davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

nammas grasama h trsAA nnse ugs
aamNaaMAM b ANAN1lEA ANEAl
80 AtkanNlerAs a. 49, nanoa.
slunoe w asuaus - lus Bilssauses a.
rsan ansalaustaa anF npussuniaue l,asa
ana 49, anntaaoas sssafe pafaifarnsss.n
alFella eA b sslegtaa AsaH.lAca. -
unplira = enAas aeutilus Aessauifsns
gus AAyaA eam4Anae - ss~sernria .
60 ~ AlEanA riswunslnariA ~ ahws
nulefturss ~ hasan F-cibiae iasiia.
ei&n 80. reEsna. ~ s1faan rrmliinas
80 airereAaa postal > tawldsn q nn.
msso a. ~ essiiAcAse , aaemas Hqnc-
lss eue kAynn tfasairSioo los mismos
= utra psrssas , m le hasan pSessa'
amAs en- nuesaraR ohcinas para nocs.
IRE oaas<iaisnto. 10 debrrkn haccr an
ees al Ola guince O. NosicmbTe del
csEricnle sho.
Atentnmrnte.
JUAN GARCIA LUGO.
Sub-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
BancO Territorial y AgioOla de Puerto Rico


Revolver AutOmaticO sin GatillO con Expulsa-
dor MecanicO marca ~. 5. liver JohsOn."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
fine SOIL IN
PANHANDLE IS
BIC ADVANTAGE
u, J. a. GAIT.

tu discussing real rsut. values In
Amarillo There ar, many phases. the
writer would have thp public take INTO
consideration as the hlsie of what Is
often termed hIeh valuation OF real
c.'1f. Boz Amarillo IN Oh, first place
$500 would ,HIl attention Go The fact that
Amarillo NnN centrally located iu one
H 'N. Hr mod muH forth. bodies
uI agricultural HuI mot only in the
United SHf.. bar In the world
This territory has within its bounds
% grnt variety of soils thar upon exam.
nation hE experts boo their line, who
have boon pronounced first. the Plains
SOD 1r what Is generally known as the
tighter lands rho wheat and small grain
Wet IHl second 'he sndy soil. or that
generally designated ag the brakes or
broken urt pf fho country Their. o..
main. Up question ls to tho fertility o.
'hr Plains hand m producing wheat.
u1ls utrl., aud tho various kaffr and
kindred crops of That Gmily The other
SOILS H,nE pronounced the very best
fl0 'Hu production oft corn. alfalfa. mel.
nue ana 900 products of The garden
adapted goo 'hs ulttud, lu many lorali-
uos tno Panhandle leads fh, entire
state bon the production OF cotton \ pro
du.f ihli twenty c.. tDuIs 1Au man
would have been pronounced insane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

wholesale points in West Texas Al a
time when We felt that We might be
handicapped on the account of the a.
lance from fuel. mother Earth irsp"l'"
"a generously. by the uncoveung OF u
< CAN'T, gas field AZ the very gates OF
our city with supply q natural gas
according to Conservative estimate lhAi
viii last Ter years. 90 come, VAN TINS
factor alone. 8, bids fair 20 make this
one ~ tie bis Industrial centers q IN"
United state, bringing 20 our aly'
largs factories and foundr.es lohrinE
out their wealth In the way OF pay rolls
10 oui city. In securing a home IN ihiS
city YOU arc guaranteeing yourself that
you are throwing every safeguard pos
s.5le that your family will grow W IN
der the best moral surroundings ana
tHc education nal advantages az" unsut-
passed - any city Of its size IN IN"
60 untry. The climatic conditions "f"
agreeable and such that you can enjoy
IN. out 81 doors most all the year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

rccuon. and from an economic stand.
point Just figure the amount ~ rent
tina you will pay from year 10 year and
YOU will ,asiy concur with the idea OF
having your own home The conditions
COVE. ming the local situation In our
beautiful city Of Amarillo as 10 the
BUILDING Of homes makes j; a pleasant
proposition from an Investment View.
point Logically situated as to geograph.
zeal location. In the center of a vast
plain covered by net work OF ranches
that are IN the process of being broken
up into farms. which. when accomplish
ed will make Amarillo the queen city
Of tho plains. the center OF the greatest
wheat producing belt IN the southwest.
\ railroad Ccnter with lines extending
in most every direction insuring that
hits viii become one OF the largest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

