davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

Ell GRAN JCRADO DE LA CORTE
FEDERAL


FEDERAL
Ila quedado conStituido el Gran
Jurado dc In Corte Federal. que ha de
actuar durante el t6lmino de los jul
clos de In CUrtc, que comcnzara cl dfa
Siete del rics dc noviembre.
Los seiloreS que comp0nen el jura-
do son los SigliienteS:
Andres Gambia. Harwood Hull, Pablo
de Castro. Oscar ID. O'Neill, Sergio
Romance. Angel del Dino, Florencio
Polanco. G.. L. G. Dunhan. Russell +.
Hall, Gu>tavo Salazar, Eduardo Ces-
tero, Julian W. Blanco, n. Pasarell,
]. Frese. W. Horigan, Henry w. Doc
ley, Jose Jimenez, Earl X. Burton, Fe-
derico Souffront. A GuZman Muhoz.
Herman Ramirez. Arturo Gonzalez
W. IL. McCarty. Francisco Sanchez
Morales. Carlos V. Urrutia. Ramon
yaldGs. Paul G. Miller, Alberto II.
Biascochea. Il. l.. Muller: Caledonia
Besosa. FIorcntino Perez Noa, Il. s.
Steele Y Alexis c. Esternell.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
ISIDORO DELGADO

En- el vapor Ponce. regres6 aver
tarde de EstadoS Unidos, donde Sc en-
contraba en- aSuntoS relacionadoS con
Su profession, nueStrO eStimable ami
20 don Isidoro Delgado. conocido hom-
bre de negocios de San Juan, V acredi-
tado alm0nedero ptlblico.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para el senior
Delgado, un saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
FALTA DE ESCUELAS EN- y. YORK

Como Glen mil niiios no tienen mas
que medic dia dc escuela. Ell la ciudad
de New York. por falta de escuelas.
Y graciaS las escuelas cat6licas fire.
cucntadas este aflO por mas de Glen
mil alumnoS. no es mas Seria la cues
ti0n de la enseilanza eli la gran cilldad.
Con su admirable siStema de escue-
las. los cat6licOs ahorran anualmente
a la ciudad. unos diez millones de do
lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Ell DIR. TORREGROSA

Nuestro amigo el notable facultativo
DR.. Arturo Torregrosa, que ha guarda-
do CANA pOr algltnas semanas. va hoy
podemOS anunciar para tranquilidad
de sus muchos amigos, que esta bas-
tante mejor, 10 que sinceramente ccle-
bramoS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
EMBARCA HOY

De regreSo Ge los Estados UnidOs V
de su largo interesante viaje por
Europa, embarca ell Nueya York, pa
IA Puerto Rico el distinguido galenO
Sr. Rafael Lopez Sicard6 v le desea-
mos el mejor viaje. A SUI llcgada aquf
el 26 % de los corrientes, iran mu-
chos amigos al muellc ii recibirle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
INTENTO DE srICIDIO

En- Puerta de TERRA intent6 suici-
darse, tomandose 6 pastillas de per-
nianganato de potasa, Bel6n Rosario,
natural de Yauco. Fu6 asistida en- la
sala de socorros, pasando despues al
Hospital Municipal, donde qued6 re-
clufda. Los celos lie indujeron tomar
esta resOluci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
MR.. MILLER sIGuE TRIUNFANTE

Aunque Mr.. Miller Sc fue, sigue
siempre triunfando, pues ha dejado su
successor en- la celebres GOMAS MI
LLER, que al igual que el Ex-C Comisio-
nado de Educacion agarrandose al
Presupuesto, estas Sc agarran Ia ca
rretera eyitando Ell total resbalamien-
to de las, ruedas de los AUTOMOBILES.
81 triunfo de las gomas MILLER cs
effective por su duracion ysicalidad.
aanAdyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
A ouIEN CONFESSIONAL

Sc hace neeesario que en- Santurce.
Sc dedique alguna fuerza policiaca,
para garantizar al vecindario de las
ageno, que merodean por los patios del
poblado llevandose las aves y 10 que
pueden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
LOS VECINOS DE LA MARINA OBJ
TIENEN IN TRIUNFO

Ell ComisionadO de Sanidad DR.. Ruiz
Soler, ha ordenado la destruction COM
pleta de la cuadra que tenfa el depar
tamento en- ell barrio de la Marina, pa
IA guardian esos desvencijados carros
de la basura las mulaS.
Estos vecinos del barriO de la Ma
rina han sostenidO por muchos amos
una lucha tenaz con ell gobierno para
que lie hiciesen desaparecer la destruf-
da cuadra que tenfa convertible aquel
barriO en- un sitiO de infection.
Los vecinos de la Marina estin de
placemes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
CON Ell GoBERNADoR If !

