davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
.AsOCIACTON DE ABOGADOS
DE PUERTO RICO,

El sabado dos de los corrientes
Sc reuni0 con objeto de celebrar
su session reglamentaria, la Jup-
ta Directiya del Bar tie Aboga-
dos de Puerto Rico, con la asis-
tencia de los Lcdos. Hernandez
Lopez, Muhoz Morales, Benedic-
to, Felid, Bautista Soto, Lopez
Tizol, y Berga.
Tambien Sc encontraban reu-
nidos previa citacion hecha por-
el Presidente del Comite de agra
vios se1or Hernandez Lopez, los
vocales de dicho comite Lcdos.
Sarmiento Y Acuila, por haber
asuntos que tratar y de los cua-
les habia de conocer dicho Co
mite.
Varios asuntos fueron trata-
dos, Y entire ellos, Sc procedi6 a
nombrar a los LcdOs. Jose TOus
Soto, Antonio Barcel0, Feliz Cor
dova Davila v Jose Benet, para
que con el caracter de prOpieta-
rios, asistan a las conferencias
que sc llevaran a cabo en- Boston,
, Estados Unidos de America, por
el Bar de abogados de los Esta-
dos Unidos, para cuya asistencia
el Bar de Puerto Rico ha sido
atentamente invitado, Y las cua-
| les Sc llevaran a efecto, los dlas
3, 4 y ) de septiembre entrante,
Para suplentes sc nombraron
los Lcdos. Jorge Domfnguez
Frank Martinez, Y Otto Schoen
rrich.>
Fue acuerdo solicitar de la Co
mission de Servicio Publico dis
ponga 10 conveniente a fin de que
sean publicadas en- espaiiol i'll
giles todos aquellos asuntos {
acuerdos de caracter publico &
cuasi-p1blico, los cuales hasta Ia
fecha han venido siendo publica
dos en- un solo idioma.
Sc aprobaron las solicitudes dt
lingreso para socios, de los Lcdos
Domingo Sepnlveda, Juez de Ia
Corte de Distrito de Ponce, J
Santiago Leopoldo, miembro de
la Comisi0n de Seryicio Publicc
Y EmilianO Martinez Aviles.
Sc cambiaron impresiones acel
ca de la Inauguration de las con
1ferencias anunciadas, dandose
por terminada la session.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
AGREDIO A UN Memoir

La policia aresto Avelino To
rres por haber agredido, causan-
doles varias contusiones ell cl
cncrpo, al menor Santiago Cas-
tro, quien fue curado ell la sala
dc socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
APUEDEN yIAJAR

Pasaportes expedidos por el Go
bernador:
Para Venezuela: al senior Gil
berto Torres, de Guayanilla.
Para Espafia al sefior Ju0n r.
Cerra, de San Juan.
Para Cuba: q Ia senora Flora
Vega y su hija Aurea Bacz, de
Manati.
Para Santo Domingo d III SCI
nora Laureana Miranda Falardo,
Sa JuneosS Isabel Slorrea y ctatfo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
IS PRECISE ACLARAR

En ell articulo que publieamos
aver, titulado "EspaHa Ai'te Ia
Histo,iG", Sc desliz0 una crrata
Ell un parrafo que empieZa asi
''El Quijote, que fue un producto
del espfritu larabe-greco-.oma-
no. - Debe leerse asi: ''El Qui-
jote, que fue el producto del espl-
ritu romano-godo-arabe. :"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
RENUNCIA ACEPTADA

El Gobernador ha aceptado la
renuncia del DR.. L. +. Noa. pre-
sentada por el mismo, como miem-
bro de la "Junta de Dentistas
Examinadores".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
CoNFERENCIA PUBL!CA

iEGiste Ell deStino? tai es el IT,
tulo de la conferencia p1blica que
el Lcdo. Francisco Vincenty da-
RI el viernes por la noche a las
8 Y media p. IN. en- el salon de la
Logia Teosotica. Luna 100, altos.
Sc invita- al publico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
:.DoNDE EsTA SERGIO?

