davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
Pistola Automatica Alemana de Importation
Genuina, marca ''STENDA' calibre 32. &

Pistol. Automatca alemana "STENDA'' que
Sc carga por 81 misma, calibre 80, la cual es
conocida como la pistoa automatica de calidad
mas alta jamas vista. La Pistola "STENDA
es ligera, manejable, sc acondiciona La mano y
es f&cil de llevar en- ell bolsillo, debido a su ta-
maio y a su forma plana compacta. Sc ha
tornado sel inter6s mas cuidadoso en- la construc-
ci6n y ajuste de esta4 pistoa de carga automa
tica. ,especialmente sc la conoee por su capas
cidad para hacer los disparos rapidez, por su
absoiuta certeza seguridad en- el troy por Ia
sencillez ligereza conque sueta cada cartucho
despu6s de cada disparo, coocando en- seguida
una bala nueva sitio, para las sucesivas
descargas Monta proyectiles de calbre 80, tie
ne tiros es poderosa Y absoutamentel segura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
En- la IgIesia. San Jose

diinado coro de se1oritas, Hijas de
Maria. ncompaHadas al armonio por
Ia Srta. Pepita Torres, organista de
In Association.
A continuacidn el ejercicio mensuaI
dc ii Firgcn Milagrosa. cantando Ell
Ia meIitaciGn la Srta. Maria del Pillar
TcXiGor. y Ia plegaria Ia Srta. Ketty
Figuer&s.
Solemne bendici6n de los artfsticos
estandartes por el limo. ST.. Obispo,
Mons. Jorge &. Caruana. Sermon por
q elocuente orator sagrado Il. P. Pc
Gro Gutierrez, Sacerdute Jesuita, Sal
We >olemne @ himno final a la Sma.
}irgen AIila%lusa del gran maestro
lgnaci0 BuSca.
Seran padrinos de la fiesta las prin-
eipales familias lie san Juan y San
tt;rcp deyotas 1sincer2s Y gcnerosas de
Ia Virgen Milagrosa.
s. Iepartirdn preciosos recordato-
liG> de tan Soiamne fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
INTENTO DE SUICTDTO

FL dfa 81 de los corrientes, en- q
'harrio Rfo Jueves, de Sal;nas, Carlota
Delpi de 19 amos de edad, intento sui
cidarse, envolviendose en- telas de sa-
CO, impregnandose con gas y pegan-
dose fuego. La pronta intervention
de vecinos evito su muerte; no obs
tante resulto con quemaduras de ca
racter grave, estando en- estado ago
nico en- el hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

POR ANDAR CON CUCHILLA.
Rosendo Figueroa, quien la poll
cfa EN- Santurce, lie ocupo una cuchilla
plegadiza, la Corte Municipal lie i'm
pliso una multa de $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
LO ATACO CON UN CUCHILLO

En- la noche del 21 de los corrien-
tcs, en- ell poblado "La Vega, de Flu
macao, Luis Bartolom6 Danuz, arma-
do. de IN cucllilio de efandes din1an-
STONES, ataco e hiri6 Salvador Gar
cia Y Beipto Rivera, ei priaero de
ctr5rter grave. Danuz fa6 arreeta-
do, fiandasele tianza de nil dollars
en caGa case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25
GEFCIDIO PREC0Z

Ell ola 81 de los cetrja1,tes, en- ell
barrio Rio Arriha Sa!ieata, de Mana
Il, Sc suicide el naucnacho Se%ando
Garcia. 9e Is aaes Ge eJs.] co!H;jn;ioae
de un arbol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-25

Todas an fea del mas zul todo mues
lenia abo @ de auchoy tene una coniN
preco especial "a
nonbre Y
G OF e
10. S
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
Mrs. W. L. Rooms
Answers to Summons

Mrs, w. l.. Koon, who has been q
sufferer for some time, passed away
At her home Tuesday night. Some
time ago she underwent a SESSIONS on.
Grafton at Hastings, and since that
time she has been bedfast. About five
weeks ago she requested that she be
brought home. and for a time IL seemed
as though she might be restored to
health, but the death angel came and
called her. She was q patient sufferer
and was ready to submit to his will.
Myrtle Pearl Duckworth was born in
Irving county, Kansas, August 8, 1877,
being aged IS years. 3 months and 8
days. She With her parents, Mr.. and
MRS. David Duckworth, came to Ne.
6rasks In 1882. On June 10. 1901, che
was united In marriage to VIM. L
koon. ct Norman, since which time
they hsve made Red Cloud their home.
This union was blessed by four child.
rem. three girls and ono boy-Misses
Ruby and Albsrts snd Master William,
Druzills preceding her mother to the
great beyond when but an infant. ;.
Definite funeral arrangements have
not as yet been completed. but in al
probability will be held Sunday after.
noon from the Methodist church. e
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
MANNERS, MARRIAGE

