davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

En- cuantO nuey0s ciIrsOs, sc nece-
s.tarfan, entire 0tr0s. los s:saientes
Cursos especiales para maestros de
castellanO con destinO a los Estados
I'nitios: curses de medicina, cirujla
dental. comerciaies, arquitectura v
ciencias II :icas, y I ! doctorado
en fil0soffa 0 ciencias; ,ouo 10 cual re-
quierc maestros y eiificios. o sea, di.
nero.
OfreZco el cuadro de Ia situaci6n
uDiversitar!a, a giandes rasgos. Todo
10 eyprrsado por mi es cohnpletalicnte
ciertn. Y ,asado en- los mejores datos
que pueden obtenerse. Y en- ell resulta-
do de mis- ohservaciones durante mis-
cuatro silos de permanencia en- la
Universidad, donde estudio actual
mente.
81 los legisladores cream Ia legisla-
ci6n necesaria para resolver este seri0
problema portorriqueno. habran cum
plido un alto deber y ejeeutado una
l.,bor noble; y teAdran el APPLAUSE de
los estudiantes Y de la isla, que no ve-
ran en- ellos patriotas de fpapel 0 de
discursos gradilocuentes y vanos, sine
homhres de tes6n Y de patri6ticas ac-
tuaciones.
Legislatures, recQrdad que yuestros
hijos son estudiantes, y necesitan una
buena Universidad.
~ q d.
N, Bldsqaes MotERo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

clio SECURE de que las hahran cuando
Sc funden enseiihnzas eficientes de
economic fiscal y polftica en- toda sn
extension.
Los pueblos libres o que aspiran
noble y generOsamente a serl0, deben
bastarse a ST mismos, para no verse
en- el case de mendigar expertos y So
licitar arrimos econ6micos, que rara
vez sc obtienen desinteresadamante.
Ell entusiasmO es una gran fuerza
impulsiva: pero no debe mOnop0lizar-
SO todO Ell favor de 10 que mas ain
Gina Y halaga la admiration Y el gus
to de la generalidad. sino distribuir-
sc harm0nicamente para provech0 Y
honra de la sociedad en- pleno.
La verdadera salud consiste en-
mantener las fuerzas Ell equilibrio.
'sin anemia en- algunos 0rganos impor-
tantes Y congestion en- los dennis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

Para los legislatures dc puerto
Rico, en- quieRcs c0RfidnD0s que
den una prEebd prdctica dc SH
dRcr aaestr0 pals, p0r medic
de Ia apr0baei6R dc leges q. hd-
gan de nnestfd p0bfe y efcicatc
URirersiddd una gran CRirersi-
dan.
YO no quiero hacer, siquiera esta
reZ. uno mas artfculos literariOS
70 quier0 en- esta OCCASION demastrar
a los legislatures algo que acaso ellos
saben, pero que han olvfdado acaso :
que la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
el mas alto centro de instruction. del
pals, cuya labor es desconocida, per0
eficiente, es un planted pobre, casi ri
dfculamente pobre. Y este quiero de-
mostrarlo con niimeros citas cal
cul0s.
La Universidad es pobre. mo es po-
lre una Uniyersidad que necesita sa-
Tl0nes, laboratories. museos, gimnasios,
biblioteeas, dormitorios salones de
actos. Y tine olvidaha) maestros Y
sueldos para esos maestros? mo es
pobre una Universidad que no tiene
escuela de medicina. nj de cirujfa deii-
tai. nj cursos para el doctorado en-
fiIosoffa ciencias?
Asfslo expresa el Rector de esa ms
tituci6n en- un reciente. informe. Oh
gamosle, va que 81 estd mas enterado
que nosotros de las necesidades uni
versitarias: "Necesitamos mas macs
tros, preparados especial y completa-
mente para su trabajo, consagrados
de t0do c0raz6n la Uniyersidad Y
sus prop6sitos. Necesitamos una fa-
eultad contenta Y permanente, no
TRANSITIONAL Esto implica salaries
mucho nfejores y condolences material
les mas atractivas y favorables. Al
terminar el afio 191S-1919 un treinta
v dos por ciento renunci6; al termi-
mar el pasado afio un treinta cinco
r,or ciento renunci6; Y pn cuarenta Y
tres por ciento de nuestra actual fa-
cultad es de nuevo nombramiento.'
Este es W hecho cierto. Lo dice ell
Rector. 10 die'en los estudiantes. 10
dira todo el que iIivestigue las condi-
Clones uniyef~itarias.
En- cuanto al nimero de sa.'anes dis
ponibles, informa el Rector: La Uni
versidad esta en- lamentable necesidad
de mas equipo ' comodidades Mate
rIales. FL edificio de Ia Escuela Prac-
flea debiera ser usado solamente para
las clases de Ia Escuela Practica, de-
Inostracjones de la ensefanza y con-
ferencias con los maestros de crftica.
Los laboratories debIeran ser usadOs
soIamente para trabajos de labofato-
rio. 81 estos principles manihesta-
mente correctos Sc observaran, Ia
UniversIdad tendria solamente dieci-
hnete salones de elases generates para
cuarenta y tres maestros ' seteeien'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20