La familia Poventud del barrio
CARTE Ell Guayama, desea sa-
Der el paradero de Sergio Poven-
tud, joven de 10 ailos, .blanco-tri.-
guelo, alto y de ojos negros, que
hace dias desapareciO de su resi-
dencia, sin que. Sc hayan tenido
noticias de donde pueda encon-
tlarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
NOMBRAMIENTO
DE CONCEAL

Durante cl reecso del Senado,
ell Gobernador ha hccho, l favor
del senior Francisco Gautier, ell
nombramiento de CONCEAL de la
Ceiba, el que sera presentado a
aquel cuerpo para su aprobaci6n,
en- la pr6xima session del mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
/. DON FERNANDO CALICO

~ OON II EhNANlJO CALAEJO
Procedente de Santo Domingo
ha llegado esta ciudad nuestrc
distinguido amigo don Fernando
CALICO, que tiene ahora a su car
go la importante mission de orga.
nizar el servicio de correos en- San
to Domingo.
Ell seilor CALICO ha tenido oca'
sion de aqMlatar el valiOso con
curse que aqu{ ha venido pres
tando al importante servicio de
correos, ha dado entrada a la mu.
jer dominicana Ell los trabajos pos
tales y esta obteniendo con clio un
resultado magnffco.
Pasados unos dias, regresora a
la capital dominicana ell Sr. Gale
jo, donde es muy estimado por los
elementos de valer y goza de ver-
daderas simpatias, entire todos los
que son capaces de yalorar el ina.
preciable servicio que esta pres
tando al pals hermano.
Nuestro saludo al distinguido
funcionario que es tambien, como
saben nuestros lectores, un a1tis-
ia de positiva personalidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
(POR CABLE FRANCES

lgaria Sc terminaran dentro de
luna semana.
| BALE, 6.-Un telegrama de
Budapest anuncia que las tropas
tcheco-eslavas y las inglesas es-
tan en- camino de Budapest con
el fin de ocupar dicha ciudad. Sc
dice que las tropas francesas to-
maran parte igualmente en- esa
ocupaci6n de la ciudad. FsE
Ell "Petit Parisien" anuncia
que ell comite que Sc ocupara de
la importation del carbon v que
esta tornado con un represen-
tante de cada poder interesado,
Sc reunira ell viernes o ell saba
do. -
BALE, 6.-Un peri6dico de
IViena publica que Ia contesta-
ci6n del Austria alemana que Sc
"a entregada hoy Sc limlitara a
exponer sus objeciones a las
clausulas del tratado, a las pro-
testas a las cuales la delegation
debe atenerse 81 Ia Austria ale
mana no quiere arruinarse eco
n6micamente. La nota vuelve
otra fvez a protestar sobre las di-
visiones territoriales hechaa
Austria Y discute las clanSulas
econ6micas financieras del ira
tado.
-
DON MANUEL yAZQuEZ.
ALAYON
Nos informa nuestro amigo u
compaiero en- Ietras don, don Ma
nueI varapez Alay6ns IiaBatnos
pnbairo1 ha dejatlb do per{enecer
80 .NE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
INsTITUTRTZ

Sc necesita para la instruction
de dos ninOs. Dirijanse, Apar-
tadO 258. San Juan p. r.
Adj Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-07
Muy PrOntO Aperture
Esquina Plaza Salvador Brau.
NoTA DE sOCIEDAD

Un bale en- et>Parque Borinquem
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
MUST THROW OFF P0IsONs
All Living Things Suffer II They Do
Not Obey lnexorabIe Law
of Nature.

Living things are constantly throw
Ing off materials which, unless re-
moved, will act as poisons. Crops
must be rotated, because the soil con-
ditions produced by any n crop pre-
vents the development of the same
kind in immediate succession.
The same thing is true Of the hui
man body. 1t is constantly throwing
off, through the skin and lungs, mate
rails which must be removed in order
that the body may maintain its vigor
and health. The quality of air we
breathe and that envelopes our bodies
determines in large measure our phys
Teal, intellectual and emotional condi-
lions and activities. The best air for
the body Is that which Is cool, dry and
kept constantly In motion.
When sleeping, the air should be
kept in circulation as much as posi-!
BILE, although one should not sleep In
a draft. Fatigue is a poison which Is
thrown off by sleep and the sleep, to
do what Is required Of 1t, should be
quiet and restful.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
Bees Are Bralny.