I'D 1t ever occur to you that man.
- ners have quite as much to do with
happiness In marriage Is temperament,
and that many a separation laid to In.
compatibility was due more than to
anything else to plain bad manners ON
the part Of the two persons most con.
cerned?
And good n are made up of
attention to a lot Of seemingly little,
trifing things. For instance, there Is
the matter Of i%nterrupting. Every
one knows this is bad form, and most
persons guard against in%terrupting
mere acQuaintances, associates In busi-
ness or society; but they are not 50
careful about interrupting members Of
their own family. And a time comes,
after you have been interrupted again
and again, when II begins to irritats
to the point Of evaporation. Then
there 10 the habit Of contradicting. You
guard carefully against natiy contra.
dieting the man or woman whom you
wish favorsbay 70 imprsss. yet there are
. good many Husbands and wiv0 whs
do not hesitate 10 contradict each ether
whenever their own opinion didega
with chat o. the ether. -.
Now. don't think jest bseavss yons
husband doesn't read a against yoax
habit OF datiy oontradicting him. that
he really Is insensativs to II. II irri.
tates him. even II he doesn't seemingly
note II, and he would really enjoy be.
Ing In your society q little bit more II
you did not have this bad habit. So
often a man begins to tell some anec
dote or incident for the entertainment,
Of a guest, and before he has got fairly
under way the wife In with
snow, let me tell that story. You're get
ting II all wrong" or "Well, that's
the first time I ever heard that; YOU
must be dreaming" Such interruptions
and contradictions are boresOme to Tho
guests and irritating and embarrassin,
to the host who Is trying to tell tn,
story. And usually the point raised b,
the contradiction was some trivial mat
ter that she might have let go unchal
lenged, even II she did feel convince,
that there was some discrepancy abOu
n. t1Nl - s saas ,ia., 3,
- 70 ~ Mcclure Nswspapsf syndieatsj
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
%PASTIRINC WHEAT

Much valu bic feed may be secured
thi fali and winter from ~pasturing
wheat without material injury to the
wheat If iudiciously done. The value
will CT coarse DEFEND on many things,
such dis the growth of the wheat and
the scarcity Of other feed. For the
farmer who has plenty OF other pas
ture there is little to induce him to
pasture his wheat and probably as a
rule he had better not. But the man
who is short of feed, especially if he
has dairy cattle, can ave considerable
expense Gnd the effect on the wheat
will scarcely be noticed.
The general opinion of farmers and
the re ults If ex eriments seem to
agree rather closely in showing that
wheat is rarely benefited by pastur
ing. Sonnet mes on rich bottom lands
where wheat is not often grown
%pasturing will prevent an excessive
growth Of straw and reduce to some
extent the danger Of lodging. Late
spring %pasturing, however, will delay
the crop, case it to ripen late and
almo t invariably reduce the yield.
Pasturing too closely or before the
plants get started and p~asturing when
the ground is wet will usually cause
more injury than will be offset by
the value of the pasture. Care must
also be exercised in turning cattle on
to wheat pasture for the first time
on account of danger of bloating.
Soft wheat "a a rule furnishes bet
ter pasture than hard wheat because
Of its rank and more rapid growth.
The difference, however, is not suf-
ficient to justify growing soft wheat
where hard wheat is considered a bet
Ter variety.
Experiments at the Kansas Station
from 1883 to 1896 give valuable indi
cations of what may be expected from
pasturing, 4 far as the effect on the
wheat is concerned. In these expert
mentS, stock was not allowed OH the
fields until the wheat was well start
ed, and never when the ground was
wet. Neither were they pastured
close enough to cause any apparent
injury. The average yields for five
years were as follows:
Fall pastured, 1858 bushels per acre;
Spring p~astured, 27.S bushels pei
Not pastured 29.6 burhels per acre
A similar experiment at the Okla
homa station for five years gave the
following results:
Heavily pastured S.4 bushels per acre
Lightly pastured to March l lie
bushels per acre.
Not ps-tured 1877 bushels per acre
CntJc men value wheat pa lures a
from ~ cents 70 $500 per acre. dc
e.l'a. ~ the vhe". end she nrise q.
.o5.. 81 ST. ct,le men ard v.a
.n .hy dria. Do.
..a Del. o.. .ea sar. 4. Ia.
g. Nac. pasture ssa. .c. in tie fl
JAS thas much clear gain Tie. claim
tn { iulicious r]asturing does not in.
ule the wheat and if they get some
lr,atvre they are certain OF that muci
which may be all they will get out OF
the cror.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
CITY MAKES FINAL
PAYMENT ON on ENGINE.

