davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13
SECCION CONERCIAL
Manifesto

Manifesto del vapor Helen llegado
De New York Il The Bull lnsular
Line. &ani
5aqucr0 V Co. b. boraX. l fdo.
clayos e>pecias. ) Sacos pimiento. 10
ca jas chocolate. I tercios jamones 3
cajas cocoa.
Cadielno Hnos., 400 sacos azticar re
inada 100 sacos haAiclluelas.
a. Escudero y Co.. S tercios v 6 ca
jas bacalao.
i. Fernandez ) hnos.. Sues, 300 ca
jas iab6n en po'7o. 80 caias iahon.
Freiria Hnos.. - cajas salchicho-
nes, ID atGs. hero galyaniZado, $50
Cubes Y 30 cajas manteta.
Freirfa Y Co, ) cajas chocolate. 3
cajas cocoa. 6 tercioS jamones, IL ca
jas quesos. , sacos anfs, 10 sacos pi-
mienta, ) sacos cominos 1 f. clavos
NJ. l.amadrid Y Co.. Sues. 10 sacos
pimienta. j cajas comino. 2 sacos anfs,
manteca Y ? tercios jamones.
National biscuit Co., 20 cajas galle-
tas.
J. 'Ochoa Y Hno., p caias leche
Nestle, so harrilcs tocino Nelson.
Perez Hnos., s tercios jamones, 65
cajas gailetas National.
Manuel Quintana Hnos., 1 GAIA so
bres. ) cajas chocolate, 2 bis. Lamp
Blac, 100 fds. papel. 80 cajas mantle
ca, , tercios jamOnes.
Rodriguez Trelles Hnos., Is cajas
azticar, 40 cajas jugo de uvas, % ca
jas quesos, 30 cajas jabon, 5 sacos pi-
miento, 1872 b. carne, tercios man
teca Y , barriles boraX.
Sue. de Perez Hnos., 25 cajas ave-
na, 100 cubos manteca, 3 tercios ja-
mones, % cajas manteca.
Union Commercial Corp, 200 drums
.gasolina.
Villar, Sanchez v Co., 6 tercios ja-
mones, 245 aids. hierro galvanizado,
% cajas quesos, 30 cajas galletas
National.
suazo y seijo, so cajas galletas
National,
/ Carvajal Borri Y Co, 5 tercios ia
.mones, 40 cajas salsa tomato, % ca
lijas quesos.
/ D. Dominguez Y Co, GAIA sobres
80 cajas bebidas, 25 cajas mafz, 81
fds. ;papel, 20 caias galletas National
4 G. A. Forteza, 3 tercios iamones
80 cubos manteca, 80 fds. papel
/ W.M. Carrie, 2 cajas romanas.
Korberg ygCos- % rollos papel dt
cobija.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13

vapor americana Marina" ell Il por
Ia noDhe sale para Puerto Plata
con carga pasajeroS.
ENTRADA Y SALIDA DE BUQUES
=! San Lorenzo llego el microbes
Il las . p. NJ, procedente de New York.
pasaieros y sali6 para el puerto dc
New York.
FL Caracas" lleg6 el slbado en- via
jc para Venezuela, esta sehalaGo
para salir de este puerto el 1G del cite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13
FL. PARASOL DE UNA EMPERA-
IRIZ

En- Ia cinta "Fuera del COro" Alice
Brady usa un hermoSlsimo parasol de
encaie rosado propiedad Ell un tempo
de Ia Emperatriz Eugenia, Quien mu-
rio el ano ,iltimO. El mango de la
sombrilla es de concha de tortuga Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13

I
ESTABLISHMENTS condolences sanitar
Competa aparatos
para nferne
& serv1cio--Cuepo medico residene e Sanatorio.
adniten de
dendo anddos medco los &c Ia Sociedad
Departamentos especales Seforas
de hdo
elactrcos nasa * Fuguac6n
Z equiatvamente eonyencionales.
PERSONAL. CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR. Amalo Rodan
DIRECTOR del CoNSULTOR1O DR.. don Manuel Quevedo Baz
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Ve1ez Lopez.
ESPECIAEISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NAPIZ, OlDOS, GAR
GANTA v OJOS: Dr. don Agusin r. Laugier
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Or don Castor L Rivera
DOM Manuel Pavia. Or. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernando
acutatva ecundada ecazmente 6 as de Ia Carl
dad Nurses Ttuladas de ompeta aptud pact aa
CoNSULTAs.
bieS Reconocmientos Sl000'y Conalltas $500.
a manana
abado
Epecista: aborables;
L. Rivera
In 81 ConsuItoro de a A..
Por e Director DR. Quevedo Baez de s. auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavia
Especiaista Consnltoro Justo A. de A.
Dentisa Consultoro O Donel 10 plaza
Colon II de la tarde.
Los soos pagan para
atenddo cuaquiea de los ios ndcado la presentation
4 del nltnno ecbo
PREs1DENC1A Apartado 241 TEsoRERIA Apartado
JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13
Moviiniento de Buques