worth Of resident lots ranging In prices
from $500 10 $500: and these too are
among tho choice residence lots OF
Amarillo IHveatfnent "a .u,h lots Is
sure to make tho purchase money. ana
iuch Us not only tho case Boo he locality
d winch these lots have been sold but
.s ALSO true 20 oyory lpnNis r amarillo.
70 makes no diffsrense Wh'Tr Dr. lots are
bought nt the present dly value. the
purchaser ls just as sure 90 max" mon
ey on them as day follows night. be-
caus" Amarillo ~ going 90 continue 10
build She never has quif huIld.ng The
var the panic me dfYufh through
them 40 She has continued 10 grow and
expand and bring profit o. the holder
.of r"al estate within hef borders.
3 shII not attempt g. aa us4 bush.
n.-s property 90 th, ,a'u. ut business
and semi business pIof-lfE .It'h.r than
io 1iy that in my humble opinion fourth
street sAth street and farts street.
esp. ul.y sixth street. val bctor" "a
great while mark fhe .f.It business
center ~ he city. ! moan hy This that
these streets win he tho leading ones.
Tho intervening streets OF cuurs" en-.
HANGING In value IN their respective pro.
puugn.
o. considering yuluys of real estate
hrf. - 'ur mote very important point
that would hgyo tho Crit.cising public
to bear in mind and ttIf e the fact
that real estate values ar. not made
'ver night The ono who profit, most In
roal estate ~ m. one VIII may boz able
20 buy and hold through term Of
years. pending deNelopm,.ts and adj
v1rC'mtu' he tho community
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

should hc have undertaken to grow IL.
iu many localities b. has been proven
that a great variety uf fruits can be
successfully grown a. has been proved
Dos tho T...-I apple orchards on tho
Canadian fN,. only about thirty miles
north 90 Amarillo This orchard has on
several occasions taken premiums at
The Dallas state Fair on apples. In this
connection. ! would also further state
ihJ' grapes n.uw-. cherries. etc grow
200 abundance Therefore being In an
agricultural district with the founda.
tiun soil -o productive 81 such variety
of rrodu.fa lud fruits from which all
wealth bound d. come. Amarillo need.
'd urit tHr railroad connections 10
pat 10 .n touch with the commerce OF
.bu U.IIu tn Hanc 90 grow rapidly in
wealth and population Having secured
rho threp continental railway
lines th, Eor. island Fort Worth and
Denver arI thn SIHN o.. 100 OFT which
have ooepont,d with the citizens 10
mtkr Amarillo what she Is today. real
estate value. could not help hut ~ mp.
vl.i ilDr,. THESE tow reasons Cor the
r.I values Hs ruv exist n Amarillo
While DO un, hD true that IN some
lupUl,4 boz Amarillo vacant lots or
choice building lots may Do held a.
WHt' SOME WtN term an eXofbitant
r..c t.t "a. should consider the fact
fHlf these particular localities where
5000 r. -..Hr. 900 of the modern city
1dtaHtHl.s Together with paved streets
1r. NOT $40 plentiful is one would i'm.
usiH. Md Co. b. must bc borne in mind
That OBJ, difference On value of from
$500 t' $1,000 an Doc VII not deter
th' purchaser uum huying e lot where
condition. HT, su ideal This reason
alone accounts Tor The high value Of lots
Boo the S"uth West part Uf the city.
Speaking more generally 81 values
boz Amarillo ~ is s fact that In no city
'h" si1. 90 Amarillo and with the IN.
turc rHseihlta- amarillo has can
cheaper lai- %. h4ssd at the pres
'nt tm, lou may go east. west. north
ur s,Hfh and goo1 building locations
may Do, secured ai from $500 10 1000
p'r lut whrr. ail ~ enc mosiarn -crt..n.
fences. sewer gas. lights and water. can
be- had in the home.
To suhslntaf, the truth Of the
above assertion Wc have but 20 point
Ia tho fact that recently during one Of
the most strenuous financial times We
have ever passed through. one real -.
tate lHm 10 Amarillo has sold gleo.ooO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
BIG SPRING WOMAN
IS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE fol-
loving TEXANS were visitors 90 wash.
ms 'pn this week:
VI ldrcd Turner. Dallas MIR aud Mrs.
Seth Moore. Houston. George " SUIT
on. Austin. Mrs. Charles Srhacffcr
iaGrangc Mt and Mrs Z. T. Carroll
Houston, g. g. Walsh san Angelo, Will
q rps'un Mineral Wells. } g Jenkins.
woathcriDrd Louis Foreman. Houston;
Miss Dorothy Iosax, Meridian Miss
Clara T. Pool. BIG Springs Mr.. and
.irs u. ". Arthur. san Antonio. c. NJ.
conway. ToXnrkana: Mrs Cora c. Rigg.
Dallas Mrs. Turner Williamson. IIous.
ton. Ilorfcrt DEBATE. Fort Worth. O.
". Johnson Jr., Graham, Mr. O. a
lilly Fort Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
CITY PROPERTY BARGAINS

