davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Sc necesita una casa

Ell Sr. w. M. Carrie, necesita un cha!
let, casa de vivienda, para 8 mas
personas, en- sitio cerca del mar.
Lame al telefono 277. Marina, San
Juan; 81 puede disponer de Ia
indicada Oasa. ..l....l....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

Cantero, Fern6nde1 1ncs 1ditorsss NrSr~o 1oR
0Acnas: Allen ls ST. (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Ell ARTE
IESPANOL DE
LA PELICULA
La Verbena de la
PalOma.'

Del precioso sainete de Ventura de
la Vega el Maestro Breton, La Ver-
bena de Ia Paloma, ha sido sacada
una pelfcula que merece todos los elo-
gios. por ell acierto demostrado Ell la
selection de los tipos, en- la DISPOSE
ci0n de las escenas, en- Ia proportion
de la obra, en- los evocadores sitios de
Madrid, escogidos para hacer la Gin
ia, por la admirable luz que tieneR
en- todo momento las figuras Y 10
conjuntos y por todo, en- fin, cuanto
hace que una pelfcula sea buena y
deje verdaderamente satisfecho al es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

]. Perez Losada, Director.
NJ. Fernandez Juncos, Redactor-5eke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
I HE HOME KITCHEN
SoJv ing the Problem OF Il Cold Refreshing Drink

cola drinks served At tcatime or ut
August lunChconS are generally
made without the addition Of carbo-
mated waters, ginger ale or sparkling
cider. Fruit juice. freshly extracted
or bottled. and iced tea or coffee or
chocolate are general favorites and
most commonly served. The uuwrii
ten law in making iced tea is 10 in
rus. ii. then strain IL after II has
stepped three or four minutes. and
pour IL hot over cracked ice, instead
of making and chilling il first. which
IS the rule in mnking punch.
Fruit juices may be extracted in
TWO different ways. First. they may
he squeezed cold through a jeliy-baG.
then set to chill. Second. the fruit
may he washed. stcmmcd or stoned,
as the ease may he. then put into a
kettle With = very small amount OF
water, to melt. Let ii boil up gently.
put through the jclly-baG. cooled and
chilled or bottled and sealed hot.
Swcetcning syrup for cold drinks
should bc made ahead OF time ana
Kept on hand Sugar does not dis
solve in cold drinks readily or com
plctcly. and therefore IL is some
times wasted. rake pint Of sugar
10 three quarters of q pint Of water
and boil the mixture gently to me
dunn syrup, skim, then bottle in a
large mounted i,ttlc. and set in the
refrigerator. This is much better.
besides being more economical and
IL gives Il smooth ana pleasing tex
turc To the drink. Having little
bottled fresh lemon. orange and
grapefruit juice ready 20 add TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

said party of the second pare when
the apartment Is sold
AS soon as We found MIR. Huss
WAS dissatisfied. we purchased his
stock for $4,000. though he had only
put in $4,000. We gave him our note
for this absolutely secured to be paid
within one year. During this time
we agreed also to give him $500 per
month until note is paid This he
has already drawn for several weeks.
That Is, he put in $4,000 and is get
ting out $1,000. If there is any
thing wrong about this deal on the
part of MIR. Graham or myself. I am
willing to give w the work of the
ministry.
since this man is II deacon and
trying 10 make people believe that
he has been treated crookcdly by us
and since charges are being pre-
fcrrcd against some other dcacons
the church voted last Sunday that
the dcacons should have nothing to
Ho with this investigation. de-
m2uded this investigation and the
church appointed seven OF the best
business men III the church TO act.
Ia the meantime the dcacuns usurpcd
authority and the scandal followed
ihat was in yesterdays papers TIL.
meeting that they announced for next
Tuesday is entirely meaningless. In
a BAPTIST church the dcaCOnS have
II" authority except that delegated
To them by the church. Let me say
that number of the dcacuus fought
bitterly this action Of the board. and
il was stated in the meeting tina, it
Mas illegal. Some of tn" dcIconS
stand firmly hy the right aud arc
among the noblcst men tina; I know.
The bulk OF the membership stands
With the pastor.
Next sunday morning shall take
to' my subject. What "a Deacon
Ought to Be-
1T m=U-. Have | \polocizcd for
tn. Dance?
'Sj%ncd) "ChETEH =. JENk EMS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

