davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Breed. Theatre

One of the strongest Paramount pic lures seen n Norwich for many montns is ..The Woman Who Walked Alone" featuring Dorothy Dalton, the popular Paramount star, which will be shown as the feature attraction at the Rresed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
 The picture, produced by George Mel ford, Is layishly invested. in particular Eiths regard to the settings and the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

asughtsr of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Jack sen of Brooklyn. The yeddltiig look place st the home Of the bride Thufs- aSE Oct. 5. MT. Moves is well knoMis here, hsving been the yiolinist at the Shsatrc here for some time. He is the nephsw of Mr. ahd Mrs. Christopher Mersani of BrosaSay. He is at pres ri studsdng ana tssching music in New Totk.
 stsntony Rsndletpn has returned from 2 trip abroad 7F1
 Mrs. Nelson J. Baker is confined to her home By illness. 's 1S1E8 I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Genital lIssl, fySD,Fty Sold

Through the agsnex soflAl Y, coyeIlo, Charles O. Murphy sold his property at 2ss-2s1 Central avenue to John E. and Sophia Klukowslxi This property consists Of sfwo stores op ground floor with three apartments above, with all modern i'm pr6yements. Mr. KiukoTsld Is beautify- iiiE the sproper7y for 'investment .'s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

length and with 2 height equal t9 three men standing on top of each other rms giant press runs. l2 hours 2 day. seven days 9 week.
 Tor the sunday issue of October IS the Boston Advertiser states that it is print ing 9 total 0f 42s.OoQ copies,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
nh-I.t nhnroh snnaar-schooI Rallr

A rally of the Teachers ofncers, togeticr with the parents and scholars Of Christ Church Sunday school. win be held in the Parish rcoHls gn FrIdFy ssening October 2n " -l.-- -. --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
What Is Going On Tonight

p,g ysSasyills s1sis ,iils and M9yiRE fcfSFss s' Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving PiEtures st Breed Theatre.
 N8fEich Iyp2gra R phissl ts 2 !. gpian S9. lep
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
MYs1IE

Mrs. Frank Foqfe of Burrows street has received woFd of the msfriaxs 6: her grandson. Burton Frank N6yeS son of Affs and Mrs. Charles Moves. of po duonnoc and Miss Claire Iscksrn
 s"ssl te sIp 9se ss.gs aFsTSy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

ssFy<+1@ VI -ss VI
 Richard Glepdon. IT,, son of the veteran Navy rowing coach, whs has been appointed to eucceed hi1 tathsr. The younger Gisndon has coached the '"plebs" crews with much success for the past few yesarFf. and 1t is believed he will make an able successor to hia fsthsr in handling the older Navy csrsmsa. Coaching the Annapolis crew which is the strongest h the rountry and which invariably beats hll other collegiate crews during ths rSwinE season, is considered gpits 5 talk. Glsndon will have | yser in which to show what hs can
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
FASHIONS EDICTS-
NEW BLOUsEs

Fashion has discovered what wonderful ally to beauty the two fabric combinations on blouses be
 pan velvet with crepe or crepe and taea each one is appeangly smart, it's treat to see then-PRIcED AT $5.9s UP TO $1p.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
THE NEW FALL FABRICS

4s-inch Peret Twill navy, brown and black, good weight for fall and winter auits, or one piece frock, e275 yard.
 S-ineh Hesther Hemespun, in fsney cheeks, S2.5o a Yard. 5l-iueh Heather Mixtures, In a virIsg et ssod fsII pstssrps, s2.25 2 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
LAcEs-For Stylish Froeks

f you are going to make your party frock this fa you want to look over the pretty Spanish Laces we are now showing, with trimming to match There is variety of design in these pretty faces that will make up into arac
 tive frpcks-Price range from $2.50 up to $500 yard and may be had in brown, black and ecru.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

4-ineEt wide AIl-WooI Serae, ths good sturdy quality, in brown, sf navy blue, suitable for eafly fan trocks or suits, S2.25 s yard. 4o-ineh wide Navy Blue Trieotine. medium weisht, $1.75 syatd. ' 4o-ineh wide medium weight Frenel
 serge navy blue only, s2s yard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
CANTELOUPE HARVEST
BEGINS NEXT WEEK


