davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
OIL OGIAS S
La cachaza como fertiIizantes

|. rico Por este, yo creo que cl quimi-
co ycl no Podemos estar de acuerlo
ell este punto, t0da yez que aquf hay
una negacf0n eStGbleida DOT mi V
por otroS antes de mi. que alicia Dor
complete nuestros parcceres. De te-
ner la cachaZa del gran gobcrnGdor,
icido ftsf0rico, 20 les ascSuro us.
tcdes, que don Antonio no hubiera sll-
frido aqucl cGlcbre insomnia, que ha
degenerate en- peS.dilla, que tiene
al partil:O uniOnista partido por cl
Gle.
:COm0 va tener acids fosf0rico,
la cachaZa de III gObern&dor que no
isabc buscar el ambiente propicio Il
| un delete cSpiritual que Gl no sabrfa
g0z;.l'? El lcido fosf6rico. como bien
10 dice la pal;tbra, viene dc f0Sforo.
y el f6sforo produce la luz. que ahora
i csta bajo cl calemin, por 0uren, gra-
Ella Y cntonaci0n de nuestro gran 80
! bc1nador. No habiendo luz, 10 natll-
raj es Due no haya f6sforo, como no
habielidO fresco 10 natural es que h;,-
ya calOl'. "'
La cachaza de Momcho Reyes, des-
de luego, cS fertiliZante en- sumo gra-
DO. Ptro es un feltiliz&nte que no
, scrFirfd para praG'os, tcrrenos en- que
el sol de Ia terdadera libertad Sc en-
1 S1norease, como I'm sultdn como ell
nliSlnO g6bernldOr Sc esta ensoflorean-
do ante la debilidaI del pueblo puer-
tOll-iqueGo. La cachaza de Moncho
es una cachaza especial. Dd unas es-
plendidaS cGlabazaS, Y unos magiStra-
les rApnoS zocatcs Y unos challotes
admirables. que va los quisiera para
81 ell opulento departamento Ee Ggri-
cultura, falto hoy de fertilizantes ps-
ia sacar de quiciO a los desvencija-
dos padres de la patria IL las caria-
contecidas maLIres del pueblo. Es, in
discutiblemente, esta cachaza de Men
ch0 Reyes, una clchaza Que 10 sirye
para la gran cultura. Y ella hay que
confesarlo, ingenuamente.
81 yO tuviera vara alta con Mon.
sieur Felid, yo le pedirfa que hiciera
TN ,minucioSo andlisis de Ia cachaza
de SUI Alteza Moncho Reyes. Dc Sc
guro, que al ilustre qufmico-agr0no-
mo-leyfstico FeliG, encontrarfa un
gram por ciento de materials desaacha-
rrSntcs, Ell las sustancias qufmicas dc
Ia cachaza de Moncho Reyes.
NIC-KOLA
Oct de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
Anuncio de Subasta
MuNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN, p. r..
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan, P. r., Oct. 2 de 1922.
A Ell dia 80 de Noviembre de. 1922, a
las diez de la mafana, tendra efecto
en- el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, P. r. en- acto publico ante la
Comision correspondence, la subasta
para el "Suministro, trasporte en-
! trega en- San Juan, P. R. de mas o
menos 10000 toneladas de tuberia de
hierro fundido en- enchufie y Gordon y
250 toneladas de accessories y pleas
especiales de fundicion tuberia y
| pleas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yamon".
Ell modelo de proposition ,instruc-
lciones los licitadores, pliego de con-
diciones y demas antecedcntes relacio-
nados con dichas obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras Publicac Municipal
les, pudiendo obtenerse ccpias de los
documentos mediante un recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere-
sado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, P. R. la can
tidad de $1,000 que seran reembolsa-
dos al .devolverse dichos documentos
completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta pcdra recha-
Ear cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva ell de-
recho de adjudicar el contrato la
proposition que juzgue mas ventajo-
sa, aunque no resultare ser la mas
baja en- precio.
Martin TrayiesO,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

nunca y nuestro porvenir serd tan ro-
sado como ell de cualquier otro matri-
monio.
Smiplemente no nos comprendimos,
ESQ es todO.
Madre hija usaron los mismos tes-
tigos en la dOble ceremonial segun
cl cura parroco que bendijo las pa
rejas, 6stas insistieron eli que la boda
fuora de cuarta clase. acosa que Sc re-
serva tan solo para las familias mas
pobres de Paris. Quizas clio Sc debe
Il que las fanilias deseen economizar
para recuperar 10 perdido ell la bata-
lla legal que precedi0 la doble boda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
Calibre 81 O 38.

