davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
A, C L

genio V de su noble coraZGn.
Cuando vemos ingratitudes
como las arriba apuntadas, un ne
gro pesimismo nos embargo, Y
;que sc yo, per,lemOs la fe, nos
asalta la idea de tronchar nuestra
pluma, aun mug j0ven, y de renun
ciar para siempra al prop6sito de
querer despertar el alma de nues-
tro pueblo del letargO ell que va
ce, que mas que dormida, parece
muerta, pat!ofacta va.
Es Ell vano, amigo NillarOnga ;
sus mobiles sublines palabrls en- su
bello articulO Ndgno PHei to Rico,
mo tendran eco en- los corazones Y
en- los cerebros Il que van dirigi-
das, pues estan muert0s para esas
icosaS, V usted sabe que los est0ma
gos, por voluminosos que sean, no
irradian ideas, no son fecundos,
no producer NADIA, Il no ser dis
ptpsias e iHdigeStioncs....
EJGENiO VERA
Mayaguez abrii 6, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
SE ECESITAN TRAJES PARA
LOS REFUGIADOS DE
FRANCIA.

Los representatives de la Cruz
Roja Americana Ell los Departa-
mentOs franceses desvastadOs pOr
el enemigo, han rendido sus in
formes relatives al n1mero de re-
fugiados que han sido repatria-
dos, v de sus necesidades inme-
diatas. Ascienden dos milo
hes los refugiados que necesitan
alimentos y vestidos. Los ali
mentOs los estan ObteniendO del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
Los vecinos dicen.....
La question de los tranvias

Los mas castigados por toda
clase de vehlculos son los peato-
nes.
Luego a la seguridad dc los
peatones debe atenderse para re-
gularizar el traiico roda'do.
La doble via por ell centro de
la carretera, mejor dicho, calle,
desde San Juan hasta Rio Pie
dras, O por 10 menos, hasta Mar
tin Peila, es la que mejor defien-
de a los peatOnes.
Porque ella sirve de Inca di-
visoria que permite circular a los
demas vehlculOs ell una sOla di-
recci6n por cada ladO de la via,
en- beneficio de los peatones que,
para llegar a salir del tranvia no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09

tienen que fijar su atencion mas
que una sola direction, para evi-
tar ell peligro de ser atropellados,
Tambien convene colocar en- de.
terminados sitiOs, por donde CO
rre la via, una pequefia acera cir
cular, y este permitira que los
peatones que guarden en- una de
las aceras laterales la llegada del
tranvla, puedan en- ell mOmento
OpOrtunO atravesar a dicha acera
curcular para subir a la platafOr-
ma.
Asl Sc halla organizada la cir
culaci6n de los tranvfas en- las ca.
lies mas transitadas de n. York.
s. p.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
CORREO SEMANAL ENTIRE
PARIS Y COBLENZA

Tn serviciO semanal de cOrreO
ha sido establecidO entire ell Guar
tel General de la Cruz ROja Anne
ricana en- Paris y las pOblaciones
de Treves v Coblenza. ell que Sc
III mantenido todo el tempo que
dure la ocupaci6n del suelo ale
man pOr ell ejercitO americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09

De 10 que en- otro tempo fuera
una dedicatoria en- ell pedestal
del hermosO mOnumento erigitO
ell esta ciudad al glOriosO desecti-
bridor de America, solo quedan las
letras A c l.. FL letrero original
mente decia A COLON. :D6ndc
estan las otras letras de ose !etre
ro? iTriste es decirlo! Tn pile
lite las arranc6 una nochc para ven
derlas como hierro viejo.
Hace algunos amos cue esta inis
ma estatua sufri0 otrO veja-
men, otrO insulto. cuando ulos yrd
cios0s imbeciles amalraron M DO
llo de pan de un brazo Le. inmor-
tai descubridor, como hicieron ha
ce pOcos dias OtrOs imbeciles con
la estatua de Ponce de Leon en-
San Juan, colgandole de una ma
no una cadena de bicleta vieja, V
con Ia de Salvador Brau pretcn-
diendO un mozalbete aserrarle un
pie para comercial con el....
iDesgraciadO pals, donde no Sc
tiene nOci0n, la mas leve, del respe
to, de la veneraci6n que son
acreedores los muertos ilustres,
aquellos hOmbres que, va de I'M
modo, va de otro, derramaron su
Iblimes irradiaciOnes de su graz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-09
CORTE MUNICIPAL DE SAN
JUAN. =. r.

