davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23

ly 'OGl do CllII duco, lIlulV1uuOS Que
Iconponen su familia Y costo de
Imanutencion de los mismos, al
.Iquiler de casa pagado durante el
|aiio anterior, Y cualesquiera
lotras condolences respecto 10
|mismo. La Junta de Directories
Ino deberan fomentar Y esta au-
torizada para evitarlo, ell que So
Ecios que no puedan contar con
Isuficientes recursos fuera de sus
gastos ordinarios, incurran en-
deudas u obligaciones que no
Ipuedan satisfacer o saldar en- un
lperfodo de ocho amos la aso-
lciacion.
| Sec. 27. Cuando la association
provea un solar asf como ell edi-
Ificio que construya sobre ell mis-
mo, para un solicitante, de acuer-
do con ell metodo ordinario de
contratos de la Association, Sc
gun queda establecido en- estos
estatutos, ell derecho de possession
de toda la propiedad quedara a
favor de la Association hasta que
el 1ltimo pago de saldo haya 81
do hecho y ell solicitante para
duien la construction es hecha o
la persona a quien ell contrato de
aquel haya sido traspasado de
acuerdo con los estatutos, sera
garantizado en- sus derechos a la
propiedad por virtud de dicho
contrato hasta que lie sea otor-
gada y registrada la escritura en-
forma regular y legal, mediante
la cual lie sea transferida la pro-
piedad.
Sec. %. Cuando un solicitan-
tie de credito para construction
o prestamo posea un solar sobre
ell que desea erigir una casa, la
association sera protegida por
una pffhera hipoteca contra to-
da la propiedad, (casa y solar),
por ell total del prestamo. Del
mismo modo sera protegida la
Association cuando Sc trate de
prestamos a individuos con OBJ
jeto de reparar 0 modificar los
tedificios que posean, para agre-
gar otras construcciones como
garajes, almacenes, etc. Cuando
Sc efectuen prestamos creditos
en- las condolences especificadas
en- esta secci6n la Junta de Direc-
torres tendra derecho a cargar un
ltipo de interes tan alto como un
DIEZ POR CIENTO.
Sec. 20. Los contratos de
construcciones hechos por la Aso
ciaci6n con sus propios MEM
bros especifcaran: Cd Ell mon
tante total de la cuenta del pres
tamo para construir;
(a) Por el precio del solar y.
costo de la casa.
(b) Por concepto de contribu-
ciones, ,seguer, y preparedness
Idel edifcio y solar durante ell
tempo que necesite ell interesa-
do para pagarlo.
(c) Por concepto del interes
lsobre ell prestamo a partir de la
fecha del contrato hasta ell dia
len que ocupe la casa.
/ y (2) La suma o montante que
ha de acreditarsele a su cuenta
de prestamo;
+ (a) FOR pag0S menSudeS que
lno sean menos que igual al al
Iquiler de casa mensual que ha-
va pagado por termino medic du-
Irante el aio anterior a la fecha
] de ocupaci6n de la casa construi-
da para el por la Association.
i (b) Por cualquier pago de una
suma grande que haga para re-
|ducir la deuda.
! (c) Por traspaso su cuen-
ia del prestamo para construc-
. |cion de cualquier suma que ten
ga a su credito en- los fondos ge-
nerales de la Association por con-
cepto de Quotas mensuales, o pa
gos de acciones que como MEM
Ibro de la mencionada Association
haya hecho.
Sec. 80. Ell balance que cual-
: lnuieT nnieYnhro de Ia Association
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-23
PIOJGGtD de Constitution ] EddujW dc IA As0GaSI6l
PutOIiguGia dc EItStang Y CONSTRUCTIONS

tendiendose que dicho traspaso
lno modifcara en- NADIA su cuali-
ldadNde socio en- la Association has
TIA que hubiese satisfecho todos
los pagos adeudados a su cueflta
de prestamo.
Sec. 81. Aquellos miembros
de la Association que hayan sido
provistos de sus casas por el me-
todo ordinario de contrato, pue-
den cangear negociar sns ca
sas entire 81, con permiso de la
Junta de Directories, cuando en-
la opinion de esta Ultima los in
tereses de la Junta de Directories
no sean perjudicados afectados
por tai concepto. Esos MEN,
bros no pueden vender sus inte-
reses en- dichas casas que no ha-
yam pagado y saldado a la Aso-
ciacion, a individuos que no per-
tenezcan a la Association, excepto
por conducto de Ia Junta de Di-
rectores; a menos que dichas
parties compradoras, y cue no son
miembros de la sociedad, salden
Y paguen en- total a la asociaci6n
ell montante cargado contra ell So
clio que vende, en- SUI cuenta dc
prestamo.
Sec. 80. Ell aflo de transaccio-
nes, o comercial, de la Association
sera de enero primero q diciem-
bre treintiuno.
Sec. 33. Las nujeres podran
ser nimebros de la Association
con los mismos derechos que los
hombres.
(Contiaaard).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29

