davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
y.
DESDE AIBONITO

Hice aver una excursion q este
pueblo, que tiene para mi algo de
santuario. no solo por ser de los pue-
bios de Puerto-Rico, que estin situa
dos mas cerca del cielo, sino talhbi6n
por los recuerdos que en- 6l Sc conser-
van de aquella noble pareja de bene-
factores humanitarios, que tienen en-
estas alturas un verdaderO cultO de
admiration. No es necesario decir
que me refiero los esposos Degetau
Moreno. Pase una noche Ell la deli
ciosa tinca Rosa Cruz, donde mi bon
dad0sO amigo don BonifaciO Sanchez,
que cen devotion admirable mantiene
yiyo ell recuerd0 de aquellas dos tigu-
ras angelicales queen paso lumino-
so por la erra-descansaron alglin
tempo en- Aibonito.
ALI fuf gratamente visita5a0 por
amables personals representatives de
10 mas alto en- cultura, bondad be-
lleza, sin que fuera ObstaculO para
clio la llllvia pertinaZ de tOdo el dfa
Las Comisiones escolares fuerOn en-
aquella tarde, una de las mas gratas
impresiones que conmovieron mi ami
mo.
Hay ALI ahCra. como en- casi todas
las poblaciOnes de la Isla. un certa-
men para elegir una ''Reina de la
Primavera' en- casia escuela de la
poblaci0n. La lucha electoral es muy
viva Y empenada; Sc venden por mi
liares los bonos para la emission del
voto. y el producto de ellos Sc destina
dar alimento sano Y suficiente
los alumnos pobres. Asf ell halago de
la coronation sc funda en- una Saba
humaitaria obra social. Felices
los pueblos monarquicos 81 la election
de sus Reinas Sc fundara siempre en-
obras tan laudables de caridad escO-
lar!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02
Ell GRAN JURADO FEDERAL,
REJfNIDH

Aver celebr0 su primera session el
Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal que
tiene impOrtantfsimos asuntos que re.
solver durante este t6rmino.
Para presidente del Jurado fui
nOmbrado w. Coxhead, Secretario de
la Association de los J6venes Cristia-
nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

VENDEM0S.-Escritorios. mesas. ar
chivos, sillas otros efectos de oicina.
A precio sumamente bajo. Escriba al
apartado $50 lame al telefono nti-
nero 1897. 5-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

~ Los anuncios de este psri6dico
son Ieidos por miles de personas que
toman parte On nuestto CoNCURSo.
Mindsnos su anuneio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-02

THE'NEWS:-Es la revis-
Ia grafica de mas impOrtancia
del mund0 enterO. ViendOla Sc
entera de los mas grahdes aeon
tcimient0s del mundO. Los CT
MES mas impOrtantes de PUER-
TO RICO los estah exhibiendo.
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Give Men
Silk Shirts
Every man has room IN his
wardrobe for one or two more
Silk Shirts, and would b glad
to receive several Of these:
Baby silk brosdcloth snd
Jersey Shirts-$5.00.
Heavy, fiat weave silk
broadcloth Shirts-$6.26.
Extra.fne silk broadcloth,
white or fancy stripes-@7.O0.
Heavy Empire silk broad.
cloth Shirts with fancy stripes
and shirts Of radium silk and
crepe silk in . beautiful array
Of patterns and colorS-30.00.
strawbridse = Clethssr--
East stors. Eighth Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
ANT|.SALO0N MEN
PLANNING TO FIGHT
GAY Liquor Interests Cannot
swing q Congress Into Rs.
psaI,ng volstsad Act
uI1IoN IS DRY, THEY SAY

