davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

inksnasur. rss~ b a,arrseau -
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a. .ai lsgalsusale ~ aa-gssia - a.
s,ar~'ae A. spaasauts~ ar s'ss.a.
a fa~~GA : asaFa, > sA a. iaast
las ~ Aamts~ furuiinirs lua--a ~
issstea nn~.le lsaa - .aa snzA ~ a
npafss fusagus Isassss snsgs sa4s
asssss -fhe Assfnssesat - ~.lsa ~
A. Aeaalts01c sssaefsiuians- s-lisa i.
- - 10 e. sssa ass saln an ~ 49,
AsSFria ~ auie - aiA nniarreiinrn a.
q a. Nsso a. lsla q suaansasaicn.se
4 o. sgrpa ia Fas6a A. na-siEas pr.
irIisisnHs. hn dssadiaa .i~renr a o..
f,sin su," drlilrrHtiso 80 larnf a.a slm
slfsi,clir soaaslti,s
Par ditnso. iai.ienae aroriaslo ios
misslil,rw DE- 10 msrra coufe,lcracisa
que ar raaa VIA de has scSsaones ga
a,H rSsa disidida fncse rappo'scar que
m~rtS.iess, ,.sir carga. In lelesaci6n ss-
paiiala s'slicii6 y ohinvo ser 81 rappor-
scHr de- Ia ss-riSn de FIlosofis y l.e-
traS
TeFiniRada en eSia fOrma nuesffa
misl6a. salimos aver maries de- ESiras-
bnrgo. sIendo dcspedidos en In esta-
ri6n par io,las los eSfudiantes de aque-
lla. Tniversidad. POr ciertO que el
sol tcse sol de EsTaia cue nO he
mos yrelto yer desde que salimos
de- ellal no qnisO ser menos. y. rom
piendo Ia espeSa brnma de Estrasbnr
go tamliien Sc asom6 el din de nues
ira marcia, no Sc 81 para despedirnos
o para subrayar con sn presencia la
de>atenci6n que cometf en- mi ante
rior carta al quejarme del china de la
bella Alsacia -.
~ 70 joaquin CARRIGEES.
De,egado de Ia Tacultad de Derecho.
Paris, 26 Noriembre 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

destruir. odiOs por odios, prender fue-
20 las joyas del arte. como hacen al
gunas veceS los sOeces imbecileS, para
yer como arden he ahf tOdo.
No Sc trata de abolir los privilegiOs
de la n0bleza SinO tOdos, los del talen-
TO. los del trabajO, los de la paciencia
Y el esfuerzO: tOdo. perO como siem-
pre- habra jerarqufas, sc volvera como
en- los tiempOs primitivos al privile-
gio de la fuerZa peOr alin, muchO peor,
porque como no ha de recuperarse el
candor perdido, no retornaremos los
bosques sagrados~ sino que el ntuhdo
sera como una taberna de dpaches o
de cOr-boys. adonde los mas fuertes
Sc impondran con la browning en- la
mano mientras los mas asfutos, ma1fg
nos acecharan para apagar la luz =
clavar un estilete por la espafia
Y ante, ,esos eriaenesi feos, tllrbi0s.,
vulgares, malyados, sin valor, sin es-
plendor, sin passion, la Humanidad TEN
blara, hasta que IN dfa olga chas-
quear ell Iatigo del tiraiio.
1GtHSf5iu 9ttS 80 statt% lsit
;as8A A{ 4gHfsaIla3 9pkEspt ia "a
No; ESQ no pqedee ser. Las conqHis7
tas de la democracia son demasiado no
bles y bellas para mancillarlas des-
honrarlas asf; el ideal de dignidad hu-
mana esta demasiado cerca para AFRO
jarlo en- una obscura v tenebrosa noche
de pasiones a merced de pilotos que
solo saben Qdiar.
En- Belgica, donde Sc han acercado
mucho a la perfection social, 10 que
soy sinceramente tlem6crata, quien
tai vez porque Sc trabajar y trabajo
mucho, no asusta el socialismo, 10 pen
saba asf. Ala en- B6lgica Ell proIeta-
riado lucha por disminuir las horas
de trabajo y alimentar los salaries,
por instruirse instruir a stis ihiios.
por dignificarse, por abrir .todas las
rufas hac6rselas todas asequibles:
pero no rebajanao ell nivef para po-
nerloa su medida3 sino elevandose ellos
para alcanzarlo. ALI procuran acrecen
tar fiquezas. trabajar menos horas, pc
TO en- esas horas producer igual canti-
dad de trahajo. En- sr oficio. eada
nao es enthusiastic, atento, eselupuloso,
7 luego acaDada Ia labor todos son bue3
: y . "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-10

nos burgueses. bien educadoS. cOrrectos.
con los mismos derechOs y-'leberes. Esa
es la verladera igualdad.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Tina

