davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
Ell LIBRo AL DIA.-Toda IA colec.

Ell LIBRO AL Ola. -Toda Ia clolec.
cion de obras de Martinez Sierra, Con.
cha Espina, Ricardo de Leon, Perez
Zuhiga, Blasco Ibaiez, Amado Neryo,
Ruben Dario. Carrere. Gomez GARLIC,
Insda, zamacois, Palatio Valdes, Fell.
pc Trigo, Vargas Villa, Pedro Mata, Ca
ballero Audaz, Carolina Invernizo, Car.
lota NJ. Braeme, Marden, Salgari ETC.,
acaba de recibir Ia Liberia CAMPOS.
Allen % y Brau 35, San Juan. '9-6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09

s150, 100000 OFRECEMOS para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fncas
Rusticas y urbanas. Sancho y Alamo,
San Juan. P. R. Telefono 53S, San
Justo y 5. al lado del American Co.
lonial Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
REMoTT1 z CAMpA EN CAA4PAAA

REMOTTI Y CAMPA EN CAAEPANA.
va 10 anunciaron. no podra haber
banquete nj iesta sin que usted recu-
rra Campo y Remotti.
Pavos. palomas, gallinas. lechones
langostas, pescados y huevos. los tie
1en Remotti y Campo.
Bodas. pasa-dias. naurizos banque
tes. Vean a Remotti y Campo, Tel
1862. S7s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-09
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOLA

1ktENSA GRAE1LA
ESPANOLA
ABC, eel SOL" "La Esfera," ''Espp
fla," "COsm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo,' ,
"Mundo Grafce," "Hojas Selectas,s ,
"Blanco y Negro" "Asturias Graf.
ca" "Reyista Ceryantes," "Alrede>
dor del Mundo," !" La Moda Eleg&nh
Lluatrada.
Bi lie intereasn . Vd. estas revista,
algunas otras y desea suseribirse &
Comprar ndmeres Sueltos, pida infoE
mes al Telefono No. S96.
LIBERIA NUEVA..
Salvador Bran, bAjos del DR..
sr ~sest4 AlvarsH VsldeA.
8an Juan, Puerto Rico.
N0TA: = Les .rsyidentes en- Ia 1sla
pueden pedir ildormes ntmera
sueltos por c. O.. D. al P. 0. Box sci
'sss " FELIPE CAMPOS
AGENTE,
Evening star., 1922-12-31

A New Year picture from Photoplay
Land. posed by Claire Windsor. Father
Time and the New Year. "A dream
photo" the camera man calls it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
ENLARcEs CAPITAL

Spartanburg, Dec. 16.-At q
special meeting Of the American
National bank held yesterday it
was unanimously voted to increase
the capital stock from 100000 to
$15o,0oo. The directors held a
meeting subsequently and confirm
ed the action Of the stockholders.
Practically all Of the stock was
represented at the meeting and the
action was directly due to the
growth and expansion Of the bust
ness bank. The shock increase is
payable January I, 1922.
The American National bank was
organized in 1903, with the late J.
a.. .Solan as president. Upon his
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
AIR TRAVEL OFFERS
COMFORTS OF HOME
Ampls Proof Given That 1t Has
Reached Luxurios Standard
Of Land.

Paris, Jan 15-Ample proof that
travel by air has now reached the
same luxurious standards as travel
by land was given in the seventh an
nual aero salon held here.
No longer need prospective air
travellers hesitate for lack Of con-
venience, comfort and, experts say,
safety also. Danger from fire and en-
CINE trouble has been reduced to a
minimum by the latest inventions in
aviation. Promoters Of continental
air transportation guarantee smooth
er travel through the air at speed
of 1875 miles an hour than is posi-
bic to experience on even the slow
est of trains.
The airplane will play a most i'm
portant part in the Red Cross work
of future wars. Air operating rooms
with full equipment and air ambu-
lances for less urgent cases are a
practical reality. Several unusual
machines were shown to prove this,
one complete aero hospital, accom-
modating two patients on stretchers,
a doctor and an assistant with COM
plete operating necessities, including
a table. The newest stabilizing appli-
ances permit the surgeon to operate
while the machine goes through space
at 100 miles an hour. There were
several air ambulances with space
for two or four wounded soldiers.
The Last word in de, luxe air travel
is a tremendous machine. built to
carry "a passengers at a speed OF
I3O miles an hour. 1t is veritable
"air' limited" with all t5e features of
an American trans-continental ex-
press except the observation plat
form. 1t contains bathroom, a
smoking room with card tables, COM
Portable lounge chairs which are
made into beds for night travel, a
kitchenette, ,;icebox and stove. Room
is also provided for a crew Of three.
Increased size in wings is provided
on all late machines. as a means Of
increasing stability. Some Of the
passenger machines have lookout cab
ins for observers and one machine
has two tail seats for experienced
air travellers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
LOST TO STATE
FROM PLANT DISEASE
Clemson Cole &c Issues Statement
:: A. To Prevention
M.tbod.. "a