Ha salido en- al comitiva del G0ber-
nador, el nuevo Comisionado dc Ins-
truccion, Sr. Huyke, quedando 'iten-
diendo al despacho de los asumtos mas
urgentes el Secretario, Sr. vizcarron-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
UN Case DE ADMINISTRATION
JUDICIAL

La secci0u primera de la Cortc de
Distrito de San Juan, en- ell case de
Juana Josefa Salgado (administra-
dor judicial) dict0 una orden para
que Sc cite a los herederOS Y acreedo-
res de la herencia de Claudio C6rdo-
va Dfaz, comparezcan ante
la Corte para cl nomoramiento de ad-
miniStradOr judicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Ell NUEVO AUDITOR EMBARGO
HOY EN- NEW YORK

En- el palacio Sc ha rccibido un ca
BILE en- la mafiana dc hoy, infOrmandO
al Gobernador Reilly, que ell Sr. w. i.
Kessinger. nombrado recientemente
Auditor de Puerto Rico por ell presi-
dente Harding, EMBARGO hoy a las do
ce del dfa Ell New York, Il bordo del
vapor Porto Rico, Ell compaiiia de
SUI espoSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Vendo un "Cole" +"

POr ausentarme de la Isla, ven
do un auto de Z pasajeros mar
ca Cole, en- perfecto estadO.
InfOrmaran en- esta Admins
TRACTION o del telefOnO 334 verde,
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
FL, MANUEL CALVO"

Los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, es-
pcran que el vapor espa1Ol Manuel
Calvo" llegue al puerto de Ponce, ell
dfa ~ del corriente, procedente de
Centre Sur America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22

TITO pEREIRA, FUE DEsTITuIDo

Hemos sido informados por el di-
rector de la compaffa de los ca
rros el6ctricos, Don Manuel v, Dome
mech, que el Inspector Tito Pereira.
que prestaba servicio Ell la casilla de
la parada %, ha sido destituitl0f de
su empleo. s9tg Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Ell NEVADA CERRADO

El popular ESTABLISHMENTS "El Ne
yado" permanecera cerrado por algu-
nos dfas. con el fin de intrOducirle al
gulIaS reformas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-22
Sc Vende

La casa Gale de la Luna No. 20,
que Sc compone de plauta baia, altos
y hermOsO miradOr.
Informe r. SCHWARZ,
Bouret Building, Oficina 3S.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
MICHIGAN PIkERS TO STAY HERE
TWENTY HOURS
IT WILL BE A BIG AFFAIR
Work Done For Pathfinders By
Crystal Falls Business Men
Impressed Our Visitors

The Crystal Falls business men
have concrete example Of the re-
suit of pulling together and impress
ing visitors 10 the town--in fact,
they have two examples, one the
work done when the United Last Co.
was seeking site, and the other, and
the one we had in mind when we
started this article, the decision Of
the Michigan Pikers to change their
plans and stop over night at Crystal
Falls instead OF Iron Mountain as
originally planned.
The Pixies Association issued cir
cular during the week in which a
tentative program was given out and
that program calls for a night stop In
Crystal Falls.
The writer was informed privately
some time ago that the manager OF
the tour, Eddie Elenburn, had settl-
ed on one thing and that was that
Crystal Falls was TO have the night
stop
Last fall when the pathfinders
were on the road the Crystal Falls
business men made an effort to show
them what Crystal Falls has in the
line OF attractions and also what Crys-
tai Falls hospitality u.s. The effort
brought results as may De seen from
the following circular letter:
Fred S. Case, OF Sault Ste Marie,
Mich. president of the Michigan
Pixies Association. has announced the
complete route for the 1921 good
roads tour OF the organization. The
tour will start and finish in Detroit
It's itinerary includes both the Upper
and Lower Peninsulas of Michigan
and portions OF Wisconsin, Minneso-
Ia and Ontario. The date for the
CONTINUED on page 50
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
SAYS 1T WAS DISTORTED