The cantaloupe crop of the New
lands Project is maturing rapidly
and the local farm bureau office
reports that the first melons will
be picked the latter part of next
week. The first week in August
will see the canteloupe harvest well
under way throughout he valley.
For the benefit of inexperienced
growers who intend to do their own
picking the county farm bureau will
give picking demonstrations in the
different districts as the melons rip
en-. Some of the larger growers
will get experienced pickers from
other melon-producing localities to
handle that end of the work for
them.
w. J. Hall, who has contracted
with the growers association for the
entire melon crop is expected in
Fallon this week to look after the
packing and shipping. A carload
of crates was received at Fernley a
few days ago where some of the
best yields in the country are pre-
dicted. Frank Mccullough of the
Fernley district has one acre which
it is estimated will yield 500 crates.
The average yield for the whole
valley is estimated to be around
$50 crates to the acre.-Fallon
Standard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

One well broke two horse work
team and harness, price $3.50.
Apply The Silver State Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

w. l.. Bracket of the Humboldt
Motor Sales Company is spending
few days in Reno attending to
business matters.
Henry Pratt is in town from the
Glover Valley ranch and is at
tempting to secure hay hands for
work on that place and on the
John G. Taylor ranch at Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

two children's pictures inside.
Reward if returned to The Silver
State office. J15 to p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
DETECTIVE CASE DECIDED
BY THE SUPREME COURT

The supreme court has affirmed
the lower courts judgment in the
case of William J. Burns de-
tective agency against Geo. Doyle
and other members of a White Pine
county grand jury. The suit was
instituted for the recovery of 3d.
1880 for services in an investi-
cation authorized by the grand
jury. The courts held that the
charge was not rightly against the
county, as the nature of the con-
tract was against public policy.
The opinion was written by Justice
Coleman, with Justice Quicker con-
curing and Chief Justice Gamblers
writing concurring opinion.-Ely
Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-Bedsteads folding bed
and springs. Apply at Shone
House, Sixth and Bridge st. J183c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

FOR RENT-Sewing machines for
rent. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
173. Nit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
SHORT HAY CROPS
IN THIS COUNTY

The monthly report of Joseph
w. Wilson, district extension agent
written for publication in the Ne
vada Farmer and Stockgrower, the
official publication of the Farm Blu
reau in this state, says:
Humboldt county will experience
very short wild hay crop this
year. Many ranchers expect twen-
ty-fve per cent less hay than last
year, the drop being attributed
to cold spring followed by ex-
IRENE warm weather. The wages
paid are $3.50 per day.
The Orpvada farmers are going
to raise certified seed potatoes.
Three demonstration plots were
planted July 1st. Melted Gem seed
was selected as being the most
desirable variety. For many months
the farmers of Orovada and the
county agent have searched for and
experimental with crops of an in
tensive nature that would produce
profit under pumping conditions
in the Orovada district. The eli
matte conditions were unfavorable
to most crops producing high re-
turn per acre. Transportation is
too high to produce bulky crops of
medium value such as hay, or even
potatoes at $25.00 per ton.
With the average value of
certified potatoes at $4,000 ton,
and the climate and soil unusually
favorable to potatoes, it is believed
that certified potatoes will take
their place in the farm crop sys-
tenn of the Orovada community.
The farmers of Lovelock valley
are going into dairying on large
scale. Since the importation of a
carload of high grade heifers last
spring, the farmers have decided
to buy six carloads more, to be
shipped in this coming September.
In the importation will be large
number of pure-bred sires and some
pure-bred females.
In line with the promotion of
the dairy industry, the Farm Blu
reau, with the cooperation of Mr..
Goodin of Lovelock raised 100000
as bonus to the first farmer who
would construct a silo in Pershing
county Mr.. John Dotta, who al
ready has the most up-to-date diary
barns in the country has agreed to
install the silo. The silo will be
a redwood stave and 1870 ton
capacity.
The reason for the trend toward
dairying is probably due to the I'M
certain price of hay. The discovery
of the alfalfa weevil on at least four
farms in the Lovelock district will
make it necessary for the state
quartine' authorities to quarantine
Lovelock baled alfalfa hay. This
will be a blow to the hay growers,
but will be necessary because if
Pershing county is not quarantined
the state of California might quar-
antine against the whole state of
Nevada. The discovery of the
weevil will make it necessary for
the farmers of Pershing county TO
feed all their hay to either beef or
dairy cattle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
WANTAD COLUMN