Mayor Peterson being all cnJ a. ii
Hoffman, p G ident, called the Cum
Gil together in regular adjourned scs
sion on Wednesday evening, Novem
Der 18th, with all members present.
The minutes of the October 31st
meeting were read and approved and
the monthly report Of S. II. Florancc
presented and ordered placed on file.
A petition signed by thirty-two free
holders was presented to the Coun-
Gil asking that the city purchase n
suitable motor vehicle, upon which to
carry the apparatus of the Fire De
partmc1t and a sufficient number
of firemen from the Firemen's hall
to the scene of any fire in the city.
A REQ chassis costing S1330O0 is
preferred by the firemen. Roy Rust
j. O Butler and J. S. l.. Thomas APP
peared in the interests of the fire
boys and the matter was taken under
consideration.
f. f. Hackney, representative of
the Ruckle Engineering Co, of Hut
Gibson, Kansas, was present and gave
a talk on the water situation. Chas.
Gillian also offered some suggestions
on this subject.
1t was moved and seconded that
the mayor and clerk be instructed to
make final payment on Ordinance No.
81, 100000, this cancelling the last
warrants on the two engines at the
power house. Carried.
The bonds of E. w. Stevens and
Glen Mountford were approved by the
Council.
The American Legion were grant
ed permission to rope off two blocks
on Main street during the parade on
Saturday, November 18th.
The Council instructed the city At
t)rney to protect the interests of the
city in the sale of property for taxes.
On motion the following claims
we're taken up separately and allow
ed:
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

The Burlington has had a large
force of men working between here
ind Inavale for the past two weeks
repairing the bridges and driving
Eiling. The pile driver is in charge
of Conductor Bert Clark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Clark of this city. II
good weather continues they will
probably be working in this vicinity
for several weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
CIeaninal Hint.

When you're cleaning house sprinkle
the clothes closets with a little water
In which tobacco has been stepped and
then sprinkle with q little spirits of
campl9r. The latter destroys the
odor Of the former and together, they
will prevent annoyance By moths
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Last night the barn or the Henry
Gillian farm WAS burned down, There
YVES no live stock in the barn at the
t me of the fire, but considerable grain
was destroyed. The cause OF the fire
was the lighting of an old lantern
which exploded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. L. H. Hunsicker went to Om-
aha Monday morning on train a to
spend a few days with her husband
who is in one Of the hospitals of that
city receiving medical treatment.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

u. P. Lienert shipped two r of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing and J.. c. Graham one car of cat
tie to st. Joe Sunday morning, A. B.
Grabill shipped two cars of hogs to
Kansas City and Delaney Bros, one
car of hogs to Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Conductor Kunkle came in from Nc
Cook Wednesday to take No. 4 out,
Mr.. Ellis, the regular conductor on
this run being called to Quincy, Hi
nois, by the serious illness Of Il rela-
tive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Grace Topham left for PhilG-
delphia, Pennsylvania, Thursday
morning, she being sent there as a
delegate to the w. c. T. U. Conven-
ton to be held there soon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Judge L. H. Blackledge and Court
Reporter Lee Johnson were passen-
gers to Franklin Monday morning on
train Is after spending Sunday here
visiting with home folks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

DR.. Robert Mitchell Of Appleton,
Wisconsin arrived in the city Friday
evening to visit his brother, j. c..
Mitchell and friends and. attend to
some business matter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

The Masons are to have a special
communication Friday afternoon, be.
ginning at four o'rlock at which two
candidates are to receive their first In
sight into the work Of the order. The
lodge is to hold a regular communica.
ton beginning at 1880 p. m. the same
d y, at which the usual order OF bust
n 'ss is to be taken up and the Entered
Apprentice degree conferred upon 9th.
er candidates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
Western View Of the Matter.