Estadistica de asuntOs crimi-
males en- ,esta corte durante el
mes de Mario de 1919:
Casos instruidOs durante ell
mes, 245; Fallos dictados duran
te ell mes, 32S: NumerO de sen
tencias condenatorias, 172; MI
nero de sentencias absOlutOrias,
Sc: TrasladOs o sObreseimientOs,
II; Apelaciones, II.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
THE SPECTATOR ]. R. Fl. BURROW, Publisher

<, Puslished Tuesday. and Fridays
 at Ozark, Ark. and entered at said s-ststiice as second-class mail matter,
 @ecNrainS to act of Congress Mch., 1879.
The spectator., 1919-02-14

In the Franklin Chancery Court. ozark
 District.
 John E. Jeter. Petitioner.
 vS
 Petition Fix Parte.
 Notice is hereby given that John E. Jeter has filed in the Franklin Chancery Court, in the Ozark District, . petition asking that the title in and to the fol- lowing described lands. situate in the the Ozark District of Franklin County. to-wit:
 The North East Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section Thirty Two, Township Thirteen. North of Range Twenty Seven West. containing forty acres more or less,
 be established. quieted and confirmed in him and any and all persons claiming any interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear in this Court within six weeks and show cause why the title of the petitioner should not be con- firmed.
 Witness my hand and seal this SOth day of January, 1919. ELMO HUNTER. Clerk. Dave Partain.
 Attorney for Petitioner. Expires Friday, March 2.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
$lW Reward. $lo0

The readers Of this paper will ha rteased to learn that there is at loaDt elle dreaded disease that science hoa been able te cure in alt it's stages, aHn .har Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly iahuenced by constitutional conditio10 snqpres constitutional trcat,ns.s1 iHalEs Catarrh Cure Is taken internaA and lacts thru the Blood on the Msns0 i, Surfaces of the System thereby z .H stoting the foundation Of the disn .S givlig the patient strength by bui0 .,~s 'fp the constitution and assisting rS. srre in doing its work The nr0 >rto sers have so much faith in the ess at,SsI powers of Halls Catsrrh Cure ths, IAey offer One Hundred Dollars c IT sr case that 1t fails to cure. Send Scr m., of testimonials. s'
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO. y.,.I. Chic so.s oy al Drusgists. rke
The spectator., 1919-02-14
Adniuishatrix Notice.

Notice is thereby given that the UT dersigned, as adqninistratrix of the es- tate of J c. Harrod, deceased, willap ply to the Franklin Probate Court or the 22nd day of February. l9l9. for au- thority to sell the following lands be. longing to said estate: Lots fifteen sixteen, seventeen. and eighteen ir block one in the Town of Denning, anC part of block one in Adams Addition to the town of Denning. Arkansas.
 Said sale being made for the benefi of said estate.
 Louise Harrod. Administratrix
The spectator., 1919-02-14
Circuit Clerk Hunter went to Mulberry Thursday.

Circuit Clerk Hunter went to Mulberry Thursday.
 ,s. @
 Seed Oats Cheap at
 E. s. Williams X Bro,s. Single Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerel and several pallets for sale Mrs w. T. Benson.
 For Sale-My residence and 5 acre lot. We'll located and well built IN. E. Burrow. Altus. l.. NJ. Guthrie has moved his real estate office to a room in the Peoples Bank building.
 Monta Adams and family have returned to thelr nome in Dallas, Texas.
 The Fashion Shop has moved to the building formerly occupied by l.. M. and have it remodeled into very neat shop.
 Miss, Lunette Felker has re turned from Ft Smith where she has been attending a business college.
 i w. w. Adams is spending about Sl, GOO in remoeling the building, by Black burn Drug Cos. he bought for his abstract business
 Mir. and Mrs. Danil Jeffers have returned from Brownwooc Texas. where they visited their son, Capt, 5. l.. Jetters. an family.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
GREENWOOD ITEMS

