davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

to. v @%e = I,
indfgena; pero los lrueyos descll-
brimientos de las campaias p0s-
teriores han hecho yer que los
restos de ceramica del monte
Tecla confirman plenamente las
conclusiones que Sc dedueen del
examen de los demas objetos,
Y que hasta ahora pueden redu-
cirse Il un importante nucleo de
civilization indfgena durante to-
da la 6poca romano, otro
tambien de impOrtancia que eXis-
ti0 desde los lltimos tiempos
de la Edad de piedras hasta los
primeros de la Edad del hierro".
''En los restos de ceramica EN-
contrados hasta hoy EN- el Te-
ella y de la 6poca prerromana no
haNun solo ejemplar de decora-
ci0n pintada de 10 que Sc dedu-
ce, 7 solo con relaci6n a este
dato. ell escas0 movimiento de
gentes ell las 'primeras 6pocas de
la Edad del hierro; en- cambio
abundan los trozos de ceramica
con decoration sincisa que pertey
necen a la epocl eneOlftica Y a
la edad del bronco. No creemOs
necesaria la description de estos
trozos. cuya decoration es muy
variada, pOrque pueden apre-
ciarse Ell todos sus detalles te-
niendo la vista la lamina nu-
nero Nv, V 1nicamente llama
mos la atenci0n de uno de ellOs
que forma la boca Y parte SUI
perior de un vase decorado con
adornos mamilares 0 de punta
de como, Y que constituye una ra-
reza, no solo entire las hallados
aquf sino en- otros puntos de la
Peninsula. Esta reproducido Ell
La ldmi1ia ndmero XVIII.
La serie de vasos con ador-
nos mamilares es muy escasa Ell
tOda la Europa occidental; ell
cambio es abundante en- los pal
ses Gle ultra Rhin y especialmen-
mente en- la Silesia, donde Sc Ell
cuentran en- campos de incinera-
ci6n, tanto que han dado nombre
al tipo de la Hamada ceramica
lusaciana. La eXistencia de es-
te tipo en- el Tecla solo Sc ex-
plica por una Importation que
tendrfa lugar durante la edad
media del bronco.
"Existen tambien algunos tro.
zos de barro cocido de estilo sen
clio, o sea sin decorar, que per
tenecieron sin duda este perfo'
do de la ceramica con. decoration
incisa".
"Respecto a las anforas, tegu,
las y demds restos de barro co.
cido de 6poca romano, no hay de-
tale importante que pueda lla-
mar La atenci6n, a no ser que se
tome como tai la auseneia casi
absolute de barros finos genui-
namente romanos y que consti-
tuye una prueba mas de que en-
este monte no hubo una ciudad
de primer orden en- la que Sc rim
desc culto d efertos fefinamien.
tos de la civilization"
-EI eminente arqueologo del Museo
.ional, al tratar de los monumentos
ocidos con el nombre. tecnico de
kkenmodingo, hace una clara v con
declaration, rebasteciendpla con
juicios que otros tecnicos y como.
ores de la materia, han escrito
anterioridad; entire ellos, Ell famo-
arque6logo frances, monsieur J.
:helette.
pesar de estos aeertadfsimos jili.
/, no perderemos mas tempo; y Sc
remos con el interes que este aparta
requere, a nuestro competence
utorizado arque6logo senior Calyo.
o, obsvaremos que nos hemos Co
10 algo en- estas transcripeiones,
iremos como en- los grandes hove,
IS: Sc esetinaard
Jose DEL TERRAD0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
:" ED Ew o o D !"

as she now lies in this Port, with
all apparel, furniture and spare
sails Also will be sold at said
auction her cargo, consisting of
1917 Puncheons, 1T barrels and
1913 half barrels of Barbados
Syrup, more or less, as far as
necessary to satisfy the credit
ors.
The Vessel and her cargo can
be inspected by prospective pur-
chasers up to the day of the sale.
Any information required will
be given by Noll, Curry and
|Stakmann, Attorneys at law, st.
Croix, Creditors Attornies, and
by Captain Christian Ritcher,
and Consignees The st. Thomas
Ship Brokers Association, st.
Thomas.
The Terms of the sale to be
seen at this Office and at the
Vendue, to which purchasers are
invited. "
Office of the Vendue Director,
St. Thomas, V. T., U. S, A.
September 25th 1920.
THIELE,
v Vendur Director.
Free Francs 1000.
Ten Francs no Bit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15


