davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
ADMINISTRATION JUDICIAL
DEMOS BIENES RELICTOS DE LA SUCCESSION
NAVAJAS -DAVILA.

POr orden de la de DISTRITO de Primer Dso
ha sabr todas aquelas tuveren recaones
pendien edtos de dha suces6n
correspondence omprobantes bao uamento al admins
ad judicial que suscrb las ofcnas de los abogdos Monserrat
Monserrat cale de la Cruz No. IL, altos de 10 A. NJ
JUAN SAAVEDRA
Administrator Judicial.
San Juan, Mayo g. 1922. 'Fo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
EN- Ell 81

de la calle Allen fue encontrado de re-
pente un automovil que por su porte
y garantia lamo la atencion al plblico.
vealo es ell OVERLAND a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-09
4lDIES6Nc cIxbo p0RRe t$fFf- $sfI1fl
I M rv0fs. nH lr4trfrl sffH r0 49,

NH ByilO s1tnoo gIsyia
Evening star., 1922-10-03

conference and the bay was as ef-
fectively barricaded as though the
surface Of the Sea of Marmora were
marked out with barbed-wire en-
tangIements. For forty-eight hours
nobody has been permitted to enter
the area around the Gulf of Gemlek
without special papers.
Several small launches and sail
boats carrying persons desirous of
being close to the scene of the con-
ference were refused entrance and
obliged to anchor off shore. where
it was difficult to see the big ships,
even through powerful glasses.
r A considerable number of Kemalist
followers have arrived in the VIII
lages on mules or in OK carts, but
are being obliged to remain far re-
moved from the scene Of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
Mudania, Scene of Peace Parley,
Ama7ing in Its Quaintness
Lacks Post Office, Railroad, Restaurant,
Autos and Busy Markets--Sno,U-Capped
Olympus To,un's Biggest Attraction.

of the re-establishment of the Greek
empire.
conference to which military repre-
sentatives of the allied powers hur-
ried across seventy miles of water
from Constantinople
Every Effort for Secrecy.
The departure from Galata was
fixed for Z o'clock in the morning,
with the arrival here at noon and the
opening of the conference at
D clock. The British delegation included
the commander-in-c chief. Brig. Gen. Sir
Charles Harrington: Col. w. H. Crib
bon and Maj. r. G. G. Haywood of the
general headquarters staff. The
French and Italian deputations were
similarly limited.
Every effort was made to maintain
complete secrecy and privacy for the
Evening star., 1922-10-03

ireamers hoped would some day lead
their empire still farther south.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SOVIET MAY SEEK
RULE IN FERGHANA
Recent 0vertures to Turks
Considered Prelude to
Asian Designs.

Continual reports from Moscow that
tho soviet government is seeking to
h.come a leader of Asiatic peoples,
and her recent evidences of friendli-
ness toward the Turks, arouse in
forest in Ferghana, the country which
was the Russian empires deepest
southeastern wedge driven into Asia.
=. bu,,etin from the Washington head
Quarters of the National Geographic
society. deals with this country of
deserts and oases. towering noun
tains and picturesque valleys, where
tbe territories of Russian, Chinese
and Briton almost meet.
"Ferehana. formerly Kokan. has
numerous bids to fame" says the
hnlIetin. but among them two stand
ont. Its northern valleys constituted
the heart of Russlas cotton produc.
ing country, and it's borders south
and east marked the terminal mo
raine SO to speak. of the great Slav
glacier. which has moved slowly
down through Asia, bringing it's de-
nosit of Russian dominion and cul-
ture, until it hung over both India
and China.
A Russian kashmfr.
."rhe southern portion of Ferghana
;s sort of Russian Kashmir, coun-
try of high plateaus and towering
peaks, deep valleys, picturesque wales
and sparkling lakes. 1t is, in fact.
the reverse to Kashmir's diverse, for
il lies Just over the mountain divide
from that better known synonym for
rugged beauty; so close that Titan
or a Big Bertha-might hurl a mis-
sile from Russian to British territory.
Only a narrow strip of Afghan land,
reserved because of the long jeal-
ousy and diplomatic struggle between
Britain and the old Russian empire,
lies between. In places it Is as mar
row as twenty miles.
This southern portion of Ferghana
is the Pamir, roof of the world. Once
Russia finally got possession OF 1t
in 1893, she drew even tighter about
it the cloak of secrecy that nature
had all along maintained. 1t became
generally known that excellent mill
tary roads were reaching out from
northern Ferghana through gorges
and over lofty passes into the Pamtr.
over which artillery could be taken
to the very threshold of British India
But few persons other than trusted
impe erialists were permitted to tray-
erse these paths which RusAian
Evening star., 1922-10-03

