davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
TERMINA ESTA NOCHE

La termination de la brillante Gin
ia La Atldntida", que llev6 gran ptl-
blico anoche "Olimpo" Sc da ALI
on Ia de hcIy V la concurrencia que
do grandemente intereSada en Cono1er
el resultsdo del Intense drama. La
ubra resnpnde G,dmplidamente Il los
reclamOs que Sc han hecho los pai-
alies. del desierto Y de las hist6ri-
cas- rufnas son esplendidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

Aver dfa cuatro de julio. fuerOn ce
lebradas en- el Hip0dromO las carreras
de caballos anunciadas, en- las cuales
Sc discutfa la Copa "Teele", con eX
cepci0n de la quinta que fu6 anulada
antes de comenZarse I'll espectaculO. La
concurrencia que acudi0 aver Ia
pista fu6 nutridfsima. Los palcos altos
bajos estaban la mayor parte de
ellos ocupados por damas de nuestla
sociedad.
Morning Glory. que era Ia candi-
data Ell la primera carrera de 1900
metros, gan0 el prelnio. sigui6ndole
"Esccba" V 'Lundtico', con un record
de 144-15, HIPS Y 144-3I5. En- las
bancas de primera segunda fueron
jugados, respectivamente. $3S2.00 v
$10OS.O0 Morning Glory pag0 en-
primera "a centayos, Escoba", en-
segunda. 81 centavos.
FL premio en- la segunda carrera, de
900 netros, no pudo adjudicarsele al
candidate "Bomb0n', 81 Il Fisk
que cogi6 Ia delantera sin permitir
que nadie Sc la ccgiese. lie siguicron
"Anacaona" "Bomb6n' Sus records
fueron 1.6-3I5, L6-4E3 Y IL. En- las
bancas de primera segunda Sc juga-
ron $750.000 V $5S1.50. Fisk" pag0
$500 en- primera, y S16S en- segunda.
A Vazquez, el empresario del arte mu
do V miembro del Gran Jurado Fe
deral, por POGO hay que amarrarlo. 4
La tercera carrera, de una milla.
era Ia de Ia Copa "Teele". Todo el
piblico crefa que la ganarfa Spur"
pero no fu6 asf. La Copa In gan0 Ell
buena ley, Golden Flint, apesar de
haber ocurrido un incidentc Ell la cur
Va de los 1900 metros. Llegaron des-
pu6s Spur "Juguet6n'. Sus re-
cords fueron, 1.54, NADIA comparable
con el de la Baby, 1.54-1 , Y 1.542 >.
En- la banca de primera Sc jugaron
S177L00. la mayor cantidad que Sc ha
iugado en- esa banca hace tres amos.
en- la de segunda. 616.00. Golden
Flint pag0 ell primera, 80 centavos,
Spur, en- segunda, 81 centayos.
En- esta cllarta carrera, de 1900 me-
tres, la candidate Ella ''Malquerida' Ia
mas cargada en- la banca. Llegaron
empatados. Y no p0rque yo 10 olga;
los caballos "Victoria' "Blaender",
v sin embargo ell jurado di0 el premio
a 'Victoria". Esta decision es Ia mas
mala que ha dado csc jurado. Menos
NAL. segGn nos dijo un mienbro de In
Comisi0n Hfpica. que estaba en- las
carreras. que dijo que era empate.
desde ell primer mOmento, que al jura
do actual solamente le qaedaban pO-
cas- semanas de servicio. FL miembro
| este de Ia Comisi0n Sc Qued0 pcrplejo
ante Ia absurda decision. "CarcelerO"
lleg6 tercero. Hicieron I'm record de
| 1866, 1.3G-44I ) 1877. Fueron ju-
gadoS en- las bancas de primera Y Sc
gunda, $S0S.50 Y S672.J0. 'Victoria"
pag0 en- primera, 2315. en- segunda,
! S12.4S, los mayores dividendos de Ia
! tarde.
FL agraciado en- Ia sexta carrera,
Gle $50 metros, fuG "Loco", sigui6ndole
! ''Camagiiey" Royal Motor; reco-
rriendo la distancia EN- is, 1.S-1 ) Y
1925. S92O5O S421.5O fueron juga-
! dos Ell las bancas de primera V Sc
gunda.
! Para esta Ultima carrera de milla
V octave, habfa en- ell p1biico un ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05

