davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22

peculias en II, fuf ae9idamente aten-
dido
Roglss n $50 p0rque le devolyiese
IA salud Y peuf . Dios yolvcrle yer,
en- su obra de siempre, hacienda el
Bien nj el Csielo me atendi0 nj Dios
me oy0. Pero tengo, sonora, Id fnti-
ma conviction que su alma, por sn
imagnanimo soraz6n. estara entire los
iiistos y los bAenos, en- Ia mansion
por Dios sefalada
Irue el en- esta TERRA ARSUAGA5
Ell BUENO '.s
In pWey.t0rsiQaeiiO que le
guarda eternG 0rdtitMd.
GOBIERN0 MUNICIPAL DIE
CAROLINA
ofcinG del comtsiqado de serpicio
P,iblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
CARROT < EUERTEs


Naguabo. r. r., mario is, 1922.
Sfes. sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
San Juan, r. r.
Muy sehores nuestros;
Motiya IA presente signifcarles
nuestra inmensa pena por Ia irrepa-
rable perdida que han teilido ustedes
con la mucrte de su sefior socio don
Pedro Arsuaga, "a. 3. P. ID
En- nuestras largas relaciones CO..
mercfalcs con sH muy respectable casa
pudimos apreciar las grandes condi-
clones del h9mbre cuya desapaFicf6n
hoy todos lamentamos. no soiamente
en- 10 que Sc referfa a la question del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
CENTRo sIANoL

Ponce, +. r., MARIO is, %.
Exma. Sra. Rosario Daban yiuda de
Arsuaga,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguish seaora: ass
La DIRECTIVE que tengo el honor de
presidir a4ord6 en- session sordinaria
de aver hacer constar en- Acta el PEI
sar general que ha causado nues.
tros asociados Ia irreparable perdida
de su amantisimo espOso = gran COM
patricia, nuestro querido don Pedro.
AL trasmitir uste,l este acuerdo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
NoTAs DE cAYEY

Ia 'seilorita Rosita Cap6 de La bue-
ma socielad de Arroyo, esta pasando
una temporada en- la resideEcia dc
los distinguidos esposos Marcos Nora
les Rivera.
Para los dfas q y % del corrien-
tie mes esta sealado Ell debut del ex-
celente cuadrO de zarzuela Y opereta
Luis Manzano. ....s..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22

negocio; 81 que tambidn al amigo leal
y sincere que en- el siempre encontra1
mos por esta raz6n nos danios c:ienta
de Ia gran perdida que ustedes acaban
de experimental y ncs unimos maiy
sincelamente a su dHelO, commando en-
que iistedes ACCOMPLISHMENTS haran
slIesar hasta sus famiiIares esta EXPIRE
sion de nuestral mas sincera condo
lencia
sinccramente,
GGrsot b Faertes.
Por J. GorSot, Jr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
$4,000 DE INDEMNIzAcIoN

El caso de la seiorita Aurea Rive
ra por dafios y perjuicios, contra la
Compafia de los .carros ei6ctricos por
lesiones sufiidas en- i'm accidente, Sc
,vi0 aver ante Ell Hon. Juez Foote,
concurriendo el abogado de la recu-
rrente sefior Crnzado Silva Y de la
demandada sefiores Brown Y Amado
Rivera. Ell presiednte de la Compa-
MA senior Manuel v. Domenech con.
eanrri6 al salon de la Gorte durante
el @juicio, euya sentencia Sc reserve
el sefior Juez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22
2. GAMBIA Z co.

San Juan, 2. r., mario 16, %
sres sobrinos de Ezqoiaga.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy Sres. nuestros = amigos:
Hemos sentidd profundamcnte la
nuerte de su senior socio don Pedro,
60. D. r. d., ' nos apresuramos a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22


10 hago haciendole. constar q senti-
'miento he esta Directiva y rogandoIe
q Dios le de q usted y a su dlstin-
guida familia valor y resignation pa
ia sohfellevar 81 gran pena en- estos
momentos de crftlca prueba.
Muy atentamentc.
y. Fortcsd,
Presidente.
UN PUERToRRfQUENo
AGRADECIDO
RIO Piedras. r. Ri MARIO u, p.
Sra. dona Rosario Daban viuda de
Arsuaga
san Juan, r. r.
Sehora q,
La muerte de su esposo la sintieron
.tOdos los puertorriQuenos, pero min
gnno mas que 70.
Compared ante 6l yarias Veces en-
;lemanda de justicia. que otros me
nega1soll, siempre con su cOrtesia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-22