1reamers hoped would some day lead
their empire still farther south.
Fershana Fertile.
while the southern end of Ferg-
hama is a country Of rugged noun
tains and plateaus. the fertile val
leys of it's northern end constitute
a Central Asian Eden. Snow-fed
rills and rivers, always fullest in
the warm growing season, were led
out over fertile plains until they died
in the sands; but in the dying they
made northern Ferghana garden
spot of grains and fruits, and after
the Russians came. of precious cot
ton. The cotton produced in these
and neighboring Turkestan GASES be-
fore the world war. was greater than
that of India or Egypt and second
only to that of the United States.
'In Ferghana and its neighboring
countries of Central Asia there was
ment of civilization, even though they
may not have been, as some students
have asserted, the cradle Of the hu-
man race. And probably there the art
of irrigation was practiced as early as
anywhere in the world.
Many Times Overrun.
Like all other regions of Central
Asia, Ferghana felt the heel Of Chen
gis Kahn and Tamerlane. 1t was
OEerrUn. tOO, liOHl SulleSc III hCo''ii'
which lies against it to the east.
When Mohammedanlsm rose to power,
it was conquered by the Arabs and its
people have since beeh followers or
the prophet.
Russian dominion came slowly to
Ferghana, then the khanate of Kokan:
After the more western portions OF
the transcaspian region and Turk
estan had fallen, Russian arms finally
CONQUERED the warlike Tekke Turko-
mans who blocked the way to Ferg-
hana's fertile valleys. 1t was not un-
til 1893 that the slow-moving Slavic
glacier had engulfed the southern ter
ritory of the old Khanate.
with the Russians came organ1Z-
ing ability. development. railroads.
prosperity and smattering at least
Of western civilization. To the rail
head at Andijan, aimed at the heart
Of Asia, ran the modern expresses
from Petrograd. with their sleeping
cars and spotless diners. And few
that lost themselves in the mysterious
Pamir.
1.-THE bolsheviks at first lost control
Of Ferghana, as of many of its neigh
boring regions. Eut by force of arms
and diplomacy they have won it back
after fashion.
"If Russian power has renascence
in Asia, either by domination or
through leadership, Ferghana can
hardly escape assuming its old I'm,
portance as a source of raw material
for Moscow's cotton factories and as
a watch tower and listening post over
against the Indian and Chinese from
tiers"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MUDANIA. October 3.-Never was
there a stranger setting for a con-
ference of world powers than this
little village, on the southern shore
Of the Sea of Marmora. Even the
presence of the great warships OF
England, France and Italy seemed
incongruous in the tiny cove belted
with rocks and mud, which is Mu-
dania's harbor for their only neigh
bors were few scattered fishing
boats and nondescript barges.
A few hundred yards from the
point selected for the anchorage of
the great Iron Duke lay the gaunt
skeletons. half submerged. OF Two
Turkish transports sunk by Brltlsh
submarines during the world war.
Nothing about Mudanla IS impress
sive, save for the bulk of snow-capped
Mount Olympus, rising majesticaiiy
in the distance. The town is squalid
and depressing. There is not single
building of architectural pretenslons;
the houses are of mud, shaped ike
huge beetles. and the stores thrust
their latticed windows into the mar
row, crooked streets.
Lacks Everything Modern.
There is no SOunu Ol railway VI
motor truck to disturb. There is no
evidence of modern life. save two
telephone wires. which run into the
offices of the police chief and the
mayor. There is no restaurant. no
most office, no busy markets-no evil
dence of the modern world of busi-
ness, except the unpretentious office
of the Standard Oil Company.
The town has been of little import
ance, either to business or politics,
since the days long since past when
it was the port of entry for Brusa,
in the period when that city was
the capital of the Turkish empire.
once, however. about year ago it
flashed into prominence, when the
now deposed King Constantine OF
Greece made his triumphal entry
into Asia Minor, in the vain dream
that this was to be the beginning
Evening star., 1922-10-03

