davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
Para anuncios
en-
eel IMPAIR CIAL''
Lame al Telefono No. 9Os. Q sir
vase pasar por Ia ofcina.
.rAR1FA PARA Puerto rice

|lTARIFA PARA Puerto RICO.
Anuncios por una sola vez:- 20
puIgadas mas, 80 ctys.. IA pnlgada.
Por una sola vez nnenos de 20
puIEadas; so ctys. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones: 20 pulga-
das o mas, Is, ctvs. la pulgada.
Por dos inserciones; menos de ~
pulgadas, 40 ctvs. la pufgada.
Por tres, inserciones: 20 pulga-
idas o mas, 20 ctvs. La pulgada.
/ Por tres inserciones: menOs de
go pulg adas, 80 ctvs. la pulgada.
Por seis inserciones; o mas, l5
etvs. la pulgada.
Posici6n determinada 10 por
ciento aAmentOs SO
Comunicados: 10 ctvs. la Inca.
Edictos: so ctys. Id pulgada.
Avisos de Subasta Etc: 2 ctvs.
la linea.
Anpucios en- primers pagina:
SIPS la pulgada.
Anuncios en- segunda pagina: SO
ctvs. la pulgada.
Anuncios en- cuarta pagina: Is
ctvs. la pulgada.
Reclamos: Por seis yeces $1.0O; /;
dOce veces $f.75; nm mes $500.
Anuncios profesionales: $500 la
| puIgada al mes.
| JOAQUIN PUJALs SANTANA,
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
BANC0 COMER RCIAL De PUERTO RICO
AVISO

los accona la
avsa recb
de las nuestfas suur
sotudes plbco general aecnes de dcha las
ua despues de eubisro ct ndmo
de las soltudes por los accionistas -
soicsnes e aones
dbea mmedatamne
acein $4,000 del vaO
nominal, mas $2 90 e FondO de Reserya. s26 -s#
San Juan, P. R, Septiembre 7, 1920.
E.. IRIARTE,
SecrearO accidental. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14
pERpIo 5000

Manuel Narvaez, de sToa Baja ha
dado cuenta a Ia detective, de que al
venir de Martin Pena San Juan en-
una guagua perdio una cartera con
teniendo $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

Sc vENDE UN PIANO marca
Brewster, New York, Cabinet Grand,
sin uso. por $3.50. Allen 2 derecha.
Tel6fOno 6s6, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

Sc vENDE Ia casa No. 6s calle
San Sebastian, da frente la calle
de San ebastian y otro frente al Bouz
levard del Vale. Altos y bajos. In
formes: San Francisco So, taltos1,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-14

GARAGES.
No compre su bOmba y dep6sitO
para IaNyenta de g9sOlina : aceites am
ties de escribirnos.
LUCAS BLANoo & co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Increase Profit By
 Marketing Eggs Often

Hens lay fresh eggs and con- sumers demand fresh eggs. Therefore the farmers part in the general scheme of good market ing is to bring good eggs market. To accomplish this he should mar ket his eggs frequently, and not let them accumulate, declares H. B. Lansden. poultry specialist of the Extension Division. College of Agriculture. University of Ark.
 Eggs should not be packed for marke. in material that will in- jure there sale. The use of cotton seed for packing should be dis couraged since one broken egg in container affects many others and it is very difficult to remove the cottonseed lint from the egg shell. Eggs should not be washed for that causes them to spoil more quickly. It is sdifftcult to transfer eggs from cottonseed whithout gettin a few seed into the agg cases. This is a source of trouble and loss. Dealers can fnr- nish cases and small handy car riers such as farmers need. These are the best means of carrying eggs to market.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Gravel Point

The weather is still wet an d hot.
 We had another big rain last Monday evening.
 We are still fighting old General green he is hard to control.
 Grandma Durbin is onthe puny list and has been for several days hope she will be able to stir again in a few days.
 Mrs. o. J. Buckner is visiting her daughter and family at Red Oak Oklahoma. Mrs. Cora Car lisle Mrs. Buckner will visit five or six weeks.
 Brother N. A. Williams filled his appointment at Cemetery Ridge last Sunday at la. m. he will not be back any more until September.
 The singing at Cemetery Ridge last Sunday evening was splendid MT. Holiday failed to come, we understand it was on account of sickness.
 These late rains are sure making the corn look better il looks now that we may have bread another year at home.
 E. w. Pippin is steping around and feeling as proud as a little boy he was in Ozark last Mon day. and Sid Crawford gave him q lead pencil with his announce. ment on it Sid sure had a lot of lem.
 There will be a singing al Cemetery Ridge next Sunday morning at 10a.m. every body come and bring your song books. And preaching at Ham. by Brother J. F. Oneal.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
On Honor Roll