Leading Jews who were present
at the Zionist meeting held in this
city week ago last Sunday say that
the story given Diamond Drill re-
porter by one OF their countrymen
was very much distorted. There
was no such action taken at the
meeting which was devoted entirely
TO the work at hand, that of rehabil-
itating Palestine. Mr.. Ford and his
TRADE against the Jews was not men
toned at the meeting.
Our informants further say that II
is possible and quite probable that in
private conversation during the day
such sentiments as were mentioned
TO the reporter were expressed but
they want II distinctly understood
that such sentiments, II expressed.
had no connection whatever with the
meeting nor were they In any way
connected with the business for
which IL was held
The Diamond Drill printed the story
in good faith as Il came from author
tive sources but We gladly publish
this explanation not only because
we feel those having the meeting in
hand have the explanation coming
but because 1t shows good sense on
the part OF the leaders to ignore MIR.
Ford's agitation. It's the quickest
way to kill it.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
TRAIN BUMPED PEDE
No. l22 Struck Gas Car Near Saun-
ders Last Sunday Night

William Newcomb lies in the Gen
eral Hospital suffering with badly
fractured right leg. Enid Erickson
accompanied him 10 the hospital suf-
fering from hysteria but no bodily in
juries. The men went 10 the hospit-
al as the result OF collision OF a
gasoline car upon which they were
riding and passenger train No 122 at
the east switch at Saunders last Sun
day evening.
Newcomb's leg is broken in three
places, each of the two lower bones
being broken and the femur bone Is
fractured as well. II will be some
time before he is able TO be about.
Erickson was released as soon as he
got over his scare.
Newcomb Is the section boss az
Saunders He says that he and Erick-
son started TO Stambaugh to get a
doctor for Newcomb's wife. 1t was
dark and they got mixed up on the
train time so much that they didn't
get into clear for No l22 which leaves
Iron River at $50 o'clock on Sunday
nights.
The car was knocked completely off
the track by the passenger train
which was Immediately stopped in or
der to allow of an investigation. The
men were found lying along the track.
were picked up by the train men and
brought TO Stager where ,they were
put on the train for Crystal Falls and
placed in the hospital.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

State Convention wm he Held At
Detroit ON That Date

The Republican state convention.
called FOR the purpose OF nominating
two Justices OF the supreme court.
two regents OF the u.fotM., two mem
bers of the state board OF agriculture.
a superintendent OF public In
struction, state highway commits
sioner, member OF the board Of edu-
cation and a chairman Of the state
committee will be held at Detroit on
February IL
The coming spring election Is to
be very important one as Il Is quite
probable that there will be several
10 the constitution pro-
posed as well as the state officers
10 be selected.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
GETTING INTO ACTION

Sheriff Waite went TO bat Monday
in way that promises some good re-
suits. Learning that the two men who
were injured through their car being
run into by the Northwestern pas
senger train last Sunday night were
drunk he took the man Erickson into
cuatody as soop as he came out or his
stupor and placed him In Jail for be-
ing drunk. The sheriff required that
Erickson tell where he got his booze
and Erickson proceeded to tell.
whereat Mr.. Waite hiked over to
Stlmbaugh and pinched the bootleg
ger who sold the booze.
Mr.. Waite says that he intends 10
get at the fellows who are selling
through making an example OF those
who get drunk. Drunken men will
be required 20 tell where they get
their booze In the future and falling
to do 50 they will get no oonsidera-
tion.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
Head the AIS
1T CAME OVER THE WIRE

Sheriff Waite strolled into the fre
station at Iron River last Monday
No one happened TO be in at the time
to answer the phone which was
ringing so Mr.. Waite took up the re-
ceiver and placed Il TO his ear and
heard some one say, "This is such
and-such a house near the water
works. In such-and-such a house
there are a number OF men drinking
and drunk and / wish that you would
come and look into H." The person
supposed that he was talking with
the Iron River chief OF police.
Mr.. Waite hotfooted down 20 the
place indicated. stood outside and
watched proceedings for time
When he saw one OF the men place
a live one on the table beside several
dead ones he opened the door and
walked in on the surprised bunch.
In fact they were 20 surprised that
they didn't come too until Thad gaf-
fled the bottle Of mule and told the
men TO follow him TO the justice Of
fee.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
HAD INTERESTING TRIP

