davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
sALUDAMos

5SALUDAMQS
con el afecto de siempre, d Ii exec
lente senora Ines EeheFarrfa slas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

siempre, tuxe IA cortesia de inYitar-
nos para toi8s sus fiestas carnayaIi-
mas, que habrdn sido espldndidas,
spOrQne Ia belleza que es patrimonio
de las mujefes de tan simpatica po.
blaci6n, tiene que haber contribufdo a
tanto esplendOr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

ia COLoNIA Esp ANOI.A
Dc a cindad del TuFabo atenta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09
EIXOEIMPO

EETi OEIMPO
con sus lienos oesbordantes, esta yes
lido de perfume v gracia, al actuar en-
81 Paquita Escribano, una gentil de
toda Ia sal espanola que deslumbra
con sus marayfllas de sol de Ia es-
cena.
Corteses los propietarios del Olims
po, han tenido para nosotras, invita-
clones que en- mucho sabenos agrade-
Ger.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-09

REPUESTA
de sus dlas de enferma, la bonda-
dosa Y joven senora Grata Il. de Lara,
esta en- su residencia despu6s de ha-
Der sido asistida en- el Auxilio Mutuo.
con toda Seficaeia. @
QuisieEamos decir 10 mism0 de su
seiiola madre, polftica y querida ami,
ga nuestra, Juanita A. VIDA de. Lara.
pero adn su enfermedad no presenta
meiorfa, pesar de la magnfdca asis-
tencia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

WHERE TO DANCE.
Travellers Co. row .34th. Tel .25I2-Pcnnsylvan nj
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

WHERE TO DANCE.
Travellers Co. low .34th. Tel. .2tT2- Pennsylvania
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Continued from First Page.

asked os him. and more than most peo-
pie believed n was possible for him tn
%. Now. IN his hour OF disaster. con-
eequcnt on the reaction from the few
eriah conditions of war. hc comes TO
us asking that he be given support and
sssixtance which shall testify our ap-
probation Of his service. TO this he
is entitled not only for the service he
has done. but because IN we fail him
We will .preclpltate a disaster that will
affect every Industrial and CONNER
cial activity OF the nation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Committees Will Work :
on Plans for Relief
,ecial Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2S.

OytGtut 0foVut ~ A4hc %'hN NShi> ~-INnlb'
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. %.
T OW the work of the national
II agricultural conference di-
vides itself is shown by the
following list of committees and
their chairmen:
Agriculture and price relations,
T.. b. Cornwall (Vt); credit and
insurance, 5. p. Houston (Mo.):
transportation, II. j. Waters MOI;
foreign competition and demand,
Harvey j. Sconce (Ill); costs,
prices and readjustments, Fl. L.
Pussell (Wis.); crop and market
conditions, C. S. Barrett CGa.);
marketing of farm products, G.
Harold Powell (Cal.); agricultural
research and education, 0. e.
Bradfute (Ohio):' national forest
policy. Clifford Pinchot (Pa.); ma
tional land policies, r. A. Pearson
(Iowa); farm population and farm
home. S. j. Powell IN. Y); CO.
ordination of State and Federal
legislation. z. S. Brigham (Vt).
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
CounseIs ORGANIZATION.

But when we shall have done this.
the farmers must become responsible
for doing the rest. They must learn
organization and the practical pro-
cedurcs OF cooperation. These things
we can not DO for them, bur we can
and should give them the chance to do
them for themselves. 10 will be for
them to demonstrate their readiness
and willingness and ability 10 utilize
such instrumentalities. There r. need
for wide dissemination OF information
and understanding OF methods. and
for development OF what may call
tho spirit and purpose OF cooperation.
The various excellent societies %
farmers which arc represented here
have a large responsibility In this re-
gard. They have already done much,
but they have much more TO do N the
American farmer shall he hrought
most effectively 20 help himself
through organization and cooperation.
One Of the most serious obstacles 20
n proper balancing OF agricultural
production lies in the lack of essential
Information. All too frequently. such
information Is gathered by private In
tcrests whose concern is private profit
rather than the general good. Agri-
culture can not thrive under condl-
tions which permit the specuiator, the
broker. the forcstalier, because OF
superior information. 60 become chief
beneficiaries. The element OF specula-
tion in crop production - nj best 80
great as 20 dictate that other specuia-
tive elements. always liable 20 be
manipulated 10 tho disadvantage of
the producer. shall be reduced 70 the
minimum.
with proper financial support for
agriculture, and with INSTRUMENTAL
ties for the collection and dissemina-
ton Of useful information, group OF
cooperative marketing organizations
would be able TO advise their members
as 10 the probable demand for staples.
and 10 propose measures for proper
Limitation Of acrcages In particular
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
Arnold d-B Gland