In Queensland there is the thickest
coal seam in the world. Itseaverage
thickness is ninty-three feet; the
whole depth is Of pure coal.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-
carets.
You want to feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick headache.
breath, sour, acid, gassy stomach,
constipation.
One or two cascarets. any time.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
OFFICER RETIRED

Warrant, Officer Harry A. Grinstead,
at San Francisco. has been retired on
account Of disability.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
|Of
IF SICK, TAKE rCAsCARE1s'
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness Colds
Dizziness Souri, Classy Stomach

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken Or incon-
venience you next day like pills.
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love Cascarets, too. To-
cent boxes, also Is and 80 cent sises.
Any drug store.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
NOME AND NORTHWESTERN ALASKA WILL
 PRODUCE MILLIONS IN OIL

Growing out of the fact that of oil for power ocomotion has created vast and unprecedented mand for that product during the past the Standard Oil Company and also of Western investors sent into the Point Barrow region of Northwestern Alaska number of representatives and several we'll known geoo gsts investigate the oil found in that section
 number of these investigators went to the district dur the winter by dog team and followed by the geo ogca in boats during the past These parties made extensive and also oca tions during summer filed prospecting permits at the United States Land Office at Nome Active oper atons scheduled to commence next spring ing of navigation.
 The Point Barrow oil region lies in latitude some farther north than the Fort Norman oil fields, prises thousands square miles territory will in all probability become the greatest oil producing the continent development proceeds The district is much larger than the combined of Texas Oklahoma Wyoming Montana Arkansas and Louisiana. and con tans thousands of Of undeveoped oil lands With exception of less than twenty locations all of this great oil bearing area Is still open to entry
 existence of these vast oil deposits in the Bar region known for but only during the past winter and has there been effort the part of either individuals corporations investigate the field Last summers investigations were of such promising character that Nome is preparing for stampede will equal the great gold rush Of 90O when 50 900 people this section of Alaska in search of the yellow metal This time rush will be for "Liaufd Mions"! must be said, however. that those anticipate coming to this district to locate should be prepared sufficient capital to prospecting for oil requires time and The adopted liberal policy with respect to oil locations the regulations providing that citf corporations may locate five claims of 2560 each Providing discovered the prospector lease one quarter of the area by his permit with first ference on the remainder Royalty production Is as low as i've per cent.
 Novhere is there . greater opportunity for oil land investment and practically all of this vast oil terri tory with its awaiting the coming of capital for development Prospecting and may be confidently expected reveal an oil area that VIII
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

BEACH MINING AT NONE
 become producer yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting. B. Iron A little work has been done iron deposits on Peninsula located about twenty five miles north of Nome An analysis of samples from deposit showed fifty percent of iron ttanium and 1s per ce of P-2 O-5 The surface evidences indicate that the mneraEng agents have affected considerable areas 3.
 6raUbjff in considerable quantities has been found in the Keewak Mountains, 40 miles north of Nome and accessible the from Imaruk Basin which is con- by tidal estuary with Port Clarence The grap hite in this district lenses in quartz-botite schsts which themselves graphite These deposits sufficient size just1 the hope that they can be profitably exploited. 1.
 Goal The largest areas inaccessible those the Arctic where there believed to be exen sve fields The coals chiefly of low grade but in clude excellent bituminous coas. Most of these coals available, but some of them near Cape Lburne be developed for Nome and in other parts of Seward Peninsula. GU. S. Geogolcal Survey Bulletin No 174. P. 46. Coal has been obtained for number from the Kugruk coal beds having been mined at Chicago Greek and the Kugruk. between Reindeer and Montana Greeks This coal is used ex- tersvey in Candle and Deering . 1. Coal deposits located the Kugruk River also supply the local needs of that section
 TurS Since 1867. Alaska has produced furs to the of about s9o of which about 900 represent the value of the fur seal skins The raising other bearing animals the increase promises become most important industry. The evidence hand indicates that this section of Alaska continue to yield valuable annual fur product
 Nome is the distributing point for trade with engaged the business in Northwest Alaska ard Siberia many thousands of dollars worth of pelts are handled annually at this PortA 1 Reindeer Between 1892 and 1902. the Government imported reindeer into Alaska for the of the Alaska natives The natural increase from the original
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

besides which about 100000 have been killed for food and skins Shipments of reindeer meat are lim- cold capacity of steamers running to Nome 5000 pounds in 191S S7000 pounds in 191s and 257,544 in 1920 There extensive rein pastures Alaska and the shores of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean is estimated that these should support total Of Ten Million animals. t A.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

surprise the make Alaska known as one Of the greatest oil sections of the globe
 Drilling for oil is also in progress adjacent to Nome and reports given out by officials Of the disclose that oil indications have been encountered Back of Nome in the interior of Seward Peninsula indications have been recently found
 few covering in this section have al ready been filed The districts last referred to are ad jacent water and rail transportation Drilling Is ex- pected to June Several locations have also been made Clarence section and permits applied for All sections indicated be reach- ed by steamers gas boatS
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

