davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

February, nineteen hundred and
twentyltwo. file in my office a duly
executed and attested consent in writ
ing to the dissolution Of said corpOfat-
ion executed BY more than two thirds
in interest Of the stockholders thereof.
which said document, and the record
of the proceedings aforesaid are hovF
on file in my said office, as provided
by law.
IN icitness srhereot, have hereunt0
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal of Porto Rico. at the
City Of San Juan. this twenty fifth dag
Of February, A. d., nineteen hundred
an twenty-five.
y, cst.,... ~. ....sS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Por Tierras de Uncle Sam
FL ,IACTO EN- FL CINE.

vein desfilar por la pantalla Los
cuatro jinetes del Apocaiipsis.s .
Esta denuncia ha servido para po-
ner de manifesto la existencia de dos
aspectos en- el problema de las proca-
cidades masculinas er ell cinamat6-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
REsTABLECIDA4f

Sc tencuentrat restablecida la sefieri-
ia OLYMPIA Martinez, que estuyo gra-
vemente enfermal en- New York. 3 j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

Washington Con motiYo de Ia de-
nuncia fornulafla por una bella mu-
jer, Mrs. Bfsice en- New York. acu-
sando ua hombre de ciertas liber--
tades de 0bna. innecesarias de deta-
liar, mientrs.s en- I'm cinematografo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
ssNARIA TUJDOR" ..
~ DEL IMMORTAL
VICTOR HUGO
Yea su estreno PRONTO!
FUME TABACOS

Marca .'HABANERA", de Infanz6n
y Rodriguez de Mayagiez. visite la
oficins y yea Ell muestrario. Cruz !.
(Altos.) Telefono 1880. San Juan.
, 1922-01-19
MAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN CELL
AT THERM0P
Strange Circumstances Sur
round Death as Revealed by
Premature Request for
life Insurance.

-THERMoroLIa wa. Jan. j.
, 1922-01-19
THE LAW IS

"That the court victory Of the garment WORKERS
over their employers" notes the New York hernio,
should excite so much interest Is not because legAi
precedent has been upset, for Justice Wagners de-
eision Is based on the traditional inviolabiiity OF con-
tracts. The novelty Of the case lies In the TACT mat
4. is the first time in this part Of the country that or,
ganiEed labor has sought legally to restrain capital
from violating a contrnctual obligation.
1.-THE legal remedy for wrongs in the world Of la
Dor has always been ready for the injured t. tsks; but,
as Justice Wagner says, heretofore the employer
alone has prayed the protection Of a court OF equity
against threatened irrephrnble acts Of the erupioye'
That was not the fault of the law, which does not
know the employer from the employed. II was the
fault of n distrust solved for many years In the minds
Of organized labor by its own false friends
"The present case, in which Justice Wagner holds
that the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers associa-
ton broke its contract with the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, should open the eyes Of the
rank and file in organized labor TO the fact that the
laws are for them as well as for their employers. For
years they have heard courts maligned by labor agita-
tors, who shouted that courts were places from which
government by injunction issued.
Nov the workers find themselves In possession Of
one Of those dreadful injunctions. It enjoias their
employers from further nbrogating tss broken con
tract. It opens the way for an employees suit to re
cover damages. It shows the men and women Of or
ganized labor that they may find in the courts the jus
, 1922-01-19
BOYS N BUSINESS.

In many cities and towns local postmastes and
newspaper publisheu have used Boy Scouts and high
school boys for special delivery letter carriers and
Newspaper carriers and have found them the most in
telligsnt, reliable and prompt service obtainsbls. The
boys have found the work agreeable and remunersHve
and many Of them have been able TO show balances
to their credit in savings banks The responsibility
placed upon them and contact with business people
and residents have been the means Of adding much
to the general and proper knowledge of the boys
In our own experience we have found the boys Of
high school age prompt and reliable business agents.
The occupation entirely agreeable and attractive 70
them and In no sense beneath their dignity as high
school students. They have as examples in their use
ful work q number Of the biggest business men OF the
country who can look back with pleasure upon the
days when they delivered newupapers on q route and
had no kicks from their list Of suhseribers- II that be
not enough, there Is the record Of the i~llustrious presi-
dent Of the United States, Warren Harding, who took
great pride In showing a clean delivery.
We are glad to have high school boys on our stan
of earrisr. We are for them and they are a big help
in popularizing The Tribune by their courteous man.
ner and painstakipg effort.
, 1922-01-19

