davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

NO ACOSE sn msworia e0n ssa
calculo diario que 10 trss POGO menos
que loco, Comprs una Federal visi.
BILE" que ella le suma, rests, multiphca
y divide con una rapidss asombrosa y
con una Axacrsud masAmAsaea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
1MPERFEcC1oNEs DEL RosrRo

tales como Manchas, Pecas. Manchas,
del Higado. Alanchas producidas por
coloretes Granos, Barros, Espinillas.
Amarillez Palidez natural. DESAPA-
RECERAN usando "Juventud Eter-
ma TRES DOLLARS SOL.AMEN.
TIE. Gen. Amusement Co. Box l27.
San Juan. Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
NEW YORK

Dormit0rios Limpios y Ventilados.
Restaurant a Ia Carta.-Servicio
Esmerado.- .-Frente a este Hotel Sc
encaentra el muy conOcido Juan Re-
yes G6Pez.
Tstuan ss Primer Piso.
TelefOnO $50, Box 1870
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

MUEBiEs:-sQuis no conoce a Sic
rrita2s 81 listed interesa musbles de
ofieina, frGperos.s armarios con cristales !;
filtros alemanes, acabados de recibir |;
juegos de ssala v otros muebles mas, to-
do precios de liquidation, vaya Lu-
ma sspFelsfono 1o44.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

RECORDS DOBLES EN- ESPANOL
PARAeFONOGRAFOS.-A5O so centa-
vos uno.-Cantos Cubanos, Mejicanos,
Espanoles, etc. - Pleas Bailables,
Rumbas, Guarachas, Danzones, ETC.
Solicite la Lista. SERVINGS ordenes
por correo.-"ISBA" Allen 70. Box
- SOS s-.f'-
486. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
DI N e r O .

Quiere listed dar tOmar con "a.
rantia hipOtecaria?
Quiere listed cOmprar vender pin
nOrar, acciOnes de bancOs, centrales =
0tras cOrpOracIOnes?
Quiere listed comprar vender algu-
ma finca rlstica urbana?
Dirijase nOsotrOs y pOr una mo-
dica cOmisi0n sera servidO.
ALAMO Y SANCHO.
San Juan y 5, al lado del RancO
Colonial.
relef0nos 331 Santurce, J 63l Azul,
San Juan.
Apartado 1882, San Juan, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
] Ell vEsUBIO

Pafticipo ms Dumerosa clientela
que rdevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
De enc8iitraran nm esmerado servicio
Ia tafta. Sc admiten abonados y
nuiica faltan los sabrosOs "Spaguetti'.
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San gusn,
TeIefon0 iS98.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
CA M BIOS

SE>EENDE una casa en- la Carretera
de Santurce No. 220. Informes en- la
misna. Sc venden tambien los nue.
bles, todos nuevos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

Sc ALQUILA una habitacion para ca
ballero Inforrnara NJ Zain. Cristo 2s.
Planta baja
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
| { le-':.HOTELES:-
PALACE

En el centro comercial de San Juan,
con vista a la bahia. COntiene 11O ha-
bitaciones amplias, con cuartos de ba-
no. tRoof garden, sitiO ideal para
bales, 7banquetes, "soirees". Ell ST.
tiO de reunion de la buena sOciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

VendO autom6vil Buick . "COlo".
POr no necesitar mas que unO, vendo
el que meior lie convenga. Pueden di-
rigirse al Box 725, San Juan, p. R.,
o VERNE en- lnfanta Luisa No. 81.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
CRISTALES z ESPEJoS.-

duenos en- esta Inca. Representatives.
a los mayores fabricantes Hires Turner
Glass Co. Escribanos a Diaz HERNIA
nos, Cruz 10 San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

por 81 Institute Rockefeller en- 81 Z
cuador. donde ha extirpado la fiebra
amarillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

JUvENTUD A MUY POGO CosTo.
Con nuestro tratamiento destruira las
.ARRUGAS de su rostro. TRES Do
LIARS solanente Gen. Amusement
go. Box 1879 San Juan, r, r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

Sc DESEA un piso pequeno un mi
rador para matrimonio solo. Infor-
mara Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
u 1912 x 6 Y 10 K 1o.-SE VENDE

una partida de MADEIRA de pichipen de
esas medidas, Dirijase a Linea Ferrea
del Oeste, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

MANTECA pura de chicharr6n, ersrai.
d. a la vista del pnblico.-Sar v7se
No, 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