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The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however HANDSOME, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or, mars the face. When IL
fades. turns gray andrlooks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhances it's appearance
a hundreh-fo1d.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth' Usage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as 1t darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with 1t. drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ~om-
pound is a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
The Porisian Paris Tenn, the Paper That Goes Home

Mrs Flowers.-Mrs Ellen Smith spent
part of last week with her sons Yer
non Smith of Carpenter, and Billy
Smith OF near Big Sandy.-Mr and
Mrs Hannah Tharpe and little daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
A e Smith-Fred Walters and Chas
Smith attended the singing at Ram
NELL Creek, Sunday.--Misses Lille
Walters and Ellie Smith were guests
of Misses Lizzie and Iva French
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs Clure Degra-
phenreed and children We're the week
end guests of her brother Mr. and
Mrs J F French.-Mrs Kinda Nance
spent the week end with homefolks
at Buchanan.-Mr and Mrs e Z Pat
terson were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Patterson Thursday and Fri
day.--Mrs Annie French spent Thurs
day with her parents Mr. and Mrs
l. G Lowrey.-Mrs Lizzie Watkins
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
D>6cleUt

Study of Africa.
African Missions" constituted the
afternoons study of the Christian
Missionary Society in their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs King,
Hudson avenue Monday afternoon.
Mrs w l Dale made an interesting
leader, and splendid talks were made
on the subject by Mrs A B Mitchum
and Mrs T Broadway.
The short business session preced-
ing the program was presided over
by Mrs j c Travis, president.
The membership of the society was
well represented at this meeting, and
enthusiasm was good.
Business Meeting.
Mrs o X Womack presided over
the business meeting of the Mission
AIRY Society of the Methodist church.
Monday afternoon, at the church.
Reports from the different officers
were read and showed a marked in
crease in both membership and fl
nance. Attendance was good.
Mrs H E Lewis will conduct the
Mission Study class next Monday at
ternoon. The place of the meeting
will be announced Sunday.
Dollar Party.
On Tuesday evening, March 10,
the Missionary Society of the Metho.
dist church will give Dollar Party
at the home of Mrs s P Fitzhugh,
College street A musical program
is being planned for that night.
Mission Study Glass.
The Mission Study Glass of the
Presbyterian church will meet next
Monday afternoon with Mrs e r
Davis, Caldwell Avenue, at which
time the book, 1.-The Near East" will
be discussed by several members.
The Aid Society will serve luncheon
in the basement of the church the
first Monday in April, as has been
the custom for the past eight or
ten years.
Presbyterian Church.
A working church with a welcome
for ALL
BlDle Sch0Ol 9:4o m.
Morning service IL m. Sermon,
Gods Way With a Sinner"
Night services 1915 m. Sermon
1.-THE Young Man and His Protection"
the third sermon in the young man
series. Organ recital Z p m.
Junior c e $3.50 m.
Senior c E Society p m.
Special music.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
"Only once a stranger"
w w Astles, Pastor.
Mrs George McClarin is attending
he Annual Methodist Missionary Con-
ference at Somerville, Tenn this week.
Mrs McClarin is a delegate from the
M E Society here.
Harry Dudley returned Friday from
an extended western trip including
Seattle, Washington, Los Angeles, and
other points.
Mrs Roy Price returned to Nash
vile Monday to resume her duties
as assistant engrossing clerk of the
senate, having spent the senate re-
cess at home.
Mrs Ray Scates and sons of Cald-
well Avenue spent the week end in
Dickson
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