DRESSMAKING--All kinds of plain
and fancy sewing. Suits and hats.
534 Bridge street, phone 374.
Mrs. A. Staggers. Jy18t3p
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
NOTES
AND LOCAL items

HIu0 ~ Osak- EhuiO
Mrs. Elsie Summerfield has gone
to San Francisco, where she will
spend a vacation period.
] d. Scott and Oscar Reinhart
were among Sunday visitors to
Golconda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Ferguson and
daughter were arrivals here yester-
day from Lovelock.
Miss Marjorie Stauffer returned to
her home here yesterday following a
visit of several days in Elko.
H. j. Murrish and J. T. Goodin
of Lovelock were arrivals here last
night and left for Golconda today.
T. B. Selby has purchased new
Chevrolet touring car from the
C. E. Haviland agency.
Born-In Winnemucca, Nevada,
July "a, 1922, to the wife of Pierre
Nuique of McDemitt, son.
Mrs. Ray L. Fisher and daugh-
tiers, Elinor and Dorothy, left yes
terday for Sacramento, where they
will visit for a short time.
Tom Curley, accompanied by his
mother left Golconda for San Fran
cisco, where Mr.. Curley will re-
ceive medical treatment.
Mrs. B. E. Conlan and daughter
Patricia have returned from Por-
tola, where they have been visiting
for several days with relatives.
Jas Richie and Chas. Nofsinger
returned Sunday from fishing
trip to Paradise Valley. They. re-
port great success in fishing.
C. B. Brown and Herman Marker
made trip to Orovada yesterday
for the purpose of transacting
business.
G. K. Woods spent Saturday
and Sunday in Paradise Valley
visiting with friends and attending
to business matters.
j. f. Harvey was an arrival here
yesterday from Paradise valley and
spent the day in securing hay hands
and supplies.
Mrs. Fred Wilkinson of McDer-
mitt was an arrival here yester-
day and is receiving treatment at
the local hospital.
Miss F. Elliot, third trick opera
tor at the Western Pacific depot
has returned from vacation to
San Diego, California.
Mrs. A. C. Baber and Ralph
Montgomery of McDermitt were
arrivals here yesteday and are at
tending to business matters here
today.
Ed Bosch and Ed Lupien have
gone on recreation and fishing
trip to the Hinkey Summit vicinity,
where they will remain for several
days.
VIM. DeLong was a business WISH
tor in this city yesterday from
the Miller & Lux ranch in the
Quinn river district, returning home
with crew of hay hands.
Peter Organ returned to his
home in Mill City yesterday fol-
lowing a visit of several days in
this city with relatives. He made
the trip by auto.
Donald Mccormick, son of Chal-
mers Mccormick, who has been
seriously ill at the hospital for
several days following an operation
for appendicitis, is reported to be
steadily improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Granquist and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore and son
Jack are expected to arrive in this
city this week from Ogden for a
stay here with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granquist are parents of E. A.
Granquist of this city, and Mrs.
Moore is a sister.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
Makes Application

Wakes AppIIcation-
C. E. Haviland of Winnemucca
has applied to the Public Service
Commission of Nevada for GER
tifcate of public convenience and
necessity permitting him to oper-
ate as an automobile common car
rier of passengers, express and
baggage with regular service be-
tween Winnemucca and McDermitt
and intermediate points.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
Swimming Parties Popular

Evening swimming parties seem
to be popular at the swimming pool
here at present, and for several
nights that place has been visited
by large numbers of young people.
Last night a large crowd spent the
greater part of an hour in the
water, and judging from the noise
and laughter made by the bathers,
the lark was enjoyed immensely.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25

