davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
Sc arrienda un hermOsO
LOCAL

Recien construido, 400 metros cua-
drados, en- un solo salon, prc2io para
almacen O cualquier industria. Los al
tos del mis1no, en- dos viviendas, con
cinco habitaciones, sala, cornedor y CO.
Gina, cada una, Y doble servicio santa
rio, en- Arsenal No. 5, Marina. Para in
fromes: Francisco Marcos, Ave. Mira
mar No. s, telefono 337 verde, San
turce 5-22
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
ELVESUBIO

t'articipo mi numerosa clientele
sue nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, don
dc encontraran un esmerado servicIo
. la carta. Sc admiten abonados
nunca faltan los sabrosOs Spaghetti
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan
TelefOnc 498.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

ST QUIERE UD. c1mprar vender Bo.
nos y acciones de Bancos Centrales
y otros va.ores, 6ncas rdsticas y N.
banas. colecar tomaf dinero sn hi
potecas piguoraf valores. dinjase =
N. LLAURI & CO. Tetu&n No. q
TelGfoub 2S7. San Juan. Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

APRovECHEN GANGA.--Se vende
un juego de cuarto de pleas, con
solo dos meses de uso en- 500, habien-
do costado nuevos $160. Sc advierte
que no tienen polilla nj han sido usa.
dos por persona enferma. Sol No. liz,
planta baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

BUEN NEGoCI0.-Si desea I'd. EN-.
prender un buen negocio, en- sociedad
con firma bien conocida y esta I'd. dis.
puesto a aportar cuatro mil dollars y
salir de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de nego.
clos, para regresar pronto, puede diIi.
jirse al Apartado No. 1414. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
HOTEL FLORIDA

Recientemente montadO. en- el sitio
mas centrico de la Ciudad. Buenas
habitaciones, buena cOmida y precios
m0dicOs.
Gale de San Jose Z, TelefOno No. 149l
Al lad0, del ediiiciO NOa.
Eota:-Ela mas .conveniente para per-
sonas distinguidas que quieran vivir
bien eeOnomicamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

LINEA GUAYANdA.-Horas de salida:
De Guayama para San Juan 500 A. M
De San Juan para Guayama 300 P. M
Vents de tickets: Guayama: Hotel Pa
ris. San Juan: La Linda. Gale de
La Cruz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

"LA SALUD EStUN TEsOR0':-
va llegaron las famosas Pildoras pre-
paradas expresamente, para Hombres,
Mujeres Ninos mayores de s amos.
;"ZALUS", 'ZALUS"! Ell Gran To-
nico. De venta en- las Farmacias de
la Isla. Cd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
/ : ANUNCIOS Y reel AMOS ECONOMICS ::

Sc ALQUILA.-Espacioso local con
ofcina para almacen en- la planta baja
del edifcio de Sucesores de Perez Her.
manos en- la Marina. Un local propio
para ofcina en- el mismo edifcio y
planta alta. Para informes dirigirse a
dichos seiiores. Telefono 2l5. San Juan,
|P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

SANCHO 3 ALAMO. .-Aeentes de ne
gocios.- San Justo 3-5 al lado del Ban
co Colonial Telefono 533. P. o. Box
1l32.-Quiere usted comprar vender
acciones de bancos y centrales, colocar
o tomar djnero en- garantia hipotecaria.
vender o comprar alguna propiedadl
Dirijase q nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

iGUERRA! Contra ell dolor &c nue.
Las. CERA-DENTO 10 mata en- segui-
da. Desinfecta reeserva la muela
Una aplicacion basta. Vale 10 centa-
vos en- las boticas. 5-3O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

'CUALQu1ER cLAsE de tos lie puede
ser inmediatamente aliviada y extingui-
da, 81 usted toma Ell "HYOTOLE".
Busquelo en- las farmacias. 5-M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Sc VENDE un truck de so quintales.
Acaba de ser reajustado con excelen.
tes condiciones. Sc cogerian vacas
bueyes en- negocio. Precio de oca.
sion. Dirijase Box 222 al telefo-
no 1910. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

GLOBIToS DE COMA A:-Ventas a!
por mayor, desde 80 cts. gruesa en- ade-
lante. Surtido removable semanalmen-
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo c. O.
D. I. S. B. A. Allen SO. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Sc vENDE un buen solsr de 663 me
tros cuadrados en- Santurce, calle de
San Mateo, parada Is, colin5ando con
Llad6 Gelabert. Informara Pedro Bo
livar, Telefono No. 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Sc ALQUILA.-Un hermoso almacen
acabado de fabricar en- el mejor sitlo
del Malec6n, es todo de concrete, con
puertas ventanas de hero, mide 700
metros c,,adrados. Sc arrienda todo o
en- parties. Informara
Gonzalez Padin Company Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