La Copa "Tec1e" la ganG Golden
Flint jWiUdO dd ana descG6e-
llGdG decisi6R.-LG QaintG carrerG
fu6 GRuladd. Spm" no paede CO.
4rer con medicind.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao. Puerto RicO.-Secci6n. 80
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente dos Estados UnidOs, SS:-
No. S26O.-DECLARACION DE Do
MIMIC. EX PARTE.
POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do el abogado Don LUIS MENDIN
SABAT una mocion nombre de
FRANCISCO LEON TORRES, para
que Sc declare a su favor ell dominic
de la siguiente finca:
RUSTICA: Predio de terreno sin
nombre especial, que radica en- ell ba-
rrio de Canaboncito del termino mu-
nicipal de Caguas, compuesto de TIRE
CE CUERDAS, iguales cinco hec-
tareas, diez areas Y noventa y cinco
ccntiareas, que colindan: por ell Nor
te con Heraclio Leon; por ell Sur con
Anacleto Ayala; por ell Este con
Juana Cedelo; y por el Oeste con Ra-
fael Santos. ..' f
POR TANTO, y habiendose orde-
nado por ell Honorable PABLO BER-
GA, Juez de esta corte Sc publique la
pretension por tres veces en- un Pc
ri6dico de los de mayor circulation de
los que Sc editan en- esta ciudad para
que los que tengan algdn. derecho real
sobre ell inmueble descrito, las per-
sonas ignoradas quienes pueda per-
judicar la inscription y en- general to-
do el que desee oponerse pueda efec-
tuarlo dentro del termino de sesen-
ia dias, libro ell presente en- Humacao,
Puerto Rico, ., ri de Mayo de 1922.
Al "A. Ramirez, Jr.,
SD's 81 Secretario.
Por Luis A. Cueva,
Secretafio Auxiliar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
SERVICIO DE AUTOS:

Ell del autom6vil DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que Sc da en- Puerto Ri
co. Y para asegurar el mejOr seryi-
clio, la firma ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., de San Juan, ha rehusadO la re-
presentation de otrOs automobiles,
quedandose solo con el incompatible
DODGE. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-05
Sc GRAT1FICARA esplendidamente a


quien devuelva a Don Federico Ramos
Escalera, Pianista Compositor, un AL
BUM conteniendo fotografias, autogra-
fos v criticas artisticas, extraviado en-
San Juan Rio Piedras Dirijase
P. o. Box 10, Ponce, P. R. S4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10
Be Master.

By Frank Claiming Haddock,
Be master! OF thy work;
Mayhap't will irk
Or nerve or bone
To capture crown or throne;
StilI-master be
Splendidly!
Be master! Of thy place:
In sooth, the case
Must test thy soul
Meier weakling wins the goal :;
Still,-bankrupt go
Lord Power" to know.
Be master! Of one art;
'T will strain thy heart
And drain life's best
TO prove this kingly quest;
Still,-court the dream
Stand thou supreme!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10
The Work of a Man.

1t ism t the job we intended to do,
Or the labor we've just begun,
That puts us right on the balance
sheet,
It's the work we've really
DONE.
Our credit is built upon things we
DO,
Our debit ON things we shirk;
The man who totals the biggest
plus
Is the man who COMPLETES
his work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10
The Day After.

