davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Cote dc DiSIitO
.ASUNFOS RESI- ELTOS EN- la
sECCI0N PRIMERA

Diciembfe, 81 de 1921. 1.-Amparo Gil
lestra .Ailaprizaci0n judicial. La
Corte concede authorization a la pro-
m6yente para cancelar la hipoteca de
garantla de prdstaino ce les memories
Martin6 y para recibir su impcrte de.
$301520, dcnositandolos en- esta Sc
cretarfa, hasta deierminar su inyer-
sion
DiciemIae p Porto Rico Fruit
Exchange Co. vs.. H. G. Loonhart.
Cobro de-dlnero. La Cprte decreta Ell
aseguramiefito de senteneia,> previa
-fianza de nil dallars.
J. PtftA ! Co, VS.. Compaafa del
Cable Francis. Indemnizacion. A
solicitud tie IA dcmaMlada. Ia. Corte
ordena que cor 81 Taqufgrafo del Tri-
bunal Sc haga Ia transcription de ia
eyidencia en- este case, dc acuerdo con
la Ley ~ de 1917, a los afctts de la
apelacion ifferpuesta
Salvador Suau CarbonelI vs. Junta
Escolar de San Juan, etc. Reqnisi-
ci0n de ccntraIo. La Corte petici0n
de la de,nandada, lie conceGe una pro.
rroga dc 2oetli0s sobre el t6lmino le-.
gal, par. gpresentar la exposition del
case, con motive de su apelaci6n al
Supreme.
Angel Santiago VS.. Lucas Clemente
y otro. Cobro de dinero.
Manuel Sosa Lopez vs.. Agustfn Oil,
vero y ctro. Danos Y perjuicios. En-
cada unosde eStos casos. la Corte con-
cede al Taqpfgrafo del Tribunal, los
80 dias de prorroga que solicita para
la Transcription. lie la evidencia, los
efectos de In apelaci0n interpuesta en-
ambos pleitcS
Cruz Harb1sl Serrano VS.. Maria
Cedeno y Cruz. Divorcio A solici-
tud del demandante Ell su moci6n Y
affidayit radicados la Corte ,ordena
que la demanda Sc emplace por edic
tos, ell la forma Y tGrmino de ley,
debiendo expedirlos el SecretariO.
Succession de Francisco Alfonso Perez.
Dominic.
Reyes Pacheco Dominio. La Cor
te admite la moci6n inicial Y ordena
su tramite de acuerdo con la ley, en-
estos dos casos.
Acisclo Marxuach vs.. Antolfn Min
Martinez. Refvindicaci0n. A moci0n
del demandado, la Corte lie concede
una nueva pr0rroga de 80 dfas para
radicar la Exposition del case a los
efectos lie su Ppelaei6n.
Diciembre 23.--- Administration jul
dicial de alos1 bienes d. Hugo Stern
f. A. CHI: Hastrup Authorization. La
Corte en- cohformidad' con la moci0n
del promovente, dicta resolution que
Sc une los autos, autorizandolo para
dar pr6stamo Carmen Torres Agui
lar $500, con las condolences pro-
puestas. En- este mismo case dicta
otra resoluci5n. que Sc une al record.
autoriazndo a dicho peticiOnario dar
a pr6stairoa Antonio Bengoechea Ma
cfas $1,S00 con las condolences esta-
blecidas de ,acuerdo con su moci6n.
Emilio RUIZ VS. Rafael Ruiz. Pen
sion aliinenticia. La Corte, como 10
solicita els demandado, concede a este
una pr6rroga de 30 dfas, eontar des
de hoy, para presentar la Exposition
del case a los efectos de la apelacion
entablada.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
PARA nj REFuG1o DE NINos

Ell Club Rotary, de San Juan, enyid
un cheque. de cincuenta dolares, para
alegrar d los asilados en- estos dfas
de Navidaa Aho Nuevo.
La Escuela Baldorioty de Castro hi
20 expresamehte un almuerzo, en- obse-
quio los niiios del Refugio, los OBJ
seqHi6 en- plena fiesta escolar Y les
dio una felfz tarde de alegrfas.
La sefiora del doctor Carbonell, do
no cinco dolares para alegrfas pascua-
les del Refugio.
La sefofa Maria Marquee de Baque-
70, envio dos bandejas de dulces finos.
FL dfa de Pascuas, los esposos Hatch,
acompafiados de las sefioritas Ana Ma
ria valdes Lolita Salazar, sirvieron
los asilafos del Refugio, un esplen-
dido almuerzo, hacienda Mr.. Hatch,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
COIte dc DiytIh
AsITN'"OS RESUELTOS En- la
SECCION SEGUNDA :.

