davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
I!..'..'..DEL !. SENAD0


cicnarios judiciales en- febrero y mar
20, 1922,
Corte de Distrito =, Secretario de
Ponce, en- febrero "a Marshal de Pom
ce, en- febrero %; secretarfo de HUI
macao, en- febrero "a; Marshal de Qua
.yama, en- MARIO / y Marshal de Aqua
,dilla,. en- febreso 2S.
Corte Municipales; secretario ~
Marshal de Arecibo, en- febrero %; Sc
.cretario Marshal de Aguadilla, en-
ifebrero 2s; secretario y Marshal de
Ahasco enfebrero %; Marshal de Ba-
yam9n. en- MARIO / ; Juez de Barros,
EN- MARIO A. Secretario de Barros en-
mario / !: Marshal de Barros, en- febre-
ro 2s; Secretario y Marshal de Caro-
lima, en- mario ! Marshal de Cabo
Rojo y Marshal de Cagey, en- febrero
2S; Secretario de Camuy, en- mario
IA; Secretario de Cfales, en- febrero
2S; Marshal de GALES, en- febrero 2S !;
Secretario y Marshal de Fajardo, en-
febrero IS; .Juez Y Secretario de Qua
yama, en- MARIO l !: Marshal de Qua
yama, en- febrero IS; secretario de
Humacao, ell febrero %: Marshal de
Humacao, en- MARIO 1; -Secretario de
Juana Dfaz, en- mario 3: Marshal de
Lares, en febrero IS; Secretario de
Ponce, en- febrero 2S; Marshal de Patti
Has, en- mario 3 Secretario de Rio
Grande, en- MARIO /; Juez, Secretario
Y Marshal de Rio Piedras, en- MARIO
3; Juez de San Lorenzo, en- MARIO 8
Juez de Salinas, en- MARIO 81; Secre.
tario de Salinas, mario B; Secretario
de Utuado, Ell febrero IS; Secretario
y Marshal de Yieques, en- febrero IS;
Juez de Yabucoa; en- febrero % Sc,
cretario de Yabucoa, en- MARIO 1,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
J)Ulill I H)> .ii3llII s.Dl . 10
eW,EATHERfsBUREAG
X ny .79l3 % y JF'I'tN' We y. ~ :.
2 SIM .}lRIIQl. sIIlEI1 BO4ETIN Del
sa7 'sERyILCIIQ t9LETEQRQllHfQGICo q


sysR'nqriq geaefel.FLa 9llpvia de la
seinana pasada fueGtEesagualmentes re-
paftida y muN Nariablel en- las tanti-
dades locales En- latcosta N. 9desde
Calf0yanas, ihlsta, Gamnyi i9y haciai el
interior .hasta zel Salto ygden iComefio,
Ia precipitation fue exeesiva de dos
puigadas Eff las vecindades de Are
cibo Y Manatf sc interrumpio la sienl-
bra de srala es suspendi0 la zafra y
las. operaciones de campo en- general
fueron entorpeciGas por las fuertes
lluvias. En- el resto de elas isla las
cosechas crecen bien. La lluvia pro-
media de la isla fue 2o5 pulgadas
0 cerca de 150 pulgadas sobre la
normal. La temperature media fue
mas de un grado sobre la normal.
La evaporation de la senana, en- San
Juan, fue 1473 pulgadas. seilIfi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
Ell bale de niiOS en- e|
Casino de Puerto Rico