Altus. July 2l. Carroll Doug las local boy who enlisted some time ago in the navy has been named on the weekly honor roll of the U. s Naval training stat ion at San Francisco. California. Douglas entered the service as fireman. third class
 The communication received states that Dou glass was one of the 20 men who has shown the most progress Tn instruction, personal appearance and attent- to duties. He is considered ore of the most efficient men at the training station. it was said.
 Carol Douglas is the grandson of MT. A, T. Jones of Altus, an Ex-Confederate Veteran, he comes from good stock and his friends are not surpris ed that he is making good.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Judge HaynIe Speaks

Judge Haynie delivered an ad- dress at the Court house in the interest of his Candidacy for Governor, Thursday afternoon He had fairly good audience considering the turn out that other state Candidates who have spoken here have had. He is a good speaker and very forceably presented his views of the various commissions of the state. which met with a hearty response from the voters. Judge Haynie closed his speech by paying a beautiful tribute to the soldier boys. most tenderly and fittingly he spoke of the boys who paid the su- preme sacrifice Tn the war and are sleeping in France.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

The Street Commissioners are having some valuable and much needed work done on the streets, let the good work 20 on.
 Miss Jettie Smith returned tc day from Little Rock where she visited Airs. Frank Edwards.
 Misses Ellen and Ruth Jenn- ings went to Little Rock Mon. day night.
 Mrs. Ellen Jennings, MT. and Mrs. Overman left this afternoon for Russellville and will go from there to Little Rock Wednesday, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Swain will accompany them.
 Phone the news to Is
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Revinue Officers
 Make Raid
Capture a 100 gallon still, automobile, team of mules, four men and other moon-
 shine stuff.
Men out on $500 Bond Each

The revinue officers from Ft.
 Smith made a successful raid on a still near Jethro July g when they captured 35 gallons of moonshine liquor a 100 gallon copper still, a team of mules.
 wagon an automobile, and the parties who were making and selling the stuff. w. J. James L. D. John son, J. w. Patriot, w. A. Brooks were arres ted and carried to Ft. Smith and were released on $500 bond each.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

Mrs. Nancy Phillips died at her home in Tecu meh Okla. Fri day June g She was 0 ne hun dren years of age last December She came From Tennessee 10 Arkansas more than fl ftv years ago and apent many years of her lifein this country living. at Altus until a few!years ago when she want to live with q daughter in Oklahoma. She lived in a re- markable epoch of the worlds history and was faithful through all the trial and saritices the early Pioneers were called upon to bear. Gods promises of long life were abundan tly fulfilled in the case of Mrs. Phillips. and though the coming of her Lord seemed delayed. yet he has come at last.
 She is survived by three daughters Mrs. Brown,ss Tecumeh Mrs. Callie Jones of Muskogee Mrs. Jennie Donoldson of Altus.
 Servant of God, we'll done: Thy glorious warefares part; The battles fought the races is won and thou art crowned at last.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

Miss Doris Quaile came in from Manitou and was Miss Janice Johnston's guest over Sunday.
 l.. B. Crenshaw of Paris came over to Altus Monday to meet the stockholders of a Coal mine Tn Logan County. J.E. Bryan of this city and parties from Clarke vile were at the meeting. Mrs. Crenshaw and daughter Miss Caroline accompanied MT. Cren- shaw, and visited with Mrs. l. L. Burrow and family.
 Mrs. Joe Blanscett and three children returned from a visit in Burkburnett. Texas. an d Mrs. John Blanscett from Serrah Oklahoma. returned here with Mrs. Blanscett for a few weeks visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmo Hun nter are visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Henderson in this city.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

w. o. Mathews is having a tad.pole of a time trying to save his hay he will cut down a lot and the rain comes on it then he will rake and haul until it gets ready to rain again. then he will cut down some more.
 We'll by Jeminy this is a hot place and the writer is sweating some not swearing so we will close and say nothing about the man that wants 8 woman as ugly as a mud-fence. Butterfly.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