ST TIENE listed catarro la tos lie
fatiga, compre en- la Farmacia "HYO-
TOLE y despidase, que la tos Sc lie
ou;ta como Dor encanto. 5-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
PRoDUCToS RECoMENDADoS PA
RA LA CONSERVATION
DEL CUTS

Colorotc Cenizas de Rosas. $50. .S075
Colorete Dorm .................. O.50
Leche NinOn L.oU
Leche Antefelica ................ 200
Leche de Iris blanco. o............. ESQ
Ao,,a Iava1l;ere 1.5O
Aqua de Barcelona .............. l.50
Crema Simon (pomo) 5000 100
Cold Cream Dagget & Ramsdells
(pomo) .................S .SO5O u|0
Face Cream Harriet Hubbard Aver
lpOmol .....'' ZUU
Crema Luxuria (tamafio grande)
(pomo 2OO
Crema de Linon francesa (pomo) O75
Jabones de jugo de Limon, france
ses (caja de 81 ................ l.5O
p. GIUSTI & CO.
Allen ~.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19
sE vENpEI UNA CASA ale dos plar

tas con un solar de 5000 metros, cerca
de la Universidad y e1 Auxilio Mutro
Sc toma una fnca pequena y el resto
Sc deja en- Hipoteca. Informara G
Gonzalez Diaz, parada 35, Hato Rey
5-2a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

HUEvos PARA INCUBAR de GALL.
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
quinas ponedoras $150 docena. PU.
RINA DEMONSTRATION FARM. P.
o. Box 1904, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

"ZALUS" NO tienen
Riesgo. I'm T6nico aperitivO forti-
ficador de la Sangre. De venta en- las
Farmacias de la Isla. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Sc ALQUILA.-Una habitacion inde.
pendiente para hombre solo o matri.
monio sin niiio en- casa de farlilia en-
Miramar, una cuadra de la parada II.
Union No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-19

Me dedico exclusivamente a Ia com
pra y venta de valores Bancarios y de
Centrales, y especializo en- la gesti6n
de dinero sobre fincas rdsticas y urba-
mas mis- relaciones y larga experiences
en- esta plaza ofrecen una puntual ga
rantia a su TRANSACTION. 6--7
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
SPANISH MOSS AS WEALTH PRODUCER
(Arcadia News.)


One Florida town that is captalizng it's natural
advantages is Leesburg Besides being the home
OF the Grass Fibre Paper corporation that is ex.
pected to provide the future supplies of print pa.
per for the country from the native saw grass.
that town has another industry that last year
paid to persons round about the nifty little sum
of $4,000 for pocket money, besides the amount
paid to factory employees in the pay roll This
concern is the Florida Moss Products Company.
which processes and prepares for market the
Spanish moss found hanging to every tree in the
state
Inc moss bought from inhabitants of the coun-
try around Leesburg last year is said to have
been sold to mattress manufacturers and uphol.
sterers for 100000. The company made net
profit from its sales of 100 per cent according to
reliable reports.
Spanish moss is hanging ready to the hand of
the satherer in unlimited quantities everywhere
in the state Only town, so far as has been
discovered, has realized the value of the moss as
a marketable product. The demand is said to be
steadily growing, mattress makers and uphol.
stery concerns believe it to be better than various
scrts OF animal hair in their business because of
the TACT that hair frequently carries dseaGe which
is transmitted to humans
Some day Florida will awake more fullv to the
vast opportunities lying about, scattered by the
lavish hand of nature and awaiting only the COM
ing OF some person with foresight and initiative
IL Is becoming more apparent to all that truck
raising and other farming ventures will soon be
attracting thousands of persons. Many hesitate
at this activity, however, because of lack of
knowledge OF conditions and some because of the
amount OF work involved For the latter class the
spanish mess proposition should havGa particular
attraction There is no labor involved other than
gathering the crop. The soft air and gentle show
cfs do all the cultivating and fertilzing neces
sary. And all the special knowledge needed is
where the market exists, matter that requires
no great amount of investigation.
Saw grass and Spanish moss, two things that
have been thought of only as a nuisance, there.
lore, have been discovered to be valuable prod
ucts. While getrich-quick schemers prospect fol
OIL some more brilliant minds might do a little
prospecting among the things that are known
TO be plentiful. Many apparently useless things
only await exploitation to become useful and
wealth lies on every hand in this favored country
Tor those who will take the trouble to 20 out and
look around little for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
EASY PHILOSOPHY