other fruit juices when making
drinks is very convenient and they
Keep nicely in a cool place for sew
cral days.
G"oScbcrry SuiHzIc
Prepare rocS"hcrrv Juice in either
of the two ways suggested Use a
quarter OF a @lassful Of the juice and
about half the amount OF orange
tuic". SwCctcn 10 taste and add
cracked ice and clear water or car
donated water enough to Hii tho
glass. Put spray Of mint on ton
busted with powdered sugar
Coffee GInrr
Max" coffee little stronger than
usual and add 1" IL ian egg aud the
broken shells. When done strain the
coffee and Swcctcn to tast. Have
ready as many glasses as mr.. needed
nii"d hrc"-QuirtcrS full OF ice cubes.
pour the coffee over the ice. and add
the desired amount Of cream. This
makes a much richer drink than is
obtained by mixing Tn. ingredients
cold.
Ginger Punch.
BruiSc bunch of fresh green min,
and add I" ii Il cupfuI and "a half OF
SUGAR ana the juice of SIX large lem
onS ana two oranges. Let this mix
turc stand IN cool place several
hours. stirring il frequently. strain
and add puartcr-cupful OF ginger
syrup. then -four bottles OF ginger
ale. Stir well. add Il small botllc of
carhonatcd water and pour over
cracked icc. Put In each glass q
spra~ Of mint that hu, been vet and
busted with powdered sugar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
CLAIMS POLICE BEAT
HIM IN THIRD DEGREE
lBy United Ncws.I


GARY. IND, Aug. 3i.-Strippju.; 1"
the waist, John PctrowslSi. one oC the
TOUR Wcn who. police say. signed Il
voluntary confession that they
wrecked the million Dollar" Mcr-
chandlsc Express OF the Michigan
Central here last week by pulling
spikes from the ties. told Judg"
Dunn here today that the MASS OF
bruises on his body were caused by
police bcatings to gain tho confcs-
sion.
fctrowSki's body was covered with
black aud blue welts and bruises. and
four PHYSICIANS testified that they
were inflicted last week about the
tim" ia" confessions were made. The
man testified that his hands were
elevated aud lie was beaten with
blacltjacks and clubs until he could
stand the pain no longer. He signed
the confession then. he testified He
said the third degree was given him
by detectives from the Chicugo CEN
trail headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
HUNDRED APARTMENTS
PLANNED BY PAR|S|ANS
Proposed Structures Will BE
Built All Around
French Civ.
Especial Cable Dispatch. !

PARIS. Aug. 3l-To combat the
housing shortage II Is proposed to
erect 100 apartment houses, in the
form Of towers. around the boun-
darics Of Paris. known as the For
ti,ica1ions," which would approach in
height the greatest Now York sky
scrapcr. but would lie separated by
several hundred yards cNpansc OF
gardens.
Each building would bc designed
To house 5000 people. and would he
uniform in design in order to form
n symmetrical frame for the capt.
tai. II w1S only recently that the
rarisians. imhuod with Thc idea con-
iirmcd hy a city ordinance that tho
municipal beauty depended upon
limiting the height Of buildings to
seven stories. considered the Amcri-
can type of SkNscrapor vulgar, hut
housing diiliculticS haN" brought
about u chang" of mind. Th" tower
hons" plan j. advocated l.! u famous
architect. and IS likely I" b" ac-
copied. on account Of tho economy
Of tn" construction pr"p"scd. Tn.
plan provides for tho use Of "ci"C-
trio current" invented during tho
war for heavy artillery bases. which
is fcrro -alumiuamc "f limestone, OBJ
tanned through AN electric furnace
process. This new material Is manu-
featured without the use ot coal IN
Alpine hydro electric plants. and ac-
puircs "a twenty four hours the
same hardness that Portland cement
does in month and this solidi1y
increases with age"
C.. 1872. by Public Ledger CoJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

