davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

he beloved at the top of his voice:
Every time / open my mouth a
silly fool speaks"
And the crowd agreed with him
entirely.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

''An con remember it, sah," said
Mandy thoughtfully, "cept dat dey
was calm each other what they IS"
Gasbag Jones stood on a soapbox at
the corner of the street. A huge
crowd surged around him. Surely his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

peu lue VISITOR.
"Of course, ] heard you" an
swered the boy. scornfully.
Then why the dickens didn't you
tell me il the boss's in?"
Now, i ask you," retorted the boy,
as he recrossed his legs on the desk,
does it look like it?"
Both oh desc gents" said the wit
ness, Mandy Thomas, rather inn
pressed with the importance OF be-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

that are within the reach of the most
slender purse. Don't let's overlook
or minimize them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

The wife Of the vicar of a fashion
able London suburb tells the story of
a new parlor maid who was great
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Sam has to pay the owners fun race
value. retiring the bonds. an
That would mean $lNOoo.ooo,VvO
additional taxation for Americans 10
retire the bonds, If the allied war
debts were Cancelled.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Arizona Republican Sunday Magazine Pa
LAUGH WITH US

Two Scotsmen, who, though the
best of friends, held different po-
litical OniniOns. We're discussing the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

how things were done by welI-bred
people, and so took this job TO
find out"
rs the boss in?' asked the visitor.
The office boy, with his chair
tilted back and his legs stretches.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

The New Jersey legislature sug-
gests that all poison tablets should
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Harding says he will meet the
farming troubles. Hope he doesn't
shake hands and pass on.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Money is so close and yet so far.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

The flyer who stayed up 26 hours
must have been in poker game.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

When every dog has his day he
wants to make a night of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Get new auto tag or you're it.

America win be better off when the
knows instead Of noes have 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

value OF the capitol and grounds
at washington is about s26,OOO,OOO'
--Cl-~---~-~-
Can all sour grapes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

Jobless don't want to be helped
out; they want to be helped in.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

little hospital cots.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

When girl sees a new dance step
she will second the motion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Lyra Corsets
for tailored, evening or
sport wear
Thursday at
800

With girdle or medium low tops,
and with or without elastic in
serts placed over the abdomen,
at the side or in front. OF silk
broche or novelty silk striped
material, and dainsiiy trimmed
with lace and ribbon. Some
with elastic tops. Mercerized
hose supporters attached.
IMrd Eoar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
IMPORTED
I travelling
Thursday at 'l6.5O

The clock cases arc OF crushed
or beaver calf or grained moroc-
CO feathers in rose, blue, green,
tan, gray, heiioerope and black
the clocks equippedwish 3day,
IS jewel movement, with radium
finished. dials In white OF gold
color.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
WOMEN'S
Serviicealole
Umbrellas
Thursday at 1.85

Cotton umbrellas Of an unusually fine
quality, with neat tape edges. Made over
strong Paragon frame, with handles of
full length bakelite trimmed with leather
estrap-imported from London. Outside
SILK cases Tor each. Street Fssr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Knitted froeks of fine wool combined with
fibre silk, in two good-looking models.
One is in two-piece effect, with straight
skirt and slip over blouse. The other is
fashioned in straight lines, with inserts Of
contrasting color. In brown, rookie, navy
and rust. Sizes l4to Is years.
&rond Flosr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Sterling Silver
Mesh Bags
Thursday ae $3.50

These mesh bags are really beautiful --
designed in graceful pouch model. Of tine
baby mesh, mounted on hand-engraved
frame. The tasseis may be had in ball or
mesh. Ssyws Etsr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
MISSES
Fur>Collared Coats
MISSES

Drcssy fur-collared models developed in
panvelaine, Arabella, ormondale and osher
velvety fabrics, with large collars {some
with cuffs, too) OF wolf, caracul, beaver or
squirrel. ,Seosd F2ssy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
WOMEN'S
Corduroy Robes
~-&n a new wrappy snodel--~
Thursday at 8.75