Fl Revolver Automatico de EApulsador Me
canico, U. S. Iver johnson, unO de los re-
v0lyeres mas poderosoS de mas alto grado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

en- el muado, especialmcnte conocido por su
capacidad rapda cada disparo, por Sc.
guridad perfecta, 6bSolutamente ajustada, d."
bido a la patente de original Satillo que le
imposihilita para el escape de un tiros por
accidentc Is este el revolver mas popular
effective SECURE. Su CANON macilla to-
das suS parties son fabricados de la mejo"
calidad de accro templado. Acabado en azu!
Dispara cinco tiroS. Els de modelo quebra-
bic. muy manual, eXacto y poderoSo. Es este
cl meior revolver janlas fabricadO. Su valor
dos veccS cl precio que 10 vendemos.
Las direccioncS para su con tOdOs los
detalles cOrreSpondientes van acompahando
cada revolver.
NUESTRO PRECIO DEL REVOLVER Az
TOMATICO CON ENPULSADOR MECANI-
60, SIN GATILLO, CALIBRE 81 49, ES
DE $I275 SOLAMENTE, HASTA TANTO
NUESTRO GRAN SURTIDO Sc ACABE.
NJ harer su ordcn, !srvase especiicar ell
calibrc del revolver que desca envie 80
ccmtavoS para gastoS de franquco, pagando
por el revolver $12.75, cuando 10 rccba Es'
crba hoy.
UNION SALES COMPANY.
Dept. 1908.
Il 5. DtsplaineS St. Chicago llllholS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
Ia vida del ''EmperadN.
Continuation de la pag. 81.

continuation Gle Ia pag. 81.
que hubieron undo sus destinos los
detectives Soudreau.
Viendose rodeadas de reporters, ma
Dire llija admitieron que todas las
dificultadesl de familia habfan sido
allanadas que, Ell 10 future, los
SOudreau% %tendrdn derecho a gastar la
fortuna u Lebaudy, para impedir que
fuera a dar a manos de los abogados
que tanto en- Francia como ell los Es-
tados Unidos, emplearon para que lu-
charan legalmente contra sus esposos
Ambas parejas cenaron quietamen-
te en- un restaurant, de Parfs.ly tlesa-
parecieron despu6s deseosas de princi-
piar su luna de miel.
Ahora 81 que estamos casados--
dijo Nine. Jacqueline Lebaudy Sou
dreau y creo que despues de todo 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
NO HAY CLEMENCIA

\ EisGobefnaslcr ha denagado la petit
ci0n de elemental hecha c favor de
Baldomero Ortiz, la de libertaGI bajo
palabra de Pedro Arroyo Ortiz Y la de
restitution de derechos civiles y poll
ticos de Eduardo MILAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

Sc vENDE un espacioso solar de 80
varas de fondo por II de frente, en- 81
ito centrico de Catano, cerca del nue.
lie nuevo. Precio n1odico Informa-
ran en- "EL IMPARCIAL". 11-S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
NIC-KOLA
Oct de 1922.

MAQUIN1LLAS USADAS tenemos va.
rias y de sumar que vendemos a
prccioS de OCCASION. Pedrogo Type.
writer Service, II Allen Tel. 1925, San
Juan. 1881
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-27
The Premises VIII be Offered Both Whole by Individual
Units the Folowing
PLAN "a"
10 per cent at time of sale.
Balance in cash within 80 DAYS from
date of notification of acceptance of bid.
T F r M S

date of notification of acceptance Of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their entirety,
subject TO the express conditions, first %, that each
and every lump bidder shall furnish to the owner
prior to simultaneously with the submission of his
original bid list of all the individual properties pris-
ing the premises showing opposite each property base
prices to be equal the amount of said lump sum bid
and two (2 that if such lump bid shall be accepted
by the the individual tenant OF any of said property
shall have option for period of thirty (30) days
after date Of posting Of list provided in terms of sale,
to purchase exclusively for his from the lump
bidder the property occupied by the tenant at the
time Of SALE upon the terms prescribed for Sale Plan b.
at the base price set opposite his property the list above
the event Of the acceptance by the of bid by
lump sum bidder Of his original bid the individual
tenant of any of said properties shall have option
identical with the foregoing except that the base price
set opposite his property the list above referred
shall i'll such be increased in the ratio said
accepted lump sum bid bears TO the original bid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
BIT FREDERIC J. HAsx1N