Men of this class who want to get out of the
rent payers class should go to any of the
reliable builders in this city. Tell them
the kind of house they want to build, how
much they can pay down and the monthly
payments that they can make. The builder
will be able to tell them how they can Sc
cure the needed help omake their own
home possible.
There is no question but what it costs more
to build today than two or three years ago.
With the great increase in cost Of practical
ly every article that we use today it would
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-29
Build Now
After your home is pur-
chased you will enjoy
much more owning a
car that your saving in
rent purchased.

Just because you have not Cash to pay tor
the building of home is no reason why
YOU cannot own home-A few hundred
dollars and a record for honest dealings Is
enough to start.
In Americus are men who have been pay
ing rent for years Many of them have paid
in rent already more than the house in
which they live is worth, yet they have alb
solutely nothing to show for the money so
spent-only bunch of rent receipts.
Any man who has arecord for honest bust
ness dealings, few hundred dollars and
the the ability to meet the demands of his
landlord every month can arrange to own
his own home and the payments will come
easier than the monthly rental day is met
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

Bobby was sent by his father on
an errand to an elderly relative
who placed reat stress upon man
ners. Upon his return his father
questioned him as to his reception.
"'Tain't no use to write any
more letters to him pa. He can't
see to read them. He is blind.'
Blind"
eyes. He asked me twice where
my hat was, and 1 had it on my
head all the time
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

advice should always be charg-
ed for"
'Eh?"
"Then somebody is benefited
whether it is taken or not"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
LONDON PRESS COM
MENT ON LEAGUE
COVENANT NOT HEAVY

Notwithstanding the amend
ed covenant of theLeague of Ma
lions, the newspapers of London
don't welcome it heartily, but there
is no condemnation of its princi-
pies.
The Daily News criticises the re-
lection OF Japan's plea for equality
1.-THE sooner the new covenant is
put in operation the BETTER" says
the Daily News. "Only then will
the real greatness of President viii
sons triumph become clear"
The Daily Chronicle questions
whether the present form of the
league meets the demands the fu-
ture will likely make upon it, and
criticises what it considers the
weakness of the amendments to
the covenant.
The Morning Post regards the
league as a very large and dubious
experiment THE world gains
nothing whatever by the signature
of the covenant so far as the pres
ent position is concerned" say.
the Post, though it possibly may
be years hence"
The Daily Mail joins heartily in
Fluctuations which the peace con.
ference bestowed on Wilson on the
triumph of his momentous idea,''
and sees in the league a guarantee
of enduring peace.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
Late Seasons
Are Acts of
Providence,

but late buying is a fault of yours.
We have a full line now but when
the rush comes our stock will be
depleted, so why delay? Come in
and see our tractor binders, grain
drills, and plows, also the horse
drawn implements. While butter
fat is selling at GA cents per pound
and your cows at their best in milk
production it's an ideal time to let
us demonstrate the money making
qualities of the world standard
cream separator, the DeLaval. SO
per cent of the creameries of the
United States are using the De-
Laval, WHY? Another car of bug
gies this week, both Hercules and
Delker. Come in and get your
choice out of this shipment.
A square deal at our store.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
ling block and is attracting much

attention.
The Chinese proposition to let
Japan keep Kiau-Chau and the for
mer German concessions for one
year under a pledge to turn them
back upon China's reimbursement
of Japan for the cost of Gaping
Tsing-Tao has been unfavorably re-
ceived by the Japanese. The ia
panese are willing to agree to the
return of Kiau-Cha but upon the
condition that they retain the port
of Using Tao and the right to CO.
operate with the Chinese in the
operation of the German owned
railways and mines in the Stantung
province. .-...
The Chinese maintain the ia
panese proposals threaten China's
sovereignty if adopted, and would
put into effect terms of secret
agreements forced upon her by ia
pan. While the situation is diff
cult, the premiers are endeavoring
to arrange compromise whereby
the German possessions in China
will be formally turned over to ia
pan with provisions insuring their
re turn to China by the League of
Nations under just conditions.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
BILLION MARK is
NEAR IN DRIVE