Ifci nmbre 23.- Carmen SatShez.
Tutcla. Sc aprob0 la fianza de la
tutora Sc lispuso la inscription de
la tutcla.
Rodriguez HermanOs VS.. Ines Qn;.
homes. nesahuciO. TuvO lugar el
Juicio con ambas parties. Sin lugar
Ia demanda, con cGstas los deman-
dantes
Manuel .Tesi1s Flores. Dominic.
Celebrada Ia vista. Ia COrte orden6
pasar el expediente informe del Sr.
Fiscal. con Q! record taquigrafico.
Maria L. A. Claudio Pereira. Ad-
ministraci0n perpetuam memOriam.
Ce!ebrada la vista fue declarada con
lrgar la petici0n.
Nicolas Gnevara. Y por el Ia Co
mission do Indemnizaciones a Obreros.
Authorization judicial. La COrte dis
puso que del dinrro de los memories
que dice la reSoluci6n, Sc entreguen
ahora. mil dollars a la nadre de ellos,
Angela Goic0echea. para ,invertirlOs
ell la compra de un solar casa des-
critics en- Ia 0rden.
Rafacla Dfaz VS.. Jose Zen6n. Di-
vorcio. neclararon la demandante y
I'm testigo. admititndose un documen-
to. Con lugar la demanda.
Daniel Jim6nez vs. Bonifacia Ra-
mos DivOrcio. Declararon el de-
mandanie V dos tostigos, admitiendOse
un dOcumentO. Con lugar In demanl
da
Jose OcasiO Berries. Dominic. La
Corte declara justificadO el dominic
de la fiEca del case, por el peticio-
mario.
H. Torres Sola VS.. Heroderos de o.
Garcia SaIgado Cobr0 de cantidad!
Sc dict0 una orden para que Sc en-
treguen a In administl adora judicial
los frGtoS Y rentas que dice la orden.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Francisco Suarez,
Francisco OrObit, adulicraci6n de le.
che. Sc reclbi6 del Tribunal Supre-
mo su sentencia ell estos dos casos,
confirmardo.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Cirilp Filomeno,
otro. Infraccion ley rcntas. Sc coni
cede al abogado pr6rroga de 80 dfas
para presentar la exposition del cas0.
Manuel Martinez VS.. J. s. Cestero.
otros. Rectificaci6n etc La Corte,
moci01 de los abogados Guerra y
Soldevila, suspende el iuicio de este
case scnalandolo para el de eliero
de 1922 s
Josefina MILAN Authorization judi
eial. La Corte dict6 una ortlen en-
mendada en- este case, autorizantio b
la peticionaria para tomar a presta-
mo $4,000, con 10 demas que dice Ia
OTden. =,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Josefna MILAN Authorization judi
eial. La Corte dict6 una ortlen en-
mendada en- este caso autorizantlo b
la peticionaria para tomar presta-
mo $4,000, con 10 demas que dice Ia
orden. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Elena, muchacha extraia y saliva
je... de caracter ardiente, pero IRA.
ciOnable y sumamente apasionada, era
no obstante pura como un destello del
sol.
Yea en- el TEATRO AMERICA ell
Jueves 20 FRANCESCA BERTINI y
GUSTAVO SERENA en- "IRA".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

ssu senora ' las citadas seioritas, el
servicio de mesa.
Era aQuel un cuadro conmovedor '
de algeria suprema. ;Que dicha la de
esos ni1os, en- estos dfas de regocijo
paScual!
FL Refugio recibe con aguradeci-
miento estos generosos obgeduios.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Instructive Lecture.

The lectures and entertainments
given by Lewis y. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs l.. Roemclc Thompson
during the past week have created
unusual interest owing TO their en-
ter,aining character a. well as being
uplifting and instructive. This en-
tcrtainmcnt was given NJ Mt Hebron
last week 10 good audience and
viii be repeated at Paint Lick school
Building tomorrow nigh, and again
next Wednesday night. December
2is,., at Rice Academy. near MARKS
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs- Thompson are high
~ entertaining. both being members
II the Drama League % America.
and during the evening present four
inst class one-ac, plays. three %
which are very humorous and laugh
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
As The Editor Sees 1t.

