries.
They are easy TO propagate. easy TO
grow, require little cars and are
SO productive that they are always
q source of profit.
Raspberries and blacrznerries are
propagated by planting suckers or
sprouts taken from old PANTS. These
sprouts are Sc numerous as to be z
source of trouble. They may be
thinned out during the winter
months, by cutting off. close to the
ground the old. heavy canes. leav-
ing only a few OF the young and ten
der shoots TO remain.
As winter trimming is apt to cause
a dying back of every aprout cut,
the young shoots which are permit
ted to remain should not be trimmed
| unit! spring, but this trimming
should be done before The sap starts
or the shoot viii bleed to 8pat tn.
After the excessive wood growth
is cut away, the plants should be
| left about three feet apart in the
| rows and the rows should be about
hFe feet apart.
A Fight straw or manure mulch
| spread out to cover the ground will
| protect the plant and increase the
| following years crop.
| Currants are hardy and heavy
bearing and grow in near,Y any kind
Of soil excep; heavy CLAW. The plants
should be planted and Trimmed cut Sc
as to grow about four feet apart
| each way.
They are easily prnpaeated with
| cuttings taken from the old plants
| in the fall. These cuttings should
be about six inches long and taken
from tender. mediumty developed
! canes. They can be tied up in bun
dies and kept in g, cool, dry place I'M
til spring ard planted with the small
end and one bud sticking above the
ground. All buds below the top OF
the ground will form the root sys-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

more liberty.
Buyers of chicks should have al
brooder such as is required for the
number Of chicks bought ready, warm
ed, and regulated when the chicks ar
rive.
If, for any reason. the brooder Is
not ready. take the chicks from the
shipping box in warm room; feed,
and return to the box; repeat at in
tervals of three hours until the brood
or is ready.
For the first few days give very
close attention to regulating the
brooder for the comfort of the chicks.
This is the most troublesome state IN
the operation of brooder and the
most critical period in the life Of the
chick.
Delay in delivery Of bsc"der some
times puts q novice in a quandary az
to what to DO with chicks. A brooder
for temporary use may he made as
follows:
Take box, without cover. about
Is to "a inches square. and 10 inches
high. In ore side, next the bottom,
cut an opening inches high by 10
inches long for the chicks to pass
through. Protect this opening with a
strip OF cloth, tackled at the upper
edse. having perpendicular Sits from
the lower edge to within huff an inch
of the top TO give the chicks passage
This boz covered on TIP with
piece OF old blanket or aHsit may be
used without heat when the outside
temperature Is 70 F. or over. For
lower temperature a Jug or a large
bottle OF hot water should be placed
in the box and ref1lled as often as nee
essary to keep the chicks comfortable
Young chicks should not be fed for
from "a to IS hours after hatch4ng. and
win not suffer If given no feed until
the third day. The yoiR Of the egg
which is absorbed by tie chick, fur
nishes all the nourishp1nut required
during this time It is this provision
Of nature for the first sustenance Of
the chick that makes it possible to
ship newly hatched chicks consider
able distances.
| At the start it is advisable TO feed
| five times day, dividing The day into
equal periods and alternating Il mash
or soft feed. such IS johnny cake, with
a hard grain or scratch feed such as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
RUB OUT WRINKLES
keep SKIN CLEAR

The most delicate skin will quickly
respond to the soothing and tonic eff
Sects of Hokara when this pure skin
cream is used.
AS massage cream or after shaw
ing it is unequaled, removing all irri-
tations, and making the skin soft and
velyety.
Apply a little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara Is the only antiseptic mas
sage cream, and all skin blemishes
soon disappear wien it is used.
Although far superior to the Ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee of best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is a trifle,
only Csc for liberal jar; larger size
SOC.
Sold on a guarantee by Lee & Os-
,,gcgd Co. -~,-~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
FIRST CAFE OF sks>. CHICKS,

The first requirement of young
-i'"iSe IS warmth temperature com
Portable for Them. Chicks hatch in a
'euperatUra OF lo2 10 los degrees +.
When hroodca by hens they remain
under The mothers nearly ali the time
Tor ,To o. three days Chicks shipped
= small hoTo= arc kept warm ~ the
heat Of The bodies 80 }0rc rs The
b-oyaS arc not exposed 10 near-free2iug
r~m7@ratlret but this natural heat is
20. sufficient when they are given
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

tenn; the bud above ground will form
the branches.
If preferrd these cuttings can be
planted in the fall AM if covered
with four inches Of straw ~in gro"
early tine 70 blowing sDrios.
Currants should be pTuned very
little III the Iau because tAe berries
are produced on old wood and not on
new wood.
Gooseberrtes are grown in the
same manner as currarEs. The va
riety known as the Downing IS
probably the best.
The best fertilizer for berry plants
is obtained from a mulch made q
welI-nixed manure, straw garbage
wood ashes. leaves and grass Clip
Mugs. This fertilizer should DC
spread between and AROUND the roots
of the plants
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

Croton; William T. Francis, Frank r
Tracey. Charles Z. Austin, Stoning-
ION, Janle5 Moran, Mortvilie; ]. KEEL
logg Hall. Ledyard. William C. Bee
be, George Kopp, Fred w Jacques,
Henry Brooks, Waterford: Frank A.
Harris, East Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

When one starts out TO do tie great
est good to the greatest number. No
is usually @1ts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19

Pigs bristles have become an I'M
portart article OF expor; from China,
amounting 70 1000 tons 8 year, valued
at about 100000,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
serss Kirk Ricketts, at Camp Mills.