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 1.-Why
is 1t that farming. the greatest busi-
ness in tho United States and the most
important ono in the world. does not
pay in this country and is never
stable?
That is tho question which is the
oretically before the national farm
conference. but there In NO evidence
whatever that the conference will shed
any more light on the subject than
the unemployment conference did on
the fundamental causes Of unemploy-
ment or than the disarmament con-
ference did on the problem OF world
peace. or than any other political con-
ference ever sheds on anything.
1t Is an illuminating experience to
read tho political pronouncements on
the subject OF the farmer and farm-
ing. and then study the views of any
competent student OF the agrarian
the innocent and unprcjudiced invcsti-
gator the impression that politics 10
largely tho art of dodging the facts.
1t Is true that there are more poll
tical and legislative remedies before
the public for solving tho farm prob
for curing corns. The politicians pro-
pose n tariff on farm products. they
propose to encourage cooperative
marketing. and they havo a dozen
other projects for ameliorating tho
farmers lot. Most of them have been
tried before and mono OF them has
made any large or permanent differ
ence. Congress has been turning out
large quantities OF legislation for
farmers at every session for genera
tions. and yet tho condition OF tho
farmer has got steadily worse ever
since about 1890.
It Is not meant to imply that ncne
Of the legislation passed and proposed
Is of any value. but simply TO point
has worked any permanent change in
tho general condition OF tho farmer.
Tho only thing which can bc said Is
that ever since the body OF free pub
lie land In tho United States was ex-
hausted. which happened about or
soon after 1890, farming has been
falling into a more and moro precari-
Gus condition.
THE PRICE OF LAND
It is not unreasonable then to as
sumo somo connection between the
disappearance of FREQ land and tho
present unstable and Improbable con
dition of farming as n business. Ever
since tho FREQ land was exhausted, tho
price of land has risen steadily I'm this
country and to astonishing heights.
This high price OF land, we are assured
ny nii stuucntS OF tne problem. Is tho
fundamental reason why farming does
not pay. and they assure us that ie
cannot pay until those land values are
somehow brought down and stabilized.
1t must be made possible for the man
who wants to farm to invest his money
in land and make good return on the
investment. And II must be madc
more profitable for the man who owns
land TO stay on II and farm 1t than to
sell 1t and so TO the city and invest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
POLITICS AND FARMERS

pie facts arc always and completely
overlooked by Congress and by the
politicians generally. 1t would be a
safe bet that there will be no discus
sion of this phase of the matter at the
conference.
partment OF Agriculture knows that
inflated and ever-rising land values
are the whole trouble with farming.
and half a dozen of them have ex-
planned tho matter to the writer OF
this article.
But don't quote me-" they always
end up. Their jobs are political Jobs.
The opinion that something must be
done about land values 10 by no means
confined to so-callod radicals. Col
lcges and banks are not radical insti-
tutions. Yet the Glst OF tho whole
matter is contained In some figures
compiled by tho Iowa State College
OF its market letters by tho National
city Bank OF New York.
TYPICAL CASE
This study comprised. among other
things. an investigation of 1916 farms
devoted to the raising of oats The
average value Of tho land was found to
tho cost of production of oats on this
land was the interest on tho money In
vested in the land at 5 y per cent.
This production cost came to 1883
per acre. All other production costs
came to $500 per acre. Thus over
half the cost Of production was inter
est on the Investment in land. Tho
study showed that on only two farms
out Of the 1875 were oats produced for
less than tho market price Of oats.
which Is ~ cents a bushel. In other
words. all Of tho other farmers were
raising oats at a loss. They could
vastly better afford to sell their land
and put tho money and their time in
something else.
This is tho way the thing works
As population increases tho price of
land rises steadily. inevitably. Tho re-
suit Is that the price OF farm products
also ises. All of us. when We pay our
grocery bills. are giving half the money
to the landowners. But there is con-
stant opposition on tho part of tho
consumer to the rise of food prices.
Hence the price of land tends to rise
always a little faster than the price
of farm products. Tho land price Is
pressing always against the food price.
SO TO speak. and tho farmer Is caught
and squeezed betw cen tho two.
Everything that is done to make
farming easier only contributes to
raise tho price Of land and force up
tho price Of food so that neither tho
farmer nor the consumer benefits. A
protective tariff on farm products II
attacked on just this eround. and go
are all Of tho other political panaceas
that arc offered tho fArmer.
II would be impossible TO outline
here the methods by which tho prices
of farm land might be stAbilised. None
Of them Is acceptable to the interests
now in control OF the country and that
In why the matter 10 never discussed.
Yat Aae -
must ultimately face the facts and
act upon them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Improved Agricultural Prospects