On this the day after the election Voshon Island News}cc
ord man mspckaby happy OF there few little flies in
our ointment such the defeat of Measure 10 and the loss of Cove
to Frank H. Paul but all major questions find mind in
harmony with the mind of the entire island and nation This
makes fell responsibility the community honestly
striving We confident the Vashon Naury is
land have voted wisely and well nearly every question put up
them We refused to utter word any concerning road
boss The have spoken proclaim
the Wen back We neither spoke for against Mr. Merry
but for him, He in his prime,
had both farming and business experience whom his neigh
ors say hundred per reliable who has
up much in politics. and whom predict will every
square foot Of the two islands in equal and impartial manner He
received 80 votes than his competitor and l5
than his second competitor For this Frank H. Paul
has agreed appoint him road boss and shall give him every
reasonable support.
The Jonesraul preprimary fight left some sore spots 1t could
mot be otherwise Any had the right back Jones had
support Paul But Paul choice two islands the
primary and we are glad to support him in the final election Some
of the republican leaders who supported primary
ton refused to support Paul last Tuesday That is their business
But the door is still opcn-and again invite start
with crouch Frank Paul will hurt himhes elected It will
hurt the person who keeps bearing CROUCH and will hurt the
nGghborhoOd in which he ccuIates Which community stands
closer to the heart of Frank PAUL Dockon which gave him
nous vote Cove that gave the majority of Mr. Paul
opponnt But let be clearly Cove as communi
Iy isn't to be blamed She had number of active
fought for Frank H. Paul from the day until the
votes counted November It'll that sec-the
notes that have been struck and tune the old fiddle for Paul
Gaines Both men will meet every community $3.50 all
that should be expected.
NashonMamy island gave Mr.. l4nn state senator
splendid vote Mr. ~ will remember lAe island also gave the
three representatives roung WheNr ran behind on
the mainland he has enough lead HIM The island sent in
wonderful report the vote Starwch Ferguson Shields
Chase 1t hetated at Malcolm Douglas but gave him
red more than Lady Forbus The that we are com
see our island as little empire where have home What's
Tor the island foand what's against the we are
against If could adopt the spirit of unified as has the
ockton people could have reasonable benefit
might ask Let's do It'll Let's quit yammerg about the north end
and the south end Let's quit wng about Tacoma Seattle
Let's quit pickering about Mt Tacoma Mt Rainier Let get
wise to the fact that have 900 are going
be placed where they deserved and where they the
good Let's forget party harmony and adopt the plan of island har
mony On important issue the policy of the News Record
As winnerwe make those
peat the door OPEN there's plate at
table Come in and let's be NElGHBORS OF VASHON-MAURY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10
Work.

BY Edward Dewitt Taylor.
He builds his temple on the shift
ing sand
Who holds no toil-worn hand
within his own;
A portlcSs mariner by Fatc'S
wind blown,
He wrecks his ship on Failures
deadly land.
Who has not high ideals at his
command,
Knows not Creations joy, nor
can enthrone
The Minds high majesty, but
walks alone,
Nor feels the rapture born of
Work S demand
Then do the thing which Life or
dains for thee
From all that holds thee to the les
ser thought;
Make of thy task shrine, and
kneclmg there
Lift to thine eye the thing thy
hand hath wrought,
And in thy Soul breathe deep
achievements air.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10
Election SpMterS.

Conan DOYLE Of England mnkcs some o, soo % lo
W G. Doyle of Cove
''"'"
But mind brother you got Paul in ANYWAY and you
get your road there just the same
*""sF
motive Of the leader First it was "oncst Jim Then !, WINS
Erred"
do,tI, Il rod y, i,,I h h 49, ,r it 1, P' ''''
ss.+.
Finally on Miles here's his latest nome:
"Of MI sad words Of onoua ar non
.....
Miles was popular ON the two islands excepting on election dov
rt r (osc coul ncrsorov 500 MI tbc vn,cr o t, in n
" " " Wv $3.50.
soriou.ly br,,cr, srco tl rood hasa o,o ,rold w roco
Wv ~ '' , Wv IVA" ''H ''''' ''"'" w" lawn
"''''"s II '""'S """0" 'p."s "p'
sootod oro,od q ,ob,o % co,o, an An, ,i,. - -, ,, ana ana
irono Tim oIy 1nJi ~ tl '.Intt ] Eit, % ,1 M t
uERpy 80 tbo rotos ,,lloJ II ;, Ma ui int ;,,,"1 " '
~,
'', m''iS' q.''"U"'o merry
' w '' ~ " grow
Carvns dandy The next morning after ho vo dcotod Nv .
"" m"'sm nc was SHINING ',N' "',on "o"'S' "nen ne was
why ne "u "o No"u nave 10 0o'o 0" l" front Oh
very N'" 0"'N '0'i u s'' s sV'u
w,r L,d % ,a crri, ,,o h4o w ,,,, ,, :, o. 49,
Al assessor II he mad Won 5000
wall p, co,o,,o G,,a .,in, g l =, w :; , q, ,..,
h r ,[1 ~ h, i t e hi , w rl1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-10

We grow when we are green. II
is when we think we are ripe that
we begin to get rotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
MOVIES ON CREDIT
IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

