davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Cosy 3 room house, close
to lake and normal. $1600,sE. i.
Willis, 2l8 Beltrami Ave. Phone
Ave. The Land, Man. ~ 6dl122
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE room house, corner
18th St., and Park Ave. Lot 110x-
200 IT,. Price $1700. Payments.
Reynolds & Winter. i ; =, 6d1 III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21

hardwood floors, garage and wood
house. Lot 10ox140sft. 623 Mis-
sissippi Ave, Price $4,000. Reyn-
olds & Winter. 49,. 6d1121
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-21

FOR SALE-Forty; acre truck and
garden farm, log house and barn,
half mile from Bemidji mill. Seven
acres under pillow. Gan cut $500
worth logs, boxs timbsF and cord
wood. Willssell Tor, 5As.an acre.
See, meteor. terms. Joseph Bisiar.
ZIG; Beltrami avenue. 3d1122
FOR SALE-160 acres, 100. cultivat-
cd. 16 head 81 cattle, 1 horses, all
machinery needed, all good frame
buildings, good condition painted,
threee miles7 from; So1Way. Price
$780,. Northern MINI. Real
Estate Exchange. +. Beaudette,
manager. Phone 573-W 3d1122
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
SHARES $1,000 EACH
8urkburnett Wonder Fields

Reference: Amy Bank in
Wichita Falls.
Depository: City National
Bank, Wichita Falls, Texas.
Do you realize the p0ssib..-
ties Of a few shares of stock
in this company who have 5
shallow wells now Dr0duc-
ing p To- 40 barrels. When
We drill our deep we'll If we
strike a gusher, stock in this
company will be AN invest
ment YOU will be proud of.
There are -four sands that
produce oil. Our shallow
wells are producing from
the first When we reach
the deep sand Ola our deep
well, there Is n0 reason why
We will not have a big pro-
Queer. We are surrounded
almost by good wells. With
IN a few yards OF d big well
that came IN at 1000 barrels
daily.
The directors of the Bic 10
OIL Co. are honest and relia-
bic. They are experienced
on men and know the oil
business thoroughly. They
are all well known citizens
OF Wichita county and men
20 De trusted and they assure
every person VINO invests in
the Big 10 Oil Co. a square
deal.
OFFICERS OBJ E Davis.
nr "a u 49, ~,cs TftaH
n,..s.. DIRECTORS
n 81 vs. Cox
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

lIualon rmnnfIpt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
JOHN BYRNE WRITES OF ATRIP
T0ALPS AND SPLENDID VIEWS;
SEES FIRST SHOW IN 6 MONTHS

Nhhff So hNa a lath BOB fHs Thermal
IHthN iA'" u H Wee uaiufNI N8iu
Nfief % HuiphW sprns HnH Neu
Wv" Hfh' neNi and lus tac alt
iNhre iHr it f-nlmuf gree ANr
5000 NHtD nH thAf 'u Np HffN
afN ~ Honr NHl ll noN u ffenfer
luHHiNi
lhH nnNNiHlN Hcruel H surely
wonderful Mount nlHac a iaaAs fret
NiHH We Hre NFN 5000 le.i hhUtf
tD 'ftNl h'fe The Snow b. bout tnrUe
I.ti dN Hut ihD weather. M uuf ter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

uHnr prDmh.ilon perhaps We ahnh
hHle more eniuphe iike the follow .ng
from cemetery iu GeorriH
Within fnia grave
fhrfa iioa poor Andf
fli ht il sNHlt
$50 wmsiA hludf
liuatun Transcript
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Esabeciiento exprofeso-Exctas condolences sani
tai mas yo dsd pa sn p 3 ds cnco de- toda
intermediates cuabs arrego las mas uadas
eado acultatva de primer 6rdencuerpo
Sc adten natanlento enermos pago
puendo atenddos popos mecos por los de so
Do1 sfSs s. Dos on Rsga so Bss pc
IA tard los dias laborabes $1,000
scos hdToterapco masajes Rayds x FulguraeOn
clos equitatvamene convencionales. 7E
CoNsU1ToR1o
Rafael Cordero, 122 San Juan, P. r.
constudo al objeto Dotado de los elmentos neos
Aendo de la Socedad fuea de las hora de con
u de los aculatvo guarda de turno desde las de mahan
PERSONAL C1ENT1F1co
Director del sanatoro: Dr. DON Julio Barrsiro.
Consuta General: SanatooParada 37Hato Re de tar
- Director or del consutoo Dr. Don Manuel ouevedO
consuta de4 5 de tardlos das Ia
c G DE- Ss Dom 'aaaa Rafael z v pss
En- Il sanaoo particulares de
Especalista oios Garganta-Dr Don A z Mo
En- sanatorio de M arde los dias aborablos
Medcos Internos e ~
Dr. DON Manuel Psvia,
~ DR.. Don Mario Julia.
Cruga Dental:
DR. Don r.
consuta o'Donel No 10 Plazuela co6nj da
practicantes:
DON Enrique Fernandez
Nicolas Gonzalez
Aen acultatva secundada efcazente l6 as Carl
dad Nurses Ttulad de compta aptud practca contua lar
eyentuales solo pagan $3.50 al mes te
ME nsndo dsrseh0 ] en- euaquera de ambOs estan
Preddenea Apartado BAL Teorera Apartado 2m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
La Nueva Ley Electoral
Para establecer Ia Ley de Inscripeiones y Eeccones

