davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23
Civil No. 1898.
Accion Divorcio.

A Pedro Diaz Lopez o sea ell deman
dante antes citado:
Por la presente Sc notifca ustet
que Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina de
secretario de la Corte de Distrito de
distrito de San Juan, Puerto Rico. !;
demanda del actor antes citado, en- L
cual Sc solicita de la Corte. que po,
abandono de usted su esposa la de
niandante por mas de IN ano. habiendt
sido dicho abandono voluntario. Sc de
clare roto disuelto ell vinculo matri
rnonial existente entire usted dichs
damandante, con todos los demas pre-
nuneiamientos de Ley.
Is abogado de la demandante los SC
iiores Vizcarrondo y Quiiones que tie
ne su Bufete en- la calle de "Salvado
Bfau" de San Juan, Puerto Rico No. 4C
y Sc notifica que. de no comparece
contestar dcha demanda dentro d.
los diez dias despues de notiicada, S
la notification Sc hiciera en- ell Distrito
y dentro de los veinte dias, 81 Sc hicie
ra fuera del distrito pero en- la Isla d'
Puerto Rico, dentro de cuarenta dia
81 Sc hiciera en- otra parte, la deman
dante podra obtener obtendra sen
tencia declarando con lugar dicha de
manda y por clio roto y disuelto Ell ma
tfinonio.
n habiendose ordenado por la Hon
Corte que Sc publique este edicto e,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23
CUENTOS ESPANOLES
Peores que Fieras

fnaf& ssane mam ssvaasm ~ a Wmss
luge > asa. Ssas~s4nassr xsa sa ssa
snams vus mssNAw ss.~ hssaa hnesa
a. eaaM.F~ sla es~sNmwn.
t,smsuA nwsma go nslnmsN. hmGn
.se ~ sA.~s - as Swswwesse maar
ita4,as isusatAss Ba ~ sesaa.
tlFn.sss alnA hasaA a ~eiFA slrsa
b. ~ ~lss. ssssass sa ~ = lussnsms
l.as ssMl~ls.
-ain rsts snssaruir b. senseuiA, I
30 ts~a msasu gne NJ b. auExmlas
ia's.ls has a. en- lsauMae cnis.Aa. alui
eCs~aSao.
-lsaA isssns -.iR l.lcn Meas~ ssala
lasssa , mas assisiasd.. -. A ~. SEA
9Hn sess Samselrs
Mieairas ls,s aleal,a. htAn1uxr 81 Ia
citras anasrs. RsHltrs limplHl,a 10 yin
usa sssidaas~aHsesf cn is mamsa o.
rslae clsaass
-Paear nNi~d esiar saiiss~lie. lsul
SsrSmuda. casi trrscienias mil sc.rsnl
liQuidas
I,un Serrando rrsvls. indignadbi
mo:
--sQne g. ESQ de- unae t~scientn.
inii pe-etass vaya un modo DE- exaee
rar... l'cco mas De doscienlas noyen
ia inii. =. ri es Que no hay aighn err0i
en- esias operaciOnes. que bien padiers
ser. >. No e. ninguna exageraci6n. des'
pnes de todo... VI afio entero dandC
iumh0s por los caminos. >. He fealide
yo que haccr mas piraetas que esa
genfualla. -. 1. 10 peor de tOdo. ira
tar con ellOs dfs y noche... ;Pests
de gentuza.. Son como ierss. .
Peores one fieras...
PerO. aunQue trataba de encarecez
"a parte adverse del neg0ci0, fungiale
mirada con chispazos de contento
'ocos ailos como este. y era rico
.Suerte? Habilidad? LO que flle.
a. Varias tTOapes de circO recorrlen.
10 Espaila de un lado otro. En- las
ferias, en- la epoca de festejos, bajo
un barrac6n de tablas y Iona. vi NO
habfa local mas adecuado. las hues.
tes de Don ServanIo divertian al pd-
blico mientras el nuevo Barnum lie.
aaba la bolsa Ell la galana proportion
lue Benftez habfa puesto de relieve.
Tn timbrazo en- la escalera. El bo-
zones penetra en- el escrit0riO.
Don Servando: un senior quiere
yerle.
-;Quien es?
No me 10 ha dicho... Habia que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE.
RI0k. Ell efecto t6nico v Iaxante del
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria
v no afecta la cabeza. La firrna de
Q. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca,
alta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23