Respectable seilora:
Fla Asamblea Municipal de este
pueblo ha acordado, por Junanimidad,
dirigir usted expressive mensaje de
condolencia, con motive de Ia. muerte.
del que fu6 digno compafiero de usted
Y buen amigo de Carolina, don Pedro
Arsnaga, acaecida recientemente ZEN
el Auxilio Mutuo.
Puedo asegurar a usted, sefiora, que
Ell dolOr que hoy embargo su c6raz6n,
y su hogar, ha reperentfd0 fuertemens
te en- todas las clases sociales de este
pueblo, el cual guardara siernpre un
recuerdo afectuoso paia el noble es-
paiiol que ACADIA de desaparecer. de-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
MAX Under, FRANCES
FILM COMEDIAN, HERE
,All-Around Athletic And War Hero
Has Been On Screen For Seven
teen Years.

Max Under, the spontaneous
French comedian, who will be seen
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
matinee and night, in BE My Wife
delightfully."- funny comedy in five
reels, released by Goldwyn, is the
true pioneer and veteran of motion
pictures, for it was he who appeared
in the first Pathe comedy way back
in 1903. He has since held the
limelight of the public's admiration.
He saw that laughter is the energy
that keeps the whole world going,
whether 1t be in times of war or in
peace, and he stuck to that idea,
with the result that today he is one
of the most widely known comedians
in the world. Tolstoi is the only
man in Russia more beloved than
Under His reception in Moscow
was like that rendered king. Eur
ope worships him. He is always
billed, as 1.-The man with a million
laughs" Spain and Latin countries
are clamoring necessarily for his fun
pictures and Cuba especially de-
lights in seeing his productions.
Like the true Frenchman that he
is, Under arose from sick bed in
1916 and started back to work, al
ter being discharged from the army
on account of having been gassed at
the front. He did much good work
for his government in Italy, then
came to the United States to make
films; but not being sufficiently re-
covered he had to return. Back he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
The Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund

The amount to be raised by poru-
lar subscription to the fund to. be
known as the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund is $1,000 600 Of
ever. The income from this fund Is
to be used annually in much the
same manner as Nobel Peace Prize
Fund, that is, it is to be paid to the
person or persons who do the most
for the advancement of the cause OF
humanity. The quota for Dorches-
ter County is $500 and there is no
doubt of the fact that this sum can
be and will be easily raised through
voluntary subscriptions. The Com
mittee hopes that it will be raised
through a large number of small
subscriptions rather than by few
large ones. Subscriptions in any
amount will be received and receipt
ed fer by the treasurer P. Watson
Webb, and inasmuch as this MONEY
is to be raised by popular subscI1o-
ton let no one hold back on account
of being unable to make large con-
tribution; it is the spirit of the con-
tribution rather than the amount
which counts. \ list Of the contri-
butors to date will be published IN
Thursdays issue of The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
NOTICE To MERCHANTS
A WORD OF WARNING
ACTS OF 1910 CHAPTER 5SS

1t shall be unlawful for any person
or persons, firm or corporation, dl-
rectly or Indirectly, to sell or other
wise dispose of by way of barter
within the limits of Dorchester
County, any spirituous, vinous, malt,
fermented or other Intoxicating
liquors or fermented wine or cider
of any kind, medicated bitters or
any compound of which alcohol is
the chief or a principal ingredients;
This includes witch-hazel, ginger,
etc.
On conviction party shall be con-
fined in the Maryland House of Cor
rection not less than six months. nor
more than two years.
Complaint has been made at the
office of the States Attorney that
merchants of Dorchester County ale
disposing of compounds such as
witch-hazel, ginger, etc, and this Is
to give notice that such sales are in
violation of the above law, and that
there is a demand being made for Il
strict compliance of the law in re-
spect to the sale of any such com
pound.
Sufficient information of such VIC
lations will cause warrants for the
arrest of violators.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
States Attorney.
1-1S-6t-R 1-20-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
| REV. Ma. NICHOLSON
ADDRESSED The ELkS
{ Continued From Page Three

