davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
PROTEJA SU PERSONA Y SU HOGAR
Para mas seguridad, con la Pistola Automatica
ImpOrtada - Modelo 1916.

Esta Pistola Automatica 'Modelo 1916''
es una de las Pistolas Automaticas de la
mas alta calidad, especialmente solicitada
por su efcieneia rapidfsima en- los dispa-
rOs. Es absolutamente segura, prOyista
de un ligero resorte expulsador de In can
sula Luego de disparar cada bala, ell
cartucho es arrojado 1uera autpmatlcsmen-
te en- su lugar colocado otro proyectil
para su Immediate disparo Carga balines
de calibre 25 sitema americana 'Colt y
dispara sete tiros simultaneos. Es un
arma muy poderosa segura. Acabado
en- azul acero. Cabo fuerte de caucho.
Tiene punto de seguridad. Facil de ma
nejar. Es una de las meiores Pistoas
importadas. Su precio regular cs dc
$14.00. Nosotros la compramos en- gran
des cantidades cuando 81 valor extraniero
hallabase tan depreciado que para nos
otros era una ventaja, de manera que poo
nuestro por una Pistola Automdtica Cali
sc exahusten nuestros almacenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Las Piedras.-El dfa 27 de los CO.
rrientes, julio,s en- ell barrio Ceiba,
Primitive Garcia, Gle 27 amos de, edad,
con un cuchillo acometi6 Y agredio a
su padre. Julian Garcia, infiriendole
varias heridas EN- ell brazo izquierdo,
una de las cuales lie mutil0 un dedo
de la mano del mismo lado. Ell agre-
sor fue arrestado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
PROFESORA DE PIANO
Maria de Toca Gomez
Con Diploma del Real COnservatOrIO
de Madrid.
TeI4yono 276, San Juan. P. r.
PARECE QUE NO HAY CON
SERVACION.

EXceptuando un pequeno trayecto
de la carretera de Juana Dfaz a Pom
ce, en- general, no Sc piedra acumula-
da en- las carreteras de la isla para
conservation reparaciones, siendo
esta la 6poca en- que Sc comienza a
cumplir los contratos de suministro
de ese material.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

El Captain Hurtado -desea saber la
residencia de Emilio Fernandez, as
pirante a ingreso en- la policfa, para
comunicarle asuntos que le interesan
en- relaeion con su nombramiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
LAS. ULTIMAS NONEDADES
EN- LA ISLA.

FL dfa % de los .corrientes,
Julio, .en la. carretera que conduce a
Las Cruces, ell iautom6vil No. 2191,
guiado por el chauffeur Justine R0pez
Soto, No 90S4, Achoco con un poste de
hierro, voleandose resultando~ con
serios desperfectos. El chauffeur y
Modesto Ferrer .Jr, resultaron con gol
pcs y contusioIles. sM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Una sombriila color negro, ha sido
encontrada en- una guagua Sc en-
cuentra en- la oficina del Captain Hur
tado disposition de su dueiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Ell dfa % de julio pasado, la poll
cla en- Puerta de Tierra, lie ocup6 IA
iitros de bebidas Barbara Moraza
en- su residential. Denunciada al Co
misionado de la Corte Federal, lie fue
sefalada fianza de S250.00 para su Ii
bertad provisional, acusada de violar
la ley Voistead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

Porg hurto fue arrestado en- San
turce, cl individuo Luis Rodriguez,
eonsistenie en- apropiarse de una BIZ
cicleta de pedal propiedad de Felix
Rodriguez, Y sentenciado por la corte
a go dlas de eircel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01
Los Successes EN- SAN JUAN

Ion, arrestando a Dulles. Esta suje-
to ha sido denunciado por dos delitos
de escalamiento en- segundo gra~o an
te la Corte Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-01

orOs dueidslmo Fl pcio
S exahus uest
ssu direction ncon centav
a u
UNION uSa MS SALES II % COMPANY NY u ~ W DEPARTMENT.
CH4OAGu, 1AblNolS.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Making a Church "Pay.n

The Union church on West Forty
ninth street, New York, is cutting up
a new wrinkle once again. Years back,
writes a correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune, it erected
huge electric sign, facing Broadway;
to advertise its. services. All of which
was considered horrible and every
thing until the legitimacy of the en-
deavor was realized. Other clergymen
duplicated the idea. We have electric
signs in front Of churches here. But
now the Union church is renting its
community rooms for theatrical re-
hearsals. Their rates are cheap and
producers are lining up for dates. New
gasps of amazement are being heard.
Ho, hunt"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
FARM HOME BURNED
Belmont Family Had Harrow
ing Experience.