son casi identicas ii otras encon-
tl'adas en- las excavaciones de
Termes. y julito q las ctlaIes Sc
hallarons monedas de TeodosioS
q Gfande. seglIn este. opiIla-
mos Que estas estelas Sc HtiHza-
lroii poi' 10 inenos hasta el siglo9
w dc ndestra Era '
uy inferesante es, por cierto es-
y clara description he=
en- cortos y concisos parrafos: pc
10 Ian de resultarIes menos iiite-
iitps d los lectores los Due Sc re-,
N d los objetos de metal halIadoss
as exploraciones, que son, lilles-,
juicio, muy digIios de ser trails
tos. ''ss s'si' ss'';. s5s ~ 4,
Y"En1a anterior Memoria Sc di6
cilehfa, biet 1igefa porseiertu, de
los objetos de metal encontrados
hasta entonces, preyiend0 sin dit-
da que el hallazgo de un n1cleo
mas i1umerosO darfa ocasi6n ia
ra sentar algulfas .conclusiones.
"Aunque no ha side. encontra-
do Ell las actua1es exploraciones
arqueol6gicas sino tiempos atras
y debido Ia casualfdad, es pre-.
ciso mencionar aquf el objeto de
metal de mayor importancia en-
tire los procedentes del monte
Tecla, Y que consiste EN- una esta-
tuita de bronco, representando
= a Hercules, obra de indudable
factura ib6rica, para la que pu-
do serYir de modelo una fgura
romaiia; su dimension es de IS.
centfmetros. Esta escultura, pro
piedad hoy del culto Y notable
coleccionista senior Blanco Cice-
ron, ha sido. descrita Ell varios
trabajos de Arqueologfa, Y no
creemos necesario insistir Ell su
description, sobre todo estando
reproducida en- la lam. XVIII;
SOLO 3debemos decir, que no cree
mos dicha figura un exvoto
!, parecidO en- su iinalidad a los
encontrados EN- santuarios ib6ri-
!. COS: tampoco debe suponer la
existencia de un temple dedieado
a Hercules en- este monte; por
tdnt6. 10 mas probable es que
sea una imagen conservada en-
algtn tempo ell el Lararinnl de
una casa particular. v que al es-
tableeerse ell culto cristiano en-
el monte fl1e arroiada al zar Y
como signo de ;bandono o. de
desprecio para ci antigua paga-
nismo.
~ Ademas lie la hoz y del cuchi-
llo de bronco han aparecido en-
estas excavaciones bastante MI
nero de anzuelos, anillos, ffbu-
las y aglljas del mismo metal,
10 que prueba que en- la Edad
del bronco, Y p0r consiguiente.
antes de que Sc edificasen las
Constructions de que Sc habl6
antes, hubo EN- este monte un n1-
cleo importante de gentes que,
con su ocupaci0n habitual de
la pesca compartfan la de la
caza y en- algdn modo la agricul-
tura. Ell tamaiio, relativamente
pequeiiO de la hoz parece indicar
su cardcter de ofrenda votiva"..
-Tambien en- Cerdmica, hay algo
pide especial menei0n; v hemos
conced6rsela, de muy buen grade,
lndo la minuciosa description a
IN, por derecho propio' y sobrada
icia,, 10 hizo en- la Memoria del
nte Tecla:
Los resots de barro cocido, ha-
Hados en- las primeras explora-
clones arqueologicas, no eran SUI
ficientes para formar idea Nde
las sucesivas civilfzaciones que
habitaron en- este monte, pues
tan solo abundan los trozos de
anforas de tosca labor y de es-
tilo romano, annque de faetura
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
ENFERMo EN- Ell AUxILIe

Esta enfermo de algdn cuidado en-
sel Auxilio Mdtuo, el conocido joven
Ricardo Davila, y lie deseauios pronto
restablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

hay que decir que las que tienen
el adolno circular 0 de rueda,
cualquiera que sea su yariante,
son casi identicas ii otras encon-
tladas en- las exeavaeiones de,
Termes. junto q las cuales Sc
hallaron monedas de Te0dosio.
q Grande segdn este. opina-
mos que estas estelas Sc MtiHza- Y
3lroii POI 10 inenos hasta Il siglo,
~ de ndestra Era.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

Muy inferesante es, por cierto, es-
ia terminate y clara description hes,
cha en- cortos y concisos parrafos; PEI
70 no Ian de resultarles lnenos iiite-
resaltes d los lectores los due Sc re-
fieren d los objetos de metal hal1ados'
en- las exploraciones, que son, q nues-.
tro tuicio, muya diguos de ser Trans.
criptos. 'a l5D.5' i5S'5.1;. sa's' 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
Monday the 18th October

at 10 o'clock, a. M, at the Office
of the st. Thomas Ship Brokers
Association, st. Thomas, Y. |.
The said British four masted
Schooner
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15
A JlC T 10 N