w. F. Nichols returned Tues day from Alix where he had been visiting his son and daughter for the past week.
 Oscar Nichols and D. H. Dean made flying visit to Paris the latter part of last week.
 Rev. Monks and family left for Wood Springs, Okla. last Thurs day.
 Will Wilson has builta a new ad- dition to his kitchen which i'm. proves the looks of his home very much.
 There are several cases of humps in this vicinity, and Sev- sral of the children have stopped school on account of 1t.
 Raymond Hembree sold his hogs last Friday to hog buyer, who came through here. for l3 cenvs per pound, the drove bring ing $l, GAO. Raymond fed them $500 worth of corn. This seems to l,e some inducement for peo- pie to raise hogs for the market.
 Alfred Eudaily of Alma is wis. iting relatives in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Hardy Graves lied sud- denly Sunday from heart trouble.
 Ar. Moore of Southern Texas is. visiting his son-in-law. John hashears
 The Wells brothers. Houston Tipton and Corporal Williams were Ozark visitors the latter part of last week.
 Tom Jacklnan had the misfor. tune of losing one of his mules Monday. We haven't heard the particulars bur from the condi tion the mule was in we judge 1t was stomach trouble (couldn' get enough to eat).
The spectator., 1919-02-14

Smith Hide Company. 923 Kentucky Avenue, Joplin, Mis- ssnri, who is one of the largest hide dealers west of Chicago. s paying shippers from this csnlnty eighteen cents fer number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, six to seven dsl,ars each. A complete list of prices can be had by writing As. per the aoove address.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
All Traces of Scrofula
 Cleansed from the Blood

for removing the last tfaco of Sefofs ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that 1t does not promptly reach. s. s. s. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug. gists and you should get . bottle and begin it's use to-daya Write . com. plete history of your case. and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, % Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
Red Cross Christmas
 Roll Call C0mmittieS!

The various committies are re- ouested to send in all money col lected during the Christmas drive to the treasurer, Carl Strong, as soon as possible
 The local chapters are ordered to send all available money to headquarters within the next week and the committies in the various school district are urged to be prompt.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
PIGS FOR SALE

Have you bought our pigs for another year? If not, tell Frank Davis about it. He hasla pen full of bargains for some one. Are you going to get yours? Phone No 49. Altus.
The spectator., 1919-02-14

Nice Second Crop Irish Potatoes for sale at g per bu.. delivered at Ozark on Saturdays or first day of court.
 E. w. Shuller, Pho ne S25.
 Mrs. Jessie Carroll and son Gene of St. Louis is visiting friends in Ozark to-day. They Came to Altus two weeks ago to visit her father. A. T. Jones. and family.
The spectator., 1919-02-14

Texas Red Rust Proof and Burt Seed Oats at B. s. Williams'& Bro
 H. A. Oneal of Ratcliff was over Wednesday rounding the editor up for not getting his paper to him. These Spectator subsct lbers take the paper to read and they shore give us the dickens if they fail to get it.
 Uncle Sam Turner of. Turner's s Bend was in town Wednesday visited The Spectator office while here. Uncle Sam made us feel good by commenting us for hav- ing so many soldier boys letters in the paper. We wish We could publish more of them. We are behind just now. but are making strenuous efforts to catch up and hope the parents will continue to send in their boys letters.
 Dick Mcintyre, who has fully recovered from the wounds re- celved in he battle of the Ar gonne forest, has taken the job as night Watchman at the cut west of town. Dick is not twen- ty-one till next August, but. he helped fire the French 75s ahxt made it so unpleasant for. the Huns in the St, Mihiel drive and later in the toughest fighting of aIl-the Argonne forest. Dick fought in both drives by the side of the 26rh Division. Harris Bur TOW $ division. but did not know HarriS was III II.
 l.. 5. Olney, of the Common wealth Public Service Go. was ! here Wed esday. Coinr back to Fort Smith Thursday morning. The company IS extending their service 70 the coal field below AiiX and Mr. Olney was having the line surveyed. There are five additional mines to he served by this line, electrical power be- ing cheaper than coal though the mIne can use slack and has ITO freight to pay. The mines in- stalling electical motors are }. A. Lewis Coal Co.,. Douglass Bros. :, Rafter Coal Co.,, Superior Go., and Mckinney Bros.
The spectator., 1919-02-14