81 QUIERE I'D. comprar vender Bo
nos y Acciones de Bancos. Centrale.
Y otros valores. fncas rdsticas y ur-
banas, colocar o tomar dinero en- hi.
potecas pignorar valores. dirijase a
N. LLAURI & Co. Tetuan No. 8,
relefono 2S7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
VIDRIERAS MOSTRADOR. -Tene.
mos en- existencia de 16 v "a pulgadas
a!ncho en- a, 5 y 6 pies de largo. Pre-
clos de fabrica. Diaz Hermanos, Cruz
10, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

LAS MEJoREs BUT1FARRAs, lo1,
ganizas y morcillas en- Puerto Rico en-
San Jose 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

Sc ALQUILAN ofcinas, frescas y
claras en- el Edifcio "Noa". Hay AS
censor. Informar& en- ell mismo, Ma
nuel Rojas, Telefono $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

MALOJILLO.-Se venden hasta 800
mazos diarios, 8 centavos ell mazo,
en- Ell kil6metro II de la carretera
central, finca Casablanca, cojidos allf.
SUcESoREs DE PEREZ HERNIA
NOS, Marina, San Juan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
Big Shipment of Cabbage
Made by NJ. A. Mizell

Mr.. M. A. Mizell planted in Feb
ruary approximately. one and a half
acres of early fiat Dutch cabbage On
account of weather conditions quite a
number of plants were killed. From
little over three-fourths of an acre he
shipped six tons, or nearly a carload.
Those who saw the shipment fully
realized that Shellman is adapted to
truck farming OF course the sizes
varied, but the greater portion of the
shipment were large, pretty cabbage.
On account of such large crop being
made in Florida this year the market
is not so good, but prices paid were
fair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
JUDGE A MAN BY
SOLES OF HIS SHOES
THIS IS THE~ADVICE OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL SHOE RE-
PAIRER AT CAPITOL.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"Take no.
tice of his sole before you marry him. y
That is the sole advice of F. Sum-
ner, presidential shoemaker of Wash
ington, to women who want to make
sure of getting a good husband.
Mr.. Sumner, who conducts little
shop on the avenue not far from the
white house, has repaired shoes for
Cleveland, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft,
Wilson, Harding and host of former
cabinet members and diplomats. He
has been repairing shoes in Washing
ton for nearly quarter of a century,
and his actual experiences during that
period have enabled him to judge
character by shoe leather.
Judged by Sole.
THE man who wears out his shoes
here" said the presidential shoe max
er, pausing long enough to indicate
the rear side of the sole, is just nat
urally mean. He is always looking for
the long end of the bargain ale is
the type that will give his wife a FIVE
dollar bill on the 10Th of February,
and when the next 10Th of February
IollS around ask ner Wndt Sne ola
with all the money.
But the man who wears out the
soles of his shoes at the front is a
bird, believe me-" continued Mr.. Sum-
ner, giving the French slippers on
which he was at work an extra jab
with his knife. He's a bird. Every
thing that he shouldn't be, that's what
he is. The woman who marries him
draws blank ticket in the matrimo-
NAL lottery.
THE man who wears out his shoe
soles in the middle is a regular fell
low. He is honest and square and will
give his fellowman, as we'll as his wife,
a square deal"
Mr.. Sumner told of some of the re-
pairing he had done for presidents and
with admiration recalled that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had a model foot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
MR.. GORDON w. JOHNSON
SICK AT OLIVER HOTEL

Mr. G. w. Johnson, who has been
coming to Shellman for the past two
or three seasons to assist c. P. Pro-
thro & Sons in their peach shipping
upon his arrival Sunday two weeks
ago was confined to his bed. Since
that time he has been very sick. A
nurse has been with him several days,
and his wife came Saturday. 1t
is understood that he has developed
typhoid fever Mr.. johnson lives in
Florida, and has many friends here
among the peach men.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
NINE HUNDRED PEACH
WORKERS in SHELLMAN
Payrolls Amount to $500 Week,
And Business Is Helped.

