davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
THE "GREETERS" BALL

One of the charming events planned for the spr;ng-time season is the ball to be given on Wednesday evening, April 20, with the Alabama Greeters' as hosts. cn the roof" of the Civic Association, MT. Charles F.. wicks, who is the pop ular president of the Alabama Greet ers' association, is most enthusiastic about the forthcoming ball and is anx- ious to have as many participate in the occasion as is possible.
 The funds accruing from the ball, which will be called "A Night in the Clouds, v will go toward a fund for sending del- egates to the big convention of the "Greeters of America to be held in New orleans later in the spring.
 The Greeters Association of America is the largest organization of hotel men Tn the world, and practically every hotel in Alabama is included in the personnel Of the "Aabama Greeters association"
 Mir Wicks announces an occasion of novelty, and cbnvivial pleasure for "A Night in the Clouds on April 20, and extends cordial invitation to every one to assist the hosts in making the event a big success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
MISS HARVEY'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Miss Louise Harvey entertained yester- day afternoon at Lyric party for Mrs. o. z. Robertson, after which tea was enjoyed at q down-town place. The tea table was adorned with sweet peas and the favors were baskets of bonbons.
 Miss Harveys guests were: Mrs. Rob- ertson Miss Mary Mccarty, Miss Edith Downey, Miss Kathleen McCarty, Miss Annie Laurie Rhodes, Miss Johnnie Lee Stahiworth, Mrs. Clarence Harvey, and Mrs. J. B. HammilI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
GRADUATE NURSES MEETING

The Graduate Nurses association will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Business Women's club rooms.
 A programme will be given in which a paper written by Sister Anne, superin- tendent of the training school for nurses, will be read, and Mrs. Neil Wallace will give parliamentary drill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
YOUNG WOMEN'S
 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Young " omen's Chris tian association will be held Tuesday at 10 o'clock at the clubrooms4 EOS 4 Twenty first street, north, by order of the president. Mrs. T. O. Smith, sec Petary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs
YAMEssEE CLUB DANCE

The Yamessee club, of which OrTiile Logan is president, will hold another dance at the home of Henry F. Beau mont ", S29 Tuscaloosa avenue, on Thursday, April IA, instead of April l5, as first announced. The Yamessee club, though one of the youngest social clubs of Birmingham, is taking an active part in affairs of an entertainment nature.
 The officers of the club are 0ryilie Lo- gan, president; Miles ventress, vice pres ident; Frazier Lacey, secretary; Elbridge Means, treasurer, and John Candy, so- cial secretary. A
 The membership includes Russell Tin klepaugh, August Fayet, Henry F. Beau mont, Ray Adkins, Paul Austen, Marvin Simms. Julian Keller, Willie Cough, Ed Hill, Herbert Cannon, Alexander Fen nell, Samuel McBee, Dixon Durham. Richard Burton, Frank Powell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
ROBERTSON-PRICE
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following announcement is rnade. Mrs. Ida Price of Albany Ala, an- rounces the marriage of her daughter Willie Seist, to Mir o. z, Roberts. On Thursday afternoon at the First Metil- odist parsonage. the Rev. George R. Stuart officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
MISS STALLWORTH'S
 LUNCHEON

Miss Johnnie Lee Stallworth enter o. z Roberts. recent bride The table was centered with a basket of brides roses and covers were laid for 1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. WARD

Mrs J. F. Yancey Was hostess yeste-A day at . luncheon At the Southern club. experimenting 1ErG coaDnaa TWufo e
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
600 Guests Attend
Easter Breakfast
Given by Theoria
Song and Addresses by Stars
of Stage Feature Annual
Event, at Which Organiza.
TONS Aims Are Outlined

The Theoria, Mrs. Harold George
Wood, president. and founder, held it's
annual Easter breakfast in the grand
ballroom Of the Hotel Astor Monday.
More than six hundred we're present.
The room was bower of yellow bios
SONS and the lighting was yellow
shaded candles. At each cover we're
yellow and gold menu books with the
names Of the guests of honor and host
esses. AT the close of the breakfast,
before the address of the president and
presentation of the guests of honor,
the members sang club song, dedi-
cated to Mrs. Wood, to the music of
rack UP Your Troubles in Your Old
Mt Bag" words by Mrs. Frank lie
Gauss.
In the address given by Mrs. Wood
she outlined the object and principles
FOR which The. Theoria stands. She
embassy EN- to view plays and called it
The Theoria.' Our object is to foster
love of the drama and dramatic art.
Our principle is to promote the success
OF the American author, actor and ac-
tress of worthy plays, but without
prejudice and with justice, and to hold
out the, hand of welcome to talent from
any land. Our rule is a fixed one in
The Thcorin. 1t is to never, while in
any public gathering, criticize play
or an actor The Theoria has given its
patronage to. but, while being chary Of
criticism, be liberal in praise of every
good point, Our motto is Happiness
and Harmony
The Rev. Milford Losee Brown pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
New Women's Pro-League
Council Grows Rapidly