Get ALL the news. Read The
Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-25
Serial No.011542
NnTIHE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOX PUbEICAITON
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Oniee at carson CITY,
Notice is hereby given that Harry c.
Estes. of Amos, Nevada, who, on De-
No O1l542, for SWA, Section 2S, Town :
ship AZ North, Range 81 East, NJ. ID.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
claim INTO to the land above described. be-
fore ]. W. Davey, County Clerk. ut
Winnemucca, Nevada, on the LIST day
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
Mcconnell of Orovada, Nevada. Ralph
Beckman, OF Orovada. Nevada. Otto
ward Toison, of Amos. Nevada
MINNIE l.. BRAY, Register.
First publication, June q. 1922.
Last publication. July 25. 1922. Tn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
I'm FL s'MAglR Sqr0(C' 9
De New York a CM@rb@wrg

tros -tlijo el anciano-no le hemos les
cho ningdn daiio, y seguimos sielrG0
tan espaiioles como antes, aunque nos
hayan desterrad0 a Turqufa con ell OBJ
jeto de confundir nuestra eXt.lpe'.
F"Yo no he estado jamas en- Espaii;l-
continu6--per0 81 me fuese permit Q
pasar por ella, no necesitarfa de ga'a
alguno; los cuentos de mi padre y rs
que escuchG siendo niflo, de labios &c
mi abuela, serfan luces suficientcins.il-
te claras para llegar a la cuna Ge
mis-, antepasados, Algeciras.
Estamos frcnte al puerto dc Cher
bourg. Nuestro grupo sostiene su la
bitual animac:6n. mientras que LIS
otros va Sc han dispersado, quizl pa
IA jamas volyerse unir
En- cinco dfas Y horas hemos ara
restidO el Atlantico. DespuGs de Ia
Aduana, nos espera un tren especial
lue ha de conducirnos la 'ciudad d,l
Sena, cuya vida. alegre v trasnotl.a
dora no podra borrar de nuestra men
| tie el recuerdo, el gTatO recuerdo te
haber hecho un viaje en- el vapor ma
yor del mundo. confundidos con ri!s. <
! polacos, bohemios, austriacos. france
ses, italianos y alemanes, Y el de hi
| Der dido de boca de uno de estos li,ti-
nos, el siguiente relate:
"Ei Majestic es ell antique Bisn,arl',
an vapor que habfa constrrlfdo la Co.'s
| paiifa Hamburguesa, para coG;pa.s
orecisamente con 6sta que ahor., lc
posee, la cual ha gastado solo algt;l0s
miles Gle dollars ell repararlo para eS-
te servicio''.
"He visto-lijo Charles Light-uua
| miniature de este blque que e,lh 'te
la white Star Line, ell sus oficinuS
de Broadway 1, cuyo costo. seg1n nIe
han informado, ha- eXcedido de $250N.
10 cual como anuncio resulta una Ia
gatela comparable con el costo Gel
un0s cuantos millones. Figdrense US
tedes 81 la companfa podra haccr Ri
| niatura de esta naturaleZa dSpeil-
dios de esa magnitud, 81 el buque gran
| de, ell original. este mundo flotai,;e
| que nos ha tranSportado Ell G nca
dfas de un extreme a otro de Ii: t'c
IRA no lie ha costado nada... Alenl-e
mia 10 ha entregado Il Inglaterra coso
| determination de la ps.sada guerra i.
| Y micntras escuchabamos csta ili"
resante narraci6n de nuestro amiso
" -Gompafiero. ell Majestic Sc hahfa
ccercado al puerto lleno de arD'4a.
duras que parecfan un bosque d;s
pojado de su verdor por ell cierzo Gel
invicrno...
PcHG Fl0rida.
Cherboilrg, mayo 26, 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