Clemson College.-It is estimated
that plant diseases taken an annual
toll of something like four million
to eight million dollars in South Car
olina. Not all of his can be prevent
ed but a very considerable portion
can, according to the plant patholo:
gists Of Clemson College, who make
the following timely suggestions.
Flowing cotton stalks under in the
fall and planting cover crops, as ad-
vised for boil weeyil contol, will
have the added advantage of contri-
ibuting very considerably to disease
control.
The following notes from the
"Quarterly Bulletin" of the. Michi-
gan Experiment Station are as
worthy of attention in South Caro-
lima as in Michigan. -
"A cleanup Of all trash should
take place promptly in the garden
Many fungi survive the winter on
such trash. Sanitation is the garden
er's greatest protection.
"Hold-over cankers Of fire blight
can be located by the blighted twigs
on which the leaves have withered
and died. The canker is at the base
of the twig. These should be located
and removed. Thorough winter
eradication coupled with vigilance in
the early part of the growing season
will control fire blight"
"Any pruning cut exposes the
heart Of the tree and opens the way
for the heart rot fungi. As soon as
the cut surfaces are dry they should
be planted with a white lead paste
(not zinc Whitley Common barn
paint or ready mixed house paint
has small protecting value for prun-
ed surfaces. The pruning cut should
be made flush with the main branch.
The healing of wounds comes about
from tcallus' growth from the cam
blum. If stubs are left the project
ing parts prevent the healing"
"In the fall pruning Of apple or
chards the farmer has a chance to
rid the trees Of cankered limbs. In
deciding what cuts are to be made,
the vigor and freedom from disease
of limb should be borne in mind"
For South Carolina the foregoing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
DOWN WITH JAZZ

Chicago, Jan 15-The movies,
affect public morals, were denounc-
ed4at today's session of the Interna-
tional Purity. conference. J. Louis
Guyon, a dancing master told "the
truth about jazz" Mr.. .Guyen des-
crFbed experiments in his own
dancing academy about the manner
in which jazz music demoralized the
young.
Mr. Guyon, in discussing the
woud "jazz" claimed that for half a
century it had been a slang express
sion to describe immoral acts, and
instead Of having acquired respecta-
bility with its present widespread
use in connection with dancing and
music, that If regarded properly,
'Fmuse be admitted to be at least
the beginnings OF acts Of inamorali-
ty, such as the original coiners of
the word intended"
Mr.. Guyon said that if the great
numbers Of refined persons who
now carelessly use this word knew
is actual meaning, as used in parts
of the underworld, they probably
never would use it again.
Daniel II. Kress, of the Washing
ton Sanitarium, Washington, D. c.,
told of the relation Of the cigarette
to crime and immortality.
At tonight's session speakers will
include John Wesley Hill, D. D.
general prohibition agent at Wash
ington; Mrs Kate Waller Barrett
Alexandra, Va, president of the
national Florence Crittendon Mis-
sions and DR.. Clifford Gordon, sup
erintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, Melbourne, Australia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18

in the service Of his mistress FIVE
thousand dollars was bequathed 10
"Chsppie" with the husband Is sa-
ministrator Of her estate, to provide
for sugar, apples and other things for
the comfort of the animal. This mon
ey left in. care of her husband Will
be given as directed and "Chappiei,
is assured Of life Of luxury Tor sew
eral years. - :.as5,Essss IS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18

should be applied to all orchards and
not to apple orchards only.
sIn the field sanitation Is obtain
ed by crop rotation. Those who fol-
low corn with corn, beets with beets
or beans with beans, have this year
found that disease has been an i'm
portant factor in their farming.
Aside from its relations to soil fer
tility crop rotation IS necessary to
avoid disease intensifcation. In
South Carolina those who follow
corn with corn, cotton with cotton,
sweet potatoes with sweet potatoes,
etc., may expect similar results.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
Leaves $1,000 to Her Horse.