A delightful model in soft, silky corduroy
gracefully wrapping itself about ones
person, and tastefully adorned with naous-
hon about the neck. Lined with SELF
color null. In tile, fuchsia, rose and
henna. Third Fssy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Dainty
Ur,derthirlgs
Thursday ae I 90

Well cut and well finished undergaiments
Of nainsook that will wear we'll and wash
beautifully. Including nightgowns. en-
velope chemise, drawers and bodices in
both tailored and lace trimmed styles
Third Fsep
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Wornen's and Misses
Modish Skirts
Of Silk or Wool
Thursday at 500

Skirts for dressy or tailored wear, that
range from lustrous affairs of silk to trig
ones in woolen fabrics. In straight line or
pleated models, in satin baronette and
colorful woolens. All sizes, but not in
each model. Fearsb Essr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
GIRLS SMART \
Winter Goats
Thursday at 1875

Clever, youthful models, developed in
plaid back polaire, herringbone mixtures,
bolivia and velours, fare back, belted or
straight. With fur collars or without. In
brown, deer, gray, Copenhagen, navy and
REQ. oizes o to 10. Srrond Flsar
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Charming Frocks
for Girls of 6 to Is years
Thursday at 1925

Every wanted material is represented by
frocks of girlishly clever designs: in crepe
de Chine, taffeta, velveteen, jersey, poiret
twill and wool crepe. In coIors that girls
like: henna, navy, Copenhagen, red,
brown and black and in delightful color
combinations. Sses19 FAey
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Handsome coats Of bolivia, Astrakhan
cloth, chinehilla, broadcloth and cameps
hair in all the wanted shades. Models
are haring, belted or straight of line. Sizes
6 to l6 years. Ssesad Fhoy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

WONfEN's
Silk Hand Bags
in every favored fabric
Thursday at 4.oS
Choosing from such an extensive collection
will be pleasure, for the models are so
varied that every taste mass be satisfied.
Chiffon velvet, striped and plain duvetyn,
Pekin striped silk and novelty silk Paisley
develop them, mounted on shell, rhine
stone trimmed and metal frames.
Street Fbsy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Pure Thread Silk
Hose
for Women
Thursday at
LIS

Medium weight, full fashioned
stockings, well reinforced with
three inch Isle tops, soies and
heels. In black, cordovan,
African brown, navy and bronze.
Strsss Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
DELAWARE SCHOOLS CLOSE
Various Schools In County Report
Ending of Term.

special TO Tho world.
II JAY. May 9.--School closed here
last Friday. Many of the seventh
and eighth grade pupils took the sx-
aminations for the common school
diplomas. Plans are on foot to have
new school building ready for oc-
cupancy by September I. Mrs. David
c. Smith was the principal.
Bernice--School closes here May
IL. Entertainments are being plan
ned for the last week OF school.
Fred Marsh Is the principal
Grove-School closes May ~, with
]. w. Redman as superintendent.
Forty common school graduates are
reported. Their commencement pro-
gram will be given on May 10. II. r.
Ellis was the eighth grade teacher.
The high school Program VIII he
given on May IL. w. T. Ford, presi-
dent OF the Northeastern state nor
NAL OF Tahlequah. will deliver the
class address.
81 jr Oaks--The Lutheran school closes
May 10. with a commencement pro-
gram. Several from hero will re-
ceive diplomas, awarded by thu
county. This school Is not under the
supervision of the state, but the
Lutheran board.
Yeargain--School closed here Fri
b day afternoon with school pro-
gram, after an eight-months school.
Miss Maggie Brown was teacher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
STATE DRY WAR
COSTLY TO u. S.
$4,000 Spent Monthly in
Eastern Oklahoma in
Fight on Bootleg