room modern house. best location in San Jacnto
Heights right paved highway, back your car right out
OF the garage on 20 the paved street Price $3.50 and
buyer assume payment ON paving VIII take Dodge,
Buick or Ford car part OF first payment
Have nice room modern house ON South Buchanan
street for sale at S5l5OOO VIII take good standard car
and little cash first payment Ii YOU something
worth the money get this. Party leaving state.
dandy room house TO trade Tor New Mexico land
must be improved Would trade Tor good lease and some
stock We mean business. First come, first served Also
have other city property trade for New Mexico land
We want your listings for everything matters where
you trade all the country in and OF the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
is ADVICE

Every person should own his own
home. they not only make beter citi.
zcns Tor the community In which they
live hu' a better citizen FOR the coun.
uy order Whose flag they dwell II Is
an evident tact that tho person that
owns his own home will take a greater
amount of interest in civic affairs OF
DO" town iu which he Ives II Is true
mar we cannot always own M" kind IL
h, me- that ~ may desire but by ac-
uu.fing "a home be- II even a small one.
j.. VIII hc taking a step IN the right III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
SOUTHWESTERN COAL
IN NEW OFFICE HOME

The Southwestern Coal Company 90
cupIcs rooms 2O1 ?o5'2O7 In the new Pan
,,ral. Lumber Company building on
w., sixth street. This company han
dls- other kinds OF coal. but principal.
Iy handles Swas,ika coal from New
Mexico.
E,rl cobb is president. Il. ID. Draper
is vice PRESIDENT and Il. z. Hanson Is
ssrretary.treasurer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

4 well that produces asphalt has been
discovered In oklahoma
Lcydon University was founded In
1876 by William OF Orange.
In Turkey "A common punishment for
crime Is 20 sew the criminal IN a bag
md throw him in the sea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13
AMARILLO OFFICE IS
SEVENTEENTH IN u. S.

Tho Amarillo office of rho Missouri
State Life lnsu1nr" Company stand.
only l7th from Oh, t.H among ..N lg,u.
c.es in 30 states Milton Raeoe. thc gem
oral agent Tor The Panhandle hls ees
cral 'uu time men working oH' .l The
Amarillo Office and has Agencies otD.
the Panhandle
The Mlssour state lLIr Insurance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-13

s-.r-f summers withou, the terrific
h..t winters moderate ana open ana
4, ia O'Acll 4 iawr-hoe's opinion that
,on wall rCt fad a place "a IDEAL "a
Amarillo To- own your own home IL you
.,..,. D., search the wide world over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

shippers Is suffering heavy losses and
is Threatened with much heavier
losses owing to this situation, no class
OF producers Is suffering heavier
losses from 1t or is threatened with
heavier losses from it in future than
the farmers. The decline in the de-
velopment Of the railroads began with
the beginning of the policy of restric-
tive railway regulation and has been
due mainly to it. Most business men
have come to a realization of the ef-
fects 1t has had in the past and of the
much worse effects that it's continu-
ance would have in future.
But the business men," says the
Age, will not have the controlling
voice in determining our future policy
of regulation. The farmers will have
it, especially the western farmers.
And there is the gravest danger that
the influence of the farmers will be
exerted in favor of making regulation
worse instead of better, more destruc-
tive of their own and everybody else's
interest, instead of more construc-
tive"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
A~@ 81
I
Copyright. 1929. by the wheeler Syn
dictate Inc.)
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls in our teens and want to know
what would be nice to take in a twin
box to>a box supper.
L. G. AND NJ. N.
never heard of a twin box Take
three or four sandwiches apiece.
pickles or olives. deviled eggs. cake
and fruit. Also put in paper napkins.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of II and have gone with boys a few
times. There is a boy who follows
me home when 1 go with my girl
friends fellow and her anywhere. He
follows me, but says he doesn't want
to go with me. When I talk to an
other boy he gets jealous.
BLONDE.
Pay absolutely no attention to the
boy except to greet him when you
meet if you are acquainted. Do not
talk about him to your friends or
make it known that he is following
you. I think he will stop in a short
time. If not, tell your father the sit
uation SO that he can advise the boy
not to annoy you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

