davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Ambassador Bakhmeteff to Return Here
Today After Spending Week
Visiting Friends.

ambassador of Russia, Mr..
Bakhmeteff. Is expected back
today after a weeks abserfce
- in New York and Massachu-
setts. where he visited friends.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
DON NEMESIO GONZALES, Alb
sUELTO EN- LA CORTE FEDERAL

Esta manana Sc celebr6 ante el jul
RADIO de Ia Corte Federal, el juiciO
contra el conocido caballerO Don Ne
mesio Gonzalez. alcalde del pueblo de
Moca, persona Gue disfruta en- aquella
localidad de legftima estimacidn.
El senor Gonzalez fu6 acusado de
que ell dfa ocho de agosto ,tenfa en- su
residencia un aiambiQue para manufac-
turar alcohol. La policia no pudo pro-
bar que el senor Gonzalez manufactu-
raba alcohol para venderle al piiblico,
probando la defensa que 10 destilaba
para su uSo propio.
Ell jurado absolvi6 al acusado libre
de toda responsabilidad, habiendo la
Corte ordenado que ell alambique ocu-
pado Y los demds licores le fuesen en-
fregados al sefior Nemesio Gonzalez,
Y ademas que Sc lie entregara una GER
tificaci6n de la Corte, en- Ia que Sc
ordena Ia entrega de los licores.
Felicitamos al senior Gonzalez, por
haber podido nevar al amino del ju-
RADIO su inculpabilidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Las CaTTeTaS del Sd,
balO y DOMINGO
(Continuaci6n de la pagina ID

Continuation de la p&gina ~
ia de Homar Santibalez TANGO. I
La tercera carrera de LOO metros
fue un paSefto para el INDIO, ell cuaI
estuyo a punto de que Sc lie metiera
WELCOME, III llegar la meta, por
habHse puesto Piqueie, con changue-
rfas , coas de oso. Dios mfo! sqllien
lie hubiera dido Ia boca a Quico Cas-
tro. 81 Sc llega a perder el candidate?
INDIO hizo un record de 1.16 D.
WELCOME Heg5 ell segundo, con un
record de 116 %. Y CHEQUE, terce-
70, con un record de 1.16 So. INDQ
| pag0 en- primera, II centayos y WE'LL
COME, en- segunda, $50.
En- Ia cuarta carrera de loo me-
tros no corrieron los caballos HERE
AFTER Y PAULINE. habi6ndose anun-
ciado en- las pizarras, con anterioridad
la celebration de las carreras. En- es-
ia carrera el jockey del GOODRICH,
Ell sordito, Juan de la Cruz. Sc di0
una cafda tan tremenda, que tuyo que
ser sacado en- brazos desde los 1900
metros, donde 10 lanz0. Fue conducido
al Hospital. en- muy NAL estado. En-
esta carrera fu6 el premio para GALA
que hizo un record de 10 >. POLAR
| lego Ell segundo, con un record de 1.1O
l2I5, Y MALAGA, tercera, con un record
de 1.10 3I5. GALA pag0, en- primera,
So Il en- segunda, treintinueve centa'
voS. La salida en- eSta carrera fue yer-
daderamente fatal. Ell p1blico protes-
to, porque POLAR fu6 dejado como
Icincuenta metros atras. Muchas yeceS
Sc protesta contra el juez de salida,
pero tambien nunca Sc acuerdan de
lamar su protesta contra los jockeys,
| que son en- la mayor parte de las We
ces, los verdaderos culpables de que
ocurran estas salidas.
La quinta carrera de 1000 metros,
fue un paseftO para ell caballo TOGO
RON. Este hizo un record de 126 8.
LOCO lego ell segundo, con un record
dede 1926 2I5, Y VAGABOND lego Ell
tercero, con un record de 1.26 ). To-
CORON pag6, en- primera Il centavos,
y LOCO, en- segunda, 40 centavos. En-
esta carrera no corri0 ALMA LA
NERA, previo aviso.
En- la seXta carrera de 1000 metros,
Sc qued0 VENDETTA de expectador,
al dar la salida. que tambien fue IA
tai. ADELITE lego primera la me-
ta, con un record de LA 1 5. B. SMILE
segunGa, con un record de LA 3, Y
DOTTY tercera, con un record
de LA 3i5. ADELITE pag6 Ell la BAN
ca de primera. el mejor dividendo de
la tarde, sean, $11,92, Y en- segunda,
pag6 $1.99.
FL pool Official, aleanz6 a "2G.SS9 COM
binaciones. Tickets premiados, 13, Y
cuadros 147. FuG repartido entire 100
parties, tocando a $31.51, por cabeza.
Juanito TOCORON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
Ceres dc DiSIb
dc San Juan
DIsTRIToa PRIMERo

