davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
UN GRAN EXITO DE
la CINEMATOGRAFIA

Humacao, neero 25, 1922.
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Exhibida anoche con gran eXito re-
vista pueltorriquena "Perla del Carl
be-. Pone al relieve las bellezas y
progre:o de la isla.
Marina l.. Molina,
Corrcsponsal Especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25

AUTOMOVIL DODGE BROTHERS:
Es el mejOr caro- del mercadO ameri-
cano en- preciO menOr de dos mil pc
SOS. No deje de yer este automovil
antes de cOmprar su CAIRO. Vendedo-
res: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y co.
San Juan, p. r. AdvV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
yOLyIO AL SERVICIO

Terminada' Ia licencia que disfruta-
ha. ha vuelto prestar servicip, el
activo detective Carlos Alvarado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
LA HIJA DEL CARIBE APLAUDE
Ell DISCURSO DE COLL CUCHI

Esta manana recibio nuestro illus
tre amigo ell Dr. Coll Y Toste, el ST.
guiente despacho telegrafico que lie en-
via La Hija del Caribe, desde su resi-
dencia de Arecbio.
Enero, 1922.
Dr.. Coll Toste. Parada 10, Santurce.
Discurso Cayetano, estupendo. Es
monumento nacional. Pals debe CO.
Responder debidamente excelso COM
patricia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-25
Gets-It Ell
VenCed0r
de Callos
Alivia ell dolor instantaneamente V
extirpa los callos por complete

Noimporta que su ''favorto" Sc halle sobre {
entire los dedos, noimporta que sea muy grandc
o muy pequciio, por 'dolorido" que este, tres
gotas de Gets 1t lie librarian de Su sufrimiento
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
sure a fool movement"

sure a fool movement"
No sooner had we reached the Is
land than Colonel Allen, commanding
our battalion, was ordered to report
to General Twiggs for instruction.
Reaching the old warriors office in
New Orleans, he was asked if the
troops on the Island were ready for
duty.
"Certainly," replied the Colonel.
"Well then,' said Twiggs,' the boat
upon which you return will carry a
cargo of gunny bags and entrenching
tools and you will proceed at once
under the direction of the engineer
to construct Notifications to protect
heavy guns to be sent to the Island.
"Will the negro laborers 60 over on
the boat with the supplies, general?"
said the Colonel.
"Laborers, have you not two COM
panies Of soldiers? What other lab
orers do you need?" said bluff old
Twiggs.
"Why General, my soldiers are
gentlemen; you don't mean to say
they must do the work of negroes"
"Gentlemen, you take your damn
gentlemen and put bags Of sand on
their shoulders; gentlemen, indeed
So tn: boys who had never per-
formed an hours work in their lives
were soon filling sacks of sand and
piling them up to form parapets.
Having received a commission as
First Lieutenant in another regiment
| was kept in camp preparing papers
and instructing my successor as ser
gaent as to the duties of the position
and did not 60 out where my com
rades were working, and a few day:
after, l reluctantly severed my con
nection with the Delta Rifles and saw
nothing more of the company unit
we met at Corinth just previous tt
the battle of Shiloh when l found i
so changed in personnel that scarce
ly recognized it as the famous kid
gloved company l once knew. Thirty
five of the original members had bee1
commissioned as officers, while other
had been transferred to artillery o
cavalry. Nevertheless, the compan'
fought gallantly and suffered sever
losses at Shiloh and elsewhere.
JOHN McGRATH.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
APPRA1SING THE HOME

To make the best success Of any
enterprise one must know exactly why
it exists, what is to be expected OF
it, what are its ideals, what is it
for?
This is as true of the home as Of
any other institution and she will
make the best house-keeper who has
all the specifications Of her job clearly
in mind. To arrive at very definite
understanding of these why not sit
down, pencil in hand, and ask your
self the following questions:
Why is this home? Is it a place
to rear children in? Is it a retreat
of order and quiet for repose? Is
it a base Of supplies for outside &C.
tivities? Is it the most important
thing in life and all outside business
merely a means to supply its needs !
Is it a show? Is it place to en-
tertain society? Is it a place to re-
lax and seek comfort? Is it work
shop? Is it a place for play ane
recreation?
Has it a social significance? Doe!
lit add to the dignity and beauty o.
the neighborhood?
Is this home, for each member o.
the family, place of joy; Of develop
ment; of love and confidence and sym
pathy; a place where one may bring
his friends; where inspiration scars
where rest brings new strength; wher'
big ideas are discussed and though
out; where real life may be lived t.
the fullest?
If your answers to these question:
are not satisfactory, there is
chance to remodel the home. If the!
are, whether the house is a palac'
or a cot, whether or not it suit
Madame Grundy, it is Home Swee
Home and the dearest place on eartl
for each member Of the family.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
THE DELTA RIFLES
From Social Entertainment to Carrying Sand Bags in Ship
sland-Promoted Sever My Connection
With the Company.

