davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
PARA RREyENIR LA PERDIDA
DE TES0ROS ARTTSTTCoS

DE TESOROS sARTISTICOS
ssIsos SiaJeros que .salshfldeI EspRna
cstan tropezando con diicultades, en-
relaci6n con los huevos derechos de
oxportaci6n del 100 por ciento "ad
valorem's que Sc impolleil todOs los
Obietos antiques artfsticos. Los
equipajes de bs pasajeros son exa-
.minados por los funcionarios de las
adnanas eli las fronteras Y en- los
puertos.
Los derechos sc viencn aplicando a
ltodos los objetos de arte de mas de
sstenta sahcs de existss.cia hiuclles de
los cuales son comprados por los ex-
ltranjeros durantf sts excnrsiones por
Espana, Ia cua ha IfdidO rsrientc
mente n:imeros0s tesAfos artfstieos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
CoRREO

Para New f0lI saldra correo yel.
pr0xino jue9eS dejandcse asf esta=
blecido eIscaaibio de itinerario de los
xapOres de ia New York and Porto
Rico. que salfan los miercoles de este.
puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

2uaae IN hombre levantarse de =
pobreza i nsgar 4 ID cunabre de IA pros
pcridad por medic de sus propios es.
fuerzos Yea IA pelicuia blARID0
! ESp0SAs que Sc estreTlafS Sii el Tea
ITO Rialto q Sabadc II DE- Mario II en
el Cine olimDo Il Martes IA De Mar
70,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13

EXPEDICION DE PASAPORTES
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
portes para embarars Panama y
Cuba, al sefior Forest Leon Hender
4gall sefora, de Ponce; y para en-:
Iiqrcar Santo Domingo, Cuba Y Me-
1co. al sefcr Ramon Arturo Sierra,
de San Juan 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
pE NUEyo ENTRE NosoTRos

Esta stEa sezsen San Juan, tle rezfe-
50 de la IsIa, en- donde estuYo en- uso
de lieencia, Ell active joyen francisco
JaFier Ducier enlpieado del Departas
mentO del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
De VIAgn

0pOrtunamcnte embalcara para Eu-
ropa en- companfa de su distinguida
esp0sa, 81 conocido caballcro don Ra-
fael Nc gormick. clemcntos muy esti-
mados en- esta sociedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
DoCE DIA DE EXAMINES EN-
ABRIL

EXamenes para m6die0s, Oste0ptas,
practicantes, optometras, comadroIas
y nurses Sc yerifcaran en- San Juan,
del 4 al Is de abriI inclusive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
NOMBRARAN NUEVO JUEz \
MUNICIPAL PARA GUAYAAdA

HI primero de abril abrlra su bufete
de abogado y notario don Pedro Mama
no Avin6. snue hazsido yariOs amos jnez
municipal de Guayama, puesto que pa
sara a ocupar un abogado de nueVo
n0mbramiehto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
co NJ E r CLAN TES !.

sPOr que cOmprar ajcs preciO caro- de-
fectuosOs pudiendo cOnseguirlos, aeabados
clio baratfsimo, acudiendo a...... CADIERNO
HERMANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
sECRETARI. EJE0uTIY.N .NIIsT

Han presentado 81 inforne anual.
dc 1927 German Dfaz Y Hno., Inc..I
Cpuipalia Eabacalera del Ccmeruio y
Sociedad de Escogedores de Puerto
Rico. III. gss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
I.reENcrA coNcED1DA

AL seller Luis, r. Albors, de Cayey,
le la sido doncedida licencia para
'cazar v portar armas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
.NoMBRApo yIcEpREsIpENTE

Ell sehor Teodoro Drlicyre ha sido
nombrado vicepresidentc de Ia AsOcia-
ci6n .EI AnparoH de Mayagiiez, en-
sustituci6n del senior Pablo Gonce, que
renunci0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
NACIMIENTo

AL hogar de los esposos Rafael Ne
idr6 i Araceli Vicente, de esta ciudad,
.ha llegado un nino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-13
ENFERsIA EN- NAGUABo

III sehorita Joaquina Fernandez
hallase enfegtna en- Nagnaho,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05
The Best Salesman Wins