DISTRITOs PRIMERO
American Colonial Bank VS.. Jose
LlanCs FernanGez Y otros. Cobro de
pagare. la Corte dict6 una orden en-
es,e case para que el SccretariO Sc
expida hiandamiento de ejecuci6n de
se:itencia, al Marshal.
Francisco Y Carmen Ramirez de
Arellano VS.. Ramon vazquez Alvarez
Dailos Y perjuicios. A moci6n de los
demandantes apelantes de acuerdo
con 10 displiesto en- Ia ley q de %
noyicmbre, 1017, la Corte Ordena al
Taqufgrafo haga ma transcription de
Ia evidencia, para los efectos de la
apelaci6n interpuesta.
Mercedes Rivera Prado vs.. Esteban
Torres samos, Divorcio. La Corte
dict6 una orden en- este case ordenan-
do el traslado del mismo al 20. Dis
trito
Manuel de J. Rivera. Ex-parte.
La Corte dispense al pcticionario Y
Antolina Rivera el parentezco de 40.
grado los fines Gel matrimonio.
Jose Angel Colon. Ex-parte. La
Corte disIiensa al peticionario Y a
Etanisla Rivera, el parentezco de 40.
grado, los fines del matrimonio.
Manuel DEMO Lomba VS.. Herminio
Miranda Negron. Cohro de dinero.
La Corte dict6 una orden en- este ca
SO, para que por el Marshal Sc re-
guiera al demandado a pagar al de-
mandante la cantidad especificada en-
La orden.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
D1sfRtTo sEGUNDo