Mrs. John Bollinger and little daughter left Monday night for Stonewall Oklahoma, where they will visit her parents MT. and Mrs R.L. McIlrov.
 Mrs. Mary Pendergrass has returned from a visit with Mrs. R. l.. McIlroy at Stone Wall Okla.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

According to latest report old high cost has reached darkest Africa. The price of a sixteen hand, well-marked. coal black wife has gone up from four to six spear heads. Fort Morgan (Colo.) Hearld.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
For Sale Or Trade

Will sell my home in Ozark or trade it for a farm. Six rooms including sleeping porch and summer dining room. two wells. good barn, chicken house and a smoke house, strawberries. blackberries, and raspberries and good large garden spot. Act promptly. J. w. Hansell.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

FOR SALE Seven room house with bath and tank. well of good water, garden. about two acres of ground one dozen young fruit trees. Known as Logan property
 Mrs. Dunbar
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Tom J. Terral will Speak

Tom ]. Terral will speak to the citizens of Franklin county at the court house in Ozark Saturday July } at 2:3O. He will speak to the people at the Harrispicnic South of the river at l0:30 a. m. the same day.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bachman and son Leo of Altus mortored to Branch Monday to visit his sisters Mesdames Hoops. and Walters.
 After a visit of two weeks with friends and relatives in this city, Misses Lacy and Lunett Felker returned to their home in Ft. Smith. today.
The spectator., 1920-07-27

Mir. and Mrs Charley Buck of Mulberry are spending the week with his parents Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Buck.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
For Couty Clerk

We are authorized to announce RALPH FLOYD of Watalula Township. as candidate for County Clerk. sub feet to the action of the Democratic Primary.
The spectator., 1920-07-27
Moore's Electric Shoe Shop South Side of Public Square

MO. PA. k. k. TRAIN SCHEDULE
 Going East Passenger, through, arrsve l :50 a. m. Passenger, through, arrive 2:36 pm.
 Going West Passenger, through, arrive 1850 a. m. Passenger, through, arrived l2:57 p m Local Freight, Daily Except Sunday. Going East. arrive Ozark l0:35 s. m. Going West. arrive Ozark ?: 36 p. m.
 Local Passenger Going west, Arrives from Russell vile at 9 32 a. m.
 Going east. Arrives from Ft. Smith at 5:25 p. m.
 R. M. Wildman, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Women Don't Have to Tell Their Age
 in. Order to Vote

Topeka, Kansl, July 17.-Kansas women who have reached the age of. |21 years are entitled to vote wheth- CT or not they tell their exact age in registering, according to an opinion announced tonight by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general. The on- ly exception is when the registrant will reach the required age between the day of registration and election day or where the parents were for eigners who have become naturaiiz- ed.
 The opinion was made at the re- quest of the Topeka Good Governs ment club. woman's organization, to settle dispute which arose in Topeka last Wednesday when Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, member of the republican women's national corn- mittee, refused to register when the city clerk requested her to state her age. Other club women later made similar statements, declaring they would lose their vote before stating their exact age. MT. Hopkins opin- ion states that the intentions of the law are satisfied in the statement that the voter is over the required legal; voting age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Wilson Would Keep Aged on Job if
 They Can Deliver

Washington, July 17.-President Wilson is strongly opposed to the re- tirement under the civil service re- tirement law of civil service employees who have reached the retirement age of 65 years, but who are in good phy- sical condition and desire to continue at work.
 Secretary Tumulty said today the president had told members of the cabinet of his desire that they place a uniform interpretation on the meas ure, which becomes effective July 22 and which some cabinet officers have construed to provide arbitrarily fo, retirement of employees at the age ot 65.
 Postoffice employees probably will be more largely affected by the re- tirement measure than any other class of federal workers. It was announced at the postoffice department today that bureau chiefs and postmasters had been directed to place before the postmaster general all applications of superannuates for continuance ir office with such recommendation as the bureau chiefs and postmasters de- sire to make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
IntOxicants May
 be Used in the
 Cooking of Food