3iSk<sieS Salmon fishing in the Nome District shadowA the rest of the fishing industry. Gamer les located the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield large return annually The yearly run herring Goovn Bay. offers opportunity for large investment. Beluga-white whale-freQuent the hats of the Yukon River but yet eort has been made to catch and market this valuable mammal. de- spite large commercial possibilities Walrus and hair seal numerous and present strong possibilities leather resources well unique game the sports and hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

The noted geoogist, Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, of the United States Geological Survey Bureau, has estimated that there 210 miles of placer gold de- posits within the confines of Seward Peninsula had dition numerous gold deposits in lode form scattered throughout the district Of these s1O square miles of placer gold scarcely than fifty
 miles have touched by the miner. although their value has been while among the liter ally hundreds quartz deposits presenting productive
 .,hu,., ,h.ra |. not one nroducng values This e.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

1T U S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714. t2 U. 8. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714 A. Is U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 71l F.. Report of Governor of Alaska. 1s20.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

For Further Information Write The Secretary CHAlGBER OF COMMERCE., OF N0lU
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Splitter were
passengers 10 Sterling last Satur-
day where they will spend the win
tire with their daughter, Mrs. Hilzer
and husband.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
ODD METHOD OF DISCIPLINE
Something New, but Southern School
Teacher Found II Exceedingly
Effective Idea.

While country school superin.
iendent In the South was making a
tour Of inspection. he visited negro
school where the order maintained by
the teacher was remarkable. Every
child seemed to be absorbed In the
school work and yet the teacher did
not impress the superintendent as a
disciplinarlan. Finally, after watching
proceedings for while. he turned and
said In q low tone to the teacher !:
johnson, how In the world do you
keep such good order? Do you whip
the children much"
"No, SIR" the teacher declared; Il
never whip them"
do you keep them int"
"No, sir, ! never keep them In"
"Do you make them do extra work
for punishment"
"No, sir, never make them do any
extra work."
"Then how do you manage themi"
swell, sir. I'll tell you" the teacher
replied confdentlally. "When they
don't do right ! just eat up their din
ner, and l don't have any more
trouble"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
A Strange Death.

During great storm along the
bank Of the River WOllondilly, New
South Wales. q terrific wind swept
along the valley and bent tile willows
double.
A bullock owned by rancher OF
Rossville, was feeding directly under
the fork Of q tall tree when the hurrl-
cane burst. The tree, forced almost
double, whirled downward. the forked
branch gripping the OK from neck to
flank and closing on the doomed AMI
NAL like living vice.
To an onlooker It seemed as II the
tree had bent and picked the animal
Of the ground. One instant the bull
lock was feeding. the next he was
swinging In nid-alr The life crushed
out Of him.
The branch Ind such strong hold
that II had to hn >awn through befor
the carer ~ 'pl:! 30 Released
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
PUBLIC SALE

On account OF the storm the sale
10 raise money for the Church was
not held but postponed. At the old
Allen Lumber Yard in Raymer a Pub
lie sale will be hel commencing at
loo P. NJ, on
Saturday November 25, 1922
The following described property:
HORSE
Several Calves; Poland China Boar,
eligible to register; Good Poland
China Boar; Several Shoats; A guam
tity of Potatoes; Lot OF Farm Mach
inery, including one Emerson Sulky
breaker; Lot Of Chickens; Geese !;
Pumpkins; Quilt Top; Center Piece;
Kitchen Aprons; and numerous ar
ticles.
TERMS. CASH: All goods must be
settled for before being removed.
Lunch Served by Christian Workers
Articles for sale may be delivered
after Friday morning to committee.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H. H. Northup, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

Maurice Sedin who has been here
the past week visiting his brother,
f. d. Seldin and family left Saturday
for his home in Montezuma County.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST |
osags u IL fsspk d 1aynM ~ vleaiiy lsr rsst
Mesk III 10 Drsi