rhe Anti. Saloon League Of America
.. n,epared to fight any effort to modify
- J. ,sneal the volstcad act, It's leaders
" .,,ounced here today after Q meeting
40 ,he National Executive Committee. .
7" frstead Of showing q drift toward
Mrst' sentiment, league onlclals de.
.,"red. the recent election showed solid.
Mcsticn Of public sentiment back Of
sHs prohibition amendment.
wsyne Il. Wheeler. national counsel
n, the league; William II: Anderson:
y ~ New York; Bishop Cannon, Of
Wsshinston, and other noted prOhibi.
s,orisfa were in attendance.
Xftcr comforting all yesterday after:
,oon and last night, the leaders issued
: statement which follows, IN part:
ssThe recent but unsuccessful attempt
~ ne organised liquor interests 70 elect
. C0nsress TO nullify the Eighteenth
iwsndment and to legalise the sale Of
Sssr and wine In defiance Of the Con.
sSssrtion OF the United States, 10 the
ssost direct challenge to orderly govern.
~Snt by outlawed interests ever pre-.
ssmted to the people Of the United
Ssstes. Il means that this Nation
s.mst choose between law enforcement
:"S ] lawlessness, between the orderly
"rocess ,,n of government IN securing,
ywsintsinins and enforcing law, and civ.
ne In sanction to the indefensible meth.
ods Of the liquor interests TO destroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Warm Blankets
These Blankets are Of fine
and soft psrt-wool, and fin.
ished with broad double.
stitched binding. In white with
colored borders.
single.bed size, 60xso inches
$3.50 a pair.
Double.bed size, 70xs0 inches
5000 . pair.
Extra.large, 7sxs4 inches
$500 . pair.
NAVAJO ART CRAFT
BLANKETS ARE LOVELY
Very fine in weave, soft and
warm, and in striking Navajo
Indian designs-$10.00, $12,
and $500 each.
gtsawbridge & Clothier-
Aisle II. Ftlbsrt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

UNUSUAL and smart hand.
II made and hand.sswn shoes
for men are procurdble from
Cla afin's, ll07 Chestnut Street, for
the exceedingly reasonable sun Of
fl1.50. IL must be borne IN mind
that these shoes arc the finest IL Is
possible TO produce and the equal Of
custons-made shoes, Which can on!v
be gotten on order, taking consider.
able time. These shoes are in stock
and made in black wa1ed calf, also
In tan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
$50, 900 BARN FIRE
CALLED IMCEMDlARY
DIass In Chester County kilis Feur
Horses and Burns Stocks

Another big barn IN Chester County,
near Delaware County line, where mora
than twenty farm buildings have been
destroyed By nre within two months.
went up in smoke last night, with loss
Of go, 900. Four horses were killed.
Insurance 10 about two.thirds.
The burned structure was On the
farm Of Mrs. Sallie A. Thomas. com.
Quoted BY her sons, Esra and Harvey
Thomas. Members OF the family ia.
clare the blase must have been start.
ed 81 an incendiary. The Ore was al
covered By Samuel Kifk, q neishbor.
and was first seen bursting through
the roof over . hay NOW. The bald :.
ins soon was beyond saving.
All the hay corn, potatoes and wheat
were destroyed, 40 was q large amount
81 harness, feed and implements. Fire.
men from West Chester, Paoli and
Newtown Square responded to calls but
could DO nothing except 70 protect
some shedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
WHO, WHAT AND WHERE
BY the Connoisseur

IrLTEX bvoeal means a mar.
II velQely made ono piscs
lsnI Tho upper part for dis.
tant vision, tho lowsr for reading.
Tho peeuliority Of Il u that whsrs
tho t'ro strengths meet 10 invisible
TO the casual observer. Wall e Ochs.
Opticians, 1910 Chestnut Street,
among other things, specialize in the
perfect fitting Of these lsnsss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

and nuilify the Consultation Of the
United States.
'"rO enact a State law IN defiance
Federal law, or to repeal Federal leg.
lslation necessary to enforce tho Consti.
tuition. 10 a. effective and 40 vicious
notification as that resulting from OF.
ganised physical force"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15
Speaker as FRANKLIN institute

Dr.. r. Newton Harvey, professor Of
physiology at Princeton University.
will deliver an address on 'Animal
Luminescence" at franklin Institute
tonight, which will be attended By
large number Of Philadelphia scientisss.
Following the address, the Howard n.
i..,. Eott: msd. m S g Pss's1ssd ssl ey y.t,.s the
chemist Of the United States Bureau
Of Min6l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

IF A neW go,Vn, suit or any gar.
ment or. for that matter, any
tertile used in decoration, cur.
tains, draperies, lacss, etc.. becomes
spotted, there Is no need for worry.
Simply telephone, ,orite or call on
Bar0's, lIIS Chestnut Street; then
wNl promptly Send for tho article
and return 1t spotless, clean and sz.
actly like new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

DEFORE matinees or tho game.
Il during shopping time, TINA of
A~ for luncheon on tho Balcony
in the Hotel Adelphia. lSth and
Chestnut Streets, Is an Incorporate
vav Of having a luxurious hour Of
intimacy with the .timnlation OF
deisetabls food and msaninotul
music.
t,icate IN design, Of such super fine
!. vcrp few arc produced. They are
I'd imported direct bx !tt: q .eRxs,
or srs II Tsatxrsd 20 low q y b ShAssrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

