davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13

condicones saas
mayor para enio de das las enerme
henca taconComoddad eSmerado
servcio--Cuepo medco resdente Ell Sanatorio
admiten nfemos de de oo exo pu'
aendidoS la Socedao
Departamentos epeciaes para Senoras go,
de hidro-
eectrcos hdroterpos Rayos X Fuguracion etc,
equaivamente convenClonaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Amalio Roldan
DIRECTOR del LONSULTOR1O: DR. Manuel Quevedo Baez.
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez -
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. O1DOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR., Agustn R Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. doI Manuel Soto Rivera
DR. 1lonP Pedro Rivera aApone Dr. L. Rivera
DR. don Manuel Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R'Noa.
PRACTICANIE don Enrique Fernandez
secndada Eas de Ia Carl
Tuada de competa apud praca arga experonca
a#a4R CONSULTAS
En- 81 Sanatorio los das abora
len Consutas $500
- Gene7al:A iacuares de 10 II de mahana
niartes sibadoS
auxlado Doctores Kulz NaZaro CaS
l.. Rivera
Consultoro DIR Veez de 8 l.
Po Director Quevedo Baz auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte, Pavia.
Po Ell Especialsta, Consutorio San usao de A.
Po Cuano Densta, Conuoro ODonel lO tPlaZa de
Colon de " a . de tarde.
N1mero solo pagan $500 eendo decho
de los sos ndcado presentation
del ultmo recbo
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 241 TESoRER1A, Aparado 2oi
JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-13
DIARIO DE LA TARDE

En- tamdno de 90 o mas pulgadas
POr una sOla insercion. la palgaea, 5000
For dos nserciones la pulgatla ....... 0.25
POr tres inserciones, la pulgada. ....... O.20
I'or cuatrO insercOnes mas, la pulgada Ol5
En- tamaHO n,eaor he 20 puiyadas.
por una sola insercion, la pulgada. ~. $0.50s
Por dos nserc.Ones, la pulgada $40
Por tres insercones, la pugadl. 0.3O
Por inserciones, mas, la pull gata.. Ol5
Anuncios poscion determnads
10 por 100 de recargo.
Rcciamos:
por.una pulgada, G nserciones .... $1OO
por ill.,. i'd II nsertones ..... l.1l
l'or i'll i'd l mes............. 800
PGHinas espccialcs:
En- la. pag., ca,a pulgada. por inserci6n $1.21
Fin %. rag., cada l,,.l ,gd,, par inserci0n 0.5O
En- IA. pag., cada pulgad.l, por inserci9ua %
Anunclos, par!e superIor, Ii. plg., pgd.Ls 200
ID. al centric, la. pag., pgtla 1.5O
Seccion comerciJl pg,!a por insarcion 0.3O
Pr0fcsiOndlcs.
Por cada pulgada, durante un me-. . . $500
Edictos: ag,
Por cada pulgada. ........... $o.15
C0nunicGdos:
La Inca Il INA columna. ........... $O1O
ArisOs DE SubdsfG, ctc..
La l.nea \ una cottm;,.. ........... $0.07
,..nr--A.>.~..--. ~. --~-~.1A :,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Coz. Miuer's Message
Surprises Financiers
Physical Valuation Expert Says
Ideas Are NoueL and Ous
of Line Wifh Precedent

Governor Miller's new message urg-
ing amendment Of the Public Service
law came a s a surprise to the financial
district, where observers were uncer-
tain as to it's precise significance One
expert on physical valuation declared
that the Governors ideas were novel
and out Of line with precedent and
court decisions.
A lawyer who has been conspicuously
identified with valuation cases as
serted that it might be possible to
follow Governor Miller's rules for the
valuation Of a public utility and find
valuation for the 1nterborough as
high or higher than would be shown
by a physical inventory.
formula, "the true rule of valuation
of any property for business purposes
is the capitalized value Of it's prospec-
tive earnings under normal condi-
tions," but, according to this attorney,
the capitalized value Of the Inter
borough with a scent fare under nor
NAL conditions might prove that the
present 5 cent faro under the present
abnormal conditions was Inadequate
A specialist in valuation said that
he thought the Governor was arguing
IN a circle, in attempting to capitalize
the companies on the basis of income,
because, if you change the rate of fare,
you alter the income.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
p. F. !. C..
Facts
A14
e.. ~