The farm home Of w. H. Arm
strong near Belmont, was destroyed
by fire Feb. 2. Mr.. Armstrong
rescued his wife, baby and Swear
old son, who were confined to their
beds, at the risk of his life.
County Agent Neil Irving
brought the report TO Coeurd'Alene
after a trip in that vicinity. He
said that Mr.. Armstrong was pre-
pairing dinner when the fire was
discovered, and Immediately
rushed to his wife, who was con-
fined to her bed with a six day-old
child, land gathered her up together
with the child and carried her to
barn nearby where she was forced
to stay until people from Belmont.
three miles away, came and took
her and the baby to town.
Mr.. Armstrong rushed back into
the burning building to get his 8
year old son, who was i'll with
pneumonia. He picked him up
with the mattress on the bed and
managed to get him to safety.
Little hope is expressed for the
boy after the exposure. Nothing
was saved from the flames, except
the mattress.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
SPIRIT LAKE

A district basket ball tOurname nt
is to be held in Spirit Lake, Feb. II
aud Is. Five games will be played
Teams included in this district tC
compete are Standpoint. Post Fall.
Boomers Ferry, Coeur d'Alene, Priest
River, Rathdrum and Spirit Lake, j.
Wesley Taylor of North Central high,
Spokane. will referee. A silver cul
will be given the winning team.
The Boy Scouts had fathers and
sons banquet Tuesday evening.
Rev. M II Schweitzer is conduc
Ing revival services in the d J. Wrigh
building.
Mrs. Clyde Amick is teaching The
seventh grade as substitute for Miss
Nagel, absent on account Of ih'
Illness of her father.
] B. Peterson is local deputy
assessor again.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Lose Home By Fire.

j. w. Hustead and family were left
homeless with the destruction by fire
of their ranch home, one and half
miles east of Westmond, at noon
Monday of last week. According TO
the Pend d'Oreille Review, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hustead had just finished their
noon meal when cracking 10 the
fue attracted their attention. AS
Mr.. Husteai opened the npstair door
he was met with a burst of fame.
The flames licked up everything
including the elderly couples personal
effects and they were driven to refuge
with a neig bor family. No insurance
was carried.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
CGUR D'ALENE

The Occur d'Alene high basket ball
team lost hard fought game 10 the
Moscow team by score of % to 81
A $1O,0 900 damage suit was filed 10
district court Monday by S. j. Elder
against g. NJ. Walk, q sanitation
officer, whom be accuses Of false
q, rest and release without trial.
Ir a Skruggs and A. Edwards, while
hsnli 1g millfeed from Niggerhead
,cland Il, Squaw bay had narrow
escape. The loaded sled with Mr.
Skrugg. pu ling it and Mr.. EDWARDS
pushing ,roAe thru thefice. The SLED
q nd feed ank, but the men escaped.
The prol ,osed S225.oo school bond
issue was b opelessly defeated at the
election her Feb, 2, 500 for and 9s9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
lnuents snrfnn Lamp Post.

Enter now the spring lamp post--a
preventive so. ts2.inyentor claims, of
many automobile wrecks. In the old
DAYS when lamp posts were the main
support Of, certain, gentlemen in the
early hours 'of the morning, spring
lamp post, of course, would have been
out of the question:. But today it is
different. When an automobile hits
this safety post, which was invented
by C. G.. veneman Of Chicago, the post
bends. allowing the auto to pass over
it without serious injury. Then the
spring will pull the post back to its
upright position.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS


Fruit growers Of the district have
organized and plan the erection of :
packing and storage plant To cos
$50, 900. The organization is calleC
the Panhapdle Growers Union. ID. II
Gwin is president. -
Records of S. J. KIepfer, deputy
fruit inspector, show that l02 cars OF
apples were shipped from this dlstricI
during 1921.
Mrs. j. P. Isaacs OF Coeur d'Alere e
has joined the Post Falls Progressive
Study club.
Frank E. Drew, an old soldier,
formerly OF Post Falls, died at Van
couver, Wash, Jan. 30.
j. H. Wright, the Hauser lake
farmer, says this is the coolest winter
in his 20 years experience there.
The town has paid the county .$85
for several lots containing gravel
which will be used on the streets.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