The Women's Pro-League Council, a
new political non-partisan organization
formed less than two weeks ago, al
ready has a membership list of nearly
.go hundred. Mrs. Robert M. Nelson,
Yrs. Frank Keep, Mrs. Amedee Dubuc,
AIRS: Marion Booth Kelly, Mrs. Francis
carlow and Mrs. Winter Russell were
me organizers of the club. Its purpose
. TO promote solidarity. among, pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

nounced the invocation and later deliv-
cred an address. He said he thought
the idea Mrs. Wood outlined, not to
criticize, would be great one for the
Church to adopt.
!. Mrs. Wood read letters from David
Belasco, Daniel Frohman, Sam Fl.
Harris and Edgar Sclwyn indorsing
the Theoria principles and promising
cooperation for such "a worthy society.
A letter ALSO was read from Mrs. Min
ME Maddern Fiske, in which she quoted
from Barrie's play Rose Mary" whore
the ghost says. "They who know so
much say so little, while those who
know so little say SO much" and
great power for good for the dramatic
profession.
Mrs. Wood then introduced her
guests of honor.
Bruce MacRae, Of "The Gold Dig
gers" gave an address on the censor
ship of plays and moving pictures.
Miss Trancinc Larramore, Of the
"Nice People" company, made \ speech.
Others who made speeches were
Louise Closer Hale, Spencer Chartres,
OF "The Tavern; Grant Mitchell, Of
"'Thc Champion; Glare Eames, Of the
Mary stuart company; Emmet Cor
rigan, of Nemesis; Brock Pemberton.
the producer Of "E nter Madame" and
"Miss Lulu Bett'; Genevieve Tobin, of
Little Old New York" and Vincent
Lawrence, author of "The Ghost Be-
tween" !
A. E. Henderson gave a resume of
the entire program.
The Woman's National Automobile
Club of America, Mrs. Charles Baker
president, will hold its last social af-
fair of the season Wednesday at the
Plaza Hotel. 1t will be dance, with
c. II. Eagle as chairman. He has con-
ccived some unique dances and a mu-
Steal program.
In June the club will hold a touring
event under the guidance Of Mrs.
Baker, in which prizes will be given
for the best driving and the condition
of the car at the end Of the run.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24


league women throughout tho courtrv
anu to enter actively into political
campaigns whenever ii is deemed nee
essary and in keeping with the prin-
ciples Of the organization.
Ene otficers of the council are: Mrs,
Crank futile. chairman: Mrs. Charles
Slmons9m first vicc-chairman; Mrs
James Lees Laidlaw, second vice-chair-
man; Mrs. Frank Keep. third vice
CHAIRMAN; Mrs. Winter Russell, secrc-
eary; Mrs Robert NJ. Nelson, recording
secretary; Mrs. James Erskine Neale
sreasureri Mrs. Amedee Dubuc, chair.
man of publicity.
The board OF directors includes all
the officers and the following: Mrs
William Scott, Mrs. Frank I. Cobb
Mrs. Norman de h. Whitchousc, Mrs
Schuyler Warren, Miss Bertha Rem.
oaugh and Mrs. Frederick Trevor Hill
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
NnRes'dencs Notice

ers,avate Holloway ct. all 10 thu Coun..
We. } ty Z "a Il
lLuKsae Holloway lFayet { CoOn'
ety.gTsanessee.
IIuxae above styled cause v appear
iineefren thepetilioa which is 5" rn s',
-sAhst the defendant Lucne Holloway,
ifsu -non-resident of the State OF Ten
sssssee. IT is therefore. hereby ordered
tshst she be required to app az before
ushe County Court at the Court House
Tia SomerviIle. Tennesses, on, or before
tthe d t Monday in December, 1921
next, aud make defense to the petition
filed against her.in the above styles
~csuse, or the petition will be taken .
confessed as to her and this cause te
fer hearing exparte.
Hh further Ordered that this notle'
abe pabiished fer four consecutive week
In TIE Fsyette Falcon, newspspe
DublIshed 10 :Ssmerville, Tennesseer
.Ehs October 2lth 1921. IL 10
C. W. CRAWFORD. Clerk
&c. MoogMAN & Son, Scls.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
ro,ice to Gre iitors Of Estate