Philosophy L easy. when one is stacking high,
and 0nc Can hand out breezy remarks to those
Who s.gh. For weeks 1t has been raining out here
where : abde' and people are complaining as
through the mud they slide. Jim Whitaker was
roaring around the other night: "the way the
rain hccps pouring" he grumbled, "is a fright
The sally rain keeps swatting my roof with
mOurniul sound. my garden sass is rottng and
apoiling in The gr0und; | should De out devoting
my tme 60 honest toll, but everything is floating.
: cannot die the soil" "Chcer up" cried. "old
croakcr. your grumbling Is a crime: this rain is
sure scaLer but Il will end in time And when
ha done and ended the blooming earth will thrive
and you viii say its splendid and fine to be
alive" Next morning lamentea This rain storm
hes iis sall; Cos mcasly spite it's vented on my
retaining wall The wall Is washed TO blazes. that
wall Of pure cement: the language has no phrases
10 cope with this event on, willow. willow, waly!
And likewise lackaday! And once / blithered
gayly, ere hard luck came my way." Jim Whit.
taker came snoopiug around my blasted home. to
see n aas whooplng an optimistic pome Il see"
he said. you're eheesey as any other guy; phil
o1cpal Z sasy until hard luck come by
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

Fa'Eer irduged in let CT covert satisfaction
over his diplomacy in telling mother he name
the baby George and she could give it whatever
hlgh-ialuiin middle name she wanted to. but
Georges wife had her cards engraved. Mrs. C.
Tralala Smith"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
AS Others See 1t
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS STILL UNDERPAID
Jacksonville Metropolis.)

Jacksonville Metropolis)
The Dallas News, quoting figures issued by the
United States Bureau of Education makes the
statement that the campaign which was made
during the war to raise the pay of teachers was
not fruitless.
1t may be that some small increase has been
made in the salaries paidsto instructors but that
these salaries still remain ironically inadequate
is fact too we'll known to be disputed.
Relatively speaking the school teacher of to-
day is paid less than the day laborer. If this is
as it should be, then the time is not far off
when the schools and universities will be emptied
of their students and when Drawn will replace
brains in the twentieth century scheme of things.
If there is task more arduous, more difficult
or more valuable than the task of instructing
the young it has not yet come to the notice OF
the writer and if there is task which de.
mands more qualifications, more intensive study
and more painstaking apprenticeship than the
task of teaching, then we are willing to say that
the salaries now being paid are adequate and
sufficient.
THE laborer is worthy Of his hire" On that
basis has been built labor party throughout the
world that is fast coming into control of nations
and the labor party numbers among it's members
not the proletariat alone, but that largest of ali
classes, gathered collectively under the term:
bourgeois.
1t is question whether the teachers instruc.
tors and professors of the schools and colleges
should be classed under the generic head of the
bourgeoisie, but there is question of the fact
that without teachers not only the bourgeois,
but the intellectual becomes impossible
Universities are endowed with millions; school
buildings, which outdo in architectural snlapdcr
the pantheons of the ancients, by states and by
municipalities, and . the press of the South
secs cause for rejoicing in the fact that teachers
in cities with populations of from $4,000 to 100000
are paid an average of $1,S4S per annum
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
WHO is TO BLAME?
(Tarpon Springs Leader.)

me wrangle between capital and labor proceeds
rs usual 1t is expected that most of the coal
miners oil the country will go on strike on April l.,
anu while it will affect Florida only Indirectly,
we are interested and would like to know the
why's and wherefores-not merely the publisbed
explanations of the operators and the miners but
the real reasons why this great industry cannot
get along without almost constant trouble and
disturbance The history of the coal mining In.
dustry is not as clean as it ought to be- There
mas been murder connected with it quite often
ana sabotage, and altogether too much public and
private lying
Henry Ford, who owns large mining interests
Is not threatened with a strike. He pays his
miners much higher wages than other miners re-.
eelve and continues at tho same time to increase
MS own wealth. If other operators cannot nav
TAR wages shd mike profit, Vho Il "a blame
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

