davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
CHORUS GIRLS FACE
 HUNGER BECAUSE OF
 SLUMP AT THEATRES
Pretty Feet Shifted From Stage to Stone Pave ments in the British Capi- tai.
By THOMAS c. WATSON, International News Service Sfaf
 CorrcSp0nde1t.

London. Aug. There are thou sands of actresses and chorus girls in London who Q few months ago. in gay raiment, ziitterlng jewels. danced in the bright glare Of tho stage, receiving the rapturoos approbatton of delight ed audiences, and who now are face all due to the theatrical slump. Some already have starved to death. others have chosen the ''easy way" and instead of the bright lights of the theatre Ilannining their beauty 1t Is the sordi6 glare of the night club or the faint flicker of the street lamp.
 The pavements of the West End of London ere now truoged by the same pretty feet that q few months ago tripped along the joy blanks of tho revue theatres Others, perhaps more courageous. are fighting the battle in dingy lodging houses, trying to eke out an honest living doing cheap needlework> The sweat shops of the East End have claimed few, but shops with a more ignominious prefix have claimed the majority.
 Many are the heartbreaking cases. In the ordinary way they would never have come to light, for the sufferers arc too proud to reveal their desperate pliyht- Many of them have starred in shows on 'the road" but now they starve In the metropolis.
 They hope against hope for engage naents- ''Shows' do come their way, generally in the provincial towns, But the large provincial towns are no bet ter than London, and many a hope breeding tour has hzzled out. The treasury goes bust" and the end is he dreary journey back to London and deSolatlon.
 Relates Experiences.
 Here Is the experience of one charming and talented young actress, Miss Ethel Ramsden. who was Q top liner in most of the 1rst-class touring theatres:
 q have had fifteen weeks work in two years,'' she said, land most of that was for pay too small to permit any savings. I have played in the starving, desperate. I have tried every way to earn q hving-except the easiest way I am now earning a pound (s4.5o3 a week doing plain needlework.
 CT still am trying to find theatrical work. But all the irnpresarios now ask three questions, which generally settles 1t for me. They are:
 Have you private means?
 Have you any titled relatives?
 "Are you backed by anyone with money?'
 My answer to all is in the nega- tive. and their reply to my request for work Is also in the negative. Actresses who have spend their lives perfecting themselves in their profession never have such qualifications. In fact, we didn't need them until now"
 There are thousands of such ex- amples. Every day it is getting worse There is no new musical show being put on in London. The beauty chorus of a hundred which used to cheeer the crowded audiences at the Hippodrome the Pavilion, the Oxford and the ol6 Empire no longer exists. All these amusement houses are giving another type of entertainment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
3 IRISH REBEL
 TOWNS CAPTURED

Dublin, Aug. 7.-The capture of more than 1s0 prisoners and three towns of the regulars was announced
 today in advices from the front An
 official communique from the Free
 State government charges that the
 outbreak in Dublin Saturday night was an attempt by irregulars to iso late the city by blowing up the bridges and tearing up the railway
 lines. It has been completely frus- trated.
 Askeaton, Ballingarry and Rath- keal were captured from the irregu-
 lars by Free State troops after stiff lighting.
 It is believed that the irregulars will make their next big stand in the sector of Char1eville. Free State agents are watching all boats from Liverpool, alleging the ir- regulars are sending soldiers to Dub lin from Cork. via Liverpool.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
EMO HEADS DIsTR1CT AGENTS.

Orders issued yesterday by the State Chief of Prohibition will cause changes in the local office of the fed eral prohibition agents James I. Fowler, who has been head of this district, has been transferred and ap- pointed assistant to Jonathan B. Enc, new heading Connecticut district agents.
 Stewart W. Hinmann, formerly aid to Fowler, will take Fowler's place as head of prohibition activities in Fairfield and Litchfie1d counties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08


