davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

no" comprende cualquier persona ma
tural juridica que emplea una 0
mas personas en- cualquier empresa
agrfcola, industrial de servicio p1-
blico, nnediante pago de dinero u otra
compensation remuneration de cual-
quiera naturaleza que fuese, vial ad-
ministrador, superintendent, inspec-
tor, principal, supervisor, agente 0
representante de dicha persona aso-
ciacion de personas".
David F. Schloss en- su obra "Sis-
temas de Remuneration Industrial
|establece como formas principales Ve
remuneration industrial, el salario por
tempo y ell salario por pieza. Ell sa-
lario pOr tarea, seg1n Ell, ocupa un
termino medic entire ambos; Y son
complementarios de aquellos, los sa-
larios progresivos. EN- ell sistema
lde salario por tempo el obrero
arrienda al patrono sus brazos por un
periodic dado, con independence de la
cantidad de trabajo que execute. En-
lei sistema de salario por pieza, el
obrero vende al patrono una canti-
dad especificada de trabajo, prescin-
diendo del tempo que invierte en- eje-
cutarlo. En- ell sistema del salario
por tarea, el obrero vende al patrono
el trabajo que execute en- un periodic
dado, con expresa condicion de que
LA obra reali1ada no ha de bajar de
I'm minimum que Sc determine. Y en-
! ell sistema de salario progressive, el
obrero cuenta con la promesa de re-
(ContinGa, en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
Interesante decision del Ilonora~
be Juez Y. Rodriguez Rivera

Isoluci6n hasta Ell dfa de hoy dentro
|del termino que para clio prescribe
la Ley de referencia.
Examinada la querella, Sc alega CO.
|mo question principal, que hace como
tres amos el querellante vive en- una
|finca propiedad del querellado, sta
en- el barrio "Cuyon de Aibonito, y
que en- ella ha hecho siembras v cul-
|tivos, asf como trabajos de repara-
lci6n en- una casa que Sc lie proporcio-
mo para vivienda, ascendente todo a
LA suma de $127.25; alegandose, ade-
mas, que de esta suma le correspon-
! den $63.62, por su mitad, segIn la
lcostumbre en- estos casos, los que
ha reclamado, y reclama del quere-
Illado.
La Ley No. 10 de 1917 para deter
minar en- casos de reclamation de ira
bajadores agricolas contra sus patro-
nos por salaries, que ea la que Sc in
veca para fundamentar esta querelfa
! en- su seccion ! dice en- slntesls que
siempre que un trabajador agrfcola
tuviere necesidad de reclamar de su
lpatrono cualquier suma por concepte
de salaries, podra establecer una que
Irella contra dicho patrono.
Veamos ahora 81 Sc trata en- este
case de un contrato en- que exista> en-
tire las parties contratantes la rela.
cion de patrono v trabajador agricola
Ipara la aplicaci6n de dichos precep-
tos estatutorios.
Seg1n j. Piernas Hurtado, en- ST
ebra "Vocabulario de la Economic" J"
"SALARIO es la retribuci6n fila de
trabajo, la que el 'empresario, Ger
este case patrono), le anticipa y ase.
gura al obrero, tomando sobre 81 los
iriesgos, y hacienda suyos los benefi
clos de la Industrial. Y la Ley No
65, para reorganizar ell Negociado de
Trabajo, etc., aprobada en- 16 de ju-
nio de 1921, define la palabra PA
TRONO del modo siguiente: "Patro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10

