davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
EL TEATRO EN- PARIS
Las ultimas novedades. ~Obras de Clau>
del, de Brieux y'de Descaves

Paris. - Hay en- esta gran ciudad,
cOmedias y Operetas que Sc mantle
pen en- el cartel por aiiOs enterOs, PEE
TO por fortuna para los autores, los
teatros son muchOs Y algunos direc-
torres Y empresariOs cOmienZan a COM
prender la necesidad de no pensar So
To- EN- la cajita de ahorros. EstO eXpli-
ca el extraordinario florecimientO pri-
maveral de trabajos nuevos
] Como una novedad ha sido acOgida
La Anunciaci0n" de Paul Claudel,
que Gemier ha llevado a Ia escena en-
la ''COmedia Montaigne". FUN teatro
nuevo establecidO en- un Quinto piso.
al que hay que subir en- vastos ele-
vadOres Claudel, poeta y diplomatico
que estd punto de vOlver su pues-
to como EmbajadOr de Francia en- cl
Jap0n, aduna el candOr de la fe los
mas abstrusos artificios literarios su
genio es exaltado combatido con
isual ardor, por sus admiradOreS v
por sus adversarios. FL misterio me
dioeval hoy representado, que Sc in
titulaba La Joven Violana'. ha sido
hecho rehecho varias veces por cl
autor Ell trabajo definitivo de este
es quizds mas Oscuro todavfa por los
simbolos de que esta plet0rico, perO
ratios. la oscuridad Sc desgarra pa
ra deiar el lugar admirables trozos
de poesfa. Violana es la doncella pura
| que por piedad Solalnente. cOncede un
beso al leproso arquitectO de la Ca
| tedral de Rheims: el padre de la mu-
chacha, punto de partir para la
TERRA Santa. en- peregrinaciOn. con-
cede su mano q un jOven que la anna
v quien el viejo encomienda sus
tierras. Violana. vfctima del NAL Sc
creto, cede el prometido Il la hernia
ia celosa Y rapaz que trata Ell vano
con toda clase de perfidias. de alejar
del eSposo la imagen de Niolana, pero
Sc lie muere el niilo. 10 lleva a la le-
proSa, Y 6sta. entire los dolores de
una maternidad prodigiosa, le dcvuel
We la vida. Enpujada a la mucrte por
la hermana implacable, Niolana expi-
ia entire los brazos del cuiado que fu6
Su prolnetido, este solo Ell el perdon
de la moribunda encuentra un- consuc-
10 su pena inmensa. El drama esta
hecho todo con los simbolos de la ca
ridad la redcncion. y con esa atm0s-
lfera mistica Sc aviene bien la mise
en- escene" que es de un efecto ex-
traOrdinario.
En- el mismo teatro, por instancias
del grupo literario de La Muecap Sc
ha puesto en- escena el drama mfstico
psicOl6gico de uil discfpulo de Clau-
del, BOussac de SaintMare. "El Lo-
bo". que es una trasposicion romdn-
tica dc la leyenda de San Francisco.
| Ell lobo es un bandidO toscano del ST.
fglo diez seis. que dos herlnanas. hi
{! jas del jueZ. Sc proponen regenerar.
; Militia, la mayor. quien todOs lla-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

man la "clarfsima''. Il causa de su
/, doctrina. en- vano lie da asilo lee
clones; Fiorella, mas tierna, 10 con-
mueve, hacienda desaparecer las prue-
bas de un homicide que el ha come
lido. pero mega obstinadamente ha-
berlO cometido. Fiorella vencida por
los remordimientos v la yergiienza,
Sc mata: ell bandido entOnces procla-
ma SUI culpa Y sc pOne el habitO fran
ciscanO. Militia. pOr su parte, huml-
llada causa de no haber sabido rea-
liar ell milagro. Sc refugia, su vez,
en- ell ascetismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
Concurso de Subasta.