Having qualified as administrator Of the
estate Of Mormon DarneIl. deceased, IN
the County Curt Of Fast'te County
Tennessee, on the Slst dsy of October
1921, all persons. fems or corporations
having claims against his estate are
hereby notified Of said appointment
and they are hereby required to hie
their Gains against said estate with the
County Court Clerk at Somerville, Ten
uessee. duly authenticated in the time
and manner prescribed by Law, or SAINT
shall be forever barred.
Il Is further ordered that this notlc'
be published for four CONSECUTIVE
weeks in The Fsyette Falcon. ll-25
C. L. CoGBiLL
Tti, Octobe, 3lst 1921.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18
ATsra. Wonder.

The Texss Wonder for kidney and
bladder tr ubIss, gravel. diabetes weak
and lame back, rheumatism and bladder
In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not sold
by your Druggist. will be sent BY mail
on receipt Of SIPS. One small bottle
is two months treatment and often
cures. Send for sworn testimonials.
DR.. E. W. Hall. 1926 Olive street, st.
Louis, Mo. Soldby druggists, adv 4
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

When yau get up with = bad taste in
your month. dull tired feeling. 40 rel.
isa for food and are constipsted. you
may know that you need a dose Ct
Chamaerlain's Tablets. They not only
cause an agreeable movement OF the
bowels. but cIeanses and invigorate
the stomach aud improve TIE digestion
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Ia damp. chilly weather there l.
always large demand Cor BALLARD'S
SNOW LiNfmENT. because many
people who Know BY experience it.
great relieving power il rheumatic
sches and pains. prepare to apply 1t
the fret twinge. Sold BY Cartmell
Gilman Drug Co. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-11-18

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERBlNE i an
admirable bowel regulator. 1t helps
the liver and stomach and restores a
foe feeling Of strength and buoyancy:
Sold by Cartmel Gilman Drug Go.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
PRONTUARIO.

habendo sido prmeO de dA19 domingo dos del
mismo feriado ley primer da ab cer fue
e tres de neroVeve Faardo Is Dec p r. S Tn confor
el Codigo Poitco p r. rtcuo 92 inc signfca
comun, precsarse coaRveI Regrador "a Dec T.
T. 424 Celebado ucO da 26 de 1907 ictada
ca eca apeaci0n entabaa d de sepiembre de
1907 est fuea de 6mno arcuo SS del Codgo de En
Civil T. ROrtiz Molina Is Dec p r. 40 Cuando ley hab
de das terminus generates los mencOna legislator ree
los dias compenden ven cuao hoas contadas desde las
doce de noche De mitndose eli auo 5S del Codgo
Penaa ar la hora dede cua dberan peanecr cerrados los
esabecimentos come ndustraes precise concur
pohbe de abrr las dos de la ma
del da guien uando da de los requere la ley
permanezcan daE Pueblo Terrasl
Sent p X. 10 de de 1920 El arculo 295 del Co
dgo de Enuiciamieno Civil prescribe perodo de dez das
asta despu6s de dctada senten oren dentro del
cua debe ineponerse la apacn senencia dada e ~
1905 II de dcembre siguente
consase apeacn hace entro de Is das de dctad
sentencaRoman Ca americana de Ferrocarr 10 Dec r.
r. 54 Una apeac6n nepuesta bao undameno que dee
sion de la Corte @ acero prueba debe ntepone
de los ounce das de dictada Mai
II Dec p r. 26SSucesors dc Olivia Maenzo II Dec
j. 294 FL ermno de dez dias faos arculo 295 No do
C6go de EnuiciamienO Civil excluyendo
da incuyendo dmo segn dspone arcuo 3SS del C6dg
politco R-Korber Vidal 20 Dec r. 65 Una earacio
uco rmada despue puesto sol siendo dada Ia
de del SOL fue considerable vadaSent Esp 10 abl
1865 Tn pued hacers noche p
ceda mandate de magistrado eo al doO de IA ordn
aresto-El Pueblo Ramos Is Dec 90s La para aho
z solar far tempo tpo para Estados undoa dc
l9lsle APPLICABLE Puerto Rico por que oercant
denda 65 de Ia ID ley Fcde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