CLEVELAND, Feb. (U. P)---
Credit customers welcome
This sign appears across the front
of the Priscilla theatre, movie house,
in the heart of the downtown district.
Any person in Cleveland who is un-
employed can open charge account,
declared $. NJ. Mannheim one of the
owners.
Each customer is allowed to attend
one show week on credit and the
bills are payable every % weeks.
In securing credit permit, each ap-
picant need only sign n statement he
is out of regular employment, giving
the name of the firm where last en-
ployed, These permits may also be
used by dependents,
Hundreds of unemployed mon have
taken advantage OF the credit shows
mo. | do not fear these bills will
be unpaid" Mannheim declared. ~
am glad to help those who cannot se-
cure employment, and | know when
they find II position they will pay in
full"
This is believed to be the first "cred-
1t movie" in the United States.
Other shows also remain open all
night so unemployed men may sleep
there, out of the cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
HOOT A COWBOY
INI. NAVY XENnS

In the San Fernando valley outside
Los Angeles, on the very spot where
Universal City now stands, in one of
the first five-rcel motion pictures ever
made, Hoot Gibson, Universal star,
did his first and last days extra work
in 1910. He was member of Dick
Stanley's congress of rough riders,
which visited Los Angeles in that year.
Although only sixteen years old he
possessed reputation as a daredevil
of the saddle.
On the closing day of their show,
the entire company Of riders was hired
by the Selig Polyscope Company to
participate in "The Rustlers," null
tiple reel venture which was filmed in
u way that in those days was termed
''pretentious." out to the spot where
Universal City was to rise under Carl
T.aemmle's direction in 1914. the
troups of horsement went and enact
ed scenes for the picture. The first
day Hoot was merely one of the riders.
The second day he was picked out and
given bit to do.
In 1912 Gibson entered the big
roundup ut Pendleton, Oregon, and
won the worlds championship, The
result of his years of training before
the camera is apparent in "The Fire
Eater" at Pendeton oregon, and won
Eater" at the Arcade Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
WoMEN's FEET GROW LARGER

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-U. y. S)--
Along with the ballot, wearing of one
piece mems bathing suits and the
right to smoke, milady has enjoy
ed "A growth of her feet. 1t isn't A
case of Just looking bigger but her
feet are quite II bit larger in reality
than Il few years past.
Take this from the thousands of
shoe men who are at Chicago attend
Ing the annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Shoe Association here.
Women in business are on their
feet more than they used to be-" de-
clarcd Budford H. Jones. of Boston,
president of the Thompson Crooker
shoe Company, explaining the situa-
uon. AT least this is the eXplana-
tion manufacturers advance"
The shoe men do not believe the
boot can do Il come back. The short
skirt has done for the boot forever,
they believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
.SmoUeS,O
ltINOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CHARLES RAY SCREENS
HONr - sNInNIGII-p pI-I =,


Adventure and hair-raising expert
enoes are To be found in small towns
as well as in metropolitan centers. as
Martin Trip discovered in Bellpor..
Martin was a salesman, travelling for
a large city concern. and circum-
stances compelled him to settle in tae
little town.
Things began to happen rapidly
when Martin arrived, but it was lucky
fUr BellpOrt that he was there. Five
crooks had been attracted to the place
by the prosperous condition of the
hank. and they had made their head
quarters in an abandoned church
which had lined the reputation of
being haunted.
Martin didn't believe in spooks, so
he spent Il ght in the church. He
admitted the rext morning that il was
terrifying experience, but it didn't
prevent hlm from paying another
visit.
The second time he discovered that
the 'sDoOks" had been engaged in dig
ging tunnel from the church cellar
to the basement of the bank, and all
was In readiness for the big coup. But
complications arose, and lie found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

and l am sure they will feel as | do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin,.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commendation of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
tion.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman s medicine.
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors - they know its
worth. You will, too. if you give it a
fair trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

himself bound hand and foot to a
chair, and gagged. In spite of his
bonds he managed to ring the church
bell and then excitement broke loose
in the little town. But all ended we'll
and Martin became the hero of Bell
port.
This is part of the plot of "a Mid
night Bell" First National attraction
starring Charles Ray which will be the
feature at the Rivoli Theatre for two
days, beginning Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
18th Anniversary of ROTARY'S BIRTH
Origin of Rotary