Para la construction de dos PabellOnes en- las
inmediaciOnes del SanatOrio de la SOciedad Es-
biran proposiciones hasta el dia 81 defines en-
curse.
q Ell Plano Pliego de condolences pueden So
licitarlos personalmente, los licitadores del sus
cribiente.
La COmisi6n de Administration Beneficen-
cia Sc reserva el derechO de rechazar tOdas
cada una de las prOposiciones que reciba.
SEGUJNDO CADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25
BANCO COMMERCIAL De PUERTO RICO.
ExTRAVIO DE ACcIONEs

Habiendol sfrido Ell certcado No 459 cOmprensyo de
acci6n de Banc0 nscra n0mbre de Doa Eya Santiago
Rivera sOctada la expedition de upcadO hace s pdb
despues de dos de a prera pubca
de este anuncO opOsci0n de nterada
dira ell duplicado sin resp0nsablidad para ell BancO
San JUAN % de AgostO de 1921.
"A. SARMIENTO,
SecretarO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-25

Sc ha observable algo curioso: que
mientras los j0venes en- sus dltimas
obras. Sc muestran serios, los viejOs
escritores teatrales, Ell las suyas, sc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
EASED THEIR PAINS.
Nearo Preacher Does Public Healing
In Shelby.

IN OHelpJs
Reverend Edwards, n negro preach
or and divine healer Of Rocky Mount
preached in the courthouse Sunday
afternoon to a crowd that filled the
large auditorium, says the Cleveland
Star. Whites and blacks heard his
!mpassioned sermon and some OF the
white people declared that he Is Il
great power with his race, his style ol
preaching being modelled after Billy
Sunday, the worlds most successful
evangelist. After the sermon, Ed
wards took a collection. then set about
to heal those in his audience who went
up 10 be healed, and after Edwards
had waived his hand over their bodies
and told them of his wonderful pow
crs as divine healer they declared pe-
fore the audience that all pain had
left them and they felt sound and well
again. One man who had been sur
fcring with rheumatism was made TO
put aside his stick and soldier in the
recent World war who had been SUI
fering with his side was relieved OF his
pain for short time, but later the
pain returned and the soldier went
back to Edwards for another healing
Edwards has created quite a stii
among his race and received consider
able newspaper notoriety on account
of his hypnotic influence and his spec
tacuar preaching.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
What Do You Know
CUES TlONS

,,-rC-uIn\CL,
s,,.1>,,.a., ,.rr,,., are thc
~ .,
"''',r ,,.,i,a,, ~ oe tho r,,,c,s was known
aoio,,s 80. Iucifcr when it was
,.,,,. and os ucspcrus when il
,,.o. ,hc evening star?
y, 49, u.,ot ci,v in Vermont is the
,-,;,o,..i,y of Vermont located?
-, ybat hay is Mt. Vcrsuviu$
situate" ,,,.o rc,cb-
t. V nat 'F' ',, "t"',, sa, ''', ,ho ,.ic. ,rc4i-
80 ~ ~ .na Irri,cd states?
I. What is the largest lax" IN N'''''
3. On what river Is N'e''''''' 'N'''' ''''
situated .-., ala ,,o
United States purchase from Dc''i''''" "
in 1871?
I'm strong su!phuric acid?
ANSWERS
!, Russia; ,, Venus; 3, Verdi; L. h"r-
victoria Evanza: S. Danube; ., Virgin
islands; 10, oil Of vitrio'.
Frank mcGce SAYS:
,ri,o. does not always suit her,
-"
''''
o>.cbonra sayS. Women are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

A bill was recently introduced in
Washington to give Sergt. Alvin York
of Tennessee, a hero in the World
War, who captured many Germans
single handed, the rank of captain
with retired pay. York is reported
to be IN Strengthened financial cir
cumstapces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Continued on Page Four.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Sometimes a girl lets man kiss her
inst rs . reward for his sublime au-
dacity in trying TO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
ESTABLISHED 1855
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More Of
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-Condensed
For Quick Reading.

Did you know that
Asia is the largest continent? co.
100000 square miles,.
Africa is second? Q1,622,Gl9 square
milCs.)
North America is third? (S,5S9,25I
square miles)
South America is fourth G,5IO,-
Qa5 square miles)
Europe is fifth? (3,S72,561 square
miles,.
Australia is smallest! (3,3lZ'oId
square miles.
There are 5,OS1.9S5 square miles in
the Polar regions?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Everybody breaches reserve l"
ri,-and scornS Il wall flower; every
lodv breaches thrift" to 4 m&n--aho
hates a tightwad.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

rhe more rapidly Il man g"cS' th'
more likely he is IL be ov"r'aNch "h'
tri3pcd up 10y the wrong woman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

Almony--thc war tax on ma'ri'
mDny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26
A Life e-Lesson.