In the general sense of the word we are all
statesmen.
Each one of us today, no matter what may DC
our station in life or the means by which we make
q LIVING. sells something If we are physicians, we
coll orr ability to heal and to cure disease II we
ara LAWYERS. we sell our knowledge of law and the
skill we have in pleading the cause OF our chent;
If we are clerks we sell our knowledge OF once
rou+ine. if we are mechanics sell our ability IN
handling tools and neutrality-suspicious. OF course,
manv of us stay at the same work for years ana
wears so that the element of Saesmansnlp is very
,.enroTe. hut even then we must make good TO fSTh
+ba nos;tion which we fill; if we are farmers, we
coll tho products of our soil upon the farm; II we
ro lohorers we sell our strength and the sweat OF
49,, h,o,ys and 60 on in every walk of life. Thus
craftsmanship enters into every concelVaoie Urane-
action and the strongest, most success1ui men III
anv profession in the world or in any country III
the world, are those who are the best oalesfileh
In such occupations as the above every man Is
his own Salesman and the ability which every man
has be if great or SMALL in selling his own labor is
ability which every man must possess IN some de-
orop or else he would either starve or become de-
nendent on the labor or others.
Millions of men and women all over the Woflu
snecialize in Craftsmanship. They get away from rom
the idea of being their own statesmen ana Selllhs
inst their own labor. They sell their ability as
statesmen to producers who cannot sen anu
ute given product as fast as IL can De pIoou r
These trained specialists take this part of the bur-
den for their own work.
Today. now, The Pennington Times is looking
for inst sTch a salesman, one who has and can de-
veIop real sales ability and one who will work
hard when big reward is in view, There is al
ways room at the top for a real producerI1ust 50
now-some entirely new Club Member coula gllt 81
now and with persistent effort, well directed, go
nu Ut and with sales ability win and receive beau
tifui new Studebaker Six for only three weeks OF
real work.
ANYONE CAN WIN IF THEY JUST TRY
HARD ENOUGH.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05
Free Credits

are thing of the past Club members will find
that they are too busy to be collecting the Free
Credit slips, and will find that their time is re-
warded with many times the number OF credits by
expanding their energy on subscriptions alone
The First or Triple Credit Period is drawing
near to its close and club members who expect 10
win the biggest awards in this campaign are busy
ing themselves every available moment adding
greatly to their credit totals as each valuable day
goes by.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05

If entertain
ofwinnmgah
the
d 8 lost It's ty
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05
FOURTH PRIZE
FIFTH PRIZE

26 Piece Set of Alvin Silver
ware. George Washington pat
tern. Beautiful mahogany
chest goes with this prize. This
is a regular $45 seller and one
of the NEST popular pieces of
silverware on the market. Pur-
chased of and on exhibition at
the TetIey Jewelry Co, Farm
ingtOn.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05
The Booster" Period-Triple Credits

Embracing four weeks terminating May 13) follow
ing number of credits will be issued for subscriptions
In City of In st. Francois & Anywhere
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05

Your Subscription NOW for long period as possible wi
your favoe win of the big prizes offered in he
Pennington Times craftsmanship Club
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-05-05
NOW!
Opportunity" Period-D Double Credits

Embracing the days terminating May 2 the follow
ing number Of credits will be given for subscriptions
In City of In st. Francois & Anywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
LEWIS M. CARPENTER 4
 DIRECTOR OF RHEARAT CORP.

Lewis M. Carpenter of Jewett City. agent of the Ashland Cotton company and president of the Jewett City Trust company has recently been elected a di- rector of the Rheabat corporation of East Pepperell, Mass.
 The Rheabat corporation is a newly or ganized concern. h~ving been capitalized at S500,000 in preferred shares, with 25,- 90o common shares of no par value
 With this plant in operation new tex tile industry has been started which uses vegetable fibre in the manufacture of yarn. The fibre is taken from a plant known as Rhea, which grows abundantly in parts of Egypt India and China It is to be the policy of the company to impout the fibre, degun it, and then spin the fibre into commercial yarn, to be sold to textile mills to use with yarn to strength en and add lustre to their fabrics The fibre of the Rhea plant can also be n1anu- factured into commercial silk and linen, having a greater lustre than silk, having four times the specific gravity of the other products The Rhea fibre has all the good qualities of flax, and thenraw fibre can be used for dress linen. darnask towels faces and other products made of linen.
 Hn the process of degumnling there is loss of Is ner cent in weisAt. and this : by-produet ws1 be used in the nlanufae- ture of 2 high grade brown paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
CITY POWER HARD HIT
 BY WEEK END STORMS