Washington Subscriptions to
the Victory loan on the basis of
official reports from the treasury
department issued tonight ap-
preached the $1,000, 200, 900 mark.
Contributions reported in the last
twenty-four hours were $145,404,-
900.
With 45.3 per cent. of its quota
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

subscribed, the st. Louis district
continues to lead all other dis
tricts, while the Cleveland district
dropped to seventh place in the
standing, with 200 of its quota
subscribed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
CHINA : JAPANESE
DISPUTE Is RIVALING
DEADLOCK ON FIUME

Pariss-The liau-Chau question
remained unsettled after today's
conference between Baron Maxine
ands4;viscount Chinda and the coun-
Gil OF three. The question is now
riyaling Fiume as peace 'stumb-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
OFFICE OF STATE TAX COMMISSION
OF Kentucky

q H*.!wM OF Kentucky
Frankfort, Ky, April 25th 1919.
I,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
Frankfort, Ky.
showing ASSESSMENT
SUPERVISORS
required by law,
IS 1565,19O
of Live Stock. 631,9S0
subject 93321O loo IS 953.21
9346,654 4Oc 373S662
10279,S64
the 3S,319.S3
Intangible
al property. .$6S4,112
Agricultural I'M
chinery 29,75O
at plant 1900
915522
subject 9,364,342
All which hereby certified,
BEN MARSHALL, Secretary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

A Northern preacher had moved
into a southern town and takes
charge of the local church. The
preacher was a Rcpublicas but as
so enc asked him about ia poiiti-
cal eonvictioss mi The town. like
al. southern towL', being purely
Democratic, they did not suopo.e
be vas anything Else but e. Oru'o-
"rtt However, they knew every
colored voter in town and after
the election the preacher found
the election clerk, who was one of
his deacons, much puzzled.
"Why, what's the matter Broth
er Jones?" he asked.
well, parson, The answered,
''I'm jest trying to figure out who
the new niger is in town"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07
SMTLiKS


Say" said the man as he enter
ed the clothing store, 81 bought
this suit here less than two weeks
ago, and 1t is rusty-looking al
readE"
We'll" replied the clothing
dealer, II guaranteed 1t to wear
like iron, didn't II"
Ole Nanny Lie was busting
the Southern woman's drawing
room. She came to a small bronze
bust of Shakespeare, and began
carefully going over It with her
rag. mis- Juliet, chile, who am
dis we're gemmun?"
THAT is Shakespeare, Lie, a won
derful poet, who died centuries
ago." dat him, miss, Ise done
hyear O. Mistah Shakespeare lot
o. times. Everybody seems to
know him. Deed, I done hyear so
much bout him dat I allus thought
he was white gemmun."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

Mrs. Erwin was showing Selma,
the new Swedish maid, "the ropes
"This," said Mrs. Erwin, sis my
sons room. He is in Yale
VAIL" Selmas face lit up with
sympathetic understanding. my
brudder ban there too"
SIS that so? What year?''
Zach! he ban got no year. He
pan punch a man in the eye, and
the yoodge say, You Azel, sixty
days in yail'!"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-05-07

A little Boston urchin named
MARY, aged five years, is a Chris
tian Scientist to the marrow.
Mary fell one day and barked
her shin, and, rubbing the hurt
with her hand, she began to cry.
Her aunt, an unbeliever, happened
along at this moment. The aunt
was mindful of Mary's faith and of
those contradictory tears, and,
with a hooking smile, she said:
"Why, Mary, are you hurt?"
mo, 1 amt hurt" sobbed the
little girl, restraining her sobs as
best she could.
But, if you are not hurt, why
are you crying?"
II am crying" said Mary, "be-
cause | am mad"
"And what are you mad about?"
II am mad-boo-hoo!" wept the
little girl, because 1 can't feel
amt hurt"
Last Christmas before their mar
riage she gave him book entitled
"a Perfect Gentleman" This
Christmas she intends giving him
"Wild Animals l Have Known"
"She says she prefers to do her
shopping by telephone"
"Why so?"
''Says she can't bear to see how
little she is getting for the money"
broadway chorus girls are
:, paid from $25 to $40 a week. I
understand"
$50 it is said"
Ibid you ever hear of rural
school marin getting that much?"
mo. But why the comparison?
There's no future in musical come
dy for the average rural school
farm"
"Advice should always be charg-
ed for"
''Eh?"
"Then somebody is benefited
whether IL is taken or not"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
ARIZONA ETHICS AND OATHS.
(Western Advertisina.l