Mrs Fred Lewis and Mrs o B
keenan, were visitors in Dickson this
week.
DIR C A Love returned Sunday from
st Louis and Hot Springs where he
has been several weeks In the interest
of his health. ~
Yard-wide percale, ten cents, at
Weinbaum's. 2-2t
j B Sprouts and son John Riley
spent Sunday in Memphis.
Miss Dodge O'Brien left Tuesday
for business trip to Cincinnati.
Joe Yates of Nashville is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
Miss Mary Mccullough OF Camden
was a visitor in the city Saturday.
Atty Richard Rhodes was called to
Trenton Saturday on professional bus
mess.
baums. ~ 2-2t
Miss Elizabeth Cox is the guest of
Mrs B L Price this week. She will
leave Saturday for Chicago on a visit
to her sister Mrs Ray Dunlap.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
PLEASANT HILL LOCALS

Mrs Jake HOFFMAN of Bakers
Chapel is visiting her daughters Mrs
Ben Conner and Mrs w Fl Walters
vernie Lowrey % spent Saturday in
Paris-Charles Smith spent Saturday
in Big Sandy-The little son of Mr.
and Mrs Lowe was badly scalded
with coffee last Friday. The burn
is serious-W H Walters spent Fri,
day in Big Sandy.-Verdie Sheffield
returned to Tarma, Ky, Saturday af-
ter a several days visit with Mr. and
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
Red Pepper Stops
RheumatjcPains
Rub 1t on Sore, Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism,
Lumbago andy Pain Yanish-Try It and seel

Red Pepper Rub takes the roach"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. Itcan-
not hurt you, and it certainly ends that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try "Red Pep
per Rub" and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. just as soon as you APP
ply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat in three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs but little.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE

H Jourden to Miss Christine Par
ker.
Joe Clark to Miss Edna Scott.
Ray Routzahn to Miss Ruth Bayne
Ed Turner to Miss Ina Beech.
Milo F Grinnglich to Miss Elfnie
Nichols.
Otis C Clark to Miss Nellie Jones
Ezra Wyatt to Miss Mary Barn
hart.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
Habitual Constipation Cured
in IA to Fl Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induceregular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 10 Take. Soc
DER Bottle
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11

and little son Charlie spent Thurs
day with MIR and Mrs C French.
Mr. l. H French is reported as
improving slowly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
To chre a.esid In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouINfNE Tabletsl
stops the Cough and Headache and works OIL
Cold. EW. GROVES signature on each box.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
ASSO. CHAMBER
TO MEET FRIDAY
At | N P { RI Al
Many Important Problems WIN
he Presented for Discussion
and action by Body

The next regular meeting of the
Associated Chambers Of Commerce
is to be held Friday evening next at
Imperial in the Community par;or.
5. +. Burrows, the executive secre-
tary, announces that the meeting is to
be a most important one, as a large
number of propositions of great i'm
portance to the people of the valley
are to come up for discussion and ac-
'ton.
The advertising committee is to
make its report and in conjunction
with this report the chamber has Sc
cured as speaker for the evening
Stanley Hale, Of the Advertising
Club of San Diego, who will discuss
general advertising and publicity as
it especially applies to the Imperial
Valley.
The Imperial chamber in coniunc-
ton with the business men of the
town have prepared splendid pro.
gram of entertainment for the dele.
gates and visitors to the meeting and
splendid time is anticipated.
Every business man in Ell Centre
who can find time to attend the meet
ing should do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
SELLS RANCH TO
LONG BEACH MAN

b. H. Lien yesterday sold to H. r.
Dennis of Long Beach forty acres
near Ell Centre, the consideration be-
ing $500 per acre. The new pur-
chaser win at once prepare twenty
acres for grapes and set in his plants
during the coming spring. While
sales OF this character are not so nu-
merous as they were at the peak of
prosperity in the winter of 19l9-2O,
they are becoming more frequent
right along all over Imperial Valley
and inquiries to real estate dealers
are said to be coming in freely.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
LE IS
IMPERIAL
OUT With
NOTHING |. |
Ell Centre Pitcher Hands
Out Row Of Goose Eggs
to Opposing Bunch; Nifty
Bali Game a.