lno de los periodicos de mas circula.
lion en- la Isla, una vez por semana
lurante treinta dias. Sc notifca a US.
ed que de no comparecer a contestar
1icha demanda dentro de los cuarenta
iias contados desde la publication del
iltirno edicto. la demandante podra OBJ
suplica de la demanda.
Extendida bajo mi 6rma en- San
tener una sentencia de acuerdo con la
Juan, Puerto Rico hoy % de Nov. de
1920.
@. Mcrrero, .
Secretario de la Sec. Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23

dichado. Petrowsky di6 un respinso
de indignation.
-;Oh, no sinor. Indemhizare mas
danar0. :. =. Motto mas danaro.... l.
sino, ir6 la yusticia. :. Il la yusti-
ella, indenizare mas danaro...
La faz de don Seryando habiase tor
nad0 fOsca.
-Lo sientO por ii. Ante esa actitud.
me guardo mis- dos duros. Puedes Sc
guir el camino que te plazca. ALA til.
Pero te advierto que la justicia no me
infunde tenor, por la raz6n sencillf-
sima de que yo no teng0 NADIA mfo.
!. I.O entiendes? Nj un bottom sC0mO te
dirfa 70? nj esto., tChascdndo Ia
M6ia del pMlgdr contra los ltcisOs sH-
isoriOres.) Asf es que pedirme indem
nizaci6n es como pedir la luna. Y .aho-
Ia, largo de aquf, amigo. POr esa pder-
ia Sc va la calle.
Petrowsky no Sc mOyi6. En- sus ojOs
va no habia ldgrimas; pero Ell sus la
bios persistia la palabra terrible:
i Hambre, silOr.. ihambre!...
Tie daba para conner y no 10 has
querido...
Magnanimo. ailade:
-Vamoa, ;lo aceptas ahora?
PetrOwsky tom0 las nonedas, Y, re-
quiiiendo las muletas, que adn ma
nejaba tCrpemente, encamin6se la
salida. Don Servando abri6 ell cancel,
volvi6ndolo cerrar no bien traspusO
el Otro los umbrales. En- dos Zanca-
das retorn6 al escritorio.
-; Arreglado.! No hays otro como 70
para arreglar cuestiones peliagudas.
Por queseste no vuelye por aquf, de Sc
guro. Use conyence usted de que na-
die me ayuda, Benftez?. 81 es por. us
ted, lie suelto dos papiros.. Vamos,
hombre! ri que yo robara ell dinero..
/ Gracias que no me he ablandado,
lEque 81 no.. iBuRnas son estas gem
ties Peores que feras...
sentfa retozar en- su cuerpo la salts
facci6n Sibito. miro la hora.
=; -;Demopio Las seis, menos cuarto.
Y las seis vendra el coche para lle-
varme la estaci6n... FL negocillo
de la trostpe en- SegoUiG... yoy CO.
rriendo yestirme.
A. AGrtineS OLMEDILLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23
EDICTO

~ IA CoRTE DE DlSTRITo DEL
DiSTRITO JUDICIAL DE san
JUAN. PUERTO RICO
Esiados aidos dc Am.rioa.
W f'rcsidcsfc dc los EsggaOs UsidOs.
IS.
Leonor Rodriguez Ramos
Denandante.
VS.
Pedro Diaz Lopez.
Deulandado.
+ Civil No. 1888.
Accion Divorcio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-23

Secretario de la Sec. la,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Alex. Brown & Sons
Brown Brothers & Co.
The National City Company

The while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
a VIM beer
$l8,OOO,OOO
Alu..-Am Company of America
Tweve-Year 10 Sinking Fund Debenture Gold Bonds
~I.dO Oetob OctoLo
$1s,OOO,0OO
Twelve-Year 10 Sinking Fun
To be dated October /, 1921
To mature October I, 1888

rdd o asn b
ef and the eConpan interest
after :
i e use o c Union Trnc tsgd August
interest
Trustee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
NEW ISSUE
NEW ISSUE
Exemp from Federal State ard Local Taxation
Seo,ooo,ooo
Federal Land Bank 80 Bonds
Not redeemabIe before May !, 1891
Due May I, toaI
Dated May I, 1921

andN Land Federal Reserve BANK
Of
Of
and interest t anyti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Coat" ~ N,,t r..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Bankers Ordered to Pay Obligations