The storm of Saturday did not seem to wreak the havoc with the telephone lines that the storm of week ago did, but nevertheless there was considerable ex- citement in some sections of the city.
 The worst storm of the day came along about o'clock in the afternoon and one bolt of lightning struck q wire on pole in Fhamesville and sent cracking sounds along many of the wires in the central section of the city.
 One resident of West Thames street was knocked out by the bolt and had to rest for some time before he had rega gin- ed strength sufficient to return to work The man was engaged in working on a motorcycle in the cellar of his home when suddenly there was a flash and he was knocked aerosa the cellar. Finally nak- ing his way unstairs, he was forced to rest and regain his strength
 Evidently the same bolt of lightning played prank on a woman resident of Jail Hill. The woman, seated near an open window, was busiiy saving when suddenly streak of lightning shot in through the window and out saother open window at the Sther end of the hohse, Dazed for a minute, she regained heg strength and sewing was streWn about the feer as she beat q, hasty retreat te another section of the house
 
 There was some letup in the Storm dur. ing the night and 1t seemed as though Sunday would be pleasant, hut the day broke cloudy and tireasenins h the early afternoon rain again began to fall continuing throughout the night. Ths rainfall will probably measure clege te two inches before the storrn comes to s close, sending the reservoirs of the city to full pond.
 Crowds at nearby beaches beat hast, retreats for shelter when rain began tt fall and ss soon as possible deserted tn, resorts fer their homes Major LEn ! fant of the Wilson line which was of on an excursion was late getting bacl due to the storm. and did net dock unfi after 8 o'clock in the evening. Church q and theatres also felt the effect of th, storm, the congregations and audience being slngsually small foe Sunday even | ing.
 At 41.ae o,eleak let leaves and branch es of trees on Grove And Franklin street again put lights out in some sections a the city. The lighting department. how ! ever, kept close watch on the system and in every case rave back the powa i as soon as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
SUB BASE TRUCK
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE

A submarine base truck Saturday morning came near overfurning near the highway bridge at New London, when the steering apparatus became locked and the machine came to grief on a bank at the side of the road. When the truck went off the road according to the driver Walter A. Smith, the left rear wheel of the vehicle was raised from the ground about six inches and the car rested on the bank tilted to an angle of about degrees and the only thing that kept the machine on it's wheels was a broken fence rad which caught be- tween the body and chassis of the truck. Neither Smith who is enlisted as fire man, third class. or Grant, eelored, who was riding beside him were thrown from the seat but the occurrence gave the driver such a scare that he was on the verge of abandoning the wheel and getting firm grip so that if the ma chic should turn over and roll down the bank, a distance of about 25 feet, he would remain safely within the cab.
 Smith was driving from the xubmar- inc base en route to New London, and coming up the incline through the cut near the station he turned night to Eo toward the bridge youth. according 10 the driver, was walking along the side of the road on his way to the city and ne had Co turn out for him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
MANY MOTOR VEHICLE
 LICENSES SUSPENDED

The licenses of, 52s motor vehicle op- orators were suspended during the past three months. according to information
 given out at the state motor vehicle
 department Eighty-feur of the sus- pensions were due to the operation of automobiles by person under the innu- ence of liquor and tl1irty-eisnt to fatal
 accidents It brings the aggregate of
 licenses under suspension August 1, to
 8, 136.
 Thirteen specific reasons are ascribed
 for the suspensions of the past three
 months not to mention those listed un-
 der miscellaneous" reasons. June, with
 257 cases. had by far the greatest num-
 Der of suspensions, followed by July,
 with 165. and May. with 106. Reckless
 driving cost the licenses of tl1irty-three operators; evasion of responsibility, 15 {;
 falsifcation of age, 4 : driving unregast- cred vehicles. g. taking automobiles without permission. 8 adjudging of op- orators as improper persons, 5 failure to appear in court when summoned 15 ;
 overlooking cars, A; second or third conviction of violation of motor vehicle law, 8; physical infnity theft of motor vehicle, 6 i; miscellaneous. '1o5 The suspension Of licenses of operat- ors discovered with trucks greatly over loaded reached a high noint in June. 1 when there were thirty. The motor ve. Hele department Is doing everything ir i It's power to co-oaperate with State Highway Commissioner Charles ]. Ben nett in his effort to conserve the roads l by keeping off of them trucks SO heavy asto damage the surface. Licenses of ] drivers found to have been operating overloaded trucks are suspended fer ninety days
 The names of 1ss. persons reported for l driving motor vehicles while without ] operators licenses. were written into the department. records during May, June and July. This file is consulted when a new application for an operators license l cant's name appears in it Is sufficient to cause the rejection of his appiica- l tion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
PLAN FOR STATE
 VI. c. [. U. CONVENTION