The international Motor COM,
pany, manufacturers of the far,~... S...
Mack Truck, has played an ,,u'
usual part in the development ~, ~
motor transportation during ths !.
past twenty-one years. WITH A. H.e
tribution from three Mack nlsns. ~.
reaching every quarter Of the ,. oioS.
this company holds an env;ah,s
position in the motor truck f;.lS GA
international Motor know. n.
magic of the printed word. I.s IT,
publicity has created con6d.ress -
and enthusiasm inside as we'll =.
outside its organization. In pr;nt' =.
ing TOR international Motor
P. P. c. has found the ssr,
pleasure that the great Mack Tn,sI mel
itself affords its devotees.
The bulldog above and the w.I,.
known slogan ''PERFORMANcrrr. rr.
COUNTS" symbolic the charac.
ter of the Mack Truck. Ppcs.
the symbol for Publishers Pr;nt;rs
Company. Our list of customer
would convince you that F. p. e
might also signify Printing ps..
Torrance Counts"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Special D;apaieh TO Tho Tribune

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-Nearly
1000 students of the University Of
Minnesota assembled in mass meeting
on the university parade grounds to-
day, mot as university students, but as
citizens Of The commonwealth of Min
nesota," and raised their voices in pro-
test against cutting the heart out Of
the university by cutting the univer-
sity budget"
The protest of President Lotus D..
Coffman, who appeared among the stu
dent speakers on a portico on tho third
floor of Folwell Hall, and his plea that
they return to their classes brought
only final cheer Of "Prexy! Prcxy!"
Student speakers at the mass meet
ing declared that they were not strik-
ers, nor Bolsheviki, but citizens Of
Minnesota. And their cry was that the
peoplo Of Minnesota were greater than
any legislature, greater than any uni
versity president--and that the Legis-
lature must hear the call Of the people
Of the commonwealth Of Minnesota.
A rousing "ray" and "yes" greeted
the question to the student body: "Do
you approve Of this meeting?"
Letter Campaign Launched
The gathering concluded with a de-
cision for all to write letters to
the legislators and to their parents at
home, urging protests be sent to the
legislative authorities against budget
cutting and the "mediocratizing" of
the university.
A shower Of nickels, dimes and
quarters fell to the sidewalk on call
of student leaders that money was
needed to defray the expenses Of some
placards which had been printed and
posted urging students to assemble.
The students dispersed with a cheer
that they were "going to write right
now"
Accompanied by tabular statement
showing the requests and grants on
each item for the university, Repre-
sentative Theodor Christianson to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Nickel Fare
Held Sufficient
IL Lines Unite
Traction Men Advise Gov
ernor That Consolidation
and Deferring Bond Inter-
est Will Do Temporarily
l8 Months Trial Favored
Wages May Be Cut Then, or
6 Gents Charged if OPP
Grating Losses Continue

Governor Miller in the last four
months has been informed by experts
whc have given time to the financial
study of the local transit situation that
if the systems were unified, as in his
January message he suggested, they
could be operated on a universal five
cent fare.
The nickel fare does not, however,
permit of any interest being paid to the
city on its more than S25O,0OO,0OO sub
way investment, nor does it afford lee
way to the companies to spend the mil
lions necessary to restore the physical
condition of the roads to first class
operating basis, such as they had be-
fore the war.
The item of deferred maintenance
with some of the lines is so embar-
RAISING ns to raise question as to
whether these lines are worth rehabili-
tating. This is true of the lines in
Queens, which the Interborough has
financed in the hope that after q while
they would turn the Corner" fnan-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

to the ordinance of 1899 to give it the
contract consequence relied upon.
This result is persuasively established
by the ruling in the Attgeld case.
No Contract Existed
ait is argued that by the amend
ment to the state constitution of 1912
the city was endowed with authority
broad enough to enable it to contract
in granting street railway franchise
concerning the rate Of fare to be
charged. But as no contract between
the city and the traction company.
made after the amendment of 1912
concerning the rate Of fare is referred
to, it is irrelevant to the case we are
considering"
And this is also true of the sug-
gestlon made in argument that though
no contract was possible under this
constitutional restriction, which would
bind the city not to lower the rate.
nevertheless there was con-
tract resulting from the granting of
the franchise rate, since again there is
not the slightest suggestion of any
attempt on the part Of the parties to
produce such a condition.
The bold contract between the ordi-
nance referred to (1s99) and the state
ment made by the city in the ordinance
refusing the increase in rate to meet
the confscation, because of the as
sumed restraint put by an existing
contract tends to throw abundant lipht
on the situation. The fact is that all
contentious of the city as to implica-
tion of contract as to the 1899 rates
but illustrates the plainly erroneous
theory upon which the entire argu-
nient Of the city proceeds; that is. that
limitation by control upon the power
OF the government to regulate rates to
be charged by a Public Service Cor
poratlon are to be implied for the pur-
pose OF sustaining she confiscation of
private prOperty" "
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Mrs. Shonts Loses Suit
Modiste Wins s4,82O Judgment
by Default