ITO MAKE a photograph convey
the personality of ito subject .
ths objective attained BY Rich
a,d T. Dooner. He ezplains In an
colo essay aptly illustrated how he
dess this. A copy Of this book, FREQ
q charge, Is obtainable for persons
iSssrssted in Modern portraiture"
W writing tho studio or calling at
1859 Chestnut Street.
rs WINTER encroachss,
II thoughts Of sumsser and its
radiant truits erow more
lovely, A gVt basket Of truit. glo,u.
W w1th all tho splendor and color
ono fragrance Of tho outdoors, is a
Prsaent suitable for any occasion.
nnatlowelPs, Broad and Chestnut
Sssr:se'' :pecialize IN Gift baskets Of
!.Mt and guarantee perfect delivery
~'s"sn thousand.mile rudiws.
L ooTBALL. atservard tea,
Il then dinner and theatre, prob
aoty supper; nothing is more
comfortable than to engage a lin.
oss'ns or touring car that will earry
your guests lururiously. uithout de.
w. s1aetly a. your ovn car would
so " even to presenting tho Same
smart ssn appearance. Call Barring
CSeo0; Cunningham Gao Com pany,
.s .aa'!lac service, dependable, efficient,
nAMONDS depend tor their
L. brlliancv largely upon tho
~, .kal Of the cutter and pol.
.''.s, sas,. A seemingly trifing detail Of
'Its'no ia known as the "polished
C'als'" which imparts to stones
ppo.sssa'ng It sparkle not other,viss
S,nt S,,esent or obtainable. Polished
kIa!s pI diamonds arc obtainabie IN
ERssa!ssd'lPhia solely from Bailey,
" Vo EXQUISITE in color. 90 in
~ eesl'ty are Royal Kashem mo,
/ M eve. ~sav Hemsadew, Psrsio. 4
I ns:sxnt Street. sxS AZ tveck
- slsss ysse. h,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02

9I29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Faust 10 Be Given
By TSoley Opera Co.

1t is with certain JOY that we OF
fer The Tooley Opera Co. Today IS
the Americanization of opera and IL
is a pleasure to present a company
with a standard repertoire in Eng
Iish with TRANSACTIONS carefully and
properly made.
The impresario is Mr.. H. W. d.
Tooley, one of the younger OF the
operate tenors of the day. Mr.
Tooley has not only been blessed with
a voice of unusual quality but also q
splendid physic which has much to
do in making him qualified to sing
the romantic roles Of the opera hero
Miss keitha Ward is the soprano
of the company, Miss Ward has d
colorature voice of remarkable range
and warmth. The supporting coIh-
pony is a delight to the audience.
TheyAhaye all been carefully trained
in the traditions of the Opera until
the ensemble is a most perfect one.
In the mechanical side of this pro-
duction, at a great expense the~dlrec-
tor has had made exact reproduce
lions of scenery used by the Chicago
and New York Opera Companies.
This will be presented to you alOnS
with spectacular lighting effects. For
costumes the manager has hired no
less a parsonage than Mr.. J. W,
Weber of the Chicago Costume
Works to take care of the making OF
the wardrobe for the singers. This
company will give Faust" in Eng
lish at the Armory Monday evening
Januarp 22nd, 1928. Buy season
ticket for all seven attractions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
BIG SUIT AGAINST
LEATHER CONCERN
Receiver Seeks 100000
Damages Against Trust.

Newark, n j., Oct. 2.--The Fidelity
Union Trust company, as receiver for
p. REILLY & Sons, leather manufactuT-
erS instituted suit in federal court
against the National Newark 4 Essex
Banking company, Blanchard Brothers
&Lane and the General Leather COM
pany, charging conspiracy to restra II
trade in violation uf the Sherman anti
trust and the Clayton actS:
Money damages of S6,00G,000 are
asked Officials of the three defend
ant companies also are named indi-
vidually.
The complaint charges thar the de-
PENDANTS 'unlawfully combined and
conspired with each other b. ruin and
destroy the corporation and the inter-
state business of the company" which
prior to 1915 made and sold more
than half the patent leathet for shee
tips in the United States.
1t is charged that the banking conn
nany informed the REILLY concern II
1915 that unless it stopped buying
hides outside New Jersey the banking
company would call in its loans and
close the company's business. Tie
purpose of this, it is charged, was 10
prevent the REILLY concern from COM
peting with the General Leather conn
pany and Blanchard Brother & Lane
and that "aS a result of the alleged
unlawful combination and conspiracy
the business of the REILLY company
was utterly ruinedsand destroyed and
the plant dismemberedl'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Twin Baby Elephants And
Clowns Entertain For The
Kids With ". |. Main Circus