What's everybody thinking
about? War!
What's everybody talking
about? War!
What are the well known
newspaper writer's all predict
ing? Another war!
What does Washington see
in the handwriting on the wall?
More war!
And there you have it-war,
war. war, nothing but the pos
sibility of another war.
Occasionally some dreamer
awakes from a long sleep and
lets out a few chirps about the
glories of peace-beautiful
peace.
But there is no peace, at
least no enduring peace. Even
in Washington they are scrap
ping and angling for position
and possible alliances in the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Necklace Of Empress
Lost For Years Found

An amazing story % los, neck
lace Is being told in New York. An
American woman. while travelling In
China several years ago. purchased
for the equivalent Of two dollars.
worn-looking necklace Of green beads
which attracted her because Of the
oddnes- % It's clasp. when she re-
turned 10 America. leading jewellers
offered her first five thousand and
finally twenty thousand dollars in ex-
change FOR Il. The following amaE-
INK reason for It's grca, value was
advanced.
The necklace. which proved 20 be
Of genuine Jade. was the original
necklace presented by Napoleon TO
Josephine on their bridal day The
odd clasp bore the initials of both in
diamond chips II has been sought
for years.
Jade has ever been associated with
romance and ever fails 10 impart an
Oriental air TO the woman
who wears H.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

| No matter what the unfavor.
able business conditions tina,
prevail in the larger centers OF
population. there is no reason
why we should react unduly "a
them in this community.
We are self sustaining in ev-
cry essential way.
Our farming territory IL cap
able Of producing all Of the
food that we desire or can con-
sumo, and there is n ready
market for the surplus. even if
the price is not what could be
desired.
Even il a Chinese wall were
suddenly thrown around this
country. and all the commune
cation with the outside world
were cut Off. there would still
be something for each of us TO
do.
True. we might be deprived
of some of the Injuries of life.
but we could exist very COM
fortably for time-and il is
only "A question Of time when
this stagnation in business
will pass away.
We can readily exchange
the surplus that is produced in
this community for the neces-
sites that we do not produce.
We have no thousands To be
thrown out Of employment and
become "A burden upon the res, |
Of the people.
We have no heavy expendi-
lures which a reduced income |
will fail 10 meet.
In fact, we have very little
IF which to complain.
We can not expect the goose
% lay a golden egg every day.
We must expect a little adver-
'ity in order that we may more
'ully enjoy and be thankful for
he prosperity that comes to
rs.
Keep a stiff upper lip. There
: no occasion for the occasion
o sag.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Falling Down

Much as we regret II, there
is a feeling of pessimism creep
ing over us relative 10 the final
outcome of the Washington
arms conference. II is not
measuring up TO expectations.
The leading delegates are
souave in public and are pro-
fuse with high sounding phras-
as which mean little or moth
ing. These are thrown out
for the benefit of the public.
In the committee rooms. be-
hind closed doors. however. il
has been a different story, and
that story is anything but 10
the liking of the people who
bear the heaviest burdens Of
war.
The president called the con-
ference for the avowed pur-
pose of placing a distinct limi-
tation upon ornaments, that
Limitation TO be worked out in
such a manner that il would be
fair and lust 10 all nations con-
cerned.
But each day il has become
more and more apparent that
such is not the prime object of
az least some of the delegates
from abroad. Instead. we are
forced TO the suspicion that the
thought uppermost in the
minds of some OF, them is a
selfish one. The old game of
secret diplomacy is at work,
with each nation for position
and endeavoring TO put some
thing over on some other coun-
try.
Intense bitterness has crop
ped out between the delegates
from abroad, and heated words
are said TO have been passed in
the committee rooms.
There appears to be no sim
gleness Of purpose-no willing
ness to give and take-only a
desire to take without giving.
Such a spirit will not achieve
the results the world desires
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
Cultivating Immodesty

II is difficult to pick up a
large city newspaper or Illus
trated magazine without seeing
"a picture of some woman or
young girl making a vulgar dis
play of her legs.
Short skirts are sanitary.
easy to walk in. AMI should be
encouraged. They are "A dis
tinct Improvement over the
trailing ones that swept up the
filth of the streets few years
ago.
But the women of the big
cities-or many of them-do
not stop at short skirts" In
fact, the limit of exposure
seems to be rapidly disappear
ing. as are also those fine femi-
nine instincts We have been
taught TO revere in woman
hood.
a picture in "A daily paper
which recently attracted mas
culine attention portrayed two
young women. blindfolded.
seated on "A table and in the
act of drawing lucky numbers
from a bowl. in a contest the
paper was conducting.
Modestly gowned? Not at
all.
Short skirts? Worse.
No skirts at all
Fortunately this mania for
indecent exposure has not hit
the country towns very hard. /
We hope il never does.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
A Hundred
Million Goats.

