davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

ssagts h ssasssss a. is ssast - $50
tfliu a. Nsn sann. NsssaaR D.. a. ~.
rasm@ - = a. Esgm.
a. fansaah e. AiriHFafn AssnaH ~.
anln. rAas aeiliu ssatlR lh saiaa, -
ahst -sasas aas fssnalu.al,au b alsa,ssls
a. b oulsp a. la,snin a. Nasafass
a. et - 1,ailrallfs a. intn
Ahssa T. naFius e. llen Als.lfss
o.. Crsssas. anat o. b t,afic a. isisiftlg
a. ..l.uaal'R. ss.laf ssstissNfi. ~ sihaa
rmaisusan sissaafandtlo ~ iR laeat
fssTrro q
N.nssaan a. auun Suro. a. Nassi ~
a. Erwarlmssan ffuis - a. s,ilae isE
Nislcngsa sle sssutfais sae- ~ - lgaas
la fssia a. la inaidn dc ,lssestiinH an
ac rrs.lnei6n ss,n asisicissia q iufeFH, r
be ies nls.Eadus Ffanci~o Ssio s.sas
ar q alrlado ? Enriqne Riwga lssr
Al aTriauie
Nicifa 4 ronuahia =. Juan Reyes. 20
lirr dcsahncio. ~ cvlelsr6 la vista De
Ia maci6n del aIsslado sol're deseslisna.
ciSn de apelaciSn sin asistcncia de las
Inrics.
Ioaquin Belendez y Sola, y. !. Co
mez Cia. solre cobro de dinero, sc ce-
Iebr6 Ia vista de Ia moci6n del apela-
do sobre desestimaci6n de apelaci0n
sin asistencia De las parties.
Antonio II. Barol6. y. Jose A. Diaz
Gomez. Sol,re cobro de servicios profe-
sionales. Sc celebr0 la vista de In mo-
ci6n sobre desestimaci6n de apelaci0n
con asistencia informe de los aboga-
dos Antonio X. Barcel6 y Manuel Bent
tez Flores por el apelado y Luis LlO-
rens por el apelante.
III Pueblo V. Simon A. Alcaide ct al.
sobre conspiraci0n, Sc diet0 resolution
admitiendo el alegatO impreso presenta
do pOr los apelantes Simon Alcaide Y
Rafael Cintr0n Lastra. a los fines pro-
cedentes.
Antonio II. Barcel0, y. Jose Agustfn
DfaZ, sobre cObrO de serviciOs profesio-
males, sc dict0 resoluci6n concediendO
al apelante veinte dias de pr0rroga a
c0ntar desde el siete de febrero de 1920
para radicar el alegatO.
Pedro Gambia C6rdova. V. J. ID. Stub
be ct al. sobre liquidaci0n de sociedad
OtrOs extremes. Sc dict6 resolution
concediendo al demandante u dfas de
pr6rroga contar desde el de febre-
TO 1920 para radicar el record.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
La confianza del recien
llegadO. 4

En- su oficina entra un sefior
desconOcido. LO primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que usted usa. Es un
senior que acaba de viaiar pOr TO-
da America. 'siAh, tiene usted
muebIes WABASHy', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismO notara que
en- sus ojOs Sc refejara IA mas
absolute cOnfanza.
Los muebIes WABASH acre
ditan a la persona que los usa.
"Cantero, Fernandez Co. Inc.
son sus agentes en- Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Como Sc debe
layar la cabeza
Un tratamiento que
ayudari a la con-
scrvacion del cabeIlo


La lozanfa, ei lus.re v la her
mosura del cabello dcpen'den del
cuero cabeiIudo. Existen en- eI
las v.nas que alimentan y forti-
fican las raices que sorman el
pelo; y alIf tambien Sc encuen-
tran los miIIares de glanduIas
microscopes que ofrecen SUI
aceite der vida y lustre al ca
belIo.
In realidad, esto demuestra que ei
cuidado del cabeilo sc redrce al que
&c e debc tencr al cuero cabelludo-
Para fnantener este en- estado saIudable
y vizoroso, empieese el siguiente frata-
mie1to como o1avado ordinsrio de cabezas
ssShampoo";
Antss del 1avado. fr6tese e cuero
eabeilndo con les yemas de los dedos
ftengaee cuidado en- no usar las unas)
procurando con.eeuir eI movimiento
zus1to del ueIicj0 en- circulos. 10 que dara
curse q I6g ccld'Ilas muertas sacara
las paslicuias de polvo caspa que
pbstruyan los poros. 49,. -
Hunedszcasc cntonces Ia cabexa en-
ezua kibin, y aep6rense las hebras De
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

UrbanO Francisco Ria.
Participa al pdblicO en- general
cue desde el primerO de Diciem-
bre habrira su nuevo estableci.
miento de calzadO con un varia.
do y selectO surtidO de novedad
y a preciOs m6dicOs para damas,
nihos y cabaIlerOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
S0rdera y Ruidos en- Ia
CabeZa.