You don't care so much about. the
circus, you know, but the kids want
to see the clowns. So of course,
every circus has plenty of buffoOns
to amuse the little ones. Some have
days when the painted harlequin used
to mount a pedestal, sing song and
sell his songsters to the delighted
throngs. Gone is the talking clown
who. used to walk into tn ering. in
terrupting the ring-master with:
The horse has stopped, the band has
stopped, but there is one thing YOU
can never stop" "What?" says the
ring-master. The girls from this
town from Chewing gum" That al
ways got a laugh. But the circus of
today relies more upon original coll
ceptions and the use of burlesque
than it doe son the oldfashioned talk
ed funnisms. The modern cliWn
uses animals dogs camouflaged to
represent ferocious beasts, trained
geese and even rabbits. The up-to-
date clown of today also finds q
chance to burlesQue the current
events and the Main Circus this sea-
son has many funny stunts that link
themselves with everyday happen
ings More than forty merry MOL,
archs of Momus cavort around the
track and fill in the moments be-
tween the acts with their witticisms.
Before the show, beware of the Sc
ducing young lady who would ask
your assistance in finding her a seat,
and the sober~visaged escort who
objects to your kindly interference.
Don't pose in ront of a supposed
movie camera or assist poor, lone
middle-aged lady in finding her lost
boy. These things have been done
before to be sure, but rest assured
that the clowns with the Walter /.
Main Circus have thought out soma
new stunts that will furnish plenty
of fun and make you remember your
visit for months to come after you
have seen the big circus in CAM
bridge on October 4th
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
For Sane Regulation
OF Revolver Sales

The passage of a uniform law deal.
ino with the sale and possession OF
Sistols and revolvers, will be urseu
in the various States during the next
legislative season, by the Uhlteu
States Revolver Association an OF
ganization composed of 5000 men
interested i'll reVorver and plStol
practice and the proper use OF such
firearms. =,
The proposed law will be modeleo
aftn, the bill recently introduced in
the United States Senate by senator
CAMPER of Kansas, which Is lntenueu
TO apply to the District OF Columbia
but which, with slight changes IN
phraseology would be appllcaple 10
any of the States.
The Capper bill provides that none
but citizens personally known or
properly identified to licensed
dealer in firearms, may purchase
pistol or revolver.
Other provisions are:
No weapon may be delivered 10
purchaser until the day after the SAFE
has been made. Every purchaser is
required personally to sign record
of sale in book kept for the purpose
and a duplicate of the record is to be
filed with the police.
Owners of pistols or revolyers are
not permitted to carry such weapons
on their persons or in vehicles with
out having first obtained a license
from the police.
Aliens and persons who have been
convicted of felony are not permitted
to possess a pistol or revolver
The possession of pistol by
person committing or attempting to
commit Il felony is regarded by the
bill as prima. facie evidence OF crlGA-
inal intent. 1t is provided that :;uch
person shall. in addition to the pun
-;shnIent for the crime OF which ne
may convicted, be imprisoned for not
less than five years.
Heavy penalties are prescribed tor
second and third offense against the
provision forbidding the possession
of a pistol III the commission OF a
felony and for a.fourth offense, the
bill permits life sentence.
Dealers in firearms are not per
lnitted to exhibit pistols or revolyers
in show windows nor in any place
visible from the outside of the store.
Identifying marks on pistols or re-
volvers must not be altered or erased
and the bill regards the mere posses
sion OF weapon on which the manu-
.facturer's serial number or other
mark shall have been tempered with
as presumptive evidence that the
tampering has been done by the pos
SCISSOR.
The object of the bill is to make it
possible for the law abiding citizen
to- possess a pistol or revolver for
protection of life and property and
at the same time provide penalties
sufficiently severe to deter criminals
from using such weapons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
The DAlLl BANNE II


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mcguire and
little son, Hunter, OF Elklns, n. T.,
are visiting Mrs. E. O. Mcguire at her
home at Madison.
Mr.. Ogyle z. Jones of the firm OF
O. Z. Jones & Co, has returned home
from a business trip to Baltimore,
where he has been buying his winter
stock of goods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
SOLON E. HOOPER
Authorized Agent
LADIES HOME JOURNAL
SPECIAL NOTICE