all that was nevessary was to throw
them into a camp kettle of water
with a handful of salt and they were
;, ready. More provident and less lazy
soldiers feasted on both fish and
crabs.
Bv this time number Of our COM
rades had received commissions IN
other regiments, so great a number
that it became necessary to recruit
70 fiji vacancies and while the ranks
were kept filled the personnel was
greatly changed from the original
membership and military life, without
accompanying excitement, became
wearisome. The only hope for a
break in a monotonous daily routine
was from time to time when the en-
emy's boats appeared in our front as
if about to raid the main land. Then
all was excitement as we fell into line
and double quicked to the threatened
point only to find the sailors resting
on their oars just out Of reach Of our
rifles which we discharged in their
direction although to no purpose.
On one such occasion we were run
out upon a wharf which extended a
long way into the bay, summoned
there by the appearance Of cutters
and other small craft as we supposed
intent upon making landing, but up
on our appearance one of the number
run closer in than formerly and dis
charged bow gun loaded with grape
or canister which falling short was
lucky for US who were grouped up on
the further end of the wharf, posi-
tion that would certainly not have
been taken by officers and soldiers Of
greater experience.
An end was put to the practice Of
running out on the wharf and expos
ing ourselves to the danger likely t.
result sooner or later by the coming
of an armed confederate schooner
which patroled the bay between tn
islands and the main land thus caus
ing the Federals to keep outside il
the open Gulf and at a safe distance
The coming Of the Confederate YES
sci boded i'll luck for the Deltas TO
no sooner had she cleared the bay o
the enemy's boats than orders wer
received to go to Ship Island accom-
panied by the National Guards wher
we would be marooned and all chanc
of receiving leave of absence to visi
New Orleans, to say nothing Of ou
pleasant surroundings on the mail
land lost, for aside from orders for
bidding the granting of passes,
packet boat only visited the ISLAM
twice weekly, leaving again the sam
day. The boys could not see the sens
of sending troops to that "pile o
sand" as they termed the Island
"What can we do there? We canno
fight a ship with heavy guns beyon'
, reach of our rifles while she will hav
no trouble in shelling US. This i
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10
zee how weak your argument is?"

see how weak your argument is?'
Jimmie had to admit that there was
no better mother than Mildred's and
that Mrs. Layton did not make a
home, although she had no interest
in the laws of her state, yet he
would not promise to support the
measures to which Mildred looked up.
So the lovers parted again with bit
ter words and harsh looks.
So James Callaghan, to support his
political faction, fought the bill in the
legislature and it was not passed.
As time rolled on, Mildred's two
brothers urged her and Jimmie to
become reconciled. They liked Callag-
han so much and thought that their
sister could find no better husband.
Man-like, they had not stopped to
think that under the laws of their
state and country, as they were at
that time, their own mother was an
alien.
1t was true, their mother could
trace her ancestry back to pioneer
Americans-no, not to the good ship
MayAower, but to baby boy, who
was found in a New England town
after an Indian massacre and adopted
by a harrington family. Their moth
er remarked number of years after
their fathers death, to, a German
named Won Hess; thus, under the law
Mrs. Van Hess, although descendent
of those who went through fire and
birthstone to make our country one
;; of glory, became a German.
Mr.. Van Hess had been a good ia
ther to his step-children. He was MOI
naturalized citizen, because hi
wished to study political and socla
situations of the country before filing
his naturalization papers. He was no'
the kind of man who wanted a polltl
cal ward boss to get out his paper!
for him if he promised to give hin
his vote the next election. He wished
to study things carefully and get ou
his own papers intelligently.
Mildred would not consent to a re
|conciliation with Jimmie. She believed
that if their ideals and standard
were so different before marriage
these things would certainly caus
friction afterwards.
During the months that passe'
there was talk of our country enter
ing the war with Germany-but Gary
vile peacefully and happily livln'
under the droziness of southern sun
shine, did not take this seriously
Thus, when the word came that Amer
lea had declared war against German
the whole town was in furry of ex
citement and panic.
i The two Randolph boys, Jack an
Dave, were the first to enlist-thi
was soon followed by a mad rush t
the recruiting office, James Callagha
being among the boys enlisting. .
the day that the boys left, Mildre
forgot all the harsh things she ha
said to Jimmie, she forgot that h
had ever fought the women's bill i
the legislature. She only remember
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