When Mr.. Wilson was presi-
dent the administration took
the attitude that the present
generation should pay all of
the huge Indebtedness incurred
as a result of our entry into the
world war.
Under Mr. Harding's admin
istration il is proposed that
these debts be liquidated with
in period of twenty-five
years.
In addition the allies owe us
about eleven billions of dollars
which we may never see again.
The eleven billions must
necessarily come from the
pockets of the present gener-
alton. as il has already vanish
ed.
But why this frantic haste to
liquidate our own debt?
Why the insistent attempt
TO saddle the whole burden up
on those who have done the
suffering?
Why make this generation
both suffer and pay while the
next generation will have moth
ing to do but reap the benefits?
America did not enter the
war from choice, or through
any benevolent or chivalrous
desire to aid England or
France when their backs were
to the wall in a losing fight.
The government and con-
gress knew without American
aid for the allies Germany
would win. and that the next
step 10 a victorious Teutonic
army would be To ovcrrun this
country or TO drive our ships
and commerce from the seas.
These are the facts in few
words.
II is therefore plain to any
one of normal intelligence that
we fought not only for our
selves, but for the benefit and
preservation of generations of
Americans yet 10 come.
Why, then, should we of to-
day assume all of the burdens?
Why should future genera
tons reap the benefits without
any of the hardships?
Why not extend this llquida-
ton over a period of fifty or
a hundred years. and tighten
to some extent the burdens Of
taxation that are pressing so
heavily upon the people Of to-
day?
Why make slaves of the peo-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15
next war.

next war.
Their honeyed words and
smooth palaver fool no one
least of all themselves. They
have more sense than to swal-
low their own bunk.
The truth is, the leaders in
the Washington conference
didn't come here in the right
spirit and without that spirit
nothing of permanent value
can be accomplished.
You can't keep "A furnishing
dog from swapping at a juicy
bone-and the nations of the
old world are mighty hungry
and any old kind of a bone
looks good to them.
May the Lord preserve us
from the evils of another war.
but the Lord does not always
answer prayers of either the
righteous or the wicked.
We are in the hands of the
gods, and the gods have yet
to speak.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

and expects. a covenant en-
tered into under such condi-
tons can hardly be lasting.
II may even go into history AS
another scrap Of paper"
The conference is falling
down.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

pie Of this generation in order
tina; those Of the next may live
in greater affluence?
Why make a hundred mil
lion people Of today the royal
goats for those Of tomorrow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Two teaspoonsful Of Tanlae in a
little water taken three times day
just before meals will make you eat
better. feel better. sleep better and
work better. Stormes Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Miss LaRue Davis. ~ Chat,anoo-
ga. Tenn. only weighed 10 pounds
After taking three bottles Of Tanlac.
she now weighs over 100 pounds and
Is enjoying the best Of health.
It. Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

A saloon keeper and one of
his helpers were murdered in
Chicago a few days ago for no
greater reason that a chair had
been removed from one table
TO another. The murderer was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

drunk on moonshine that had
been flowing freely in the sa-
loon.
In the room at the time, or
within a few minutes Of the
shooting, were two judges. an
assistant states attorney. and
big politicians and labor lead
ers galore. The saloon is with
in few feet of the city hall. :
The murder was an incident.
They occur every day.
Selling moonshine in open
violation Of the prohibition law
was also but an incident. II is
being done every hour Of the
day and night.
The presence of Judges and
other officials in a den where
liquor is openly sold may also
be only an incident.
Possibly. also. when they
swore TO uphold and enforce
the laws of this country they
considered their solemn oaths
merely in the light of Incl
dents.
IL we may be allowed TO coin
a Latin phrase of our own. IL
would seem that this country is
from an epidemic of
paralyticus Incidental.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

A city paper the other day
quoted live chickens at Ii
cents pound wholesale. In
the meat markets the same
chickens. minus the feathers.
were retailing for 30 cents a
pound.
Thus a six pound fowl re-
failing for s2.i0 would yield
the farmer who raised il and
hauled il TO market only 81
cents.
Who gets the Sl.56?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Many people believe that
Fatty Arbuckle should at least
have been sent to prison for a
long term. Others are en-
phatic in their contention that
he was entitled to acquittal-
that Virginia Rape should
have had more sense than to
take part in a drunken de-
bauch such as Arbuckle was in
the habit of pulling off.
Fatty is paying the piper in
suspense and money.
Virginia paid with her life.
The girl gets the worse of it
every time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-15

Tanlac Is appetiEing and invigor-
ating. Try Il today.
It. Stormcs Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
COUNTY FARMERS
EXCHANGE APPOINTS
Il hEW MAN
H. A. Merrill Has Come to Montpelier
to Take Charge OF Work-Much
Progress Has Been Made.