General reports of improved conditions and pros
poets for American farmers and stock growers will be
received with genuine pleasure by all who concerned
with the prosperity of this nation continuation Of
the conditions that existed last year. when large part
Of the farmers compelled dispose of their
for less than the actual cost of production would have
been very serious obstacle the return OF general
prosperity.
This improved condition of the farmers part of tho
national structure of commerce and industry is the
natural result of tho working of great business laws
This is nation of more than hundred millions of
people, who not surpassed in their buying ability
by any nation in the world The United States is also
nation of diversified industries and its agriculture is
carried forward under great range of climatic and
other conditions. The hundred million Americans must
be fed matter what happens in Europe and the
of agricultural production such that there is no great
danger of general failure overproducton matter
what happen to certain crops certain localities
The readjustment after the war fell heavily upon
the farmers, but the readustment has been made and
agriculture building upon solid foundations. IF
the American farmers have a foreign market for
their surplus products, much the better but the
foundation of their prosperity is in the home market,
and would be the height of folly for them to neglect
the business of ful-fcd American workers in order
promote the sale of American grain meats and textiles
in Europe and Asia
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

chine building politicians and the political agents Of big
corporations that dominated Colorado government
there should be timely warning to the people, and the
all concerned that such conspiracy will not
succeed.
On the other hand, constitutional convention will
doubtless be eagerly welcomed by certain radical elements
Of the state opportunity to set in motion sundry
features Of the socialist program Devotees of the Nom
partisan League and other fantastic schemes for bringing
financial and industrial ruin upon the state will make
earnest efforts to get control Of the constitutional
vention and to make Colorado second North Dakota.
The antiprohibitonists, too, may be expected to
mako appeal in favor of the business Of poison for
profit but there is not the slightest chance that they will
receive recognition from the, people
These considerations, for the most part, belong to
later stage Of the constitutional discussion than that Of
present interest.
Colorado needs a constitutional convention and the
proposition to authorize such gathering should be ap-
proved. Later it will be time for the people of the
counties to elect such constitutional delegates be
trusted to represent their opinions and their interests
and still later it will be the duty Of those delegates
prepare such constitution the people will approve.
For it will be waste Of time and money to go thru
the long Of constitutional convention only
have its finished product defeated at the polls
the case in New York state few years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
The Cdptdin Won

When Genaral Pershing was in Cob
lcnz no reviewed the entire Rhine
Division mt wotssenthurm. near
there. All officers were instructed to
snap out OF II and answer any oues-
tions put by tho general without hest
tation. one captain had this especial
ly well In mind.
How many expert riflenen have
you in this company" qucrIed the
general.
Twenty per cont. sir" snapped back
tho captain.
How many sharpshootcrs7"
'Forty-two per cent. SIR Just as
snappily.
How many marksmcn7"
"Scventy-siS per cent. sir" instau-
tancously.
How i- this. captain" asked tho
general. after his aide had showed
him the total OF figures he had jottcd
down on his pad. This totals lSS
per cent OF your company"
Tho company Is ovcr-strcngth, sir"
snapped back the captain.-Thc Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05

Q. What will make children's cot
ton dresses non-inflammabls7 W.
T. NJ.
A. II clothes are rinsed in water
to which alum Is added in tho pro-
portion OF ono ounce to a basin of
water. they will be rendered prac-
tically non-inflammable.
Q. Was Harry Lauder ever . men-
ber OF Parliament? II not why was
no knightcd? l. y. Il.
A. Harry Lauder. tho Scotch sing
er and comedian. has never been a
kntghtcd on account of his public
service in entertaining soldiers during
tho war.
Q. When did New York City reach
a million In population r. T. s.
a. The census OF New York City in
1850 was something over 100000.
while in 1850. tho population had in
creased to more than million,
N. Z. ''' 'ef put 70 'eA'"
A. Saint Peter and 40 OF his sue
ccssors were pu. to death. For ESQ
years. not n single head OF tho church
died natural death.
q. What is specific gravity? J.
A. Specific gravity Ia the ratio
weight OF n body to the weight of an
equal volume of some other BODY
taken as tho standard or unit Water
Is usually tho standard for solids and
liquids. whilc air is tho standard for
gases. Thus, 10. tho specific gravity
of gold. shows that. bulk for bulk.
gold is 10 times as heavy as water
Q. Where did the Rowing Marines
'spend Chrlstmas7 r c.
a, The Marine Corps says that the
Rowing Marines wero organized in
February 1920 and wero disbandcd In
Juno. They were not together during
the Christmas period.
Q. Who have been tho poet
laurcates OF England since 1s5o7 s.
a. Tho thrco poet laureates. who
have held office since 1850 are Alfred
Tennyson. from 1850 to 1892: Alfred
Austin. from 1896 TO 1913: and Or.
Robert Bridges. 1916.
Q. Where can the quotation b.
found AS nail stlcketh fast between
the joinings of the stone. SO doth sin
stick close between buying and sell
ins2 Y. G. r,
a. This verse of scripture is to he
found in Ecclesisstious 27th chapter.
2nd verse. This book Is not to be con-
fused with Ecclesiastes. Ecclesiastious
is included in the Roman Catholic
Bible, but is not in tho Protestanat
Bible. being compiled with other
UoohS tHdt IoIH inc RpuCISDHa.
q. AT tho depth of so feet, what
Is tho pressure of water? II. l.. II.
a. At a depth of so feet below tho
surface. the pressure OF water IL
21.6J pounds per square inch.
Q. If l spoil an envelope bought
ready stamped. can I cut out the
stamp and paste It on another onvc-
iopc? q. S. NJ
A. Tho Post office Department
saws that embossed staupE cut from
embossed stamped envelopes arc not
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Enlarging Pueblo Industries

