davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
CAsos RADICADos

En- la secretarfa de la Corte de Dis
trito, seccion primera, Sc han radicadc
los siguientes asuntos. Fernando Ji
menez VS.. Carmen Alvarez, divorcio
Vicente Alvarez VS.. Francisco Monta
fiez Y Porto Rico Drug, VS.. p. Sevilla
no, desahucio; J. OchOa Hermano
VS.. J. Gonzalez Clemente Ca, co
bro de dinero. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
EN- SAN JUAN

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad, quien
hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar, ell
senior Jose Mayol, Administrator de co.
rrees de la ciudad de ArecibO.
Acompaiia al sefior Mayol, su distin-
guida esposa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
PARA EspANA

En- el vapor que sale mai1ana
del puerto Gle San Juan, con rumbo
a la Peninsula, sc ausenta el conocid0
industrial sefor Ciprian0 Santos, que
pasara una corta temporada en Cast
LA de Flores, Salamanca, su lar. lie
deseamos ell mejor viaje e impresio-
neS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
I'm PAsAIE

Deseo obtener un pasaje para Nue.
va York, para fines de Junio prin-
cipios de Julio. 81 I'D. 10 tiene sirva-
Sc lamar al TelefonO NlmerO 4l6
Azul o vaya ala Parada 261, en-
Santurce. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
COMMERCIAL.

Nos informan los sefiores B. Marques
y Ca, que han modificado. la sociedad
mercantil que tenfan establecida en-
Arecibo, continuando los mismos nego-
clos. Son socios de la firma los sefio-
res Jose Bibolini y Bernardo y Anto-
nio Marques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
MEJORAS PUBLICAS,
EN- HUMACAC

Ell Consejo Executive ha autoriZa
do un empr6stito de 175,00O para mejo
ras piblicas municipales en- Humacao
Los bonos que Sc emitiran son de SOC
v 100 pesos el ComisiOnado de Ser
vicio. Ptiblico, seflor Vicente Ortiz, ha
ce un llamamientO los vecinos de-
pueblo del Este, para que tomen di
chos bonos, que devengaran ell 6 pol
100 de inter6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
EN- LA sALA DE SOCORROS

Aver fueron asistidos en- la Sala de
Socorros, de heridas Y contusiOnes,
Aniceto Ortiz, Juana Ruiz, Tomds Sc
rrano V Martin Acevedo, Confesaron
que habfan sido agredidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14

Ell ANTONIO LOPEZ" EN- PONCE
Aver a las diez Y media fonde6 en-
el puerto de Ponce, ell vapor espafiol
Antonio L6peS.
Llegara San Juan esta noche ma
mana de madrugada, para seguir su via
je hacia Espaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
HURTO DE AZUCAR

En- Santurce fue arrestado Juan RO-
sell0. acusadO de haber sustrafdo IL
libras azticar de los almacenes que en-
Miramar tienen los sefIores Stubbe
Bros. Ell aztcar fue encontrada zen la
casa de Rosell0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
TARJETAS DE IDENTIFICACION
COiTSpOHsdt.

II Pe"'.: :" San Juan. ha
expedido IarJetas dc identification
para Santo Domingo a las sigliientes
personas: senores Francisco Prats
de Santo Domingo. Y Antonio Torres
Reyes, de San Juan; a la sonora
Gumersinda Abadfa y su hijO meRor
de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14

En- el garage de C. A. SOler & Co.,
Sc lie pone nueva la capota y el Gu
breasientO a su autOm0vil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
A ESCRIBIR PARA VENEZUELA

La correspondence que ha de con-
Mdr0cdib0 por via Mayaguez, sera re-
cogida esta noche Ell el correo las
Il Y 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
.CAMBIOS

Dollars, New York;, Par.
Besetas, f6% por ciento, D.
Libras, $4.OO.
Frances, 57is por ciento, d.
Marcos, f 3% centavos.
Liras, 62ls por ciento, D.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
LIE PREPARAN UNA COMIDA DE
DESPEDIDA

Los inspectores de la aduana de San
Juan, estan organizando una fiestecita
de despedida al sefior Seigmund, jefe
de los inspectores, que la pr0Xima Sc
mana abandonara Ia Aduana.
Los inspectOres 10 obsequiaran con
una comida en- ell Hotel Palace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
C. A. soler & Co., venden automovi-

les usados a precios muy bajos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-14
En- ell garage de c. A. Soler & Co.

