davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
En- la Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico

ty, Francisco Gonzalez, Luis T. Ca
macho, Pedro Nelson Colberg, Luis
Lopez de Victoria, Luis Toro Caba-
fas, Dolores Hansen AguilG, Jose C.
Silva, Bolivar Pagan, Jestls Alexandra
Gonzalez, Damaso c. Rivera, Rafael
Ortiz Pacheco V Clemente Ruiz Naza-
rio,admisi0n al ejerciciO de la aboga-
cfa. OrGenada Sc remita a la Conf
sion de Reputation copia certificada
de las solicitudes de los peticionarios
sobre admission al ejercicio de la abo.
gacfa.
Juan Orta Perez VS. Mariana Sc
rranO, cObro de dInero. No ha lugar
a la pr6rrosa que solicita el apelante
para radicar su alegato por haber ven-
cido ell t6rmino ol dfa 26.
Nicola> Garcia vs.. Manuel Argueso
Flores ct. al. cumplimicnto dc contra
to. Sc coEcedi0 al demandante 10
dfas de pr0rroga contar desde el %
de noyiembre para radicar aiegato.
TelemacO F:ago>o VS.. Acisclo Mar
Xuach Plumey, nrlidad de hipoteca,
Ctc. Sc cOncedi0 al demandado 80 dfas
de pr0rroga contar desde el % de
noviembre para raGicar Ia transcript
ci6n de autos
Laura Vida. viuda de Aguado VS..
Porto Rico Railway Light and Power
Co, danos y perjuicios. Sc concedi6
a Ia dcmandada Una Er6rroga de 80
dfas Il contar desde el 2S de noviem-
be para presentar alegato.
Noviembre 29.--Ex-parte Vicente
Ortiz Leon, admission al eiercicio de
la ahogacfa. OrdcnandU Sc remita a
Ia Comisi6n de Reputation copia GER
tificada de la solicitud del pcticiOna-
rio sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abOgacia.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Rafael Hernandez, in
fracci6n ley de arbituos; Y Compa-
MIA Mcrcantil Arroyana, infracci6n a
la ley de pesas J medidas. Sc cele-
brarCka las vistas de los casos con
asistencia del Fiscal por el apelado.
EX-parte Jose G. Torres, ct al, VS..
Andres Mattel en- representation de
sus memories hijas. Necesidad Uti-
lidad. Vista del case sin asistencia
de las parties.
Alfonso Riera Y Ca. VS.. Jose E. Be
nedicto, Tesorero de Puerto Rico, de-
voluci6n de dinero. Vista del case
con asistencia de los abogados de las
parties.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Jacobo L. Cabassa,
infracci0n la secci0n 81 dc la lev
de arbitrios. Sc Tevoc0 la sentencia
apelada de la Corte de Distrito de
Ponce, absolviendose al acusado.
Luis Oyola VS.. Sucesi5n dc Segundo.
Andrade o Miranda, cobro de linero.
Sc declare con lugar la moci0n del
apeladO desestimandose la apelaci0n
interpuesta por el demandante contra
IA sentencia de Ia Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, secci0n primera.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Victor P. Martinez,
falsa representation impostura.
Acude Ell peticionario la Corte de
Distrito.
Carolina Camacho VS.. Juan Ortiz
Perichi et al, nulidad de escritura.
Declarando con lugar la moci6n del
apelado sobrc correction de autos de-
biendo agregarse los autos del easo
la contestaci0n la dcmanda presen-
tada por el demandalo en- la corts
inferior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- MAYAGUEZ
UN BALE EN- Ell CENTRIC
EsPANOL

| Nuestro estimado amigo don jose
Duran, Presidente del Centre Espafiol
de Mayagiiez, nos invita- al baile de
Confianza que ha de lleYarse a efecto
en- la noche del II del corriente en- la
elegante installation de dicho casino.
Damos las gracias al Sr. Duran por
la amable invitaci6n que nos envfa, a
nombre de la Directiya del importante
cfrculo social.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
DOBLE CRINEN