~ fer. this action of the house Investigating committee, in order to safe
guard itself so far as possible, the bank had only on course of action left
open. The Industrial commission issued, an order to.iaHSter for deferred
payment, If necessary, checks, from political subdivisions and the state
treasurer, with the exception Of those or the public schools and the state,
spenaa charitable and educational institutions Political subdivisions hhh.in nn1n-
tainipg their deposits in the state bank were exempted. This action was
needed 10 protect the Bank Of North Dakota against further designed. with
system. was necessarily abandoned, because the house audit committee had
destroyed the fruits Of that policy. 81 #HH ST. s.%M&&Est.83 4as& i8
4W1 The responsibility rests upon the poHticala cnnNirators" & ~;
AZ Collectors were ordered sentsdnt- tG-every blink in the state to demand
payment from the private bankers of their obligations to the Bank of North
Dakota. The statementof posnionaf the Industrial commission said:
Fl MANY private banks have failed, neglected and refused to pay funds due
to the Bank of North Dakota when called upon, giving a their reason poor
crop conditions and. failure of the peosie to meet their obngahons.
1.-THE Bank of NOrthD Dakota las ndeavore to be as lenent as possIbs
with such private banking institutions in forcing payment Of such obligations
O Il Private banking institutions. have charged that the Bank o. North
fact Its only difficulty was the inability Of the privately owned banks and
private banking system to meet Its obligations, due to such private bankers
and such private banking system having extended amore loans than they
should hsyes having failed okeep a sufficient amount Of reserve and being
unable to meet checks upon demand deposits made with them.
II ."The press OF the state Is trying Ito conceal the fact that the financial
istingencyI lis due to the failure of private banks and bankers ia, meet their
obligations. Now In order that the Bank Of North Dakota may be enabled
ia collect a portion Of those funds which aresdue} it, the management Of the
bank thereby directed 70 send out collector. 70 force payment ofo obligations
e ! 1s sa r z e p peSy11aMsh Il % mae 2 : = 1#n nat 80 e : ' 'a'
Fanners. lsbsraa ard 7husanesas men oas the whole state: The industrial
sesml ssns ss,,: Z. :.mY!x 6 Sc: 1 s.. taets e th. political las ssn:a.s.sy y s:h.ss
ss.ss. ,s sss ssn s.a sssas ssf ssss Il: f 3@sIi e sF; s.s: :s ;ss sss 8 . asssse s IS. e e.. .
aiJsaasnET fhsyM repfaasst sAs th&n ahans.saesa aAshfat ~ rspytstea es
s 'sssm:. N.Y. s. s:sse Fs g. sssfsr ~: 3 .i 6 sf. iSsaai 'sSl - s.ss3gs ' 10y
1HNn. WUND1ns or ohu6-io lvuAved- iSAE1% taHA A8Mx&
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

i Three motives prompted the Industrial Commission of the state OF North
Dakota to use this newspaper space in behalf Of the peoples common Interest
They are: g.ss gs s# sa # M I &@9
First-!Te impress upon the people facts about. the political q
conspiracy which is the open manifestation OF underground attacks -
: made upon the Bank Of North Dakota in the hope Of DESTROYING It, 5&
III #r fSecondy-Totr report to, the people directly upon the audts made T
Of the Bank Of North Dakota, rather than have the report dissent
mated through biased partisan channel. 4#
~ Ihsdly.r To- reveal zeal to. them how the Bank Of North Dakota has
due o various causes. spf@ &&s #H-sUs.
:. The declaration Of financial independenes represented in the authorization
every wheel Of the political and economic system opposed to the people
entering business for their common interest. Certain privileges weresthreat-
the heritage Of thrones-theirs by divine right. a% #n 5ets*l*%N
Thus the large situation into which the people injected the Bank of North
Dakota becomes apparent. The bank was predeNined to be the subject of
battle from the time 1t was organized. AkE e&&$Fi#G@E% sS@E~4E @ @%E
No less astounding than the very idea itself to the banking interests was
the success Of the institution from the start. No less astounding was the
soundness Of the principles upon which the bank al founded, and the policy
under which 1t vas agreed to operate it. 5#m#&&# 1900 @@& F
Mr. 3. j. BNshoplo of Bishop, Brissman Co. of ST Paul, the auditing com
pany employed by 4 group Of state ohceholders. hostile to the Nonpartisan
league, to make an audit Of the states bank, himself acknowledged, in fact
expressed his admiration for the sound principles upon which, the bank was
operated. He compares It In scope and purpose and policy with the basic idea
Of the federal reserve system; admits Its functions are necessary to the state
and cnhcNs the institution, probably through Misrepresentation. Of the facts
tna way against which the industrial Commission has only one major
Mr.. Bishop writing his commentaries in the audit which oSenHbly is
used IN tile Investigation by O. committee of the house Of representatives says:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