81 padece usied de esto. vaya
donde eualquier farmacia y pida
CONCENTRATED SOURDAL. Gu
20 precio es aI6 pOr lata. Este nue.
vo remediO produce una cura casi
siempre Immediate y sus prOntos
efeetOs una cura permanente. Pc
netra en- los sitiOs dOnde sc asienta
el dOlOr y ha realizadO curaeiones
cOmpletas en- muchOs casOs en- que
sc habian perdidO las esperanzas.
ST su droguista aun no ha recibidO
el S0URDAL, no acepte ningGn
sustituto y 81 envie un giro postal
para que le sea proporciOnadO di-
chO medicamentO, a "S0URDAL
DISTRIBUTING co. 3S, STA
TION ROAD, CROYDON, SU-
RREY, ENG, y recibira un pa
quete pOr cOrreO, a su direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

Centrales cOmpletas, Carros
para cana, Was Portatiles, Raj.
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien.
tos, LccomOtoras,, Bombas AIam-
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderOs de MADEIRA, NEotores y
tOda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, EyapOradoras, etc.
Escriba a Luis F. CoIina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13
Sc ALQUILA
COMPRO.

Maiz, AjonjoIi, Achiote, AImi-
don, Mani, Huano, Gengibre y
HediOnda.
PreciOs al F. o. Box 6Sl.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-13

Hunedszcnsc entonces Ia cabexa en-
'saa tibir, aspfrense Las hsbras ds
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
TrainingL Little Children
ARTICLE LII.
By Mrs. Ruth Heppner Swaine

| The child is a primitive little be-
! ing. His desires are near the surface,
and primarily very selfish. He wants
all things for his own. He must al
so be first in everything, and if he is
the biggest force in the play group,
whot more natural than that he
should try to make everything con-
form to his wishes? But this child,
if once actuated by the right, be-
comes the most generous, the most
| considerate and the gentlest of little
| fellows. A few words, d firm bur
| kind insistence on your part, and he
knows the pleasure of giving UP for
others.
All children have their difficulties
with one another, and sometimes, if
one judges by the noise in the back
yord, they are very big ones.
A moments wait will usually show
whether it is wise to run and help
the children readjust their little
world Do this only when necessary.
Hold your breath behind the door,
and see if happily they are not right
ing the situation themselves. Even
the physical hurts need much. less
sympathy thon the average mother
is apt to bestow. Would we coddle
our children into becoming physical
towards? From earliest babyhood,
begin to turn their attention when
hurt to some new interest, and OBJ
serve how quickly the pain is for
gotten.
A strong conviction has grown out
of the passing years of my mother
hood thot the greatest service a
mother can do her child is to teach
him self-reliance. If you begin with
the baby, the habit forms easily and
before you know it selfreliance has
really become habit with him Hold
yourself free from feor as he tries
out his growing powers. Watch
alertly, but wait Let MIN try the
reach that may topple him over, but
secures for him the bright ball Let
him make all the moves ne wants to,
and if necessary, be there to catch
him as he falls. Hesitate long before
you turn child deliberately away
from the thing he has set his heart
on doing. Strong initiative is too
glorious a characteristic to nip in the
bud. Try for one day TO stop and
think before you deprive your child
of the pleasure of simple achieve
ment.
There are countless little tasks a
child can do for himself to help
mother. Each mother swill think of
many of these in the course of a day |
Remember that in the child's world |
of new impressions the most trite
acts to us are, to him. the most de-
lightful of plays.
Play is the vital employment OF
childhood The art of playing alone,
being friends with himself, is a
foundation for selfreliance in greater
things later in life. A child cannot
be more than contented. So hesitate,
dear mither, to interfere when your
child is quietly employing himself in
his own chosen way, even if it is
only baby with his toes. Let the
spell last as long as it will; the next
will last longer. Soon your child OF
three will play hours by himself. The
busy mother often needs this respite.
y Please pass this article on to a
friend and thus help Uncle Sam reach
II -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
LARGE ACREAGE Is SoWNT o
COVER CROPS

