davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Teatro Municipal
lPronto! lPronto!
HAMLET !"

mes con que Sc divida el informe de
la Comisi6n de Nombramientos que
va Sc conoce, en- Ell sentido de que Sc
voten los ncmbramientos contenidos
en- ell mismo, a exception del de los
sefiores Lorenzo Capo y Robert L.
Hanson, para los cargos, respectiva-
mente, de Marshal de la Corte Muni-
cipal de Coamo y Miembro de la Jun
ia Administrators del Muelle de Pom
ce, contestaran diciendo que 81; los
contrarios diran que no.
-Unanimidad en- la afrmativa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
REGALAMOs

UN LAMA PERFUME en- forma
de pistpla automatica que arroja un
pote, ltc chorro de liquido 25 pies de
distancia a cualquier nino nina de
buena conducta. Escriba en- esta for
ma: THE MAIL ORDER CO., San
German. Sehores: Deseo ser Agente
dc ids. Pueden remitirme un lote
de efeetos de facil venta y su Nueva
Lista de Premias. A continuation in
dico nj edad, nombre de mis- padres y
de mi maestro.-1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
ST QUIERE vD.

Conseguir para 81 ,temporada de We
rano en- la ciudad de New York una
habitaci6n c6noda, bien amuekada y
a prcciO m6dico, escriba hoy mismo a
la Sra. Luisa 2. de Arroyo, Sc West
I12 St, Apt. No. 5. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
LOS NIN0S SON
PR0PENSOS A PADECER
ELOMBRICES.

-IA CIcCinAeI-bg Go un N-ilo 1tecLA9O
de lombrices, tione que ser muy len
to. La -nayorS2 de los ninos, no i'm
porta 10 ascados que les puedan te-
ner sus n1adrea, tienen Ia propenEion
de Ievarse Ia hoca, cuanto eacuen-
tran; ssto es ma 7erdad, APPLICABLE
todoS los infantes. En- esa forrna,
ellos co1traen divcrsas enfermeda-
6es. Entire las .1lis relgros&s Sc en-
cuentran ia formation de lombrices,
lanadas "cabeza &c alfler", de gan
cho, "cabeza de puerco y ia solita-
ria."
! ! ! = ] Z. ! ! . ! 3 ! !. ] : : :
Tn ilino, privSdo
de suficiente nIGri- ~
Cion, por 10 que le y
consume ia Solita- \ a
ria, usua]me1te 'le- q a.
va impreso en- su " q
Sistena, las teri 81
bles huelias, per IS>
toda Ia vida, El @ES1M
signo SECURE de la f.<NzSS "
existencia de Ia hSSSsESssisM
"Solitaria" "Te- f<E--E@ @N
MIA, son la oxpul- ,X-~E3SE
sion do partictllas HW-k&yE yEh
del parasite en- las <XESHyfiA
deyecciones, asi CO
mo Ia pSrdids del apstito, coa ooa-
sional gioSolagia, lengua sabErrosa
ardor sofocante al coraz5a, dolor de
e:s5uaagc, sensaci6a de pesadez en-
les intestinos, sofocacion abogo.
/ continue escupir, indigestion, Gosor
a Ia espal6a y costados, v5rt.gos, do.
lor de cabe2a, etc, cuan0o 81 este
mago Sc haila vacio.
+ TaInbisn sua,an proveair convul-
stones, desvansciznientos epilepticos,
y en- niuchos cosos, Ia 1nUsrte. o IA 10
cura; causaS dirsctas del resultado
dol padecimiento dc las lombriGos 0
de la "Solitaria".
/ Los niiios atornentados por esos
parasites, So encuentran genersiinen-
to tristes, molancolicos y decaicos, y
a veces sunazaaats iTIitablss y des-
co1tsntcs; rascaz.dose freGuenteme1-
to Ia yariz.
p "LAXATODES' es un medieaplen-
to hecho expr2sa mente para arrcjar
las lombriees o solitsrias, del cusrpo
humane. Esta 5aeaicina ha sido usa-
da con gran ezSito durants nuchc
tempo en- toda Europa, usada para
el indicado oIojeto. 81 usted cree que
sus ninos, usted mismo Sc encuen.
tran afectados por dichos Parasites,
{ ofdene TN tratamiento complete de
l"LAXAToDES", que lie costara la
In6dica suma de dieS d6leres con
cHdrenfa D. ciRc0 ceatdrcS. Este tra-
ni;ento lc sera envia6o inme(liata-
mente al 'rscibo de su impoTte en- gi-
70 postal, Express, en elective o giro
de bonos. Este usted seguro que Sc
vera libre del terrible parasite. Me
dio tratamiento, le sara enviado DOR
seis d6ldfes con setenta y cinco cen
tavos. Recapacits detenidamente,
cue nlnca podra gozar de vida COM
pleta llevando consigo esta terrible
enfezInedad hasta que no la expulse.
"IaAXATODES" es vendida uni
camente per "Tte Marvel Med. Co., |,
Department" Sp. 81.
Pittsburgh, Pa. SECURE certih
cacion, veinte y cinco centayos.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
She Looked at the Picture curiously