Approximately 900 people have been
engaged in the peach industry around
Shellman the past two weeks 1t is a
great sight to pass the large orchards
and see 100 to 200 people picking
peaches and then pass the large pack
ing houses and see great quantities of
peaches stacked all around and watch
the professional packers as the luscious
fruit is placed in crates ready for ship
ment. Large trucks have been rolling
from packing houses to cars on the
siding in the freight yards. As many as
twenty cars have been seen standing
in the freight yards in one day being
loaded Approximately $4,000 to $500
was paid during the past week on
payrolls. Business has been on the
upgrade from this money being in cir
cution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31

Modern school of picture con-
struction is blend of Mack Sen
nett manufacture and homely
realism that furnishes heart inter
est with a splash or two of orig
inality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
PIG MATRONS' CLUB EN-
RTAINED BY MRS. MARTIN

/ J. 7. Martin entertained the
+ MatronS' Club Wednesday at
pn at her home on north Pearl
with six tables of rock. Daisies
Fdrangeas were used in the dec
p conforming to color scheme
Pow and white. A delicious salad
was served, Among those pres
Vere Mesdames Kenneth Worthy
aW,Son, 5. P. Henderson of AL
N, A. Mizell, Estelle Wells,
Walker, Jim Curry. R. B. Mar
+ J. A, White, T. E. Allen, jr.,
george, NJ. H. Sears, H. C. Bow
r. Crittenden, F. M. Martin,
Sadie Weathers, Gladys
ntrS' lNeeta Watts, Ida Lou
1 "! Anna Belle Simpson, Lucy
SoeISon, Hortense Slappey, Leta
oyolI Martin and Martha Crit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31

Story by Grace Lowell Bryan, direct
ed by Chester Franklin, starring Bebe
Daniels, Realart Picture, FIVE reels.
Shown at Princess Theatre, She'll
man, Saturday, June 4th.
Reviewed by MARION RUSSELL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
News and Personals

Miss Efie D. Bryant, who has been
teaching at Scotland, will return soon.
Miss Catherine Holmes will spend
several weeks with relatives in Blake
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
FLMAN SCHOOL L.,
HOSES Io GOOD YEAR
CEMENT EXERCISES Isl
hENS TARKED BY MANY
pr, s MHTrG FEATURES 2

..-ocnt exercises OF the
ban p, n3;IlSS May oath, with 1t M fhe
aa Of d 5e5 diplomas to the 2s,t three
kIrety Oh bv PRO Prof. Knox \ W vshoeI ;
btendents o %, e. on the modern mo enn
Slille r, s sPJucation, and made one one
most .c r1l'5oi' auditorium. Dlplo-
Eg ge,,e deI'' essays as follows NK;;;,o,,+
/ ei Ross Martin, Truth "i'n0o'
T., Robinson, The Import
RUBY dMnCated Populace'"
! Mildred Nj F Martin Love- AA0''
bugh.' ,,.o,ement began Friday
c !sIn mgitb the operetta, Han :
|bet0rTs s.t WV by the grammar
u T GrS'', story was taken IRON \
nous 81 0Pt the most perfect pieces
one on, q giyen by amateur pupils
Is s' very highly app pr II O'clock
Sunday Henderson, pastor OF
FL T.f Presbyterian church &c n, c IL,
prtat sbe Methodist church. Or.
at ' net a most hearty well
Rrs Sd cave ,, us a beautiful sermon
! ana foundation GU and Building OF
.,;rs Of the high school pre-,
/ tn nell P n;gbt to a crowded audi
] Pna 1Tbe "' Average Man" is more
/, t tm6 thought for, Judging
n, r,Irr, OF schools that have
r. \ t hiss soring. But it deserves
sme and furnishes entertainment nj
.h bio which is pleasing 10
lnt teachers, friends and those
IT, in the school were in al,
70 su mon all these exercises, and
|sanfnc lent much to the COM
tnent. il Loe hean
tbe most successful in the his
4 the school. The average attend
has broken all previous records
|r f5 has again been placed up
accredited list of high schools
I'D bv the University OF Geor-
shirt Of enthusiasm and inter
School work has served as an
liant factor in carrying out the
work. The literary societies,
their programs, have furnished
led and instructive part OF the
work. The public debate prov
US that we have latent ability.
NAV later be found in some OF
has most famous courts. One
prime factors in promoting this
spirit has been the part the
| has PLAYED in athletics. In bask-
N and baseball Shellman has
b some OF the strongest teams in
.west Georgia, winning a MAORI
its games
people Of Shellman take pride
Dir school and all exercises, pro-
or games are always largely
Jed.
large number of former students
Shellman high school have just
led from various colleges, where
have all made splendid records
the past year. All of this year S
ates are planning to enter some
E next year. This is indeed COM
ble, and it simply shows that
ore We know the more we feel
ed Of knowing. The understand
not a vessel which is to be fill
ut hrewood which needs to be
d; and love OF learning and love
tn are what should kindle it."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31

size 611 or 7, he forgot which;
But how about the shoes of the
presidents wives?" he was asked.
ooh, presidents are just like other
husbands" he replied, They make
their old shoes do, while their wives
wear the news ones. l never fixed any
shoes for the ladies of the white
house except for Alice Roosevelt, now
Mrs. Longworth. She could wear them
out as fast as her father, and had them
repaired almost as often"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
Daniels in "You Never Can I
THE CRITICAL X-RAY