Fl san Juan" sali6 cl microbes
para New York.
FL puerto Rico sali6 el miGrcoles
a las 5 en- yiaje para Sew York.
FL "SyeoX deScargando por puer,
tos de Ia ISla.
FL Carolyn salio dc philadelphia,
para este puerto.
Fl Helen dcscar@ando.
El Glare" csta cG Alayagiicz car
@ant0 aZIicar Y saldni 81 S;ibado, &c
este puerto, para el de New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13

marfil. inciustado con circo diaman-
ties. Miss Brady compl'6 e&ta intere-
sante reliquia uno de los sirVicntes
de la EmperatriZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13

;Por que I'd. atOrmenta su cabeza
con los calculOs diaries de su negO-
rlO, eAistiepdo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL VISIBLE?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-13

hay una cosa On que no pueds
.,erderse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay ossa
sosa que 10 ahorarG q tempo psrdido.
La Federal Visible"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

die of Lake Morton. with good walk
to same, lit up with different colored
lights. for music, fire works. etc.
Advertise why Florida is cool in the
summer and mild in the winter. Pea
PIE that don't know think Florida is
an exceedingly hot place. Why? Be
cause they have been taught when d
child in school that the nearer you go
to the Equator the warmer it got !;
We must prove that is different in
Florida Hurrah for Florida!
The sudden extremes of the upper
states tend to shorten the life of the
elderly person. and the elderly people
as a rule have most of the money and
are rot so Likely to hunt work away
from our own people.
We must have first class accommo-
dations fer first class people to stop
here-ennuf of the rest will follow.
Two good lavatories with man
and a woman to keep order and clean
Illness 1t will pay its way by shoe
shines and small charge for clean
towels.
We cannot have a first class city
with second class ways.
An information bureau with one in
charge who knows and will tell the
truth.
Here's to Lakeland, the best city in
the State.
Our watch word. All Pull To-
getheri" W. H. BARHITE,
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
Florida Is The Land Of Fishes Rather
Than The Land Of Flowers Says Hodges

latter leads in oyster canneries. At
Marco and CaXambas the clam is
processed in such a manner as to pro-
vide a delicious canned food. Now the
Maryland crab meat packers are To-
eating at Jacksonville and Titusville
to pack the meat of the blue crab
which abound so plentifully in our
waters.
Large companies have been formed
for the extensive cultivation of oys-
ter and planting is being carried on
at these privately owned oyster
farms on a large scale and the she'll
fish department planted thousands of
barrels of live oysters on the public
reefs of the state this year which will
be of suitable growth to market dur
ing the present oyster season, which
began October LIST.
Roed mullet are appearing in the
market now and soon vast schools"
of them will be running on the coast
of Florida. No fish is more popular
than the mullet as it is generally
known as the poor mans fish. The
fishermen get from two to three cents
per pound and the wholesale dealer
from five to six cents and if a re
taller sells to exceed fifteen cents he
is simply profiteering Fish and oys
ters are splendid inexpensive substi
tutes for expensive meats and ever!
housewife should remember this i'm
portant fact.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
NEWS OF FILM LAND
WALLACE REID BUYS SIXTEEN
SUITS AT ONE TIME

With prices at existing levels, how
many men will buy sixteen suits of
clothes at one time? AS far as can
be learned, Wallace Reid is the only
man who enjoys this unique distinc-
ton. His mark of sixteen suits at one
order is said to be the record in this
respect 1t was just part of the pre-
paratory work in connection with the
filming of Cecil B. DeMille's latest
Paramount picture, The Affairs of
Anatol' which will be features at the
Casino theatre next week.
Mr.. Reid plays the role of ''Anatol'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
lBy r. r. Hodges in tire Pensa-
cola \eWS.l

