davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

NADIA. por cxsele'rtc que sea el produc-
To.
stcd ~abc ore hay huevos de ga
n.ua mes secia humoristicamente--.
Y cumpra usted huevos de gallina.
come u>ted huevoS de gallina. porque
la gallina. en- cuanto pone un huevo.
- yergle >o!re 81 ponedero Y cacarea
duramente largo ratio para anunciar
'ha' La puesto el huevo. Con este. to-
- cl mundo Sabe que hay huevOs de
.4ll.na. Y los codicia. los consume
Ia hemtra del patio pone tambi6n
>US huevo>: pero despu6s lie haberlos
pge~to permanece Ell silencio, no ca
carra. no anuncia sus productos. he
Ar p.e ioS consumidores de huevOs
40 - ocupan Siquiera lie que existeu
les AueScS de pata.
lila condo usted alyuna vez hue
yo> de pata? Ya 10 We usted: nunca.
I'm camlto. come .usted a diario los de
saliina.
.Tfectos del reclamo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

Las nOticias sensacionales. a trav6S
lie situaciones -anormales. siempre han
resultadO un tantO eXageradas. Y Ell
esta 6poea de trastOrnos de todas cha
ses, de amenaZas de guerra Y de CON-
binaciones dc negocios, nos parece
que como el c6lebre parte de bajaS de
una batalla. que segdn pasaba de jefe
a jefe recibia ell aditamente de up ce-
ro, v de 10 Sc convirtieron en- 100000: ::
sufren considerable ensanche. :.
Que hay anormalidad en- los nego-
clos Y quiebras de importantcs fir
mas; paralinci6n de cr6dito Y reten-
ci6n de dinero v de cr6dito; mucha
gente sin trabajo Y las conmociOnes
sociales que ese estado de cosas pro-
tuce, es cierto. V 81 recorlam0s otras
crisis ocurridas en- los EstadOs Uni
dos--cualido no hubo el precedente de
una enorme colmoci6n como Ia pasa-
da guerra-resulta que 10 de ahora no
es de mayor trascendencia.
En- el inviernc, siempre hubo mucha
gente sin tabajo Y suponemos que al
pasar esta 6poca SO hagd I'm reajus-
tie que aminore la crisis Y dc pan a
los que hoy carecen de 81.
Para los que creyeron que un pals
grande y rico no tiene esas crisis. In
sorpresa es grande caen enseguida
en- al exageraci6n del NAL, como antes
mantuvieron la de Ia otra creencla.
Y siendo Puerto Rico lin eslab6n de
esa cadena que nos alta en- los nego-
clos Y EN- toda clase de trdnsacei0nes
con el Continente Norte, ha. de expert
mentar el extremecimiento y tendre.
mos alguna que otra suspension de
pagos de quiebra en- el ortlen conner
clal, Y algdn exceso de brazos en- de.
terminadas actiyidades; algdn HON.
bre dc negocios que real ficticiamen-
te Sc quete arrulhatlo; y otros tras-
tornos inherentes la situacl6n tie
fuera en- relaci6n fntima con la vida
de nuestro pats:
Pero creemos, y 10 creemos cada
vez mas iirmemente, que Puerto Rico.
con una enormidad de production e
ipgreso anterior--,no importa que mu-
chus de nuestros valores lieven sus
benefcios fuera del patsy con sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
En- Ia Corte Suprema
de Puerto Rico