Sc lie pinta su autom6vil.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Protect Seed Corn
 From Freezes

Efforts which have been put forth in the field selection of seed corn will be lost unless the seed corn is properly stored for the winter. states H K. Thatcher, district farm demonstration agent for north central Arkansas.
 The first step in preparing seed corn for storage is to cure and dry it so as to protect it against any severe frosts or freezes. The principle of curing seed corn is to so place or arrange each ear that there will be a free circula- tion oJ air around it. Ears may be tied together and swung on poles or rafter,. The most prac tical method in to drive nail. in a "2 by A and string the ears upon the nails thus arranged. Wooden lattice frames may be made on which to lay the ears for storage Patent wire hangers for the same purpose may be pur- chased.
 Care must be used in drying out the kernels and cobs thor oughly. Then low temperatures must be avoided, as freezing will lnjure the germ and thus either kill it entirely or lower the vital- ity. The crop this fall especially needs close attention in drying as the entire corn crop is inclined to be sappy because of the late fall rains.
 One should also not forget to protect the seed corn against mice and rats and other pests.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Maple Grove

Everybody is looking puzzled and anxious about the price of cotton. and there is as great a variety of notions about what caused it as there was as to "who killed cock robin," but it seems to me that the reason is plain, like the candidate who said the reason he didn't get cleo ed was that he didn't get enough votes. The reason cotton IS down is that We raj too much cotton.
 There IS an u u-ual amonnt of work to do s tha cotton is fl e and the corn IS fine and We are trying to plck cotton and 2 ther corn all at once.
 Uncle Jack Tal Tor. alter months of suffering pa sed away last week and was buried at Lows Creek and We are all in sympathy with the dear old wife and other relatives who cared for him so faithfully to the very last.
 Larkin Gunter is at Wythe
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Etna Happenings

E. F. Carpenter and family, Will Stephens and wife, Pink Leds erwood and family, Walter Reed and family, Bot Sewel and family, .E mer Carpenter and wife. Mar, Austin, Mrs. J. E Stev,r, Eda Carpenter. Mrs Tom Carpenter and sons and Mrs. John Stephen. and Gran Sew el called at the Bot Stephens home, Su day. l think the attraction was a eleven pound boy Mr. Stork left there Tuesday. Mother and babe doing fine.
 Bert Simpson and family spent sunday with K. E Stever and family.
 Mrs. LilIie McElroy. daughter May rine. and son Lionel, spen Sunday at E. E. Stever's, Mrs. H. A. O'Neal and chil- dren spent Sunday with hrr pa- rents, Mir. and Mrs. w, L. Nc Elroy.
 Mrs. Fannie Tolbert and chil- dren are going to pick cotton for s. J. Crossno this week. Mrs. J. L. Tollison and children, Mrs. May Fitzgeralds and Miss Grace Fitzgeralds, called at the Willis McElroy home Sunday.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. J. o. Edwards. died Tuesday and was buried at the Morgan Hill Hill cemetery. Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Moten and twin boys called on her sister, Mrs. Cleveland Bush, Saturday.
 People all over tbe South are  holding cotton to try in a meas ure to get at least n larger part of what it cost them to produce it, and from all accounts it ap- pears that they will be success full if they crn hold same thirty days. Let's all help by doing our bit.
 J. F McElroy and Geo. Fitz. geralds went to Lows Ceeek, Sun- day, to singing
 Cletys and Kyle McElroy spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. W. L. McElroy.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Watch Your Hogs
 This and Next Month

October and November are tho months when the dread disease, hog cholera, is most likely to ap- pear. During those months and until snow covers the ground swine raisers are urged by the United States Department of Az riculture to be especially observ- iEg when feeding hogs in the morning. Any animals in the herd which fail to come to their feed, and particularly those hav- ing arched backs and rough coat S should be removed promptly from tie rest of the herd.
 In some cases hogs sick with cb lera die within a few days; in others the disease may assume a chronic form and finger for sev- eral weeks. If cholera is sus- pscted, swine growers should inn medlately call competent vet erinarian to make a proper diag- n0sis and apply the preventive serum treatment if they are found to, be affected with cholera. A post-mortem examination of the swine that have died from chol- era generally will show one or more of the folio wing symptoms: Purple blotches on the skin ; blood -colored spots on the sur- faces of the lungs and heart. on the kidneys. and on both the onter surface, and inner Things of the intestines, stomach and bladder; reckoning of lymphatic glands i; enlargement of the spleen in acute cases; an Liberation of the inner lining of the large intestine.
 In the lingering or chrenic cases of hog cholera It is usual to find intestinal button-like ulcers on the intestines.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN
Yankee Robinson Has The Clowns, the Dogs, Mon
 keys and Ponies.