 Details of the state convention of the Connecticut Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which Is to be held in New London on Oct Y IS and 19. were discussed Friday af- ternoon at a conference at the ' M. c. A., between Mrs Mary B. Wilson state president and members of the New London union.
 The sessions of the convention will be held at the First Baptist church. On Monday evening, Oct. l6, there will be a meeting of the state official board at the church. The convention will open at i p. rn., on Tuesday, the 17th, with afternoon and evening ses- sions. In the evening Emil H. L. Ho- henthal of South Manchester who has recently returned from trip abroad will be the speaker.
 On Wednesday evening Q rare treat is promised to those who attend for Mrs. Wilson has arranged to have Miss Anna Gordon, the national president. deliver an address. Miss Gordon has Been all over the world in connec- ton with the W. c. T. U, work and her massage will have a special i'm terest.
 There are 40 local unions in the state and arrangements will be made to provide for the entertainment of 175 officers and delegates. The visitors will be lodged in the homes of the city, where they will also get their breakfasts. The others meals will be provided by the women of the First Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
EAST sIDERsD HoLR
 THEIR ANIMAL eLAMBAKE

The East Siders' held their annual clambake at the drswbridge Sunday in spite of the inclement weather Frank Greene Carl spaulding and.sAfilt Greene arranged the bake and it was prepared by George Lynch
 A chowder was sazyed at noon and was followed by athletic events. .. ". Spauldine carried off the fonors in the 100 yard dash and the broad jump FL ner Alien had everything his own way in the fat mans race. asfhe was the only entrant E. Warrington wof, .the high jump and the running broad jE@ep. while Frank Greene led Carl spsuldiHg a merry chsss and wen the potato race by small margin f
 Tn the three-lesged race it locked ike Risley and Faleene would be- easy win ners until Risisy's feet got tAugled up and Riley and Bivito came In first. Pedace won the pie eating contest by eating feur apple pies. Mannel Perry's limit was three.
 Att e'cieck the baks was served and after the bake vocal selections were ran dered by Carl Saauiding. and P. Deyito. The start for home was rnade about ( o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
THE LATE PARK BENJAAE9N
 OF PREsfoNt1xcEsr

In an editorial entitled The Tpree Park Benjanins," The Brooklyn. N. r., EsAe refers to connection of Mrs. Amanda Benjamin Spalding and Miss Grace S. Benjamin. of Norwich:
 Park Benjamin, 3d, is gathered to his fathers after an honorable career as law yer, scientist and author In different ways three generations had contributed to the greatness of America.
 The grandfather, born in England, 9 resident of Preston, Conn, became one of the big ship-owers of New England, when ship owning was directly assocs- tions. He acquired large plantationein- terests in British Guiana, went there to live, married there and in 1924 was loA at sea on one of his own ships
 The father was born in Demerars and could never have been lected pres- ident of the United States. He was ed ucated at Harvard and at Trinity col lege, Hartford. As early as. 1885 he founded the New England Magazine in Boston, that city being the true Hub of a literary that was mab- ing the world respect the Unitsd States Later he moved the publication to New York and named it the American Month ly Magazine.
 He ScGOnQ DcHldLAliH Hds 4H hu- mirable lecturer in his later life, dying in 1864 and lowing to the universal fate so finely suggested by his poem, The Old Sexton:
 Come they from cottage or come they from hall,
 Mankind are my subjects. all, all. all Let them Ioiter in pleasure or toiifuily spin.
 gather them in; gather them in. Apparently the poet wished his son born in 1s4s. tdehark baek to the sea | faring instincts of the grandfather. Tn boy was sent to AnAsprfls sradustinI there in 1887, made several cruises witl
 Admiral Fsrrague and got to be an en
 sign. Then the deterQ;naton seized hin
 to be a lawyer. He wss graduated a Albany Law school after a year of worl and then spent much more tims at Unioi college studying science to it, hinisel l for patent law. For six years from 1s7 l to 1878 he was editor of the Seientifi American He wrote History of tn
 Naval Academy and another colums. Tn Early History of Electrieity He in I creased his large fortune, as a 9ater lawyer It was against his wishes tha his daughter became the wife of Enric
 Caruso but there was nerer ~0y ope
 break, Caruso being always Veleane q the Ben nismin home. The srsndson's ca
 reer was worthy of the family trad
 tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
LOCAL BOY GIVEN A
 NoN-CoMAfIsIoNED RANK