Abii .NtO -. ,
With six hundred and fifty species
OF fish in her waters and three thou
sand miles of territory in which they
may SWIM Florida should be known
as the Land of Fishes" Few realize
the Importance of this great industry
and the real value of its conservation
History says the first man to use an
umbrella was openly mobbed on the
streets This reminds the writer of
the unpDpuiarity of the present laws
for the protection Of fish and she'll
fish in Florida when enacted eight
wears ago. Strange to say the en-
f0rcement idea is as popular now, as
an umbrella on a July day. with the
fishermen. the fish dealers and their
friends along the vast coast line OF
the state. Every citizen OF Florida
is Il joint owner Of this gigantic
monev-making industry, the law hav
ing declared ownership in the people
and for their exclusive use. II there
fore follows that every c0-parincr il
this industry should cooperate in
every way possible for the conserva
ton OF it for the present as we'll as
future generations.
Florida is taking first rank now as
Il canner OF sea foods. Great shrimp
canning factories are operated at Fer
nandina and ApalaChicola while the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

in the all star cast which includes
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter,
Wanda Hawley, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Theodore Roberts. Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Kosloff. Raymon Hatton,
Julia Faye and Polly Moran. Ana
tol' is young man-about-town, of
considerable means and carelessly
fashionable in his attire. The screen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

wardrobe for this role included six
teen suits of clothes.
This collection includes number
of business suits, hunting clothes, mo-
toring clothes, fashionable afternoon,
dinner and evening clothes, golf
clothes and several less important
costumes Practically all of the suits
are of distinctive cut and pattern and
cannot be used again for screen wear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

hack from the other side with us and
/ it has Leen some time since he has
shown any signs of activity.
We have been attempting to stir up
some pride in cur fair city, so that
our parkways can be made present
able.
1t occurs to the "STROLLER'' that
il might be feasible proposition TO
put any Migrants picked up by he
police to work on the parkways and
vacant lots, and make nominal
charge against the owners of the
properties so cleaned up.
Would like to get an expression o.
opinion on this.
Wayne Thomas is in town We
have only one fault to find with
Wayne He ough: to live in Lake
land He is a regular Teller. a man
with vision and one who is helping
make Florida.
Social Items
Cupid was out riding yesterday
p. NJ.
And still no come back from ST
lent THE STROLLER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

Two Macon pastors, Rev. I. D.
Ellis and Rev. w. R. Owen, Sunday
attacked the movement in Macon for
Sunday afternoon movies. Leave
US home and God and Sabbath. Ii
YOU leave these with us we will meet
YOU fair and square, but If you try
to take these from US We will tlght
you to the end" Dr.. Ellis said from
MS pulpit.
Tattnall county reports indications
of greatly decreased cotton acre
age there, with a large watermelon
acreage planted.
Rowland Futch, colored convict, of
Tattnall county, struck P. q. Jen'
kins, warden, in the head Friday with
an axe in an effort TO escape, serl'
ously injuring the warden.
Dublin is now discussing providing
a camping ground there for tourists
Four cattle dipping watts have been
dynamited in Bryant county by I'm.
known persons.
Ouitman was the scene of a parade
of Ku Klux Khan members, IN white
robes, Friday night,
Footpads who he surprised IN an
alley killed Policeman W. R. MARROW
in Savannah early Sunday morning,
They are unknown.
A wholesale Jail delivery at Daw-
son was blocked Friday night by
Sheriff Wood when he heard tunnel
ing operations going on and investi,
gated. Eight men were in the jail
and were within half an hour of free
dom. They had been given advant-
age of the large pen, instead of being
kept in cells.
After threatening to kill himself
for ten years, says the Macon Iele.
graph, Tom Finley, of the Rolf
Home, there, Sunday cut his throat
and died.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28