While at Mississippi City the Del
tas were recipients of several social
entertainments, one of which yet
dwells in my memory notwithstanding
all the intervening years. 1t was at
the lovely SIMMER home of the Mag
mess family, the ladies Of which IN
vited the entire company. Owing to
the fact that up to that time ou1
fatigue suits had been generally
worn the dress uniforms were brlgh,
and clean so we presented an exceed
ingly fine military appearance when
attired therein.
On the occasion referred to COM
pany was formed and with rifles and
full accourtrements, the captain al
the head and lieutenants at their re-
spective stations, was marched to
the hospitable home where arms
were stacked on the lawn and we
were received as honored guests by
the ladies of the household. After
an hour of social intercourse delicious
refreshments were served and to say
they were greatly relished and greed
ily devoured is quite unnecessary as
nv readers can we'll imagine what
company of healthy young soldiers
would do to delicious refreshments
after a few months of living on army
rations.
Il was at this time and in this home
that John T. Nolan first met the lady
who subsequently became his wife
Private Nolan of that time, after
wards Captain Nolan Of Miles Legion
was a son of DR.. Nolan, prominent
planter of West Baton Rouge ant
the same John Nolan who owned al
extensive sugar estate near Donald
sonville and lived thereon many years
after the Civil War.
About this time boats were ire
quently sent by the warship Massa
chusetts to make reconnaissance, witt
a view no doubt Of watching tn
movement of our troops scattere'
along the Coast. So to better guar
certain points companies were sent t
different localities and to one pom
the Deltas were assigned, every on
regretting removal from where the
were being so generously and hand
somely entertained.
To supplement our rations we pul
chased a long seine with which t
capture species of the finny tribe an
also to give what pleasure might b
derived from wading and swimming
as we drew the long net. 1t was no
only fun for the boys engaged in tn
task but for spectators whose dutie
kept them from indulging in the sport
Just after reveille the net, which wa
fully $50 feet long, was pulled ashore
generally with enough fish and crab
to feed the entire company. The fisl
were mostly turned loose as the boy
. claimed it was too much trouble t
clean and cook them but with crab
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

If flies are flies because they fly,
And fleas are feas because they flee,
Then bees are bees because they be.
Yale Record.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

ed that she loved him. She "a.
to love him more than ever M,
he was about to leave-now th,,
was putting an ocean het,
them. After kissing her h,o,
goodbye, she put her arms Il
Jimmie and kissed him-and tvo
tears rolled down her pretty ia,
"Little GIRL said Jimmie, "do
really love me this much-haye
loved me all these months that
have been so cold? Be cheerfn, !
so that I can carry your Smile !
me, to light my way in the des
dug-out.'
Through her tears, Mildred s,|
and she waved goodbye to her A
loved ones as the train pulled Or,
We in America did not hea,
whistling of the bullets in the
nor did we hear the roaring Of
cannons, but we heard their eeh
Their echoes-thundering, peelins
sinister, which did as much ham
the shot and shell. For the bows /,
| hardly overseas when Mr.. and !
Van Hess were interned as All
Think of this, gentle reader,
woman whose own sons were IN
mire and slush Of the trenches,
interned as an alien. Their pro,
was taken over by the alien prop
custodian and Mildred was left
protected and penniless. Her I'll,
in Garyville opened the doors Of l
homes to her, but she, possessa
pride that was handed down 10
through her pioneer ancestors,
fused their generous offers. She
as though she could be reduce
poverty but never to charity.
packed a few of her belonging
what money she could gather togl
and left for a neighboring city to
work.
There was plenty of work, fol
iwar had taken so many men
there was many vacancies to be 1
Mildred had stopped at one Of
hotels until she could find a boal
house, for she could not think d
ing at the hotel at the sky-high
prices. In a few days Mildrel
cured a position doing filling and
eral office work, but she had
found a place at which to live
the girls clubs were packed and
|, class boarding houses had all
could handle. Her small saving
gan to dwindle under the big
bills and finally in desperation
took lodging in a cheap, pocrl
commodating place. Her room
small and poorly ventilated, sh'
no means whatever of heating
one can plainly see that this girl
was brought up in a home Of :
, ment and comfort, actually So
j, want because of unjust laws.
| Mildred wrote Of these cond
l to Jack she dared not tell her
2 ers what she and her mother
! suffering. for fear that they wo'
: CONTINUED on page three)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-03-10