D. l.sssias = @essess 81 .as laa
ea s-@WNss - b. q sssss ~.
salas - 81 = Ftssss
eEtAANal.NSsss anl AFaaA
sataNa.s
asa~aw msnsss@ sssWsnale
ls rwaae = AASwisln Meiaaaagn
lus,n.sa.sn ls sssla.ansa anshsl,ai
Ah.eaa,e ss,smlals assunas ~.
sal
O. f'n.iae = ~ ssasraan. Af,.n~si
H,l,uia nrfs-is.a rtass his,sas,s .
la,sig,n. ilsgsaae ) a~ai
o. i@se saasanie s,sssa g o. rur
laa ~ = 4. rrssa1,naisqao o. halsas
,-arsns Al-srmae.s Aness f.sa N,ersa,
& n@A
v3rsg,s
v.aa,a-, s'sms =. Nanssg ltinsa,..
aue Agni,a,,ai h. RIe l'l'-lsu. s'essse.
raii. A,a,raaoss o. Narhsn Sharla.
Rniasn Ga;ita 3 ll'silwsse Tar--. -.
n.
a Pasie D. q. a y rirfad ,.c qii~
rala ~ Ramon Salgado =. peilrn ~.
pez ore warrante. Al.araa.ss Ma
nncl .. isosSy = ilasira tharicz =
1imearz Sicarls : Ilm. Attorney Gc.
neral
fclmcro :. juevas. rrinipai'.s.
~ ruriso ;. ncTnarliuo ur1iz. In
frac-iaa ley DE- lscsas y mriidas Ahp-
gados: g. fomingacz gulao = hScal.
III PUcl,io \. Josi RoSa,lo. Infrac-
ci0n ley lie pcSas y mc'lidaS Ah"ga-
d,s: Manacl A. MARITIME y iiscal
El Pucllo :. Felix piaz lnfraccidn
ljw dc pesas y mcdidas. Ahugado> Ala
nuel 4. Martinez y fiscal.
N Pueblo v. Francisco Zen6a Ccly.
Infracci6n ley lie peSas y mcdidas.
Abogados Manuel 4. MARTINEZ y lis
cal
Fl Pueblo Y. Saturnino Figucroa.
Infracci0n ley de pesas Y medidas.
Abogados Manuel \. Martinez Y iis-
cal.
III Pueblo v Luis Ba erga. Infrac.
ci6n ley de pesaS y medidas. Ab0ga-
dos Manuel A. Martinez Y fiscal.
FL Pueblo V. Victor Borr;iS. Infrac-
ci6n ley de pesaS y medidas. Aboga-
dos: Manuel A. Martinez v fiscal.
FL Pueblo V. Marcos Ramos. Infrac.
ci6n ley de pesas v medidas. ;Aboga-
dos: Manuel, A. Martinez Y fiscal.
81 Pueblo I. Bautista Celay Infrac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
Fantasies de la PubIicidad
La eflcacia del Anuncio

IIrmos hahado. no. haoe muchoS
5ias. con uno de los socio> lp Ia mdS
impoltantc fdhrica de rcumiticos de
Francia. No consignamos su nombrr
porque no queremoS hacerlc gratis la
rtciaDc.
>Esta Casa ga>ta anualmcute algu-
nos mi!loneS de frances en- puhlicidad.
Y los viene gaStaudo deS'le hacc nut
choS amos. Al su negocio es acaSo
el mas pr6spero. el mas eXteudido de
todoS suS similareS
En- Su cntusiaSmo Sog Ia prQlmgan-
Ia. nos dctia Mr NJ. que ao solo no
p.enSa mlnca en- rcducir SuS pr2Su-
.IucStoS Dc rf"idmc. s.no Que amual-
nente los aumcnta, y s,emprc los ha-
lauccS yicnrn confirmarle una com
pcnsaci6n superior todo 10 imag ma
BILE
, Sosticnc Mr. NJ. que cua1l;o mas So
anuncia So vendc mucho mis-. AFR
ma Que 81 que no anuncia no vcnde
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

mar. Royal l.. Gard, ]. vaamonde.
Flora MouSSct. IL. Il. Chapman, Hen
ricttn Schiele, Sylvan 5. Bass, Antho.
my w Smith. q. Yordan Jr Luis Pin.
to, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Prades, +.
Martinez, Ralph Menar, G. Diaz, Ga
briela Chavez. Adelina Diaz, Manuel
Cruz y. DupPrSon, Manuel Colon, V.
pahlon. Miguel Nicot. Arturo Pinto.
j. Gonzalez B. Whiting, Pablo Ortiz,
George Acevedo, Carlos. Nicot, Luis
Mujica. +. Schnutt, AntoAio Pra-
dos. a Mcnar, Rudolf Menar, Il. Me.
mar, 4 Vouse. Luis Gim6nez,~ Juan
Cicris. Fausto villa. + Rodriguez, Nj.
coasa Perez. L. Marcos, Alvaiado Fer
ndndcz. Pedro Quiutcro, Antonio RI
vera. Francisco Pontc, S. Hernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