A Judgment by default for $4,s2o was
filed in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Mrs. Milla D. Shonts, widow of
Theodore P. Shonts, president of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company.
The judgment creditor is Mrs Marie
Antoinette Srie, modiste.
Mrs. Sirie said the Indebtedness
grew out Of a transaction she had with
Mrs. Shonts over a securities invest
ment. The modiste said that Mrs.
Shonts had acknowledged the debt on
two different occasions. A few days
ago Mrs. Shonts withdrew her conte 1t
of the will Of her husband, who left
the greater part Of his estate to Mrs.
Amanda C. Thomas.
No provision was made in the will
for the widow, but she has just re-
ceived from the Guaranty Trust Com
pany, administrator of the estate.
100000, which Mr.. Shonts owed her
on loan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

statute as it now stands will be con-
strued as contemplating q valuation
based on physical values, which, as
have said, may prove to be grossly un-
fair to the public.
"A standard has been proposed
which appears to me TO be fair and
sufficiently flexible to enable the COM
mission to do exact Justice, while at
the same time it safeguards the pub
lio interest That is tho standard
which has to be employed daily in the
conduct Of business affairs; namely,
tho prospective earnings Of the busi-
ness to be valued. Applied to the mat
ter in hand, the valuation should be
based on the estimated prospective
earnings at the fare in each case
which the company is permitted to
charge undo. it's franchise or con-
tract with the city, the valuation In
no case to exceed the original cost or
the fair reproduction cost, less de-
probation of the property necessarily
employed in the public service.
Prefers Flexible Statute
"The fare which any company can
charge will, as practical matter, be
limited by what other companies are
permitted to charge, and the amount
which it is reasonable for the public
to pay is also limiting factor, as
1t has been found that increased fares
often result in reduction of revenue.
OF course, the statute should be fex-
ible enough to permit consideration of
all relevant facts and circum stances,
such as, for example, the prospect Of
increased earnings Of lines now serv-
ing undeveloped territory.
"The foregoing principal Of valun-
tion will, in my opinion. be fair to the
public and to the companies alike, and
with the limitation that the valuation
cannot in any case exceed the original
cost or the fair reproduction cost, less
depreciation, it will adequately safe
guard the public interest. Of course,
I construe fair reproduction cost to
mean such cost under normal, not
abnormal, conditions"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
1000 Students Stage 'Revolt"
Over Legislatures Budget Cut
Gather on Minnesota Campus and Denounce Law
makers for s'Cutting Heart Out Of University .;
Presidents Pleas to Disperse Drowned by Cheers

gave out statement in which he said
the institution would have s11,606,179
for the next two years, or 81 per cent
more than the 1919 appropriation. The
cut, he said, amounted only to $2,050,-
841 from the $13,368,020 which was
asked.
Calls Amount Ample
"It is not the intention Of the com
mittee to hamper the legitimate oper-
alton Of the university" Mr.. Christian
son said. eve feel the amount grant
ed will prove ample for every legiti-
mate purpose"
Summoned by the rallying cry which
was sounded on the University Of
Minnesota campus to-day, Minneapolis
professional and business men and
members of alumni and civic organiza-
tions. together with women's clubs,
joined in the statewide demand that
the university budget slaashing by the
House Appropriations Committee be
recOnsidered
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
cially and show an operating profit.
tChA 1da&nrrn,s H. ad,xisod th