you get so littfe-you cheat yourself
in every stitch you set
With that The rushed away, heed
less Of Aunt Jen's protests. But that
lady was scarcely settled to tea cups
before another knock, solid, precise
but imperative. Half q minute later
Miss Kapper was saying softly, You
put in that lining SO beautifully, Miss
Britt. I've brought another job of
the same sort. And I shall tell every
body how reasonable you are. Why,
the tailor asked eight dollars to re-
line the coat-and you did it for thress
Now, If you'll put the old lining-it
is perfectly good except at the neck,
and there's plenty of it, IA this other
coat, I'll be quite willing to pay you
"You ought to bel" Miss Britt said
firmly. Butt don't put in old lin
ings-they neve- fit If you're in a
hurry I've some stuff would answer
mot for my purpose" from Miss
kapper freezingiy. You I'm may ike IKE
party to it. Either you use the old
material--or I'll take the work to
somebody else"
"Good riddance" Miss Britt ejacu-
lated. A half minute later the door
slammed-hard.
At the sound Huntly came from the
kitchen saying with an angry laugh,
aunt Jenny coming tonight was
purely proyidential-"
ST reckoned so myself" from Aunt
Jen. Gave you a chance to see the
difference. I've been scared you'd
marry that smooth-tongued sxinflint;
now, you let her slide-and do your
best to make a match with Carroll"
Just what I shall try to do-with
your good help" Huntly answered
giving her q hearty hug.
Copyright, 1922. by Mcclure News
GundiaotnN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

During and since the war over ten
billion dollars of cash loans and
credit sales have been made to for
eign governments by the United
States. On August 81. 1922, interest
accrued and remaining unpaid on that
sum amounted to slap. 699s66
That is one reason for the big burden
Of federal taxation. Every dollar of
that unpaid interest has been raised
from the American taxpayer in order
to pay the interest on the liberty
bonds that were sold in order to raise
the money from which the loans were
made. The war has been ended near
ly four years, yet repayment of these
debts has not begun. The time may
come when our debtors will plead the
statute of limitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
JUST FOLKS
DIRTY HANDS.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

DIhT1 HANDS,
I have to wash myself at night before go
An. wash again when I get up. and wash
before I'm fed,
An Ma inspeets my, mex meek am ears an
They seem to wonder why it is that I'm so
But. BilI-rny chum-an' I agree that we
A Teller doing anything whose hands were
white an clean
Bins mother scolds the same as mine an
calls him in from Play
To make him wash his face an hands 4
dozen times day
Dirt seems to worry mother so5 put Wnen
the plumber comes
To fix the pipes, it's plain to see he never
scrubs his thumbs:
His clothes are always thick with grease,
his face is smeared with dirt,
An he is not ashamed to show the smudges
on bis shirt.
The motornan who runs the car has hands
much worse than mine,
An I have noticed when We ride there
dirt In every line;
The carpenter who works around our house
can mend chair
Or put up shelves or fix the floor, an
mother doesn't care
That he's not in his Sunday best she never
interferes
An makes him stop his work to go upstairs
to wash his ears.
The felIers, really doing things. as far as
have hands and neckss and ears that are
as dirty as can be;
The man who fixes fathers car when he
Most always has a smudgy face, his hands
aren't white as snow,
But must wash an wash an wash while
The most important men in town have
dirty hands and clo'es.
Copyright, 1872. BY Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
THE CAR SHORTAGE.

Senator Capper. Senator La Fol-
lette, Smith w. Brookhart, candidate
for United States senator in Iowa, and
others are telling western farmers
that freight rates are the main cause
of their present troubles. The fact
seems to be that the farmers need
cars in which to ship their products
to market more than they need lower
freight rates. The lack of sufficient
cars is due mainly to the enforced re-
duction of freight rates before the
war. The public utilities commission
reports a shortage of more than 1000
cars on the Rock Island system alone.
The transportation situation which
now confronts the country Is in most
important respects the most serious
In its history" the Railway Age says
in an editorial entitled "Will Farmers
Favor Policy RuinoGs to Them?"
The railways in the week ended
September 80 loaded 9SS, 1871 cars with
freight. This was but per cent less
than the highest record ever made.
In spite of this the net car shortage
reported in the week ended Sep en-
DeE on WAS IG0p % cars. Only Tour
weeks before that there was still a
small car surplus. Never before was
q car surplus turned into a large car
\ shortage so quickly. Seldom has
there been a larger car shortage, and
judging by the present course OF
events there is now, or soon will be-
a larger car shortage than ever be-
fore.
The most striking fact about this
situation is that It has developed al
the beginning of a period of revival
of general business. Never was this
the case before. Past shortages oil
transportation always have been ex-
perienced either at the end of a Pc
Nod of expanding industry and com.
merce or after business revival had
been in progress some time. The an.
nual increase in the number of loco.
motives in service was almost 90 pei
cent less and the increase in theii
tractive power so per cent less In the
period of seven years ending with
1921 than in he-period ending with
1907. The annual increase in the
number of freight cars in service wa:
90 per cent less and in their tonnag;
capacity so per cent less. This is thu
real explanation of the present situa
ton.
While every class of producers anS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
u7TLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News
By LEE PAPE