Joe Bonin came down from Mar
quette last Tuesday evening to look
over the field for the sale OF Packard
cars. II was Joe's first visit TO Crys-
tai Falls since he drove a Packard
Twin Six to Florida for Marquette
gentleman who. with his family. made
the trip 10 the land OF sunshine.
The Dixie Highway was blocked be-
cause of the floods i'm the Tennessee
and Ohio rivers and the trip had to
be made via Washington, ID. C. and
the east coast.
They struck out from Chicago TO
hit the National Old Trails route at
the closest point. They found that
route excellent all the way to Wash
ington. From the national capitof
they hit south via Richmond. Va.
Dunham, ". c., Charleston. Savannah.
Jacksonville and the east coast or
Florida to Miami.
From Richmond south the roads
are OF clay, turnpiked only and very
narrow. They struck the country I'm
a wet season and the going was very
bad. There are no bridges over the
rivers, the motorists being compelled
10 ford all streams except the wider
and deeper ones where ferry boats
take care OF the traffic, a toll being
charged. If the river happens 20 be
flooded the traveller simply waits on
that bank until the food recedes.
The going was so bad that when
they got an opportunity TO take boat
passage at Charleston. s. C. they eag-
erly embraced the opportunity. thus
skipping Georgia entirely. They
were landed az Jacksonville. Fla. and
resumed their journey overland from
that point
Mr. Bonin says that the FLORIDA
east coast road is cut up and full OF
pitch holes from Jacksonville to
Palm Beach. From that point TO Mi
ami the road Is fine.
While in Florida he attempted TO
90 over 10 Cuba but found that per
SUNS hiahihb ilt Aiip must Hlouu@c
a receipt showing that they lave paid
their income tax. must have a pass
port TO which must be attached a
photograph Of the person TO whom
the pass is issued and pay a fee OF
SIS
Joe said to the government official.
II was just going over for sightseeing
I don't drink and ann not particularly
anxious to go II have TO pay that
price 10 get there"
well boy" replied the official. III
you don't drink you sure would be a
curiosity over there"
Mr. Bonin was gone FIVE weeks.
The party left Milwaukee on wednes-
day morning and pulled into Wash
ington. d. c. on Sunday. They got 10
Charleston. S. c. the following Sat
urday night.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION MET

The Iron County Ministerial Assoc
iation met with Rev. Bickford at the
NJ L. Church last Monday. The ses-
sion lasted the entire day, dinner be-
ing served at the parsonage by Mrs.
Bicdord, assisted by Madames @. r.
Odgers and Peter Mortenson. II was
Rev, Bickford's 61st birthday so the
occasion had a double significance
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Hamlin OF Iron River with the
following pastors OF the county in at
tendance: Crystal Falls. Rev. c. A.
Rosander. Rev. VIM. Poyseor, Rev.
Bickford and Garnet odgers; Iron
River, Rev Hamlin, Rev. Lindstead
and Rev. Combellack.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
Read the Ada
CHRISTMAS BASKETS

Regular business meetings of the
Woman's Club and the w. G. T. u
were held during the week and after
checking up accounts IL was found
that the two societies combined spent
s45 on the baskets they sent out TO
needy families.
The baskets. in number. contain
ed fruit. candy, nuts. cookies. bread,
butter, milk groceries and chicken.
also clothing suitable 10 the various
members OF the families Besides
the baskets. material was bought and
the members made three baby outfits.
These were sent where they were
needed
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
HANDLING TIMBER RAPIDLY

Tom Carney, assistant general
freight agent for the North Western
on the Peninsular division. was In
Crystal Falls last Monday night look
ing after the interests OF the company
in thls city Mr.. Carney knows moth
ing Of the progress being made in the
new station building matter but was
very interested in the service that has
been arranged for handling OF forest
products from this division the pres
cnt season.
Two special log trains operate ~
tween Antoine and Watersmect da',y
The west bound train distributes en-
PITY cars while the east bound traiu
picks up the loads and does tie
switching
Between Antoine and Marinette
special train runs daily 20 faul the
logs delivered al Antoine by the west
end trains from that point 20 Pnwers
and Marinette where thev are ploi,-
mp by tAe pulp Wood Special whi..
runs hetween Escanaba and Or
Bay for the purpose ~ picdr~
wood for points below Marinett" ts
logs and pulp wood are kept Z" ring
right along from the landinT = the
mill where special provision rs been
arranged for TO get them ~nloaded
rapidly and fhe empties made avail
able for service again.
Head the Ado
crns,Av rArrf.pv % o.oo u ~
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
REV. JONES DEAD