She Looked at the Picture curiously.
her own lips curved bit in answer to
the laughing challenge In the little
ones eyes.
Then she turned II over.
On the back was written:
MY baby. Caroline Pendlehaven
aged six months. II this picture Is ever
lost the finder will receive money re-
ward by returning 1t to DR.. Paul Pen
d.ehaven, Pendlehaven Place, Ithaca.
N. Y"
Money was what Edie needed
Money. food and doctor. II she
could find this Paul Pendlehaven, per.
haps in exchange for the picture he
would give her bottle of medicine for
her mother.
Hastily changing her wet clothes,
she slipped the babys pictured face
into her blouse, turned down the lamp
and crept from the canal boat and
with Gussie in her arms was soon lost
In the forest.
(To Be Continued)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

around. The olo clptnes CadC!' had
brought home were strewn over the
cabin floor. Tonnibel heaped them
together, then began to exdmine them
They needed nothing but pressing
This she'd do to save her mother the
work; and perhaps the fac, that he
had something ready to sell would
make Uriah less brutal when he came
back. In running her fingers over
coat. searching for small rents. Tony
felt something between the lining and
outside. book II seemed like. which
she hastily pulled out 1t was small
and much worn. There wasn't any
money In IT. In fact nothing but pic
ture, wrapped up In paper.
She looked at the picture euriously.
A bahy's face smiled up at her. and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

No Adjustments
On the John Deere Spreader no
adjustments are necessary. On
the simplest spreader heretofore
made, it was always necessary to
make from ten to twenty adj
iustInents before the machine
would work at all.
John Deere Spreader is thrown
in gear by moving heavy dog
back until it engages stop at the
rear OF the machine. No clutch
used.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

instruction given. The success of the
school 10 due in q large measure TO
Mr.. Fred Mandery, County Bee In
spector, who is also Farm Bureau
Project leader in Bees.
The goal Of sixty persons to at
tend the bee school set in the various
Farm Bureau communities at the
organization meetings, undoubtedly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11
Bee School VIII Attend.

The Bee School held in Olympia
December Is, 16, and II, under the
Of the Thurston county Bee
Keepers Association, was we'll at
tended and voted big success. About
go interested bee keepers were in
attendance at most OF the meetings,
and were more than pleased with the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

helped a great deal to secure such =
good attendance.
Pupils from the Little Rock and
Rochester schools who were intereted
in bees were excused from their
regular school work and given credit
for attending these meetings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Of the Thurston County Beekeepers
Association, January - In the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms at 2 p. m.
the annual election Of oMcers will
be held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

A lot of boys still in hospitals
would be glad to pay 1920 income
tax. How about yours?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Every adv. -tiner II the Warrington
standard II u friend Of youRs-a booster
Tor your city and esuAty. ratronlse
your friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man of the U s. Steel Corpora
ton. indicated which way the
wind was blowing when he an
nounced the recent drop in the
price of steel. This mems a or.
responding reduction In cost a" -
farm equipment. "ti, r." p -"
,euro OF Gary was i,.sn e. "tsh
ington. during q sove ..'nc.i, ."ai'
Ifora0&|
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

At the hrst regular meeting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

All working parts on
the John Deere Spreader
are mounted on the rear
axle. There are no inde-
pendent studs or shafts
to give trouble. nor
chains or sets of gears
to get out of order. AL
and stresses are
borne by the main axle
and are not transmitted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-11

Both the side s;lls in the
John Deere Spreader are OF
high carbon channel steel
with the channels turned to
the inside. Into these hol-
lows are fitted four large<
wooden cross sills. Beings
bolted, these cross stills CAM
be kept tight, insuring rigid-F
ity and alignment Of frame
at al times.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08