The Velldue Director hereby
makes known that at the request
of thesSheri'if Court of st. Tho,
mas, v. l., U. S. A., in behalf Of
the creditors of the British four
mashed Schooner. sEdgewood' Of
Montreal, Canada, 500 Tons re-
gister, built in 1913.
Built Of Oak and Oregon Pine
under the inspection of Lloyds,
London and heretofore classed
A l, 13 years, will be offered for
sale by Cyril e. Daniel, Licens-
ed Auctioneer, at one public
auction, to be held on
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-15

Los resots de barro cocido, ha-
Hados en- las primeras explora
clones arqueologicas, no eran SUI
ficientes para formar idea Nde
las sucesivas civiiizaciones que.
habitaron en- este monte, pues
tan solo abundan los trozos de
anforas de tosca labor y de es-
tilo romano, annque de factura
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
SeaWeeds of Millions of
Years Ago Resemble Algae
Now Growing in the Sea.

That many of the algae or seaweeds
of the Middle Cambrian epoch of geo.
logic time, some 100000 to 100000
years ago, closely resemble the algae
growing in the sea at the present time,
is a statement made by Charles D.
Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
institution, in describing fossil re-
mains of these ancient sea plants dis
covered by him in the Middle Cam
brian rocks Of the Canadian Rocky
mountains.
In the remote time when these
plants were deposited on the muddy
sea bottom the rock formations that
are now thousands of feet above sea
level, formed the shore line Of a Mid
die Cambrian sea.
The fossil remains from which these
primitive plants were identified oc-
cur as shiny black films on the
surface of the hard, dark s~iliceous
shale. The mucous or gelatinous
mass Of the plant has been replaced
by a shiny black siliceous film contain
ing iron pyrite in varying proportions.
1t is evident that the original organic
and inorganic matter was removed by
solution and replaced by the black film,
tae c~onvexity and relief of the plant
being lost In the process and by subse-
quent compression.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
800 DOG TEAMS PASS POST
1872 Men Sheltered at Manitoba Stop.
ping Place During -he Past
Winter.

The Pas, Manitoba.-Sixteen hun
dred freight teams and 1900 dog teams
passed a stopping place at Rocky lake
during the winter, according to the
landlord of the stopping place.
This is the main trail to Flin-Flon
mine. The landlord, Sam Cook, an
Indian war veteran, adds that S32 men
stopped with him overnight. He col
lects % cents from each team that puts
up there and % cents from each trav-
eler who eats there. Sam furnishes
the dishes, water and fire only, and
his wife looks after these items while
Samuel gamers in the fees.
If there is any grub left the mush-
ers usually leave it for their host. and
In this way his expenses for feeding
himself, wife, two children and a tribe
of relatives are kept down materially.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court of
Chancery, will be sold at public yendue. on
JULY, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY,
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,
in the Court Room, No. POI, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City Of At
iantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the City of Somers Point, County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the Southwesterly
line of Annie Avenue at the distance of two
hundred and siXty-eight feet Northwesterly
from the Northwesterly line of Bay Avenue.
and runs from said point ID Southwesterly
making an interior angle with said Annie
Avenue of eighty-nine degrees and thirty-one
minutes for a distance of one hundred thirty
seven and four-tenths feet to a line of Debo-
rah Jane Anderson's land 10 Northwesterly
in her line making an interior angle of
ninety-four degrees and fifty minutes for a
distance of forty-five and two-tenths feet to
a corner; Cd Northeasterly with an interior
angle of eighty-six degrees and eight minutes
for a distance of one hundred and forty and
twenty-five one-hundredths feet to the South
westerly line of said Annie Avenue (4)
Southeasterly in the line of same forty-four
and seven-tenths feet to the beginning.
Being the same land and premises granted
and conveyed by Robert Grogan and wife to
Lizzie Kane by deed dated May 16, 1912, and
recorded in the Clerks Office of Atlantic
County. New Jersey, in deadlock No. 4s4.
page 107, etc.
Decree approximately S424.oO. besides in
terest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Jacob Barrett ct
al. and taken in execution at the suit of
Robert Grogan and to be sold by
ALFRED j. PERKINS,
Sheriff.
Prs fee, $27.8o
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of ieri facias, to me di-
rected, issued out of the New Jersey Court OF
Chancery, will be sold at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, H FOURTEENTH DAY
OF JULY, NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
in the Court Room, No. POI, Second Floor,
Guarantee Trust Building, in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey.
Situate in West Pleasantville, Township of
Egg Harbor, County of Atlantic, and State of
New Jersey.
Beginning at a point in the center of Sec
ond Street where the boundary line between
lots No. 80 and No. 80 intersects thence
extending Northeasterly along said boundary
line five hundred and fifty feet thence
Southeasterly parallel with Second Street
four hundred and sixty-ive feet; thence
Southwesterly along the center line of Fern
wood Avenue five hundred and fifty feet to
the center of Second Street; thence North
westerly along the center line of said Second
Street four hundred and sixty-fve feet to the
place of beginning. Being farm lot No. 80
as shown on map of farm lots now or former
ly belonging to Samuel Ireland and Amanda
Steelman, known as Tract No. 8, a copy of
tic County, New Jersey, containing five and
S7-100 acres.
Decree approximately $254.00, besides in
terest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property Of William Huns
berger ct ais. and taken in execution at the
suit of Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Build
ing Association, &C., and to be sold by
ALFRED ]. PERKINS,
Sheriff.
Dated June 10, 1920.
H. w. Lewis, Solicitor.
Prs fee. S23 50
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
SPECIALIZE IN BUYING MEAT
AND SAVE MONEY.