 converted to use by the Miami Dfs- of the $S5,oo0,ooo project. gravel. In nearly every case the dams are one thousand or more feet through at the base. In the construction of the great electric line were relocated. as were county and State roads. power lines and telephone lines. The expenses incurred are being paid through the levy of assessments against properties benefited. just as taxes are levied. The bond issues are to be retired at the expiration of thirty years.
 On top of each dam there is a road way twenty-five feet in width, from which one can get magnificent views of the basins behind the dams and the runways and streams down the val l ieys through which flood waters pass without menactng towns and cities be- | low.
 Miami Valley Flooded. i In 1913 one and one-haf million | acre feet of water rushed down upon the cities along the streams in the Miami Valley. While the imprisoned | flood victims were penned up they, on pended knees, made 8 solemn promise | that 1t should never happen again, and the engineering feat just com p1eted indicates that it will not-for in the realization of the promise they made in the attic" the engineers figure the dams is s.ooo,oo0 feet of water. The dams, it is claimed, with their conduits would retard a flood 40 per | cent. greater than that of 1918 with out danger.
 The cities having sustained the greatest percentage of damage are assessed higher than the farm lands. The engineering feat does not mean that the low lands along the streams and rivers will not be flooded again. for they will be, but not to the ex- tent that they were in 1913, but the cities will not be inupdated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
NEW SHELVES ERECTED
 AT CITY CLERKS OFFICE

Additional shelves were added to ity Clerk Francis P. Dunisan's office today by the Safe abinet company, New York. The city hall committee ordered the shelves to take care of additional books and city documents. The cost was S121.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Catherine c. Shcehan.

Mrs Catherine c. Sheehan, widow of Patrick Sheehan, died yesterday at her home, 262 Coleman street. She leaves three children, Timothy, Julia and Nellie Sin eehan. The funeral will be held at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning eE0n her late home and a half hour later a soIemn nigh mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Augustine's church. Burial will be in Putnam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
FAIRFIELD

John Sanford Sa1tus, art collector, who died in London aftsr taking a cyanide solution which he mistook for ginger ale, left $5o,00o to the Congregational church of Fairfield.
 He gives s5oO,o0o and all his jew elry to his fance, Mrs. Estelle F.. Campbell IA bequest of 76,OO0 also was made to Mrs. Doris Walcott BieeIow Manhattan.
 Three other beneficiaries receiving s5O.Ooo, are the trustees of the Con- gregational church of Fairfield, the American Bible Society of New York, and the French branch of the Young Mems Christian Association of New York.
 For some time there has been much talk about forming a Life Saving Corps, at the lower end of Fairfield Beach. Little seems to have been done about this matter, but since Benjamin Goldberg had such mar TOW escape a. short while ago, 1t seems that something should be done This is not the first time that such
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Mrs. Yustina spader.

Mrs. Yustina Spader, widow of Leo pold Spader, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rebner, 98 Grove street, Ansonia, as a result of a shock. She had been paralyzed for the last seven years. She is sur vived by three sons, Charles Spader of Panama; Joseph and George Spader of New York and her daughter, Mrs. Rebner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
OBITUARY
John Lane Schultz, Jr.

After an illness of two days the death of the twenty months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John L. Schultz of 25S9 Main street, occurred Saturday, in Stamford, where his parents were visiting. The funeral was held Sunday in Stamford and was private.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Hanah Atkins.

The funeral of Hannah Atkins, daughter of the late Margaret and Patrick. Atkins was held yesterday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Callahan South Main street, Stratford, with a high mass of requiem celebrated in St. James church, Stratford. Burial was in St. tMiCnaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

accidents have happened at the beach and the people are very anxious to have a Life Saving station.
 Some of the young men at the lower end ofthe beach were planning to start such @ comps but they nave not gon einto 1t with the proper spir- it. as a result the affair has been dropped for the present. It is hoped by the residents that they will again make plans for a corps and make a success of it.
 There va sa roast at Snug Haroor cottage last night and dancing was enjoyed after the dinners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
Henry A. Smith.

The funeral of Henry A. Smith was held yesterday afternoon from his home. 2 Reed street, Milford. Rev. Jesse D. Roberts of1ciated. Burial was in Milford cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

bert O. Hull, 40 feet, Fairview ave- nue. S1,400.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
RELIEVE DEL OLA
! Harding Sc documenta...