{ Continued From Page Three t
true standard because it determines
a mans value to his home. 1t deaf
ems him TO the rustic OF unholy
skirts. Each night he can look
across the table at the wife who has
been a blessing to him, and have
nothing TO conceal. 1t makes MIN
q companion TO MS vie and real
father to his children. This kind OF
character changes home from mere
dining room and dormitory into
place where tears are dried wounds
healed. courage increased, hope
buoyed up and the future illumi-
mated
This kind Of character determines
a mans value to his community, for
the strength of q community depends
not so much upon the wealth OF its
citizenship as upon the good charac-
ter OF it's citizenship. And the citi-
zen of good character is valued to
the community for he looks upon his
community as something to give to,
as well as to take from. He puts
the welfare of his community above
personal welfare. He comes into
and passes through the community
and leaves behind signs and mOnu~
ments of his having been there. He
is remembered not so much by what
he possessed, or what he knew, but
by what he was and how he lived.
Finally, this kind of character de-
termines a mans value to himself.
For a mans value to himself de-
ponds more upon what he is than
what he knows or what he can do.
1t determines the fact Of friend or
no friends; good influence or bad m
1uence; master of self or slave to
self; contented mind or disconnected
heart; happiness or unhappiness. All
this while he lives and finally when
it comes to the smell of flowers, the
tread Of soft steps, the crushing Of
hearse wheels down the cemetery
drive, the preacher can make the
ceremony short. and upon the tomb
stone the stone cutter can cut this
simple epitaph, Here lies a man"
Gentlemen, the only thing thar
lasts from the age of accountability
TO the grave, increasing in value,
growing in beauty and living after
his death to influence the lives of his
fenowmen is his Good Character.
This kind of character, l crave for
myself, l can but hope it is yours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber Walter B. Johnson. hath OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of
Dorchester County. IN Maryland, let
tiers Of Administration on the personal
estate of Walter T. Stevens, late of
Dorchester county, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of
July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedt-
ate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of January 1922.
WALTER B. JOHNSON.
Administrator of Walter T. Stevens,
deceased
RUSSELL Z. SMITH,
True Copy Register of Wills
T>.St RUSSELL p. SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!!,

Phone SO for big load Of good
round oak wood at 50. Fine for
kitchen use.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
Southern Methodist Progress

According to figures just publish
ed, the membership of Methodist
Episcopal Church, South is 2,345,-
OF. The net gain for the year is
1915, the largest annual gain in
the whole history of the church.
More than 100000 were added t.
the church during the year.
The total number of travelling
preachers in Southern Methodism is
1912, net gain for the year Of 17S.
The number admitted on trial last
year was $50. There are 1,751
travelling preachers outside Of pas
torates. This includes superannuates,
tors. evangelists, missionaries, edi-
tors, evelgelists, missionaries, edi-
tors, and chaplains, but does not in
clude bishops and presiding elders.
There are 1894 local preachers, a
net gain for the year of 1913. The
amount paid last year for minister
ial support was 1854 256, an IN
crease of $2,826,729. There are L.
881,715 in Sunday schools, an in
crease of about 100000 over 1920.
The Epworth League added 1,472
new chapters and 44,840 members
during the year, making the total for
this young peoples organization
197.118.
The total amount paid for all
causes last year was $33,859,832.
The value of churches and parson-
ages is $117,512,328, net increase
over the preceding year of $81,982.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18

Roberta-Dont you think her
tCice ought to be cultivated?
Robert-NO. | think it should be
harvested
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
POMONA GRANGE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Dor
chester Pomona Grange will be heid
in the Nanticokc Grange Hall, Fed
eralsburg, on Thursday January 20
at 1890 A. M. Installation Of Of
ficers in the morning and other bust
ness. There will be an open meet
ing at P. NJ for the discussion OF
THE Agricultural Corporation OF
Maryland. Public cordially invited
S. L. BYRN. Master,
T. HARRY HOPKINS, Sec'y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace NJ. E. Church, South, offers
unique program for its mid-week
devotional service tonight. The cell
trail feature is a co-operatice Bible
reading on Love" in which about
fifteen persons will have parts
Special music will be rendered by
the young peoples choir. A recep-
ton committee at the door will vel
come attendants. The service be
gins at 100 and closes at 8.25. Out
siders as we'll as members are N
vited to come and enjoy happy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
white Elephant Social