Central Time)
Arrival and Departure of Passenwar
Trains, Americus, Ca.
The following schedule figures pub
hshed as information and not Ouar-
antead
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

her clothes, her food, her comforts
and her luxuries. How che regarded
Certeis, l had no opportunity to
judge.
LET her get back her speech. and
Chrys will be as charming as most
women" was Bob's comment, made
when we were alone. She was his
twin. | knew how he missed her
distinguished mind and her great
Rnge of interests, her knowledge of
Books and of arts, her eagerness to
pick up new ideas quickly.
Daddy Lorimer wept.
'She can read her old radical non
sense-she can be as independent as
she without any reproof
from me, if ever we get her back
again-our self-willed. stubborn
Chrys," he said
Of course, we all wanted to go
home. But we were held in that ha-
clenda by Chrys' condition. Until
Donna Camilla's spell was undone
by Donna Camilla's own will, Chrys
would remain as she was, and we
d.
Donna Camilla had been unearth-
ed by the explosion, it appeared
Like one of the ancient rats, she had
come scurrying out of her hole, that
dreadful night, and had disappeared
again. A nurse reported to me that
she had seen her. What | had sus-
pected all along, proved true ! told
the story to Daddy and Bob.
Find the old woman, Jane," COM
manded Daddy. IF anybody can,
you can, my dear"
''Jane isn't fit" Bob interposed
Pm going to take her back home to-
morrow"
mo, Bob dearest" l protested. 81
am largely to blame for what has
happened to your sister. It's up to
me, dear, to save her if / can"
When | considered Chrys as a vic
tim Of some mental obsession, when
| considered her in relation to Donna
Camilla, new idea took hold of me
and gave me no rest. 1t might not be
very difficult to locate the ancient
hypnotist, even in that labyrinth of
adobe buildings, which altogether
made quite little village.
Many cripple had been cured be-
fore the miraculous picture in the
hacienda's famous chapel Cripples
had knelt before the painting above
the altar-had kneTt-and thrown
away their crutches The insane had
lost their madness there. The cures
were authentic. | had seen them
mentioned more than once, in the
papers.
Doubtless Donna Camilla had her
hiding place somewhere near that
miraculous picture! Doubtless hers
was the power which had cured the
sick-even as she must cure our
Chrys.
Ito be contimed)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
Don't Read This
Article; It's A
Medicine Ad
That ls-If You Are Looking For
An Ordinary Medicine Ad

Now if you have been led on this
far you are live one after all-and
if you want to keep all your "pep''
and "gingerine"- this tip:
Keep your Liver, Stomach, Bowels
and Kidneys thoroughly cleansed and
regulated and youg CAN'T BE SICK
BEWARE OF ATIVES-your
liver is not touched and IT MUST
MOVE EVERY DAY the same as the
bowels.
If you are not in good shape buy
a bottle of PLANES BLOOD MEDf
CINE today on this proposition.
Take one bottle according to di-
rections and if you do not benefit by
the one bottle sufficiently to take
the other five, (siX is full course)
then you may have your dollar back
without question.
At this season of the year your
system is undergoing a change which
manifests itself in eruptions, pimples,
rash, spring fever, ETC., etc. If you
keep the system regulated so as to
assist nature to discharge the impur-
tiles through the proper channels you
will be saved the embarrassment of
the above mentioned symptoms.
PLANK'S BLOOD MEDICINE has
beer pronounced by one grateful US
er "the Wonder Medicine" and is car
ried by Nathan Murray, druggist, and
all good drug stores.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
I,4l ,4l1l!t62dolIslIfa5 a5BlrtI{Ic
dsH~th6sd 1910 By tho IS zM-c>.'4. -
Chrys May Be Cured Before tb,
Picture in the Hacienda's Chapel

Chrys May Be Cured Before the
Picture in the Hacienda's Chanel
CEVERAL days went by before thew
- thought me well enough to see
my sister-in-law. | entered her room
with something of awe in my de-
meanor What would she be like.
this woman without soul?
To tell the truth, she wasn't much
unlike some girls | had known who
were supposed to be quite normal!
She came to meet me with out,
stretched arms. She kissed me, but
there was no emotion in her kiss.
What she did was due to habit, Bob
told me afterward We communi-
Gated by signs and in writing. Once
her dumbness would have driven her
to suicide, | thought as | studied her.
minus her soul, she accepted her
speechlessness quite tamely. Physi-
cally, she was lovlier than ever, but
it didn't take me long to discover that
the big intellectual interests of life
which had absorbed her, formerly,
had disappeared-with her lost soul!
Her thoughts were centered upon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-08