gaura derene 10 hemos estuado exensamente
ob PrOnuario de Dereho International Privado ap6ndi
donde puede enconarse odo 10 eftrene los concentrates
cOrrespondene Por mitamO esta a dar brees
eeencias arcuO Solo decr information
neral aruO aba udadanOs pOrtOrquehos desde
al Aca Jones los pOrtOuehOs cOnvrerOn CuddanOs
ademas esatu0 PERSONAL la teOra de los E
tadOs Undo de America basa la naciOnadad no do
nclo exsendO conO entire e cudadano america
reac6n con la enmenda IA de Constitution Americana
precepPontuarO de Derecho International Prvado
Cuba 9Es dntco al espaho Veae la Ley de Exranea de
1870 especial los aruos AZ 3 de dha ley concorancia
los aruos 81 70 de ley de Enjuiciamento Civil de Cuba
Fpnas 9E ambn dentco al precepo del C6digo Epahol
La muer extranro perde cudaana obene
la del esposoRoa Administrator de Aduana % Fpinas
Este hae esudo csmpeto de la Jurisprudence
del NOr sobe partuarIbahez de Barnuevo Fuser Ii
pnas 61SAdca Hong Kong 80 Fpnas 251-Este
igua reac6n epaho pero dorco
este artfculo.
Epdaa 9-Benes ganancaes hO naural6 Dato 576Fuero
personals Dato 472-Esatuto PERSONAL Dato 424.
eercncias-I Ecaevoa 2SI Manresa SS1 Sanchez
Il Bone 76- Acubia SOL Martinez Ruiz Isl ralc5 Do
prontuaro de Deccho International Privado por
ARTEsTATUTo REALo beRes maebles estdR la ley
dc la nac6n del popdro bnes inucbs leycs del pals
estdn sosAmadeo Registrador Dec. r. 14-Aun
que arcuo ncuye los benes mueb llama Esatuto
Real fctad consise aber cuando bens muebes
inmuebe A hoeca fines contrbutvos mueb 81
que ley propearo pudendose mponea contribution
Puerto RcoUnon Central Life Co. Tesorero
dfcultades que pueden sursr
pecto ueb IguehteEl precepto
do propedad nueble dcta propedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

g.aailllal an1ss4f - @s~tel. a. alum
laaaes seesaaf ssst snrale - eeaa.aA
e. a tsple - b lesa.s ulls q ys-.at a.
b laA ~ - sszeae asa essAao ran
ssuiitars = h ssslnsus - inte. s.aa.
la~ss m lsslaaiH naHlssi.sls ssyasa
slaa a. las samlsss~ sSs4lalse aunsa
iaf u namsse o. s-asaas tasio efa.
sluatlss sxsase sasaA> anasilaf ~ seii
aes sisa gsusaAe tssasaaaao . rNlae
laanae asssssse aasasSusss los mis-
mss. sunsirnsSsaA a. ~ iraire munl.
ciyml ssc
NsTNlaa ~ snc eva = actual tgNrsa
i'acslo, mus laAo ssar~ie lsassFse. mns
lanasoco ncemmus cue - laacr nee,
sarla uma rrsasnsaan d. Ia laorlcind
que este a. asnrrae con = pr-cio
qac sc Iara isor los irTpqnos hoy cu
dia.
No podsanos nj a,.lwsnos eNieir nncs
tres adminlstraaoTrs gFandcs mcjp.
ias an Ia rama administrative slu
anlss praponionalrs l.s m~,lios para
que las cfcctdcn. fro,urarmoS iodos
aumcntar los lngrcSos del presulucs.
TO. ccopeIando cue ~ rcaliS.n las nc.
ioias que soliriiam"'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
DE COROZAL