mond papers of yesterday relative 70
Calvary Baptist Church and to me,
It's pastor. arc unfounded and unfair
To me and to the church. In the
first place. have not resigned and
do not intend TO under the circum-
stances. although 1 stated last sun
day that ! proposed to give M the
church May !. at the end of my tenth
year, 10 enter the cyaugcliStic field.
This | have wanted to do for several
years. but did not on account of COM
plotting my church. Now what is the
cause Of this present connection The
same cause that nailed Jesus Christ
20 the CroSs-bcCausc lie told the
truth. have warcd a vigorous war
fare against sim in all It's forms. The
evils of the dance have denounced
with all my might. Some of the
worldly have taken exception. As
FOR my being admonishcd by the
dcacons for this or anything else is
absolutely false. 1 would never have
stood for il. 1t is also fatr TO mo
to say that | have never made the
Statement, that no lady would dance.
| stated that no lady would take of
~ N''S' anu ihutt. bdNf Nv
apologies for anything have ever
said relative to the dance.
''ln regard TO the apartment; house
mentioned in the charges. I. w. Ora :
ham and ] had under construction 4
large apartment house. northwest
corner Boulevard aud Wcsthampton
Avenue. We borrowed $1,000 from
]. w. lluss. a deacon OF the church.
Later we sold him a onc-thiri inter
est for the sum of $4,000. lie paid
in but $4,000. We made the follow
Ing contract On parD:
This contract is made this 18th
day Of .anuary, 1922. between l. W
Graham and c. a. Jeukcns. Jr. parties
of tn" first part. and !. W iIuss
party of the second part.
''' The parties Of tho FIRST part agree
10 soil to party of tho second par, a
"nc-third interest in their .,partmcu,
now in construction az tho uorihwcs,
corner Of Boulevard and Wcsthamp-
ton Avenue and all other operations
that the three persons herein NAMED
may determine 10 finance for tn.
sum OF $4,000: - 600 of which hay,
been received, receipt OF which Is
herewith acknowledged. If sal,
party of the second part does moi
desire To pay in the remaining 50 90,
tn" parties OF tho first part shall b.
To S2,"cO each NOR" than
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
"uNCLE BILLY BlCkERS (
RAPIDLY RECUPERATING
ono OF tho oldest EmploHcs Of the
q. & -. halfway Ncc"Nrrs From
I'rnirnrlch flImrNr.

W NJ Bicl;ors, of the chesapeake
aud obi" sup"riutcnd"ni's star in
Richmond. and ono Of N. oldest cN-
train dispatchcra Of tho company. is
rapidly rogniuing his strength after,
q protrac'"d spell of sickness. MIR.
Bi'kors entered the service OF tho
company i'm 1852 a. extra operator,
and was soon promoted to- train-dis
pttchor. serving ia that capacity con
tiuuuuslv for twcuty-s"V"n years.
portion az the time as chief dispatch
or and ,h"u transferred 10 tho super
lntondrnrs Office.
'J'uclo Buy" 40 nc is famiiiarly
called also WILDLY Known by hi,
Journalistic writings and his active
identification with temperance and
other societies. including TIA" I. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
DETECTIVE SHOT;
YOUNG MAN IS HELD

RALEIGH. \. q. Nus Jl.-Thom.
a. 1rahtrc". city detective. is in q
RaiciGh hUspital Ia :. critical coudi-
;ion ana Charles i<iutE. It young
whit" man. is being held by III" pu-
Ice as responsible" for firing thr..
bullets int" the officers body and
then driving an automobile OYER ;ho
cr"strh," man "aiIy this morning. \"
rhhrEcs hnv" bc"n preferred against
NiutE pending tn" outcome Of Crab
I'"'s wounds " tho hospital H.
Was stated it'll" hop" was held for
his recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Serbs Improving tnpitnI.

BELGRADE JUGp-SLANIt,. AUG 1g,
To max" this capital = worthy s"t
ting To IN" magnificent territorial
rntrimouy To which ihcy nave ;all.u
heir, tho serbia are WORKING swiftly.
They ar" cutting new streets paving
h"m with asphalt Instead 90 robhIc
stones. ana erecting new dwellings
and public buildings. y prize of f75-
900 was awarded rcccutly fpr a nov
lily plan. Fourteen hundred nov
buildings went UP In 1921 aud 5000
AFRO gnimE UP THIS Nrnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
uae scores Of Aiihi>.
Hide. Too rhirL L" Pierce.

Eut TN, men ia closest touch with
the orange blossom trade in the City
HAT. Wh"r" ono luuC limo Of silly
IuokiuG couples apply for marriar"
Iic"nScs and another long line of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

''"hUhN'd From FlrSt FaE"D
further stated that ne would preach
tw" sermons sunday on tin" topics.
What Deacon Ought TO Ec." and
"iiavc | ApologiH.d for tho Dance
Tho public in Invited l." hear both
these sermons
Mr.. lcnkcus statement mad. pub
lie yesterday in which he explains
his position in connection with Ger
tain real estate transactions. follows:
Charges published ia the Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
G. AlNSBOROUGH PICTURE.
IS BOUGHT FOR $40, 900

LONDON. AUG. 3i.-"Cottagc Door"
the GainsborouEh which was pur-
chased 10y Huntington for his col
lection WAS acquired from Duvccns
while Sir Joseph Duvccu was in the
United States delivering BLU" Boy
according to information obt.lin"d
h"r" today. Tho price paid for tn"
masterpiece is reported I" have been
in the ncir hhorhOod Of $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
UNUSUAL WINTER
DEMAND FOR HOMES
REAL ESTATE MAN FINDS MANY
PEOPLE EAGER FOR HOMES
in MOSCOW.