What a bee does not know is sup
posed to be not worth knowing, Lon
don Answers says. That may or may
not be true. but the two following in
cidents-one Of which was witnessed
by the writer-testify to the remark
able sagacity and efficiency of bees.
On n occasion a hive was being
"spied upon" by a wasp. When a wasp
a~scertains that a hive Is worth attack.
ing, he carries the news to his friends,
and sometimes succeeds in ousting or
severely worrying the bees. While the
wasp scout was nosing around, the
bees stayed In the hive, but every time
the wasp approached the small en-.
trance hole a bee came out and walked
round In a circle. doing sentry work
till the wasp departed. !.
An hour later a wasp-presumably
the scout-was found dead on it's bach
on the top of the hive, and the bees
were busy again.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
s ALONG

Some people sit through life wait
ing for others to push them along. LII
they are showed aside in the scramble
they are peeved. Their talents have
not been properly recognized. lfthey
are forgotten In the hurly-burly they
become a crouch. The world Is topsy-
turvy. And so they drift along from
n year to another, peeving, growl-
ing, grouching through life to the
doleful tune Of their own shiftless
incompetency.
lisa mistake-the wrong p~erspect-
i've Of existence.
Life is too short to worry about the
fellow who lags behind. The man
who won't push must expect to be
showed. Pushing is a great game. 1t
gets you somewhere. The harder
you push the farther you go, and II
you push hard enough and often
enough and long enough you can
reasonably expect to push yourself to
the top.
Keep pushing, young man. Push
with a will and a purpose and with a
definite goal in view. Set your aims
so high that 1t makes you dizzy even
to dream of ~theln-and remember
that only pushing will get you there.
You may not reach the pinnacle of
your desires, but you will climb to
heights which will stamp you a man
Of men.
The pusher is a man OF parts. The
laggard is but part of a man.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

To an enormous extent the bed of
the ocean is covered with lava and
pumice stone, says the Family Her.
aid. Still more remarkable is 1t to find
the floor of the ocean covered in many
parts with the dust of meteorites.
These bodies whirl about In the heav-
ems like miniature comets, and are
for the most part broken into in
Vulnerable fragments. We are all ia
miliar with these heavenly visitants
as shooting stars: but 1t has been only
lately discovered that this cosmic dust
forms layers at the bottom of the deep
est seas. Between Honolulu and Ta-
hiti, at a depth of 1850 fathoms--over
two miles and a half-a vast layer Of
this material exists. Falling upon land
this impalpable dust is indistinguisha-
BILE; but. accommodating for centuries
In the sen depths, 1t forms a wondrous
story Of the continuous bombardment
Of this planet by cometary bodies.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
THE FARMERS SIDE
OF THE COAL STRIKE

by striking In violation OF their
formal agreement, the bituminous
coal miners will make 1t impossible
for many a farmer In the Northwest
to get his supply Of fuel. Now II the
farmer had some means Of retaliating
by making IL impossible for the coal
miner to get food, we might have an
earlier settlement OF the strike. III a
coal miner can make the farmer suffer
from cold, why should not the farmer
make the coal miner suffer from
hungerp 1T would help a lot II the
miner had TO take q load Of coal along
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

The steam-engine Is Scotland's chief.
though not her only, contribution to
the material progress Of the world.
Watt was Its inventor. we might al
most write creator. SO multiform were
the successive steps. Symington by
the steamship stretched n arm of II
over the water. Stephenson by the
locomotive stretched the other over
the land. Thus was the world brought
under Its sway. and conditions Of hu-
man life transformed. Watt and Sym
ington were born In Scotland within
. few miles Of each other. (. The
Watt engine appeared In l7S2. the
steamship in 1901 the locomotive
thirteen years later. In 1914. Thus
thirtyrtwo years after its appearance,
Watts stearn-engine had conquered
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

Kindly send or wire me your order
for q Fordson Tractor at once. BY
doing so I can make delivery for
spring work. Fred w. Rain, Witten
s. D., Phone No. Is. 1if
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

Some day, of course, we will know
who really started the war. But, In
the meantime, somebody did 1t.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

LOST-About two weeks ago ten
red spring pigs, weight about 70
pounds each Reward for informa
ton leading to recovery. Frank Tis.
dell, Wood, s. D 36tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-l9l7 Model Ford
Touring Car, with self starter. Has
three new rires, and a is In good
condition Price $500 cash. Della
Ward, Wood. s. D. 35tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
COLLECTORS TO
Be INSTRUCTED
School VIII Be Conducted at Post
Office Building for Federal
Revenue Hen Oct. 4.