Student officer at the citizens military training camp on Wednesday assumed command of the various conpaniss of the nine battaIiens under the direction Of the cornnlissiened officers of the regular army reserve force who have besn their instructors up to this time. These men were chosen for their general high stand ard and adaptahility in the handing Of their fellows Commissioned officers were taken largely from the ranks of the blue course men and the nons,com- sissioner officers from the ranks oE the white course.
 During the remaining few days of camp several spectacular demonstrations will be given by units of the regular es- tablshrnent on duty at Devens, as part of the instruction course.
 The following men who graduated and were given grades live in New London county: Raymond F. Royce, Norwich, corporal; Herbert F. Dunn, New London. sergeant; Frank R. Corwin, New, corp oral
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-28
wIELEdASEfe CAMP MIzriSGs
 CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY
Especial to The Bulletln.)


 Camp Ground Aug. zz.AThe clouds [ broke away at the time uf the morning | love feast at S30, wlidciI was had in the | auditorium in the grove ana was led by | the seezetary of'the cana maetlns, Ray. ! F. C. Baker Of Whitman Mass. Many testimonies wSre sfvsn "a the sowar of l Christ to pardon sins and to save to. the ] utte7m3st. s4-- The 10 9'c.oek presching service was held in the tabernacle. as seats in the auditorium not under it's roof 1arA damn. lt was completely hiled- many standing As t was not possible for the adVertisel speaker, B:slo1 W. P. Thirkieid. to be present 2s he was uneypsetedH called to rrestde over eenferspce ir the west his place was fled by nev Jcaeph Cooper of South Manchester. A large chorus efoir- hlled the niatf0r5n and under the wide awake leadeHaip of sCherastep Smith most irsniring r-aise service was held preceding the sermon. Mayer was or dr. Cooper read from the l1th and tata chapters of Hebrews Capt H. M Randall of Port Jefferson presented the mster of raising Ssag for repairs and debt and 1t was soon accom- pffshed. The distrct superintendent stated that the 1g23SAeesior would be | from Aug. IS to 1e. Bro Mir. Gooperss text was John 4 {. "Ae must heads 70 tnrpugh Sanaria.' All Of US are in the grip of the inevitable. in ti7e providence of God. True libsrty is where we are l D5sloyalty to God means disloyalty to self To be loyal to ourselves we often must needs to TO through Samaria. We must needs leave the paths of selfsh ease Samaria Stsnds for tho must be- of fife One Samaria. is the life 7of hard toll of mind or brain. How many mats have suffered going through their Sanarias of toil and danger to attain worth while ends Jes1S. had his must needs all along the way He suffered being tempted. The hardest fight of all deavor
 About q thousand people crowded the tabernacle at the o'clock preaching service, asothe rain prevented an out of door meeting. An inspiring praise ser vice was held unde rthe leadership of Chorister E. ". C. Smith An oyen1oN meeting was held in the auditoriur st the same time. One song was given by a young miss. Elizabeth K elioee of I-ncss vile, the audience joinSig jn the chorus Prayer was offered by Rev, J. B. kldrich of Norwich Town. Scripture was read by the speaker of the afternoon. Rev. A Earl Kernahan. pastor of the Dznie Dorchester Kfergor1 M F. church oi Boston His text Vas Hebrews IS. 8 Jesus Christ. the same yesSerasy, todd, and forever" The theme was Tn, Changeless Christ.
 There was large Epwerth leagl, meeting in the tahernaeIe at o'cIocl led by Rev. 4. Earl Kernahan
 The closing service of the cAnsp meet ing followed. and Rev. I. ". LeBaron supertnt endent of the Provddsnce district preached an able sermon esrom Calebri words in. Numbers 15: 90. "Iset us go uI at once and possess 1t. for we are vel able to overcome ih' Y