Sen Dr. Black at my office over the Peoples Bank about your teeth. Will be there Mon. day, Feb. 10, and remain one to two weeks. We take U. $. Bonds on dental work. Phone 173.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
FROST PROOF CABBAGE

We have a generous supply of fine plants ready now. Prices 40c per 10l. nW or more 35c per lOO, postage extra. 3c per 100, 2Nc per 1000.
 Wm. k. Williams. Ozark. Ark. Phone OO2.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
To Auction Ford

will ell bv auction mv Eord automobile wi,h truck bed next Tuesday Feb Is. at ?. r. M. north side of square.
 B, r Edgin.
The spectator., 1919-02-14
Impurities Promptly Wiped
 Out.

If there is any trace of Scrofula. or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that healthy body is ca- pablo of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.
 s. s. S., the wonderful old purely vegetable blood remedy, has no equal
The spectator., 1919-02-14
W. 0. WS. Elect DeI-
 egates to Head Camp

The White Oak Camp of w. o. w. elected delegates at.their last meeting, to the Head Camp which meets next month at Pine Bluff.
 l M. Bohanan and k. l.. Wade are the delegates and G. C. Car ter and W. T Dunbar are altern- ates
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

have ever fallen to the lot of a Chief Executive of this Nation. None realize this better than those. who are called upon to do their part in framing laws to cover the prob lems that have arisen so far. 1t is admitted without reservation that the present administration en- countered many difficult situations during the war and that the Presi- dent had the country solidly at his back, advancing in a compact phalanx to meet and vanquish the common foe, yet despite the trying times of the period, the President has found time for recreation and pleasure. But, looking ahead those in charge of the country's affairs know that many months will be required to anywhere near solve some of the problems upon which they are now at work; hence the conclusion that the next occupant of the White House will have a full measure of work, worries, cares and responsibilities. He will be con fronted with the task of uniting country split into many rival frac- tions, each pulling in direction calculated to benefit itself. Capi- tal-labor questions will be with us for several years. The high cost of living must be definitely settled. Great international questions will be constantly arising, calling for the utmost skill in handling. The Mexican question will be the last of all the great questions
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
First Presbyterian Church

Attendance at the Brickey meet ing IS most encouraging. Dr. Will iamson phoned us Monday that he could not come to us on account of sickness. Pastor is preaching out there every night this weeg un- til Friday night when these special services close. Splendid meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary last Mon day, led by Mrs. McChesney. It is an idal state when everybody wants to help and do their part for the church. Pastor breaches at Oak Forest next Sunday 3 D. m. Ser vices out there every night next week if the way, is clear. The Fall and Winter session of the Woman's Bible Class opens next Monday 3 D. m. We study this term the four Gospels. and the Book of Acts. This class is nterdenominational open to all. Start at the beginning Let us acquaint ourselves with the people and truths of the New Testa- ment. This is an important and good work. We shall be glad to have you in this class all this term. We begin next Sunday, a thirty days improvement program" This program will be announced Sunday morning. It has to do with every member and family of the church. Our friends are invited to help us put it over. During the month of October. This pro- gram calls for forward step in every organization and depart ment of our church. I hope you will be enthusiastic and help us every way you can. It starts next Sunday.
 Preching services II a. m. and 7:45f p. m.
 Subject, 11:O0 a. m.. Gather ing up the Fragment" sermon for the season. Music by the choir. Subject at night: Wrestling with
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