Columbus, Ga, Dec. Livery
luxury known in horsedom is to be
provided for "Chappie' the little.
black saddle horse, which has borne
Mrs Kathrine Endicott, wife Of Lieu
tenant Col. Endicott who was killed
here yesterday morning in an atuo-
mobile accident, on many a joyous
canter, in the eight years he has been
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18

death Dr.. q. "A. Lgon sneceeded 70
the presidency In 1906. Under his
administration the bank has grown
and prospered. It's stockholders
have realized a semi-annual d;vi-
dend Of s per cent, payable Janu-
ary and July; since is organiza-
ton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
3ss, 600 BAPTISTS
In SOUTH CAROLINA
Menbership Con,prises 23 Per Cent
Total Population of
State

Columbia, Jan 15-There are
$4,000 Baptists in the state of
South Carolina today according to
a survey that has just been complet-
ed by DR.. E. P. Aldridge, secretary
Of survey, statistics and information
of the Baptist Sunday school board.
The survey as conducted on the
Baptist development in the United
States since 1921, the year in which
the Baptist state convention of
South Carolina was organized at
Greaxille, the first convention to
be organized within the territory of
the Southern Baptist convention.
The survey reveals that the baptist
gain in the United States for the
century was 7,716,563 or an ad-
vance of 2,967 per cent while the
increase in population in the coun-
try for the same period was only
s25 per cent. It is in the South how
ever that the Baptists have their
greatest stronghold, the number in
this section being s,162,5o0.
=. In 1891 when the South Carolina
coaveation was organized, there
were only 204 Baptist churches in
TIE state with Ill ministers and
14,003 members. These churches re-
ported 759 baptisms for. that year
Bv leea, however, the number Of
white Baptist churches cooperating
with the Southern. Baptist convcn-
hon had increased to 1,150 with
176,379 members. Last year they
reported. 8S7 Sunday schools with
an enrolment of 10000 and local
church property valued at $780,
'O10-9o. The contributions Of these
churches to home purposes last year
amounted to $1,276, ,774.0o- and to
missions and benegslences s1,225,-
770.O0, making the total contribu-
tions for the year u all causes $2,-
532.A. - . r.l.,E
The comparison Of the :. present
Baptist membership in the state. with
the total population shows that '23.S
per cent Of all the people Of South
Carolina are members of local Bap-
tist churches. DR.. Alldredge's survey
reveals further in fact that South
Carolina Baptits lead all others Of
the South not only in organizing a
convention but that they organize
the, ast church in the south at
Gharleson in 1852; they were the
first to begin systematic collections
for ministerial edueations a begin
ming IN each of these directions be-
ing made in 1775; they were first
in making contributions to Christian
education beginning this in 1774
they were pioneers in appointing a
standing committee to. work for
civil and religious liberty, beginning
this in 1Y79. In addition, they were
the first to tlaunch a theological
seminary, the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, now at LOUIS
willie, having been launched at
'Greeavilie in 1859.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18
Canned Good,

Canned provision should be rsnaov-
ed from the can immediately sftsr
the can is opened, for the an. reaet-
ing them while in the metal eda-
tainer, renders them unwheleeonae.s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18

The largest gold nugget known
weighed 151 pounds and. was un-
earthed in California in the SOS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-18

Massachusetts was the first Ameri-
can colony to make coins. s-SSsls3S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
SURE--KID LEE
GAVE UP FIGHT
IN THE !? ROUND