The best efforts Of the Imperial
team filed yesterday to stop the rush
of Josh Billings Ell Centre braves to-
ward the title in the Imperial Valley
Winter League, and Imperial went
down to defeat b va score of 5 to 0.
Yesterdays session was the first
no-hlt game seen in these diggings
for many moons, and to Guy Cooper
ifell the honor of letting his opponents
down without very much of an idea
of what the egg felt like when it hit
ia stick. The lanky Guy caused twelve
lot the Imperial gang to walk mourn
fully back to the bench after swat
ting nothing but ozone, and the near
est approach to hit came when
Lindimore succeeded in knocking
down one which came to him at short.
Ebut on account Of bad bounce failed
to get his man at first.
To Josh Billings, who has taken
the local Lads in charge, is due grea,
credit for the snappy style of base
ball which is being exhibited, and for
1.-THE spirit which fairly oozes from the
sEl Centre Braves. Strengthened by
the addition of Josh, Lindimore, Sic
lgel and Cooper, the Ell Centre Braves
are playing mighty nifty game of
iball and the end of the season should
see the little bit of bunting flying
IOvcr El Centro Park. The fans are
commencing to come out in numbers,
and they should do SO to support the
fastest team which has ever played
in the Ell Centre uniform.
Slim Kirkland covered himself with
! glory yesterday by meeting the pill
on the nose, and sending I to center
for homer, and the boy received an
immense ovation from the 1ooters.
The score:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
[ 0 c Al. OFFICE
CATCHES UP ON
0 Il PERMITS
Applications A N0W Being AE>
prOUed Within Three Months
Of Filing lcith Government

From the manner in which oil per-
mits are now being received by the To-
cal United States Land Office it is
evident that the bif rush that came
with the new law in February, 1920,
has finally been caught up with. An
application filed August 10, this year,
at the Ell Centre office was returned
November 16, accepted. This means
that but three months ELAPSED be-
tween the filing and the completion of
the application. This process usual
ly has taken year.
+ During the month of October Regis
trarVane Bloomer reports sc permits
granted and up to yesteday in No
vember there aleady had been 81 is
sued. DUNG October 10 patents were
received covering homestead or des-
ert entries, while up to- November 18,
eight had been received during the
month. ~ g.
In a bulletin sent out from Wash
ington the reason given for the ability
to catch up is modestly cited to be
that 400 less applications came in
during the month Of October than dur
ing the month before. Receiver Lien,
Registrar Bloomer and Chief Clerk
Miller give the reason as efficiency
commanded largely by Assistant Land
Commissioner Wickham, who looks
after those things personally in
ntRnY instances.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
Continued on page two.)
WHOLESALE PRICES
DOWN ONE PER CENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-A slight
recession in wholesale prices was in
dicated during October, the Depart
ment of Labor announces, the de-
cline representing little more than
! per cent. For the first time since
June, the statement said, farm pro-
duets showed net decrease, due to
the drop in prices Of corn, wheat and
other grains. Other commodities,
which apparently cost less in Octo-
Der than in September, including
building uastsrials and house furaish.
ings, clothing. fual and lighting and
metals, showed small incresses.
Retail food prices, the ststnnsgf
said, dropped three s-teBtbs Al ons
cent In October, ~ Of l3 syy
showing decreases Of from ~
cent for potatoes tn per y
bread, baked haans and cyhs
of average diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
MATL0CK IS
OPPOSED To
MARCO TIC
{ Y | |
Ell Centre Chief of Police
Tells Statewide Confer
ence Of Workings of Dope
Traffic in His Bailiwick