cially and show an operating profit.
Tho Governor has been advised that
1t is possible to defer some of the
bonded obligations for two years, pro-
vided plan can be inaugurated which
will give promise Of ultimately putting
the lines on permanent profit-show-
ing basis.
In order to make the nickel "noat''
the unified system on tho lines sug-
gcsted by tho Governor in his mes
sage to the Legislature in January, the
ticed, with sharp pruning Of some OF
the overhead charges Of the company.
The Governor Is said to be Of the opin-
ion that the new commission should CO.
operate with tho companies in rum
ming the lines on n five-cent fare until
It becomes clearly apparent Tint the
nickel base will not sustain the burden
and increase the fare only when nee
essary.
Nickel for Eighteen Months More
II this idea is adopted as a working
plan 1t would mean that the various
lines would be run for at least another
eighteen months on o nickel fare basis.
1t Is believed that this will be at
tempted, until after tho expiration Of
the agreement with the employees,
which terminates in August, 1922.
There is a strong probability that the
transit commission Mt that time can
renew the wage scale agreement with
the employees on a lower basis, so that
this reduction, whatever 1t amounts to
in it's ratio to receipts and disburse-
ments, coupled with tho decreasing cost
Of fuel and other supplies, will enable
tho new commission to "skin through"
on fvc-cent fare.
If this fails to work out or fails to
give promise Of working out, so that
an unpromsing outlook impels the
bondh olders of the 1nterborough inter
ests to ask for a receiver. then the
natural thing will be to increase the
faro to 6 cents, which, it is estimated,
would put the companies on their feet
and take care of the city's investment,
automatically increasing the city's
debt-incurring capacity to the extent
that Its subway investments are made
liquid.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-29
Chevy Chase.

4 AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL AN EIE.
giant Chevy Chase home Of eight rooms
and two baths, with anil, including built
in garage. for only S11, 500. This ts an nm
usual bargain; must be sold: send me for
MIN lD5T- 1osa
CHEVY CHASE. rms, s-mI an .oe
THos- J. USHER q CO.. Tss Isth Nv,
n es1o.
NoRrHAMPTCN 81. Det. . rmS--
anil, gar. . cars. lawns. Northvrr
soiv cp., 18th . Col I'd. nv. Col ts7l
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Who Invented Scissors7

When you pick up the family scis-
sors, after you have found them, for
they have an astounding ability to
hide, and saw or hack irritably
through the thing you want to cut,
do you ever wonder who made the
first pair? From the state that the
usual houseShears are in you may
think that you own the original bifur-
Gated knife.
The origin OF the first p@ir Of scis-
sors is lost, as is the pair itself, in the
dust of the ages. Some have been
found in the relics of ancient Greece
and Rome, they have been known in
China as far back as it is possible
to go, and they have been found made
of bronze and practically every other
metal that man has used. They have
been of the rougheSt in construction
and use and they have been made of
silver and gold heavily jeweled for
the fair women Of each age but never,
until now, have they beer improved
and made more useful.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Trap-nesting

Permanent progress in poultry
breeding is most likely to be estab,
lished through careful pedigrceing
anG one of the important steps in
pedigreeing is trap-nesting the breed,
irg females. Trap-nesting is practi-
cal for the constructive breeder and
necessary for pedigreeing, unless birds
are mated in pairs only and each pail
separately penned, according to N. R
Mehrhof, poultry specialist. In order
to have accurate and complete in,
formation as to each breeding female
you must know what each breeder Is
capable of doing. The trap-nest is
essential in furnishing this informa'
ton. 1t also furnishes en- accurate
egg record. This information helps
the poultry raiser select his females
for breeders both in regard to ability
to reproduce good offspring.
Clemson Agricultural College
through the poultry specialist, will
gladly furnish working plans fo trap
nests to all those interested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF SALE

That under and by virtue of the
authority contained in q Chattel Mort
gage (Bill of Sale) made and exc
cuted by w. A. Rhodes, Of the County
of Williamsburg and State of South
Carolina, to the Carter Distributor
Company of Lake City, South Caro-
lima, and subsequently transferred and
assigned to the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank of Lake City,
South Carolina, l well sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
on Thursday the 18th day of Novem-
ber A. D. 1921, at J. V. Carter's farm
near Hemingway, South Carolina, at
twelve o'clock the following described
property:
One (1) bay mare mule, one O
dark colored mare mule, about two
hundred (2OO) bushels of corn, about
three (3) stacks of hay, six (6) banks
of potatoes, arG one (I bank OF seed
cane.
LUTHER NJ. BELK,
11-10-1t. Agent for Mortgagee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Medical Society Entertained.

On Thursday evening, October 13
the Williamsburg County Medical So
ciety was delightfully."- entertained at
splendid banquet given by DR.. w. G.
Gamble, president of the organization
at his residence on West Main street
Kingstree, with the following present:
Drs. w. G. Gamble, l. N. Boyd, w. S
Boyd, w. NJ. O'Bryan, E. T. Kelley
7. S. Hemingway, C. D. Jacobs, T. c.
Harper and B. NJ. Montgomery.
A short business session, over which
DR.. E. T. Kelley, vice-preSident, pre-
sided, during the temporary absence
of Dr.. w. G. Gamble, preceded the
banquet.
B. II. Montgomery, Sec.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Origin of Golden Rule.