Resoluciones del 9 al s de diciembre.
Francisco Robledo VS.. Elvira Gar
eta. Cobro lie direro. La Corte dis
puso con fecha 5, la yenta en- ptiblica
subasta de las acriones de la Central
Vannina: que dice la moci0n, deposi-
tandoSe el dinero en- la Corte.
Korber Y Co. VS.. Ci.ltr6n Lopez
Co. Cobro de dinero. Sc dispuso la
ampiiaci6n del embargo sobre los bic
mes de los demandados, con fianza de
100000.
Joaquin Taul6. Declaration de he
rederos. Fueror declarados herede-
ros abintestato de Francisco Rodrf-
guez Bravo, su viudo en- la Quota
usufruetuaria y sus hijos Jose,
Joaquin y Francisco Taulo Rodriguez
Vicente Machuca. Dominic. Sc
declare justifcado Ell dominic de la
finca descrita en- la resolution, por
el peticionario- en- el case.
Jose Castro Pou. Cartas testament
tarfas. Sc expidieron favor de Jose
Castro Pou, como albacea testament
tario de don Jose Hernandez Mora
les
Juana Castillo. Car.as testamen-
tarias. Sc expidieron a favor de la
promovente, como albacea testament
taria de don Anacleto Agosto Carras-
quillo.
Agustfn Ceryera. Cartas testament
tarias. Sc expidieron favor del Pc
ticfonario, como albacea testamenta-
rio de dola Brfgida Olivero Martf-
nez
Gumersinda Rosa. Declaration he
rederOs. Sc declararon herederos alb
intestato de Manuel Chico Lopez, a
sus hijos Manuel, Dolores, Amparo,
Ernestina, Maria Mercedes Luis
Chico RosadO, y La viuda ell la
quota usufructuaria.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Antonino Perez, AGO
ccmetmiento aggression. Fue alb
SueltO.
Ell Pueblo vs. Porto Rico Leaf To
baeco Co. Infracci6n ley salario mi
nimO. Celebrado el juicio, la Corte
concede las parties 4S horas para
alegatos escritos
Ell Pueblo VS.. Pedro Rosario. In
fraction ley arbitrios. La Corte lei
fmpone % dolares o un dfa de carcel
por cada dollar costas.
Ana Ramirez VS. Rafael Ramirez.
Divorcio. Sc ampli6 la prueba del
case. Con lugar Ia demanGa
Banco Popular vs. Herederos de o.
Garcia Salgado. Administration ju-
dicial. Sc antoriza la administra-
dora judicial para que emplee los SER
vicios de un abogado, con cargo los
bienes de la. herencia.
Bias G. Herrero VS.. Pedro Rodrf- |
guez. Cobro de dinero. Fu6 deses-
timada la moci6n sobre nulidad del
citaci6n, dandose diez dias al deman-
dado para hacer alegaciones.
Ricardo Casal VS.. Felix Aienjo.
Cobr0 de pesos. Apr0bada una esti-
pulaci6n de las parties, para que los
demandaods tengai 10 dfas, mas para
c0ntestar la demanda.
Ell Pueblo por Jose q. Justine VS..
Virgilio Dasila. Quo warranto. Tu-
yo lugar la vista sobrn la transcript
ci6n de la evidencia, con los aobgados
de las parties. No liubo objection al
guna hacia el documento, ell sefior
Juez copcedi6 a las parties dos dfas
mas para que ptidieran hacerlas, 81
asf hubiere de convenirles.
Francisco del Carmen Caballero
Declaration herederos Sc declararon
herederos abintestato de sus padres
naturales, FeliciRna, Acacia. Fran
cisco Y Pedro del Carmen y de Leon
NOMBRANfIENTOs a s'ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
NOMBRANfTENTO

El Gobernador INFERNO ha aproba-
do ell nombramiento hecho a faver del
sefor Aug1sto Reichard. para que ac-
tide como Registrador INFERNO de La
Propicdad de Aguadilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-12
DISPONGASE UD. A GOZAR EN-
NAVIDADES Y ANO NUEvO
vENTAS AL POR MAYOR Y AL
DETAIL. N

MANUEL QUINTANA & HNO.
ofrecen usted un verdaero Gurugi
(que puede ser reconquistado cuandO
. usted le plazca) en- Jamones de Ia
Sierra, Avellanas, Nueces, Higos v
otros articuIos Indispensable para pa
sar felizmente las Pascuas.
En- turrones Esteya, que no tienen
rival, ofrecemos usted calidades
magnificas.
Tel6fono AIT, Box 81, Tetuan st. so.
- san Juan. RI Advh
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