Sergeant Kirk +. Ricketts,. eath Ar
t5liery,- c. A. c., landed at Hoboken-
n. j., Saturday afternoon. He Is now
at Camp Mills and expects soon to be
discharged and will be at home dt-
reotiy AFTER The four Ricketts, broth
ers are now in this country.
Amateur photographers are Wiling
TO take anything except advice,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-19
FEED TIE DAIRY fdEiEER

rows Of oats where competition is less
keen.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

like high-bred horse. Her high heels
cut into the hard sand. There was Il
suggestion of prance in her mien. She
waved her hand gayly at the two
cried, "How hot 1t is - and passed on.
lines saw Richard at his long pine
table used for a desk.
Il can see & al from here" Not Tor
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

din that morning. q telegram from
poratcly they ncclcd labor Wooster
had just reported. Ncnomou~ly. II ap-
poarcl 90 Gichard's spleen. Increasing
drunkenness amon. the Indians
Gcrty'S wilic> swept i'm. Her dress.
the hlu mull with the lace mcdallions.
accented the hue of her eyes and
loo'ci dclciou~ly cool that elarin.
dessert day. Her pnraSol. of ponsec.
WAS lined with the Same baby hue.
Her dainty fairness and child ~h af-
liability ~houid have made am oasis in
THAT strenuous day hut richards dis
intc-raton of temper WAS too COM
plctc. He rose stfily to meet her and
his manner demanded her orrand.
She told it to him. plainti,ely Her
eyes were appealing infaniilc Would
it Ice too much tn ask. would Mr..
Richard mind i'm the least, he must be-
perfectly frank and tell her If they
would bc i'm thc way at all hut while
this hot spoil lasted, copld they, the
three of them. eat i'm the mess tent
with the men?
"SWcly :" Richard met it heartily.
She would find il rough. hut i'd she
could stand it. yes. he Thought it Il
good idea.
And then there was nothing for her
to do hut go. Her retreat was grace
full, without haste dgntied She
smiled a farewell NJ MacLcan. who
was watching the approach of lnnes
Hardin and Estrada. Richard did not
see the aborted entrance of IIardin's
sister and the young Mexican. BE
was itching to he at his work.
He let out a grow when Mrs. Har-
din was out of earshot
"Shucks What in Halifax do wOn-
en- come to place like this for2
There's Hardln-hrngs in two women
to cook for him. and now. please may
they all eat with the men?'
His secretary suhducd chuckle.
He was visualizng procession of
hnres of choice Hnvnnns-frnm PNda-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
ARMY MOTORlST IN FRANCE
Perlls and Pitfalls Are Described by
Colonel Tyndal in Letter to
Carl G. Fisher.

"There will be a couple of million
real Road Boosters back In the Unit
ed States when the war is over, as !
think all Of the men over here appre-
ciate how good roads can be made in
valuable. In my mind there is no
doubt that the good roads of France
saved her in two instances"
Col. Robert II. Tyndall Of the One
Hundred and Fiftieth field artillery
thus writes from lover there" to
Chairman Carl G. Fisher of the A. A.
a. touring board. 1t will be remem-
bered that these two were closely as
ISOLATED several years ago In the trans
continental tour from Indianapolis to
San Francisco, al which time much
Of the route Of the Lincoln highway
was decided upon. Colonel Tyndall
is an inveterate road driver and has
covered thousands of miles of good.
bad, and Indifferent American high
ways. In his letter home" he goes
on 10 say:
Il have seen movements of troops
made in the dark which would have
been impossible in any other country
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

feldt, Hamlin and the rest of the
gang. He need not buy a smoke for
year.
Richard threw himself back in his
chair. "Take this letter, MacLean. To
Marshall" Then his worry diverted
him. "Who In thunder is selling liquor
20 my lndans|
Hold on; that letter can wait. You
get the horses up, MacLean, and we'll
tide down to .MaldOnadO's. It's his
place to stop this liquor business, not
mine"
A few hours later they were APP
preaching the adobe walls Of Maldo-
nadO. They found the gate locked. A
woman. whose beauty had faded into
tragic whisper, a CHASTITY twilight Of
suggestion, came to their knock, and
unhurred the gate for the white
strangers. Mystery hung over the in
closure Ike pail.
Richard told his errand. Maldonado
suffered and swore. BY the mother
IF Mary the Virgin. that thing would
bee stopped He showed to the senors,
with pride. his badge. He was a ru-
rale; he was there to uphold the law.
He had caught some Of those drunken
Indians on the road He had brought
hem here
Maidonado showed three men In
locked shed, deep in drunken stupor.
llr thought the liquor was obtained
somewhere back in the sandhills. He
would find the place. But the senior
must be patient; his hands were so
ull.
Both men We're glad to get away
from the place and Maldonado. OBJ
yiously he was a brute; undoubtedly
be was a liar.