Nuestra exhibiei5n de Muebles pa.
ra Ofcinas. en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza.: mostrara I'D precios que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad toda prueba. Can
tero. Fernando 8 Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-10
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabrcantes de ALCOMOTOR combusible pa
ra automobiles motores, ETC.. etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinalcs, industriales y
ientificos.-Alcohol desnaturalizado para com
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos--
TodOs estos productos derivados de la calla-
Productos del pals
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
TONOPAH EXTENSION
 IS CONTINUING SHAFT

notwithstanding to official announcement of the Tonopah Exten- sion Mining Company, the Victor shaft will be sunk from it's present level of 1900 feet to 2125, with stations at g. 900 and the bottom of the shaft.
 This is the most ambitious effort of sinking in the district and is interest ing from the standpoint of engineers who, some years ago, declared that the formation of 'Tonopah was blank ety and that the enrichment would not go to any depth. .'
 The Extension has been operating for several years at, 1900 and the de- cision to sink deeper is accepted as proof that the management feels pos tive of finding the downward exten- sion of their present ore bodies.
 Two carloads of rich ore from the Goldfield Silver Pick went through the Tonopah Belmont mill Saturday, and it is said that two more cars will be ready to ship from the mines before the end of the week.-Gazette.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
GOVERNMENT NOT LIABLE

The suit of the coal companies against the price fixing board of the feleral government to compel the payment of alleged losses of these corporations during the war, has been decided by the supreme court of the United States, the decision handed down holding that the government could not be made to stand any losses so sustained. It is remarkable that losses could have been sustained by coal companies under the price fix ing arrangements, as the coal went out to consumers at enormous advanc- es over the old prices, and the wage paid could not have eaten largely in- to the new figure placed by the fed eral board. The people paid unheard of profits to the profiteers on coal and every other commodity, and the fur ther attempt has been made to put the burden again on the peoples shoulders.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
Growers Get 5 Per. ?, #. Cent of Clothes Price

Just Az cents out of every dollar paid by man buying the average all-wool suit of clothes has gone to the grower, as figured by Director c. J. Fawcett of the American Farm Bureau Federation wool marketing de- partment. It is figured that 9.s pounds of half-blood wool as the grow CT sells it are used in the ordinary suit containing 31a yards of cloth. At the common sales of 20 cents per pound obtained for the 1921 clip, the wool for $40 suit returned the grow CT $1.96. This is one reason why the United States wool production de- creased 100000 pounds annually on the average during the 10 years be- tween the census of 1910 and that of 1920.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
MIAMI AND GLOBE K. OF P.
 LODGES ARE GROWING

MIAMI, May 2S-A large number of Miami Pythians journeyed to Globe last evening to attend the regular meeting of the Globe lodge, Knights of Pythias, where eight candidates for admission to the Miami lodge were put through the paces of the first rank, the Globe lodge putting on the work, assisted by the officers and members from Miami. After the meeting, luncheon of coffee, sand wiches, pickles, etc., was served, fol- lowed by cigars. Following are the names of the eight candidates who went the first lap of the voyage into the mysteries of Pythianism last evening: Charlie Taylor, Peter Fas- sino, A. w. Westerlund, Fred Herbert, Ray Van Dyke, Leroy Kennedy, Wal ter Chute and Harry Annegon. The second rank will be conferred next Wednesday evening by the Miami lodge.
 Both the Miami and Globe lodges are growing rapidly, the Miami lodge having nine more candidates for ad- mission at the present time.
 Globe lodge is making preparations to initiate fourteen candidates in the near future: This splendid growth of the Globe lodge is largely due to the work of Past Grand Chancellor J. A. Gilbert, who is an enthusiastic knight and has devoted great deal of time to the advancement of the order. The Miami lodge will attend in large num-. bers upon the occasion of initiating the big class over at the county seat.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
DIED IN HOSPITAL
 AT LOS ANGELES

J.. E. McNeil, inspector of track for the Santa Fe, died at a Los Angeles hospital a week ago last Saturday. MT. McNeil was one of the men who escaped death in the accident on the Peavine road a number of months ago, in which a number of railroad men were killed. The injuries then sus- tained are supposed to have been the direct cause of death.
 MT. McNeil is we'll known in this county, having for a long time been the owner of mining property at Chlo- ride. He was a most estimable man and his death will be greatly regretted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
TEN THOUSAND
 DOLLARS IN PRIZES