place on opposite sides of tables,
standing while thanks is returned, af-
ter which twenty minutes is given for
eating.
All remain seated until a bell is tap
ped for them to go. The girls in
charge have twenty minutes to wash
the dishes and arrange the tables for
the next meal. All this is done under
the direction of the matron.
Second Year Class Having A Les
son In Sewing.
These girls learn to make many USE
full articles for their personal use as
well as for use in the home. This
class also has work in "Art and De-
sign, as applied to Clothing" Food
Study, Cookery, and Housewifery,"
Back Yard Poultrying," and ~Home
Dairying."
Junior Home Science Class at work
in the Home Science Garden.
The Home Science Department
makes Fall and Spring garden each
year. The Junior girls not only do all
the work and raise quite a large
amount of vegetables, but they also
learn what vegetables to plant at diff
ferent seasons of the year; when to
plant each vegetable; factors in gerni-'
nation; how to prepare the soil; reno
walton of soils by fertilizers and rota-
ton of vegetables; garden pests and
specific remedies; Importance of Home
and School garden, etc.
Besides this work-this class has
lessons in GOOD Study, Cooking and
Household Management" in "Cloth-
ing, Cost, Care and Renovation;" in
cart and Design as applied to the
Home and its Furnishings" and in
"Child Care and Home Care of the
Sick"
The Senior Home Science Glass hav-
ing a cooking lesson on "The One Dish
Dinner" In connection with their food
oluuy, IiiSSC gins otuuy 0lCtCtIOo eAAia
learn fundamental and essential prin-
ciples in regard to diet in health, in
infancy, in adolescence, in occupation
and in disease. They also have work
in "Home Management" in cart as
applied to the costume and its Access
sories," in Clothing, Cost and Care"
They make all their graduating clothes
The underclothes are made by hand
and the drses is simple white organ
dy frock.
When these girls have finished the
course in Home Science in this school,
they have mastered the fundamental
and necessary principles underlying all
phases of homemaking- which
no girls education is complete.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCES.

| Religious training is considered in
the A. H. S. as being most essential.
Much effort is made to develop the
students along religious lines.
An organized Sunday School runs
Throughout the session in the school
buildings, and every student is a men,
Der. The classes meet in the several
class rooms which adds to the efficien-
| cy of the work.
All the protestant churches are rep
Presented, and each student is supplied
with literature of his own church, and
has the same scripture lessons.
At the close of Sunday School the
faculty and students march in a body
to the Presbyterian church where they
have the privilege of hearing, each
Sunday, an able sermon by DR.. He'd
|dleston.
A programme is rendered every
Sunday evening in the A. H. S. Chapel
at 7 o'clock by the young Peoples
Christian Association" which takes
the place Of the christian Endeavor,"
of the Presbyterian, the "B. Y. P. u"
of the Baptist, and the "Epworth Lea
|gue'' of the Methodist Church. The
programmes are inspirational and very
helpful in developing the talents of
many of the students.
The girls of the school have well
organized Hi-Y Club. Every girl in
school except one is member. This
clu bis doing most ercellent work. The
committees of the club are-Program,
Service, Social, and Publicity, and the
club has been doing splendid work in
these lines.
All in all, the girls of the Hi-Y are
doin gmore for the social uplift of the
students than any other organization.
At the close of each day before the
girls go to their rooms for the night
they meet in the library with the lady
teachers for prayer service, each
service being led by one # the girls.
Continued on Page Two.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

preparation. Likewise the farmer who
would succeed must make special pre-
paraton along the line of improved
agriculture. An abundance of fertile
soil does not obtain now as it did when
our forefathers lived. When one field
became non productive they could clear
new fields and SO continue to reap
maximum ha1vests. They knew moth
ing about improved agriculture.
AS one travels the roads Of La
fayette county he has constantly call
ed to his attention the fact that the
farmers Of today must suffer the sins
ignorantly imposed upon them BY their
forefathers in that nearly every hill
side is a scene Of deep gullies and q
thin soil. Still because Of scarcity
Of good land the farmer must through
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

of crops, and to execute practical me-
thods in the production of both crops
and live stock on the farm.
The picture shows class of boys
judging horses for both age and I'M
soundness. Not one boy in thirty, can
determine the age Of horse when he
enters the agricultural school, and still
fewer can wisely determine the sound
ness Of a horse. The boys are taught
the principles Of judging as applied to
all farm animals and the principles OF
caring for, and improving the live
stock of the farm.
The Lafayette County A. H. s. IS
operating under the Smith Hughes
act, and these require that every boy
taking agriculture carry out each year
some form Of q farm project. The
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
LAFAYETTE co. A. HI. S.