Idadano de los Estados Unidos, de
veinte y un amos de edad o mas,
Iel dia de las elecciones, que no
|estuviere legalmente incapacita-
do Y que hubiere residido duran
te un afio, con antelacion a la
!fecha de las elecciones, en- ell mu-
nicipio en- donde Sc celebrare la
election, debera votar en- ell pre-
cinto electoral donde estuviere
Iinscrito su nombre, seg1n 10 que
mas adelante Sc dispone.
Para los efectos de la inscrip-
ci6n, sera necesario que la perso-
ma resida de buena fe en- el mu-,
nicipio en- que trata de inscribir-
Sc como elector, con un aflo de
anterioridad por 10 menos al d1a
de la election.
Ell domicilio, que es la residen-
cia legal del elector, Sc determi-
nara de acuerdo con las reglas
siguientes:
(1) Toda persona tiene un do
micilio.
(2) Solo puede haber un do
micilio.
(3) La residencia legal o do
micilio es ell lugar donde una
persona reside habitualmente,
cuando no es llamada a otra
parte para trabajar u otro OBJ
jeto temporal, y al cual retorna
en- las epocas de descanso.
(4) Ell domicilio o residencia
legal solo puede cambiarse me-
dante la union del acto y del in
tento.
(5) No puede perderse un do
Imicilo hasta tanto Sc adquiera
Iotro nuevo.
Voto Obligatorio.
| Secci6n 16.-El voto sera obli-
gatorio y toda persona que figu-
re inscrita en- cualquier hsta de
votantes ell dia de la election, es-
tara obligada a dar su voto en- el
colegio correspondence. ST nc
10 hiciere, incurrira en- delito
menos grave (misdemeanor), y
convicta que fuere, sera easti-
gada con carcel por un periodic
no mayor de I'm ano, e impedida
de ejercer ell derecho del sufra-
gio en- las dos elecciones subsi-
Iguientes. &
Seccion 17.-Cua1qaier perso-
ina que figure inscrita en- un pre-
; cinto electoral, Y tenga motives
justifcados para mo poder emf
! tir su voto en- el colegio CORES
Ipondiente, 10 manifestara por es-
; critic a la Junta Insular de Elec-
clones Y esta, despues de inves-
gado ell case por el Superinten-
idente General de Elecciones, de-
cidira 81 esta o no justificada Ia
petici6n, y SUI decision, 81 fuese
favorable, excusara al electo1
del deber que la ley lie impone.
4 sSecci6n 49, Solo podra pre-
sentarse como evidencia ante
una corte para alegar no culpa-
bilidad en- el case de un proceso
por haber dejado de votar,5 la de-
cision de la Junta 1nsular de
Elecciones declarando 'excusa-
do" al elector inscrito o prueba
de enfermedad de cualqufer
otro acontecimiento imprevisto
que innposibilite al elector de dar
su voto ell dfa de las elecciones.
En- estos casos la evidencia pre-
sentada ante la corte debra ser
plenamente satisfactoria.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13
Decretase pOr la AsambIea Le-
gislativa de Puerto Rico:

con ell nombre de Ley
y de Inscripciones.
Sc establece una Junta Insu-
lar de Elecciones permanente
que Sc compondra de un Supe-
rintendente General de Eleccio-
nes como Presidente el cual Sc
ra designado por Ell Gobernador
con el consejo y consentimiento
del Senado y dos personals repre-
sentando los dos partidos prin-
cipales de la Isla, quienes seran
designados por el Gobernador a
propuesta de los organismos di-
rectivos centrales de dichos par
tidos. Ell Superintendent &C.
neral tendra un sueldo de cua-
tro mil $4,000 dolares anuales.
Los representatives de los parti-
dos no recibiran remuneration
alguna. Dicha junta determine
ra, nombrara y fjara la remu-
neracion de su personal subal-
terno, dentro de la asignaci6n
que Sc file en- presupuesto.
Seccion 2.-Se celebrara una
election general en- Puerto Rico
ell aflo 1920, y cada cuatro amos
sucesivos, ell primer martes des-
pues del primer lqnes de noviem-
bre.
Seccion 3.-Se elegiran en- las
elecciones antedichas, todos los
funcionarios de election popu-
lar que dispone ell Acta del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos, de
p de MARIO de 1917, y todos
aquellos que dispusiere cualquier
ley de la Asanblea Legislative.
Seccion 4.-Las elecciones Sc
celebraran con ibertad igual-
dad, y todo varon, ciudadano de
los Estados Unidos, cuyo NOM
bre constare en- la lista de ms
cripciones, seg1n 10 que mas ade-
lante Sc dispone, debera votar
en- ell distrito municipal en- que
residiere.
Secci6n Sci Gobernador
-anunciara mediante proclama,
con treinta dfas de anticipation,
las fechas de inscripciones y
elecciones generates, las que Sc
publicaran en- dos de los peri6-
dicos de mayor circulation en- Ia
Isla.
Seccion 6.-No podran insert
birse, y, 81 estuvieren inscritos
votar, (a) los declarados incapa-
citados judicialmente; (b) los
condenados por delito electoral
o delito grave (felony) salvo que
hubieren sido indultados; (c)
los que vivian de la carload o es-
tuvieren asilados en- institucio-
Ines de beneficencia p1blica; (d)
los que dejen de yotar en- cual-
quier election general celebrada
despues de la aprobacion de esta
Ley; pero este impedimento
Iexistira solamente para las dos
elecciones generates subsiguien-
tes, y dejara de existir 81, ell cleo
tor demostrare que tuvo justa
causa para no votar de acuerdo
con 10 que mas adelante Sc dis
pone.
Secci6n Para los fines de
esta Ley, no Sc considerara que
ha adquirido residencia en- Puer-
to Rico ningdn Official, soldado,
marinero marino del ejercito
o armada de los Estados Uni
dos, de sus aliados, por ell he
cho de haber estado destacado o
de guarnicion en- esta Isla; nj
IningGn Official, soldado, marinero
10 marino tendra derecho a votar
len las condolences expuestas.
Seccion 8.-Para los fines de
esta Ley, no Sc considerara que
ha perdido su residencia en- Puer
to Rico quien Sc hubiere ausen-
tado de la Isla en- asuntos de Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico o de los
Estados Unidos.
Secci6n 9.-Ninguna persona
asilada en- institution p1blica o
privada para locos, 0 que estu-
Were bajo ell cuidado de un tutor
por motive de incapacidad mem
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

Ofrecen sus servicios profesionales.
San Francisco 35,
Esquina Plaza BaldoriOty de Castro,
Antigua Plaza de Armas,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-13

ALFONSO LASTRA .CHARRIEZ
Attorney at Law.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
SPORTSNOTES COVERING ALL
 BIG EVENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, April IA (by As sociated Press) Swimming, which of all the sports on the Pacific coast was the least interfered with by war. conditions, promises to continue to at- tract lions share of the attention of athletes. Scores of meets already are being planned up and down the coast, including a number of events which will carry national and sectional ti- tular honors.
 The loss of Norman Ross, of the Olympic club, holder of numerous worlds records, will be much fe't as he always has been dominant fig ure in all meets of any importance held here. He recently has departed for the east where he will make his future home It is reported he expects to compete under the colors of the Illinois Athletic association, an organ ization which already boasts of number of stars of the first mag nitude.
 Three comparative new corners in the ranks of the swimmers here will attract considerable attention, and their progress watched with interest. It. also is noteworthy that all three youngsters are over six feet tall. They are George Schroth of Sacramento, who already has shown what he is capable of by giving Champion Ross some of the closest races of his career; Sandy Goodman. freshman at the University of California, who has thus far outdistanced all univer- sity competition that he has met; and Raymond Jorgenson of Neptune club of Alameda.
 Other swimmers who are expected to be heard from are Ralph Cruse of Stockton, a striking contrast to the three men if rst mentioned owing to his diminutive size; and James Car son, local youngster who is stu dent at the Lowell high school. Car son is considered to be the most promising championship material among the junior swimmers aai has swan some excellent races at several of the tank meets held by the Olym- pic club of this city. Clarence Lane, one of the best of the local sprint
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
swimmers also is in training for an active season of competition.