Seventeen years ago, Paul p.
Harris. an attorney in the City
of Chicago. was tormented with
m unmitigated obsession to
achieve something of benefit 10
humanity The lonesomeness
of the large city, the dun rou-
tine of business. and the ear
nest desire to enlarge his circle
of acquaintances spurred him
into decisive action. He invited
three friends to his office-a
coal dealer, a mining operator,
and a merchant tailor - to
whom he deliberately elucidat-
ed his idea of forming a club
u unique club. that woud be
wholly different from any other
existing organization; club
that would promulgate the
spirit of service, make business
men better business men, de-
velop wide acquaintanceship,
and afford it's members an op-
portunity to serve society.
This meeting occurred on
February 23, 1905, and was the
actual arrival of baby Rotary
into a world that received her
with open arms. Members con-
sisted of one man from each
business or profession, who met
in rotation at their places of
business to discuss various
questions that might arise from
time to time, and to offer sug-
gestions concerning the welfare
of the community. In order to
strengthen fellowship, it was
unanimously agreed that each
member should call the other
by his first name or by his
nickname.
Membership in the Chicago
Rotary Club increased very
rapidly and just three years
after its inception, the second
Rotary Club was organized in
San Francisco. The worthy
movement spread along the Pa
cific Coast, crossed the con-
tinent, and crept north and
south on the Atlantic Coast. At
the close of the year 1910, six
teen clubs had been organized
in the United States.
The initial Convention of Ro-
tary Clubs was held in Chica-
go in 1910. The National AS
sociation" was formed at this
Convention. But, two years
later at the Duluth Convention
in 1912, Rotary evolved from a
national organization to an in
ternational organization.
Rotary has grown more rap
idly since 1912 than during
the first seven years. To-day
there are more than one-thou-
sand Rotary Clubs in the world
with approximately eighty
thousand members. Although
the greater number are in tn,
United States, the land of it.
birth, there are now Rotary
Clubs in Canada, Newfound
land, Mexico, Great Britain
Spain, France, Ireland, Cuba
South America, South Africa
the Republic of Panama, ia.
pan, China, India, Australia
New Zealand, the Philippine
Islands and many other coun.
tries, Inquiries have been re,
ceived from Holland, Norway
Denmark, Sweden, the Falkland
Islanrs and British East Africa
which clearly manifests the far,
reaching fame of Rotary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
Governing Body
of Rotary

The international Associa-
tion of Rotary Clubs, embrac-
ing more than one thousand
individual Rotary Clubs. func-
tions through a Board of Di-
rectors which is elected each
year at the annual Convention.
The Directors of the Associa-
tion are president. three vice
presidents, and a fifth member
who is the outgoing president
and who remains as one of the
Directors for a year after the
expiration of mis- term as presi-
dent.
Phe headquarters or central
office of the International As
sociation is located lin Chicago,
and departments are organized
here for rendering efficient and
individual service to all Rotary
Clubs. Constant contact is
maintained with district COVER
nors and committees as we'll as
with each individual Rotary
Club through its officials.
THE Rotarian," a large ma
gazine devoted to Rotary, is
published every month. YER
batim proceedings of the Inter-
national Convention are print
ed each year in book form. The
fact that more than one million
copies of reports, bulletins and
publications are printed annu-
ally will. suggest fair idea of
the enormous amount of work
handled at the central office Of
the Association. '''''''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
Objects q. f., Rotary

F'l .H
To encourage and foster:
q. 49,
High ethical standards in
business and professions.
The ideal of SERVICE as the
basis of all worthy enterprise.
The active interest of every
Rotarian in the civic, CONNER
cial, social and moral welfare
of the community.
The development of u broad
acquaintanceship as an oppor-
tunity for service as well as an
aid to success.
The interchange of ideas and
of business methods as means
oI increasing the efficiency and
usefulness of Rotarians.
The recognition of the worth
mess Of all legitimate occupa-
tons and the dignifying of the
occupation of each Rotarian as
affording him Gh hHopportunity
10 serve society Nh
.151,yHts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

The real achievement of Rotary lies in the way
this spirit of service is reflected in the commun-
ity in which club has been established. Its ac-
tivities are varied and numerous and are usually
confined to those things which no other organi-
zation is formed to accomplish, although some Of
it's greatest achievements, and necessarily its
least known activities, have been in promoting
work for and with other organizations along the
lines which these other organizations are given
public recognition Of accomplishment Thus dur
ing the great war, Rotarians nominated by In
ternational Headquarters or the local club, at the
request of government departments or war work
organizations like the Red Cross, Y M. G. A.
etc., formed the nucleus groups about which were
built many most active and efficient local orga-
nizations. <.t
Taking the achievements of all Rotary Clubs
in the eastern and western hemispheres, they
touch every phase of community life.