Lafayette County Agricultural High
School opened its doors for the first
session in September, 1913, with a
faculty of five. The primary teacher
filling places of primary and Home
Science teachers, also county club
agent. While the music teacher SER
we'd as lady principal and matron for
the first session.
With the opening came demand
for rooms greater than the supply, so
Supt. Bush and his school board rent
ed two buildings on the edge of the
campus to take care of the overflow
Of studnets.
This first session closed in April,
1914, without a graduating class.
The session of 1914-15 sent out a
class of nine-five boys and four girls.
The session of 1876 had class
of fifteen to receive diplomas. Eleven
boys and four girls.
The finishing class of 1861 had
twenty-five in number-11 boys and II
girls.
In the class of 1918 there were
20 receiving diplomas. Of this num-
Der Is were boys and IA girls.
The graduating class of 1888
numbered 21-7 boys and IA girls.
Class of 1919-20 contained 33 mem
bers-14 boys and 10 girls.
The session of 1920-21 closed with
a class of 81 members-15 boys and
l6 girls.
Total number graduating 100.
OF this number to enter college, 81.
The number entering the teaching pro-
fession in this county and other coun-
ties-85.
The school today has two large COM
Portable dormitories, one for boys and
one for girls. In the girls building is
q large study hall, office, class rooms,
dining hall, kitchen bath, nicely
equipped Home Science department,
library, music room and practice
Rrooms.
4 In the boys dormitory are nice COM
y Portable rooms, an agricultural room.
IAN nicely equipped manual training
room and shower bath.
H& The school now has its own water
lating plant, light plant, sbarn, CHIC
house, smoke house and servant
Use,
rhe school has made rapid strides
der the direction of Supt. Bush, ne
sing one Of the best, most progress
I've school men Of the state, and ne :
banning yet greater things for the
As. III. S., where he has been super
ntendent since the first opening mus
ears ago .r
With his efficient corps Of ten teacn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27
AGRICULTURE" AND THE AGRI-
CULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL.

We are living in an age of speciali-
cation. The doctor, the lawyer, the
engineer, the teacher, the merchant,
the salseman and all other profess
sional men expend both time and
money in preparation for the work
they are to do. They have learned
that their success demands special
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

more scientific principles of farming
sonable yields.
The Agricultural High School is in
terested in every boy in the county but
more particularly is it interested in
that 70 OF 80 per cent of the boys
raised on the farm and who will re-
main there as the farmers of tomor-
row. The agricultural department of
this school endeavors to give the boys
who enter its doors such knowledge
of agriculture as will enable them to
better organize their farms, to pre-
serve the soil fertility by means of
terracing, proper tillage and rotation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The winsome maiden dreams Of the
time when she will marry million-
aire, ard as mature woman she
longs for the day when she will no
longer have to break her back over =
washtub.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

There is a vast difference between
Henry Ford and the other railroad
magnates Of the country. Henry has
taught them how ito reduce freight
rates without reducing their net in
comes, but they persistently refuse to
be taught.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

done and at the close he balances his
account.
Above shows class of boys balanc-
ing up their project accounts. They
thus learn the Importance of farm
bookkeeping, thing that all farmers
would greatly profit by doing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

The fellow with crouch is the
most generous of all men. He forces
it upon you whether you want it OF
not.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

project method is believed to, be the
best method of teaching agriculture.
The two or three acres used is great
er project to the boy than the fathers
whole farm is to him.
The boy studies while in school the
kind of soil best suited to- the crop he
wishes to grow, the fertilizer demand
of that crop, the variety best suited
to his needs, the preparation of the
seed bed, tillage, harvesting and how
to combat the various enemies that
might attack his crop. From his study
of these things the boy writes out
plans for carrying out his project. He
keeps a careful record of everything
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

ers and the splendid school, student
body, this the ninth session bids fair
to far exceed any in the history of the
school
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
, 1921-04-25
NOTICE.