Tho proposition to employ industrial research
engineer in Pueblo county is for which many favor
able arguments be made. Pueblo has the natural
resources, tho trade territory the local population and
market, the labor and financial resources to make it
much larger and important industrial center than
it is at the present time
Other cities under similar conditions have found
greatly to their advantage to obtain the services Of
an industrial expert, who, working solely in tho public
interest might discover business opportunities that
would remain unknown without such investigation
Tho subject is that has been brought forward
from time to time for many years, but in a
fair way of accomplishment. It is highly desirable that
something should be done along this line and the results
that likely to be obtained will make the industrial
research department regular feature of the organized
life of this city,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
Horoscope
@' ''.'' '',: =: D. Ne. c.-...
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1922.
[CopYriRht, 1872 by tho Mcclure News

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY s. 1927.
Copyright. 1922, by tho Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
This Is read as most unfortunate
Venus. tho Sun and Mars are all in
malefic aspect
Most human activities are subject
to adverse rule and for this reason
there is cause to rejoice because Sum
day limits dangers that otherwise
would menace,
Uranus is In place supposed to af-
feet the reasoning faculties, causing
misjudgmonts. discomfort and dis
couraKement.
Women are likely to be extremely
sensitive to the sinister sway. which
may cause irritability and III temper.
There is n mcnacing sign for domes-
tic harmony, quarrels and misunder-
standings being easily precipitated.
Altho Sunday Is popular as a visit
ing day all who arc wise will avoid as
sociation with relatives or friends
upon whom they desire to make a
good impression.
Criticism is more easily INDUCED IN
while this configuration prevails than
at other times. For that reason IT will
ba well to cultivate a serene. charit-
ab'e and optimistic mood today.
Mars continues in an aspect that
BODIES III for the success OF dsarma-
ment dreams and Is read as forecast
ing difficulties that affect many ma
tIons.
Mars is In an aspect In tho nativity
o. tho King OF England that pressgcs
continued trouble with labor and this
ultimate success of the British Labor
party.
Many disputes In congress arc fore
told by the seors who prognosticate
troubles among representatives of tho
same party.
Hospitals and charitable Institutions
arc to be greatly benefited and helped
in the next few months.
Russia Is subject to n sway that
seems to promise a more peaceful and
more settled state OF affairs.
Persons whose birthdatc it is may
have rather strenuous year. They
should guard against litigation. Young
women should be especially discreet
Children born on this day may he
rush and rather proud. but talented.
Boys arc likely to he inclined TO in
dulgo in much lovemakng and girls
have tho augury OF happy marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isoT-Pasauals de PAoli. . famous
Cordcan general and patriot.
died near London. Born in 112s.
H13-Ths Massachusetts Society for
tho Suppression OF Intenpsrance
was organized in Boston.
1slS-Jean Baptiste Bcrnadotte. one OF
Napoleon'a famous mArshals. a.
oended tho throne OF Sweden as
King Charles John XIV.
OF the MerTtmac
Manufacturing company. the
founder of Lowell. Mass
1stc-The Britannia. first stcamship
OF tho Cunnard Line. was
launched.
i5e.-Prlncc OF Wales (King Edward
VIID took his scat in tho House
OF Lords for tho first time
laot-Thc last American soldiers left
Cuba.
ie2Q-Traffic thruout tho Eastern
States was tied UP by the worst
snow and sleet storm in many
years