Special 'o Tho world
NUSKOGEE. May a--ANompis
OF tho enforcement ~ tho Nolstoud
act in eastern oklahoma are cost
ing Uncle sam not less than $4,000
month ard the United states dis
tfIct atturu,,'e Office is so svuuped
with prohibition violation cases. that
fuzzy 500 are unified at the present
time ON 'ho desk of Assistant United
states District Attorney W. E Rom
pendahl
t0lcss same relief is .oon granted
hv tho appointment of am additional
federal nudge no have 'u 1icUIu
over the 4i counties iu western
oklahoma and additional attorneys
~ assist United states District At
torD,r Frank Lee the booze eases
will hayo become so Volumiuous
that n will require months 10 clear
the federal court doDNcts.
Counties Refuse 10 Prosecute.
The district attorneys office is do
inE the bos. II can with It's present
office force to copo with tho situn-
tion but despite am their efforts the
criminal dpokcis are being cluttcred
up with cases agilnst Nolstead act
violotcrs 10 the exclusion OF prob.
ably more important casce.
The bulk Of the work dcvolves up
on tho government TO prosecute lq-
uor law violators owing 10 tho lax
ness of county officials generally
handle the cases. IL being deemed
easier and mosc convenient TO pass
the buck 10 federal authorities who
are already up to their ears In work.
II was pointed out today with the
x.NTnRffRt, ~ Nf.alsyg..
of the violations of the Nolstead act
are turned over by tho various
county attorneys to Uncle Sam, who
this year IL expending nearly ST.
100000 In an apparently fruitless
attempt to enforce national prohlbl-
tion.
400 Cases n Month
There are 13 United states COM
tnissioners In eastern Oklahoma and
It is figured they handle on the
F average at least one law violation
s case a day. That means that the
, Nolstead act cases are p!lnR up at
Z the rate of nearly 400 month. the
average cost of prosecution being
about s25 of which the United
States commissioners receive IS IN
fees.
Federal agents do not hesitate 10
declare that county officials for the
most part are derelict in their duty
in prosecuting vlolators OF the pro-
. hibition law.
IL was stated today that contra
band booze is coming into the United
States faster than II can be stamped
out. Bonded whisky In Georgia and
Florida. smuggled In from the Ba-
hama islands, can be bought for
$i7 case II is said and some OF
The stuff finds It's way into eastern
oklahoma, where the moonshiners
+ have been working day and night to
( supply the growing demand
} for corn liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
NEGRO MAsoNs DIsCREDTTED
Hiram Grand Lodge Is Denounced
as Spurious Organization.

Special 70 The WOTTd.
M'ALESTER, May a.-Oklahoma
negroes had their day In court here
this week and decision was rem
dered which affects the colored folks
in all parts OF the state when the
Hiram grand lodge of Masons was
enjoined on a petition from the 81.
John grand lodge of Masons from
using Masonic initiatory degrees.
displaying the emblems or otherwise
trespassing upon the rights and
privileges OF tho petitioner.
The suit was brought on the
grounds that the Hiram grand lodge
was spurious and had no right TO
operate as Masonic order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
SENATOR AGAINST KLAN
Morris Sheppard of Texas Answers
puc-iionnnirc of tititrus League;
lnlhrreNn Also AgnIm.I a. Il. Il

DALLAS. Texas. May 3--rnitod
states senator Norris sheppard.
an'wering the quos',onnlirc Of the
Dallas county citizens league, do
clarcJ hiE opposition 10 the Ku-kluN
klau In q letter received ly Gen. NJ
w. crane. chairman 81 the league to-
day.
Human liberty viii perish unless
wo preserve the Safeguards of the
law Senator sheppard said.
Tho Junior senator from Toyns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
QUEER SENTENCE IMPOSED
Man Convicted Of Running Down
Another Forbidden tD Drive.

BLOOMGNGTOE, Ind, May ..
Noble Henderson must attend
church and Sunday and school ev-
cry Sabbath day and refrain from
driving an automobile for two years
II he is 20 escape from serving n
prison term for nranslaughter. Hem
derson, driving q motor car, ran
down and aCcidontly Killed Karl
Ferguson AZ n street corner. He was
convicted on a charge Of involuntary
mnnslaughter but on tho written
recommendation Of the jury Hem
dorson today IL at liberty Under sus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

heavier ones between that city and
Blackwell.
After this work is completed 1t was
intimated that the steel between
Blackwell and Tonkawa would be re-
placed with the heavy kind. AS soon
as this work is completed the santa
Re will begin operating some OF It's
california traffic through Black
VOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

aaid he ls not n member OF the khan,
holds no demit. has no intention Of
affiliating with the organization. and
is against masHed orRa nizations in
Texas. lfc said he favored state
legislation prohibiting persons from
parnding in masks.
Senator Charles a. Culberson. who
stated his opposition 20 the klan be
fore the citizens leaCue became
active also has answered the qucs-
uonnaire. roi'erating his stand
against tho Khan and similar bodies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