The headquarters CT the newly
formed state industries committee
will be at Columbus, says the Column
bus Enquirer-Sun F. B. Gordon,
president of the Columbus Manufac-
turing Company has accepted the
craftsmanship The committees
slogan will be Put Tech on your
Budget"
Forty Columbus Rotarians are in
Birmingham bidding for the 1922
district conference.
A Piggly Wiggly store will be
opened in Moultrie about April 20.
Louis Flanders has been acquitted
at Douglas for the killing of Police
man Ira Ricketson. His defense was
accidental shooting.
Mrs. Jessie Eldridge Southwick,
author and member of Emerson Col
lege faculty, is visiting friends in
Fort Valley.
The First National Bank, of Way
cross, has been sold by the Coope
interests to. a syndicate headed by
DR.. J. L. Walker, VINO has been made
president.
H. A. Petty has been chosen pres
ident of the Dawson farm loan bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28
WEEKLY
MARKETGRAM
FOR THE WEEK ENDING
MARCH rs.
A new service furnished by
the y. 5. Bureau of Markets.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Potatoes made further decline Of
about loo per 100 pounds at north
ern shipping stations the past week,
closing 80 TO 9Oc sacked. Chicago.
CARROT market weak, at CSC to $1.05.
New York round whites held at LAO
to $3.50 bulk.
New York cold storage Baldwin
apples steady CITY wholesale markets
S. to So per barrel. Northwestern
Extra Fancy Winesaps mostly So to
S4 per box consuming centers.
First car Texas yellow Bermuda
onions mixed No. l and brought
$3.50 to SIS per crate in Pittsburg
compared with last seasons opening
Fevel around $3.50.
Florida Wakefield cabbage $1.2A
to $1.75 per l IL bushels hamper
eastern markets.
Florida celery soc per crate lower
city markets 50 to SO. California
celery SIS to $3.50 per crate Chicago;
Sc to $3.50 Kansas City.
Louisiana Klondike strawberries IN
24-quart crates 40 to 45c per quart
New York. Consuming markets
range $3.75 to $3.50 per 24-quart;
shipping points S2.75 to SO.
Grain.
Financial and business conditions,
good weather, and excellent crop re-
port caused bearish sentiment and
grain prices trended downward the
past week. For the week March H.
"a Chicago May wheat down g lac
at $1.41 7-8, May corn a 1-8c at %
1-8c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets except at chicago
have shown a tendency toward re-
covery the past week. Prices IN
eastern markets &c higher than
week ago; nrices Chicago about un-
changed following both advances
and declines. Closing prices, "
score; New York Ate; Chicago A
lie; Philadelphia At lie; Boston
Ate.
Spot cotton closed around ll.oOc
per pound on the oath; New YORK
Nav futures 12.42c.
Livestock and Meats.
Hog and cattle prices at Chicago
showed slight changes during the
week but sheep and lamb prices ad-
vanced. Light hogs up 15c; medium
hogs down Toe per 100 pounds; bulk
of sales prices unchanged. Lower
grades of beef steers slightly lower.
Butcher grades of cows and heifers
up 25c to Ace; other grades un-
changed Feeder steers down 25c.
Chicago prices: Hogs, Bulk Of sales,
1926 to S10.75; medium and good
beef steers 1925 to $3.50; butcher
cows and heifers IS to $3.50; feeder
steers $3.50 to 1925; light and me-
dunn weight veal calves So to
S1O.75; fat lambs $8.25 to $10.S5;
feeding lambs $725 to 1925; yearl-
ings $3.50 to $3.50; fat ewes SIS tc
$3.50.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat
prices averaged about steady Ger
tain grades of veal, lamb, mutton
and pork loins advanced 81 per 100
pounds at some markets, but these
advances, were counter-balanced in
most instances by equal declines ON
other grades. March rs prices good
grade meats Beef SIG to SIT; veal
$40 to $21; lamb $18 to $23; NUT,
ton S12 to SIS; light pork loins %23
to 25; heavy loins SIT to $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
DO You Look ForzVard To q
Good Nights Rest?

Do you regularly anticipate a
refreshing sleep? Or do you
dread going to bed, only to stare,
sleepless, at the walls? The
difference between sleeping and
staring is simply a matter of
nerves.
When your nervous system
is in a sound condition, you are
certain to sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out and
beyond your control, your rest
is broken and your awakening
leaves you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that much of
the nerve disorders result from
tea and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks over-stimu-
late, often causing the serious ills
which result from disturbing the
regular bodily functions. It is for
your health's sake that many
doctors now say you should quit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

The Inspector said nothing but, STEP
ping TO the door, he blew his whistle.
Two of his constables came at the
call
Il have no alternative. Mr.. Cunning
ham," said he. Il trust that this may
all prove to be an absurd mistake, but
you can see that-Ah, would you!
Drop it," He struck out with his
hand, and revolver which the young
er man was in the act of cooking
clattered down upon the floor.
Keep that" said Holmes, quietly
putting his foot upon it; you will find
it useful at the trial. But this is what
we really wanted" He held up a little
crumpled piece of paper.
The remainder of the Sheet" cried
the Inspector.
Precisely"
And where was it?"
Where / was sure it must be- II
, make the whole matter clear to yol
presently. | think, Colonel, that yoi
and Watson might return now, and
will be with you again in an hour a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13
The Reigate Puzzle
n, dangling a cane, leaving
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
ey SIR ARTHUR &C