The inhabitants Of the district OF
the port Of New York devour, waste.
spoil, and otherwise destroy 8.445. 200.
600 pounds of food every year. Some
times II doesn't seem worth it.-San
Francisco A%rgonaut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will hold a food market
at Weesner's store Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Attorney Bernard McNeny was a
passenger to Franklin Monday morn
ing where he spent the day attend
ing to legal business matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mr.. Ed Plat and daughter, Miss
Mar.cn, went to Omaha Tue day
morning on train i to spend a few
days visiting with friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Lyle Harris returned to Wheeler,
Kansas, Tuesday morning on train Is
where he is running an elevator, after
pending the past days here visiting
with relatives and friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Idesire to take this opportunity to
thank my many friends whose good
work and loyalty assured my reelec-
ton, and to pledge you that I shall
use my best efforts during the next
four years to make the adhIpistra.
ton Of my. office measure up to your
confidence and loyalty.
S. QUICKER
County Superintendent
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. w. II French left for Omaha
Wednesday morning on train II where
she will visit for a couple of weeks
with her mother and friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

w. H. White spent Sunday here
with his family returning to Oberlin,
Kansas, Monday where he is working
as foreman of the Burlington bridge
gang.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Word has been received here by
friends Of N. b. Blu h, who was operat
ed on It the Mary Lanning hospital
- Hastings yesterday, that he is get
ting along fine and will probably be
home within the next eight or ten
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Call and see me II you want a farm
'oan at a redusSa fats4of; Interest and
best option. Loans closed immedi,
ately with NJ delay or expense for OK
animation.
j.. II. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Finley Bright of Lincoln has been
here for the past few days attending
to businesses matters and visiting with
relatives and friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
Thank You

I wish TO thank the citizens of Red
Cloud, and also the voters Of the coun.
ty, for the generous vote they gave me
for sheriff.
Jack Waller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. w. j. Lynn returned to SUI
perior Friday morning on train 16
after a short visit here with her
hu band and friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Harry Cramer returned home
Thursday evening from Lincoln where
he has been for the past couple of days
attending to business matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Fred Gund was a passenger to Blue
Hill Wednesday after a short visit
here with relatives and attending to
bushes matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

c.. ID. Robinson arrived in the city
Saturday evening to spend a few
days with his family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

A. L. and Dave Haley returned
home Friday evening from Hastings
where the attended a Shrine meeting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Miss Beatrix McKeighan Of Hol-
yoke Colorado, has been here for the
past few days visiting friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Miss Julia Warren arrived home
Friday evening from Hastings where
she 'pent a few days with friends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

w. G.. Hamilton went to Omaha
Sunday evening to attend to some
business matters.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mr. and Mrs g'ulE Crow Of Re
publican City, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Ms. Harry
Stroup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Harry Letson went to Ha tings
Thursday morning to attend the
Shrine Meeting held there yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

; Miss Elsie Hawkins returned to
York Monday morning after spending
the weekend here with her parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Miss Hattie Christian was a passen-
ger to Hastings Wednesday on train
4,
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

n. V, Anderson Of Cowles wa In
the city Tuesday afternoon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

'%Iourty Attorney II. S. Foe was in
Franklin Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

G. L. Getting has secured the agency
for the famous Wbitman's Candy. Try
it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Attorney F.. j. Munday was in
Lawrence Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reiher spent
Friday in Hastings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Bert Stunkard spent Sunday
with relatives at Guide Rock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Donald Funk returned tc Hastings
Monda~ morn ng after sgt. ding sum
d7v here wit, h. aunt, Ms '.ru, eli.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Frank Pterson went to Hat
ings Wednesday to pend the day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

Arthur Gilbert wa, a passenger to
Superior Tuesday morning on train 16.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16
VI A 81 " u " x " " " u 81 IS Is II
as TOLD TO Us y
) u y y e i v q q u x 81 z y q q

Rev. Hartman is spending the day
i'm l~navale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-11-16