H. H. Jones, Robertson county
agent states that farmers in that
county have seeded about five times
more Crimson clover this year than
that of any previous year. Most Of
this will be turned unGer in the
spring. Farmers throughout the
county ore interested IN this crop as
never before. During the past sea-
son they harvested the largest hay
crop in the history of the county
which shows that this tobacco coun-
ty is turning its attention to grow
ing legrmes for soil building and are
finding that it pays.
T. w. Kenemer, agent in Hickmon
county reports that large acreage
Of Crimson clover has been sown in
that county this fall. The farmers
are more interested in cover crops
than ever and it is keeping the ogent
busy helping them secure seed. This
is another county in which the agent
has done some good active work in
bringing the farmers to tie realiza-
ton of the value of legume and cover
crops. What is true oft hese coun-
ties is true of many others.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE
14oo A. TRACT OF FINE LAND


At Pomona Road, Tenn, for $4,000
$4,000 cash, balance on 1, 2, 3 and 4
years, with 6 per cent interest paid
annually. This tract of land is most
all level land and will produce most
any thing The timber on it is worth
more than the price, as the haul bill
will not cost much, as the T. c. R. R.
runs right through this land. The
longest haul will not be over l mile.
Also county pike from Crossville to
Putnam county runs through this land.
This is chance for some one to make
fortune quick, to buy this land and
cut it UP in small farms and sell for
a big profit, or sell the timber and
lake 1t pay for the land. Then sell
the land for a nice profit. Any one
interested call on G. W. Robinson,
near Pomona Road. He will show
you over this land for me, and make
the deal with you. Yours truly,
I. D, PEDfGO,
sos South End st., Barberton, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
.3.A..I1Eg
SERVICE FOR
DEPARTEDELK.S
Order viii Observe Me
mortal Day Sunday
Evening

Ekdom all over the United
States will bow its head in silence
on Sunday and pay respect TO its
dead from coast to coast and from
the gulf to the lakes. Every year
the first Sunday in December is set
aside for that purpose and every
town in which an Elks lodge is To-
Gated will meet solemnly TO eulo-
gize its departed brethren.
For some time the Elks Of Fair
mont have been active in trying to
secure Hon. Lawrence H. Rupp, Al
lentown, Pa, a prominent attorney
OF the western part OF Pennsyl-
vania and former president OF the
State Lodge OF Elks in the Key
stone state. Those who have heard
Mr.. Rupp speak say that his ora
lions are polished and very able
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

i0dBe ur - ~ i
.ISbrias Il =. g :
4JFStsoF, 1907 Y7iltl E.stcgl
1904 John II. MeDonnsts 500;
Wiliiam II. Guy, 1905 Francis y.
Mark. 1905; John D. LeWellen,
1907: Theodore B. Houseman, 1905
Heriord Gray, 1903; John r. Cook,
1908: Lee L. Malone. 1909; ". q,
Nicholson. Jr., 1903; Joseph 2.
sands. 1908; Chas Kenton, 1910;
p " Chanoweth, 1910; ChaS. F.
weekly, 1911: L: ]. Hunt. 1912; Cy-
rus e. Scott. 1913; James e. NC
Coy, 1872; James B. Weightman'
1914: Ralph w. Lane, 1914; james
harrington. 1915; Frank T. Moore,
1eI5. Aubrey w. Meredith, 1915;
P W. Burke, 1916; J. J. Durrett
1916: Harvey l.. Nay, 1916; James
a Crowfard, 1917; W. S. Black
1918: Earl G. Dresbach, 1918; Mar
ion :. Nuzum, 1918; VIM. c. Han
lon 1915; David NJ. Kidder, 1918;
Howard r. Furbee, 1920; Richard
A shurtleff, 1920: W. c, Carrtco
1920: Edward e. Wilson, 1920.
Those In Charge.
The lodge Officers and others IN
charge of the Memorial service are
as follows: Exalted ruler, Brooks
FIeming, Jr.; esteemed leading
knight Arch F. Sandy; esteemed
Ioysl knight, Clyde Hays; esteem
ed Occurring knight, R, H. Dollison;
secretary, Chas. D. Barry. treas
urer, Krider A. Rock; esquire, y
Bryson Tucker; tiler, George D
Duerr; chaplain, John G. Burchin'
al; inner guard, Bert G. Linn.
Trustees-R. T. Cunningham. A
G. Martin, w. D. Evans.
Memorial Committee-M E. Ash
craft, w. D. Darlington, Bert s
Leopold. Bert G. Linn, Chas. D
Barry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
Rsa Deco S re
Filed For Reeor