"Stay, Cowboy Turn 'em Out Wildv Elaborate plans for the holding of the 1922 Prescott Frontier Days contests at Prescottaare we'll underway. Mark ing the thirty-fourth year that these contests have been held in Prescott, designating the same as the oldest contests of record in America, the 1922 Frontier Days will be the biggest and best held in the history of the Mile High City of Arizona.
 Ten thousand dollars in cold cash will be awarded for the sports of the mountains and plains in the last and best West. Through the fair, square manner in which the Frontier Days have been managed, there are attract ed yearly to Prescott, men who are the pick of the cowboys, not only of Arizona ranges, but of the Northwest and Southwest. World records in rop- ing and riding are made in the From tier Days arena. Twelve hundred dol lars will be awarded in the Worlds Championship Broncho riding contest; $1,4O0 in the calf tying and $3,000 in the steer roping. Big purses are of fered in all other events.
 During the dates of the Prescott Frontier Days, several important con ventions will be held, perhaps the larg- est of which is the joint meeting of the Arizona Cattle and Wool Growers scheduled for July 6-7-Sth. The Ari- zona Hassayampa Pioneer Society will also meet and the Arizona National Forest Permittees Association. Pres colt, during the Frontier Days is the mecca for hundreds of tourists as we'll as thousands. of residents from Ari- zona. Bringing to mind vividly, the days when Arizona pioneer history was in the making, the Prescott From tier Days hold special place in the hearts of Arizonans.
 Every effort will be put. forth by the Executive committee to make the stay of the guests happy one. Res ervations for accommodations will be made now upon written applications, while a special accommodation com mittee headed by c. E. Gentry will be pH the job day and night in the From tier Days headquarters, chamber of ccommefce, ground floor of the court house, to receive visitors and assist them in getting located comfortably,
 Copies of the prize list and rules will be mailed free upon application to the Prescott Frontier Days Asocia- tion. Low excursion fares will be in effect from all points to the big con- tests which will be held July 3-4-5-6th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
MURRAY--JOHNSON ..~
 SIGNED FOR FOURTH

Murray and Johnson have been signed up for ten round go again on the Fourth at Oatman.
 Both of these boys now realize that the other fellow is tough customer and they will go into the ring in better condition if anything than they did last Wednesday.
 Good preliminary bouts are also be- ing arranged by Bob Hill for the night of the Fourth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
STATE TREASURER
 VISITS KINGMAN

: State Treasurer Raymond Earhardt and Inheritance Tax Collector Neri Osborne paid visit to Mohave coun- ty the early part of this week, spend- ing from Sunday to Wednesday morn ing here. Inheritance tax business in Mohave county was what brought them here.
 They are covering the entire north ern part of the state and will return to the capital the latter part of next week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
VISITS DOC FURMAN

F. w Sherman, in company with Ernest Laxton, journeyed out to see Furman last Sunday. Doc is doing his assessment work and had made the crack that he wanted Sherman to come out and see him and that it was down hill all the way to the Colorado River.
 Doc and Sherman get along like two strange bulldogs when they are both in town but it seems Doc treated his guests to a swell dinner and showed them a good time out at his camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
MAKES TRIP TO.
 NORTHERN STRIP

W. J. Cook, of Chloride, came down from the northern strip last week, having made trip into many parts of that Mohave county possession. He drove over the new highway to Short Creek and reports that road one of the best in the county. He is also i'm: inn pressed with the possibilities of the country and would like to see more of it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
SHIPPING ORE

. W P. Carr and associates have made carload shipment of ore from their Cedar Valley property to the ,Humbolt smelter. The ore is rich in gold and silver.
 MT. Carr states that the ore con- tinues both in the stopes and in the floor of the drift and that they are now in shape to continue shipments of large tonnage regularly from the property.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
WILL BUILD IN THE NETCALFE
 ADDITION

Fred Swensen has purchased some lots in Metcalfe Addition and will build on them soon, using some of the lumber from the old Fiber Plant.
 w G. Gruninger & Son purchased the lumber in the Fiber Plant build ing and have given Mir. Swenson third of it for tearing it down and piling it.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
NEW REAR AXLE
 FOR@ALL MAKES