when did the Kid Lee-Frank
Herrera bout end?" This was the
question which was flashed on
the sport editor yesterday after
noon by committee which
seemed to want to know. 1--WE
didn't have anything bet on the
scrap" one of them quickly add
ed, but we knew you'd know
and-we were sort of interested"
"Why, the bout ended in the
ninth round, Of course the sport
editor answered,
"Are you sure-you see--ah---
are you real sure?"
"Why-why-yes, but - an -
sure
But there was some doubt
about 1t so the sport editor APP
pealed to the society editor and
when she couldn't find it in the
rule book, the sport editor de-
cided to settle the question once
and for all.
"In wire the four greatest
sport editors in the world" he
said. "Of course there is no
question about it, the bout ended
in the ninth, but just to be sure
to settle it for good and ALL"
SO the the following wire was
sent to the four great authori-
ties:
Fighter did not leave his chair
after bell rang opening of tenth
round and his manager threw
sponge into ring. Did fight end
ninth or tenth round?"
The first answer came from
Underwood, sport editor of the
New York Evening Telegram and
settled the matter once and for
all.
Here is what Underwood said:
Ninth round. If boxer did not
answer bell at start of tenth, he
did not take part in that round"
So 1t is settled-that is it was
for a minute for then came
wire from Frank Smith, sport
ing editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune, and Frank knows his apples
and he said this
Fight ended in tenth round"
Just that way-that's the way
he wrote it, so it's settled. Frank
knows and the fight ended in the
tenth round, but
The sport editor of the New
York Tribune wired:
NO tenth round. Fight ended
in the NINTH"
So you see it is Just as the
sport editor here said, but in
spite of that Joe Nolan, sport
editor on the Cincinnati Enquir-
or, that peerless authority of that
mighty sport sheet, wired and
said:
Fight ended in the tenth
round"
SO there you are. It's Just as
said, the fight ended in the
ninth or tenth round,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
IN. |. FOX NAMED
|. MANAGER Of THE
| LOCAL c. OF c.
New Business Manager OF
the Reorganized Chamber
Has Been a Resident OF
Duke City Many Years.

NJ. L. Fox was unanimously
chosen to be the director manag-
err of the reorganized chamber Of
commerce at the meeting of the
directorate yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Fox is one of the old resi-
dents of Albuquerque and for
many years was the editor of the
Morning Journal, relinquishing
that position in February, 1920.
The greater part OF Mr.. FoXs
time has been spent in the news
paper business and he has spe-
cialized on publicity, one of the
great requirements of a cham
Der secretary
Mr.. Fox has been on bust
ness trip in the south and east
for several months and is expect
ed to arrive here Friday and as
sumo his new duties Saturday.
The director manager will occu-
py the same position in the cham
Der affairs as has been occupied
in former years by the secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
KIWANIANS URGE
CONGRES SNEN To
REBUILD At |. s.
Ask Appropriations to He
; store Auditorium Which
Was Burned; A Large
: Crowd at Luncheon.

2 Resolutions asking congress to
PASS appropriations To rebuild the
auditorium at the Indian school
which was recently DESTROYED by
fire. were passed by the Kiwanis
club at lis meeting AT the Y. nj, C,
A. Yesterday. Telegrams asking for
the appropriation were sent TO the
senators and representative to Sec
rotary of the Interior A, B. Fall and
TO Indian Commissions Bourke.
Z In special commemoration Of the
BIRTHDAYS OF Lincoln and WASH
ington The club had as its luncheon
guests members of the G. A. r.
post. CAPTAIN Bliss, commander of
the most responded to greetings of
the club and "Governor" e. S.
stover gave some "reminiscences Of
Inc civil war. Other Veterans pres
emit were W. w. Mcdonald, Beal,
Murphy, Caldwell Harsh. Seibert,
lawrence and ]. G. Hill of santa Fc.
Z William Blair, of El Paso, vice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
BANKERS DEFEAT
MANUAL CL Ass
50 To 8 SCORE

Defeating the manual training
basketball team Of the high school
last night by q score of SO to 8,
tho Bankers team last night play
ed its last regular game before it's
meeting with the team from Ell
Paso high school here Saturday
night.
The Bankers will continue their
practice tonight and tomorrow,
however, in preparation for the
big game of their season. They
will have practically two full teams
from which to choose their line
up, and all of the men have been
playing steadily for the entire sea-
son.
FL Paso high is said to have a
team rather out OF the class of
most high school teams, capable
of giving a stiff battle to the av-
erage university team. The Bank
ers, who have had successful sea
son with the local teams, will be
forced to display some first class
basketball in order to entertain the
southerners if reports Of the lat
ter's proWess are true.
The present lineup OF the Bank
ers' squad is as follows; Pegue, Z;
Gilbert, f; Morgan, f; Stowell, f;
Salazar, c; White. c; Bryan, 6;
Harris, g: Cavanaugh, r.
A dance will be held in fife ar
mory after the game Saturday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
OUR HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS TO BECOME
WRITER'S OF ADVS.