E. D. Seldin went TO Denver and
returned yesterday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

Rev. ]. r. Wood and J. ii. Bosom
were dinner guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Tighe Sunday
evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

~
emit 4 diamond pendant winking back
the morning sunsh,ne made Esme r.
coil family and dron n hack In III
case The phone waa calling insistent-
" \ little wav on I.ansley went brisk.
" TO answer II and caught an impa.
tient drone .Helloi That Won. Fay?
Thank the Lord Worse than sudden
death to miss Won Saw G md @
bonds better than cash TO do the trick.
BE sure Won turn mn beeled with ZEN
else day after tomorrow will be
Judgment day for fair Millions walt.
Ing round the corner--only got to turn
II this one more time. So long! Re
member-lt's plny and nay"
Lapsley after the first sentences had
not tried to interrupt. He had a sense
that his eayes,lropp,ng was after q
sort proyideutlal. The bulk of Esmes
inheritance was in X G and O bonds.
Fay must be planning to get hold Of
them somehow-he surely would not
dare to ask her to lend them outright
when, neither she nor anybody else
knew VERY much about him. So John
explained that the call was for FAY
An impatient friend. wanting to
make sure of his coming home. Esme
said abstractedly. "He Ia going, I
shall take him to the early train to-
morrow-and say goodby."
Thereafter John excused himself
for the rest Of the day. No-he might
not get back for the big dinner, but
she would see him again: on that she
might depend. Then he rode away
headlong, but not toward his own
plantation. His way Law downward. He
knew tracing lonp.distance call was
likely to take time plus influence, and
maybe ready cash. In the sparkling
gray dawn Esme, alone in her road.
ster, by Fay's insistence, picked up
her passenger and sped down the long
white road to town. They were to 20
to minister living remote. on quite the
other side. Warned by phone, he
would be ready; would ill names Into
the blank license Fay had got a week
back. After he had done his Office.
and been silenced by a round fee,
they would drive blissfully along to-
gether again Into the country, circle
about and come to the station upon
Its other side. This would shut of
prying or wondering eyes. Esme sat
silent and white. Even Fay's ardent
kisses could not bring back her color.
But she walked firmly beside him up
the minister's steps and on through
the open door. Suddenly she was con-
sciOus OF other heavier footsteps fol.
lowing OF johns voice saying tehsely
cant let you be married, Esme, III
tie sister WITHOUT even pesl man
nu' peiore TINS goes iur.her' s'ep,
ping III iroh' VI ras' ihus' hho"
Mhere anu Nv" YOU eApee' " ~, 'he
Dou. ~" '''
'u
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

WE'LL DRILLING:-ff you want o
well drilled see p. A. Holden, o.,
FOR SALE:-Apples, 800 and
N.6O per buschel. Ray Gotfred-
son. $3.50
LOST:-A COW bought from T. H.
Becker last spring.. left my place
about the middle Of June, black
COW, about Q years old. Reward
for information leading to discov-
cry. Call at Enterprise, or write
Logan l. Belk, Stoneham. 25-tf
FouND:-An auto tire and number
Finder bring mate to number.
prove property and pay for this
notice to get same.
WANTED:-To buy stock hogs.
C. M. Morton, Box 81
Raabe Building Sterling, Colo.
WANTED:-Either to rent or buy
an invalid chair. Mrs. w. H.
Barker, ST.. New Raymer. Colo
RADIO. No. 237 27.tf
FOR SALE pure bred Poland
China sows, one to farrow in a.
bout 2 weeks. Frank Novak. $500
WANTED:-Man to stack cane and
husk corn. Inquire Enterprise.
WANTED:--A small heating stove.
See Mrs, Tiara Addington. 26-2s
FOR SALE:-Aladin Mantle Lamps.
81 each. Raymer Hardware Co.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
TO ORGANIZE LITERARY

Every one is invited to meet at
the High School Auditorium Thurs
day evening Nov. 16 to organize a
Literary Society for the coming
Winter. A small program will be
given.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16

Although Sunday was a very dis
agreeable few more than last Sun
day ventured out to church services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-16
PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor.
yer Music Co.. Denver, Colo. 1876
ed near New Raymer. which for
quick turnover to responsible person
will greatly sacrifice the price.
Terms given. II interested write at
once for full particulars to The Dem
yer Music Co., Denver, Colorado,