Ralph Brink. arrested by city author
tiles <hns IN an Intoxicated condi-
ton. was found dead IN tbs city jan
with a fractured skull and n cash IN
tho forehead- The name IN which
he came by his isst1ries IL a mystery
A sfranss Incident In connection
with the tragedy Il tho statement
that cCronor p. n knight had recent
Iy received letters from attorneys In
Montana who were seeking 70 coliec;
a ifs Insurance. policy for 10000
which Brink carried. alleging that
they had information that he had died
while under the influence OF liquor.
me letters were received prior &c
Drinks death IN h speds
1ed-
The deceased has relatives IN
Thor.roor Fills Mont.
, 1922-01-19
A RACE OF QUEENS.

The world acknowledges that the American wom-
an has no competition in the wearing of clothes. That
Of all the races, she Is the best dressed and tine one
that possesses . style all her own. She may not be
the most expensiveiy gowned, but what she wears has
a distinction purely American.
The American woman seeks variety, not only in
color and cut but she selects the appropriate things
that go best with her particular type Of beauty. In
an American sssemblage there Is individuality IN
every costume. Some touch that makes it distinctive.
No two are exactly alike, which Is in marked contrast
with the English, French and German women who
show ssch similarity IN their dressing as 10 make for
nionotcny.
This American woman has Of lato years created her
own styles. She looks TO neither Paris nor London
for her models. And the American woman is the only
woman on earth who can make q Bingham outfit look
like a seorgette crepe and furnish the personality and
style that goes with Il. Ths regular queens are large
ly out Of business elsewhere on earth, but the Amer
lean woman can supply the airs snd grsces that make
her duesnly without the fuss and ceremony that go
with the actual titles.
, 1922-01-19

de. which never can be attained through violence and
disorder.
agitatoz do not like the emphasis which Justice WAg-
LeTs decision has put upon the fact that equity L
open to employer and employe alike Even Mort'
niIlquit, who is one Of the counsel Tor the winning
u.,ion. declines 70 be converted 70 the opinion that
court injunetions are the proper method Of adjusting
Industrial disputex' Some Of the men who depend
upon strikes and pieketing for the adiustment OF such
disputes will take q similar view. They must see :
dwindling of their power.
But the public will be pleased It viii hear less
Of the eurbstone talk about justice be:ng only for ths
rich And that ancient phrase government By injune-
ton will 90 to the junk heap where such fiction be
.lougs"
, 1922-01-19
BIG NORWAY
BANK FAILS

LONDON. Jan. 1s.-The Torvestad
and sxaares Savings bank at Hnu-
gesund. Norway, one of the largest
institutions IN that country. has sus-
pended payments, says a Copenhagen
dispatch Il tho Exchange Telegraph
company. The bank had q founda-
ton fund of 5000. 900 kroner.
, 1922-01-19

The New Orleans Times-P icayune observes: "Prices
still are high and the world is having its full share of
troubles. but isn't this better than back In the days
when you looked each morning to see a casualty list
and the number Of vessels tropedoed?"
, 1922-01-19

a little Musterol-. rubbed On fore
head and temples, rili usually drive
away headache. A clean. white oint-
ment. made with oil OF mustard
Mrstcroic Is a natural remedy with
none Of the evil aftcr-efects 50 often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterofc At your drug STORE
IS . 65c. jars = tubs; hospital size. -
BETTER THAN \ MUSTARD FIksTER
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

accomplish together, If we gave oul minds to it.
 Silly old ass."
 That's what you always say wher I'm being serious. Well, anyway thanks awfully You really saved ui this time"
 Were you coming back?"
 Yes. At least I think I was. was just wondering when I heard you tapping. The fact of the door being shut was rather surprising. Of course the whole idea was to see If 1t could be opened easily from the other side but I felt somehow that you wouldn't shut 1t until the last possible moment until you saw. me coming back Well. then I heard the taps, and l knew 1t must mean something, so I sat tight. Then when c began to come along I said. 'Cayley, bJove'- bright. aren't 1o-and simply hared to the other end of the passage for all I was worth. And hared back again. Because I thought you might be getting rather involved in explana-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