En- el barrio Monte Grande", de
Cabo Rojo, Domingo Irizarry hizo un
disparo de revolver contra su amante
Aurea Britol. cuicidandoSe despues.
Los celoS motivaron este doble cri-
men.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

sHa dido I'd. hablar de las Pirimi-
.des de Egipto7 Pues mucho mas alta
es el prestigio de que goza h FEDE-
RAL VISIBLE, o sea In M&qnina Dc
Sumar mas perfecsa del munde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05
INCENDIO

En- ell barrio "Pedernales', de Cabo
Rojo. Sc quem0 la casa tienda del Sc
fior Salvador Segarra, la que no esta-
ba asegurada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

de materias correspondence cada
ano. 10 stemas Serdn de libre election
lie los autoreS.
Segunda. Los aspirantes al premio
enviar;in SllS ohras la Academia, V
solo serdn admitidas las impresas, Gu
va fecha de publication este compren-
dida ell uno mas amos de los tres
anteriores at en- que haya de otorgar-
Sc ell premiO.
Tercera. Las Obras que Sc envfen pa
IA cada concurso deberan quedar ell la
Secretarfa de In Academia, antes del
dfa primero de MARIO de 1922
Cuarta. FL dfa II de octubre del aiio
siguiente al de Ia convOcatoria, la Aca-
demia publicard SUI fallo concediendo
ii lautor premiado, 81 Sc adjudica el
premio, un diploma de honor una me-
dalla de ORC.
De conformidad con 10 establecido
en- la base primera, la convocatoria
para el concurso de 1921, solo COM
prenderl trabajos correspondence a
las ciencias ffsico-qufmicas."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

Dorothy de Caruc viuda de-
nata hacia arregar
pOpedades deadas
mpOada de6 inconsolble
propidade Oman LA fortuna de la famia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-05

La Union Iberoamericana ha alberto
I'M concurSO para premiar el mejOr
trabajo sobre el tema "Importancia
para la civilization iberoamericana del
fomento de la navegaci0n, que acrecien-
tie Y aproXime los intereSes de todo
orden entire los diferentes pafses de
nuestra raza.'
Los concursantes han de eStudlar,
principal y prdcticamente, las relacio-
nes econ0micas Y sus aplicaclones CO.
mercialeS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
First Citizen: "Do you believe in hered-
ity ?"


ity"
Second Citizen: "Of course I do; I've
got one of the brightest boys in the world
The point the joke maker wanted to put over is
that the boy~got his brightness from his father,
the said Second Citizen. But nature doesn't work
that way Notwithstanding ancient misinfor-
nation on heredity, boys and girls are not clever
because their own fathers and mothers are clever
All scientists now agree that the Medel law of
heredity is correct. This because it has been ex-
tensivey and thoroughly tested out during the
past half century and has been found clearly in
fallbe, not only in the animal kingdom but in the
vegetable world also. All the most successful
breeders of cattle, fowl and plants now operate
under that law, although many of them don't
know why. Here is why:
| By the Mende law, the characteristics of male
descend through his daughter to her son. A fe-
male characteristics descend through her son to
his daughter.
| There is lot more 10 the law of course but
se two rules are. N brief, the chief fundament
ais. Hence, if our Mr.. Jokesmth will kindly per-
NIT we will revise his joke thus
First Citizen: do you believe in hered-
ity?"
Second Citizen: "Of course do nv dau-
ghter's son is one of the brightest boys in the
worldp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10