A white Elephant" social will be
held in the Sunday School room of
the Baptist Church, Friday evening,
at 100 O'Clock. Have you some ar
ticle around your home that you
want to get rid of; something you
had long wondered what to do with =?
Wrap it nicely and bring it to this
social and we will show you.
Admission = One white elephant
and Is cents.
I 17-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
CHIROPRACTIC
When Others Fail

Has fe become burden and suffering hdeous night
of torture
Thousands of once hopeless and suffering loved praise the
advent this wonderful 1t will nothing
VeSip
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
What Chiropractic Is

(Kio-prack-tc)
of ADJUSTING the movable sagnents of the spine
of The with the BA E
HANDS md Tho adverse tons. IT IS HARMLESS
appNa and equal beneficial men, and children
he obtained by this health has placed it
in the forefront of the Health Sciences The Wo ia
will be sufficient lasting permanent ben fits
Inv i" thing SPINAL ANALYSIS MAY
BE HAD FOR THE ASKING. Get the facts first hand
satisfy Noursef 1t mean of suffering Rolled Away and
the dawn OLA New Era break upon your pathway
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
Wonlan's Club Notes
From Vienna Maryland

The first meeting in the new year,
ana also the Clubs first meeting in
it's new fiscal year. was held at the
Club House on Friday night, Janu-
airy 9Th, 1922.
\ large assemblage was present
Mrs. Nettie Marshall was hostess
on this festive occasion making
everyone welcome and revived the
christmas spirit and god cheer by
her most delicious refreshments.
The flow of happy and animated
conversation filled one with the
sense of good will to all, a most en-
joyable evening was passed and a
unarimous vote of thanks is tender
ed\ Mrs. Marshall.
The next regular meeting of tne
club will be on the twentieth of Jan
uary in the afternoon from to
o'clock. All members are urged to
be present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18
LOST

On street last Friday by small boy
a Waterman fountain pen. viii the
finder kindly return to this office.
1-1S-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-18

- again in 1919 and since that
time has made several successful
comedies.
Born in Bordeaux, December 16,
1885, and reared in France, he IS
the typical French gentleman, with
a pleasing personality and great
capacity for hard work. He and
Chaplin are the only two comedy
stars who write, direct, act and
supervise their own productions
Adv.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
DAZZLING DIAMOND
FAT|MA'S HOODOO
Princess May Miss Boat as
Agents Probe Charge Gem
Was Struggled Into U. S.
Rv tba Associot.5 pross

py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The forty
four karat diamond which only eight
short months ago blaZed the way for
Princess Fatima, Sultana of Kabul,
into the presence of President Hard
ing may delay her departure for
taken place today.
Charging that the fabulous stone
was smuggled into this country when
the princess arrived last July, Off
cials of the United States customs
department sought to gain posse lon
Of it. But Sheriff Percy .Nagel, who
has held the diamond for several
months as security for numerous
creditors. refused to give it up.
After hearing arguments of coun-
sci for the sheriff and customs depart
ment, Supreme Court Justice Irving
Lehman advised the latter to obtain
a federal order directing that The
stone be turned over to them. The
agents announced they would proceed
Princess Fatima. whose bediamoncd
nostrils and dazzling wardrobe
amazed Broadway when she arrived
in this country last July. did not ex-
press any considerable interest when
she learned of the charges that she
evaded duty on her jewel. She con-
tinued packing her meager effects
preparatory to sailing for her native
land, as the guest" of the British
government. Her three sons will ac-
company her.
The princess will wear her nose
big diamond will remain in a safe
deposit vault here to await settlement
of the demands of her creditors and
customs officials.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
PROPOSE "lNTERNING"
CRIMINALS AS CURE
Government Committee in Sweden
Recommends Special Insti-
tuition for Parasites.

STOCKHOLM, February 20.-Ha-
bitual criminals In Sweden would be
'interned" until they are cured of
their criminal tendencies under a
plan recommended by a special gov
ernment committee.
The committee has been making
an extensive study of the best means
of protecting society from such un-
desirables as well as from degen-
crates. mentally diseased. epileptics
and moral offenders.
1t recommends the establishment
of special institutions in which to
keep habitual criminals until they
are restored to normal
Many Swedish legal experts favor
the committees plan.
The head of the Swedish prison
board has further recommended that
effective means be- taken to prevent
all such undesirables from having
children. He says this is in line
with efforts which have been made
in certain parts of the United States.
Chief inspectors of hospitals and
homes for INDECENT have sponsored
bill in the riksdag which provides
that habitual alcoholics" who have
returned to drink after treatment in
asylums for inebriates shall be sent
TO special warehouses for indefinite
neriodS.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
OFFERS MT. VERNON ELM.
President to Give Tree to Wash
ington's Birthplace. 5A