 CCoRDNG to the Tucson Citizen the State Dental Board ot N following from dentist to HN who a license is granted
 hereby pledge my solemn will adver
 
 dentist dentists performing that adver penalty the revocation of license by secretary O of Arizona" it binding pSfession,
  form which limits the number of practitioners in that state that the legislature passed law designed smash the practice den 
 Campbell bill only understanding which wOuldbe practitioners Arizona allowed ruthless prob years number will further reduced. puts is office
  advertise when he displays his of There other which the ethical of the eactonae adve knowing
 advertsng-not dollng performances did dentists
  ion themselves be advertiseing Perhaps practice tai Board of the Arizona.
 Is it possible that dentists generally crime their profession nprn public teeth should punished extensive toothbrush?
 advertising progressive puts Xray outfit and allows mention the the of outfit vertng Probably though the Arizona oOharpenter poy such instruments generally known, and keep the profound there something about Arizona dentistry that will bear publicity?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
CAPT. A. C. TAYLOR NOW IS SOLE OWNER OF THE
 ARIZONA STATE PRESS

PHOENIX, July 12.-The Arizona State Press has undergone a com plete change of ownership and man agement, Captain Arthur c. Taylor having become sole owner and as sumed the management of the plant.
 The deal was completed yesterday by which Captain Taylor took over the entire interest of Fred T. COlter which. added to the interest he had in the plant before going to war, makes him sole owner.
 Before joining the colors, Captain Taylor was superintendent of the plant and part owner, and since his recent return has taken the first op- portunity to get back in the harness and back into the printing business, which has been his line for years.
 Associated with Captain Taylor as secretary of the company will be c. S. Feldman, who was with the com pany when Captain Taylor was previ- ously connected with it. l. T. Hol- land is leaving the company to en- gage in private business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13

Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, Washington and Oregon, the western states in which millions of acres of land are in public domain, owned by the government but with no regulat- ed grazing privileges. Livestock as sociations in all these states will have delegates at the Salt Lake meeting, as will the American Ma tional Livestock association and the National Wool Growers association
 Big Factor in Arizona
 Arizona livestock men-and the same conditions are found in other western states affected-have recog- nized that the public domain lands are big factor in their business, and consequently have taken the lead in getting the domain regulated. A sys- tenn of regulation is sought by which the stock growers may obtain their grazing privileges in one way or an- other, and pay for them. Having ob- tained the grazing privileges the stockmen will be sure of their invest -ment and may fence off their DOT tions, safeguard their water and take like protective measures.
 Under the present system, with no regulation, the public domains are used by everybody, and no one is willing to risk the investment on the domain lands with no regulation at all
 The question of federal control and regulation for the domain lands in the western states will be settled in the Salt Lake City conference July 21 Delegates from the livestock organizations Of all the public land states will be there to take it up, and a strong organization will be formed to get action on it at Washington.
 Arizona Men to Attend
 Cattle and sheepmen alike are in terested David and Clay Tallman, commissioner general of the land of flee, will also attend the meeting, while most of the states will have representatives from their universi-! ties
 Arizona will be represented at the meeting by Charles P. Mullen, l.. l.. Harmon, Dwight F. Heard, J. C. Kin ney, E. W Coker and other delegates from the Arizona Cattle Growers as sociation. The delegation will be headed by MT. Mullen, head of the or ganization. President KleinSmid of the University of Arizona, and Dean D. w. Working of the agricultural college will also attend
 F. E. Schneider, secretary of the Arizona association. who has taken a | leading part in getting the meeting organized, will leave for Salt Lake City early next week to complete ar engagements for the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
MANY VETERANS HERE
 WEAR WOUND CHENRONS