School of instruction for the L.
federal revenue officers in the Rock
Island division is to be held Oct. 4.
The melting will occupy but the
one day and will be held in the
civil service assembly room on the
top floor of the federal building, in
charge Of W. J. Ryan. general
deputy of this district
General drill in all branches per-
tanning to the assessment, colIec-
ton and filing Of income and all
federal special, luxury and other
taxes will be participated in by the
members of the district STAFF. In
particular. penalties for delin-
quents will be taken up, and in
struetions as to the apprehension
of tax dodgers will be gone into in
detail.
Mr.. Ryan said that the meeting
on Oct will probably presage
many OF it's kind. The purpose is
to keep the deputies in the field ia
touch with the home Office, as well
as to constantly keep educating
them up to the standard required
by the department, and instructing
them in the constantly developing
field of the revenue work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

o, they don't give US much trouble
now. Since the sale of liquor has
stopped there's been a big i'm
provement in the class of people
who go to boat excursions. The
roughnecks find they have to go
elsewhere for their fun"
Next to the dance floor the most
popular place for the young folks
is ON the top deck where the
breezes blow unhampered across
the ships beam and where it takes
two to hold a boys hat. Here is
where romance is at its best and
where loves young dream may
dream on and on beneath the
benificent mellow light of the
moon.
The Sublime Upper Deck.
There are no bouncers on the
upper deck and you may hug your
girl as long as you please. It's
nobody's business and besides, ev-
erbyody is too busily engaged in a
similar occupation to pay much
attention to you. So don't go on
the upper deck unless you have a
companion or you will feel mighty
lonesome.
Even the walters walk about
more discreetly here and are less
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

insistent that you have a lemon
ade or cold soda water. The wait
ers on the river boats become
great judges of human nature, and
no one knows better than they the
truth of the old, old adage, that
'TwO's company and three's a
crowd"
From the top deck, however. the
lover of nature will get his great
est reward and find the mighty
Father of Waters at his best The
low-lying Illinois shore is a blur
of dark. with the outlines of oc-
casional trees standing out more
sharply against the deep blue of
the sky. At intervals the light
from some lone house in the trees
or the cleaning headlight of a
passing train lights up the scene
for the moment. Otherwise, its
beauty is in its desolation with
the moon throwing a silver bar
from tn boats wake to the distant
shore line.
The Missouri side of the river
with its industrial plants furnishes
more to look at, and as the boat
pulls homewards against the cur
rent, the groups seated a deck
point out familiar objects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR THE MOONLIGHT RIVER

? contentedly in the breezes that are
now coming from the river. Above
/ the drone and hum of the talk
! sounds the insistent voices of the
negro walters:
"Cold drinks, soft drinks and
cold bottled beer" Evidently the
government hasn't driven the 2%
per cent on the river yet.
Over in a corner. chairs close
to the rail, two stout men are dis
cussing business, careless OF eye,
for the majestic beauty OF the
river about them. The spell OF
oil holds them obiiVious TO the
laughter of the crowd, the discord-
ant notes of the jazz artillery or
the monotonsus exhaust OF the
boats engines.
"She's bound to go up to Is by
and so it goes"
Near them is a noisier group lis
tening to the story Of a woman
who has just returned from the
country:
s'PIay the P0nies.1
"And the mosquitoes were terri
ble-the food wasn't 1T to eat, and
when we said something the farm
er said what could we expect for
$12 a week these times. I'll never
leave St. Louis again unless they
have got a place where you can
get fresh eggs. Don't talk cOun-
try to me- I've lost four pounds" "
A group of noisy soft-col1ared
fashion-plated youths brush by
and the rest of the woman's con-
versation is lost. They are on their
way across the dance floor deck to
play the ponies.
This is one Of the few survivors
of the old nickel-in-the-slot de-
vices which fourished at the ex-
pense of pocketbOoks on the old
boats in past days. There is moth
ing like it permitted at present,
and the race-horse game is such
as is found at any street. carnival
or country fair. You pay nickel
a ticket and each horse has a
number corresponding to a num-
Der on some one of the tickets At
a word the man who conducts the
game turns a lever and the horses
spin around circular track.
Whichever horse stops under the
posts is declared the winner. The
prize is a box of chocolates.
It's a popular game with the
young men who are looking for
ways to spend their money in the
careIessness of youth. Besides,
somewhere on the boat "the girl"
is waiting and wouldn't it be the
thing to bring her box of candy
as a surprise?
"Just once for luck, kid" a
stocky youth, upon whose face the
army tan still fingered, said to his
partners protests as she seized his
arm to keep him from the racing
booth.
Two tickets this way. Jack"
he commanded, and the game had
him in its spell. The girl looked
on gIum-faced. knowing that her
dancing for the rest of the even
ing was curtailed. Even the box
of chocolates he finally won didn't
appear to appease her.
Fortune played in the hands of
the sli myouth with the palm
beach suit He held No. II on his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