Here" said a delightful lady this
morning, "is a beautiful little poem by
James Witcomb Riley. l believe that
there are lots of people who would
like to read it,"
There! lite girl; don't cry!
They have broken your doll, l know;
And your tea set blue,
And your playhouse, too.
Are things of the long ago;
But childish troubles will soon pass by
There. little girl, don't cry!
There! little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your slate, KNOW
And the glad, wild ways
OF your schoolgirl days
Are things of the long ago;
But life and love will soon come by
There! little girl; don't cry!
There. little girl; don't cry!
They have broken your heart, KNOW
And the rainbow g,eanms
And the rainbow CLEANS
Are things of the long ago;
But Heaven holds all for which you
sigh
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-26

The trouble with marriage, ike the
trouble with restaurant soup, is not
that YOU don't find all you expected in
it, but that you always find so many
things in it that you didn't expect
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
BEWILOERING TO THE MIND
Everyday Measurements of Science That Are AImoH Beyond Com
 prehension of the Layman.

One great difficulty In the study of astronomy is to comprehend the, Inn mensity of the distances and sizes in- volved. For instance, we can form no conception of the size or distance of the sun.
 Suppose there was spherical shell of the diameter of the sun. Suppose great genie should drop into this shell, every second, night and day, a ball the size of the earth. How long would 1t take to fill the shell? Would 1t take an hour, day or week? In fact, it would take two weeks, and when full the shell would contain more than 1,000,0000 earths.
 Tie distance to the sun Is 93,OOO, 900 miles. How long would it take a can- non ball to reach the sun, if shot from
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
STUDY MARKETS BEFORE
 PLANTING STRAWBERRIES

Many farmers in Arkansas are con templating the planting of straWoer ries this year, but several items should be considered before the farmer begins to grow this crop commercially, ad- yses C. Woosley, horticulturist ot the Agricultural Extension Division, Uni- versity of Arkansas, in a circular en- filled strawberry Culture" which will soon be ready for distribution by the Extension Division.
 Markets should be studied with view to finding how and where to mar ket strawberries when they are ready, points out Mir. WOolsey. Furthermore, the harvest date and varieties of other producing sections should be studied so that as far as possible no competi- lion in the markets will be encoun- tered.
 Do not plant more than you can properly harvest and market and do not plant too large an acerage, espe- ciany if other regions are planting heavily" MT. Woolsey says.
 Strawberries may be grown on any soil suitable for ordinary farm crops. hut most varieties do better on light sandy or gravelly loans than on clay soils. New lands produce good yields because of the abundant supply Of or pauic matter in the soil. Old soiis usually cos ia little more the hrst year. but with proper fertilizers ana good cultivation should make good plants. X light sandy soil with soutbern exposure will produce early fruit, while a heavy moist soil with northern exposure vii retard the early spring growth and produce later fruit. Iowlands should never be planted to strawberries, as they are more liable to frost injury than those in higher places which have good ar drainage.
 Land to be planted to strawberries should be plowed in the fall if possible. If the soil is apt to wash, pant a cover crop of rye and ploy it. under in the spring. Where land is weedy it is advisable to plant cultivated crop preceding the season the strawberry plants are set. Generally speaking, if land in sod is used there is danger of the white grub. Prepare the land at
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
OF COOPERATIVE
 SHIPPING APPEALS TO FARMER

"Co-operative shipping of live stock
 is offering many advantages that readily appeal to the live stock pro ducer." says T. Roy Reid, agent in
 live stocg marketing, in recent bull letin, "Co-operatiye Shipping of Live Stock" published by the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Ar kansas.
 Cooperative shipping provides constant market. Where this mehtod of shipping has become well estab- lished regular monthly, bi-weekly and at some seasons, weekly shipments are made. In cooperative shipping the small grower is given the advantage Of the competition in buying as is found on the large central markets A greater net return to the producer for animals sold, has resulted from this method of selling.
 .The common custom of riding the country and 'dickering' with the farm CT for his surplus live stock, buying these animals at flat rate per head or guessing off the weight without giving any regard to quality or finish of the animals, is eliminated.
 Farmers are obtaining better un- derstanding of the markets and mar ket conditions. Market reports are read more frequentely and comparisons made on the market grades and classes of animals. Many men are accom- panying shipments to market and thus getting first hand information. \ woIk-together spirit is stimulated by this simple form of cooperation which leads to co-operatio ill other linss."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08