any difference Of opinion on that score; n o attempt to block an impartial
- & 1921
Yet the house auditing committee investigation is a show place to provide
A. basis for newspaper attacks Of the Bank of North Dakota for n purpose
nnly-to destroy the peoples confidence In the bank and make political
capital G-Eaaft5. #a1. aHs. sM%eEA sn NJ" s& ~". Fl
Every courtesy has! been offered the auditors hired by the politicians
hostile to the Bank Of North, Dakota; every courtesy and opportunity las beer
offered to the house auditing committee OF its employees 10 find out whatever
1t is that they have wanted to know The commission has objected, however,
to q mock Investigation sta ged merely for the purpose of creating newspaper
propaganda Of distoring details and releasing false impressions BY deliberate
Misrepresentation. = St #n%M@. M&*as 5&rna n3g ~ .EsPs-.aE.
~ Two complete audits of the affairs of the Bank Of North Dakota have
been made One vas that of Bishop, Brissman & Co.; the other by the
Industrial commission. Both audits are in substantial agreement. Nothing
wrOngwasfcun with thestatesbahk ineitheT:a That tact Ras.Ioodo yt1HRer.
aasoresthunnB.tn 'aI~the attacks. onh the institution made before the house
auditing COMMITTEES. *8T 81. sW* @HnMeE taf., --sM. '!.5
M H. A. Paddock, secretary of the Industrial commission, in his report o.
the Bank of North e. koa submitted 10 the house, senate and secretary of
state, reveals the error of fact in the commentaries of the Bishop, Brssrnan
companys report He says: ...h. -.s4n ri. &H". f#E ''t+
i'm the face of falling prices and heavy ,,,ithdrawals of funds by insttu-
lions outside he state. the Bank Of North Dasmta has used its resourcesi in q
effort to prevent disaster from falling uponIhe financial Institutions within
the state. This Is in marked contrast to ~ action of the Federal Reserve
bankeof this district, which forced vast sE1bunts of liquidation within the
state OF North Dakota at "a time when 10 SSs extending further credit to
other sections If the same district. The (" svke bank also refused to extend
time that it was extending credits in sanhFa manner that the milling interests
of the Twin Cities were enabled to - those credits to hold the same crop
f0Aar6 ft 0t into hnr and sm@Y% - ## #& E@* IN -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
A NEW DISCOVERY
Eminent Physician Discovers Serum
to Successfully Treat In
fantiIe Paralysis.

Serum of type successfully used
in the treatment of infantile paraly-
sis is at hand in the laboratories Of
the University of Iowa college of
medicine and will be sent through
State Epidemiologist Don M. Girls
void, professor of preventative med
icine at the university, to any ply
stefan in the state for use in treat
ing this disease. DR.. Griswold will
fill orders and send directions for
the use of the serum on receipt of
mail or telegraphic requests.
Professor Griswold has just re-
turned from Rochester. Mimi, where
he called on DR.. ID. C. Rosenow, of
the Mayo hospital staff, che man who
perfected the serum used. DR.. Rose
now has found that his serum will
reduce mortality and the amount of
paralysis resulting from the disease
providing 1t is administered prompt
ly before the state Of paralysis has
reached its height. No preventive
serum for infantile paralysis has
been perfected.
At the Mayo hospital DR.. Griswold
saw several cases of infantile paraly-
sis which had been cured or greatly
benefited through his serem treat
ment. DR.. Rosenow has apparently
succeeded in isolating the infantile
paralysis germs, says DR.. Griswold,
who is a thorough believer in the
power of the germ serum treat
ment for good, provided it is admin
istered in time.
In Iowa the mild epidemic of the
disease which has been current this
season continues In about the same
state. The paralysis seems to be at
fecting higher regions in the spinal
cord than usual. inasmuch as the re-
suit is apparent in the heart and re-
spiratory centers rather than in the
lower part of the legs and arms.
Diagnosis OF infantile paralysis is Of
ten difficult, says DR.. Griswold. and
his department is ready to send out
a skilled diagnostician to view any
suspected case of the disease as we'll
- supply the serum for treating 1t.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
WORLD CLUB is
NOT EFFECTIVE
UNCLE TED TELLS CHILDREN
WE ARE BEST OFF IN POSI-
TION WE NOW HOLD.