tions-about where I was, and so on.
 You didn't see Mark, them"
 No. Nor his No, I didn't see anything.
 "Nok what?'
 Antony was silent for moment.
 l didn't see anything, Bill Or rather, did see something; I saw a door in the wall, a cupboard. And it's locked. So if there's anything we want to find, that's where it is."
 Could Mark be hiding there?"
 T called through the keyhole-in whisper-'Mark, are you there ?'- he would have thought it was Cayley There was no answer"
 Well. let's go down and try again. We might be able to get the door open"
 Antony shook his head.
 Well, look here, as we said we were going into the village, and as We promised to leave that letter, almost think we'd better do it' "Oh. :. Oh, very well'
 "Jallands used to be rather keen on the daughter. The lettetr for her"
 Yes; well. let's take it Just to be on the safe side"
 Am I going to be done out of that secret passage altogether?' asked Bill fretfully.
 There's nothing to see. really, I promise you"
 You're very mysterious Whats upset you? You did see something down there, I'm certain of it."
 "I did, and I've told you about it." No, you haven't. You only told
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
cASToRIA
 {" For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 90 Years Always bean 1 ....'s:. ;s: a &1AZzzx
me about the door in the wall"

me about the door in the wall" That's 1t, Bill. And It's locked. And I'm frightened of what's behind It."
 But then we shall never know whats there If we aren't going to look"
 We shall know tonight" said An. tony, taking Bills arm and leading him to the hall, when we watch our dear friend Cayley dropping 1t into the hpond."
 I'd CHAPTER XIV.
 They left the road, and took the path across the fields which sloped gently downward toward Jallands antony was silent, and since 1t is diff ficult to keep up a conversation with silent man for any length of time, BNl had dropped into silence too Or rather, he hummed to himself, hit at thistles in the grass with his stick and made uncomfortable noises with his pipe.
 Try piece of grass" said Antony, offering 1t to him.
 Bill pushed 1t through the mouth piece. blew again, said, That's bet ter" and returned the pipe to his pocket.
 How are we going to get out with out Cayley knowing?'
 Well, that wants thinking over. | wish we were sleeping at the inn Is this Miss Norbury, by any chance?
 Bill looked up quickly. They were close to Jallands now, an old matched farmhouse.
 "Yes-Angela Norbury." murmured Bill. Not bad-looking, is she?"
 The girl who stood by the little white gate of Jallands was something more than mot bad-looking," but in Bills eyes she must be judged and condenned by all that distinguished Ter from Betty Calladine. To An tony, unhampered by these standards of comparison, she seemed, quite simply, beautiful.
 Continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WOMEN'S STOCKINGS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy pairs of women's 25c stockings for 3fC and get anOth- CT pair for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

BOYS UNION SUITS THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE u Buy 2 Boys union suits, worth S1 for 1Sc and get another for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

S6.9O WORTH OF RUG
 BORDER
 THURSDAY 5C DAY E At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one Administer rug size 12N9 feet, worth $31.99 and get 10 yards of 38 inch wide parquet rug border worth $500 for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS THURSDAY sc DAY E. At The MILL END SALE u Buy pairs of children's 25c stockings for 34c. black or brown and get another pair for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WONIEN'S

FELT SLIPPERS THU RSDAY SC DAY AT - THE MILL END SALE OC
 Buy one pair of Women's Brown Calf OXfords or 2-strap patent leather Pumps, Goodyear welt sewed soles and. leather Cuban heels for S5 and get one pair of Comfy style felt SAAp- pers for sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

JAPANESE GRASS RUGS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one extra heavy quality, size 12x9 feet. Japanese grass rug. worth SS.85 for S795 and get one 54X9O grass rug worth S2.95 for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WOMEN'S RUBBERS THURSDAY SC DAY AT E. THE MILL END SALE OC
 Buy one pair of Women "Old lyme" comfort Shoes or Oyforls, hand turned soles and rubber heels. Low shoes at S3.8S. High Shoes at S4.9s and get pair of rubbers to fit for 5c
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

CHHDREN'S SOCKS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL EcD SALE ON Buy ? pairs of Children's soc socks for soc and get another pair for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
FRENCH YELLING

THURSDAY sc Day AT THE MILL END H SALE ....,...... Yard OC Buy one yard of French Veil- ing for 45c and get another yard for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
BOYS AND GIRLS RTBBFRS

THURSDAY SC DAY AT F THE MILL END SALE ON
 Buy one pair of Boys or Girls Buster Brown Shoes. all styles and feathers at $3.9S to $5.9S and get a pair of Rub- bcrs to fit for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