En- la tarde del microbes Sc llev6
a efecto en- el Casino de Puerto Rico
de esta ciudad, -el bale infantil, con
el cual este gran centric social obse-
quia para estas fiestas de carnaval, a
nuestra sociedad infantil.
Ell simpatico festival comenz6 POGO
antes de las cuatro de la tarde en- me-
dio de un entusiasmo y una algeria in
descriptible. Llamaba notablemente
la atencion en- la forma que aquel be-
llo grupo de nifios y ninas ataviados
artisticamente, Sc divertian estable-
ciendose entire ellos, un renidfsimo
combate de, carnaval,
Con gran lucimiento fue llevada al
trono, la lindisima nina Carmen Aboy
Ferrer, hija de nuestro buen amigo
don Ramon Aboy Longpre Y Carmen
Ferrer Otero.
Fueron agraciados con dos bonitos
premios que regaiara la directiva, la
monfsima nina de nuestro amigo don
David Marin con una hermosa nuiie-
ca, Y ell otro ell simpatico nino Juan
GatelL hijo.
Todos fueron ohsequiados sprofusa-
mente con bombones, dulces, refrescos
y pastas.
Fran las seis de la tarde cnando
termino aquel animadfsimo acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
DE ANASCOs

De un dfa a otro uniran sus destine
los j6yenes ID. Rafael Agostini y Ia s.
noPita Josefina Mugn6.
La seiiora Jovita V6lez de Cebs
Hos ha sido contratada para ejercd
aquf de maestro. -
/, so cuerdas de cafia Sc quemard
EN- la Hacienda Cipriana, de Ia GuaH
ca Central, Ell un incendio ocurrii
Ell otro dfa. Ell fiscal Romanf investi
'el case.
MIR. HUYKE sALIO PARA iYAU{
Nj. Huyke, Mrs. Liggett " Mr. u N 4
carrondo salieron hoy para s'Y i asf'
donde Sc efectda un Institute de, de Ma A
7 tros. s{,.,,j =, sFst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

SAN JUAN ARECIBO (da vuelta)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
Ell DOCTOR FERNos

En- Santurce, parada 16, carretera
n1mero 81, ha establecido SUI Consul
torio, ell distinguido galeno senior Fer
nos, ex sub-director de Sanidad Insu-
.lar. Sus conocimientos haran que ten
ga buena clientela. Asi 10 deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
En- algunas de las acciones o esoa.

En- algunas de las acciones 0 esoa-
ramusas que, tuyieron con las tropas
francesas, Sc vic que habfan, sbla
atravesadas las corazas de los SOL
dos de Napoleon. por haber hecho
los gueirilleros de aquellas munid
: hes que no eran sino 'yerdaderas 4
las conicas, muy parecidas a las nj
dernas. 'rtl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
lPatriciO oBfascO
Camas limpiass u, habifaciones fresca

Por presseante at 2l axisa Saaaa nj sas
elientela az sans Jplang Jlil5fg dc II fsIa que l
nusvamente Sc shha5 ha heel heeho !, cargo del
Restaurant y casa dormitorio,, la
Economica" siitlado en- Ia ea1le, del
Cristo No, IA y II donde les atenndera
el amigo BIasco con la prontitId qge
le caracteriza. Comidass excelentes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

quality the producers will maintain
throughout the entire bill.

quality the producers will maintain
throughout the entire bill.
We understand the Kapers Beauty
Chorus under the very capable di-
rection of Miss +. Paula Revare is
going to take a hand in the number,
too, and here's a whole flock Of class
again. That chorus Just gives us q
big thrill every rehearsal. They're
out to win all medals-and there aint
a chance for them to lose a single
one. They are all class-the work
Is snappy, full Of 'pep"-and they
look and act like q Ziegfield outfit
touring the country, 1t is by far the
prettiest and most excelenty drilled
chorus. that has ever been seen with
an Elks show, and is going to give
the customers something to talk
lsabout besides the weather for long
time to come.
And now along the same line of
reasoning that brought us to the
conclusion that the "Kapers" is going
to be the hit Of the winter season,
we reason that the next thing on the
docket is the procuring of the seat
and to this end, the seat sale will be
set off this coming Monday, January
30, at the box office at the Elks
Theater. 1t will be possible to obtain
seats for all of the performances
from 10 o'clock thar morning on. and
delay is going to be mighty dam
gerous procedure. 1t looks like IL
will be winner hands down, and
so it behooves everyone to attend to
the little matter of obtaining ducats
just as quickly as 1t is possible for
one to get to the wicket after it is
opened.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Amateur Niqht At Ramona