Word was received yesterday by
Rev Poyseor that Rev. Jones, who
was in charge OF the Episcopal dio-
cese here last summer died during
the night at his home at Indepen-
dance. Iowa. His affliction was heart
trouble which became acute while he
was in charge OF the Crystal Falls
church and compelled his complete
REIMBURSEMENT OF all work.
Rev. Jones won the respect and
confidence OF all who met him while
he was in Crystal Falls. He was an
earnest and honest Christian gentle
man. man whom one couldn't help
but admire.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
Town Talk !!

Emphasis on "town'
Met a man selling clothes
last Wednesday He lives
in Milwaukee. Travels all
around the northwest selling
tailor made clothes. Keeps
a lot OF tailors busy in Mil
waukee. Each workman SO
employed owns a home in
Milwaukee. spends his mon
ey in Milwaukee, helps make
Milwaukee.
That man was selling
clothes to Crystal Falls peo-
pie at 500 per suit.
The Crystal Falls people
who purchased clothes from
him were helping TO build
Milwaukee up by helping to
keep those tailors employed
so that they could maintain
their homes and their famil-
les in Milwaukee, spend
their money in milwaukee,
and thus make Milwaukee
prosperous.
We have a merchant tall
or in Crystal Falls. lie en-
ploys men the year around
His men own or rent
homes here, buy their furni-
ture, their groceries and
their drygoods here, keep
their savings in Crystal Falls
banks, pay taxes to help keep
up Crystal Falls.
II that tailor got the mer-
chant tailor business from
the people who gave orders
10 the Milwaukee man he
could keep more men busy.
Those additional men would
occupy additional houses.
buy additional groceries and
drygoods. add additional saw
ings to Crystal Falls depos-
lts.pay some of Crystal Falls
taxes-they would help build
up Crystal Falls instead Of
Milwaukee.
Which place are you plug
ging for, Milwaukee or crys-
tai Falls7
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

The young ladies OF the Guardian
Angels Church will give social for
the benefit OF their church on Wed
next. Jan. 10 at the Miller Hall. Hot
lunch will be served. Everybody Is
cordially invited
A good time IL promised 10 all.
Read the Ade-
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
BANK MEETINGS
Both crystal Falls Institutions Held
Meeting During the Week.

Both the Iron County National
Bank and the Crystal Falls National
Bank held their annual stockholders
meetings during the week. The legal
date for the meetings was Tuesday,
December 11th.
The Iron County National held its
stockholders meeting on that date and
the stockholders listened TO an excel
lent report of the officers on the
years business but delayed the select
ing Of directors until later date be-
cause OF the unavoidable absence OF
some OF the stockholders.
The stockholders OF the Crystal
Falls National also adjourned their
meeting until Thursday OF this week
due TO the inability OF Mr.. Black TO
get here on Tuesday.
On Thursday the meeting was held
and II was attended by practically
all Of the stockholders who listened
TO report OF the officers as TO the
business done by the institution since
1t was organized in February OF last
year. The report was very satisfac-
tory TO all and the election which fol-
lowed resulted In the selection of the
same board OF directors as that which
served the bank last year, the list
being as follows: Chas. Uren, j. w.
Black, Thomas Wills, w. ]. Reynolds.
Eli Miller and John r. Stolberg.
The officers selected for the coming
year are as follows
President--Charles Uren.
e-President-J. w. Black.
Cashier-George A. Brotherton.
ASST. Cashier-Charles Richard.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15
A SILVER WEDDING

large number OF the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Warshawsky
surprised them at their home last
Thursday evening. the occasion being
the 25th anniversary OF their mar
riage-their silver wedding.
Many beautiful silver gifts were
presented to the happy couple 10
memorialize the event and a very
pleasant evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warshawsky were
married in Chicago on Jan. 13, 1896.
They came to Crystal Falls twenty
three years ago and have made this
city their home since that time. They
have made many lasting friendships
in the city since coming here. Mr..
Warshawsky being one OF our most
progressive business men and mem
ber OF the city trio of supervisors on
the Iron county board
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

SUNDAY, JANUARY q, 400 P. NJ
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

SUNDAY. JANUARY %, 400 P NJ.
The diamond drill., 1921-01-15

CONTINUED on page 50