SHETLAND FLOSS THURSDAY sc DAY AT H THE MILL END SALE ON Buy 2 balls of Shetland Floss for 2Sc. full ounce balls, and get another for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
RIDDLES BOOK S

RIDDLES BOOKS THURSDAY SC DAY = At The MILL END SALE OC Choose any of our "Tom Swift books for boys at soc each and get one linen book for the kid- dies for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MEMS KEDS

MEMS KEDS THURSDAY 5c DAY F At The MILL END SALE OC Buy one pair of mems shoes at S5.95 or more and get one pair of S1.5O grade champion keds for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

CRIB MATTRESSES THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one safety side white enam- el steel crib for S14.95 and get combination crib mattress worth So.95 for 5C.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
ORGANDIE STRIPS

ORGANDIE STRIPS
 THURSDAY Sc DAY AT H THE MILL END SALE OC Buy one Importers sample strip 1-3 to F yards long. or gandie or lace for vestees for 25c and get another strip for sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

KARA LINEN ENVELOPES THURSDAY SC DAY H
 At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one pound of high quality Kara linen writing paper and 50 envelopes to match. all for 95c and get an extra package of en- yelopes to match for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WOMEN'S VESTS THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE O~ Buy two extra 25c knit vests for 4Oc and get another for sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
ADMINISTER RUGS

ADMINISTER RUGS
 THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one 36 inch axminster rug, worth $6.95. slightly irregular in length, otherwise perfect for S595 and get 27X54 aNminster rug worth S3.9o for sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
BERRY BOWLS

BERRY BOWLS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one 91a inch size Virginia design berry bowl, exceptionally clear glass, for 49c and get an- other. downstairs for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WOMEN'S BELTS THURSDAY 5C DAY At The MILL END SALE 0N Buy any hand bag in our stock at S1.5O or more and get a good leather belt, white or colors for Sc,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WATER JUGS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one glass water or lemon- ade jug. quart size, down. stairs for 75c and get another one for 5C.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WHITE DRESS SKIRTS THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one box pleated prmella cloth sport skirt for S6.9S at 2d floor and get one white gaber- dine skirt for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

= SUIT UASES
 THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one black or brown fibre suit case 16 to IS inch size. downstairs for S1.5O and get an- other for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SIMMER DRESSES

SUMMER DRESSES THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one new fall Canton crepe frock for S32.5O at 2d floor md get one voile or gingham dress for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

CRETONNFS THURSDAY SC DAY = At The MILL END SALE OC
 Yard Buy yards of 39c cretonne for $1 and get another yard of the same for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
HAIR NETS

HAIR NETS
 hyp Ay 5sa saEnl MILL 6 For Sc Buy six single mesh, all perfect hair nets for 35C at notion de- partment and get 6 more for 5C.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WATER GLASSES

WATER GLASSES nIn AT 1s, s,En MILL 6 For Sc Buy one set of six tluted bottom water glasses. best quality for BOG and get another set of six for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

FUR CHOKERS THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE u Buy a new fall tailored suit of fine tricotine for S35 and get S8.gS fur choker for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

yOILE BLOUSES THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one of our smart crepe de chine or georgette blouses at 2d floor for S3.95 and get one fine white yoile blouse for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

INDIAN HEAD SCARFS THURSDAY SC DAY AT F. THE MILL END SALE OC Buy one 36-inch round h. dian Head Ccnterpiece stamped to embroider for 39c at Art Dept, and get one 1Sx54 size Scarf to match for sc.
 MERCERIZED
 CROCHET COTTON THURSDAY sc DAY AT = THE MILL END SALE OV Buy balls of C. NJ. C.--R. M. co. N. T.-Silkine-Am- erican Maid or Silko for 75c at Art Dept, and get another ball for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
CURTAIN yOUE

CURTAIN VOILE Buy i yards of fancy edge cur tain voile worth soc yard for S1,5O and get an extra yard of the same 38c kind for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

ROGERS TEA SPOONS
 AT THE MILL C E.. END SALE. O For ON Buy one set of six $. l.. X C.. H. Rogers. 25 year guaranteed tea spoons for S1.50 and get anoth- CT set of six of the same for SC,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WHITE SKIRTS THURSDAY SC DAY H At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one SIPS night gown or envelope chemise, elaborately trimmed with lace or embroid- cry for 95c and get 69c white skirt for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
RANDEAUX THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one S2.50 Rengo Belt Cor set for S1.79 and get 25c Ban- deaux for 5c.