CHICAGO, April IA (by Associated Pres) Cuban and Greek clashed when Champion Alfredo DeOro de- tended the worlds three cushioned billiard title against Gus Copulos at Detroit recently
 It was the first time in the history of the three cushioned classic that two players born outside of North America met in match for the cham pionship.>
 DeOro, who, for quarter of a cen tury, has been one of the greatest figures in the billiard world, was born i'll Cal a. 56 years ago. For many years he was the premier pocket bill Hard player of the world, and then taking up three cushioned billiards, he became the leader at that style of sport, gaining permanent posses sion of the Jordan Lambert trophy, the original worlds champion emblem in 1914.
 In succeeding years he won the championship twice and then, when it looked as if the younger masters had finally passed him, he made wonderful comeback last month and defeated Auguie Kieckhefer 15O to 14S. sfte1 the Chicago southp1N hac won eight straight matches and seem- ed likely to win the emblem outright.
 Copulos, who made his first essay for the title, was born in Sparta, Greece, January 22, 1894, but came to this country when an infant. After leaving school he took up pocket bill lizards and went to work in a grocery store. He practiced shooting potatoes with a broom until the boss caught him. Later he travelled for confec- tionery firm and had pocket games with some of the leading players in the country. He took up three cush- toned billiards in 1912. He won the Detroit city championship this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

mpress-Tonight, Pauline Fred ericks, in "Sapho." "Pathe News"
 "Sapho," the famous novel by Al phonse Daudet, the dramatization of which created tremendous sensation on the stage in both New York and London, has been selected by the Fam GUS Players as the foundation for the thrilling photoplay of that name in which the brilliant and versatile Paul. inc Frederick portrays the stellar role that of the butterfly woman who plays at love, fluttering from one heart to another until she finally chooses the quiet, studious Jean Gaussin as the one real love of her life. His com panionship does much to change her life for the better, revealing, under meath the shallow part of her nature, a big heart and splendid character. In this Famous Players-Paramount picture, the darkest side of the talN is avoided and great deal of humor in- troduced to tighten the more dramatic parts of the photoplay. Miss Frederick has created from this famous literary character a role that will finger in the mind forever as one of her very great est screen achievements. The star is most ably assisted by Thomas Meig- han, Frank Lossee, John Sainpolis, and Pedro de Cordoba. At the Elm press tonight. Also a late Pathe News
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

Owing to the prevalence of con- tagious diseases during the past winter it is imperative that all rubbish and waste matter be removed at the earliest possible moment.
 The cooperation of every resident of the city is solicited in an effort to eliminate every possible source of con- tagion or infection.
 As is usual, the back yards are all in most unsanitary condition. Please do your duty and keep everything re- moved as fast as the snow disappears. DR. w. H. CHASE, April ii, 1919. City Health Ohicer Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
 :.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum-ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-14

9 Fresh Fleishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 25-3t
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Signed Treaty Sent
To Paris by Britain
King Georges Signature
Makes England First
TO Finish Ratifyir,g

LONDON, Oct. 10.-King George to-
day completed Great Britain's ratifi-
cation Of the German peace treaty
The document ratified by him has been
dispatched to Paris.
a special messenger took the docu-
ment, which comprised also the agree
ment concerning the Rhine provinces
and the treaty respecting Poland. This
will be the first complete copy Of the
treaty ratified and deposited in Paris.
Great Britain's ratified copy Of the
peace treaty, as indicated by the fore
going, is likely to be in Paris by to-
morrow. Advices from Rome have
announced tho ratification Of the
treaty by King Victor Emmanuel tor
Italy but so far as known the Italian
ratification has not yet reached the
French capital. there being some CUES
tion, indeed, as TO whether the Kings
act, still lacking the sanction OF the
Parliament, will be considered g valid
ratification.
Action by the French Senate on the
treaty is still pending, ratification by
France thus being as yet incomplete.
ROME, Oct. lv.-Plans for the cele-
bration of the return of peace have
been fixed for November A.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Denies France Is Ungrateful
DIR. Louise Lefort Blames Ger
mans for Stories