Amateur night at the Ramona
means bargain day In amusements
for Phoenix and vicinity and Is be-
coming an event of increasing sig
nificance each week when the RAJ
mona patrons turn out in full force
bringing their friends with them TO
enjoy the musical comedy and fea-
ture picture which comprise the reg
ular program, with the big amateur
show thrown in for good measure, all
for one price of admission. All is in
readiness tonight for the best pro-
gram offered this season. the
Broadway Girls company are pre-
senting "Wallingford Outdone," q
snappy farce comedy with plenty OF
action, delicious musical 'specialties
and many laughable situations. The
principal comedy role in the hands OF
Eddie Young, the newly acquired CO.
median of the troupe, is capably nam
died, with Johnny Young. Carolina
Bronson. Bobbie Mack, Hazel Chene
and Eva Stewart as principals in the
supporting cast constituting an ex-
ceptionally strong lineup, and with
the addition of the beauty chorus,
composed of new girls recently ac-
quired, the vaudeville and musical
part of the program is an assured
success. The screen program espe-
cially selected leads off with Para
mount Aircraft success, IAN Adven-
ture in Hearts" featuring the popu-
lar male star Robert Warwick in one
of the intense, gripping stories from
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
MORE LOCAL STARS
ARE SECURED FOR
THE KAPERS OF z

We were talking the other day
about the folly Of q producer or di-
rector of an extravaganza or a big
musical revue attempting to put on
a show without first class soloists
and ballad warblers, and hearing no
contradictory argument, we take II
that the point was accepted as final.
And now without fear Of any opposi-
tion, and with the idea of impressing
the point more firmly on the minds
of our audience, we repeat that wnat
we said the first time goes as 1t lays.
AS proof that our deductions are
perfectly logical and reasonable. we
learn that Miss Elizabeth Toohey Is
going to appear with THE kapcrs
of '22"--the annual show staged py
Phoenix Lodge No. 335, B. p. Q. Elks.
which this year will occupy the pubic
mind for five straight nights starting
Monday February s, at the Elks
Theater.
And we further learn that Miss
Toohey will sing Marie Marie.
And we've learned that It will be a
costume number; that Miss Toohey
is going to spring big surprise IN
the way she dresses the act, and
putting two and two together. wei
law a small bet-and accept al
takers--that Marie Marie" Is going
to hit the bulls eye of admiration
with the audiences on every night OF
the show.
1t Is an extreme stroke OF good
fortune Nhat the Elks have secured
| Miss Todhay for THE Kapers," and
but another evidence OF the high
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
NEW OWNER AND NEW
NAME ANNOUNCEDF FOR
GREEN MILL GARDEN

Announcement has just been made
OF the change of management of the
Green Mill Garden and with this
change comes a change of name from
the Green Mill Garden to the Mari
copa County Country Club. The
club will have a regular secretary
on duty at the club itself and the
admittance to the club will be by
membership card only. These cards
will be obtainable at the office of
the secretary on the grounds Of the
club.
The music that has delighted the
dancers of Phoenix during the pres
ent season will be retained by the
new management and Rodrick's Nov
city band will continue to be the
leading light in entertainment circles
of Phoenix. They will continue 20
feature each week as before the lat
est hits as they come off the press
from the eastern musical centers.
Big things are planned for the
Maricopa County Club for the re-
mainder of this dancing season and
the summer months. The hall vii!
be entirely redecorated and the club
grounds will be made most attractive.
The swimming pool will be rebuilt
with new bath houses and tennis and
pdll COURTS Iidue lOT the cHliuSIeiSlS 10
of snappy exercise.
Everything possible that can be
done to maintain the best dance in
this vicinity will be the policy Of
the new management, and the appeal
Of the club will be made solely to
the lovers of good dancing. No cards
will be issued to anyone for mem
bership in the club under Is years OF
age. The club says the best is none
too good for Phoenix joy seekers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