Rev. and Mrs Diekman attended the
Billy Sunday meetings at Rock IslanC
Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Mahlstedt and dauEhtes
Lucy are visiting at the home of the for
nler's mother. Mrs Lucy Ashdown OF
Miss Mary Sample has returned home
from an EXTENDED visit with relatives in
Morrison.
Miss Eta sehwenneksr gave a linen
ass s at b he h9 ao m honor co Of
the bride of Walter WinterfeIt of Okla
hoHls. large crowd was in attendance
and NJ enjoyable afternoon was spent. Re
1rsEhHsents were served.
The home of Mr.. and Ars. Erving
Downing has been doubly saddened with
in week when their two little boys were
OTvflle, ,aged years. The. three remaining
children had also been i'll with stomach
and bowel trouble, but are getting better
now. Funeral services for George were
Orvif1s on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Rev. VIM. DicItman had charge
ment took place st Pleasant Point.
Willie Hutten IL attending business
school at Sterling. III.
Mrs. Claus Rocker underwent an oper-
alton and is at Moline City hospital. She
Is getting along nicely.
Mrs Fred Filaaer is at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Simpson. who is quite
Frank Ashdown has been very Ill, but
Is reported ae improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank LipharSft returned
to their home in Nebraska Monday after
a visit here with relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. Anna FiIbert and two little daugh-
tiers of ArteEis. New Mexico. returned to
their home after several months visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. louis Upper who has been very
ID is now recovering and win soon be up
again.
Mrs R. L. La Rue of Rock Falls is
visiting few days at the home of Levi
Pearsau-
Mrs. Thomas Crawford entertained a
large party of young people at her home
Tuesday evening in honor of Walter Win
terfelt, who will soon wed Miss Elsie
Wells They viii reside in Oklahoma
Misses Alma and Fannie GeFkin are
enjoying an extended visit with relatives
IL Portland. Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and daugh-
ter Alberta have returned home from
visit in Canada.
Eureka school began last Monday with
Miss Elnora Hahn Of Erie as teacher.
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Upper Friday evening and
pleasantly surprised their son Virgil and
Miss NJ. Liphardt. A musical program was
giep. after which contests and games
were enjoyed Corporal Byron Shelton of
Port Byron entertained the guests with
experiences of overseas which was most
heartily enjoyed. Raymond Schafer and
Ralph Haddick of Moline were guests of
Lloyd and Dester clipper. Refreshments
were sPrvkd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20
There's the arsenal /"

There's the arsenal"
Hats off, boys, we're passing
the brewery, and she's dark"
There's the bridge; we'll soon
be home"
And as the lights. extending
across the river in even rows of
two and two draw nearer and the
outlines of the municipal bridge
becomes distinct, the inevitable
quartet sitting in the shade of the
pilot house sings its last song and
the dancers gather for their last
whirl before the boat glides to the
wharf
It's been a great evening. ev-
erybadv votes as the crowd gath
ers at the head of the steps as anx-
ious to hurry back to shore as it
was to leave behind all thoughts
of the city two hours before. Its
been a great evening, do you think
well make the IL o'clock carp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-20

first try, and, sure enough, No. II
stopped under the posts, while a
crowd of delighted companions
hammered him on the back. II
was his third box of candy, and he
had no girl aboard. OF such things
is luck made.
But all things become tiresome
at last and even the race track
loses its attraction. AS the boat
nears the end Of its trip the con-
| cessionaire closes his cash box.
wraps up the undisturbed boxes
of candy, apparently well satisfied
with this evenings work.
The dance floor, however, is the
most popular of the boats attrac-
tions and there is always a crowd
waiting for the jazz harmony to
get into action.
"Mayme, hope the next will be
waltz, don't your and the pretty
brunette dressed IN blue looks at
the youth standing nearby. The
one for whom the query is intend
ed although not addressed to has
different ideas on the subject He
ISL = 1OOhAnS AOE 1A1y UdnCS pal u
ners and Mayme saves the sftua-
ton by making a belated reply.
The dance floor of an excursion
boat is no place for timid people
and either you dance or you get
of but most everybody dances or
at least makes a try. AS long as
you don't "Chimmy," however.
your efforts will not be frowned
upon by the bouncer.
He is there watching with eagle
eye the gyrations of the couples
the bouncer, although you may not
always see him. But the regulars
on the dance floor fear him and
they are wary.
Dancing on the boats is like
dancing in your own home, if any
thing, more particular" the bOunc-
er said. I'VE can't allow any rough
stun and expect to draw the best
class OF people as we do. The
dancers know it, too, and the few
who want to break the rules find
they aren't wanted on the floor.