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Kitcheu Harmony Club
Elects New Officers

KITCHELL, Ind, Nov. 16.-Addie
Garrett was elected president, Grace
Little, vice president and Nellie Har-
meyer, secretary and treasurer of the
Harmony club at its November meet
ing held at the home of Nellie Har-
meyer. Nov. Is. After the election,
short program was given. Nineteen
members responded to roll call with
Bible verses. Myrtle Shrader read
an instructive account of radium, its
discovery and uses. A reading, His
Registered Letter" was given by Mrs
Garrett A song was then given By
the club. refreshments were served
by tho hostess at the close of the
meeting. Miss Grace Pottenger was
O. club guest. The Christmas party
will be held this year at the home Of
Mrs. Gertrude Greggerscn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16


CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Hogs-50,0 900;
market active; 15c lower; bulk $50 to
210 lb. average $S.1068.15; bulk 220
to $50 ID. butchers SS.209S.25; top
$S.25; few heavy held higher; packing
sows $7.25@S; desirable pigs $500
825; heavy $8.10@S.25; medium $50
@S.25; lights $S.05@S.15; light lights
SS109S.15; packing sows smooth $3.50
$500; packing down roughs $3.50
1855; killing pigs $S.1908.25; cattle
$4,000; market generally steady on
beef steers, she stock stockers and
feeders; quality plain; she stock rel
atively scarce; fairly active; good
short fed steers selling at sS.00@9.00;
choice long fed scarce; western grass
ers in light supply; bulls strong; veal
calves slow to Csc lower; most good
to choice vealers to packers early
around $3.50; some handyweight choice
kinds held higher; bulk stockers and
feeders $607: bulk desirable heavy Boz
logna bulls $4.25d435; bulk light ma
tive bologna bulls S46425; sheep H.
900; opening very slow; few early
sales fat lambs fully steady; early top
S14.60 to shippers and city butchers;
$14.40 to packers; feeders around
steady; 1850 Wyoming. 55-lb. feeding
lambs SIS; sheep steady to strong;
heavy fat ewes S5.5006.50; lighter
weights up to s7.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
cRv ASSOCIATED Pressn

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Butter market,
higher; creamery extras 40; creamery
firsts, 3S@41h.
Eggs-Receipts 1880 cases; market
higher; lowest 40G45; frsts 50454.
Live Poultry-Market lower; fowls,
12G21; springs 1871; ROSTERS, IA; tur-
keys, So; geese, %.
Potatoes = Steady, Al cars; total
United States shipments ia; Wiscon-
sin sacked and bulk round whites, 80
690 cwt; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites 750S5 cwt-; Minnesota
Sandland Ohios mostly rs cwt.; North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 500
SIS cwt.: North Dakota sacked, round
whites No. 1, 1885 cwt-; Idaho sack
ed russets. No. /, $3.50 cwt.; Michigan
bulk round whites so cwt-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
PRODUCE MARKET

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Eggs-
indianapolis iobbers offer country
shippers for strictly fresh stock. de.
livered at indianapolis, 46948c; can
died; jobbers selling storage eggs at
$50 doZ.
Pouitry-Jobbers' buying prices for
neavy fowls, 1S621c; springers. 1922,
16617c; broilers under two lbs, 23o.
Iegborn fowls and springers, $50
discount ROSTERS and stays. 10@11c;
turkeys. S503Sc; old, 25Q2Sc; ducks.
4 lbs. and up, 15017c; geese, 10 lbs.
and UP, 12615c; squads, II lbs. to the
dozen, $3.50; abbits, s2.50Q2.75 q
dozen.
Rutter-Jobbers' buying prices for
hacking stock, delivered at 1ndianapo.
lis 1892; jobbers selling prices for
creamery butter, fresh prints, 47Q50c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
STOCK LIQUIDATION
IN WEST DECREASES
PRESENT POPULATION