mails take a very important part in
the working out of the plot, and the
frequent encounters between man
and beasts are bound to hold every
one in the audience positively spell
bound. Miracles Of the Jungles" re-
counts the adventures that befell Sc
cret service men who have trailed a
criminal to the interior of Africa.
Their quest is extremely exciting,
and the suspense is beautifully main
tained at all times. 1t Is one of the
most absorbing chapter plays we
have ever watched, and the crowded
houses each week at the Strand
speak volumes for the regard in
which the fan holds the feature. The
same program will carry call OF
Duty" a smashing western tale, and
the comedy, "Old Nurse" the entire
program balanced by the Mutt and
Jeff cartoon reel and the Burton
Holmes travelogue. Tomorrow Will
feature the 2-cent matinee for the
kiddies. This is a big event in the
lives of the youngsters, and the the
ater is always packed with the young
Americans having the time OF their.
lives. The matinee will be screened
as usual, from to 5 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
THE MASCOT To Be
FIRST OFFERING OF
DUNBAR OPERA CO.

No announcement OF more impor-
tance ever came from a Phoenix the
ater than that Brandon Brothers
have secured the Ralph Dunbar
Opera company, which delighted
Phoenix audiences recently with
"Robin Hood" for a short engage
ment of comic opera stock at the
Elks theater, starting next Tuesday,
Jan. 81.
The opening opera will be "The
Mascot" a tuneful, grotesque and
uproarously comic opera in three
acts. 1t will run for six nights, with
popular matinees on Wednesday,
Saturday and Sunday, and the regu-
lar stock prices win prevail.
The opera is one of the most pop
ular of all the translations from the
French, unless it be THE Chimes OF
Normandy" There have been fire.
quent revivals of THE Mascot" in
cities. 1t always has an enthusiastic
reception, but few road companies
have been able to carry 1t in their
repertoire.
Ed Andrews, who plays the part of
Lorenzo XVII, was highly compli-
mented last season for his interpre-
tation of the part when this same
company played "The Mascot in its
eight weeks season of light opera in
Louisville. Ky. One critic declares
of the offering:
"There are some inspiring choruses
scattered through the three acts and
you are likely to go away from the
theater singing the "Gobble" duet,
trying at least to sing both parts at
the same time-the gobble of the
turkey and the bleating of the sheep,
Then there are some other fine solo
and .duet numbers for Bettina, Fla
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

CONTINUED on Page 5. Section y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS
THREE MUSKETEERS'
STARTSRUN TODAY
At RIALTO THEATER