modernos: Salones fumadOres esplen-
didos; comedores instalados con gran
lujo; halls para conciertos bales !;
ginnasio; piscina natatoria duchas
v baIos de todas classes ornados con
onix y ricos marmoles.
Entire el pasaje que conduce, solo
vamos dos espanoles. Y el resto 10 COM
ponen numerosos rusos. polacos, hun
garos, austriacos, ingleses, algunos ita-
lianos y muy pocos franceses.
La inmensa mayorfa son heJrdicOs,
Y regresan las tierras de su pro-
cedencia, va que no pueden, como no
sOtros, regresar su casa, a su Patria
porqAe no la tienen, despu6s de ha-
ber dado al mundo de los negociOs, Ell
Estados Unidas, gran parte de su ju-
ventud y sus energfas.
Ell pasaje, desde el primer dfa, sc
ha dividido en- grupos. nosotros, con
algunos amigos de Ceryantes, forma-
mes el nuestro. Uu viejo espailol por
que 10 habla) oriundo de aquellos
que expatri6 no Sc que rey. nos habla
todavfa &c nnestras cOe"s. v nos con
fla sus secretos esperanzas, fiandC
en- >un gobierno justo, reparador. que
permita La vuelta al hOgar... 'Noso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

cesitados, 10 que ven la larga en-
esta llamada penetration comercial,
es la hipoteca de su libertad, de su
propiedad Y de su ulterior destino. Ell
rico a quien solo impulsa ell estimulo
utilitario. coquetea, hace zalemas y
genufexiones hasta que domina y
echa la llave al mercado. Despues,
NADIA lie importa. va. es ell amo. To-
dos los coloniajes han comenzado por
el vasallaje comercial. Todos los va
sallajes comerciales han culminado en-
tirania. iQue son por ejemplo el pro-
blemY chino y Ell problema indio, sino
tpistes problemas de vasallaje conner
cial que les ha mantenido en- la escla-
vitud y en- la incultura? iQue son 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24
Para Ell IMP1RCIAL
(Un viaje entire jadios)

Eran como las dos de la tarde del
20 de mayo Tn gentfo immense habfa
invadido el muelle 50, parte norte del
Hudson River, para presencfir Ia sa.
ida inaugural del gigantesco buque
Majestic. Ell barcO monstruo, aba
rrotado de pasajeros, con tOda su ca
pacidad LENA, (4,1OO) deBfa de partir
esa hora para Cherburg (Francia)
10 que por. falta de orylen, no ha po-
diGo hacer hasta una hora v media
mas tarde, en- que, POGO a POGO, por
su propio Impulse, fu6 abandonando
ell muelle, halldndose. aliora en- medic
de la bahia, y aquel, EN- un punto
difuso en- que solo Sc vefan paiiuelos
blancos agitados por la multitud para
decirnoS adi6s.
Varios aeroplanos e hidrop,anos evO-
luc.0naban sobre n0sOtros, siguiendo
nuestla misma ruta, rio abajO, hasta
son pierden su viOlenc.a al chocar con
las del oceano. A las cinco de la tar
de de este dfa, hora> Y media despues
de haber desatracado, nos hallabamos
parados en- las afueras del puerto de
New York CrefamOs haber encalla-
do en- un banco de arena, y el pasa-
je, ansioso Y alarmadO ante esta quie-
tud del buque, cay0 en- grande espec
tacion hasta convertirla ell panico,
que no dur0 mucho, pues minutes des-
pues nos convencimos de que no ha-
bfa pasado NADIA, y el Majestic" Sc
guar mar afuera su imperiOsa mar.
cha, hasta perderse confusamente en-
tire las brumas CRISES del horizonte
Su detenci6n habfa sido originada
para tomar de un hidroplano unos sa-
cos de correspondence que remitfa el
Estado central de Washington.
Recorrimos la nave, una, dos, tres
Nu0UlO NCSCO, SOAlO AVAoVo V@A-
ploradores que buscan en- su viaje un
raro trofeo que haga perdurablc el re-
cuerdo de su aventura.
Ell Majestic" desplaza $4,000 tone
ladas y tiene una longitud de 956 pies.
Puede desarrollar una velocidad sos
tenida de 80 millas por hora, 10 que
no ha conseguido en- este yiaje de
prueba, pues solo ha hecho un pro
medic de % a 25 pies.
Majestic" consta de 9 pisos debi-
damente equipados para pasajeros.
Sus nueve cubiertas de accro, forman
un esplendido paseo de. mas de una
milla. Posee todos los comforts ultra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