Miss Mayme Lee Arnold and VII
liam Boland were united in holy we'd
lock on Saturday afternoon, Sth in
slant, at Mayer Memorial Lutheran
parsonage. Rev. w. H. Dutton pew
formed the ceremony in the presence
of few relatives and friends. The
young couple are the recipients Of
many good wishes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

This sale will be on from July 3 to July 81 No
subscription taken at that rate for less than one
year and no subscription taken for more than one
year at that rate. And no subscription taken at
that rate after July 81.
There are great many who are in arrears and
am making this offer to give them the opportun-
ity to getu and in doing so the same opportunity
is given every other subscriber and every new
subscriber regardless of the date to which the
subscription may be paid
Remember it is for one year only. And the
time is out July 81. A long time but you better
not put it off to the last day because may be too
late to reach US in time.
After that date all subscriptions in arrears will
be taken off the list This is no reduction in the
subscription price Of the paper but only special
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

EGGS-Golden laced Wyandottes,
White Wyandottes $3.50 per set
ting of Is eggs.
1tp j. H. Rivers, Chesterfield a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

rocked to the crash 6f an e1piosion
that was still echoing from the cliffs
of the mountain above when the sour
fumes Of the dynamite rose to float in
at the window holes.
"G-good gizzards suffered Daddy
Hiram. did you reckon 1 cut them
fuses long enough so t you could hold
'em In your hands and watch 'em
burnY'
what do I know about fuses?" T
asked, grinning at him. Then mount.
ed the breastwork again and looked
out, prepared to see the entire land
scape blown into shreds.
Aside from u few sheets of CORFU
gated iron torn from the roof of the
adjacent ore she'd the landscape m.
peared to be fairly intact and still
with us. But down on the bench he.
low, the lately kindled cooking fire
was burning In solitary confinement.
The raiders, to man, had disap-
peared.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
NOT THAT KIND OF SPIRITS
friendly Traveller Meant Well, but He
Hather Misunderstood the clsr.
gyman's Statement,

There Is q certain good minister, Of
the gospel who does not make parade
OF his piety or even mention his call
Ing unnecessarily, particularly where
such an announcement might tend To
dampen the spirits of gathering. Re-
Gently, In the smoking compartment of
Pullman. he fell into conversation
with friendly travelling man. who
presently observed:
yours2"
WELL" the minister responded with
a twinkle in his eye, II might say that
I'm In the spiritual line"
The other looked about hastily, and
laid cautioning hand upon the minis
ter's knee.
You know, kind Of suspected you
were keeping something under cover"
he said. Its all right with me, of
course, but you want to be q little
more careful with strangers, old man.
Why, for all you khew,~I might have
been federal agent."-Philadelphi
Ledger.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