All roads for the next six days,
starting today, win lead to the Rialto
--tor Douglas Fairbanks, starring in
ms super presentation of Alexander
Dumas immortal classic. 1.-THE Three
Musketeers," will hold the screen at
the house or exceptional features
over this period.
unquestionably the most remark
able adaptation yet given a literary
classic, THE Three Musketeerg' like
wise offers Douglas Fairbanks the
most pretentious role he has ever un-
dertaken for the silent art.
And in his excellent portraiture he
Is the re-incarnation Of the famed
and beloved "D'Artagnan," champion
Of right, defender of honor, man of
moods, Of loves, or ambition, q skilled
sWordsman supreme, a match for the
best of wits, quick tempered, fiery,
and yet gentle, a hurricane of action,
and yet the personification of kind
ness and chivalry.
'D'Artagnan" is one Of the most
famous fiction characters in litera-
ture. In him Dumas wrote all the
characteristics that have distin-
guished the greatest men. OF humble
origin, battling the world for his ex-
istence, he fought every inch of the
way through the smashing Of the
biggest intrigue known to history,
won the everlasting friendship Of
"the musketeers," exemplified their
motto--"all for one, one for ALL"
And Douglas Fairbanks lives the part
with that precision and accuracy
that is as If the character had ac-
tually leaped from the covers of the
book to meet face to face all his ad-
mirers across the silver sheet.
And the production is in thorough
keeping with the excellency reflected
in the wonder perturbation Fairbanks
gives to the role of "D'Artt lnan."
Scenically it is masterwork,
dramatically it could not be improved
upon; accuracy was the keynote, re-
search work the most extensive ever
undertaken by a motion picture stu
dio anade possible the wonderful real
ism reached in the filmed edition, the
picture that holds every record ev-
erywhere for attendance, satisfaction
and entertainment value.
The seat sale has continued at top
speed ever since it's opening Wednes-
day morning, and the buying or seats
for all the performances scheduleu
indicates clearly that this engage
ment will indeed be the banner event
of the winter season.
The management will present
George Banta and Marie Rich in an
original singing prologue, another
feature which will make the engage
ment one that win be long remem-
bered by Phoenix theatergoers.
George j. Hayes will render the
complete score written especially Tor
the picture.
There will be but two performances
1aily. the matinees at 2:15 and the
evening screenings at S:l5, ana tne
management is requesting everyone
to be seated before the picture starts
that the full measure of enjoyment
may be had. :,
The seats are selling for all per-
formances at the box office OF the
Rialto and it behooves everyone TO
attend to the important matter or Sc
curing tickets. The only matinees
reserved are those Of Saturday and
Sunday, but each of the evening
screenings is sold on the reserved
seat plan. General admission tickets
are to be had just prior to e1ch
screening at the box office.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

the large repertoire of this favorite
herman OF the motion picture world.
Art Accord, the cowboy actor from the
Universal studios, Is seen in Fair
Fighting" a finished two-reel West
ern with a real plot, as the added
feature. Two shows nightly at 1880
and 8: 80, with comfortable seats and
a warm theater is the regular Ra-
mona offering.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
nMiraoles Of the Jungles"

Miracles Of the Jngles" leads OF
the bin at the Strand for today ana
tomorrow. This is one Of the most
exciting chapters OF the story SO far,
and picks up the theme where It was
ahandoned last week, to carry the
chara cters further into the compli- +
cations. The use Of the wild animals
in this feature is unquestionably the
most amazing spectacle Of the KIND
to ever reach the screen. The AMI
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

meta, Frederick and Pippo, sung by
Miss Theo Pennington, Miss Paula
Ayres, Harry Pfeil and Carl Bund-
shu. However. there Is a lot Of hu-
NOR supplied by George Olsen beside
what Mr.. Andrews supplies"
The Mascot" will be given a SUI
perb scenic equipment, beautiful cos
tunes and striking lighting effects,
and will be exactly on a par with
the 50 production Of Robin Hood"
Seats are now selling at the Elks
theater box office and reservations
should be made early.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
At the Frolie

Tonight is the night of the mon-
ster balloon shower at the Frolic--
which under the new policy Is prov
ing even more popular than under
the old system of dance tickets. The
gifts included in the prizes this even
ing make up the biggest assortment
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Trustees Sale Of Real Property

Whereas on the ,22nd day Of
May, 1919, 7. w. Stallins and
Susie Ella Stallins executed 8
certain Trust Deed, conveying t.
the undersigned as Trustee the
property hereinafter described,
to secure a certain indebtedness
to Adams & Neubert as described
in said Trust Deed; and
Whereas default has been
made in the payment Of said in
debtedness, and the undersigned
has been requested by the bene-
ficaries of said Trust Deed to ex-
ecute the same in accordance
with its provisions; said Trust
Deed being duly recorded in
Book 124 at Page sos of the
Records of Trust Deeds of
Chickasaw County, Mississippi:
Now, therefore in considera-
ton of the premises, /, w. P.
Knox Trustee, will on Monday,
March 9th, 1922, within legal
hours, offer for. sale at public
cutlery. and sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
All that part of the South
West Quarter of Section One,
Township Thirteen, Range Five
East lying East of the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Company Right of
Way, containing seventy-nine
acres, more or less. situated in
the County of Chickasaw, State
of Mississippi.
Said sale will be held in front
of the Court House door in the
City Of Okolona, Second District
Of Chickasaw County, Missis-
sippi.
The title to the above deserib-
ed property is believed to be
good, but | will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
Trustee,
Witness my hand this January
9th, 1922.
W. P. Knox,
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Notice of Sale by Trustee