e. ~ ~ sssssaae q D. A a.
= tlea Sue a. fas ~ is.,fo n,.,.
~ D. AlsAlaia Mma,1a lume iafa.
lassae . b. Nr~L gsH nasasa IA
A-aulase Mm.hlrai. s-s A. sasr,a.
~ g,sss
ae~A O. Nisai,aa. as. ,al.fasi NJ.
siil.a. iaergssilne tnssa,s auuaa ~.
alsseurs. nlisaul,ss a. b. lay.sia 3
fINHsi~e =. Roaiscocs a iiihn Ma.
fsss0 pur IA minuria.
Asfa ss'rgiiAa 3 pct WI H. Saw.
sa an'~ls ssanlaaslo p~.s'~ - st.
Mlfaaaa. Nisclar'sil'qlir AZ lla !, s..
cl,sa - ac. i,l,snnl Sf eve cs
l.urre o. i"mar c~qsws nt rl,s y IA
aia'sslsas'iin a,l Grelamrau ,f aur W
hp d. rogir Ia Asanlaca. !, i,socrlia
lyor reia~isn ~ aomlram iao a,a
tsmscio dc Admin' siraci6n. .uliands
clssos.
Jaime Eou Cali romisl ndo DE-
Sci'sicio rdldico rclicIa y I, ionrs y
Olmas faldiuas.
lea'ior 4 lsoa de- In Toiav #'om.sio.
made DE- Sanitldd y Dclriiril a lns.
iucci0n Pdblica. anll,os l,or nanimi.
dad.
Ramon Ihahcz Alvarez. 60 slonado
de Hacienda. clccto por ma |rIa.
Ramon Rivera Fuentcs. rctario.
Auditor. electo por unanimi ld.
Tanto nnestra Asamblea nnicipal
como el Concejo de Admin Nfraci6n.
estan iniegrados por element de- ne.
conocido prestigio. raz6n por IA cual
les auguramos acertada direcSi6n on
la administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
LAS FIANZAs PARA LoS CRlNINA.
LIES IN NEW YORK

New York. cnero: Los funcionarios
Representatives. dc las compaiiias de
iianzas Seran citados a dcclarar en Il
intcrrogaiorio a que se Sometera el Ia.
lies John Doe, a lin de dctermlnar las
iazoncs en viriud de las cualcs los
triminales cochran fianzas con gran fa-
,ilithd en In ciudad de New York. 81
I7in anunci6 cSia noche 81 fiscal
Swami.
FL Fiscal declare que tiene cl pro-
posito dc avcriguar 'por que es posi-.
',lc los delincuentes PROFESSIONALS el
obtener fiaina por cualquicra canti-
dad on su primera comparecencia an
te los trlbunales.'
Expres6 la creencia de que la in.
vcstigaci0n dara conocer ''el hecho
asombroso de que en- muchos casos Ia
indemniZaci0n 50 encucntra tan alte-
rada por el receptor de 10 robado. g. el
producto del robo es usado como ill.,
nemniZaci0n'
FL fiscal Lavelle. jefe del Bureau de
fianzas. con un informe remitido Mr.
Swami. declara que ha llcgado a Ia
conclusion de que los "dclincuenteS
PROFESSIONALS haccn invariablemente
prcparativOs para cobrar la fianza
antes de cometer el delito."
Durante el ano de 1920 dice el
informe. Sc hicieron 2.452 solicitudes
de fianZas v la suma aceptada- fue de
J.471 $50 pesos.
Cinco individuos fueron arrestados
V Sc les ha seilalado fianZa para 20
zur de libertad como testigos pre-
sencialcs del tiroteo ocurrido el do
mingo por la malana contra Monk
Eastman. 4 tres dc ellos Sc les iij5
10000 pesos de fianza. otro mil Y
al Gltimo mil pesos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
CONTRIBUTION EsCoI.AR

Dcbido Ia actividad desplogada por
los Sctiros lnspectores dc Escuelas
Sr Flores y Colnisionado de lllstruc.
ci6n, doctor Bou y miembros de- la
eXtin,a Asamblea Municipal, en- sn
Ultima session aprcharon por unanimi.
lad una ordcnanza impo.cndo una con
tribuci6n adicional de = 10 del por
cieuto. cuyo ingrcso Sc empleara en-
Su to;alidad en- meiorar las escuelas
Il.ral,S EueS.ra ~. n felicitaci0n q
los Asamhleistas por haber aprobado
tan acerta,la ordenanza.
corozal. cnero - dc 1921.
COTTcSpORsdl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18
La Reconstructed del NNte Dc FIanCia

rs extraordinaria la rapidez q que
Francia estd nevando a cab0 In .onS
truccion de sus regiones destrufl du-
rante la guerra. Tn boletin puiN cado
por un Banco de Lille prop0cio da-
tos interesantes este respect En-
1914, la poblaci6n de las region in
vadidas era de 1876. 400 habit; tes ;
'en ia fecha del armisticio habfa des-
cendido 1.944000. v en- julio iiltimo
SO componia va otra uez de 1871. 745.
De 1.195.5G4 casas que existfan en-
1914, fueron destrufdas tOtalmente
297.777. V sufrieron desperiectOs Otras
217 800. En- 1 de mayo iiltimO Sc ha-
bfan preparado va $4,000, Y SO ha-
bfan construfdo $1,000 barracas IS.
SEQ casaS nuevas.
FL miSmo avance Sc Observa en- la
asco05trucci6n do caminOs, puentes V
Was f6rreas. Habfa necesidad de re-
construir 52.734 Kilometres de cami-
nos. Para cl 20 de agostO del aiio pa
sado habfan sido restaurados parcial-
mente 23.427 Kilometres, Y por COM
pleto 4.294 Kilometres. Ademas. Sc
habfan tendido 1.732 puentes provisio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