In Los Angeles Friday statewide
organization to fight the dope evil
was organized.
The organization is to called the
Southern California Narcotic Control
Association
Welfare workers, police officials
and several hundred earnest. purpose
full citizens interested in the downing
of narcotics in every form, were pres
ent at the meeting. Police Chief
Dave Matlock Of Ell Centre was there
and took part in the meeting and was
elected a vice president of the asso-
citation and member of important
committees. Also he made an earn
est address to the delegates present,
IN his address, Chief Matlock said:
'ln my opinion We have come to the
point where some for mof organiza-
tion to combat the spread of the drug
habit is vital necessity. To com
bat the various dope rings. which are
well organized and powerful, will re-
quire the best efforts of officers and
good citizens everywhere, and keen
cooperation. In my particular local
lty, which. on account of its proxim-
ity to the Mexican border, is more or
less infested with dope peddlers, both
petty and the larger runners" there
Is an immense problem, and one which
we have been endeavoring to cope
with for some time. Incidentally, we
are quite often favored with brief
visits from some, of the denizens Of
the underworld Of Mexicali. OF whi. a
a great proportion are wsers of some
form of narcotics.
I'm ny opinion, the criminal addict
IS about the lowest form of humanity.
If we may call him human, and will
stop at nothing to obtain the needed
shot OF course We have had users
OF narcotics in California for lonr
time, but never has there been such =
great number as at present, due
probably to the prohibi&on laws and
ITO the fact that to the peddler 'dorV
affords very lucrative calling. 1t
is evident that this menace is grow
ing BY leaps and bounds and the time
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
Fl CENTR0 IS
SLOW GIVING
REQ CROSS
FL \ Us
People Way Below Quota in
A nnual Membership
Drive for Great American
Relief Body. G i've at
Once

In order to put Ell Centre over the
top in the 1921 drive for membership
in the American Red Cross, the peo.
pie will have to be up and doing
So far there has been subscribed
great deal less than the quota al
lotted to this city.
1t is a patriotic duty for every citi-
zen to subscribe to this wonderful
cause. ~ -
The drive has been on since Arm
istice Day and it ends on Thanksgiv.
ing Day. ==.s
There is lot to do before next
Thursday to make up the amount the
people of FL Centre are urged to
give. ...;ak .sBjs
1t is not great sum in the aggre-
gate; and if everyone will do their
bit the sum can be made up without
any trouble. @ +. .'.'',
Read what the President and See
retary Hughes have to say Of the
American Red Cross and its workers
and then give your bit at once.
1t is not necessary for me 70 say
how deeply interested am in the COM
tinued efficiency and the maintained
spirit Of the Red Cross movement.
The world has testified to- its meas
ureless helpfulness and has sounded
its acclaim from every quarter We
Americans have a special right to be
exceedingly proud Of our achievement
through the great army Of devoted
Red Cross workers. We may we'll re-
joice that there is less call for such
services at the present time, aid we
may becominsly express the hope
that we sail continue without the pr-
gent call for major service. Never
theless, we want the organization
maintained at the highest degree Of
efficiency and ever ready to meet any
emergency.
WARREN G.. HARDING.
trust that the membership roll
call will bring about general re-en-
rollment in the American Red Cross
and thus evince the continued inter-
est of the American people in this
great humanitarian enterprise. The
need is SO urgent and the agency il
so efficient that the most generous
support should be forthcoming. We
are all proud of the work Of the
American Red Cross.
CHARLES Z. HUGHES.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-21
HERBERT FUNERAL NJ
IMPRESSIVE ONE

Funeral services, over the remains
of Leon l.. Hebert, assistant man
,2ger of the Southern Trust and Com
merce Bank, who passed away Friday
evening at the Ell Centre hospital, are
to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
at Elks Hall, with the full ritualistic
ceremony of the order.
The services will be most beautiful!
and impressive and every regular
member Of Ell Centre lodge and visit
ing brothers are invited to be present
and take part.
The body is to lie in state in the
lodge rooms with a guard of honor.
During the services Mrs. Bert Brewer
will be at the piano and Mrs. c. w.
Allison will render the solos "Abide
with Me" and Crossing the BAR"
The remains will lie in state after
the funeral service until p. m., when
the full membership of the lodge will
act as escort to the Southern Pacific
depot. The body will be placed on
train and taken to Los Angeles
where, at the Los Angeles Crematory
the remains will be returned to the
dust from which it came.
The'widow and immediate members
Of the family will accompany the re
mains to Los Angeles, where the ser
vices will be held at p. m. The en-
tire funeral arrangements are il
charge of B. f.. Lemmons.