Ahora tsaaremos amos dias De cal.
ma polltica. In taut0 que Sc celsbra
u confereaeia q cue IA invitado el
Pnesideaee Harding para Ia pr6xima
nemana en- Casa Blanca. no habri,
como es I6gicO. iRformaciOnes de
Washington en- relaci6n con eI pleitO
pelitico que va Sc va hacienda vieiO,
viejo pOr su duraci6n, aunque no haya
perdido interes nj actualidad.
! iQuS podemOs esperar de esa con-
ftfeReia en- cue el Presidents Harding
" eseuchar las recIamaei0nes de
los Sres. Barcel6, C6rdOya DaviIa,
TEayiesO ' BenedictO, y en- que tai
vez haya de encOntrarse sin6 una So
hti6n, una atenuaci6n al confIicto de
eobierno creadO aquf? sQue puede
espsrarse de esa conferencia la que
6sistirin tambien, seg1n los anuncios
eAblekr&fcOs, el SecretariO de la Cue
IRA Mr.. Weeks y el Jefe del COmite
de Asuntos IIsulares, general Nc In
tyfef
q ElseHOr Barcel6 que esta probando
81 tenple de luchador irfeductible en-
sete largo afEo que lleva de reeia pe-
las se mdestra esperanzado. No ha
qhefido, no podfa entregar Ia vOra-
eidsd dc ID Pfensa y ID expectation
del p1blico, La conversation IAantenida
con el Presidente, conversation de una
hpfa, en- que ell Jefe nacional oy6, con
liN gesto acogedor y cordial, las ma
hifestaciones del sIeader" portorri-
qaeho. nj era esa la iniea entrevis-
u MI u fflaI, sino que en- esa Sc ori-
Stn6 u que Sc sekala para Ia sema-
- pr6xinaa y en- que tomaran pafte
~ distfnguidas personalidades que
~ hemos lnencionado, = asi ei senior
AlrcelA no podiaS anh a sabiendas de
M viva expectation con que aquf Sc
dknnfda Iel ,resultado de sus gestio-
No. eu Washington, no podia mostrar-
~ mas explicito de- 10 que estuvo con
IN peTiodistas que fueron q interro-
xArle, en- Ii antesala del. paIacio pre-
ai6aneial, euando salia de conferenciaf
&6A M. Harding. Aden1as de las pa
LdhrAs esperanzadas del seiior BARGE
nv Sxists an dato que prdeba como el
6 Harding empieSa a conceder al
6GntO de Puerto Rico. 81 intarSs v Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

So m uulaaus . esanuus a.
srt - oganmas b taessaaa ~ 49,
a4uasae ~ = a. - e. ma
lEsla ~ spassr ~ psssa,ee $3.50.
- uaA ealsea e.lHt ana n.aA
- mAss.
SAui kcahi - - saesas ~ sln
ulsf r~ae ssa~ss , euae - seame
. la rpgmcsaa, nAaaie NlN uar1
esie
-a,s1a 80 uIHaFnFs - arlNslse
Sc uh ingsssof ssssx9e a. h D.
iatu,a a. paicil , le Fmro cnarmr
anis tagwmlns
tAsgsclalm b. is,caenlif Nauallcln.
.sasslsiaamcnir. sas as~es p iaero
ahaaI.
Esln oa-n. cabailsE,. - ~ mi -.
~: a ls,-ar DE- que ga eils Sg lpSsli.
Z" sSsnae On hessnano. agai hnllia. ssa
niiism o. "A ramilia. = gcncrai Aclla.
Istca me ticne sls 5rarBcs cn a ho.
- Paris y csiaha 20 eOzaBdO con Do
soslgsao del TarTafito. caando mi vlsi.
tante aaadi6:
--tsicd ignofa, seaer. cue muchos
timadores sOclen esnulear q proceii.
miento del aHHHciO pGra fines delicti.
y''S; n ,cccs cnando, merced nj anun-
C-i". sis1upn sug~StiyO. ~ ponpn al ha-
bla con los parientes 0 heredenDs, Gu
20 Iaradcro S,licitan. refieen una
linda norclr de a,inero y alhajas que
dcjo q diJWnfS en po,ier dc tai cual
persona, y, que modiantc mSdica re-
mNReraci6n. css facil Gdquirir.
nj al llegar aquf el heredero, Ia en-
prcnde bOfctadas con cl timaeor, el
;lei'a evcdara zanjadO. Pero, 81 en-
SeT de- pr,cedcr asf s,s deslunlbra. CO.
mo Sn,ie aeonf,ccr y deja cl content
,io dts 81 boisa en iianos de! Dfcaro,
"a pue,ic echarle 3: lgos Que 10 sigan!
Por es:o la Jefatura toda la po-
licfa secre;a cstudia e indaga estes
anuncios parE prevenir evitar esta-
fas Y engailos Ahora 70 sabemos to
do usted y 70.
Para lograr su objeto no necesita
pagar anuncics o. pesetas me hGbfa
costadO aquel-sino dirigirse al nego-
ciade de pcnsionistas de Guerra, y
allf le dirdn. cual es el domieilio de
la viuda Q hijos del captain Lopez,
quieiH como ofida muerto en- campaila
dej6 IA sus hercderos la pension regla7
mentaria, X, :tanlbien, puede .yisltar
fnuestrG.s soficinas Y. EN- elias. sin, gastp
algllno para usted, practicsremos ,ges-
fiti6nes para dejnrle cdmplaeide, con
Is; 3 i(Continfa en- la pag. 81 ~ n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