will be answered. These are rough ly some of the things he must find with, and no one can forecast what others may arise during the next four years. According to the solons, the path ahead of the next President is not one set with prim- roses.
 Busy day are these at the State Department, busy nights also, in the section which has special charge of the details covering the reception and entertainment of the Nations guests from foreign lands. They are coming so thick and fast that an enlarged force of officials has
 become necessary so that it will be absolutely certain that every comfort and convenience will be afforded the noted visitors. It is a gigantic task any way that it is looked at, made up of thousand and one details. Three special de-
 partments are in operation, one for Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, one for the Prince of Wales, and the third for King Albert and his royal suite. A fourth department IS be- ing organized, and which will short ly be in touch with United States representatives in Siam, in refer ence to the proposed visit of the King of Siam to American shores early in the coming spring. Recep- tion committees are appointed from among the members of the State Department who have seen service in American legations or embas- sies abroad, becuase of their Ia miliarity with foreign customs. Co operation is received from the rail road administration as to special cars, trains, routes and time tables, and the Secret Service is called up- on to give some of its operators to guard the lives and safety of the distinguished guests.
 One by one the old battleships of the Navy are being done away with as their usfulness become op- solete. They all follow the same fate as to their ending. Three are now marked for destruction, and one by one they will become tar gets for the coast defense batterles' The Iowa, Indiana and Massachu- setts have recently been placed out of commission. and authority has been granted by the Secretary of the Navy for one of the three to be towed out to sea, where It VIII be sent to Davy Jones' locker by shells from the guns in one of the big coast forts. For the first tune in the destruction of battieship in this manner, aeroplanes will De used as "spotters' to radio to the fort the exact range. to be used for firing the guns. No permis- sion is needed from Congress tol
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

authorize the destruction of old vessels, the entire matter resting in the>hands of the Secretary of the Navy.
 The War Department is we'll sat- isfied with it's campaign for secur- ing voluntary recruits. It's success is in direct contrast to the poor results obtained by the Navy. En- lisment papers have been received from more than 100000 men who have enlisted voluntarily since re- cruiting began last February. It brings the regular army now up to the strength it was before the war. An important factor in the recruit ing campaign has been the induce ments offered for practical edu- cation at the schools established at several of the large camps. This advantage is offered men of one year enlistment as well as for three year men.
 The American Legion, the organi- zation of soldiers, sailors and ma- rines, which has for it object the holding together of the men in the years to come on the same order as the G. A. R., now has head quarters in large front office build ing on Pennsylvania Avenue. A mammoth sign on the front of the building reads. we stood togeth- CT then; we will stand together now"
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
GRAVE DIccERs ORGANIZE

Youngstown, Omo.-"O Death, where is thy sting?" The first grave diggers' union in the civilized world has been organized in Youngs- town. Eleven grave diggers have been admitted to the Iron and Steel Workers Union.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WASHINGTON CHAT

discussion as to Presidential IS alway favorite subject cloak rooms and committee
 at both ends of the Capitol. nk sons and dark horses run qual race at times, but coming
 to brass tacks, the wiseacres pst about as much at sea as who do not profess to know aen' All are agreed, however, one point, and that is that PeM President will have some of peatest problems to solve that
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
N a than
FURNITURE COMPANY

God" A cordial greeting. and fell lowship in all ofyour services. We are always glad to have visitors and strangers. We study tc make services attractive. and helpful. WALTER K. JOHNSTON, 4
 Minister
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WARNING ORDER ne <, Lee County Circuit Court sil Land & Lumber Co.,, Plain.

Ls,, No. 2252 n Newberger, Defendant.
 i'rm name of Joseph New r & Co
 ' aslendant el Joseph Newberger, Is dlrm name of Joseph New VI Company is warned to ap- .s nls court within thirty days kt;ss "sr s., the complaint of the an filed herein.
 ''nna' Ark, September 9th, S, 6; APPLE, Clerk. t,... X. DEN B. BONNER, D. c. 'Aey Mann & McCulloch (291)