BILL BIFFEM PULLS A BONE-"Ben Hill
county has marketed its first 1921 season BALE
remarks Bill Biffem of the Savannah Press quite
truthfully, and then he adds this entirely unnec-
essary averance, Thank goodness there is some
thing to take its mind off rioting for awhile"
Look here, man. would just like to take
you for walk through our broad acres of fertile
fields, with rich green patches of tobacco, and
row upon row Of stately corn stalks as far as eve
can see, with veritable oceans of sweet potato
vines covering the rolling expanse of good South
Georgia SOIL we would like to take you for a
ride over Ben Hill countys sand clay roads that
are the next thing to the best road there is what
ever that IS, through shaded woodland reaches
and over purling brooks and past pecan groves
and fruit orchards and enticing vistas of sweet
smelling hayheds; we would like to pilot you
through our paved and white-way lighted bust
ness section and watch the busy crowds in our
etropolitah-ooking stores and through our
tree-lined residence districts by our beautiful
homes where the smartest children in the world
are produced; and then we'd like to stand YOU
on the First National Bank corner and let your
practiced eye get filled with view of those child
ren's" big sisters; and then, sir, we would just
dare you to suggest that we need anything,
ANYTHING, to keep minds on pleasant
subjects.
1t is dangerous and short sighted policy for
advertisers to curb the independence of news
paper by trying to break it if it attempts to ex-
press the dictates of its editors conscience. No
weathercock newspaper whose editorial policy
is sensitive to every slightest wind of whim or
fancy of faction can never command the respect
OF any large class of people and be of
any value an advertising medium. Before a
newspapers advertising columns can command
the attention and interest and respect of its
readers they must have interest in and respect
for the and editorial columns of the paper
That is not theory 1t is fact An nsincere edi-
torial policy and wiluly biased news policy may
win the misplaced favor of short sighted people
)ut paper so handicapped in its popular appeal
an not hold its subscribers and can not carry a
orceful advertising message to those it
lold, Until the general run of people
appreciate sincerity material asset in bust
ness, which it most certainly is, people who are
sincere may suffer some hardships.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
= TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
Strengthening, invigorating effect. see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. Sc
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON tc
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, In''igor.
atine Effect. 60c.
ADVERTISEMENT
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10

ages to come to look supinely to the we'll in
formed and trained East to use our wealth, to
exploit our farmers and our farm labor, and to
reap where we have sown and profit by the sweat
OF the Southernors brow
his is written by one whose slogan for three
years was T. H. w. T. and who would rather
nave seen Georgia Techs athletic teams defeat
ed than to have medal for scholarship No
college spirit" prompts this writer to plead for
more intelligent attitude on the part of our
Legislature toward Georgia Tech 1t is simply
realization of Georga's great need for industrial
progress THROUGH scientific technical educa-
ton. 1t is the simple knowledge that Georgia
can can hot become wealthy until Georgia trains
men to produce wealth on a grand scale
| And before any progress can be made in any
me IN Georgia. new arrangement must be
made concerning our state legislature whereby
the pest brains in our state can afford to offer
themselves as candidates for office Biennial
sessions of the legislature is first step.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
ASHTON NEWS
. M III Hs NJ. NJ IA: NJ n. Ne

The revival services closed at Pine
Level Friday evening with an unusual
large attendance Eight young people
were enrolled as members. On til :
28th day of August will Christening
day. All mothers are invited to CON,
and bring the babies.
Mr.. John Bishop is on a bnsines.;
trip to Tifton this week.
Mrs. Walker Maddox is able to he
out again after a severe illness.
On her fifth birth month the baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Robitzsch has at last decided On a
suitable name for the little lady Ave
Nell.
Rev. James Bishop is conducting ;
revival meeting at Wolf Pit this weel
and is being assisted by Rev. G. c
Ball.
Mrs. Matte Middlebrooks has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit t,
relatives in Jones County. She wa
accompanied home by her niece Mrs
A. c. Wheeler.
Mrs. R j. Bishop spent Monda,
near Osierfield with her sister Mrs
J. D. Hesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rice and MI
Frank Hudson of Macon were tn
weekend guests of Mrs. Rices' broth
er, Mr.. ]. J. Lipsey.
Miss Leona Barnes and Mr.. ia,
Grantham gave their friends a sur
prise Monday when they ran ava.
and were married at Mystic by Rev
Biase Boykins.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
THROUGH SLEEPER
Macon, Ga. to Asheville, N. C.
Via
Southern Railway System