80 - 49, HHii'ss
a. AeHas = AHffliHa I h~H
ffshs
eeat tAfFn f'aeat AffHH
fsAfe tFassA "a AHf3ef#
As~#aass NHnnia aass HsHff Ntss
sinseFs MssiHiiaH t'ahHHs
sesistH k'Httiia AHlH''''H"
ssFs~'se NaiiiHtfh = HI fnHia
o. sssl,tzas. A'sFaa.e 3D." Asr
ffiH. 4 hHs'r" s"a y n =
H aAn-s Hr n hH
tsae'es . 'ffrr'' ffa's.HHH
" f'a' i'e Ah'snsa i'ie fat ~
'7's A'faa'fif Ni'ia nsl .sH a#t
A. 'eHaHs MttH y NHr
saA
ta t'p' -" t i'''a''" N.tt.r 81"
i.rAia ta'o aggression GRAVE Ai'sea.
''"s Aau'.' 4 Nar.i"a taH
~ ino'''" H. MaNin" Nai'i - ai
hftsf~'."a a ia isf N- Af''ii"s A."
gasius Nann'l H. Mafi'mE h-lai
- E'nnitI" i A.n. Aatl"E - nt
A'lHiifft" AH'-'i'"' N"hI'f Mai
iisFa \ hsfaA
''f's
Mai'@' iN'iriraini - al Mafa ~
rTi. ieH~ailm'''o. AifHgaNo~ d"st
Al"'i'i' y :" ieHininsn y kHhHn
diah kanr'h iNH ". N'-NhH"
iehiin INJUNCTION. AlHsaa"> N
N""l ) Aar.au" A'"~ia A'iani'.
fehirr" : mar'es' 'r''a'"'''-s
u Fn"lan =. I'Ttro l"rrc>. r"1"-,''e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

- N3sn q n 49, ~ ln. ~
ssmeN hass lawAlmse Taw ~.
lmio nninan ssnAaams~ . ~
49, hm lNANANmm mnxAumaleA. AnA
~ Nam uamhA = = ssu4wan mn'
ann unt ~ n.lsaaaa~m - n aAen
nlAleaa 4 eaasaas~ 1.sf = m~n
lNNhe ~ l|sraw uaahne a. n
lea. sHak. eaIa,n. IseIl,le a,W
~ lmA'las 81 alEnHNA > b qup
~ NsmMsnacn alsxs l.asA'les -
n0amAsm A. ckAllata..n nariunn'
liain. rnnnhe - Nlrninn nsaami'
am inlnmamHmsr . rnanae trce'
hsns "a liberlai slexrns< ~ lucia
crmcnla IN qne. = Iaes1a a. 20
piase muincios. laeran lilrrtaf'
~ de una invasion eszicl. sohie
ioao caa,las pcixisie 4 cansen.
cimicnio de que rsa Invasion ~.
slra Irlniisxe. se lvlwiirA, prcba.
blemcnie. Il dia de- Inaaana, Vi mo
se solnan icaas las precancioncs
ncccsarias para haccrla impcsi'
BILE,
Muclas reces he pasado. por
Paris IN csios freinfa aios. Nun-
ca 10 he encontrado tan Ileno. tan
suntnosc, tan sobeTsbio, como hacc
pocos dias. Cnando lecuerdo Ia
ciudad entcnebrecida, abandOna-
da y pobre del otoiio de 1914, sc
me suspende el amino como a un
poeta ante las ruinas de un inn
perio, solo que la maravilla no
es ahora el poderio del tempo Y
de la muerte, sino Ia magia de la
-
victoria Y de, la vida. Debo ana
dir que no veo Paris a traves de
Ia ventana de I'm hotel, sino que
tengo famiIia en- Paris, familia
parisiense, y que miro la ciudad,
en- 10 possible para nn espaiol,
con ojos franceses, Q por 10 me-
nos, desde la ventana de una fa-
milia francesa. Las glorias de la
Gale y del hotel bajan de tono al
enFar en- las casas de familia.
Los aproycchadores de la guerra
son miiy poces. Los mnertos, en-
eambio, fueron machos. Cada fa-
nlilia recuerda los suyos, v la que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
UN PROFESSOR PARA Ell
GOBIERNO

Sc informa que Ell Coronel de
Ia policfa Sr. Stanton, en- carta
recibida de un amigo suyo resi-
dente en- Estados Unidos, recibi6
la noticia de que sera designado
para Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, un amigo personal del Presi-
dente Harding, con tftulo de
Professor, que solicit6 el EXPIRE
sado nombramiento para Puer-
to Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27
UN TALLER DE CosTURA EsCA.
EADo EN- COAMo af