S# November 10th, 1920 Q clock p M-In accndancew with Section 09C ompled Ivn f 1919 -.
dmcn Those mdw we're r T. Hate Commissioner from the ah Commissioner district Geo Udmby Con
Auditor nng been candidate for omet tool mo part in the mnvam. but acted as CLERK OF the Bod- and
Brdo N notion organized by EhtngR ]. E HIATT Chairman and Hns Andeun,C County Andhors Gle
November md 1920 as retnea BY @H yal1 Inspection to hec County auditors Office onm motion the
4# November 18TH 1920 Oo clock M-The Board met pursuant TO adjournment the dIBmni1
7 n 2odockP M-me Board metz pursuant adjournment the full Bond being present
November 18th. 1920 10 clock A M-rhe Board met punnantt os adjournment the full Bosn bel
November 18th, 1920 10 o'clock I. TIL Board met pursuant to Adjournment all members hHo
O'Clock M-Te Board met pnrmntt adjounmentM membeub nrp present On motion the oar
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
PETERSON ACTIVE
BUILDING ROADS

2 Fl. II. Peterson who has the con-
tract for about 80 miles of county
highway said last night that they
had ordered in the sand, gravel and
other material and that within a
week work would begin on the first
leg Of the big contract at Calexico,
This work will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible and it is expected that
good progress will be made and that
early in the year we will be connected
with CalXico by paved highway
The delay in starting the work has
been caused by the inability of the
contractors to get sdings in although
they had made application for them a
long time ago. This is absolutely
necessary for the handling of the
immnese amount of material required
to build the roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
k0GSli;ftg!IE21II
Ten Thousand Club

The Woman's Ten Thousand ClGo
held its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon in Davis hall. Members
and their friends filled the hall to
overtlowing. During the business per-
iod Mrs Herr.an OF the soc'al service
committee announced $56.46 to be the
proceeds of the rummage salt. An
other like sale is planned for Janu-
ary, and it is hoped that every club
woman will try to donate az least one
articles for sale. This committee, at
this cold season Of the year, has many
calls for children's clothes, especially
baby clothes and wishes anyone who
can give something in this line to call
Mrs. r. Hermon, prone &c J l.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman I'll the year
book and program committe. report
ed proceeds of the card party to be
$50. Dec. 16, the next rceula1. meet
ing of the club, is in the hands Of this
committee, and they ask members to
bring their fancy work sud -ajcy a
social afternoon. Entertainments will
be provided.
Mrs. George Kennedy asked that
folks remember this wear as in the
past and make liberal purchases of
the Red Cross Xmas stamps. = ) s.
Fifty-one dollars was the amount of
net proceeds realized on the Thanks
giving ball given by the social serv-
ice committee.
The corresponding secretary, Mrs
Paul Allen, read a letter from the
| Southern Federation of Women's
Clubs expressing their appreciation OF
the hospitality and many kindnesses
accorded them on their recent visit.
Announcement was made of an
open forum meeting to be held Mon
day night at the Christian church.
The ways and means committee
will have the cook books on sale ir
a week. These books will make nice
Xmas presents.
Miss Helen A. Brooks, Who fol
years was at the head Of Mills Col
ege and who now is conducting the
Mumnock school Of expression in Los
Angeles, delivered lecture or
Browning, that "largest Drained poet
of England" After hearing this won.
derful and inspiring lecture all felt
the desire to know Browning bette,
and be helped by his great optimism
He recognized and portrys the glori
ous important Of the Individual ant
The inter-communication Of each sou
with God. To Browning there is ne
failure, for failures are but promise:
of the success that is ahead. Life
is good, and only good. He writes Of
all nations, Of all ages. He was SEN
20 the world as a prophet teaching U:
to discover heaven in cur own souls
1t is hoped that a Browning stctior
may be started here soon.
After the lecture refreshments il
The form of teas i sandwiches and littl,
cakes was served by the Holtville la
dies.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
VHEN BATTERIES
QUIT, WHAT NEXT?