A shark tannery is planned for N.
western coast of Vancouver ls,a,.
The plant will operate two bos,,
Shark hides are used to MAJ
gloves, shoes. etc. and the oil fn'
medical purposes. The fins are usea
to make gelatin. There arc mn
lions of sharks around these par,,
so the tannery should do a thrlylrs
business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
PUT en- HEAVIER STEEL
Santa Tc Making Ready for Routing
OF California Travel

BLACKWELL. rsay 9.-During
conference between the officials OF
the Santa Fe and the directors OF
the Blackwell commercial club II
was developed that the railroad In
tended. as soon as the work is com
pleted on its track between Black
well and Ponca city. 10 transfer the
crew to Wellington. kan, for the
purpose Of replacing the rails with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

pended sentence of 2 10 IL years In
prison. subject TO the conditions
fixed by the court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
Toes Being Amputoted
To Conform to Styles

LONDON. May "a little toe is
n small concern where fashion la
concerned. 90 was revealed today
by the Daily Express This news
paper stafoa that many fashionable
society women Aro having tholr
small toes romDyod go that they
oan wear the new stylcd shoes
which are long, very narrow and
pointed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Tho paper industry in tho United
s'ntcs suffered losses amounting 10
1000 600 ~ 1921 as result of
business dcproggion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10

Taunton. Maq. is the greatest
iacf-makrr city in tho world
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Los obreros en- Dir


Els del Norte, suele decirse, de dom
de viene la luz, Dinamarca, al igual
que los demas paises escandinavos, es
un estado socialmente muy bien orga-
nizado. Por este merece la prosperi-
dad en- que vive.
Su primer cuidado ha sido adaptar
estrictamente los sueldos de los en-
pleados. v los jornales de los obreros
ofciales al costo de la vida y al efec-
to, ell gobierno ACADIA de publican una
especie de tarifa cuyos calculos estan
hechos para cada seis meses, ajustan-
dose a ellos todas las remuneraciones'
Ell mismo principle rige para las en-
presas ~particulsres.
Comparativamente, dicha tarifa eau
sa una disminucion de 27 puntos con
la del ano ultimo, que era de 264, en-
tanto que ell de este solo es de 237.
Una ley preve, para todos los EN-,
pleadosudel &Nbisrno, una indemniza-
ci6n especial de 1l'ca&stia de vida"
La alteration de TN 8 por c;ento de Ia
tarifa, IN uno u otro scntido, con res
pecto a la cifra de julio de 1919, deter
nina una modification de salario N
55 coronas al ano para los casados y
SO para los solteros.
Con ell sistema actual va a producer
Sc una reduction de salaries de 32l
coronas anuales para los casados !
PIG para los solteros, a partir del dc
octubre de 1922.
Ademas, los acuerdos concludes
principles del ano 1920 han instituidI
en- cast todas las Industries la adap
tacion automatica de los salaries a la:
iu~ctuaciones de la tarifa Official in
troduciendo una modification Ell lo'
horarios que permitira realizar un;
economic .sobre aquellos de cerca d.
100, 900 coronas s%emanales, es deciT
mas de 40 millones pof 81 seaundo Sc
mestre de 1921 al tefminar ell cual di
chos acuerdos eXpiraron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Orden e~jecutiva de-
Presidente Harding
de Agosto l7,l92l