the earth, and continued on it's course at a uniform velocity? In order not 10 underestimate the distance some might say a year. In fact 1t would than 100000 earths. M
 Astronomically speaking, the above distance Is very short. The sun is our nearest star. Strain the imagination by trying to comprehend the velocity of light which would pass seven times around the earth in one second Of time. Now stagger the brain by trying to think of stars, so remote from us that a million years are required for their light to cross the enormous abyss that separates them from us. Think of it! When that ray of light. which now enters the eye, started on It's course, perhaps there was no life on this earth.-John Candee Dean In the Indianapolis News.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear In the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week. tv Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm CT corporation ap- bearing fin The Picayune win be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
NEW METHOD OF CARRYING
 PLANT DISEASE DISCOVERED.

Investigation of cucumber-lear wilt .by plant pathologists of the United States Department of Agriculture inave revealed hitherto unknown method of plant disease carrying. They have found that the striped cu- cumher beetles not only carry the wilt bacteria in their jaws. spreading in- lection when. they gnaw into leaf, hut that in some cases they hold the bacteria over ans entire winter in their intestinal tract and deposit them in the spring, where they will spread infection the first time they come in touch with q gnawed or broken leaf.
 The carrying of disease germs from one animal to anohtsr by insects was first established as a fact through the investigation of Texas fever of cattle, often termed tick fever by the United States Department of Agriculture some 90 years ago That malaria and yellow fever were spread by mosqui- foeS ana Aiflcah sleeping sickheSS ny the ese-eSe fly was later established as facts; and since then instances Dave been found where plant diseases also were spread by insects. This is the first instance known to science, bacteria in their systems through an however, where insects carried the entire Information season to do dam- age in the spring.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
EXTENSION DIRECTORS HOLD
 CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON

In response to an invitation of the United States Department of Agricul- ture, the directors of extension of 2S States met in Washington February 1. ?. and 3. The purpose of the con ference was to give the directors an opportunity to get i'll closer touch with establish those contracts and relation ships which will be most helpful to Addresses were delivered by Secre- tary Meredith. Assistant Secretary Ball, chiefs of bureaus, and other ofii- cials of the department, and systema- tic trips were made through the var ious bureaus of the department. The directors gave particular attention to the work in marketing and farm man agement, and expressed a desire for more information from the depart ment to aid them in the solution of the many problems of marketing and of adjustment of farm business to the present market and financial situ- alton arising in their extension work.
 -O--
 For a pleasant hour of rest and high class enterta inment go to the Gem to- Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08

least week before planting and be sure it is compact and not loose. A plank drag with strips nailed to II to make the rows will make good im- plement to use before planting.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08

"Entered as second-class matter Jan- nary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March s, 1S79."
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08

A farmer of Lonoke county told 4he county agent that he had sold a beef hide and got one pair of half soles and 50 in return. He said he would ct the dogs eat the next hide.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
DO WE HEAR \ SECOND?

Do we hear second 10 the motion that the District Chamber of Com merce hold its next meeting in Pres colt?
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08

Emmet has our sympathy in the loss by fire of a part of her good town
Daily picayune., 1921-03-08
Bargains

that will sa,,| you many a al lar will escaD.|
 you if you faliiss'|
 read carefull,| and regularlyi.| advertisingd d|
 local merchant In This Papel|
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
MILITARY WARNING


CORK, Jan. 3.-Any person know
ing others to possess arms or am
munition must report Immediately OF
render themselves liable to prosecu-
tion, Major General Strickland, COM
manding troops in Munster, announced
today. 1t is also forbidden to assist
rebels. The order is effective Tues
day,
The people are warned that they
must not fail to report the rebels ano
their movements Immediately. Ap,
pearance before a military court is
alternative, the notice states, adding
that an attitude of neutrality incon-
sistent with the position of the local
ity is punishable. II q Ii
declares persons who do not do their
utmost to prevent damage to govern,
ment property will be dealt with Sc
verely in person and estate.
Sending of code kilograms without
permission of the police inspector is
banned and use of wireless or carrie,
pigeons is prohibited. All meetings
and assemblies are forbidden SIN
adults being considered a meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
CALIFORNIA IS.
EASY WINNER IN
CR|D|R0N CLASSIC
(By ASSOCIATED Press)