1t might be news to many persons
in Moscow to know that, even in the
dead of winter, when the real estate
market is usually at it's lowest ebb,
there is a considerable demand for
residence properties in the city, and
deals are being closed from time to
time at fair valuation.
G. H. Patten of the Metropolitan In
vestment company Informs The Star
Mirror that during a period of ten
years in the real estate business here
his firm has never had so many in
quiries for residence property during
the month of December as during the
December which just came to close.
This interest, he states, has not fallen
off with the coming of the new year
During the past ten days this firm
sold three residence properties, the
total cash value of which was $500.
These properties were bought by local
people, indicating confidence in the
value of property by those most
familiar with the city.
There is also an unusual demand for
properties to rent for this time of
year, and almost every habitable
house in the city is occupied. These
conditions speak well for the future
of the real estate market and for
conditions generally in Moscow
Among the deals just closed is the
sale of a five-room house and two
lots, at the corner of Third and How
ard streets, to Colonel e. r. Chrisman,
commandant The location
is a choice one and it is understood
that Colonel Chrisman intends to
build new house, which he will oc-
cupy as a home, on the vacant lot.
Dean F. G.. Miller, of the school of
forestry, has purchased the Charles
Shields residence, on North Adams
street, which he has occupied under
lease for some time The house is
modern and has been built but few
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
POLICE DOG is SHIPS HERO
Saves Little Girl From Death in Sea
During Violent Storm on the
Atlantic.

New York.-Thyras, shaggy police
dog from Poland, is hero, acclaimed
by the sixteen passengers of the steam
ship Gdansk. which docked in Brook
lyn recently after buffeting its way
across the Atlantic through storms
that more than once threatened to car
ry youthful members of the ships com
pany over the rail and into the sea.
Capt. A. II. Peterson, who said ii
was the toughest voyage of his life
time as a skipper, told the story OF
Thyras' exploit in saving Zeata Ia
borowski, youngest daughter of fam
lily of five children on their way from
DanZig to ioin relatives in the United
States.
''Zeata dropped her doll over the
rail and it caught ON nail on the side
of the ship he said. "a heavy sea
was running but Ieata, who is seven
years old started to climb after the
doll. Just as she was going over the
side up dashed Thyras, who seized her
dress and hung on. The girl screamed
and the purser ran up and dragged
them both to safety. After that Thyras
and his two companions, Tolf and
Nellie were masters at arms and
took care of the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
S. E. HUTTON Will
LOCATE in SEATTLE
WE'LL KNOWN MOSCOW RESIDENT
GREETS FRIENDS HERE AFTER
LONG ABSENCE

S. E. Hutton dropped into Moscow,
his home city, Thursday night, after
an absence of two years and is busy
today greeting his many friends. He
and Mrs. Hutton arrived in Boise
Christmas eve, from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they had spent the past two
years, and after spending the holidays
with Boise relatives and friends, Mr.
Hutton came to Moscow to look after
some business matters and will go
from here to Seattle, where the future
home of he and Mrs. Hutton will be.
Mrs Hutton will later come to Mes
COW for a visit with friends before
joining her husband in their new
home During their long absence
from Moscow they have maintained
their residence here.
Mr. Hutton, previous to entering the
war, in 1917, was the publisher Of tie
Daily Star Mirror. He entered the
service during the fall of 1917 and
went to France as a private, return
ing, shortly after the signing Of the
armistice with the rank of rlajor. He
then served for a period of six months
with the Idaho state board for voca-
tional education, after which he en-
tered into a contract with truck
manufacturing company at Cleveland,
where he and Mrs. Hutton have been
for the past two years. Mr.. Hutton
was assistant general manager Of the
and resigned his office dur
ing the past fall, preparatory to re-
turning to the coast. 1t is his inten-
ton to establish manufacturers dis
tributing agency in Seattle, where he
will handle automobile accessories
and parts, believing that Seattle Of
fers an excellent field for such an
Mr.. Hutton is in excellent health
and states that both he and Mrs Hut
ton have enjoyed the experiences of
The past several years. He states that
while business conditions show some
in the eastern centers,
le is rather of the opinion that, while |
,he worst is over, the return to nor
nal conditions will be somewhat slow.
Mr.. Hutton will probagly leave fer I
Seattle Saturday or Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
ssRETREAT TO MOSCOW
STAGED BY STUDENTS