Effective Sunday, May 10th.
Southern Railway System will estab-
hsh through sleeping car service
from Macon. Ca, to Asheville, N. c.,
Sleeper will leave Macon each after
noon on Southern Railway train No
70 at SIS p. m. and returning from
Asheville will arrive Macon l1:5O a
m.
For further information relative to
schedules, Round Trip fares and Pull
man reservations, apply to nearest
southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
I. B. Rhodes, Division Passenger
agent Southern Railway System,
Macon. Ga. Advertisement +f
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
WILL GEORGIA EVER PROSPER Th


state Legislature is threatening to reduce Geor
gia Techs appropriation. 1t has threatened be
ore but this year the threat may go through To
an informed mind the first thought that occurs is
Popes much quoted one "What fools these NOR
tails be- To save a paltry hundred thousand
ollars or so, the legislature of the great state Of
Georgia would actually strangle the industrial
development OF this state. They are also threat
9ning to cut the University at Athens. That will
tits to degree by the University's money be-
cause it is close integral part of the University
Where do these people who make up our leg
lslative body think that the tax money comes
from? 1t comes first, last and always from
wealth, whether it be corporation wealth or real
estate or personally. Due to our lovely ad val
orem system OF taxation very little comes from
personality because personally could not bear the
ale OF TAXATION AS matter of fact. real estate
an not bear 1t either but it can not be concealed
out that Is beyond the question at hand and ;s
'hother thing that makes one wonder At +bo
greatness OF mother love that raised soma ot 80.
egislatorical examples.
10 prosper Georgia must have vast decree
of industrial development which her natural re-
sources her water power, her forests, and her
ooundiess supply OF raw products warrant In
dustnes are not created by anv one tbino co
much as by trained minds All the can;ta, n
'he world will not make paying cotton mill or
other manufacturing enterprise. 1t takes execu-
tive and administrative heads who KNOW
HOW Georgia Tech produces that sort of
'eads' that sort of trained brains With great
Georgia Tech giving the best of technical edu-
cation to every Georgia and Southern boy who
may ask it, Georgia and the South stands a
chance of becoming factor in the industrial
world within the next ten years, Without this
technical education the South must continue for
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10

future.
The Leader will be quite good paper
without my help as it has been with it. l would
not have come back to Fitzgerald last fall except
with the hope of launching daily because my
work is not needed on the thrice-a-week paper.
leaving onlp because all prospects of sue
cessful daily during the next several years have
gone gimmerng. Under present conditions here
the kind of daily paper it would take to COM
mand general public interest and patronage
would be heavy losing business proposition.
No newspaper command public respect and
support and circulation if it is known that the
policies and editorial purposes are dictated by
a clique or group of business men with personal
and selfish ends in view
Fitzgerald is as good town as any in the
country; it has as good people any in the world
it has had some hard luck and must fight some
handicaps but its future is promising. | wish I
could afford to wait for that future to become
present but time flies and life is too short to wait
for thing when something as good or better
can be had by going after it.
Stewart F. Gelders.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
WHEN A JOKER JOKES ON HERED1Ty-

Our newspaper jokesmitihs had better take care
these days that they have their science on straight
when they dash off a funny one involving Ma
res laws Here's supposedly funny joke that
loses all its wit when it is run down and examin-
ed:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS = Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L. c. Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royals. Carbon
paper also-Leader Publishing Co.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
Habitual Constipation Cured
in ~ to n Davs

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-08-10
No Worms in a HEALTHY Child

ALI children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy COLOR which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion and act as General STRENGTH
enins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dis ,el the worms. and the Child will be-
in perfect health. Pleasant to take Soc Der bottle.
ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04