Dr.. Curtis Burnam, surgeon, Will
be at the Cambridge Hospital on
Wednesday October 4th. DR.. Chas.
L. Summers. Child's specialist, will
be here on Thursday October 5th.
DR.. F. w. Janney, eye and ear spec
ialist, will be here on Friday Octo'
Der 9Th.
DIR. P. f. HINES, Sec'y.
On
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
$40 REWARD

for information leading to the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per-
sons who took the galvanized wire
rope stays from the flag pole in rear
OF the pavilion on the old Yacht Club
grounds on my premises. Such wire
ropes that are used for stays aut
shrouds for boats.
J. BEN BROWN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
POOL FINANCED BY
BINGHAM'S PAPERS

Lexington, Ky, Jan. Am .
statement issued Tuesday, James
{. Stone, president and general
manager of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Marketing
Association, said:
1T is not generally understood
that Judge Robert w. Bingham
entirely financed through his
newspapers. The Courier Journal
and The Louisville Times. the
preliminary organization OF the
association. These newspapers
out Of their current funds paid to
the organization committee all
The money required TO sign mp the
crop and include more than $4,000
growers in the SOCIETY.
One OF the greatest factors in
addition to the money furnished
by these newspapers was the
hearty. active and continued
support given to the movement in
the news and editorial columns.
This help came 30 the farmers
OF Kentucky at a critical time and
a great service has been rendered
by Judge Bingham and his news
papers to the whole state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
MILLION DOLLAR FUND
FOR NEEDY VETERANS

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 81
fund oi several million dollars
Ia he loaned without interest and
with only mans good stand
inc IN the American Legion Is
security. 10 world war veterans
who ma bc in tcmporar, need
because oi disability, illness and
attendant unemployment or 9TH
CT causes. Is planned by National
Commander Sanford MacNidcr
who today announced the Legion
service program Tor the coming
year.
Mr.. AlaCNidcr would create
thi, fund by a pool OF adjusted
compensation allotments OF vet
cran, who feel they can spare
the use Of the money which
come to them under the terms
Of the federal adjusted compen-
sation bill. which the Legion
leader asserts Is certain OF pas
sage by the present Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
The Time TO TAKE
-MANGAN
When You Feel Little OFF" II
Will Bring You Back
To Health

Some people never need any
medicine at all. They are, as the
saying goes, strong as a bull
They are mighty lucky. Most
people need good tonic once in
while. They take cold, or thru
overwork, or social activity do
not get enough sleep; many eat
improper food and thus hurt the
digestion. 1t is mighty wise to
take Guides Pepto-Mangan with
the meals for few weeks and
build UP. One cannot have too
much good health. Pepto-Mangan
gives YOU plenty of red blood,
and everybody knows that red
blood means feeling good and
looking good all the time. Sold
by druggists in liquid and tablet
form.-Advertisement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
Produce Firm Leases
Lyman Parrish Stable

The Richmond Produce Com
pany which opened Offices on
First street several months ago.
has moved into The old Lyman
Parrist stable al The corner of
Irvine and Third streets. The
young men connected wi.h this
establishment have built mp q
splendid business and realizing
that they were handicapped for
room. decided 10 take quarters
with floor space that would ac-
commodatc their increasing bus
mess. The took possession of
the building last week AMI have
fitted up a splendid Office and
ware room. and invite their ma
ny friends TO visit them III their
new quarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04

WANTED-Experienced girl
or woman for homework. APP
Fly mornings. MRS. II. B. Forbes
700 w. Main. 500 Gr}
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-04
PAINT LICK

Miss Stella West returned to
Winchester Monday where she is
attending college.
Mr.. Rodney Ralston has re-
turned to Georgetown to take
up his work in the college
Miss Mable Hall has returned
TO Paducah. after spending the
holidays with her parents. Miss
llable is teaching there.
Mr.. George Todd spent the
holidays with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Emma Estridge returned
10 Logan. ". Va, to resume
teaching in the public schools IN
that city.
Miss Ethel Estridge. who ms
been spending the holidays IT
home. has returned to her school
in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Estridgc
entertained at cards Thursday
evening. hose invited were
Dr. and AIRS. Patrick. DR.. and
Mrs. 7. Fl. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. !. Walker. AR. and Mrs. Il.
-. Woods and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Francis.
Mr.. George Noes house hu-r-
cd down Monday morning Mr..
zoe rented his farm last year
and went to the mountains for
lis wife's health. They had re-
.trncd and were preparing To
move in. The fire is said to have
caught from the CRATE. MIR. Noes
home was q neat. new bungalow
and was situated on the Berca
pike.