clones del seiOr Barcel6 anicamente,
no de esas discretas palabras optimis.
tas en- que Sc transparenta una impre.
sion esperanEada. sinO del hechO i'm
pOrtante de que el Presidente Harding
haya eoncedidO una hora a Ia ENTIRE
vista con el senior Barcei6.
Hay que saber el numero de visi.
tantes de las mas atlas categorfas
que desflan tOdos los dias pOr Casa
Blanca. ) hay que cOnocer Ell inconta-
Bile namerO de asuntOs nacionaIes e
internaciOnales en- que tiene que DIR
infOrmes, EN- que ha de dOcuments'se
a diariO y ha de dar OpiniOnes y re-
soluciOnes el Presidente de la Gran
Rep1blica, para cOmprender 10 que
quiere decir ESQ de que al Sr. Barcel6
Sc lie haya cOncedidO una hOra para
tratar del prOblema de Puerto Rico.
NOsotrOs recOrdamOs perfectamente
que en- los primerOs dias del gobierno
de Wilson, cuandO aquel amagO de pO-
Utica librecambista pusO en- tan gra-
We crisis nuestra industria azucarera,
una importante COmisi6n de aIeadersp
portorriduehos, a cuya cabeza iba el
.insigne Jose de Diego, visit6 Wash
ington y pidio una audiencia al Presi-
dente Wilson, fin de imponerle de la
gravedad de nuestra crisis. Las COM
plicaciones internacionaies salvaron
al pals de Ia bancarrota, pero Ia pers-
pectiva, entOnces, era tremenda para
Puerto Rico. La rnina nos amenaza-
ba inminente. va pesar de que nues-
trcs GomisionadOs iban 4 habIar de
este con Ell Presidents, no les fue con-
cedido mas que diez minutes de an-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
o1na = - ns...
N uBRO DEn