Fl. A. Merrill arrived in Mont pelier
Thursday to take the position of agent
for the farmers cooperative exchange
in Washington county. f. Fl. Abbott,
who has been conducting the affairs of
the exchange for the past few weeks,
will remain for some time to acquaint
Mr. Merrill with details, after which
Mr.. Abbott expects TO 60 to Worces.
ter county, Mass, TO work with the ex-
change in that county. in the interest
of the eastern states organization.
Mr.. Merrill's home is in Craftsbury.
He comes 10 Washington county from
employment with the Coe Mortimer
Fertilizer Co. Of New York. He has
served as county agricultural agent in
Orleans county. Vermont, His sincere
interest in cooperative work insures
the farmers of Washington county of a
good man to look after their interests
along this line.
Mr. Abbott reports fine progress Of
the work Of cooperative buying within
tIp county. under the present plan OF
working closely with the central or
gqnization al Springfield Mass. Car
loads Of feed, lime and fence posts
have been purchased and delivered.
Nearly 200 tons of fertilizer are on
their way to farmers in the county,
purchased at advantageous prices \
carload Of seeds has been purchased and
is on ii. way. This carload includes
only the very best quality Of seeds.
Nearly POO bushels Of tested seed corn
will hc delivered direct from the grow
era. These include varieties which
have proved especially adapted TO
county farms, and /
the direct result Of farm bureau work
during the past few yesrs. The pur.
chase of these few bushels Of special
seed corn is estimated 20 net the farm
ers who plant it, al least 5000 Of in
value over planting from ordi-
nary seeds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
Congregational World Movement.

Meetings are being held this week
in every county Of the state for the
purpose Of arranging for the annual
campaign among the congregational
lists 10 raise funds for carrying on the
extension work Of the church in the
state. the nation and the world In
brief. this means the extension If the
whole Christian program, in which
Congregat share with other
Christian denominations. The campaign
opens sunday. April "a and continues
to Nav l.
The Washington county meeting was
held IN Bethany chapel 81 Montpelier
"wednesday afternoon Ministers and
delegates from several Of the Washing
ton county churches we're present, also
Rev. G. G. Merrill. state secretary.
The amounts asked II the various
Congregational churches IN the county
are a. follows: Montpelier, $500.
Barre. S3l30. Waterbury. 81 040;
Mortified. SEQ; Cabot. S5sj; Waits
field. $3.50. Warren. s2O0s Berlin. s2o0:
Fast Barre. SIS: Marshfeld. $50;
Roxbury. $50. south Woodbury.. $50;
Duxbury -sl05; East Calais, So; Or
anre $50
Rpv. james Sargent ~ N1rthfeld
and Rev CharIcs s. Iohu of Montpel-
ier arr TIE camrsiCn directors for
Washington county
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-01
PROMISES TO
LEAVE HUNGARY If AL
LOWED TO EXPLAIN

basis of the peace settlement and that
such restoration would be neither rec.
ognized nor tolerated.
Faithful to the principles enunciated
in that declaration, the allies have the
duty to repeat that the restoration OF
the Hapsburgs would imperil the very
foundation of the peace and that 1t
could be neither recognized nor toler-
ated
THE allied peoples count on the Hun
garian government, conscious OF the
gravity Of the situation that would be
created by the return to the throne of
the former sovereign to take etficactious
measures to suppress the attempt
whose success, even momentarily
could not but have disastrous conse-
quences for Hungary.
The foreign office has failed to re-
ceive any confirmation of the reports
that Charles is heading an army march
ing upon Budapest, Its latest dis
patches declare that calm prevails at
Steinamanger, where the ex-emperor
now is, except among a certain por-
tion of the troops.
Charles, the adyices state, is to be
taken some distance from the camp TO
the castle of Prince Batthyani at Kor
mend, to the south OF Steinamanger,
with Count Teleky accompanying him.