Ell jefe de la policfa de Coamo, Al
fredo Colon Ceballos, informa al Co
rbnele shanton, que 'anoche fne esca-
lado el taller de costuras propiedad
de d. Francisco, Quesada.
Los cacos Sc llevaron IS blusas de
batista. taloradis en- Ia suma de
S54Oo.
FL Autor 0 autOres, para poder Pc
netraf en- el taller. romplefon la
moldura inferior de una de las ven.
tanas del patio. forzando sn sranca
con I'm instrumento dufo, segdn q jefe
Ccballos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

iPor que I'd. atOrmenta su cabeza
con lbs calculos diarios de 81 nego-
clio, eAisfjendo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL VISIBLE?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-27

QJiNENX En- F0RkfA sUPE-
RI0ls. 81 efocto t6nico y laxsnte del
LAxATIY0 BROM0 oUININA ie
hace superior h Quinina ordinaria.
? 40 nfecto IA cabeza. la fifl1a de
". GROVE se halla ep eada ca
Advt.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
BLOOMING ROSE.

The sou u Mr. Dallas Little b.
very SICK this week
Mr. Corbet singleton and wife
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
Prank Singleton.
Mr. Prank Singleton has complstsd
his nsw house
NJ Roy Belt has q very sick child
this week.
The body u Bob Davis was brought
back from France and buried ~ the
Pleasant Graveyard Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
GOVERNMENT HELPS
HORSE INDUSTRY


No. uaAf Tn Uhiiad stAirs 0sv-
ernnnni \ suraotnay and pnciizlly
lntnrustrd IN n lmportAnt vort ot
enuding uorp and bofar hauEA
thcp arc nzna thiags m I'm ooss
srctinn that n fanuer and brs~aur
Ahoud thoroaEhly uAaeusAnA
ria ouEnmerc,ai mule a. fErn<E
uAllh rasiy u pay IL hiEtaa
price for. u u ~ kind of mnla
uncic sam uAnls for his army. m
ls-il1la siAnd hous thAg M fannsf
knS~s and puLs Zoe hs activity.
hAnhDosS and latslllErDo u u
artllary hon-A paT aoshnoc ns
vcilbrud nlaxy fsalo~. ~ b0tta.A.
-pr W and eood dlagaaiioa -
forrcd Tor Aleeand ~ eiihsf -
tHcsn ai.Afis ~ undcr eaddl9 =
poaEhi b. tkoar st-~a bal1Rsas 4 =
" krp cur nvalr1 ugpihod uiIh IN
rEht kind u npuntA
noaAnas of suub hnr~s are
nh.od annuAflJ N ths unitad
8tata II b th-s unprofsabls
upca that the GovrmmcnL eooperuf-
lAg ~ih use saFoua 0rgaulzatioas
" he borH lnduatrJ. aims 10 ~
piar b. parebfed -crvtorabl, o.A
n put-ri cmphaucaliy doss not
mean csngzxitlsn IN tAa mattsf q
Upsz rakc u In lla rclatiou 10 ns
brrc,iing of draft bSuss and mahsA
Both uens k-.ds ~ animals aro
nast n-c-a1. ,hcrrfore onocar.
aEcmant and awntanco for their
brc.arn IA contemplated The Cav
ernmcufr thDruaghbr.d sfAiiiona ans
bcing ~ pAacd nat th'ay d. no "
burfsxr MEANWHILE many dealers m.
and bru-dssa and u-rsu II muleu Hrs
rrcartJ irtsrveted IN the po-siblfitirs
of veilbrvd light tborOuxf'brcd
mars 10 Gus with tho lack fH ths
brrcdy -ouuon mule" 80 mach In a.,
mAnd thrusrrh Tn south Tho szr
ou of this type % hlly o. mare \
uuaking itl-elf hti In tn induaTJ q
hrr-fing mnles- szrrity wAich
- o0rrumsnt vork within N
neu fsS yoa- a,ouid matsria1y ~
ny~s
A., g.. .,-,.. t.lla w,n th.s-
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