- nm n,Ia e n.a nanuu, - laas
e. sslrm klsaa e nws,o klco am
eMaMna n nallunca1.a a. BE- oanHa.
= 80 siaA. srFA. d alssla ssaa a. ~
pmaA plarn raA.aass a mai gus =
ansnca oun ~ NE reie 81 a eias,
- aesraifuu,f o. una ~ ncoa, o.
81 nauchos hayAn o,ssaaao Rn
iiesnanaet. nuios a. n Cfime Cen.
haaf ~ ear a iaee en- ilaEa q uais
nAnoA Ores snHatssn Hanmaa A.
ala luimMmrmls easnaos psuo Alnra.
~ sraio q tesors q emoaonts Q.se en.
oicFa n Ultnss canhassg "a sus
lrp,ssinas r4ginus teytndole. psna.
mos que esn poezls ssnpapada a m.
gustA = misurnio Is h poeSa a los
pousas cue m spaFccen toaos ios diAs.
Is poetiA rerdaasFa. ponda al pocm
cue naci6 para ssF hcrido y cantar -
mastino y 50 mucrte en- una hora tor.
rnentoa en- CUE se abfiean tcdas has
heridas De los honbrcs. 81 poeta De
"E uisimo Coinbaae". es coeido por ci
espirita De un pueblo. cans5 IA pena de
So alma y Ia pena dc sus hcr1nznos.
Hay una inQuietud secrcta en- todd. ser
por Ia anenaza de Ia 1nuerte. Estd in
quietud Sc apacigua. Sc remansa en- re-
mansoS nirvanicOs de renunciaci6n y
Sc colma dc luz en- Ia apoteosis de has
vidas sacri6cadas por eI pensamiento
del mas ALA. por Ia aspiration de un
mundo mejof. Tai es el case de Her.
nandez. Solo que el poeta por no ha-
Der logrado nunca los pequefios ms
tantes de felicidad que sueia toda ju-
ventud, hace correr muy honda la fuen.
te de sus lagrimas, bajo la celeste So
noridad de sus versos. El poeta lama
un reto la muerte hablandola un len.
guaje dulce y vaporoso. Sabe que ella
ha de venir, acechandole luego en- ron.
da siniestra por medic del hilo rojo
de la hemotisis. Cuando Sc es rico y
Sc vive banado en- sanere' plena de sa'
lud algeria. Sc canta a IA rnuerte
en- versos eniatlcos y iuJosos, Sc hace
ei rioicuio. euanoo Sc canta a IA muer
te; roioo de poDreza, enfermo de muer
te y delando en- ei mundo tantos amo
res apapnonados, como el poeta Herman
oez' entonces ei nomDre deIa de SCI
noinoFe para conYeluFse en- santo
negar Diosi en- e. SAiserere fulguran
g sde- los. astros:, ..s..l,. s., II
Debo recoFdaT que I'M. dia fuf cruel
mpy cruel con el.bAaIao de Hernandez
ksconoseFs hsestla 1tlipss y arrepen
q tiFnieI'soss | elnae9H HaFnos es ihmpiar
Inos el coraz6nl y fSao ri lser, ssnacei
Ids rssyo saaAa iss'1a'oras de las perfeccioo
Efles.. hoy zAes Te1gln nalco ante el graz
t.9epas.lHs,si = ,ssse'pasnao s,essas nnea'
k;a..,,s L. -: ,,..):
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

a sufns ANaNas sssWtsp ~
ssNEsf aIs Fssa8aes
- ASIA s.al~at ~ = slans nlnals
llf'e go anunsa
ssss aa.a sasai nala aaums oul
b anlmrNran. assae ssmwxsr 80 ~
fpvuQsasaH@,ah u,w ln Emiiia 49, uala
iha a. mlauNssa a. tsufss aag.s
musse ~ ra'nlaie ausuuss b ra,sss
hlgans aauasseuna. afe EsN ~ Ga
ma fuel~e nloo Rlssso onsialn. z.
lsssSse ars~,llA. Mnlhaa
NJ unria rncumttur q lus laScs n ~.
Faemars o. nrutns tae4 m milssir
caI.iian g. iniauirsga. murso. a. fsxa
ie ~ ans irpaS sa o.aasa q , A.
aEuzts A. isss. > cuyos re~ios mossI.
les Fsgsoan - - rgmeuiea3o a. aoue
lla villa, halo un ~ssslla mau,acs
cue ae N lE,gio Iscuiia lcsnniErr 4
bnen F.kErec0 PGara
No trntn II Trtrnio a. aancl hene
, crane preiso bnscarlo. a ioaa css-
n, para cue hOnrase las I,Aginns D.
''cNnicE De Ia Guerra Hiznnoane
ricaaa".
Aver a las tres de Ia tanle, el gene
raj Acha y 70. gustahamos las an's q.
nielcs de una sal'rOSE plaiica en que
alumbrahamos afejoS rcucrlos dcl
trrTufo. ;Aqucllas famoSas cccerlas
de TEllomas y t6rtolss. acompahados
de Aglstin Musa. Santos FiliPii, Pc
dro Schira y otrOs amigos mas. =
1quellas resOnantes bofetadas que Sc
gan6 en- plena calle del Sol, nm jcfe
engrefjO y fachendOsO que intent0 We
Jar a Ramon Falc6n....
La luz solar que filtraba eI cortlna-
jc llenaba cl despacllo de suases' cls=
ridades y el dulce cillor del peluCh,.
y el amor de tan gislta ctmpaifa, ha-
blame heisho Olvidk.r las horas cuando
sOn6 el tilnbre, y, POGO dcspues, acu-
di0 la menuda grccil doncella avi-
sandO que un caballero preguntaba
pOr mi y que sOlicitabG una entrevista.
!. Que pase al sal0n.; AHA fuf, ere
yendO habermelas cen algun compa-
triOta amorriilado que deseaba DIR,
para alivio de sus penas, GlgO dc
Puerto Rico Estas aviado die para
mi ooleto, 81 crees que yoy q decirte
cosas malas de Mr.. Reilly, De pie,
correctamente vestidoiy spmbFero en-
nano, recibf el cortes saluao de, pn. jo-
ven de aspecto agradableb " maneras
distinguidas. a.- .gzr,iq,se,
CabalIera, me dijoe pfdole mil per-
dmes 81, en- cHlnplimiento de mi de-
Der, tengo que hacerle algnnGs pregun7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Annanecer
Ainancciendo..