Approximately $50 Boise students
at the University of Idaho entrained
at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening for Mos
COW to resume studies after a 12-day
holiday visit at home.
Surrounded by father, mother, kid
brother and sister, and the Boise
sweetheart very much in the fore
front, the University special pas
sengers crowded the station platform
shortly before 6 o'clock, taking affec-
tionate leaves before returning to the
state institution for the remainder of
the scholastic year.
Mother, the kids and the Boise
STEADY" were bade farewell. The
whistle shrilled and the collective
gang made a dash for the car steps
as the collective dads shook hands
and pressed an extra bank check into
the hands of the college son or daugh-
ter.
At Nampa the Boise car made con-
nections with the remainder of the
special" from points in eastern and
southern Idaho Moscow-bound-
Statesman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
BUILDERS USE LARGE STONES
immsnse Blocks of Granite in Federal
Structure at Washington-Othe
in Old Temples.

Some of the blocks of granite used
in the construction of the treasury
building al Washington are the largest
ever moved in this country, and they
were carried from the eastern part
of Maine. They were transported to
Washington by water, and after their
arrival there moved by oX-pOwer, a
sort of double pulley system, a dis
tance Of two miles to the spot where
they were wanted for use
The work of moving them was per-
formed with comparative ease, not
more than eight or ten yoke of oxen
being employed to move block weigh
ing more than 70 tons. The fluted pill
lars, a great number Of which are
used in the building, are 40 feet long,
and weigh 80 tons at least. The
largest blocks, 80 to 40 feet square, and
three feet thick weighed upward of
20 TONS
In the foundation Of the great temple
Of the sun at Baalbec may still be
seen, even in the second course, stones
which are 81 feet long and nine feet
thick; and under these and about 20
feet from the ground, three stones
which alone occupy 1S2 feet in length
by II feet high. These three stones
are estimated to weigh 900 tons each
But one reads of an Egyptian idol
temple, Buris, far surprising this, in
which there was sanctuary COM
posed of single block of granite 60
feet square. This is the largest and 7
heaviest stone mentioned in the his |
tory Of nations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
MAKES GOOD ON SMALL
AMERICAN ridge FARM

Albert lila farmer from the Amer
ican Ridge district, near Troy, was
in Moscow Thursday to bring in
samples of seed which he had raised
for the Washburn & Wilson Seed COM
pany of this city. Mr.. Hi is native
of Switzerland, but has been in this
country many years and has lived
on his American Ridge farm for the
past 10 years. He has only 25 acres
cleared, but has demonstrated thoroly
what can be done on 25 acres
For several years Mr.. Hi devoted
his attention to truck farming and
made good at that, hauling his pro-
ducts each week, in Ford car, to
-Bovill, where he sold to the lumber
camps. A year ago he decided that
growing seeds would be more profit
able and also more to his liking, and
he entered into contract with the
Washburn G Wilson company. While
he produces corn and beans, garden
varieties of beans are his hobby. Yes
terday he had on display samples of
Yellow Dent field corn and of early
white sweet corn. Both varieties had
matured as well as any corn that one
would see in the eastern corn states
Eighty per cent of the sweet corn was
fit for seed He also had samples Of
what is known as the Black Mexican,
a black corn, which natures several
weeks later than the yellow and white
varieties. The samples on display at
the local seed house were the blue
ribbon winners at the Troy show.
The ridges in southern and eastern
Latah county are especially adapted
to growing corn, because of the air
drainage The abrupt canyons draw
off the cold air, and the corn develops
on these ridges as well as in the
prairies of Illinois or Iowa.
Mr. I'LL, in addition to making a
good living from his Is acres, is able
to lay aside clean profit of from
$3.50 to $3.50 each year. He keeps
from six to eight head of cattle and a
few hogs on the place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-06
PROBATE MATTER FILED
IN COUNTY COURT

Petition for letters of administra-
ton of the will of Lars o. Hovland,
formerly Lars Larsen, deceased, were
filed Friday before Judge Adrian Nell
son in the Latah county probate
court. The estate consists of wheat
ranch and timber claims in Latah
and Clearwater counties of the value
of $4,000. The will was admitted to
probate in Spokane, Wash, October
20, 1921.
The petition seeks the appointment
of Teena and Elmer Hovland as exc
cutrix and executor. Those named in
the will are Johanna Hovland, widow,
Teena, Marie, and Josephine Hovland,
and Elmer, a son, all CT
Spokane. A second son, Arnold How
land, lives at Genesee. Judge Nelson
set the date for admitting the will to
probate on January 2S.