"Do unto others as you would be
done by" has been named the Golden
Rule and has been held more or less
as original with the Christian religion,
but according to DR.. Alfred w. Mar
tin, who spoke at the meeting of the
Theosophical Association in New York
City recently, it is to be found in at
least five religions that antedate the
Christian. These are Hindu, Jewish,
Buddhist, Confucian and Zoroastrian.
II is also to be found in the Moham-
medan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the uE-
dersigned will make application to W..
f. Snowden, Judge of Probate for
Williamsburg county, South Carolina,
at IL o'clock on December 10th, 1921,
at his office in Kingstree, South Caro-
lima, for his final discharge and let.
ters dismissory as administrator of
the estate of Mrs. Tyrha Eaddy, de-
ceased, and at said time will make
a full accounting of his acting and
doings as such administrator.
J. S. EADDY,
Administrator of the Estate Of Mrs.
Tyrha Eaddy, Deceased.
ll-lO-5tc. w. E. S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
HOMESTEAD.

Notice is hereby given that Marie
F. Patrick has made petition to me
to have her homestead exemption set
off and assigned to her, and has ac-
tually applied for an assignment of i1er
homestead in the personal property
belonging to the estate of her late
husband, B. F. Patrick, deceased, Sit
uate in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina.
Kingstree, S. c., November 7th.
]. D. BRrTTON,
11-1O-4t. Clerk of Court.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10

Camp Near, Franklin, Va, March
10Th, 1863.
Dear Father and Mother, l take
this opportunity of writing to you,
tc let you know that | am still in
good health and hope that this will
find you all in good health. | have
MT received a letter since received
one from mother, dated the fourth of
this month. l received one letter
from Brother dated the eight of this
month, l was GLAD to hear that he
was pleased with his company and
officers. He said in his letter that
he thought he could get man to ex-
change with me. | would be glad If
he could. | want you to write to him
and tell him to do his best for me.
l have but little news to write TO
you. The Yankees Calvary charged
on our Calvary's pickets and ran them
inside of our infantry lines. One Of
our officers of artillery, opened fire
upon them, two companies OF lnfan-
try fired on them. Our calvary acted
very cowardly. There were two kill
ed, ten prisoners taken and several
wounded. None hurt on our side.
Our brigade followed them four miles.
/ looked for them to fire on US every
moment, but they didn't, they went
back to Suffork in hurry. That
happened on the seventeenth of this
month, at Franklin, just on the other
side of Black Water river. Every
thing is quiet at present. l don't
think that they will try it again.
All of the company is in good health
except one or two, who are little
puny. All of them are in good spir-
its and hope that peace may be
made soon so they may come home.
But they want it made the right way
o. not a all. l hope that it may be
made the right way before long.
This is the best place we have been
u, long time. We haven't been in
such a place since l came back to the
regiment.
Toney is in good health and wants
t. hear from his family. l want
you to send me a pair of pants and
something to eat by J. P. Epps when
he comes back to the regiment in
April.
l must close, write soon and often.
Give my respects to Mr.. n. Price and
to Mr.. Wilks. Give my love to bro
ther and sister and good portion
for yourselves. As ever l remain
your affectionate son,
J. R. WorSham.
P. S. Direct your letter to ]. R.
Worsham, Co., K 9th Regiment,
Jenkins Brigade, Franklin, Va.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-11-10
Letter From Old Soldier.
published by request.)

Camp Near, Franklin, Va, March
10Th, 1863.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-21
:N9ZShb0nhOO0
NEWS y; !

A. Reed and Mr. S. NJ. Curver spent
Saturday evening at the home of "
X. Ball. cards being the chief amuse'
ment OF the evening. A lunch was
served by hostess.
Glen Neuman returned home from
Idaho after few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hartsuck and
Mrs. Kelley Of Quinault Lake visited
the formers parents also attending
the inaugural ball.
Mr.. A. A. Reed spent several days
in Seattle attending to business
returning home Thursday accom-
panied by his neice Miss Maudie
Larsen.
Mr.. H. c. Bergh and son were
Olympia visitors one day last week.
Mr.. John Gunstone and daughter
Miss Opal Gunstone were in Olympia
on business Saturday.
Mr.. Arch Randall spent the week
end at his home.
Mrs. David Hartsuck and Mrs.
Kelly of Lake Quincult were guests
at dinner "Wednesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dove and family OF
Elma, and Mr. s. M. Curver of Tao
omn were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Reed.
Miss Nannetta Adams of Aberdeen
IL visiting at the home Of her uncle
Mr.. e. H. Adams.