Livestock populations of the west
ern states were greatly decreased b"
the forced liquidation of two years
ago, says Burley Jordan, well-known
Wayne county stock buyer, who has
just returned from four months trip
through Nebraska, Kansas, North Da-
kota, Canada and Montana. Agricu'
ture of those states, which depend
largely upon grazing, was consequent.
ly given a body blow, but is gradually
recovering and restocking its fields.
The greatest damage has been from
the loss of breeding stock which il
will take years to replace.
Crops have been good in North Da
kota, very good in Canada, but poor
in Kansas, said Mr. Jordan Wheat
made an average of 1712 bushels per
acre in Nebraska, and FIX bushels in
Canada, near Winnipeg. Oats in the
same country made SIS bushels an acre.
Potatoes gave a yield of $50 bushels
in Nebraska, and 200 bushels an acre
in Montana. They are bought at 35
cents bushel, right in the field, AMI
shipped The apple crop of the Lit
coin, Neb. district, also was good.
Raise Little Corn.
But little corn is raised in that
country, said the Wayne county man,
ranchers only growing enough corn
10 carry the cows which furnish the
milk. In Nebraska and Kansas much
Kaffir corn is grown. This is a corn
which heads out grain at the top, and
wall Withstand very dry weather. 1t
is used for silage and to feed in the
stalk, and also is threshed for grain,
occasionally. Not more than % 10 40
acres of corn is grown on Nebraska
farms. The farms average from 500
to 1920 and 1,40O acres in size.
There was an immense difference
in the numbers OF livestock as soon
SIS l crossed the Canadian line" said
Mr.. Jordan. 1t was only nine miles
from the J. B. Sabern ranch, near
there we saw large numbers of cat
tie and hogs on every farm.
sheep raisers of Montana, which
is mostly a sheep country, had gone
clear out of business when it became
so improbable recently. They are
willing to get into sheep again now,
and are slowly stocking up again, but
it will take some time to get back
where they were. The drouths also
hurt that state badly"
On Ranch Weeks
Mr.. Jordan spent four weeks on the
Edwards ranch near Eureka, which
is one of four under the same owner
ship. One is maintained as breeding
farm for all stock, which is used to
supply the other ranches. The Eureka
ranch, of 5000 acres, was stocked with
500 cattle and $50 hogs. There was
$50 acres in alfalfa, which averaged
two tons to the acre for each of four
cuttings made this year. Another $50
acres was in Kaffir corn.
The former stock buyer expects to
return to the west about Christmas,
and in fact only returned to Rich
mond on account of his mothers
health. He has found the Nebraska
climate unusually healthful and will
make that his home in the future He
expects to spend the interval in visit
ing Wayne county friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
WINCHESTER Markets

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 16.-Cor-
rocted daily By the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Receipts, four cars: market,
10000 lower; light Workers, lao to
100 lbs, $50; 100 to $50 lbs, $3.50
$40; mixed, $50 to go lbs, S7.S5;
medium, go to 240 lbs, $7.S5; heavies,
$40 to 800 lbs, S7.S5; extreme heavies,
500 lbs. and over, $7.S5; light Workers
and pigs. 140 lbs, $50 down; roughs,
$6.5066.75 down; stays, so lbs. dock,
$3.50 down.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $3.50
as; fair to good, S6@7; good to choice
heifers, S597.50; choice. S49450;
fair TO good cows. 1904; Gamers and
cutters. $1.5edl2.50: bulls. 1904.
C2lycs-Choice, S10.50611.00; COM
r7cn, $2.po@9G0; culls. 500 down.
sheep Spring lambs. s11.50;
012 20; culls and heavies, S5.0009.00;
choice sheep, S3.0oq4 90; common to
god bSaks, $1.o0@200.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
FAMILY MARKET BASKET
ErIits and Nuts

Apples, 5 to 10c h.; bananas, 10c
h: lemons, 80 to 40c doz.; oranges,
40 to 60c doz.; Florida grapefruit, 3
for Csc; Isle of Pines grapefruit, IL
and 15c each; Tokav grapes, 25c lb. /;
California clusters, zoe h.; imported
malaga grapes, 40c h.; alligator pears.
40 and SOC; sweet cider, soc gallon;
sorghum, 75c gallon; honey, SOC q
frame; cocoanuts, 15c each; new Brazil
nuts, S5c h.; English walnuts, SOC
h.; hickory nuts, 10c h.; walnuts, 81
h.; golden dates, 25c h.; Smyrna
pressed figs, SO and CSC h.; cooking
figs, SOC h.; honeydew melons, 20 t.
soc each.
Vegetables.
Green string beans, 15c h.; sweet
potatoes SC per h.; tomatoes, 10c per
h.; cucumbers, Csc each; potatoes, &c
h., SOC a peck; sweet Spanish onions,
sc each; dry onions, 596c h.; pep
pers, 15c doz.; spinach, 15c h.; let
tuce, 10@15c per h.; cauliflower, zoe
per h.; celery, two stalks for 15c;
white picking onions, 15c h.; new
white turnips, sc h.; cranberries, 15c
lp.; horseradish root 4oc a h.; Hub