no problemas de vasallaje comercal
las revanchas de las victorias guerre-
ras, perpetuando el inhumano grito
del sanguinario Breno, Jay de los ven-
cidos!. ~? Los que hayan viajado
por la America espaiola, poniendo un
POGO de atencion en- los paises re-
corridos, habran podido observar ell
recelo de muchos dejarse infuenciar
por ell viajante de mercancias. En-
cambio Sc recibe con los brazos abier-
tos al maestro, al escritor, al artista,
al periodista, al nlisionero, al confe-
rencista, es decir, al sembrador, al
viajante de ideas. Los educadores Y
|misioneros americanos, me decfa en-
(Contintia en- la pdgina 14)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

to, para los hijos de ambas razas ayu-
nos de prejuicios sordidos u hostiles,
las paginas de este libro tiehen la cla-
rividencia de tiempos venideros fell
ces y la dulce vision de que las to-
rres marfilenas donde Ell ideal reposa
de sus luchas de conquistador y de
poeta, no puede abatirlas, la ola des-
tructora de los egofsmos humanos.
Haremos siquisra una ojeada breve y
sintatica, por algunos capitulos del
libro con el mejor deseo de ofrecer al
lector interesado, la sensacion grata
que venimos externando en- estos Ii
geros concentrates.
va el comienzo de Ia obra es una
admirable exposition de las riquezas
que avaloran ell suelo y las almas de
as Republicas latino-americanas. Sc
advierte en- esta exposition un elogio
sincere y TN reconocimiento franco
de la preciada cultura que el esprit
tn hispano supo arraigar Y desenvol-
yer en- cuatro siglos de titanica lucha
La logica serena de los juicios, va ga
Inando la atenci6n del lector. Los va
ilores materiales Sc enumeran con la
Ecomprobacion de recientes estadisti-
cas- y las propias impresiones de visu
obtenidas por el autor EN- sus viajes
Irealizados con dos principales objeti-
ivos: estudiar los problemas pan-ame-
ricanos en- las tierras-fuentes infor-
mar de ellos publicamente diciendo Ia
llverdad. Mas, a fin de. que Ell subjeti-
Ivismo del escritor no desvie la reali-
dad con que debe mostrarse el alma
latina, ell DR.. Inman aporta los pen
samientos mas hondos de la brillan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Is
La bella dana Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
que Sc ha rodeado de una cierta noto-
siedad por sus conquistas amorosas
en- los Estados Unidos en- el exte-
rior, y quien antes de partir hace POGO
de Paris fue causa del suicidio del
stache de la Legaci6n Chilena en- aque-
liza capital Billy Erazurriez. Ell joven
suicida declara que Sc quito la vida
impulsado por los celos, pues habia
llegado sus oidos que Peggy lleva-
ba relaciones con M. Henri Lettelier,
Ell hombre mas rico de Francia. Tam
bien Sc decia que la donjuanesca da-
ma .airteaba" de 10 Undo con Jack
Dempsey, Ell notable atleta de boxeo,
vencedOr de Carpenter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

La graciosa Gertrude Schilneck, de la
ciudad de Milwaukee, que ha creado ell
nuevo sombrero que veis en- ell graba-
do, y que para bales de mascara 0
trajes, no tiene rival. Cuando la per-
soma que 10 lleva, trata de quitarselo,
ell sombrero Sc cleva, dada Ia cantidad
de oxigeno que ell globillo de gone
cOntiene.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-24

Acusada de hurtO mayor, Glenys
Smart, guapa joven de Is amos, ha
sido arrestada en- la ciudad de Los
Angeles. Su prometido p. w. Dou-
glas, jnr6 una denuncia contra ella,
|alegando que Glenys lie rob0 24O do
lares de SUI cartera. La jOven acu-
sada es hermana de Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain, a quien Sc cree autora del
asesinato de Bolton Kennedy, promi-
nente ciudadano de California.