The storage battery is the least un-
derstood of all accessories, says Her.
bert E. Holt, manager of the Electric
al Service Co., 615 State street, of the
USL Battery Service Station.
"Ho wmany car Drivers" he said
yesterday, actually know what to do
when confronted by battery trouble {?
II he gets an unpleasant surprise in
the shape Of refusal of his starter
to work, the ordinary motorist will HE
to the service station to have the
trouble diagnosed. But let US suppose
him miles away from skilled assist
ance. A little practical information
concerning the function of his bat
terry would come in handy.
at would pay him to know the
probable causes leading up to the
trouble. Perhaps, for example, the
battery is partly discharged, due to
insufficient charging, Or one of the
battery cells has gone dead. Possibly
the terminals and top connectors are
loose or are dirty and corroded, or the
generator is not delivering a suffi-
cient charge of current to meet the
cars requirements.
I'm any case he should know where
to look if trouble develops in his bat
terry. If the trouble is due to dirty
terminals he could correct it by clean
ing and tightening them. Or if it
were such as to require skilled repairs
ne would know it at once and save
further expense by taking it to a
USh service station without delay.
TOO many automobile drivers are
satisfied to go on from day to day un-
mindful of the important little black
box attached to their car. They should
know theid batteries ust as intimately
as they do the rest of the car. By
doing so they will econonize stiil
further nautomObile wear and tear .
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
The Palace

Cecil B. De Miles latest and most
amazing production, Something to
Think About" This wonderful di-
rector still stands alone. "Something
to Think About" shows the hand Of
a great master. If you have doubt
in your mind as to who the greatest
motion picture director may slbek
Something to Think About will con-
vince you that there is no doubt.
Something to Think About" will
be shown at the Palace theater next
Sunday and Monday. 1t is now on its
fifth week at Grauman's Rialto htea-
ter, Los Angeles, and playing to ca
pacity.
Lavish in it's production, marvellous
in its theme, it is refreshingly differ
ent from anything De Mile has ever
attempted before.
The story is about plain folks and
deep in heart appeal. It's general idea
has to do with right thinking. Beau
t;ful Gloria Swanson is the heroine
and Elliott Dexter, who nfyou like so
well, PLAYS the leading male role. Such
favorites as Theodore Roberts and
Monte Blue are also in the cast It's
a Paramount picture produced with
the De Mile artistry. Something to
Think About" is bound to delight you.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
shepherd of the Hills"

Beginning Monday evening, Muir
phy's Comedians will present Harold
Bell Wright's own dramatization of
his great bool. "The Shepherd of the
Hills" This is a wonderful story,
ard wonderful play one that is abso-
lutely guaranteed to please.
Almost everyone is familiar with
the book and Mr.. Wright's dramatiza-
ton follows the book very closely.
Murphy's Comedians put on wonder
full production Of this play and no
douot will add to their laurels in this
line
Tonight is the last night of "The
Fighting Parson" in Ell Centro, as it
is shown in Imperial Sunday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
Ell CENTRO GARAGE
NOW DOING BUSINESS

Pete Livingston, who is well known
n the valley, has reopened the Ell
Centro garage, 467 Broadway, next
door to the Oregon hotel. II
Mr.. Livingston has had II years
experience in automobile factories and
shops and enjoys an enviable reputa-
tlon among dealers and mechanics.
His policy will be maximum quail
lty and efficiency, plus moderate
charges. From the small hurry-up
job to the complete overhauling con-
tract has prompt service" ideas will
pre7Al. Qual ty, speed and reason
ape l1lces will doubtless retain his
yld ira l.. and attract new friands.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
|((l6Ip1p16J
First Presbyterian

Sixth street and Orange avenue
Sunday school convenes promptly al
9:45 a. m. Special music by the boys
orchestra and girls choir. Mrs. En-
ory Donoho will direct the singing
and offer a solo. The subject Of the
story sermon to the children will be
"A Bible Lost at Sea-" All the chill
dren are asked to bring their bibles
with them to Sunday school. A. w.
Woods, superintendent. Church serv-
ices: Morning worship at II o'clock.
Tomorrow being tuberculosis Sunday
throughout the nation, the morning
theme will be "The Problem of Pain
Special music by the Presbyterian
choir. Mrs. H. w. Brewer, Jr., and
Mrs. Emory Donoho will sing "Hark,
Hark, My Soul" by Harry Rome Shell
ley. Evening worship at 7:30. Ser
non theme. "The Virtue of Forebear-
ance." PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock. International
Sunday school lesson for December:
"The Growth of the Kingdom" Matt.
l3:l-43. Golden text, Psalm 37:11:
Fret not thyself because of evil
doers." Geo. A. Hartman, minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
SITUATION is BAD
(By ASsOciated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Unuess
aid is given during the present price
depression, thousands of tenant farm
ers of Nebraska will be driven from
the land, Governor McKelvie of Ne
braska told the senate and house joint
agricultural committee today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
Rv Associated Press,