IN September the 9Th 1920 His Males-
~ ~ the King of Denmark sanctioned
the Law concerning requirement OF
Danish citizenship in consequence OF
the incorporation in Denmark Of the
South Jutlandish districts.
Any person born in the South Jutiand
ism districts and possessed OF German
citizenship, shall acquire Danish citizen
ship. if, within June the 18th 1922 he
makes a declaration Of option, provided
only that, if he does not ever then reside
here, he shall in the course OF the next
IL months after having made the decla-
ration, take up his residence in Denmark.
AS to opting persons not residing In Ger
many, ~dispensation with the requirement
Of settlement in Denmark may, however,
be obtained from the Ministry OF Home
Affairs unless the person in question is
possessed Of citizenship also in tie coun-
try, where he is residing.
Any person who, according to the
above, wishes to make a declaration of
option. will have to apply personally or
in writingsto the Royal Danish Consul
late at St. Tho mas before December the
3tst 1921, where further particulars will
be given.
W. LAUR
Acting Consul General Of Denmark.
, 1921-04-25
Ford Cars, Trucks
And Tractors.
Cars may come and ars may go
but FORDS go on for ever.

Touring Car, with SeIf-s+ arter, =. 1913
Touring Car, without self starter. $3.50
One Ton Truck Chassis =. $800
Fords On Tractor ......$8z
No Planter can offord to be without
one of the wonderful FORDSON TRACT
ORS, easy to operate, low in cost, cheap
to operate, strong and reliable. Costs
little more than two pairs Of Mules.
Send in your order now to the FORD
AGENT, GI1RISTIAN SED.
All prices in LOCAL CURRENCY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
CYST OF THE NEWS

Colombian treaty In gravest peril, with two votes needed.
 Gallant crew of Scorpion first to draw German blood.
 Twenty three Carnegie hero medals are awarded.
 vardaman ir on stand in Memphis stolen bond trial.
 Forward strides stop as days stock trading advances.
 Very quiet day in cotton market with trading narrow.
 Chicks get early lead and defeat BarOns 5 to I.
 Contract is awarded for Baptist hospital at Selma.
 Negress wanted for attack upon farmer captured.
 Farm school at Athens to hold grad nations.
 Greensboro planter discovers cache of Indian pottery.
 LOCAL
 Convention of women's clubs Witnes. tells detniis of killing of Bivens.
 steps being taken to aid families of union miners.
 Jeffries warns people back to laws lnid down by John Marshall. First Baptist church.
 Youth shot and Killed by father of sweetheart.
 symphony orchestra in briiliant recital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-30
BLAMES PUBLIC FOR
 LAX LAW ENFORCEMENT
By Associated Press

Atlanta April 29.-Lack of co-opera- tion on the part of the public is largely responsible for failure to. properly enforce prohibition in Att lanta," D. J. Can't, supervising prohi- bition officer for this district, told the councilmanic committee Investigating the city detective and police depart ments here today.
 MT. Can't was testifying in defense of w. l.. Payne. city detective. accused of accepting 200 a week from a con- fessed bootlegger, and he declared he did not think It would be possible for group of detectives to furnish pro- tection" to liquor peddlers.
 People in Atlanta known as our best citizens are buying whisky every day, aren't they?" asked Robert r. Jones of counsel for the detectives.
 "To a great extent, you are right" replied the federal prohibition officer and then stated that failure of the pub- lie to cooperate with officials hindered proper enforcement of the law.
 MT. Can't, oscar Mills chairman of the board of Fulton county commis- sioners and a number of other we'll known Atlantans testified to the good character of Payne. There was testi- mony. too, that Payne had often arr rested the very negro who accused him, and Recorder Johnson testified that 25.000 cases were tried last year in police court due to activities Of po- lice and detectives in upholding the