Washington, July 17.-Intoxicating liquors may be used in the manufac- ture of food products, under a ruling today by commissioner of internal revenue, Williams. provided such food is for sale and not for consumption on the premises where manufactur- ed. Hotels, restaurants and other public places will not be permitted to use liquor in the preparation of food.
 Only one-half of one per cent alco- hol may be used in the manufacture of liquid foods such as soups or in frozen liquids, such as ice cream, or in preserving or flavoring fruits. Per mits are necessary to enable food manufacturers to use liquor and no more than ninety days supply will be allowed them at one time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
MOSLEMS PLANNING TO COMPEL LIGHTER
 BURDEN FOR TURKS
Passive Resistance in Many Nations to be the
 Program

New York, July 17.-Drastic action through "non-co- operation move ment" is planned in India, among the Mcslems, with Hindu assistance, to force the government to take action toward securing such modification of the Turkish peace treaty as will make it more acceptable to the Moslem world, according to advices received here today by the Indian information bureau.
 On August 1, it is stated by M. K. Gandhi, a prominent leader in India of the Satyagraha (passive re- sistance) movement, the newly de- vised "non-co-operation" movement is to be put into effect if by that time favorable reply is not received from the Indian government. This movement, should the plans for it become effective, would be carried out in four progressively serious stages thus:
 First-Giving up all titles and honors conferred by the crown.
 Second-Resignation from all gov- ernment offices and from the legis- lative council.
 Third-Resignation of officers and soldiers from all army dutiesy
 Fourth-Refusal to pay taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
596,963 PAID IN TAXES IN JEFFERSON
 COUNTY FOR 1920
Collector C. M. Nichols State- ment Shows Record
 Size Total
WORK WAS EXTREMELY
 WELL DONE THIS YEAR
Schools to Receive $215,7Ss, State S'53.200, County $101,595.11; and City of Pine Bluff s4s, ,7sOa4
 of Total

Taxes paid in Jefferson county in 1920 aggregate S596,963, the greatest amount ever paid in on real and per- sonal property in the history of the county, the annual settlement of Collector C. M. Nichol, given out for publication yesterday, shows. In addition assessors and clerks pen
 alties amount to $285.72, making a total of $597, ,249.3S paid in by the citizen of the county during the cur rent year. The total amount in 1919 was $532, ,4302O.
 This sum will be distributed as follows: State, $153,200.1; county $1G1 ,595.1l; tick tax, $549.70; dog tax, $2,133; city of Pine Bluff. $48,- 73o.34; city of Altheimer, $181.77; city of Humphreys, $161.54; com mon school, $215,7ss.52; road tax, (seven districts), 59,6394s; interest on railroad bonds, $4,969.36; levee, No. 1, $46.36; levee No. 2, $9,402.24; levee No. 4, $292.s8. The city of Pine Bluff, the school distr'cts and other funds already have received substantial advances on the taxes due them. On these and the other funds checks will be drawn and the money due paid over to them at once.
 All real estate taxes and all but small portion of personally were collected. Un collected taxes rep resent but negligible sum.
 The settlement this year repre- sents one of the most complette pieces of work ever done by Jeff ferson county collector. The work also was extremely difficult this year in that on certain funds it was necessary in the settlement state- ment to re-list the amounts accord ing to mileags on the various pur- poses for which they are to lbe used. In the county fund there are three such divisions.
 ~ Collection of taxes began on Janu- ary and the book were closed April 10. Sheriff and Collector c. M. Nich- ol, T. P. Stewart, Frank L. Miner, Capt. Sam F. Hilzheim, Henry Will Hams, and s. c. Bucks were engaged in the work for several months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
REPORTED TROOPS CALLED IN MEMPHIS
 TREATMENTS STRIKE
In Meantime Trades and La bOr Council Plans
 Action