We received a wire this morning from F. B. Farrow at Phoenix asking us to change his ad to the effect that the new rear axle for the new Dodge applies to all types, but the ad section had already gone to press. and, i've were unable to make the change.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
Banegas Baby Funeral
 Yesterday

The 17-months' old baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. Felix Banegas died in King man last Wednesday and was buried in the Mountain View cemetery yes terday. The parents live on the Big Sandy, where they have many friends who condole with them in their loss.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
APING HUMAN WAYS

An Associated Press dispatch states that a young aviator, who had fallen in the Everglades of Florida, had to live two days on grasshoppers that he found in the "hammocks". The hop pers must have been enjoying a '"siesta" when the gourmet slipped up on them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
AND EVERYTHING

Lenine is said to be holding his own in his battle with death, which is nothing unusual for that red gentle man, because he is holding everything worth while in Russia, letting noth- ing get away.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
BABY BOY

A nine-pound baby boy was born at the home of MT. and Mrs. John D. O'Brien on the 4th of this month The little fellow and his mother are both getting along nicely.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

A. J. Livingston, living near Ash land City, Tennessee, says: q feel like going from house to house and telling the people about Tanlac." Kingman Drug Go. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
Fight The Fly Menace
 This Summer With No. 6
Flies the Carrier of Disease Can
 Be EXterminated Easily

The flies that crawl over your face are the same flies that visit the kit chen sink and garbage pail. Flies feed and lay their eggs on decaying foods. Flies are breeders of filth and infection and are a menace to your health.
 Fight this menance at its source. Keep your kitchen sink and garbage pal pure and clean with No. 6 Dis infectant. One teaspoonful to a quart of water destroys the filth in which flies breed.
 The pleasant odor of No. 6 is repel- lant to flies. Animals sprayed with or dipped in No. 6 Disenfectant are free from the annoyance of flies.
 KINGMAN DRUG co.
 Adv.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
DANCE SATURDAY

Tomorrow night (Saturday) there will be dance at Blackberry to which the peopleHof the county are invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Fifty-five per cent of all motor vehicles are in towns of 5000 popula- tion or less.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Maharajah of Bharatpur, India is said to have the most luxurious auto mobile ever made.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

New invention develops color com binations in rubber in every possible variety and shade. ,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16
SMALLPOX IN PHOENIX

Small poX is spreading over the state, the first cases making their ap- pearance at Nogales and radiating out to the more populous sections of the state. Two deaths have occurred in Phoenix from what is termed black small pox, which is virulent form of the disease. Afew cases appeared recently among the colored workers on the new grade near the Mohave-Yav- apai line, but no other cases have appeared.
 
 Don't let that sour stomach sour your disposition and make your life miserable, while Tanlac is ready to give you relief. Get it now. King man Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

, On July 4, 1894, there was but one
 practical automobile in the world.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

Sez to myself, sez l, The Mohave County Miner is the paper to buy, sez I to myself, sez I.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-06-16

This great romance of American life, full of pa- triotic fervor, 6thngly closes the literary record of John Fox and is the capstoneofhismonument. , The backwoods hero, son of a Virginia aristocrat, stolen in childhood and raised by the Indians, is a romantic figure, a par ticipant in the border warfare and finally in the great Revolution itself. The love story is of great charm, and the delightful heroine is the inspiration of Erskine Dale's adven- turous career. An inspir- ing narrative for all ages, particularly for boys.
 On account of its pure Amencanism and widely appealing qualities, we have selected it for serial ' reproduction. Read it in | Read the first install. ment of this story in this weeks issue of the
 Miner.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
IMPROVEMENTS FOR
 NEW YORK HARB0R
Plans Made to Increase Efficiency
 Of Nations Gateway