TUCSON, July 12.-Among the delegates who are here to attend the convention of the American Legion are many men who served in France and bear the right to wear wound chevrons
 Lieutenant Roy Mitchell of Bisbee was member of a tank company which fought on the western front Mitchell was wounded in one of the engagements. He is connected with the engineering department of the Copper Queen in civi life.
 Another prominent delegate is Ira B. Joralemon, rates as the foremost geologist in Arizona. Joralemon was an officer in the Red Cross at the opening of hostilities between the United States and Germany. He then went into the United States army with commission as major, serving in the aerial defense corps of the A. E. F.
 Another early visitor from Cochise county is M. E. Cassidy, a prominent resident of that city and well known in every part of the state of Arizona. Cassidy was morale officer at Camp Cody for months before the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
MILK IS 14 CENTS

PHOENIX. July 12.-Phoenix will pay II cents a quart for grade B milk hereafter. according to a decvi- sion of the Phoenix Milk Dealers Association yesterday at a meeting to discuss ways and means of meet ing the 60-degree temperature re, quirement of the city milk ordinance. And the only way the association found was the raise in price for grade B milk. the grade dairymen being the hardest hit by the regula- ton, they insisted.
 Grade B milk has been selling gen erally at 12Is cents a quart here, al though higher prices have been in effect with some milk dealers The cent and half raise voted for yes. terday. the grade R men declared, win be necessary to cover the added expense for ice the dairymen will be compelled to use to keep the milk cooled down to 60 degrees in com. pliance with the city ordinance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13

weight of the loaf and the name of the baker or manufacturer. Those selling bread must weigh it in the presence of the purchaser if requested to do so.
 The standards for milk and cream re- quire that the cover or cap of every bot tie must bear in indelible letters the name of the person or firm bottling the milk and must be marked with the bot tle'e exact capacity.
 Persons or firms selling ice must sell 1t by avoirdupois weight. and it must be weighed at the time of delivery by the delivery man on scales adjusted and sealed by the inspector of weights.
 For fuel, the driver or delivery man must be provided with a ticket bearing the name of the seller of the fuel, and marked with the net weight of the fuel ordered by the purcnaser. If the buyer so demands the fuel must be reweighed in his presence on a scale designated by the city inspector of weights and measures.
 All ear corn. potatoes. coal. large fruits, vegetables and other bulky arti- clcs sold by Try measure (quarD peck. or bushel. shall be sold by heaped measure, according to the Chicago standards.
 Every consumer is required to pay in full for the goods he purchases and should require from the merchants full weight and measure of the goods bought.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
ploMEER lMINEe nIEs

GLOBE, July 12.-The news of the death of-L. J. Hogg at the Ray Con solidated hospital Tuesday evening, came as a shock to friends. On the 4th he ate something that did not agree with him but no fears were en- tertained regarding his recovery un> til Tuesday his condition became worse. At o'clock he became un- conscious and did not again regard consciousness before his death which occurred at S:30 o'clock in the even ing MT. Hogg was a graduate of the Massachusetts agricultural college. For five years before coming to Hay den he was in the U. S. agricultural development working at Tempe, Ariz. When the Ray Consolidated Copper company made arrangements for their employees garden, they secured the services of MT HOgg as chief gar dener He is survived by his father and mother, who live in Lawrence, Mass, and by his wife. No arrange ments have been made for the funeral as Mrs Hogg had not yet heard from his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-13
FULL WE|GHT AND MEASURE WILL HELP GUT H|GHCOST
 IF LIVING
BY EDDY BYE.

In cutting the high cost Of living one of the important points that the con sumer must insist upon with food. fuel and textile merchandise is a fair system of weights and measures.
 The United States Bureau of Standards has established certain standards of weight. measurement. time. etc. by which all other measures are guaged and corrected. In addition each state determines for itself certain regulations of weights and measures to govern the sale Of articles within state boundaries. Each housewife should familiarize her self with the regulations in her own state. should supply herself with a reli- able scale for weighing purchases. and then keep a careful eye upon her pur- chases to see that dealers are conform ing to state laws.
 Laws differ in each state. but the standards adopted in Chicago are fairly typical. For instance there is a stand ard for bread to which all bakers must conform. A lightweight loaf should be reported at once to the local depart ment of weights and measures. or to the state department that the consumer may be protected against short weights.
 In Chicago a one-pound loaf is the standard. Each loaf must have affixed to it a label, inch square, stating the