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-Governor
stevens signed certificats of election
for the thirteen republican presiden-
tlal eelctors. They meet in Sacra-
mento on the second Monday in Janu-
ary to select one to go to Washington
to cast California's vote. John H,
Rosseter of San Francisco, who re-
ceived the mcst votes, will probably
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
Engagement Announced

To a dozen Of the brides most in
innate friends at an announcement
luncheon given by Mrs. Beatrice Dyer
It the Shafer apartments, the engage
nent of Miss Kathryn Kamnerer of
Imperial to Percv-L l.. Echols was an
bounced this afternoon.
Miss Kammerer, who has resided in
he valley for the past four years, is
a popular teacher in the Imperial
schools. She is neice of Joseph Hol-
and and her home is in San Jose.
Mr.. Echols is one of the best known
younger business men in this city.
Details of the marriage, which will
axe place the afternoon of Dec. 10 in
he First Baptist church in this city,
we're also made public. Rev. Walter
s. Peed, Cne of the closest friends OF
he groom, will ofti"iate. Tli' ';r'i be
1ne of Rev. Reeds last acts before
eaving Imperial Valley, as he has
accepted call to Corona. The broth
or of the groom will act as best man
and Miss Lucille Summers of Imperial
will act as bridesmaid.
The parents OF the bride and a num-
Der of relatives will come from San
Jose and all the living near relatives
If the groom will be present with the
Exception Of Younger brother, wno
s under-secretary at the American
egation at London. The father of
the groo mis- expected here from the
east.
Beth Of the young people are popu-
ar and well liked in their communi-
les and the announcement of the en-
yagemcnt was not exactly in the ma
.ure of a surprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
The new grandstand of the FL
Centro baseball diamonds, with "a

The new grandstand of the FL
Centro baseball diamonds, with a
eating capacity Of over 400 was COM
Jleted this afternoon, and this city is
cow the possessor Of one of the finest
grounds in the Imperial Valley, ac-
oording to Chief Otto Reber navy
'ecruiter and manager CT the Ell
Centre club.
Workmen have been on the field
for the past two days, rolling and
sprinkling the grounds, and Calexico,
amid the stig of her last weeks de-
feat, will arriev tomorrow afternoon
for the second consecutive game with
the local team, and if all that Chief
Reber says is to be taken literally,
they will again suffer sad defeat
in the hands of the 81 Centre slab
artists.
An eight-to-five victory was taken
asst week and the boys are confident
they can turn the trick tomorrow.
AT the meeting held in Chief Re-
ber's office Thursday night the game
Wasf gone over from beginning to end
and the weak points of the Calexico
outfit pointed out. Superior general
shin and errorless ball will be the
of the Ell Centro crowd to-
morrow afternoon. according to Chief
Reber, t,t t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
UNITED WE STICK
DIVIDED WE'RE STUCK

Dairymen, cotton growers, al
falfa growers, melon and veg
etahle men, merchants, bankers,
professional men and the public
generally are invited to attend
the big free meetings at Holt
vile Saturday at IL A. M. and
at the Tulane thcater, El Centre
on Monday at / P. M. The
subject of cooperation, so i'm
portant to all our people at this
time, will be handled by j. A.
Robson, General Manager of
the Associated Dairymen of
California, one Of the largest CO.
operative producers organiza-
tions in the state. The meetings
will last one hour only.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
First Baptist

All the regular services will be held
in the First Baptist church. The
Lords supper will be administered at
the II o'clock hour and the services
VII be inspiring and helpful. A live
evening gospel meeting at 1870.
Splendid singing and special music.
Some good speaking. Is your heart
hungry for spiritual help? Come, as
this church stands ready to help you.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.. m.
w. l.. Canning, superintendent.
Glasses for all. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 D. m. Miss Dean Hamil-
ton is the president. Young people
cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

Neville's Fountain Lunch 1880 a
m. until 2 p. m. daily.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

Latest hits in Player Piano Rolls
A. J. Delozier, 127 No. 5th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
REALTY COMPANY
1928 MAIN ST.--Aav
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

Look who has come to us! Mistress
Mary crepe frocks in all sizes and col
ors. Lightbourn Ladies' Shop, Bar
bara Worth Bldg. -H..
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
Ladies Guild of the st. Paul's
Episcopslian church are going to give
a social dance at Parshian Hall, Fifth
and Orange, Monday evening. Re-
freshments will be served and Silver
offering will be taken.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

Earl Crook, 16 yeras old, arrested
inCalipatria following an attempt to
break into Tent house and who later
attempted to break from the Cali
patria Jail, was committed to the
Preston School of Industry by Judge
Franklin j. Cole today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-04

Among recent Imperial Valley ar.
rivals at Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles
are the following: T. j. Connally, H
S. Swartz.sf u =