would agree upon the suni, and these
things cannot be done too promptly. |
have iotted down the form here, if
you would not mind signing it. Fifty
pound was quite enough, thought"
Il would willingly give five hundred,
and the pencil which Holmes handed
to him. This is not quite correct,
however" he added, glancing over the
document
Il wrote it rather hurriedly."
You see you begin, Whereas, at
about a quarter to one on Tuesday
morning an attempt was. made, and so
on. 1t was at quarter to twelve, as
a matter of fact"
I was panied at the mistake. for
knew how keenly Holmes would feel
any slip of the kind. 1t was his spe'
cialty to be accurate as to fact, but
his recent illness had shaken him, and
this one little incident was enough tC
show me that he was still far from
being himself He was obviously EN-
barrassed for an instant, while the In
spector raised his eyebrows, and Alec
/ Cunningham burst into a laugh. The
| old gentleman corrected the mistake
however, and handed the paper bach
/ to Holmes.
Get it printed as soon as possible,
| he said; Il think your idea is an eX
cellent one"
! Holmes put the slip of paper care
fully away into his pocketbook.
And now" said he, lit really would
be good thing that we should all q
over the house together and make Ger
tain that this rather erractic burgla
did not, after all. carry anything ava.
with him.
Before entering, Holmes made al
examination of the door which hal
been forced. 1t was evident that
chisel or strong knife had been thrus
in, and the lock forced back with il
We could see the marks in the WOO
where it had been pushed in.
You don't use bars, them" b
asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

81 fancy that is quite obvious" said
Mr. Cunningham gravely. why, my
son Alec had not yet gone to bed, and
he would certainly have heard any one
moving about"
Where was he sitting?'
Il was smoking in my dressing
room"
Which window is that?'
"The last on the left, next my
fathers"
Both of your lamps were lit, of
course?"
Undoubtedly"
There are some very singular
points here said Holmes, smiling. rs
it not extraordinary that a burglar
and burglar who had had some
previous experience-should deliber
ately break into a house at a time
when he could see from the lights that
two Of. the family we're still afoot?'
He must have been a cool hand
well. of course. if the case were not
an odd one we should not have beer
driven to ask you for an explanation
said young Mr.. Alec. But as to your
ideas that the man had robbed the
house before William tackled him,
think it. a most absurd motion
Wouldn't we have found the place dis
arranged, and missed the things which
! he had taken?"
1T depends on what the thing:
we're" said Holmes. You must re
member that we are dealing with +;
| burglar who is very peculiar fellow
and who appears to work on lines o
his own. Look, for example, at thu
queer lot of things which he took from
Acton's-what was tia ball o
string, a letter-weight, and I don
know what other odds and ends"
| We'll, we are quite in your hands
Mr.. Holmes" said old Cunningham
Anything which you or the Inspecto
may suggest will most certainly b
done"
''In the first place." said Holmes, g
should like you to offer a reward
may take little time before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-13

the Inspector, the Colonel, and me star
ing at each other.
"Pon my word, am inclined to agree
with Master Alec" said the official.
ut may be the effect of this illness, but
it seems to me that
His words were cut short by sud
den scream of Help! Help! Murder!
With a thrill l recognized the voice as
that of my friend. l rushed madiy
from the room on to the landing. The
cries, which had sunk down into a
hoarse, inarticulate shouting, came
from the room which we had first
visited | dashed in. and on into the
dressing-room beyond The two Gun
ninghams were bending over the pros.
trate figure of Sherlock Holmes, the
younger clutching his throat with both
hands, while the elder seemed to be
twisting one of his wrists. In an in
slant the three of us had torn them
away from him, and Holmes staggered
to his feet, very pale and evidently
greatly exhausted
| Arrest these men, Inspector" he
gasped.
! "On what charger"
That of numbering their coachman
William Kirwan."
The Inspector stared about him il
/ bewilderment. ooh, come now, Mr.
! Holiness said he at last, I'm sure yol
don't really mean to"
Tut, man, look at their faces!" criet
Holmes, CURLY.
Never certainly have seen PLANE
confession of guilt upon human coun
tenances. The older man SCENE,
numbed and dazed, with a heavy, SUI
len expression upon his strongl
marked face. The son on the othe
lhand, had dropped all that jaunt
4 dashing style which had characterize
him, and the ferocity of dangerou
wild beast cleaned in his dark eye
and distorted his handsome feature.