against. A two-thrds vote Vas nee
essary to carry. Although the day
was stormy, a record bond election
vote was poled.
The weighing and measuring OF the
students of the Central school has
been completed, in the survey OF the
physical condition OF school children
n the city, according TO Miss Ola
Davis, county Red Cross aud public
health nurse. Examination for de-
fective vision, teeth, tonsls aud
adenoids commenced Immediately.
The work will take several weeks.
Adenoids, bad tcnsils and teeth are
found to be the chief defects.
l.. r. BrockmaD, deputy game
warden, stated that he was making
two trips week, each trip covering
thirty miles and total of sixty miles
a week to feed the hungry quail and
Hungarian pheasants in this vicinity.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Brockman that
he is now feeding five hundred game
birds on his rounds and 1t IS
evidenced each trip that there are
more coming to the feeding places
e ch time He states that the snow
is too deep for the birds to find food
and be says be has grave fears for
tLeir safety if the snowstorms should
continue. He sends out plea to all
farmers to help feed the birds where
possible.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
NEW PACTS READY
Arms Conference Closes. Rati-
fiCatiOn Assured.

Washington, D. C.-The con-
ference for limitation Of ornaments
closed Monday, leaving commits
sions to again bring representa-
tives of the powers together to
discuss world problems.
1t was agreed to ,ld five
power conference eight years hence
to again consider naval ornaments
Just prior to the expiration of the
naval holiday provided for in the
treaty which places the fleets of
Great Britain, the United States
and Japan on S So basis and
requires the scrapping of capital
ships to cut the respective navies
down to that ratio and keep them
there for at least the one decade.
The initial tenure of the treaty
drawn up to be ratified by congress
is IS years.
A commission was authorized to
revise the rules of warfare.
A tariff treaty was also drawn up
affecting trade in the orient. One
special committee composed OF
three Japanese and three Chinese
is to work out details in restoring
Shantung to China.
On Tuesday it was stated that
congress would undoubtedly ratify
the treaties without delay.
President Harding has already
ordered cessation of work on forti-
fcatlons on the islands of Guam
and the Philippines in anticipa
ton OF ratification. BY his orders
work has also been discontinued
on naval vessels that would have
to be scrapped under the provis
ions of the arms pact
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
HARRISON

Mayor G. e. Cleveland gives notice
that the city will discontinue electric
light service to those who fail to
install meters
The ice houses are full, and there
IS plenty of thick ice to spare.
The boy scout banquet takes place
Feb IL.
As a result of the membership
campaign the Harrison commercial
club now has 81 members.
Mrs. Helen Jones and daughter,
Dorothy, walked from Chatcolet to
St. Maries and back 10 one day, u
distance Of 32 miles over bad roads
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Thinks Worst Is Over.

Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 4.-U. r.
Warnacutt, Nez Perce prairie farmer
or the Craigmont section, was here
today Investigating possibilities of the
wheat market and making arrange
mentS for next seasons operations.
He stated that, in his opinion, the
prairie farmers have passed through
the worst of the readjustment period
and are now about ''out of the
woods "
Mr.. Warnacutt says that as spring
approaches farmers iu his section are
taking a more optimistic view Of
conditions and will work along con-
servatiye lines and grow their crops
at the minimum of expense He says
that, while the low price of grain the
last Two seasons has temporarily
paralyzed the farmers business, With
a good crop and fair prices next fall
the average farmer will get back to
uormal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Not Seed Potatoes,

BOISE, .-"ADyone offeril rs
for sale seed potatoes which are
claimed as being United States certi-
fed, is msrepresenting what he
offers" declares Julius H. jacobson,
agricultural statistician of the Idaho
crop reporting. service
Mr.. jacobson points out that the
United States only places a grade on
potatoes for table use. but that this
grade does in no way apply to seed
stock.
Potatoes may be good United
States No. grade and be absolutely
worthless for seed," he says.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Idaho State News Items.