Taking its first direct action to-
ward the liberation of China from for
eign influences, the arms conference
agreed on the withdrawal of foreign
postoffices and postal systems from
Chinese soil.
To safeguard properly the interests
Of the Japanese empire the ratio OF
70 per cent in tonnage Of capital ships
Is necessary, Vice Admiral Kanji Kato,
president of the Japanese naval col
lege and chief naval adviser to the
Japanese delegation to the Washing
ton conference told an Associated
Press representative in an interview
November 2S. The vice admiral is re.
garded as the leading Japanese author
ity on naval strategy, and he declares
that the main issue for the conference
on limitation of armament Is the re.
duction of armament burdens
The Republican leaders are growing
desperate in their studied efforts to
differentiate between the Harding AS
sociation Of Nations" which the pres
ident has eventually half-heartedly pro-
mulgated, in difference to the storm
Of public opinion, and the League Of
Nations" which is the same under
different name, as originated and ad.
vocated by Woodrow Wilson, when he
was president.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
Adult Foreign
Born Counted

and 52,656 women. The naturalized
citizenship numbers 67,776, and OF
them 39677 are men and 2S,099 are
women, while the alien total Of those
who retain their foreign citizenship Is
1920, and of them 22,4SS are mS4l
and 1892 are women.
Los Angeles ranks second on the Pa
citic coast with foreign adult popu
lation Of 9S,710, of whom the men
number 53,626 and the women 45,084
the naturalized total being 47,54S, and
of these 24,605 are men and 22,949
women. The number retaining their
alien citizenship is 3S,056, and OF
them 1928 are men and 1872
women.
In Milwaukee there are 101,6S4
adult foreign-born, $3.50 being men
and 45,O98 women. The naturalized
total is 52,959, and Of them 27,4S8 are
men and 25,4S1 women, while those OF
alien citizenship number 30,512, OF
14,731 men and 1871 women.
Pittsburgh has a foreign-born adult
population Of 111.907, or 61,394 men
and 50,513 women, the naturalized
among them numbering 59,599, OF
whom 31,217 are men and 2S,382 won.
en-. Those Of alien citizenship total
89,155, or 20,072 men and 19,0sa
women.
The foreign adult population OF
Buffalo is almost exactly that OF
Pittsburgh. The Buffalo total is ILL.,
716, or 6O,068 men and 51,688 women
The naturalized citizenship Of Buffalo
is 6O,5S5, of whom 13, $3.50 are men and
1887 are women.
st. Louis has foreign adult popu.
lation of less than 100000, the total
being 95,716, or 52,7O1 men and 49,.
015 women. OF these 30,562 men and
25,S8S women are naturallzed, while
those who remain alien in citizenship
total 13,415 women.
In Indianapolis the foreign-born
adults number an even 10000, and of
them $500 are men and 7,140 are
women. The naturalized total S,210
or 4,305 men and 1905 women, while
those still alien In citizenship are 3,74e
In number, or 1882 men and 1857
women.
BaItlmore's Foreign Population.
Baltimore has a foreign-born adult
population of 76,647, In which the men
number 40,498 and the women: 8,151
the naturallzed total being 40,637, OF
whom 29,944 are men and 1898 are
women. Those of alien citizenship are
26,017 in number, and Of these II, ,494
are men and 1923 are women.
Newark, N. j., is in the 100000
class, as her foreign adult population
totals 105, $50, Of whom 56,524 are men
and 49,435 are women. The natural.
lied adult foreigners Of Newark are
46,O45 In number, and of them 24,02e
are men and 22,019 are women. Those
who remain alien In citizenship ag.
gregate 1880, and Of them %, ,102 are
men and 23,797 are women.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Bluebeard Lapdru must die. The
suave, cool assassin of Gambais Villa,
whose big black beard has seemed a
mask, was convicted of murder by the
Jury in the Versailles assizes recently
despite a mastery plea for acquittal
by his, counsel, the Maitre Moro Giaf-
feri, Of Corsica.
Abdul BAHIA Abbas, leader Of the
Bahai movement, died at Hafar, Persia,
recently, according to a dispatch to
the London Times. Abbas Effendi,
known throughout the world as Abdul
BAHIA, was born in Teheran, Persia,
May 20, 1874. He was leader Of the
Bahai movement, which has as its aim
world religious unity.
Lord Mount Stephen, pioneer rail-
road constructor in Canada and first
president of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company, died at his country res
idence, Brocket Hall, Hatfield, Hert-
fordshire. He was 80 years old.
The league of nations has issued a
call for the members Of the interna-
tional court of justice to meet at The
Hague on January 80.
In confirmation of previous reports
that suspension Of the Irish peace ne
gotiations might be agreed upon by
both parties in order to permit Lloyd
George time to attend the Washington
conference, it is learned from London
that the government has already begun
to take certain measures to guarantee
the observance of the truce during
the premier's absence.
In the widespread rioting which re-
Gently took place in Vienna, Austria,
many Americans staying at the hotels
were attacked and some of them sub
jected to rough treatment.
The backbone in the case of Henri
Landru, styled the Modern Blue
beard" is the absence of proof that
any Of the eleven persons the defend
ant is alleged to have murdered are
dead and also the failure of the police
to find anything resembling the re-
mains Of a human body when they
searched the villa at Gambai occupied
by Landru.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
Eleven Men Awaiting Death.