RHODE ISLAND REDS
One Cock and Two Hens Pen
ist Prize. $500 Cash
2nd Prize $780, l. Yates, Tailoring
One COeksrsl and Two Pulsiis Pen
ist Prize. $500 Cash
2nd Prize siOO Cash
3rd Prize. Ribbon
LEGHORNs
One Cock and Two Hens Pen
is Prize. $500. s. Mdse, Taylor Taylor siOO Cash
2nd Prize. slOO
3rd Prize. Ribbon
Ons Coekerel and Two Pallets Pen
Prize. $500 Cash
2nd Prize siO0 Cash
3rd Prize. Ribbon
BABY SHOW
Prsie-i Developed BabI Under Two Years
is Prize s25o Merchandise Moore Piekens
2nd Prize. siOO Cash
Handomesi and Best Developed Roy BABY Under Two Years
isi Prize, $3.50 Baby Cap. loie Tinslsy Terry.
2nd Prize sioO Cash
Entries confined to Critienden County
No entry fee charged and admission exhibitor
Where competition exists first premiums will be awarded
All entries mus, be In place by $3.50 A. NJ
Poultry exhibitors TO furnish exhibition eoops
Hog and sheep exhibitors furnish hurdles pens
Blue ribbon is prize Red ribbon 2nd pz White ribbon prime
Admission Adults 25c Children i5c.
Committee thanks A Levi Cook for the use of hi. Park
all business pp for their following Tor cash
contributions a. Orme Marion Bank. Farmers Bank Trust
Co, Bbe Boswell, g. Thompson G. Bourand Hick.
hn T. g. Bennett Cr.dcf Moods Co.. 1. r. Guess Dr. Clement
George Mancy, Dr. Num-. HenB Henry j. ~ Boston sons.
Dr. Frazer am Morse, w. e. Paris J. l. D. Paris Dr. Perry.
Blue Nunn Harry Wilson, ~ E,ksw. George Roberts, Hotel
Cuitendcn.
COMMITTEE IN chARGE-oort Pierce, Gene Guess. Hol, c
Franklin. ". \. Weldon. Bebe Boswell Dck Cruee Geo A
Hll james Alex Hl o shelby Jea Clement J. n Spencer
Joe Dean Bob Enoch
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

POLITICAL
REPUBLICAN
For Circuit Judge
CARL HENDERSON
For Commonwealth Attorney
CHARLES FERGUSON
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
T.. JEFFREY TRAVIS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
EDWARD d. STONE
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERb
l.. = GUESS
FOR SHERIFF.
GEORGE n MANLEY
FOR TAN COMMISSIONER
ISAAC a. DlLLARD
FOR JAlLER.
CHAs. O. RILEY
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
LESLIE MeDONALD
For Jusiics of ths Peace
MARION No. I DISTRICT
D A. DAVIDSON
MARION No 2 DISTRICT
2. =. PARIS
DEMOCRATIC
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
RUBY LAFFOOS
FOR STATE SENATOR.
n D. GREEN
For Commonwealth Attorney
r e. BENNETT
FOR IAll.ER
4 a. SPECS
FOR CITY MARSHAL
We are authorized b. announce
A. 81 CANNAN
a. q candidate for Chief n Police o
he city ~ Marion. subject 10 th
action u ihs November slectian
We are authorized 10 announos
J. J. BARNES
a. candidate for Chief - Polls
'of ths city q Marion subject 20 n
asiiaa of the November election.
We are authorised % announce
G. .. JENNINGS
a. q candidate for chief u poli1s a
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

FOR SALE One house and lot
on East Depot Street. -Four room
house with garden and outbuildings,
lot s0H2g2 n 20
]. FARFLACK
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30
6666

Cures Malaria. chin. and Fever,
Iiiliou- Fever. Colds and lAGHpps
OF money tsfundsd.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

the city Of Marion subject 10 the
action Of tho November election
We are authorized 10 announce
A. MURPHY
a. cadidate for City Marshal. sub
ject 10 the action of the November
election.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-30