Our motorists find that the Canadian roads are
paved chiefly with good intentions British Column
bans have organized to promote the construction of
good road across the Dominion that shall rival
our Lincoln Highway and seeking appropr-
alton OF $2O,OOO0O0 from the government to be dis
tributed among the provinces according to mileage
while approving the suggestion in the main, thinks
the sum mentioned would be inadequate, pointing
out that the average cost of improving roads in
Ontario has been $4,000 mile These roads also
were previously in fair shape, having been graded
and graveed.
Whatever the cost, Canada would find a trans
continental highway splendid investment Its valua
would consist not merely In its own immediate SER
vice to transportation, but 1t would be the foun-
dalton and inspiration of a system Of good roads
connecting with it. Large numbers of motorists
from this country have gone to Canada this season.
but they have been forced to confine their tours to
the regular routes around Toronto Montreal and
Quebec. The province of Quebec possesses mod
ern system of highways connecting its two chief
cities and including numbers Of places of scenic and
historic interest The Canadian railways have at
tracted host of patrons during the last few years
because of the magnificent hotels they have erected
and maintained along their lines. The success of
trans-Canadian highway would be dependent large"
ly on the accommodations provided for tourists 1t
would be necessary to build in connection numerous
comfortable wayside inns that could be operated
without exorbitant charges. Then there would be
no lack of patronage. The coast-to-coast Canadian
highway is bound to come. The only question is
how soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
p u y u LIN G.

Society just now has more than its normal num-
Der Of problems to solve. This old world is in a
rather topsy furry condition, Now and then local
problem arises which wholly insolvabe. OF
course it is not; we merely do not know how to
solve it.
Judge Hickey at present has the problem of a
fourteen ear-old boy who has been before him re-
peatedly for forging small checks The boy seems
ordinarily bright and normal in all other respects,
but neither admonition threat deters him. He
makes no special effort to conceal his offense nor
does he seem concerned seriously when arrested.
To advise that he be sent to the reform school
is not solution. Reform schools full of the
confessions of society that it does not know how to
meet the problem of dealing with unusual or abnor
NAL boys If our reader has a theory Of how to
deal with this boy, he should write to Judge Hickey,
who wishes to make good citizen instead Of con-
frmed criminal out of the boy.
A day two ago tossed rock through
a plate glass window at busiest 1t was
done openly, in broad daylight and within sixty
reason for his act he said he tired of looking
for work and knew that tossing the stone would
provide board and lodging for the winter
This may be criminal He may be only
a desperately discouraged to whom de-
MED the privilege of working for living. To say
his judgment was bad is solution. If all of us
were put in Jail for our mistakes of judgment most
of us would be there.
If some one will solve for the riddle of what
to do with such will>delegate to him the
added task of solving OF the real problems of
present-day existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
r., y, x,.I
Copyright. 1924, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGHY AND THE
CHEESE.
BY Howard b. CARTS

1t was such a cute little cheese!
It stood on a shelf in the grocery
store between two great, big, fine
cheeses that were so proud they
never even looked at the little
cheese, much less spoke to it.
The little cheese seemed to have
gotten in the store by mistake, for
the grocer never cut slices off any
but big cheeses. And the big
cheeses thought very well of them
selves because they were cut up to
be sold to customers to eat with
apple pie. ...-
However, never mind" said the
little cheese to itself, as it looked
at the two big proud chaps OH
either side. Perhaps some day
shall grow large and be sliced up,
too"
But that never happened, Tho
little cheese always remained
about the size of a tea cup and
one day the grocer, coming to get
one Of the large cheeses, saw the
tiny chap and cried:
ooh, no! What are you doing
here? I never can sell you, for
you are too tiny. Out you go!"
And he rolled the little cheese
down the back cellar door, over
and over.
Mercy! What will happen mel"
cried the little cheese. where am
I going?"
And what do you think happen
ed? Why. that little cheese rolled
right into the tall silk hat of I'm