By virtue of the provisions of
certain Deed of Trust executed
on the goth day of June 1920 by
j. S. Brady, H. L. Brady and G.
D. Brady to w. ]. Williams to
secure the payment of Ecertain
Indebtedness therein stated and
which said Deed of Trust is duly
recorded in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Chickasaw
County at Houston, Miss, in
Book 1873 at Page 536 of the
Records of Trust Deeds of said
county, and default in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness therein
secured having been made, l, w.
H. Davenport, the trustee in said
instrument, at the request of
the BENEFICIARY therein, will offer
for sale and sell to theshighest
and best bidder for cash, on
Monday, February 9th, 1922,
within legal hours, in front of
the Court House door in the town
of Okolona, Chickasaw County,
Miss, the following described
property:
Lot 70, Block A according to
the Tiff survey of the city of
Okolona, Miss, also described as
Lot 10, Block az according to
Randolph's survey of the city of
Okolona, situated in the city of
Okolona, County of Chickasaw
and State of Mississippi.
The title to the above property
is supposed to be good, yet II
shall sell and convey only such
title as is vested sa~.in me as
Trustee.
Witness my hand this the 26th
day Of January, 1922.
w. H. Davenport.
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
GERMAN RAILWAYS

Hugo SHINES, the German all
around monopolist, has gotten the
consent of government to donation
ahze the railroads after plan Of
his own but this he will do only
partly. There is much opposition to
the plan even among heads of in
dustries as it means the end of pa
ternalism in Germany and the ad-
venture into free business. His plan
assigns to the government 81 per
cent Of the new railroad stocks
Capital is to take % per cent and
the remaining "A per cent is to be
apportioned among railway en-
ployees.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
Danger Of just
Letting . Cold
Run Its Course
Public Warned to Beware Of a
Three Days Cough and Break
It Up Before It's Too Late, by
Taking KurOkOl, the New Sci
entific Discovery.
Money Refunded If KurOkol
Fails to Bring Relief.

Leading authorities are using
every effort to arouse the public
to the danger of letting common
colds just run their course, for
it is definitely known that many
serious lung complications such
as pneumonia grippe, etc., devel-
ope from colds that hang on
persistently.
Colds are durable and prevent.
able and Kurokol provides the
safest, surest and quickest as
well as most practical, treatment
for colds yet discovered.
Kurokol is almost magical in
its effect. The first dose usually
stops the tendency to:sneezing
and coughing and relieves the
feeling of discomfort and the
second and third doses usually
suffice to stop the progress of a
cold altogether.
The wonderful efficiency of
Kurokol is best shown by the
fact all druggist are instructed
to refund money where it fails
to give satisfactory results.
ADVERTISEMENT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertising, Is cents pei
single column inch for space, with 8
charge Of s cents per inch for al
composition. This rate means without
position.
Readers, s cents per line. POlit.
ieal advertising and other long read.
erS are charged at display rate.
One price to all alike.
We employ no agents; we pay nc
commissions.
No advertisement taken for less
than 25 cents.
All notices will be charged for
where an admission fee is charged OF
money collected for any purpose.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-02-16
For Congress, 4th District
JEFF BUSBY
(of Chickasaw)
7. U .SISSON
(of Montgomery

We are requested to state that
Deputy Collector R. A. Wilson
will be at the court house here
Monday February Goth, to assist
Individuals income taxpayers in
filing their 1921 returns. All
income tax returns must be in
the hands of the collector at
Jackson by March 18th, with the
exception of information returns
which must be in the hands of
the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at Washington by the
same date.