Weather. Bum.
Sissiety. Mr.. Charles (Puds) Sim
kins is mad at Miss Mary Watkins on
account of her being mad at him, and
last Sunday she was setting on her
frunt steps and he started to wawk
past proud without looking at her
and jest then he. had to sneeze, being
the only thing that spoiled the effect.
Intristihg Facks About Intristing
People. Sid Hunt has a key to his
frunt door this week on account of
the cook being sick and his mother
not wunting to run and open the door
for him all the time, the result being
he is allsthe time saying Excuses me a
minnit- and going in and coming out
agen jest to use the key.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Everything In Its Place
I love to see a bumbel bee
A buzzing Ground the flowers,
But when I heer one buzzing GROUND
my he'd
Il makes me nerviss for hours.
Lost and Found. Found-A ladies
chest pin with 80 diamonds in it, pos
serbly reel. See Lew Davis and prove.
Spoarts. Sam Cross Expects to have
a old automobeel horn gave to him,
saying he's going to put it on his by
sickel to make people jump out of the
way and then get mad when they see
its ony him on his bysickel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
Dorothy Dir Tails
Don't Be a Repcater--2
BE D0k0THf DIE
woZse's dtSh<ss raid Woman va

|
1t is woman's inability to saw
thing once and be done with it that
i does more than anything Else to
ALLEVIATE the affection of husbands
from their wives and destroy all con-
| fidence between them. The natural
impulse of a young husband is to tell
his bride everything, to relate to her
the story of his life, to tell her of the
mistakes he makes, because he Graves
sympathy.
Most men start out this way, but
few men ever repeat the mistake. for
they find that their wives harp upon
any error they have committed. and
/ that they never hear the last Of I.
Wives are always holding post
mortems upon the weakness to which
their husbands have confessed. Let
| there be a shortage of money, and a
wife will remind her husband of
money he loaned a friend twenty
years ago, and that was never, repaid.
Let him once in his youth have been
drunk, and she will throw it in his
got his false teeth. Women never
forget and never cease talking about
their grievances.
It's repetition of the same old ad-
monitions, the same old criticisms,
the same old advice, the same sugges-
| that makes family life get upon our
! nerves until there are times when we
/ feel as If we would like to arise and
choke those nearest to US. 1t is being
told over, and over, and over again to
put on your rubbers, to take a heavy
coat, not to drink your coffee black,
not to read in that light, not to sit up
with your book, not to go out when ii
| IS raining, not to do this, no to do
that, or to do this, and do that, that
makes every child, at times secretly a
parricide in his heart, and every hus-
band and wife have their moments in
which they contemplate wife and
| husband desertion.
And it is our acquaintance who
| cannot say a thing once and have
4 done with 1t who so often make
Friendship a burden instead of Joy
None of us object to hearing about
our friends children, their automo-
bile, their business and their health
once. In fact. We are keenly interest
ed the first time. but when we have
to hear every detail of their off.
springs Ives, and listen to the score
of the mics they have made in theil
machine, and hear every CORY inciden
of the operating room every time W,
meet them we are bored to tears
The moral of all this is that word
are valuable in proportion to thei
rarity. The less we say. the NOR,
eagerly we are listened to, and tn
most valuable lesson that any of u
can learn is to say a thing once, ant
| then let it go at that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

Action Of the bituminous coal oper-
htors in declining to accede to the
request Of the president to suggest
names for the national fact-finding
commission in the coal industry. says
the Iron Trade Review. may be con-
strued in two ways: Either it was
an act of consideration to allow the
president a free hand in his selections
for the commission without suggestion
as Influence from the coal producers
themselves; or it was a direct refusal
to cooperate, in which case it was
highly diseourteous." But the true
explanation probably is that the coal
operators don't want the facts known
and therefore are not in sympathy
with the presidents program.