It would be unfair not to have the children's favorite acts in the circus. When it mes to that we are all young on circus day. and we take as much interest Tn the small acts for the children as we do the big sensations. Yankee Robinson has trained Shetland ponies. acting dogs and the com- edy monkeys just the same as the old time dog and pony shows of days gone by. The dogs and monkeys are presented by Miss Kate Smith in acts filled with comedy situations. Visit the show grounds early and let the children play with the little ponies.
 The big circus will exhibit here Saturday, October g.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
A Privilege and Duty

The advice of Cardinal Gibbons to newly-enfranchisad women is characteristic of a conservative and practical sage. He was him. self opposed for familiar reasons to women suffrage, but now that women have the vote he urges them to use 1t not merely as a privilege but as a duty. New York Sun and Herald.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Score One for Lenine

The Reds, including Emma Goldman, who were deported to that beautiful Russia they so greatly extolied. have been rude ly awakened with the order of the new Czars, Lenine and Trotz- ky. to get to work or go to a Rus sian prison. That will be more than they ever did in this coun- try. Score one for Lenine and Trotzky.-Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
First Methodist Church
w. V. WOMACK, Pastor,

We invite all who are not affil- iated with any other Church in town to worship with us next Sunday. Nearly one thousand people in Ozark did not attend any church service last Sunday. If everybody in Ozark were just like me what kind of a town would Ozark be?" Will you ask your- self that question ? Sermon sub- jects for next Sunday are: ''The Value of a Good Name" and Gods Handwriting"
The spectator., 1920-10-15

While taIkin in your sleep to- night don't forget to mention the Chautauqna Forum begins here November II and lasts 4 days.
The spectator., 1920-10-15
Laws, very sick but we are hop- ing for his recovery soon.

Laws, very sick but we are hop ing for his recovery soon.
 Bud O'Neal is making hay. It's rather late but real wise, for with cheap seed and plenty of bermuda hay the old COWS will fare better than common and that means more milk and butter.
 We have been having real cool weather. and it is a blessing. for the bugs and worms are chilled and gone, for they were eating up everything green q don't mean folks) and never saw as many kinds of i1 M | many of& kind i6
 I read with inte4
 tator of the downt U lZ Vul \ still and am hoping that they will dig them out loot and branch.
 There is a lot of sorghum be- ing made and all tn t l have seen was real nice, and sweet pot bitches look promising and we are expecting d reason4D'e VI, Id and We are depe ding lar-e V On field peas to he D oII vi h the menu to feed the hunpr hu-ky farm hands. Berl Smps n and wife and baby and his sis CT Genie visited their paren's. Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Sun day.
 We are wishing the Spectator and its readcrs good luck and es- peciall, those who are interested Tn Maple G owe news.
The spectator., 1920-10-15

See me if you want to trade a pair of mules for a touring car. 21-2t WILSON 6 SON.
The spectator., 1920-10-15

Buy a season ticket and see all programmes of the Ci autauuua.
The spectator., 1920-10-15

Chautauqua Forum begins here November 11th and lasts 4 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
The H. e. Advisory Council Is
Happy.

A meeting Of the Advisory Council to
Home Economics was held here at the High
School building last Friday. The President,
Mrs. James H. Jones. presided, and Miss
Schmidt. of the Maryland State College,
and Miss Cowsill. the Home Economic DEM
onstrator, spoke. There was quite large
representation from over the county. who
manifested great interest along this line.
The first part Of the meeting was taken
up with rejoicing and praising the County
Commissioners. who so kindly helped the
Federated Women's Clubs to secure the
five hundred dollars they have been trying
for four years to get to supplement an
amount given by the State and Federal
Board. but which amount is not sufficient
to cover the expenses of the Home Demon
strator.
The next matter taken up by Mrs. Jones
was to urge the District Chairmen of Home
Economics to stand back of Miss Cowsill
and keep her informed as to the needs of
their individual neighborhoods and to make
it their business to find what the majority
want, whether cooking. canning. sewing.
poultry raising. gardening or hot lunches
in the schools. etc, and report to Miss
Cowsill. 1t is her object to help educate
the county along domestic lines. Both the
young and old are eligible to her instruc-
tons.
The third section of the meeting was
devoted to the discussion of how the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs could best dem
onstrate its intense interest in Home Eco
nomics at the county fair. and urged that
every club will compete for the club prize
to be given to the best collection contain
ing twenty jars of canned fruit. vegetables
and meats. So we may expect to see an
unusual display this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
A Respected CoIored Man Gone
To Rest.