En- las disposiciones que nlei:sual-
mente recibe ell d~epartamento &c In
migraci6il en- esta ciudad procedente
del departments del Trabajo en- Was
hington, hemOs lefdo la siguiente or
den ~ejecntiya que nos completeness
en- public ar, para desvirtuar algunos
errores que Sc cometcn en- relaci0n
cen los ~extranjeros que viajan como
pasajeros de transito y que tocan eli
Puerto Rico. La ordeh n que nos re-
ferimos procede del mismo pres:tente
Harding, v nbarca no tan solo ell to-
rritorio continental dc los EstadoS
Unidos. sino todos les territories
aquenGe los mares que estan bajo Ii
| s~cberania dc los Estados Unidos.
Dice asf. Ia orden:
"Todos los extranjeros que forman
parte de- pasaj2 Ell los buques que
haecn ascala mientras van de ruta
! hac.a d,stinnS nxtranoS a. les lSbffos
dc los Estados rnidos. inc<endo los
lCIIitttioS tAliiNt ltoAt4V ' pp0NFA"
!. mes insulares. seraAn2rmitidos de-
sembarear 81 e1lnertos sin sus
rcspcctivos rasaportcs Iisados, segil
| So provce en- las sesioEes = Y 5 de
es,a ins.ru,i ion. diSls niend0sc que
cllos ucsem5arcan mcramente por cl
per lido dc tempo lin.tado durante
| ell cral los mencioaalas buqu2s per-
manezcan Ell los m%encionados puer-
tos, disrpsiGndose tanlbiGn que ellos
continuen sus yiajeS en- los mismos
buques. EStas ~eNcepcionesIG Sc .hacel
/ para .benc.icio de los, pasajer0s que
desten d2semharcar tempalalnpnte
para PIX p6sitos de adMirar las tiada-
tes o de otros Icualesquiera ohjetos
lcgitimo$ s"a3ly@en!QQ II i3,jst..
.rLus ~txtraaicloA que ulesemhar1uen
con In int. ion do rrrmanecur III
pcrfodo, largo, yseftin resiIeridos a pre-
sentar sus corrosp3l~lientes paSapor-
tesl yisados. emo So provCe- on Has
secciOnes > y 81 Scr0 Il dehcrf de los
capitapes de huqucs notifcar a las
autoridades Gr Immigration a mime
TO dc pasajcr0s Que ham ohtenidQ per-
MISC para a2%sembarcar temperatures
to. sin quo permaargca! Ell terra des-
puts que I'll buque levtf, anGlas.. ms
trucci0ncs apr0p:adaS seran c~nriadas
pfr{el dtpar,am INTO dti; -traba. j0 a1lns
Qficiales de Immigration dc, los puort0s
de embarque. Los nombrcs &c to;os
los raSii.ieros IL III mencionada claSe
que Sc vcan privados lie reembarcar
V continlar su viaje. serin denuncia-
dos por las autoridadGs de Inmigra-
! ti6n dc dicilos pucrtCs al departa-
mento del Trahaio V al Gepartamcnto
Dc Estado, para IN tomon Ia acci6n
correspondence. La Gasajeros cnyOs
%contratos no SO extienH0 a los puer-
tos de los Estados UniAOA dondc Sc
requiere TN permiso para dCsSSbar.
car, no les sera. por 10 talto. Pc
mitido su desembarco., n meios que,
hayan sido debidameli Q yisadcs sus
pasaportcs.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
Ell. VAIOR PONCE H.ACE l..
MILAGRO

La llcgada del vapoI Ponce a
este puerto esta manaaa Il las seis.
ha dejado s%orprendido no solamcnt2
al senior Nadal, sine al pGblico de SAP
Juan, dcbido a que cs In primera -.
en- sl historic dcsde que estl h<cicn-
do viajcs entre New York; Puerto
Rico, que llega un -jVaEes a las sc:s
dc Ia ~aflara, Este progreso (.Hl
Ponce" no sabenios a que obodece;
pero ST pademos decir que Sc ha pues-
to q Ia altura del porto Rico" V 81
"Coamo''. Donde Tic puede cCrrer 81
cs Ell el cuadro del San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
SEIS ALAMBIUUES