81 don't see why you should ask
Uncle Ted to tell us anything about
che world club" said Ruth. eve
know the United States will never go
into it and the danger is gone"
Listen here, Ruth" replied Jack.
II agree that most of the danger of
going into that club is past but after
some of the things I've heard lately
I'd like to know some more about it.
was talking to Johnny the other
day and l made up my mind that
just so long as the world club is a
club there is always danger of US
being dragged into it,"
well, how's the little pessimist
this EVENING"" asked Uncle Ted,
who caught the last words of Jack
as he came into the house, Seems
like you can't keep off that subject"
''No, can't" said Jack. mot so
long as | hear that some of the
countries in the club are still hoping
that the United States will join"
Jack, come over here and sit
down. You, too, Ruth, and I'll tell
you some interesting things about
this subject which seems to interest
you so much.
Jack, your information isn't so
far wrong at that, The world club
is having lot of trouble, naturally.
1t isn't working out any more than
some of us knew it wouldn't months
and months ago. Now certain coun-
tries, seeing the trouble ahead, are
mighty anxious and are grabbing at
the smallest straw of hope that the
United States will swing around and
join hands to save them. The world
club is meeting now in Geneva,
Switzerland. 1t is supposed to be
a meeting of representatives from
many countries who have gathered
together to settle all matters around
the table in a peaceful, quiet man
ner. But what is that meeting prov
ing?
1T is proving that the United
States, because of the courage of
certain foresightcd Smen, was abso-
lutely right when it held aloof and
said that the world club would be a
body which would bring about war
and make for more trouble between
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES

Reductions by western railroads in
rates on cattle, hogs and sheep in
the opinion of the interstate COM
merce commission, twill prove Of
material benefit to the western live
stock raisers who have been heavily
affected by the rapid decline in live
stock prices since July, 1920"
The commission expressed the be-
lief Tuesday in announcing it had
authorized the reduction proposed
by the carriers which will become eff
fective Sept. goth, and amount to 20
per cent in cases where the present
rates are higher than fifty cents a
hundred pounds, but in no case de-
crease the rate below so cents hun
dred.
Under the new tariffs practically
all rates from points west of the Mis-
sissippi river to Chicago and from all
points west of the Rocky mountains
will be reduced In amounts ranging
from one 20 twenty-five cents nun
dred pounds. Similar reductions in
all other live stock rates now higher
than fifty cents a hundred pounds
are to be made, the commission said,
in many cases, it was stated, the en-
tire increase made in August. 1920,
will be eliminated by the new tariffs.
The commission estimated that the
decreases would mean an annual re-
duction of revenues for the carriers
OF $4,000, 00o.e
The reductions are in line with
suggestions made by the commission
after hearings on freight rates on
live stock throughout the west.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
COMPANY MAKES GOOD THJNG

Monday, September IL, was the
day set for the annual meeting of
the shareholders of the Atlantic
Northern Railway Company. A short
time before the time set 1t looked
like the meeting might have to be
! postponed on account of too little
stock being represented. However,
by 2 o'clock about seventy-five share
holders had extraordinary with
their pockets lined with proxies. A
spirit of satisfaction with the work
of the board of directors and of OPP
tomism for the future seemed to pre-
vail at the meeting.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, S. c. Petersen. He
called the attention of the stock
holders to the printed statement Of
the years business and explained
why there was deficit again this
year. Last year the company ran
behind a few thousand, but when
the increased freight rates were
granted it was expected that the road
would hold its own. Under ordin-
airy circumstances, it undoubtedly
would, but then came the present
depression and the volume of freight
this year decreased 200 per cent be-
low last years business.
Mr.. Petersen, however, was Of the
opinion that next years business
would be better. He pointed out
that at the time the statement was
printed very little coal-which is a
big item--had been shipped in and
likewise no produce had been shipped
out. Although the present prices do
not warrant any shipping, the farm
ers will eventually have to dispose
of their products, and this will slim
'ulate the freight business. With
approximately only one third of the
freight business as compared to 1920,
it is not strange that the road shows
a deficit even with the present high
freight rates.
Although the Atlantic Northern
is not benefited by the Cummins-
Esch bill. there is a possibility that
the road may receive some compen-
sation from the government for SER
vice during the war period. The
manager has put in claim Tor $6,-'
900 and at the present time II looks
like about two-thirds of this amount
will be allowed This would prac-
tically make up the deficit during the
past year.
Following careful study of the
statement and a thorough expiana-
ton by the president and manager,
the election of officers was taken up.
A motion was made to elect the old
board unanimously, but the president
declared this out of order. Fourteen
stockholders were then nominated
for the position of directors and
seven were elected from this number.
In spite of the fact that the board
urgd change in the personnel of
the body, all the old directors were
nominated and in the election that
followed, the old board was re-elec-
ted. The members of the board of
directors are as follows: S. c. Ped
ersen, Thomas Christensen, John
Leistad, Hans Nissen, Andrew Kro-
man, L. II. Lauritzen, Bertel Chris
Jensen.
The board will meet within a few
days TO organize but undoubtedly
the same officers will be selected.