There is lot of pep to this picture.
and the titles just bubble over with
laughter 1t is very human stuff-the
kind that Broadway and the Bronx
comprehend without introduction. The
many scenes somehow have the right
ring, and we skip over the inconsist-
encies, realizing only the sprightly ro-
nance which gets rapidly under way.
The story never descends into emo
tional depths, nor affects our tear duct,
but we sense the similarity to life in
the struggle of the poorly born girl
with an ambitious spirit. Our city is
de1uged with just this particular type,
made inevitable since the food of i'm
migration filled this old town with the
American-born foreigner, whose par
ents are constant reminders OF the
wretchedness of Russia. This girl, with
her large almond eyes and sleek, shiny
black hair, understands the role she is
portraying. She also posses the ability
to get over the comedy idea without
undue exaggeration. While her work
will need deal of polish it is quite
evident that Bebe Daniels will con-
tinue to scintilate in mildly naughty
vamp roles for which nature has quail
fed her
There is considerable contrast of
liberal display of modish gowns at the
fashion show to the poorer quarters
of the Ghetto.
Settings, lighting and continuity
were well handled.
SUITABILITY City Theatres.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
SOME CoACHWHIP.

Mr.. w. D. Bryant, while out in his
yard, was attracted by something IN
his flower bed. Upon investigation ne
found and killed a coachwhip snake
l6H feet long.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-05-31
STORY IN SKELETON FORM.

Checkroom girl at smart hotel longs
for the luxuries OF life. While trying
on the rich fur coat Of a guest she
captures the heart of a millionaire. A
French importer gives a style show
at the hotel and Rowena wears some
smart gowns at $40 performance.
She also dimes with her millionaire es-
cort, but keeps her identity a secret.
He then pretends to be taxicab dri-
yer, and thus gains entrance to her
impoverished family on the East Side.
He discovers that the girl supports
the brood and loves her for her viz
tues. He convinces his society mother
that she is the right girl for him, and
an introduction into the charmed cir
Gle is the result-her dream OF rich
husband coming true.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Uncle Sam Takes
IOU's for Pasture
GRAZING PERMITS ARE IN
ARREARS
Payment Date Postponed Until Sept.
And Bill is Pending in Senate 70
Extend Time Until Dec. lst-Tetal
Remission of Fees is Unlikely

Record Stockman:-
Eighty-fiye per cent Of the forest re-
serve grazing permitees in Colorado
have failed TO pay their range dues
for 1921. Eighty-seven per cent o.
the permittees in this grazing district
comprising several states, are in the
same predieament-
September ist Is the postponed date
when the forest service must have its
grazing moneys or the right of the
various individuals to range .heir
animals will be withdrawn. While /,
great many payments will be made
by that date, il Is fully expected that
fifty per cent of the stoekmen will
be deficients. Under the forestry reg
ulation their grazing rights will lapse.
The Phipps bill in the Senate car
ries authority for the further post
ponement Of the date of collection Of
grazing fes.
While the Colorado Stockgrowers'
association has forwarded the requests
Of stockmen that 1921 grazing fees
be abandoned altogether, there is very
little hope that such course will be
pursued. The forest service. however,
Is in favor Of a further postponement
Of the date of collection of the fees
until the stockmen are able to pay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

ton in the state. The acreage devoted
70 corn Is about the same Is that Of
last year that devoted to barley and
oats perhaps little larger. and that
devoted 20 both whea; and potatoes
show large increases over last year.
Early estimates indicated that abou.
s20. 900 acres had been planted 70
winter wheat in the state, whereas the
reports Of county assessors show
that the actual paintings were in the
neighborhood Of l,S50, 900 acres In
the case of potatoes early estimates
indicated about 5000 acres, Will.
the reports of assessors show tha.
more han 100 900 acres of potatoes
were actually planted
Before acreage figures from county
assessors were available in this state.
estimates placed the area devoted 70
wheat here at considerably less than
! 100000 acres. The year book of the
United States Departmnt of Agricul-
ture places the acreage Of wheat IN
this state in 1918 at 742 900 acres
County assessors reported l,325,733
acres Of wheat planted in the state
for the 1919 harvest, and the census
bureau found ,32s, GIG acres of wheat
harvested in 1919. These census hg-
ures showed that the figures collected
by assessors were incomplete, for =
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
MILLION PRAIRIE DOGS BITE
THE DUST IN PARADOX
Mon,o=e Press:

Mon,ru=e Press:
The Paradox region has so far ,hl1
yua~ used abou, three tona ot prairie
dog poison on some IS sections OF
land or II, $50 acrrz.
How many dog have been killed ,
Ju., figure II out II q hundred 70
the acr" bit the dust, II would figure
out over a million. r but 10. it would
be over half q million. Anyway, there
ha- been an awful slaughter over
there.
County Agent King has just re-
turned from trip 70 n" Paradox,
taking over ,.Dlgh poison TO mix up
Cpo pound mon, Of po. .-"ued grain.
Tl... with goo pounds on hand viii b.
used tu q final fall drive Then they
will lc, the dry- rest Iu peace until
tho come o4. ot thr.- winter hiber-
nation next -puug and hungry, then
another drive will be- put on IN an ef-
fort % ,v'rrru.na'o the pests.
The drive this year has grcauy re
duced H. pests, much TO the JOY Of
the farmers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
COUNTY ASSESSORS
FURNISH VALUABLE AGRI-
CULTURAL STATISTICS

The great value of the agricultural
statistics collected annually by county
assessors for the State immigration
Department is emphasized again this
year by the facts they have brough.
out about increases in acreages OF
certain crops, especially winter wheat
and potatoes. Early in the season,
when estimates were being made OF
the acreage devoted to the various
crops for the year, it was the general
belief that farmers in Colorado would
cultivate smaller acreages TO nearly
all crops this year, the same as they
apparently were doing in most other
states. Prevailing opinions were that
reduced prices and stringent money
market had induced farmers here to
curtail their farming operations very
materially.
The figures gathered by county as
SCISSORS, however, revealed the fact
that farmers in Colorado are cultivat.
ing a larger acreage this year than
has ever before been under cultiva-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Ranch and RaDgG :: :: !: =:
Stock Waxing Fat
On Forest Ranges
CATTLE BEING SENT To MAR
kET IN FINE CONDITION d.
RECT FROM PASTI RES
,erycr Record Stockman:-

Denver Record Stocllman:-
Range conditions in national forests
Uf Colorado never were better. Cat
tie ar. being shipped direct 10 market
from the federal reserve grazing
grounds and are arriving in fine eondi
ton.
That is the information brought 10
forestry headquarters BY Wm. r.
krrutZer. forest supervisor Of Colo
raio, after a trip Of 1000 miles or
horseback over the ranges in North
Park. Izrimer rIver and liyermore
sections. The ride oompised most OF
four week. the supervisor being ac-
cumpanlei by forest rangers and
Etoctmcn throughout the journey.
Nj. krgUtzer attended as MANY
round-ups and met as many stockmen
a. possible and reports a number Of
problems solved and some improve
mcuts iuaugurated on the rangc
Some range adjustments were made or
the ground Of benefit to ali stockamci
concerned. For instance some change
was made in the handling OF sheep
ou the range, providing for NOR
herding Of sheep. He urged that the
sheep be salted ahead Of their graz
ing and not at central camping place.
20 less trampling on the range wall
result The cattle can also be given
wider distribution by sailing toward
this end and the stOckmen are co
operating 10 bring about this result.
There are some sheep in the Sand
Greek pass country which are on the
same range as cattle, and here IL"
problem requires closest attention -
prevent over-grazing. There is no
friction there, according 70 Mr.. krout-
ger, as care is taken to prevent ths
close grazing of the sheep, the open
grazing mentioned, being particularly
necessary in this section. This is the
only part of the Colorado National
Forest where cattle and sheep grazc
over the same ground.
Some unauthorized grazing wa
found and prompt action taken -
relieve the range of the grazing and
permitted that the stock for whicn
fees had been paid could have the ben
eft of the range.
There are 5000 head of cattle and
2700 head Of sheep in the area cover
ed by the trip.
While on the trip, Mr.. kreutzer
visited the Pinkham creek
section where n survey of the timber
on 10000 acres is being conducted b.
Lee +. Brown, forest assistant, and 4
crew of men. They Were progressing
nicely, 50 Mr. Rreutzer reports.