Eighteen 49, cash prizes, ranging
from 81 to SIS, are to be offered
by the Cooper Motor company to
any boy or girl enrolled in the AL
buquerque high school. for the best
Four Ninety Chevrolet car.
Here is an opportunity for eight
cen boys or girls to make some
easy money.
The Chevrolet car has undergone
about seventy-two (72) improve
ments In the last ninety days. II
is indeed a remarkable little car,
and the Cooper Motor company has
adopted this novel scheme to ac-
quaint the public with the new car
and what it can do.
This contest for high school stu
dents opens February q and will
close at p. m. on February 2S. 1t
will be on in full blast during the
New Mexico automobile show,
which will make it very convenient
ed to inspect the car more often
and more closely. During the con-
test Chevrolet cars will be on dis
play at the Cooper Motor company
sales room. $40 West Central and
as soon as the New Mexico automo-
bile show opens, cars will be on DIS
play there. also.
The Cooper Motor company will
have large assortment of litera-
ture descriptive of the car. which
they will furnish contestants, and
anyone interested, upon request.
The judges of the advertisements
submitted will be d. S. Rosenwald
of Rosenwald Bros; Howard
Gruehl, president OF the Gruehl
advertising agency; w. T, Nc
Creight. advertising manager of
the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
NEW TAX LAW MAKES
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
CHARGE ON LUXURIES

The following statement has
been issued by Collector of Internal
Revenue 3. c.. Hernandez of the
district of New Mexico:
With the repeal by the revenue
act of 1921 of the so-called luxury
tax" on articles of mems and wom-
ems wearing apparel and other
changes in tax legislation, the bu-
reau of internal revenue has issued
new regulations (47 and 4S) relat-
ing respectively to the excise tax
on sales by the manufacturer of
certain articles-automo and
accessories, cameras, candy, fire
arms. cigar and cigarette holders,
liveries, hunting garments, carpets,
rugs, trunks, etc.-and the excise
tax on works of art and jewelry.
The principal changes in the lat
ter taxes are that the tax on works
of art is reduced from 10 to 5 per
cent and that the tax on jewelry
and similar articles, which remains
at 5 per cent no longer includes
gold or silver ornamented glasses
and spectacles. The tax on works
of art attaches on all sales except
the original sale by the artist. a
sale to an educational institution or
public art museum and sales by
dealers for resale.
While the tax on musical instru-
ments has been repealed, certain
instruments such as comets, clari-
nets, ETC., if made of or ornamented
with silver or other precious metal
are taxable. Fountain pens equip
ped with gold pen points are also
taxable. Monthly returns and pay
ments of the tax on works of art
and jewelry are required OF the
vendor.
Section 904 OF the revenue act Of
1921, which in the revenue act of
1918 included the tax on certain
articles of wearing apparel, pro-
vides only for tax of per cent
of the amounts paid for the follow
ing articles in excess of the follow
ing prices: Carpets, $3.50 a square
yard; rugs, So a square yard;
trunks, $35 each; valises, travelling
bags suit cases. hat boxes used by
travellers and fitted toilet cases,
S25 each; purses pocketbooks,
shopping and hand bags, IS each;
portable lighting fixtures, lamps of
all kinds and lamp shades. $40 each;
and fans, 81 each. This tax is not
payable by the purchaser, but by
the manufacturer. producer or I'M
porter. who are required to make
monthly return and payment.
Copies of regulations AZ and AZ
may be had on personal application
at the office of collector of internal
revenue, Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
REVENUE AGENT HERE
WILL AID BUSINESS
MEN TO FILE REPORT

Floyd w. Bush, of the Denver Of
flee of the internal revenue service,
took charge yesterday of the work
OF assisting local corporations in
the filing of their income tax re-
ports, having been assigned to that
work here until the close of the
tax filing period on March Is.
\ second agent from the Denver
office is expected to arrive here
about March to assist Mr.. Bush in
the work with the corporation re-
turns. in the event that this work
does not take all their time they
will also assist persons with large
incomes in the filing OF their re-
ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-16
ON HOTEL
OPENED; ACTION
IS POSTP ONE D

Bids for the construction Of the
new community hotel were opened
at meeting Of the hotel directors
at the chamber OF commerce build
ing last evening. In the absence of
President Louis HELD, Vice Presi-
dent M. X. Wylder presided and
most of the board members were
present.
No final action was taken by the
board" said DR.. Wylder after the
meeting Announcement of the
successful bidder will not be made
until Thursday evening. The di-
rectors will thresh out the details
and decide exactly what bid will
be taken and what notifications,
if any, will be needed in the plans"