Come bring any Exhibit not
Please cut out and brinr this Premium let you.
DAIRY STOCK
Bull considered
ist Prize $500 Merchandise sam Carnahan
2nd Prize $500 Merchandise, Guy GNens
3rd Prize Ribbon
Best Gov OF heier considered
ist Prize $500 Merchandise. YandeI Gugenhem Co
2nd Prize, $500 Merchandise, C. W Grady
srd Prize Ribbon
Best Batter highest largest butter fat.
$500 Merchandise. I. II. Cochran Co
2nd Prize, S20O cash
3rd Prize Ribbon
BEEF CATTLE
Best Ball any age age considered
ist Prize, $500 Merchandise. j. H. Mayes Son
2nd Prize, $500. Records, G. w. Yates
srd Prize Ribbon
Beat Gov heifer considered
ist Prize $500 Mdse - rocker, W. o. Tucker 81 block
salt Chandler Grocery.
2nd Prize. $500 Merchandise. j. D. Asher
Srd Prize Ribbon
DuRoc JERSEY HOGS
Bs.i Boar considered
ard PrIs. $500 Cash
Prize Ribbon
Best Sow. considered
Prize. $500 Cash
2ud Prize 500 Cash
ard Prize Ribbon
POLAND CHINA HOGS
any age. considered
Prize. $500 Cash
End Prls. s2oo Cash
ard Prize Ribbon
Bssi sos age. considered
Prize $500 Cash
2nd Prize. 500 Cash
ard Prize, Ribbon
an, age. az, considered
Prize. Merchandise; T. H. Cochran. t25o;
Morris son. S2bo
2nd Prize. $500 Casa
srd Prize Ribbon
Best Eve considered
l., Prime $500 Mdsei Marion Hdw. sSi X D. Wheeler ~
2nd Prize, $500 Cash
ard Prize Ribbon
CORN
B..i 10 Ears White Corn
lst Prize 500 Merchandise. v.
2nd Prime, Sioo Merchandise Coal oil }. r. summsrvlls
Best 10 Ears Ielo~ Corn
Ia, Prize. saoo Merchandise. D o. oarnahan
2nd Prire tioo Merchandise Marion Milling Co
srd Prime RIBBON
4 Mixed Corn
isi Prize Merchandise. j b. Grssom
2nd Prize sioo Merchandise Marion Milling Co
ard Prize Ribbon
HORSES AND MULES
Beat Saddle Stallion. Gedng o Mare under saddle
ist Prize $780, Marion Barber Shop $50 Barber Work.
Cash. $3.50
2nd Pri1e $500 Cash
Prime Ribbon
Best Harness Stallion GsdinE Mare In harness
s Priie s5 Mcconnell wggns work, $780, cash $3.50
2nd Prle S2oo Cash
ard Prime Ribbon
Best Draft stallion. Gsdne Mare
s prle sio0. HoTaeshoing. Bros $3.50: $3.50
2nd Price 500 Cash
srd Prize Ribbon
M prle $500. Iorlchonr. Hugh Driver 81 5O Cash $3.50
2nd puls Cash
ard Prize. Ribbon
Beat Jaok aTe NJ considered
Let Prze tiOO
ard Ribbon
best Pair Work Muc-
1T Prize s5ooi City Coal Co. coal s2oO. Cash $500
2nd Prize, S2oo. Mauuc Num- Coal Co, coal
ard Prise. Ribbon
Best MeanunE Mule Colt
l'' r,'. 'ssoi v. l. Cox. Merchandise $780, Cash $50
2nd Prize. SiO0 Cash
ard. Prize. Ribbon
Best Neanina Horse Fiy
Prime $3.50 Cash
2nd Pire. sioo Iiorseshosng Hopson 4 Son
ard. Prize. Ribbon
JUNIOR AGRICULTURAL CLuR PIGS
To BE- Judged follows; Exhibit co. Cheapes, gains
20. Best Record Book.
isi Prize $40 Cash; Cash. sd 81 CASH eth e. Cash
POULTRY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