Eleven men, six white and five
negroes, are now under death sem
tence in South Carolina. This is said
to establish a record for the Palmetto
state in the number of death penal
ties passed upon criminals at any
one period Of time. The fact that the
white out number the negroes is also
considered a new record for the
state.
Practically all Of the men are
awaiting appeals to the supreme
court and it may be another year be.
fore any OF them pay the penalty.
Two negroes are scheduled to die,
December 2. but the governor may
prevent one and the other Is still un-
decided. These two cases are Abra.
ham Mays and Tillman Choice or
Rose. Mays, or Williams as he Is
sometimes called, was to have been
electrocuted October 2s, but the gov
ernor granted a reprive because there
was some question in the case and
this reprieve expires next Friday
Choice or Rose was sentenced several
weeks ago in Spartanburg to die De-
cember 2, but he has never BEEN
brought to the penitentiary, and 1t is
not known here whether or not he has
appealed,
The II men now under death sem
tence are C. o. Fox, Jesse Gappins,
s. j. Kirby, J. C. Wallace, Edmund
Bigham and Cliff Hawkins, all white
anu Will Hood, Ell Culbreath, Till
man Choice or Rose, Abraham Mays
or Williams and Williams Thompson,
negroes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
New Prep School Rules.

The adoption of the one year resi-
dence rule the celebrating and clari-
fication of numbers Of other rules,
the compiling Of list Of accredited
officials and the discussion of plans
for basketball and baseball seasons
were the most important matters con-
sidered by the executive committee
of the South Carolina Preparatory
School league at its meeting. Prior
to the meeting there was some talk
Of a protest by Porter Military aca-
denny of the game with Bailey Mill
tary institute, played Thanksgiving,
but no protest was made by either
President Mitchell of Porter or Coach
W. w. Alderman, both Of whom at
tended the session of the executive
committee. The state championship
was decided by the game, Bailey win
ming.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08

The second city Of New Jersey
Jersey City-has 70,677 adult foreign
ers within It's limits, and of them
37,665 are men and a3,012 are women.
the naturalized totaling 1884, Of
whom 1898 are men and 17,145 are
women. The total Of those who re-
tain their alien citizenship Is 27,167,
or 1874 men and 14,433 women.
In New YorR state, excluding New
York city and Buffalo, the cities with
the largest .foreign-born adult popula-
tions are Rochester, Syracuse, Albany
and YOnkers.
In Rochester the number of these
adult forelgn-born persons Is 63,66S,
and Of them 1886 are men and 3d.
3l2 are women, the naturalized total
being 34,516, Of whom 1881 are men
and 1885 are women. Those Of
alien citizenship number 1869, Of
whom 1858 are men and 11,0S1 are
women.
The foreign adults in Syracuse are
20, ,793, and Of them 1928 are men and
1850 are women, the naturalized
total being 1874, and of these 1858
are men and 1921 are women. Those
of allen citizenship are 10,95S, $3.50
men and 5,059 women.
Cities Of Small Foreign Population.
There are 23,962 adult forelgn-born
persons In Yonkers, Of whom 12,178
are men and 11,788 are women. The
naturalized are 1892 in number, and
of them 8640 are men and 6,513 are
women. Those Of alien citizenship ag-
gegate 8,O98, and Of them 3,518 are
men and 1850 are women.
In Albany there are 16,348 adult
foreign-born persons, or 1892 men
and 1883 women. The naturalized
are 10,10S in number, Of whom 5,0S3
are men and 5,025 are women, while
those Of allen citizenship total 4,e44,
or 2,291 men and 2653 women.
OF the large cities Of the country.
among those with the smallest proper
tlon Of adult foreign-born In their
populations are Washington, New Or
leans and Indianapolis.
Included in the 100000 people OF
New Orleans are only 23,S14 adults
who were born outside the United
States. Of these 14,304 are men and
9.51O are women. The naturalized
number 9,7S1, and Of them 5,9O5 are
men and 3,S76 are women, while OF
those who retain their alien citizen
ship the total is 9,021, Of whom $40
are men and 3,2S1 are women.
Washington has In its foreign-born
adult population only 26,276 persons,
of whom 1902 are men and 1924
are women. The naturalized number
14,711, or 7,7S6 men and 1925 women,
while those Of alien citizenship total
6,323, or 2,S42 men and 9,4S1 women.
It will be noted hn the above statis-
tics that the total number Of citizens
and non-citizens will not equal the
total alien-born enumerated by the
census bureau. This Is due to the
fact that in practically all instances
there Is a considerable number whose
citizenship status is yet to be report
ed or which was not obtalnable by
the enumerators.
With the exception of New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia, the number
of fereign-born adults who have taken
out their first papers have been elm
mated In this article.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
DIRECTOR MCLEAN OF THE WAR
FINANCE CORPORATION SAYS
MONEY IS AVAILABLE.
70 SIGN CONTRACT URGED
How the war Finance Corporation
May Help Bankers Of State and
Through Them Help Farmers.
Columbia.