The housewife of the present gen.
GRAFTON and particularly of the past
year or so, during which money has
been rather plentiful, has been de-
handing meats from one or two cuts
of beef; that is, cuts from the loin
for steak and cuts from the ribs for
roasts. This has created a tremendous
demand for the loins and ribs, leaving
an o%versupply of the major portion
of the carcass, which the retailer must
dispose of at a disadvantage, owing to
the lack of demand.
If Mrs. Housewife would take more
interest and specialize in her buying,
end would read carefully the articles
that have been and are being pub
lished, calling her attention to the
cheaper meats, she would realize a
substantial saving. She would soon
become convinced that there is excep-
tionally good meat in the round, rump,
plates, chuck, etc.
In the olden days Mrs. Housewife
would call for a chuck steak, round
steak, as well as an occasional porter
house. Mrs. Housewife now knows
only one steak, and that is the porter
house, which is naturally the most ex-
pensive, as it is the most called for,
and it logically must stand the extra
expense. II is the world old law of
supply and demand.
How many housewives know that
from the chuck they can get steaks,
boiling beef, pot roasts and stew
meats? The carcass Excepting the
loins and ribs) contains meats that
are just as appetizing, delicious and
which are the ribs and loins. I'm
fortunately, however, custom recently
has dictated that the ribs and loins
be considered the more popular, hence
the cheaper cuts have really gone out
of their own.
A few years ago the average house
wife usually called for a chuck steak
or round steak as a matter of course.
In fact, il was the daily diet and one
seldom thought of ordering sirloin or
porterhouse steak, except on special
occasions. A good comparison would
be that of ordering chicken or turkey
for every day Of the week just because
it happens to be a treat" or a special
delicacy, and if chicken or turkey
we're thus ordered the outcome would
simply be higher prices, due to the
demand being larger than the supply.
The round makes wonderful steaks,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

To John Potts and Edward Boyer, and their
heirs, devisees, or personal representatives =:
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of
the date hereof, in a cause wherein Raymond
p. Thompson is complainant, and you and
others are defendants, you are required to
appear, and answer to the compliments bill
on, or before the 10th day of August, next,
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to f~oreclose a certif-
cate of tax sale of lands situate in the town
ship of Egg Harbor, county of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey, made by Benjamin G.
Lee, Collector, to said Raymond P. Thomp-
son of date October IT, 1917. and of record
in the clerks office of Atlantic County in
Record of Unpaid Taxes for Egg Harbor
Township No. 3, pages $50, &C. and you are
made defendants because it is alleged that
you own said lands or some parts thereof.
Dated June 9, 1920.
II. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. o. Address No. 4 Chelsea Bank Bldgp
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
SEND US OIL FRANCE APPEAL
try From Grave Danger, 1t
Is Shown.

neutrality-suspicious. of oil would be
subjected to government control and
oil would be sold in France at prices
fixed by the cabinet under the terms
of a section of the tax bill being con
sidered in the chamber of deputies.
The limited monopoly in oil now
held by the government would be ex-
tended until the first of next year.
Discussion of the proposal in the
chamber this week has brought out
the fact that France vas in grave dan
ger during the wal Of a shortage of
fuel and lubricating oils and that Pre-
mier Clemenceau had to appeal direct
ly t6s President Wilson on two occa-
sions.s
Profits on oil imported during the
war were very large. it was charged,
and there was sharp criticism of the
Standard Oil company and the Brit
ish Shell corporation in this n
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
BLASTS OPEN CANAL
Prince Connects Lake CaproIace
With Mediterranean.
Noted italian Engineer Uses so Tons
of Explosives and 1900 Bombs
in Undertaking.