FL dfa 10 de los c%orrientes. los po-
licfas Domingo Lugo T0ro V Oscar
Turf, en- los m~anglares de Puerta dc
TERRA. soiprendicron a los individuos
Eloy Lopez G Ignacio Valentfn, fabri-
cando alcohol clandestinamentc en- seis
alambiques, los cuales les fueron ocu-
pados. Los acusados fueron puestos Il
disposici3n dc Ia Corte Municipal, por
violar In Ley de Arbitrios, Senalan-
doseles fianza de $4,000 a cada uno
para SUI libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
n los fanlbreS.
Ell MERCADO DE AZUCAR

Los Sres. Lambom Y Co., de esta
plaza han recibido ell siguiente cable
r~elacionado con ell mercado azucare-
O
"Ventas de Cuba 10000 sacos en-
enero a $1.15I 16 a la American Sugar
Refining Co., y B. H. Howell Son y
Co.
AL cerrarse ell mercado comprado-
res i~nteresan a $1.15I16 Y los vende-
dores piden q $500 costo Y flete.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
NUEVO AGENTE

Ha sido archivado, en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiva, I'm certificado perteneciente
a la Corporation del estado de New
Jersey denominada "Boston Molasses
Company, en- virtud del cual Sc NOM
bra al senior S W. Stearns, de San
Juan, como. agente de dicha corpora
cion en- Puerto Rico, en- sustitucion
del senior Pedro SalaZar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
LA SENORITA MUSA

De Estados Unidos regreso esta ma
mana en- ell vapor f"Ponce" donde ha
rasado una largal tdmnporada, la inte-
ligente y distinguish sehorita Agusti-
ma Musa, quien durante el aio que es-
tuvo bajo su direction ell colegio puer-
torriqueno de ninas alcanzo triunfos
ilimitados, por su talcnto y tesonera
voluntad.
Reciba la senorita Musa, tan es-
timada en- San Juan, nuestro cortea
saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
JUEZ SUSTITUTO

El Gobernador INFERNO ha aproba-
do ell nombramiento hecho a favor del
selicr Abraham Diaz Viera, Juez dc
la Corte Municipal de Toa Alta, para
que acthe como Juez de la Corte Mu-
nicipal de B~ayamon, en- la vista dc
IN caso civil pendiente en- esta ulti-
ma corte, y Ell ell cual sc ha inhibido
ell Juez propietario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
FL. "MACORIS" EN- PUERTO

a las nueve Y media dc csta mana
ma. ha fOndeado Ell este puerto ell va
por frances NdcOriS. de la trasatlanti-
ca FRANCESCA. prOcedente de las .AntillaS.
Probablemente seguirl viaje para
In COru1a V 81 Havre. esta tarde q
mnnana tcmpranO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
!!!!95 A!! !!!!! RAFAEL ARC0SI
nID,r ,,1n1rr Y u COMPANIA DE COMED1AS
Un record de Atur.
dimiento

Los diarios de Berlin aeallall dc
%adjudica: el premio de aturdimlcnto
a I'm sljpto aleman del que re:icrcl
las sigiuenta avcnturaS. ~aScgu"ando
que son rigurosamenie exactas:
Cuando tom6 IN tlcn para tlasln-
darse de Berlin q un pueblo dc los
alrodedorcs. oomproh0 que habia oiyi-
dadO su portamOnedas en- Ia bolcterfa
dc la estacidn de Brunswick, su.punto
dc partial. rcscendi6 on III cs,:.Ci6n
siguiendo donde el cmploado lc presto
alguncs marcos para telesrafiar.
BESIDE Brunswick lie contestaroG Que
el pcrtaMouedas cstaba Il su DISPOSE
ci0n v vOlv:0 para r%ccogerlo, conti-
nrando en- scgu:da su riaje inter"um
pido. Ina bora despuis Sc do oven
til dc haber olyidado ell la cit;da es
taci0n IN prquete con cnhutidos.
DCSclado telegraph lUevanente a
NuIlsvakpo!i>irIo qlt Sc lie envia
b9an los fiambres.
, Pero Ho termina aquf 81 distrac
Clones: cuandO fuG Il tOmar 81 tren
pcili6 in billetc de 800 marcos. que
una chica ancontr6. devolS iGndoselo
s mientras SO cOnfundfa ell agrade
cimi2ntos 81 tren parti6 llevdEdoi'
TODD su equipaje de Malo.