LONDON. February 21.-The Sui
grave Institution, which is primarily
concerned with fostering friendly
relations between this country and
America. has decided to appoint a ma
tional board of fifty British and fifty
American members.
1t has also been decided to vest
the property at Sulgrave Manor, the
birthplace of George Washington, in
joint British and American body of
trustees consisting of eighteen MEM
bers.
resident Harding has promised to
from Mount Vernon, Washineton's
home In Virginia, and Mrs. Harding
has promised cutting from Martha
Washlngton's rose tree at Mount
Evening star., 1922-03-10
| WINS BOX $4,000 PRIZE.
Philadelphia Orchestra Leader Gets
First Award.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1O.-Leo-
pold Stokowski, leader OF the Ph:Ia-
delphia Orchestra, is the first recip-
lent of the $4,000 philadelphia
award" created by Edward w. Box,
and which is to be given annually to
the person. who. in the opinion of a
board of trustees, shall have rendered
the most valuable service to the city
of Philadelphia the preceding year.
The award was presented to DR..
StokowSki at special exercises in the
Academy of Music by DR.. w. w. Keen,
chairman of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Bigger Movie Houses
As Managers Adopt
sPay.as.YOu-CO' Plan

By the Associated Press.
BEND, Ore, March 1O.-That
the 'spay-as-you-leave plan
adopted here Monday by two
motion picture thcnters fs re-
sultinK I'm bigger houses and
mt least AZ large revenue
-as formerly was the declara-
tfon today Of J. b. Sparks. man.
nEer of the theaters. Many
still pny at the old rate, a few
pay less and practically none
walk out without dropping
some change In the box left at
the door.
1t In optional with each
patron how much he shall pay
or whether he pays at all.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
TEMPERATURE ia, LIVES.
English Girl Receivers After Record
Fever Mark.

BRISTOL, England. February 21.-
The extraordinary figure of ia de-
grees Fahrenheit was the recorded
temperature of girl here who was
suffering from the grip.
When first summoned to see the
girl the physician said he was aston
ished to and that his clinical ther-
mometer recorded a temperature of
1l2 degrees, but, thinking that the
thermometer was out of order, he
requisitioned two others. only to find
that they both recorded the same
high point.
During the night the patients
temperature advanced two degrees.
Appropriate treatment was at once
applied, the girls temperature grad
ually subsidized to normal or there
abouts. and she is now stated to be
in perfect health
Medical journals here do not record
an instance Of such temperature be-
ing followed by the patients reoov-
cry.
Evening star., 1922-03-10

with a voice ranging over 1--WE
octaves, from one note higher than
Nine. PATHS highest. to lower
than the previous record bass, a
forty-four-year-old Viennese male
singer has been attracting much
notice
Evening star., 1922-03-10

Better Treat That Cold
With Father Johns Medicine prompt
ly. 1t has had over 65 years success
for colds and coughs.-Adyertisem
Evening star., 1922-03-10

The cost of living in Vienna is
now about $4,000 times that of 1914.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
WANTED TO GET
in ON PARTY
Spry Tells Court Frank Ser
vino Pointed Revolver
at Him
CARRYING WEAPON
IS CHARGE MADE

The accusation was made in NUM-
cipal Court this morning by Clifton
Spry. 1902 West street, that Frank
servino came TO his home last night
and when refused admittance point
ed a revolver at him.
Servino was drst charged with
pointing pistol, but the charge was
changed TO carrying concealed a
deadly weapon by Assistant City So
licitor Green. Deputy Judge Lynn
deferred judgment until tomorrow
70 allow the defendant TO produce
character witnesses.
IT owed him a whisky bill and he
got mad" charged servino. The de-
PENDANT went on 10 say that he has
frequently been invited to parties"
at the Spry home and went TO the
place last evening thinking that he
would get in on a party" He de-
MED that he pointed the pistol at
spry. although he admitted that he
had II concealed in his pocket. But
I did not have II concealed while on
his porch" he commended lie claim
ed that the revolver was broken.
Carl Reed. Dover, testified 10 OK
tracing the pistol from SERVINGS
pocket after the man is alleged TO
have threatened 6pry.