Rome.-Don Gelasio Caetani, d
brother of Prince Caetani, the Ameri-
a trained engineer who laid the
mine which blew off the top of the
mountain Col di Lana during the war,
burying hundreds of Australian sol
diers beneath it, has just dynamited a
canal into existence from Lake Capro-
lace to the Mediterranean sea.
The work was undertaken by direc-
ton of the prince, also known as the
duke of Sermoneta, head of the
Roman Campagna and Terracina, a
region which the prince has labored
for years to reclaim. On the seashore
of this strange volcanic region there
are three lakes or lagoons, called Fog
liano, Monaco and Caprolace, COM
~municating with each other, into which
at high tide all kinds of fish find their
way, remaining there to breed and
fatten for the Roman market, to which
every day some ten to forty hundred
weight are shipped.
Only one, that of Fogliano, is d.
rectly connected with the sea, and in
order to unite that of CaprOlace with
the neighboring Mediterranean, and to
greatly increase the yield of fish,
Prince Caetani decided to explode a
series of mines so as to form a canal
between this lake and the sea.
The undertaking took fifty tons of
explosives and 1900 large bombs, or
five times as much as was required
to destroy the mountain top. 1t was
successful, opening a channel to the
sea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
How to Lower our Meat Bills
Hints From the Department Of
Justice

pot roast or corned beef. It repre-
sents approximately % per cent of the
entire beef carcass, and the chuck rep
resents approximately "a per cent. The
loins represent II per cent and the
ribs 9 per cent, and of the entire car
cass there is actually less thar D pei
cent porterhouse steak, 8 per cent of
club steak and about 9 per CEN OF
sirloin steak.
Among the many appetizing uses OF
the chuck are roasts, steaks, pot
roasts, stews, boiling beef, pot pie
meat and hamburger, with the tore
shank for soup meat and soup bones.
There has lately arisen such a re-
markable demand for one or W ex-
pensive kinds of meats that people
who formerly were entirely satlsneu
with what represents the less eX-
pensive portions never even think OF
calling for them. At the same time
they continually complain of their
meat bills without stopping to analyze
the reason.
SIS that the best you havef" seems
to be the by-word. The more 1t costs
the more people want 1t. The less e2-
| pensive (although often very good ar
| ~ticles), go begging. If a dealer has TO
buy a certain portion of the cheaper
articles along with his good articles
and he cannot sell the cheaper ones
YOU pay the price for what he Is
obliged to lose. The same applies TO
meats. The butcher pays a certain
price for the cattle and he must gel
that price out of them. If the demand
as stated above, all runs to n or two
different cuts, those cuts that are ID
demand must make up the loss on So
called cheaper meats, while If there
was an equal selling distribution OF
the entire carcass, there would not De
so much complaint Of the high cost OF
meat. :,
Every housewife personally should
make inquiries of her butcher as to
the different cuts of meat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
HEADACHY FOLKS
QUICKLY find RELIEF
W~intergrole Reaches the Sore Spots
and Affords Relief.

Rheumatic pains, neuralgia, lumba-
go and neuritis are quickly driven out
Of the body by applications of WIN
TERGROLE. 1t is an ointment that
has all the efficiency of the old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster without the dis
agreeable features. WINTERGROLE
stops coughing instantly and ends
chest colds and sore throat in a few
hours. Get a jar of this soothing,
fragrant can today. Apply it over
the affected parts and you will soon
be relieved. 1t does not smart or burn.
One application is all that is needed
to convince anyone of its healing prop
critics. You can obtain it at any drug
store.
For sale by H. ]. Dennis & Co, IL
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-26
crocodile" Eggs Cause
Rush for Antidote.

LondOn.-Practical jokers find
the English easy prey. A large
number of persons, mostly wom-
en-, in Newcastle were hoaxed
by a stranger who started the
report that eggs of a peculiar
color, which had been sold over
the weekend in local shops, for
8 cents apiece, were crocodile
eggs from Egypt, and poison
Gus.
The only cure for those having
eaten the eggs, he said, was pep
permint, and there was a rush
for the city drugstOres. One
chemist was visited by fifty wom-
en- who would not leave until
they had each been given a dose
of peppermint. The eggs came
from Denmark.