Queremos consignar en- est, Ruotas
el vcr'ladero sentir del pueblo cuan.
to a los siguientcs puntos: nplia-
ci0n del acueducto: traslado Nel GO.
menterio, pues en- la actualida pue-
de decirse, que 10 tenemos en- Ma TO-
ma urbana establecimiento de hos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

dstaban fuera de uso en- el momento
del armiS;icio -. S71 $50 ID ctdrga>
fr ron scmbradas en- la primavera de
este ah0. POGO mas tarde habian
quedad0 va labradas de nuevo 1:159.-
6S5 Il ctdreas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

NOTAS--Stran acGtatsGs ias escalas de tien0va, va
encia Malaga Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Limon en-
e viae de TDA Caragena Sabanla, Curacao Puer
to Cabeo Carupaho Ponce Marsela GenOva al REGRESO
En e viae regresO las escsas e santa Cruz de Tene
rife Las PaImas ateruadas
Las echas de sada jas para los pnertos
de Cadz la ida Colon al Las demas son presu-
mibles segnn de veOcdad estabecidO Com
pafa perC estan etas que gen los buques
la navegaci6n adesno que debe spOvechar h cOrreepoD
dencia
Para in.orEleS drJ&se los A,-enres Generalea
SOBRINOS DE EzQUIAGA, San Juan p R., los Agentes
Locales q I'm Ponce Bonntn Co.. Mayague&,
Moral Co.; En- Aguadila Sr Jorge SilUG; Areci
bo Sres. Roses d Ca, Sues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-18

nales. En- cuant0 a ferrOcarrit ;, d.
lds 1885 Kilometres de lineas locales
que habfan quedado destruidos. 1.675
han siIO on parte restauradOs. Y $50
kil6motros 10 han sido totalmente, ha
biGndOse construfdo tambien ia puen
ttS provisiOnales V 43 definitivOs. Las
lfneas generates han sido reconstruf-
das por complete 1900 Kilometres
d. m sistema Y $500 de otro.
Respecto la industria propiamente
dicha, los datos son sorprendentes. De
4.096 establecimientos det2r;orados, cl
SO por 100 habfan reanudado Su az
tlyidad-aunque no en- gran escala-
en- noviembre de 1919. V Rl 75.S por
100 en- agosto de 1920. En- esta tilrima
fecha habfan yuelto a ser emp!eadOs
el 42.9 p0r 100 de los obreros que ira
bajaban en- 1914. Habfan reanudadG su
trabajo el 1863 por 100 dc los meta
lIirgicuS de 1914; ell 22.5 por 100 de
los ObrerGs de la industria teXtil: el
35,9 por 100 De les ramos de la ma
dera, Y asi sucesivamente.
en- cuanto a la terra. de 1.757.577
hectdreas de terrsno clItivabk-que
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

an oil pit, and, when it looked as IL he
would surely drown, Mr.. Lloyd jumped
into the pool Of oil to help keep the
animals head up where he could
breathe freely. The horse was saved
and may fully recover. so said, but the
experience cost Mr.. Lloyd two days in
bed and the loss Of much skin about
his person. However, he was again up
and about and apparently doing well
enough when Mrs. Lloyd left him.
Mrs. Lloyd spoke Of the exception
ally congested state Of humanity and
things generally In EldoradO There
are, she says, many new buildings go
ing up in the town and much work in
the nearby oil field, but about ten men
present to apply for every job. Many
men are walking the streets looking
for employment and begging for, food.
The giant burning gas well is -woh-
derful sight, SO we were told. The
shaft Of fire shoots fully 80 feet into
the air and the popping and roar of
the blaze can be heard for two miles,
and when near the well the earth
seems to fairly tremble from the es-
Gaping gas. The crater forming around
the site of the well was constantly In
creasing in size. and Tuesday was
perhaps 40 to 60 feet across. Yesterday
was the day fixed upon sto turn the
steam from many boilers on the fame
in an effort to extinguish it.