Toronto, Sept. 15.-Plans for i'm proving the Port of New York, to- gether with a description of the bat tie against popular indifference and official prejudice to bring these plans nearer realization, were outlined by Eugenius H. Outerbridge, chair an Of the Port of New York Au- thority in an address prepared for the annual convention of the Ameri can Association of Port Authorities now in session here.
 After pointing out that the Port of New York area comprises approx tains population of s,000,00o, and produces manufactures exceeding in value 10 per cent of all the manu- factured products of the entire Unit ed States, MT. Outerbridge said:
 We have a comprehensive plan that has been accepted by the states of New York and New Jersey and approved by Congress and the presi dent. It was first approved by all the commercial and most of the munich pal bodies in the port district.
 This plan, in brief outline, con- templates a circular belt line rail- way crossing and connecting all trunk lines at points about half way between the center and the outer boundaries of the port district As part of this belt line there is to be tunnel under the Upper Bay from Greenvlle on the New Jersey shore to Bay Ridge on the Long Island shore, thus connecting the nine trunk lines on the western side of the port woth the three or the eastern side.
 Waterfront belt lines are also planned wherever industrial and ship ping terminal sites promise tonnage sufficient to support them. Classif- cation yards and consolidation points at suitable locations for lighterage stations are planned to save the great waste now incurred through dupli- cation of effort and inefficvient use of equipment by 12 systems operating 
 ultimately direct transfer from car to ship and vice versa on all bulk cargoes Is expected to be brought about. and when suitable l. criminals have been constructed much general cargo originating at or des- tined to interior points may be so handled at a minimum expense
 In discussing the need of securing general support of such a program, Mir Outcrbridge said:
 Even the Federal governmen thought the Port of New York so well |  approach that until a few years ago. | though nearly so per cent of the Fed aral revenues were collectd at this port, not more than two per cent Of | he total Federal appropriations for rivers and harbors had been expend- sd here"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

It is believed that paper pulp can be made from corncobs, according to chemists.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

From the size of bones found it is thought sharks 90 feet in ler.yth have existed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 700; hogs, 1920; sheep,
$500.
Cattle-Market, slow; butchers
steers, good to choice, S808.50; fair
TO good, $608; common to fair, $4@6.
Heifers, good to choice, $500; fair to
good, seas; common to fair ,S4Q6.
Cows, good to choice, $500; fair to
good, $4,000; cutters, $2.7503.25;
Gamers, $202.75; stock steers, $500
$50; stock heifers. $405.50; stock
COWS, $3@9.50. Bulls, weak; bologna,
$4G5; fat bulls, S4.75@525. Mich
cows, steady, S25680. Calves, steady;
good to choice, s9.50010.50; fair to
good, $7.50G9.5O; common and large,
$406.
Hogs-Slow and steady to 15c and
Csc higher; heavies. S9.2509.75; good
to choice packers and butchers, $9.75
@1o; medium. $1O@1O.25; stays, $4.5C
$50: commo to choice heavy fat
sows, S5.5006.75; light shippers
5000; pigs. 10 lbs. and less, $500
Sheep-Steady; good to choice
lights, $466.50; fair to good, 1904;
common to fair, $102; bucks, s203;
lambs, soc lower; good to choice, 81
OBS; seconds, $7.5008; fair to good
$9d12; common skips, $405.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-09

is the growth of the community idea.
This is especially marked in America,
where farmers have lived on isolated
farms. Community centers, consoli-
dated schools, community cooperative
exchanges, community churches, com
munity festivals, community recrea-
ton, community health centers, com
munity breeding organizations, COM
munity auctions, community clubs and
a whole host of other activities of
similar type testify to the belief Of
the farmers themselves that they must
cooperate in small local units if they
are TO get the best results.
There is also a growing conscious
ness that in the quest for democracy
the rural peoples must play an increas-
lngly large part. This is true chiefly,
perhaps, because the farm people are
more numerous than the other classes.
They constitute four-fifths of the popu-
lation of such great countries as
China, India and Russia Probably
two-thirds of the worlds population
are rural people.
so the question of intelligence, OF
education, in fine Of maintaining and
developing the quality of the rural peo-
pie becomes n of the worlds prob
lens of first Importance"