The National American Woman Suf
frage Association gave a breakfast at
the Women's University Club yester-
day for doctors and nurses of the
Women's Overseas Hospitals. DR.. Caro-
line Finley, head of the first overseas
unit of the hospital, and DR.. Louise
Lefort, who is to return to France to-
day, were the speakers
DR.. Lefort warned her hearers not
to believe rumors they might hear of
i'll feeling between French and Ameri-
cans in France. They had their basis,
she declared. in German propaganda
which found ready field among some
of the Americans in the army of occu-
patton. The men who believed the tales
of the Germans, she said, were mostly
new to France and inclined favorably
toward the German civilians because
of the neatness of their villages in COM
Ealison to the slack methods which the
war had necesstated in many villages
in France
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
City Registration
Total in Five Days
Reported 7OS,744
Total Is Below Estimate Of
Number of Voters Who
We're Expected to Enroll:
Brooklyn Leads Boroushs

Yesterdays registration in the cir.
was l73,60S, making a total Of 70s IL,
for the last five days Both totals arc
in excess of last years, When 648 5s;
registered il the first five davs ana
16l, ,0l3 on the fifth day. It WAS est;'
mated that about 1850 GOO men a,a
women would register this wear. To
make good this estimate 54l,256 cit,.
zens must qualify a. voters between r
O'Clock this morning and 1890 o'clock
tonight. Last year. when l0l5ISI
qualified, 346,595 left this civic dat, +,
the last day. Election officials ara an
tiiipating big rush to-day and havo
made their plans accordingly.
While all boroughs showed gains
over last years figures, none came w
TO expectations. Brooklyn made tns
biggest showing, with 25.S7a more on
the registration rolls last night than
At the close Of the nth day last vear
She leads Manhattan in total registra
ton to date bv 1879
More women registered Yesterday
than on any previous day this woeL
In some districts there were mora
women than men. In the 2lst Election
District of the 10Th Assembly Dis-ric.
Manhattan, 50 women and % men req
istered yesterday.
The registration by borouchs fov
Ave days in the last four years fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Alfredo Gonzales Seized by
Sheriff in S253.OOO Libel
Suit of Lincoln Valentine
on Eve of Return Home
Put in Ludlow Street Cell
Arrest Follows Accusation
That Wealthy Americans
Caused His Overthrow

Alfredo Gonzalez. who less than
three years ago was President of Costa
Rlca, became n prisoner of Sheriff
Knott in Ludlow Street jail last night.
On the eve of his return to his native
country, where his political party,
ousted from power in January, 1917, is
again in the ascendancy, Senior Con
zalez was arrested last night az his
home, 25 Morningside Avenue, by Dep
uty Sheritfs Murphy and Eisenstein in
libel action brought by Lincoln G.
Valentine to recover $253,0oO.
Ex-President Gonzalez had made all
preparations, it was said, to sail to-day
on the steamship Tivives, which would
have placed him outside the jurisdic-
ton of the local courts. Samuel
Ecker, Of Jerome, Rand & Kresel, OBJ
tanned an order of arrest from Justice
Hendrck, who fixed the bail bond a.
$4,000. Unless the former President
obtains the bond he will miss his
steamer.
Senor Gonzalez WAS taken by sur
prise by Sheriff Knots men. He had
understand it ALL" he said, "but If you
obey"
Lincoln G. Valentine, the plaintiff,
is the owner of valuable properties
and business interests in Costa Rica
ard other Central American countries
He is nephew Of Washington S.
Valentine, Central American railroad
builder and sometimes known as King
of Honduras" The action of Mr..
Valentine is based on letter and
articles written and published by the
former president Of Costa Rica imput-
responsibility for the revolutionary
coup that resulted in his overthrow
and the placing of Federico Tinoco in
power
Mr.. Valentine complains that by rea-
son Of the charges made among others
that he brbed an official and caused
the revolution, he narrowly escaped
with his life in Costa Rica. where he
was when the publication OF the
alleged false statement was made
Through his fight from the country
he was compelled to abandon his
valuable rice farm, he says, and lost
several options on oil and. other prop
critics. For this he asks S153,G0o For
tlIc NUN lldlloll, UlSgEGCe ana CONtenpl
he suffered because of the charges
made by Senor Gonzales. he demands
100000 Mr.. Valentine said he
brought the suit to protect his good
name and reputation. denying every
statement made about him by Sehor
Gonzales.
After reaching Ludlow Street jail
last night, the former president sent
out calls to friends to come to his aid
with bail bond.