UNDERWAISTS THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one 38c pair of bloomers in white or pink nainsook, sizes 4 to 12 years for 25c and get 25c underwaist at infants depart- ment. third floor for sc.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

ASSORTED JEWELRY
 THURSDAY 5C DAY At The MILL END SALE O\ Buy ono strand of pearl beads for Si and choose any dollar ar ticle at our Jewelry Dept. for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

NATIONAL BED SPRINGS THURSDAY 5c DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one brass bed. , inch con tinuous post style, with one inch filters and neat trimmings for $c2.75 and get one Ss.85 Ma tional Link spring for SC.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

WOMEN'S BLOUSES THURSDAY SC DAY At The MILL END SALE ON Buy one S4.9S Georgette or crepe de chine waist for S2.9S and get S1 voile waist for SC.
 Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

BOYS PANTS THURSDAY SC DAY = At The MILL END SALE O( Buy one boys cloth suit at S6.9S or more and get an extra pair of boys pants to match for SC,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
SENATOR CAPPER EN-
DORSES RIDDICK
Says Montana Congressman Has Been
One of Most Active Supporters of
Agricultural Measures in House of
Representatives.

In a signed article in his daily pa
per, the Topeka Capitol, Senator Ar
thur Capper pays his respects to Con-
gresham Carl Riddick in as fine an
endorsement as was ever given a cltl-
zen of Montana, as follows:
eff Representative Carl-W. Itiddick,
of Montana, succeeds in his ambition
to be nominated by the Republicans
and elected Senator from that state
this year, the advocates of legislation
beneficial to agriculture in the Sen
ate will gain another strong adherent.
supporters of farm legislation are
not organized in the House in the
form of a farm bloc as they are in
the Senate, but there is group in
the House that has been quite as eff
fective in pushing farm measures, and
Riddick has been one of the most &C
tive in this group.
Ellis first election to the House,
where he is serving his second term
and where he already has won a po-
sition of influence and prominence,
came about largely because of re-
volt of farmers against tax injustices
in his state He was elected assess
or in Montana county almost half
as large as the State of Kansas. AS
tax assessor be reduced the taxes of
three-quarters of the taxpayers of
the county, and yet raised more
money than ever before for roads,
schools and other public purposes. His
election to Congress came about as
direct result of this work as tax
assessor, his fellow farmers having
organized behind him. So well pleased
were the people Of the state with his
term as Congressman that he was re-
elected, leading the national and lc-
cal tickets in nearly every county.
Before announcing for Senator
Riddick consulted 1000 voters in his
state, Persons familiar with his get
there, methods Of campaigning have
no doubt that be will form q band OF
supporters behind him that viii send
him 70 the Senate, thus giving an
other Republican member TO replace
a Democrat, and adding one more ef-
fective supporter Of farm measures In
the upper ho1se.
ADV. ARTHUR CAPPEk."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-06-02
And
OUR WEATHER
By Prof. G. r. Petite

The storm periods, central the 9th,
18th, 18th, Gath and 10Th of May,
| have all passed into history, I'M veri-
flying the prediction, that near those
dates would be good and timely pre-
cipitation, to nearly all parts of the
Northwest semi-arid regions and COM
ing in such amounts, and SO near the
dates named, that even our would-be
critics, must admit there is something
beside guess work in our predictions.
And also the prediction, that there
would be considerable cold weather
through April and May, and that the
rains would cover the Havre, Sweet
Grass and Great Falls regions this
year, all of which was made early in
our lectures, and published.
Yes, and we still believe it will be
a good year for the wheat crop, that
there will be fair yield, and that
there is very indication that prices
will be reasonably good.
The storm periods for June, are
central the 9Th, 9th, 10Th, 21st and
9th. All are under quite strong
combinations, and we will hear of
tornadoes with plenty of precipita-
ton, and considerable lightning from
the 5th to the 25th, also danger of
hail around the 9Th and 9th. There
are also some indications of consider
able threatenings and buster, that
will not develop much precipitation,
in many localities. The sismetic or
earthquake periods are around the
9Th and 22nd, although there are a
number of dates of electrical and sis
metic disturbance this month
The Earth passes between Mars and
the Sun early in June, and Mercury
passes between the Earth and the Sun
about the middle of June. This, &C
cording to the theory l have proved
so many times, will bring a few warm
days, but believe the Mars influence,
which started cold, will tend to stab
ilize the cool weather over most of
the growing season.