How the War Finance Corporation
May Help the Bankers Of South Caro-
lima and Through Them Help the
Farmers, was explained in a talk de-
livered at the Jefferson hotel by A.
w. Mclean of Washington, direc.
tor OF the finance corporation, to the
members of the executive council Of
the South Carolina Bankers associa-
ton.
Mr.. Mclean explained at some
length what the war finance corpora
tion hoped to do at the present time;
he told in detail how the bankers Of
the state could make applications for
loans to the loan committee whose
headquarters for South Carolina are
at the Palmetteo bank building In Co.
lumbia he discussed securities, told
how the applications were approved,
how soon the money became available
and answered many questions with
regard to the organization.
The speaker was presented to the
bankers by ], P. Matthews, chairman
Of the agricultural loan committee for
South Carolina. He said at the. out
set that his visit to this state was
for the purpose o. informing the bank
ers as to the possibilities for relief
from tight money" which lie in the
war finance corporation, and he ex-
pressed the hope that the bankers OF
the state woud not let the opportunity
OF getting money to lend to farmers to
pass by unimproved. Mr.. Mclean
said it was the patriotic duty Of the
bankers to assist the farmers as
much as possible at the present time,
and he called on them to cooperate
whole-heartedly with the war finance
corporation in efforts to bring relief.
The war finance corporation has the
money, he said; it is willing 10 lend
it to banks on properly filled out ap-
plication; the banks need 1t for the
farmers, and the duty of the banks is
to End out about the applications, Sc
curities and other formalities and
thus procure the money.
The address was heard with close
attention and 1t was the consensus
of opinion that the operation Of the
war finance corporation, through the
local committee do much to bring
financial relief in South Carolina.
A motion was passed to the effect
that group meetings Of bankers be
held over the state J. H. Craig, Sec
retary of the bankers association,
will write to the chairman of the va
rious groups and with them will ar
range a time of meeting
The members Of the agricultural
loan committee in South Carolina are:
J. P. Matthews, Columbia, chairman;
R. I. Manning, Columbia; William
Barnwell, Columbia; ]. c. Self, Green
wood; H. L. McColl, Bennettsville; E.
H. Pringle, Jr., Charleston.
At the meeting Of the executive
council Of the bankers association,
which was held prior to the meeting
with Mr.. Mclean, the pan OF the
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative association was endorsed.
The resolution read. in part: I'VE
urge every farmer to sign the contract
business men Of the state to assist IN
the campaign for the necessary num-
ber of signatures to make the con-
tract operative"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
Office to Charleston.

The office of the South Carolina Dc
velopment board will be moved about
December from Columbia to Charles
ton, according to H. e. Horton, man.
ager Of the organization.
Mr.. Horton said that the president
Of the board, Niels Christensen, lived
in Beauford and that the board esti-
mated that for the next two years
most of its work would be in the coast.
al section, and for these reasons 10
was deemed advisable to move to q
coast city. Charleston will be rearer
the field of operations.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
MeetInu Of State Hotel Men.

At a meeting at noon OF representa-
tives of various hotels Of South Caro-,
lima, at the Jefferson hotel, the South
Carolina Hotel association was organ:
lied, the following officers being
elected: ]. L. Alexander, Greenville,
president; P. D. Smith, Spartanburg,
first vice president; R. W. Cain, Cos
lumbia. second vice president; Morti-
mer Cosby, Columbia secretary-treas-
urer.
The main purpose Of the associa.
ton is to protect and promote busi-
ness interests Of hotels of the state.