Memphis, Tenn, July 17.-Adiutant General E. Sweeney, here in connec- tion with the situation resulting from the resignation of all the members of the city fire department, refused to comment on the report from Knoxville that Nashville infantry company and the Knoxville machine gun company of the Tennessee narlonai guard had been ordered from the state encamp- meht to Memphis as a precautionary measure. He said he did not wish to discuss the situation here. The Knox vile report said the troops had en- trained.
 The executive board of the Memphis trades and labor council tonight is- sued call for meeting onday night of the officials of all the unions affiliated with it to discuss "a matter of vital importance"
 With the training of the volunteer f1remen continuing and with the ac- quisitlon of experienced firemcn to form an entirely new department be- ing extended by the city, Memphis now has fire department capable Of handling any situation that may arse" was the report made to John $. Edgar, fire and police commission CT, by Chief FitzmoEris, of the fire department today.
 None of the members of the fire lighters union who resigned has been reinstated and the city officials main tain that none can return to work. One fire station today was completely manned by regular men of the new department Also new station re- gently completed and heretofore un- occupied has been put in service with volunteers forming the crew.
 In a statement issued today as a result of the special meeting of the city commission Friday night Mayor J. R. Paine said:
 There can never be union fire de- partment in Memphis again. Not be- cause unionism is wrong but because 1t has no place in a city government. The question of pay is just one and the city administration is willing to concede that the firemen were inade- quately paid"
 The pay of the firemen is fixed by the legislature and at this time if was stated there is no way nwhich 1t can be increased by the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
THREAT 10 DRIVE
 TURK FROM EUROPE
 MADE BY BRITISH
Ottoman Nation Has Until July 27 to Sign
 Treaty
MUSST SHOW ABILITY
 TO MAINTAIN ORDER
COuched in Severe Terms, Great Britain Issues New Ultimatum Warning Them Once and
 For All

London, July IA threat to drive the Turk from Europe "once and for all" is contained in the Allied reply to the Turkish objections to the peace treaty, made public here today Such action might follow Turkey g refusal to sign the treaty or her failure to give it effect, the reply states.
 The time limit for Turkey to make known her decision expires at mid night July 27.
 The allies have arranged to deliver this reply which takes the form of an ultimatum, to the Turkish peace delegation in Paris this evening The Turks are informed that they must signify their willingness tc sign the peace treaty. within ter days, failing which "the allied pow CTS will take such action as they may consider necessary in circum. stances" The allies made some mi nor notifications in the treaty af ter the Turks had presented theil protests, but it is understood these notifications do not materially eff feet the original draft. The Allied reply is couched in the bluntest lang. uage and says:
 eff the Turkish government refuses to sign the peace, still more, if il finds itself unable to re-establish it. authority in Anatolia or give effect to the treaty the allies, it was an. nounced the terms of the treaty, may be driven to reconsider this arrange ment by ejecting the Turks iron Europe once and for all."
 "The Allies are clear that the time has come when it is necessary to put an end once and for all to the Empire of the Turks over other nations"
 The note refers to Turkish atro. cities which startled and shocked the conscienciousness of mankind'' and says it is estimated that since 1914 the Turkish government has "mas- sacred on the mendacious pretext of alleged revolt, 800,000 Armenians including women and children"
 The Allies state that they are Gre solved to emancipate all areas in- habited by non-Turkish majority and from Turkish rule"
 The Allies decline to make any modification in the clauses of the treaty which detach Thrace and Smyrna from the Turkish rule since in both areas the Turks are in the minority. The same consideration to apply to the frontier between Syria and Turkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
Republicans Are
 Hopeful of Wder Breac hin Treaty

Marion, O., July 17.-Harding sup porters here are eagerly awaiting the outcome of Governor Cox's conference at Washington tomorrow with the president.
 They count on MT. Wilson to use his influence for complete ratification of the administration, and they take it for graned ha hose who disagree win he presiden, many of whom sup. ported Gov. Cox at San Francisco will bring pressure to bear in the op- posite direction.
 Whatever the decision, the Harding men declare, the result will be to widen the breach over the treaty within the democratic party. They assert that the republican candidate would profit if the democratic nomi- nee either broke with the president or disappointed his advisors of oppo- site convictions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
800 Gallons of
 Whiskey Seized
 in Twelve Raids

Pittsburgh, Pa., July 17.-The "fly- ing squadron" of 25 federal phohi- bition agents, raided twelve saloons here late today and confiscated 800 gallons of whiskey. It was the first extensive raid here since the prohi- bition law went into effect. The flying squadron" arrived here yes terday. headed by National Prohibit tlon Commissioner Kramer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-18
We'll Shows 45O
 Barrels Per Day

Stephens, July 17.-Six hours pump ing at the Hunter well Friday result ed in 106 barrels of oil being produced, or at the rate of 424 barrels per "A hours, should the we'll be pumped continuously and hold up it's produc- tion.
 The result was gratifying to the bumpers and to the oil enthusiast sts here and proves that the we'll is a good bumper.
 A forty-acre lease on land in the same section as the we'll is located sold today. The price is said to have been $35,000, or more than $500 an acre.
 Pumping in the Hunter we'll was re- sumed today, but up to noon, no re- port of the amount pumped had been made.