PASADENA; Jan. 3.-New Years
brought a perfect California day in a
blaze of blue and god.
Canopying the great stadium at
Tournament Park yesterday was the
blue of California, and in the broad
sweep of laden orange groves was
syinbolized the gold. Farther in the
am west was the faint blue of The
Pacific, and gold lurked in the lodges
Of the rock-ribbed mountains pur-
pling in the rays of the descending
sun.
Blending perfectly into the pic
ture, stalwart gladiators in the turf
carpeted bowl We're hailed as foot.
ball champions of America by the
biggest football crowd in Tourna-
ment history, and the victors also
wore the blue and gold of California.
Truly, the end of a perfect Califor-
MIA day.
California, distinctly typical
California team, had given it the
final touch by overthrowing Ohio's
heretofore invincible football tcam}by
score of 2S to and giving to the
West the undisputed gridiron sup pre-
macy of the country.
With the rising of the California
sun yesterday, came the setting of
Ohio's.
The champions of the Big Ten, like
the morning glories of the floral
pageant, wilted in the afternoon I'M
der the whitening attack of the
Bears.
Again the East had failed to give
the West any lessons in football,
and the Hunch had proven its reli-
ability over the Dope.
Princeton knew something when
she politely refused the invitation to
play the University of California at
Pasadena.
The clocks failed to strike any
sensational last-minute for the Buck
eyes.
California simply took the ball
away from Ohio in the last minute
of play, but that precaution really
was unnecessary as the Buckeyes
couldn't have undone in week what
the Bears did to them in the SO min.
utes already elapsed.
Ohio while hardly as great as press
agented, is good football team, an,
probably won the Tig Ten champion
ship on its merits. However, in Cal
lfornia it met super-even, the man
o'-war of the football turf, possibly
machine unprecedented in gridirol
history.
One looked at the wonderful set
ting the blending of blue and gold o.
every side, and could but feel tina
1t was to be California day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03

President Nickerson, who was
reached over long distance phone to-
day, said that at tomorrow's board
meeting full statement of the re-
suits of the conference will lbe made.
Until that time the details will not
be made public.
In commenting on the fact that the
lands below the line have been placed
in a parity with lands on this side,
Mr.. Nickerson said that it did not
bring the district in any money i'm
mediately and now is the time the
district needs all it's resources.
Heavy payments will not be made
for months yet, and he suggested
that perhaps it would be best to ask
the Mexican government for a loan
of $500,000 with which to proceed
with protective measures. Whether
this will be taken up seriously by the
board of directors of the district re-
mains to be seen.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
Gas QUESTION
UP At LUNCHEON

The Chamber of Commerce is
making plans for great luncheon at
the Barbara Worth Wednesday.
Two important subjects will come
up. and the secretary urges every
member to arrange to be present.
The first will be the gas question
and the chamber expects to take de-
finite action at this luncheon. The sec
ond will be the Better America" fed
Grafton, which was presented so con-
vincingly last Monday. 1t is expected
that action will be taken at that
time on this question also.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
STATE ASSEMBLY
CALLED TO ORDER

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3.-The state
assembly was called to order at 1915
and the details of the formal tempor-
ary organization of the 44th biennial
session of the California legislature
were put under way when Assembly
man Anderson called the assembly
order and read a short list of tenn
porary appointment attached.
In the senate, Lieutenant Governor
Young performed the same functions.
Certificates of election were read
after which the new members in the
assembly and senate were sworn.
Senator Breed of Piedmont was
elected president protein senate.
Assemblyman Wright of South
Pasadena is the speaker. IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-03
JUDGE CONKL|NG
ASSUMES OFFICE

NJ. w. Conkling this morning as
sumed the office of judge in depart
ment two of the Superior court, sue
ceeding Judge Phil d. Swing, who re-
tires to become Congressman Swing.
Hereafter it will be Judge Conkling.
At the same time Ralph Anderson
of Brawley took the oath of office as
supervisor of the second district.
Frank Beal, who leaves the office is
now Assemblyman Beal and is in
Sacramento. There was no formality.
Both officials have indicated that
there will be no startling changes in
the personnel of the forces under
them.