Sile Kildew, while in Tickville the
other day thought he had found a
piece of money on the ground, bu:
it turned cut to be the top off soda
pop bottle. He says there is lots Of
sham in life anyhow.
Sim Flinders, who lii:cs to get his
name in the paper, brought to our
sanctum this week the smallest Irish
potato we have seen this week.
Yam Sims says he always did like
to go visiting because he gets to sit
in the good chair.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

with astonishing rapidity attracting high type of
citizenship. The people are progressive enterprs-
essentials to successful city or town. Like all
those Ridge communities. Avon Park and Sebring
are ''on the way" to great things. Nature has
been lavish in her gifts and man has not been
slow in recognizing the obligation to do his part in
completing the picture, Those folks down there
will admit that they are among the most fortunate
in The world to be able to call such place of
habilaton home"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
COURT HOUSE RECORD


Deeds.)
j. X. and Amy v. Baldwin to c.
NJ. King.
L. r.. and Ethel Seward to Harry
A. Dalbow.
f. L.. and Emma Collins to w. Fl.
Anderson.
Polk County Trust Co.. to Mary E.
Alien.
j. D. Mcpherson to C. w. Ian
phear.
Henderson Bros. to D. A. Dow.
Willie G. and Annie l.. Campbell to
Hilda j. Mills.
Polk County Trust Co. to H. E. Nc.
Murray.
F. Edwards and Sophronia c. OH
linger to Luther w. Puffr.
Real Estate Mortgages
John A. and Ruby Hurn to c. Ii.
Young, $3.50.
]. ]. and Nora Croft to First State
Bank of Fort Meade, s357.
Minnie NJ. Gram to Sallie E. Few
ell, 5000.
Ben and Oracle Harris to Citizens
Bank, Lake Wales, $S5.
Zerney Barnes to Bert and Nellie
NJ. Blair, $4,000.
H. A. Pollard to A 1. Mann, $1,000.
Hilda ]. and William Mills to Will
lie C. Campbell. 5000.
w. V. and Mary A. Eldrige to W.
C. Brown, $500.
w. V. and Mary A. Eldrige to
Frank Tufte ct al, $780,
Satisfaction of Mortgages.
Lee Ann Gras to James and Lulu
Nj. Langford, partial.
E. A. Niles to B. P. and Ethel
Pike.
Piece Electric Company to Robert
H. Moore.
Lena L. Keller to H. a. and Clara
1. Robson.
Il. r. Keller TO H. A. aad Clara l.
RCbeson.
Miscellaneous Items.
Eppes J. r. and Mamie Z. Tucker
to John Greenlee, contract.
James and Lula NJ. LangfoTd to
W. H. Donnell, bond for title.
A. c. Nydegger to r. A. Nichols,
quit claim deed.
Wilson and Toomer Fertilizer Co.
VS.. James r. aud Lessie v. Da"is,
motion and order.
Frank L. Wilson ct al to Willie G.
Campbell, quit claim deed.
James T. OBrien to Harry L.
Brush, notice of lien
p. D. Felty VS.. John z. Cox Real
" Company, lis pendens.
Mrs. A. +. Flood, affidavit.
Laura E. Keller to H. A. and Clara
|. Robson, quit claim.
Lizzie Farmer Wright to Sarah
Elizabeth Farmer. assignment.
C. L.. Johnson Co. TO f. Edwards
Ohlinger, suit claim deed.
New Suits Filled.
(Circuit CourU A. +. BcilTan VS..
Maude a. Horne ct al, bill to quiet
title.
w. r. Klein VS.. B. A. Harris, dam
ages $1,000. .''4''' .'''
R. Schwedland VS.. c. V. Mock ct
al, bill of foreclosure.
In re. Petition of X. W. Faison to
become a free dealer
p. d. Felty VS.. John f.. Cox Realty
Co, foreclosure.
Ma Hendrix VS.. E. II. Hendrix, di-
vorce.
Rena Goblin, VS.. John Goblin, Gi-
vorce.
Delona Williams VS.. Jesse Williams
divorce.
Wilson and Toomer Fertilizer Co.
VS.. j.. R. Davis ct al, damages $780,
900.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

physicians in a Portland Ne. hos
pital are puzzled over fluctuations OF
temperature Of john B.asko, pa
tient. For four hours his tempera-
lure was above liz degrees. Then
it dropped to 50 ard soon returned
10 normal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25
SATURDAY NIGHT