Output of the Mackay copper mines
is increasing.
The Mountain Home bank has re
opened
The Conda phosphate mines are to
resume operations.
There are 81 04l automobiles ard
trucks in Idano.
Lewis county has no outstanding
bonds.
A Blackfoot report states that al
loan companies east of Minidoka are
to merge.
Governor D. w Davis has indorsed
The adoption Of resolution now
pending before congress, amending
the national constitution TO prohibit
the issuance Of tax-free securities by
the United States and municipalities.
The old wartime influenza is
appearing again 10 several sections of
Idaho, according to Dr.. f. W.
Almond, medical advisor Of the
department of public welfare. and the
state official cautions everyone to co
things in moderation.
The resolution of the Idaho Wool
Growers association recommending
DJli>hment Of the state game
department is declared by Otto M.
Jones. state game warden. as selfish
move by sheep men, who wish to be
allowed TO pollute streams and ruin
natural resources without restraint.
Ambrose D. Coulter was given
Judgment of $4,000 last Saturday in
MS Sl5, 900 damage suit against the
city OF Weiser. The boy, 6 years of
age was Injured when he took hold Of
broken electric wire which was
hanging 10 front Of his home. His
ilRht hand was terribly manned and
he was burned on other parts of his
body.
while whltefish fishing 10 Pend
usOrellle lake one day recently, Sam
turner Of Standpoint caught Lake
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
sunar.Makina Schools.

During the last three years the
maple sugar production has increased
threefold in the province of Quebec,
Canada, now amounting to 3O'OOOooc
mounds, valued at $L000,000- This in
crease has been mainly due to the
scarcity of beet and cane sugar. but
another important factor has been the
establishment of sugar-making schools.
At these schools, of which there are
three. the most modern methods OF
sugar ard. syrup making are taught.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
CLOUDS ON FACE OF JUPITER
Professor Reports Astronomical OBJ
servation, Which Has Also Been
Seen by Other Scientists.

Prof. w. II. Pickering, in a recent
address before the British Astronomi-
cal association, recalled the fact that
during his observations at Arequipa
he noticed that the surface of Jupiter,
instead of being composed of uniform
bands of yellowish white or brown,
really consisted of an enormous num-
Der of extremely minute reddish-brown
clouds seen upon a perfectly white
background. The effect of belts was
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
DELAY LOWER RATES
Improve Credits First, Says
Hoover.

| Washington, d. C. General
| freight rate reductions are impossi-
BILE at this time because of the i'm
poverished state of the railroad
systems of the country, Secretary
of Commerce Hoover testified Feb.
3rd, before the interstate commerce
commission investigation of trans
portation rate levels.
Until rates come down and rail-
road expenditures for new con-
struction and betterments climb
up, Mr. Hoover declared, 'the
economic machine will move
slowly" He added, however, that
in his opinion railway operating
costs, in which connection he men
toned wage scales, must come
down and railroad credit must be
bettered before rates can be safely
reduced.
Most of the existing econom C
depression is due to the "spread"
between the prices received hy
producers of raw materials and the
prices paid out by consumers for
finished goods, Mr.. Hoover
declared. Railroad rates, Ike
wages, on their present basis, in
crease this gap, he asserted, giving
this increased "spread" as the ex-
planation of the lost purchasing
power OF the farm population.
Expressing his belief that an
opportunity to cut rates would be
had in about year, Mr.. Hoover,
who was called as witness by the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, said it would be ''an
economic crime" if rate schedules
were not revised to give basic raw
materials much cheaper transport
tation as compared with finished
and high grade materials.
"We talk glibly of giving billions
of credits to foreign countries, to
increase our farm EXPORTS" Mr..
Hoover said. 81 wish to say with
all responsibility for the statement
that a billion dollars, spent upon
American railways, will give more
employment to our people, more
advance to our industry, more
assistance to our farmers, than
twice that sum expended outside
the frontiers of the United States
and there will be greater security
for investors"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
WORLEY

Attendance at Sabbath school has
grown to ga.
S. w. Vowel is the newly elected
presideutof the Worley commercial
club. Final efforts are being made to
raise the balance of the road fund.
The Patriot urges that the town lie
cleaned up.
Farmers are feeding the game birds
Of the vicinity, thus helping tbem TO
survive the winter
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Erie whitefi>h, the fist that has been
reported caught since consignment
0f the nsh was planted in the lake a
year ago last fall. The fish was
about as long as your thumb and
fought like two pound trout" said
the veteran fisherman.
Idaho produced one flask OF quick
silver in 1921, according to an official
rep5rt A flask weighs from rs to so
pounds The average price of
quicksilver for the year in San
francisco market was $47 AZ a flask.
The single flask produced 10 the Gem
state was recovered Incidental to
development work in Valley county.
The survey reports that. never
before has the quicksilver mining
Industry been at so low an ebb ln the
United States.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

produced where the cloudlets were
numerous, and the light spaces where
they were scarce. He compared the
appearance of these spots to the we'll
known "rice grains" ON the sun. Their
lengths lay in the direction OF rotation
of the planet. He said he had since
observed the cloudlets in Jamaica and
they have been seen in England by.
Phillips and Steavenson-Milw
Sentinel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
VIRGINIA WOMEN DECLARE FOR
BETTER RACE RELATIONS.