- H 4 q
The following deeds have bssn
filed with County Clerk a. G. Mar.
tin:
L. B. Burk and wife to Virgil
Brown, a parcel Of real estate in
the Burk addition, Fairmont 1915.
West End Improvement. company
TO Walter A. Mall, a parcel OF lana
in the Seventh ward os the city OIL
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
Industrial Homes company TO
Ellwood G. Compton, 4 parcel Of
land in the Fairmont Development
company's addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, $500
John w. Mason. j., and wife to
Albert Criss, parcel Of land IN
the Mason addition to the city OF
Fairmort. Consideration, 500.
R. c. Cooper AID wife TO w.
Howard Dawson. q parcel OF land
in the village OF Pennington in
Lincoln district. Consideration, 81.
Smith Hood, Jr., and wife to B.
C. Google. q parcel of land In the
town OF RIyesville. Consideration
H. Leroy sturm, wife, ct al. to
Claude Brewer, q parcel Of land
in the village OF East Philadelphia
in Lincoln district. Consideration
$142.5O.
Perry D. Burton, wife ct al, to
Charles w. Watkins, a parcel OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

mont on atztEsis
Iie annual M e5n1fta esrgle Of
isssIiirfaoit edge 40. ~ BeneTu-
lent and Protective Order of EilSs,
vii be held in the First Presby-
terrain church on Sunday evening
at 1880 O'clock.
The Program.
The complete program which win
be rendered at the Memorial ser
vices on Sunday is as follows:
organ professional.
Meditation ............. (harttn)
Opening Exercises .............
Exalted Ruler Brooks Fleming, Jr.
Invocation -. DIR. H. G. StoetZer
Crossing the Bar. .(Mrs. Jas. Cook
Quartet.
Roll Call OF Absent Brothers.
-. Exalted Ruler and Secretary
Solo. The Vacant Chair. Geo. Root
Mrs. Ada Hatch Benedict.
Responsive Exercises ..,.......
X. Exalted Ruler and Officers
I Heard Great Voice
......'. (Edw. F. Johnson)
Quartet.
Address ...... Lawrence H. Rupp
Allentown Lodge No. 1870, P. P. o.
Elks.
Aud Lang Syne ...........:...
$3.50. Quartet and Audience
RenedIctIoa ,Dr. Fl. G.. StoetZer
Organ Recissional.
March Pontificial ...(Lemmens)
ouartett-Mrs. Ada Hatch Bene-
dict, soprano; Mrs. Forrest =
Fankhauser, contralto; Lamar C.
Satterfeld, tenor; Jack Abbott, bar
itone; Mrs. E. E. Church, organist
Deceased Members.
The deceased members Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

c6nstd lion $3.50
u. Snyder and wife d bessie p.
Hinsman, a parcel u land IN the
HomeWood addition 70 the town
OF Warrington. Consideration, 81.
c. Ar Bunner and wife TO Emery
Jones, q parcel OF land in Win
field district. Consideration. 81
500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Summers Hough, of Warrington.
He has been named William Max-
well. The mother of the child was
formerly Miss Ruby Rex, OF Downs.
aad is a sister Of Mrs. Roy Mauley.
Of Edgemont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

The largest Fill canoes are 100
feet long.
Hens are used for Matching fish
in China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03
ms oplnion,

whats your opinion OF Golf?"
& .Pll tell you, If had tried as
hard to learn the details of my
business as / have TO play that
game I should have been mar
Vicious success by now-"--Detroit
Free Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Approximately 12,S0V,e00 per.
sons live under the American nag
outside the continental United
States,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

Aten and one-half pound son was
born recently to Mr. and Mrs. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-03

A New York department store
runs an elevator for men only.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
PLAN ASSISTANCE
 TO FAIR VISITORS

A reception committee of 1000 per cons to assist visitors here during the state far week was decided upon yes terday by the chamber of commerce committee on a,.e eommodations for the state fair. Churches. fraternal organ izations and civic organizations or will be called upon to appoint members to serve cn the committee.
 Action of a chamber of commerce committee in asking that Christy park be made available immediately for the use of visitors to the fair was endorsed by the accommodations committee at the meeting yesterday. The commit, tee also determined to ask civic OF ganizations sucl as. the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, fraternal bodies and the American leeion to assist the secre- tary of the chamber of commerce to take care of visitors to the city during fair week.
 J. r. Tracy was elected president of the committee yesterday, and C.. D. Martin was chosen secretary. The committee will meet again next Thurs ! day morning at 10 o'clock. Members present yesterday were J. r. Tracy, W c. Hornberger, E. J. Hughes, H. M Davenport, c. g. Eakin, H. T. Warner Fred Rowlen at l.. Stewart s. H. Nit | chell, Harry Lane, G. D. Martin and Fred Christy.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
IoonlR1e6