On motion the Council adjourned
CLARISSA M. MAYNARD.
City Clerk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Labor S Life Is
Hung In Balance
Gompers Tells Convention of
Serious Situation That Con-
fronts Their Organization;
Wildly Applauded.
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CINCINNATTI, June 13.-Facing a
fight in which union labor leaders say
the very existence of unionism hangs
upon the outcome, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor opened its 42nd an
nual convention here yesterday.
In his opening address TO the con.
vention, Samuel Gompers said in part
we are in no mood to see our prin.
Clples and the privileges guaranteed to
us by the Constitution of these United
States taken from us by any subtle
reasoning nor any assumption of pow
Ell no matter whence it emanates. ."
His speech was greeted with wild ap-
plause.
Santiago Iglesias, president of the
Porto Rican Free Federation of Work
ers, presented a report endorsing Gov
ernor Reilly.
This morning the convention passed
a resolution condemning the Ship Sub
sidy Bill as inimical to public in
terests and destructive to the nation S
hope of sea power.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Broadcast Concerts
Now Heard on Maui

Music by the air-not airy music
will soon be assured for Maui as ra-
dio broadcasting in the Territory will
soon be perfected by The Honolulu
Advertiser radio engineers, A. F. Do
ran of the Advertiser says.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris of
Wailuku with their Maui made appa-
ratus enjoyed a complete Advertiser
concert Friday evening at their home.
The speaking and music was distinct
and the modulation excellent, Morris
reports.
Clifford Dow with the outfit he made
for himself has been meeting with
still better success in picking" music
from the air and after watching the
rapid progress of radio broadcasting
very closely in the Islands feels GER
tain that the highest standard of sat
isfaction will soon be guaranteed to
people owning receiving sets. Star
Bulletin concerts have also been
heard.
persons who are unable to get re-
suits with their radiophone sets on
Maui do not want to be alarmed as
we are not attempting to get our con-
certs over here yet" A. F. Doran, Ad-
vertiser representative, said yester-
day. "The Advertiser has not opened
it's plant officially and all the tests to
date have been confined to Honolulu
exclusively. The radio engineers have
not used more than 25 per cent of the
plants power at any time.
"The main object at present is to
find adjustments that give perfect mo-
dulation and after that it is an easy
matter to increase power 1t would
only be a waste of power to us and
annoying to the receiver to send the
concerts this far when the modulation
is poor. Even with the power so low
The Advertiser station has been heard
throughout the entire Territory by
amateurs so you see that it is a safe
proposition in getting your receiving
sets installed now before the big rush
comes on apparatus"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Salvation Army Plans
Extensive Lecturing

By the Mauna Kea at I.ahaina to-
morrow afternoon will arrive on Maui
Brigadier G. w. Bourne and Com
mander James c. West of the Saliva
tion Army.
An extensive program of lectures in
connection with which, in some ms
tances, slides and photographs will be
thrown on a screen, has been arranged
for the visiting officers and will cover
practically all of Maui, according to
Ensign Claire ID. Stiles, who is in
charge of the Army's affairs here.
First of these will be at the Wailu-
ku Hall of the Salvation Army tomor-
row evening at 1880. Thursday an il
lustrated lecture will be given at Wal,
hee at 1880. Friday an illustrated
lecture is planned for the NJ. A. Co. s
theatre at Paia also at 1880 and the
Saturday meeting will be held at the
Wailulu Hall.
Meetings of future dates will be an
nounced in Fridays issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
County Of Hawaii to
Be- on Short Ration
During Coming Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS


HONOLULU, June 10-Hawaii coun-
ty will have to get along this year on
approximately $4,000 instead of the
$4,000 which will accrue through
taxes for purely county purposes,
based upon the 1922 assessed valua-
tion of real and personal property,
under the tentative solution of that
county's financial problem as worked
out at conference in Governor Far
rington's office yesterday afternoon.
Governor Harrington said: Il be-
lieve we have solved the problem, al
though it will be necessary to work
school construction. There is no
question but that three items of eX-
pense, representing fixed charges
against the revenue must receive the
full amount called for in the budget
These are interest and sinking fund
teachers salaries, and assessing and
collecting taxes. These expenses must
be met before allOtting any money for
county and territorial purposes"
By removing the item for the Hilo
and Hamakua water works from the
class OF fixed charges, giving to that
item only the money available and
by taking out OF the item for school
purposes the money appropriated for
school construction, it is hoped to eff
feet a retrenchment which will allow
for the payment OF all fixed charges
and yet not reduce to an alarming eX-
tent the amounts needed or available
for other purposes.