Ainancciendo.
Estoy en- la azotea, isual que 81 cs-
tuyiefa en- el 5cielo.i donde .xiyen gatoS
y aptenas, chimeneas astas,; " adon-
de la terra solo llega un rImor apa-
gados.. FL
La luna, 2blanea EN- q poniente, rae
en- elg mar como slln paracaidas ilincll;,-
do de yiento,. He pensado: habra
.acuafizado I'M fabuIoso habitante (Ju-.
.lio Verne no estaba loco) de Marie o
Saturno.,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

la que apOrten sus informaciones, sus
datos, sus argumentos, los colaborado-
res del Sr. Barcel6.
POP losmenos, suceda 10 que suceda,
no Sc podra decir que eI Presidente
no ha tenido la information debida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

SientO un vago estremecimiento gla-
till. Y pienso: influencias nitrate
f"enales, mensajes de mis- muertos. ;.
Dos eampanadas. Ell reloj, que pa
rcce Otfa luna, ha cailtado una hora
las tres, las cuatro, las einco... No
&C.,. Las campanas, ahora cerca, le-
jos, mas lejos; Sc apagan : (Recuer-
%: en- el campo, a ,esta hora, cantn-
ban los gallos) Una leve claridad
fojiza en- cf orientc, al otro mdo De la
TERRA queman fuegos de artificiv.
TEL sol, IL sol, el sol, ,eI soli!...
sSY Yos! Me habfa olvidado. h
Tontds L. Bdtista.
1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

Y este puede ser una pfenda de
equidad. 81 como es de Greer y es de
espefar, el prejuicio nossse aferra AL
criterio presidential. y
SHabra motive para essarS cDnten.
tos?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

belima
Orleans matrmOnO Mr. AsaG Gambler
Atlanta pObabemnte
dO rOtO nOviO La popO
al o industrial olga
ante ell nfel
motive del ropmento Mr. Gambler
ma hay2 subgo fin boda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

1922.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
MINISTER'S OF MENA TO
 JOIN IN COMMUNITY EFFORT
Cooperative Spirit Evidenced in Meet ing of Pastors-McCord Lectures
 in M. k. Church, South.

The new year is starting in propi- tiously in the church life of Mena which if continued turnout the year will have marked influence on the Community life of the city The CO., operative spirit of the several churches has been manifested by a meeting of the pastors of the several churches held in the study of the Rev. sT. o. Owen, pastor of the First M. K. Church, South. Still another forward move is the union prayer meeting to De held Wednesday night at the First M. E. Church, South. The general theme for this meeting will be "Chris- tianizing the Community Life"
 At the ministerial union it was de- eided to hold the community meetings Beginning with Sunday night, at the First M. E. Church, South. The after |noon meetings will be held in the First M, k. Church. Doctor c. w. McCord, .who will deliver the lectures and ad- dresses, will arrive in Mena next Sat .nrday afternoon, coming directly from his home in Lincoln, Nebr.
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-12
ONE SEEKS DIVORCE, ONE CASH.
Mrs. Ollie F. Gift Asks the First, R.
 E. Chatham. the Second.

Charging desertion, Mrs. Ollie F. Gift has brought suit for divorce from her husband, J. Ray Gift, and the hearing is slated for the April term of chancery court. Mrs. Gift in her bill of complaint states they were married seven years ago and that her husband left her without cause on December g, 1921. A restraining or der has been issusd by County Judge Finger to prevent Gift from dispos- ing of barber shop, an auto and oth- CT property he owns.
 A new suit in the circuit court is that of R. B. Chatham, who asks an order to compel the Bank of Hatfield to pay over to him the sum of $1580 with interest, which he claims is due. This will also be on the April docket.