L. 4. S. TO MEET-The Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church win meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the parsonage.
 CHICKEN DlNNER-The ladies of the Cartwright Missionary Society will give chicken dinner today from II:50 a. m. to D. m. in the Central Method ist Episcopal church dining room, cor ner Central avenue and Monroe street. The proceeds will be devoted to the furnishing of the parsonage at Cart wright.
 RETURN FROM coAsT-Mr. and Mrs. D'Nean Stafford have returned to Phoenix after a number of weeks spent on the coast Mir Stafford has recovered from the results of an acci- dent which he sustained on the coast and is now back at nfs desk in the Central bank.
 MADISON CLUB DANcE-The first of the Madison Improvement clubs semi monthly dances of the season will be given tonight at the club house on the Indian School road. All mem bers and friends are invited to attend
 WILL SERVE DINNER-The mem bers of the Antioch Baptist church will serve dinner on the city hall plaza on Saturday, October 16, from 11:3O to 3:30 for 75c. The dinner will consist of chicken or rabbit, with mashed po- tatoes, peach cobbler. green peas, hot coffee and other dainties. Everybody | is invited.
 TESTIMONY TAKEN - Testimony in a land contest ! stween John w. Ad- kinson and Daniel H. Kleinman in- volving property in section I9. town ship 1s. range 6 east, in Maricopa county, was taken yesterday before the registrar and receiver of the United States land office. No decision was rendered. Two other contests to which the Kleinman family is party will be heard in the land office today.
 FOR PRIZE DEGREE TEAM-An- nouncement was made yesterday thai to increase interest in a degree team for the local lodge of Moose. meeting, are being held each Wednesday ana Friday evening at 443 West Washing ton street. The national lodge has of fered a trip to Mooseheart, H.. and re
 turn, with travelling expenses. 70 fhi members of the best degree team to b , formed in the state. and members o
 the organization in Phoenix are certaii , that this city can obtain the priz | with a little cooperation. Those de
 siring further information are re
 quested to see MT. Myers. captain c
Arizona republican., 1920-10-15
THIRD IF COUNTRY SCHOOLS CLOSED BY
 LACK IF TEACHERS

A third of the rural schools in the United States cannot open Tor want of teachers, according to a report re- ceived by C. O. Case, state superin- tendent of public instruction, from the National Educational association. That there are thousands of schools in charge of teachers who have no professional preparation is also stated in the com munication received from Washington.
 That the teachers shortage ip. the rural districts was one of the prob lems that confronted MT. Case at the beginning of the school year was ad- mitted yesterday when the superln- tendent said that at least thirty tempo rary certificates had to be granted be- fore the schools were opened. There Is no shortage at the present time, he said, but the temporary certificates granted hold good only until the teach CTS examination in December If the teachers do not take advantage of the opportunity to qualify, they will not be eligible to teach in the schools of the state, and ne wteachers will have to be found to fill the vacancies.
 Here is what MT. Case received from the N. F. A. on the teacher shortage question:
 ssThe teacher shortage remains a menace to the public schools accoroing to preliminary reports made today by the National Education association Re plies to questionnaires sent out by the | association have come from all sections of the United States. These reports show that in places where teachers salaries have been increased 100 per cent or more the situation is nearly all ways satisfactory. But such places are comparatively few, and in locali- ties where salaries have been increased | 50 per cent or less the teacher shortage | is commonly greater than year ago Rural communities are the hardest hit. Signed reports from superintendents of many counties indicate that third of their rural schools cannot open TOT want of teachers. Tens of thousands of schools will be in charge of teachers who have had no professional prep
 aration and whose academic tralnlns
 barely exceeds that of the children they teach.
 Relief from this serious situation
 which imperils the stability of Amer
 ican rural life, will be sought from tne
 next session of congress. Renewed ei-
 forts will be made to obtain the pas
 sage of the Smith -gowner bill. whief
 creates a department of education wltf a secretary in the presidents capine and provides federal aid of $1OO,ooO'oo' for education"