all this. 1t was not Holiness nature to
take an aimless holiday, and some
thing about his pale, worn face told
me that his nerves were at their high
est tension. He saw the question in
my eyes, and putting his finger-tips to-
gether and his elbows upon his knees,
he explained the situation.
You have probably never heard OF
Professor Moriarty?" said he.
Never
Aye, there's the genius and the
wonder of the thing" he cried THE
man peryades London, and no one has
heard of him. That's what puts him
on a. pinnacle in the records of crime.
| tell you, Watson, in all seriousness,
| that if / could beat that man, if could
| free society of him, should feel that
my own career had reached its summit,
and | should be prepared to turn to
some more placid line in life. Between
ourselves, the resent cases in which
i have been Of assistance to tie -oyal
family of Scandinavia, and to- the
French republic, have left me in such
| a position that | could continue to live
| in the quiet fashion which is most con-
genial 10 me, and to concentrate my
attentlon upon my chemical research
es. But l could not rest, Watson, |
could not sit quiet in my chair, if
| thought that such a man as Professor
Moriarty were walking the streets OF
London unchallenged.
| What has ne done, them"
! His career las been an extrarodi-
nary one. He is a man of good birth
/ and excellent education. endowed by
natrue with a phenomenal mathe.
NAUTICAL faculty. AT the age of twenty.
enc he wrote a treatise upon the Bi.
| nomial Theorem, which has had a Eu
ropean vogue. On the strength of il
he won the Mathematical Chair at once
| of our smaller universities, and had, tc
all appearances, most brilliant career
! before him. But the man had heredi
tary tendencies of the most idabolical
kind. A criminal strain ran in his
blood, which instead of being modified
was increased and rendered infinitely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

Flanders. This photograph shows
how the work. is progressing. 1t
was taken by ian American Red
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19

more dangerous by his extraordinary
mental powers. Dark rumors gathered
round him in the university town, and
eventually he was compelled to resign
his chair and to come down to London.
where he set up as an army coach So
much is known to the world, but what
am telling you now is what | have
myself discovered
AS you are aware, Watson, there Is
no one who knows the higher criminal
world Of London SO well as ! do. For
years past l have continually been
conscious of some power behind the
malefactor, some deep organizing
! power which forever stands in the way
| of the law, and throws its shield over
the wrong-doer. Again and again IN
cases of the most varying sorts-fors
/; cry cases, robberies, MURDERS have
felt the presence of this force, and
have deduced its action IN many o.
those undiscovered crimes in which
] have not been personally consulted
For years, l have endeavored 10 breal
through the veil which shrouded il
and at last the time came when
seized my thread and followed it, unit
it led me, after a thousand cunnini
windingS, to ex-Professor M oriarty o
mathematical celebrity.
Tomorrow THE Final Problem
continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-19
PART ON {


It is with a heavy heart that take
I'D my pen to write these the last
words in which | shall ever record
the singular gifts by which my friend
Mr.. Sherlock Holmes, was distinguish
ed In an incoherent and, as | deeply
feel. an entirely inadequate fashion,
have endeavored to give some account
of/my strange experiences in his COM
pany from the chance which first
brought US together at the PERIOD OF
| the Study in Scarlet" 1t was my in
tention to have stopped, and TO have
| said nothing of that event which has
created a void in my life which the
/ lapse of two years has done little to
| fill. My hand has been forced, how
ever. by the recent letters in which
Colonel James Moriarty defends the
memory of his brother, and | have no
choice but to lay the facts before the
public exactly as they occurred.
alone know the absolute truth of the
matter, and l am satisfied that the
/ time has come when no good purpose
is to be served by its suppression AS
/ far as | know, there have been only
| three accounts in the public press:
that in the Journal de Geneve on May
I6, 1891, the Reuters dispatch in the
English papers on May Z, and finally
the recent letters to which | have al
luded. OF these the first and second
were extremely condensed, while the
| last is, as I shall now show an abso-
| lutte perversion of the facts. 1t lies
with me to tell for the first time what
really took place between Professor
Moriarty and Mr.. Sherlock Holmes.
1t may be remembered that after my
marriage, and my subsequent start in
lprivate practice, the very intimate re
lations which had existed between
Holmes and myself became to some
extent modified. He still came to me
from time to time when he desired q
companion in his Investigations, bui
these occasions grew more and more
lseldom, until find that in the veal
1890 there were only three cases o.
which | retain any record. During the
winter of that year and the early
spring of 1891. | saw in the paper:
that he had been engaged by the
French government upon a matter o
supreme importance, and | received
Two notes from Holmes, dated from
/. Narbonne and from Mines, from which
, gathered that his stay in France wa.
likely to be a long one. II was will
some surprise therefore, that say hin
walk into my consulting-room upon thu
evening of April "a. 1t struck me tina
, he was looking even paier and thine
. than usual.
. Yes, I have been using myself u
! rather too freely" he remarked, in an
, swer to my look rather than to M
words; Il have been a little pressed
. of late. Have you any objection to m
closing your shutters?'
The only light in the room cam
y from the lamp upon the table at whicl
had been reading. Holmes edged hi
, way round the wall, and finging tn