Beckoning time has summoned forth and sent
away the seven days comprising this week. For
some they have been days Of gladness; for others
days Of sorrow; for all of us days OF experience
On the ledger page of human endeavor there is
ever maintained reasonable balance-the ex
tremes meeting on the common ground of brother
hood ard of helpfuness. Sometimes the balance
is upset and it takes long time to get back the
equilibrium. That is exactly The condition CT
things today. Everybody you meet asks Why and
When the questions resolve themselves into the
simple proposition of Faith that in the goodness
CT the Great Jehovah His plans will work out
for the welfare of humanity A wcrld survey
this week seems 10 be devoid of any startling in
cidents unless ii be that Ireland again seems to
be on the brink of civil war. Things have come
to pretty pass over there if the sentiment of the
press of this country is to be Interpreted, it is in
the direction of advising a solemn warning to the
Irish people that if they persist in their program of
murder and assassination they will lose whatever
cf sympathy may have been theirs in times past
There is 70 denying the fact that the situation is
extremely dcklish and that we may hear any hour
Of general outbreak of hostililies between the
warring factions That is q ressimis:ic view to
take of the incidents of the past week and there
may be light hidden by these passing clouds.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

Lemons SO large that thirty of
;ncm make bubshel have ripened at
Dc Chopper greenhouses in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

1t Is coed to turn from unpleasant, themes to
pleasant ones. Il is a long jump frcm Europe
to southwest Florida. But he.e we arc and clad
10 be back. Some travellers the other day made
the trip for he FIST time down The Ridge country
from Hanes City to A,cn Park and Sebnng The
experience Of gliding ever those wonderful
stretches Of asphalt reads wcse 50 enjoyable and
the revelations Of progress so convincing hal they
were "s5ld on Polk. Bu, when The journey was
continued beyond Froslprooi over the seven miles
OF no-man's land" to the Highlands county line.
most CT the enthusiasm vanished There Is meth.
ing to be gained by seoldng-that never accom-
Plished anything and right new scolding would be
quite cut Of place for the reasen that hn aow fam
Gus stretch Of very bad road is to be paved This
has come about through The influence and power
ot the press. Il was through the columns Of die
Highlands County Pilot publisher at Avon PARK.
that the suggestion was first made Of the getting
together of the commissioners Of Hirhlands and
Polk counties 10 see il some plan could no, Be
devised whereby the entire twelve miles Of won
out sand clay extending from the junction point a
mile south CT Froslproof to the end Of the asphalt
about mile and half north Of Avon Pak.
could be replaced with asphalt Through the CO.
operation Of the State road department, and the
two counties directly Interested this read IS 10 be
rebuilt forthwith so that ere many months pass
there will be good road into Avon Park and
Sebrng. These Two towns arc indeed most al.
trachye each having its own peculiar charm.
And t.ik rbeni EUSthI They are icrsius ahead
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

A fine of 500 for falsely advertis-
ing that tonic would regrow hair
was imposed at New York upon the
Jules Ferond Co., Inc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-03-25

While yerging on the pessimistc side of events
it might be just as well now to mention the further
decline in the value of the German mark. worth
today about orethird Of a cent-almost nothing
No wonder the financial balance of things has
been upset; it must mean much to world finance
10 have former assets in the shape Of German
commerce and German sclyercy, suddenly turned
into Ike liability Of helpless nation without the
power to aid herself or to make much Of start
toward rehabilitation OF course there will be
the comment that Germany is eating that which
she Justly deserves and what has been coming to
her as result of the world war. That may all
be trle but ii Is not helping 10 restore the worlds
confidence to have Germany listed among the
down and out What is to be done under the cir
cumslances is quite another matter perhaps it will
be best to let TIE onee proud nation drink the cup
OF bitterness to the dregs and continue to pay the
awful price exa1te1 as a penalty for its national
sins against humanity. But enough Of his'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-02-16

farmer could not afford to move his
crops to the markets. Thus he was
left helpless, and the prices or agri-
cultural products crashed downward
in the greatest decline that has ever
been known in similar period.
Hundreds Of country banks went
down in the crash, but the great fin
ancial institutions were protected. No
mattre how unbusinesslike had been
their policies, and no matter how
wisely they had overextended their
credit--like one of the greatest finan-
cial institutions in New York City
means were found to save them from
bankruptcy.
sIhe immediate condition of agri-
culture today, sir, is but the natural
consequence and the inevitable result
of that policy of forcible deflation ac-
complished through the control of the
nations credit by the will Of few
great financiers. The destruction
which they wrought can not be cured
by the resolutions of any confer
ence.
"yerily, MIR. President, They have.
sown the wind, and they shall reap
the whirlwind."