Some weeks ago a group Of leadinl
Virginia women. representing various
Christian bodies. met in Richmond ana
organized the Womcn'S section of the
Virginia Int:r-Racial Committee. a
strong statement was adapted express
sing the mind OF the group on interran
al relations. and steps were taken to
enlist the white women Of the state in
IN earnest study Of Negro life and
needs to the end that 4 greater degree
Of just. sympathetic and helpful re!a-
tons may be established between the
races. The following extracts comprise
:hc most significant parts of this state
ment:
1--WE dcpl0re any conditions in Our
NidSt that tend to widen the breach DO
tween peoples whom circumstances
have thrown together and whose dcsn.
Mes are inevitably interviewer in on"
own and coming generations. We br-
licvc righteousness. justice, peace anG
good viii can be established between
races Of different cOlors. We accept
this challenge in the spirit Of the gold
on rule and pledge our wholc-hcartod
support 10 the educational movements
now sweeping over the entire South
for better racial conditions, human IL
herty and preservation Of the ideals uL
on which this government is founded.
TO this end We suggest the following
'"That. we strive to bring our women
20 a better understanding Of the oppOr-
tunity at our doors by more intelli
gent study OF Negro life in the home,
in the school and in the church. to the
end OF deepening the public conscience
rs touching our responsibility to our
Negro ncighbors,
That we emphasize the fact that no
community is trongcr than its weak.
est link and that therefore in matters
of cducation public health, child well
fare. recreation and general living CON
ditionS more adequate provision should
he made for the Negro.
That we stand unCompromisingly
against lawlcsSness in all forms anG
for the administration Of justice
through the regular constituted chan
nclS and not by self-constituted bodies
for which ther" 10 n" rlar" in our
midst. We pledge ourselves to uphold
the hands Of our officials in mainten.
ancc Of the law.
Mrs. II. L. Schmelz OF Hampton. Vn.
was elected chairman CT the commit.
tee: Mrs. Julian p. Thomas OF Rich
mond. vice-chairman; and Mrs. r. II
Potts Of 1.ynchburg. secretary.
FSouthern Publicity Bureau.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
HOLDS FIFTY POLICE AT DAY IN
BOSTON; MILLS ONE.
tolorrd Man Shoots OFFICER and Then
Has Battle in Bus'iCudcd House

Boston, Jan. 3l.-Ron2y MURRAY, col.
ored. 62 years old, who stood off fifty
policemen for more than an hour earl,
today in a gun battle near his home. 5
in jail. charged with the murder OF PA.
trolman Daniel McShanc. The police.
man WAS shot by Murray from a w:u.
dow. Two hundred shots were fired be
lore Murray WAS captured.
William Jackson, colorcd who lives
IN the same house and Julia Scott, :,
resident OF the ncighborhood. are SUI.
1erlng from bullet wounds.
Tho trouble started when n woman
iodgcr left the house to tell tho police
Murray had threatened TO shoot ho"
MeShane and three other patrolmcn ar
companied her back to the house. they
found the door barricadcd and Murray
shouted an invitation to them to come
to Il window
they did 80 and McShane started to
clamDer in. He was greeted with three.
shots from Murrayis revolver and drop
ped with Il bullet in his abdomen.
Lieutenant Dunlap at the station or.
dcrcd out tho reserves and sont sevc,
al patrolmen to the scene and direct.
ed the dispatch Of two riot guns IN
Murray'S barricadcd dwelling. Mean
time the Fire Department prepared t.
pring out Murray by the use OF high
pressure MOBILES. From both front ano
rear tho police fired several vollcys N
to the house. but Murray refused 20
come out. Two patrolmcn who workc,
their way through the house finally
lound him in the attic and brought
him down stairs.
Al the station Murray told the DO.
nee he had saved one billet for himSrlf +
ana another for his wife at her request
nut that when they got into the attic
~" courage failed him.
whom arrnigncd for the murder Of
iatrolman McSh;,nc Murray rxclaim-
cd:
Mnrd"r Who did | Kill. didn't
know McShnnc was dead -"