The familiar form OF Peter H. Davis,
with his long wavy hair and beard. will
be missed.
He was in the 83rd year Of his age. He
was good, honest, upright man. who loved
the Lord and his church. He was con-
verted in the old brick Methodist Church
in Poolesville. In 1855, under the ministry
of Revs. Cullum and Brown. before the
division Of the church. He has been faithful
for sixty-four years. waiting for his Mas
ters call. as he had often remarked. He
was the class-leader IN his church for fifty
four years. The colored Methodist Church,
which he loved and in the building Of
which he had taken great interest. he has
been seen at his advanced age laboring
for its completion.
He was a faithful servant, always polite,
willing and respectful He was employed
by the late Capt. J. T. Fletchall for thirty
years. He often remarked he would stay
with Mars John as long as he lived. He
kept his word and remained with the
family one year after the Captains DEATH
He was respected by all white and c0lOred
persons. No one can say word about
him. except in praise. He was laid to rest
on April 22nd. 1920. in the cemetery back
of the church.
The assemblage was considered the
largest that ever gathered in the church.
Quite q number of his white friends were
present to pay their last respects to Peter.
The banks Of flowers attested the esteem
in which the faithful old colored man was
held. The remarks made by the minister
and the papers cad by the officers Of the
Love and Charity Lodge were very i'm
pressive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
LOCAL LAWS.
On Friday Of last week Governor Richie
signed the following local laws

On Friday Of last week Governor Richie
signed the following local laws:
ORPHANS COURT.
An Act increasing the pay of the Judges
of the Orphans Court.
SLIGo-BURNr MILLS ROAD.
An Act to authorize and direct the COun-
ty Commissioners of Montgomery county
to cooperate with the State Roads Com
mission in the construction of five miles
of concrete road over the old road bed
from Sligo through Brunt Mills and on
towards Colesville and Ashton, and to issue
the bonds Of said county to the extent of
$4,000 to pay for same and to levy taxes
upon the Thirteenth. Eighth and Fifth Elec-
ton districts Of said county to pay the in
terest on said bonds and to redeem said
bonds as they mature and become payable.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT TAX.
An Act to authorize and empower the
County Commissioners of Montgomery
county to levy a special tax on the taxable
property Of the Thirteenth Election dis
trict Of said county and to levy a special
tax on the taxable property Of the Fifth
and Thirteenth Election districts of said
county to repay Indebtedness due the gen.
eral funds Of said Montgomery county as
contracted by the Board Of County Com
missioners of said county in the construc-
ton. building. improving and completing
Of the public road known as the Wheaton
Four Corners Road and the public road
known as the Glenmont -Colesville Road
both roads in said Montgomery county.
SENECA DAMASCUS ROAD.
An Act authorizing and empowering the
State Road Commission Of Maryland to
build. improve and relocate the public
road between Seneca bridge and Damas-
Gus. via Woodfeld. within the Twelfth
Election district Of Montgomery county,
and the public road beginning at Lewis
dale and running via Browningsville to the
intersection Of the Mount Airy road with
the boundary line Of Frederick county in
said Twelfth Election district Of said coun-
ty 10 use funds that may be allotted to
Montgomery county for road purposes by
the State Roads Commission under any
general law Of this State to the extent Of
thirty-seven thousand Ave hundred dol
lars 1887, 5000. or not to exceed fifty ESQ.,
per cent. Of the total cost Of construction
and to issue bonds to the amount Of thirty
thousand dollars ($30.000). or so much
thereof as may be necessary. not to exceed
forty (40) per cent. Of the total cost Of
constructing said roads. and to levy and
collect taxes in said Twelfth Election dis
trict Of said county for the payment Of
said bonds and the coupons thereon pro-
vided that on or before the beginning Of
work on said roads the County Commits
sioDers Of Montgomery county shah be
given satisfactory assurance Of o donation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
Henderson, Smith Edtnunds Post:

A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the Seco Hall, Rockville, on Friday
evening Of last week to form branch
post of the American Legion. The meet
ing was very fortunate in having pres
ent Commander Douglas Farquhar. of the
Norman Price Post. of Sandy Spring,
and Thomas Hyde. Of the same Post, and
Commander Cissel and Mr. Smoot, of the
Cissel-Saxon Post. of Silver Spring, who
gave valuable assistance in forming a post
in Rockville.
The following officers were elected: Com
mander. DR.. George E. Lewis; Vice. Com
mander, Edmund Jones Adjutant. Robert
B. Peter. Jr., Finance Officer, w. Valen-
tine Wilson; Historian. Harry S. Beall I;
Chaplain. -; Sergeant-at-Arms, Melvin
Hutchinson.
1t was unanimously decided by those
present to name the post THE Henderson
Smith-Edmunds Post" in honor Of DR.. Fred
Henderson, Theron Smith and Lindsey
Edmunds. who gave their lives during the
war.
A memorial committee. with Thomas L.
Dawson and W. Valentine Wilson on it
was named to cooperate with the Cissel
Saxon and Norman B. Price Posts in the
memorial exercises to be held on Memorial
Day. May 31st.
A committee on bylaws was also named,
composed of DR.. Geo. E. Lewis, Harry
Dawson. Harry S. Beall and Thomas l..
Dawson.
Those attending the meeting were, Harry
Dawson. DR.. George E. Lewis. Edmund
Jones. W. v. Wilson. D. P. Owens, R. F.
Powers, Harry Beall. H. C. Bickford. Robert
B. Peter. Jr., S. B. Riggs. B. F. Stansbury.
George Peter. L. A. Dawson, Medley Bean,
Warner Humphrey. Melvin Hutchinson,
Hobert M. Morgan, Harold C. Smith and
Thomas L. Dawson.
A cordial and insistent invitation is ex-
tended to all former service men, soldiers,
sailors and marines in Montgomery county
who have not joined any post as yet to
affiliate themselves at once with the Hen
derson-Smith- Edmunds Post.
The next meeting will be held at P.
M. at Seco Hall. Rockville. on April 80.
Be present and on time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
Death OF Philip D. Laird.

Hon. Philip cambridge Laird died at his
home. in this town, on the 9th instant,
after lingering Illness.
Mr.. Laird was born in Cambridge. Mary
land, on November 18th. 1916. He was the
son of William Winder Laird and Villa
nina Elizabeth Cadwalader Goldsborough
Laird. He leaves surviving him his widow.
Mrs. Ella Goldsboroush Masruder Laird.
Mr.. Laird removed from Cambridge to
Rockville about forty years ago and en-
gagged in the practice of the law. He was
many years the Auditor of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county and Treas
urer of the Montgomery County Aericul-
tural Society. Mr.. Laird was four times
elected to represent this county in the
House of Delegates and was the Speaker
of that body during the Session of 1915.
He was appointed Commissioner of the
Land Office by Governor Brown. Mr.. Laird
was the first Secretary Of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company and continued
the executive head Of that institution for
ten years. Upon the creation of the Pub
lie Service Commission. he was appointed
member of that body by Governor Croth-
ers and later was appointed chairman
thereof by Governor Harrington. He was
an active member and many years a
vestryman and treasurer of Christ Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. of this place.
Mr.. Laird was man Of great culture
and ability, and no man in Maryland
possessed the confidence of the public in
higher degree than he did. We know
whereof we speak when we say that by the
death Of Philip cambridge Laird the State
of Maryland has suffered an irreparable
loss.
The funeral services were conducted at
the family home by Rev. Willard F. Min
nick and interment was in the Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-04-30
made by Reverends j. J. Ringer and o. c.,
Barnes.

made by Reverends ]. J. Ringer and o. c.
Barnes.
The purpose Of these meetings was ex-
planned as an effort to bind together the
religious forces of the county to the end
that with county vision, including a
county program. all may work together"
for county betterment and blessing. Among
the most remarkable manifestations of
the larger applications Of religion in these
times is its invasion into the fields Of
usefulness and possibility hitherto I'M
touched. This is a Montgomery county
effort, without outside utilization or domi-
nation, trying to release powers, person.
alities and projects heretofore asleep,
apathetic or even antagonistic, so that the
churches, pastors and congregations, may
make their God-directed contribution and
not remain a passive spectator of the
panorama of communal needs. Monteom-
cry is a unit and "all we are brethren"
Let everyone attend the next meeting.
which will be held in Kensineton, Sunday
afternoon, May 9th.
P. ROWLAND WAGNER.
for the Committee, other members Of which
are Revs. James kirkpatrick. Chairman !;
c. X. Ray, o. C. Barnes. S. R. Murray and
Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, Secretary Treasurer.