one more little prod on the agony
nerve.
With preliminary shrek he let It
out By Titles, gasping between the
words and phrases like a man n the
last stages Of lockjaw.
I'VE were going to AngeIs-to get
married." he painted. "Ah--Oh-I was
to meet her at Atropia-she-she was
afraid to ride all the way with me
afraid-the old man-would come gun
ningl Oh. for Gods sake, Broughton,
take your thumb out Of my back
you're killing me by inchesl'
"You need q little killing worse than
anybody know" told him. "Go on; |;
you were to overtake her at Atropia !;
fwhat thenr
Il didn't see her again r. he howled.
II don't know where she went"
didn't believe much of what he
was saying, and think Daddy Hiram
didn't, though we had proved II true
up to the point where they had sepa.
rated on the Atropia road. would
have gone On. making him talk some
more. but the look that was creeping
into the old mans eyes made me let
mp. AZ ! read the look II meant that
Daddy couldn't stand It to see the
fhird-desree stunt cirried TO its finish,
% I got up and pulled Bullerton TO
h;e fse&. pas was pretty badly wrscksd.
- ! meoat HIN - ~ sun couldn'f
: - 49,. -L,.. ~. - q 49,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
DIDN'T SEE END OF INCIDENT
nap Johnson Had More Important
ming to Attend to Than VIII
Messing a Hanging.

while was In Tumlinyille yester-
uay' relates Gap Johnson of Rumpus
Ridge, Ark. "a mob came r'arin' around
corner hauling along a gent with a
rope around his neck. and flung the
end of 1t over limb within forty feet
of me-"
Did they hang him2' interestedly
asked an acquaintance.
"Dogged If 1 knowl You see lust
then feller bantered me for hoss
swap and drug me or to look at his
nag, and l didn't learn how the anec
dote came out"
What had the gent done7"
wei, l heered somebody say that
he'd either been selling bone dry ticker
to the mob or else ned refused to do
so; l fSrs>T to ask which."-Kansas
City Star.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
PERTINENcES

If hen lays for you she doesn,,
mean any harm by II.
Silence "gives" consent is an old
saying, But 1t generally means dis
sent.
TO grow old gracefully, a man has
10 keep as sharp an eye on his clothes
as ever
Inc fellow who thinks the world
owes him living usually has a hard
time collecting.
one mans loss Is another mans
gain. Brown lost his temper and
Green gained an enemy.
Man Is the only animal that bushes
anu the only one that has occasion
10 blush."-Mark Twain.
"hat Is the most useful article on
the farm2 Now all together, we might
us well admit 1t: "Baling wire"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09
HIS BATHS COSTLY AFFAIRS
marine Sergeant Major Evidently an
Excellent Patron Of the
Jewelry Store.

"Doggone the luck !" said the COB as
he Hoped into chair In the lobby Of
the Y. Nj. G. A.
whats the matter?" inquired the
marine sergeant major who was en-
joying his afternoon smoke.
i was taking a bath this morning
over at the Waldorf-Astoria, and 1 left
my ring In the bathroom. OF course.
when l went back for it, the darn ring
had disappeared"
Tough luck!" said the sergeant ma
jor Tough luck! You know I leave
ring In the bathroom every time
take bath. I lost IA Of 'em in the
last coupla weeks."-The Leatherneck.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

CHAPTER XIII.
A Battle and q Slsoa.

n battie and Siege.
II was Daddy Hiram who made the
drst break.
Charley Fullerton, where's my
daughter$' he raped out, hurling the
question at the loafer on our doorstep
In q sort Of deadly rage that you
wouldn't have thought possible In 20
mlld-mannered q man.
"You needn't worry about her" was
the cool response. Didn't you get the
note she left for you. saying that you
needntr Then, as II he had just seen
and recognized me: "Hello, Brough-
ton; we've missed a day. but I'll give
you the benefit Of 1t and not dock you.
Are you selling the old water-logged
Cinnahar for twenty thousand dollars
this fine morning2 It'll probably save
you more or less trouble II you are"
He didn't get the kind Of answer he
wanted; or any relating to the mine.
Unbuckling Jeanie's gun and handing
1t to Daddy Hiram, walked across to
where he was sitting. keeping a wary
eye on the hand which would have to
be the one to go after the weapon he
had once showed me hanging under his
left arm-pit.
Mr.. Twombly has just asked you
where his daughter is, and you haven't
told him." gritted. you've got about
ten seconds In which to tell him all
you know, and after you've done It.,
I'm going to trim your
He had scrambled to his feet when
he saw me coming, and, Just as ex-
pected. that watched right hand flicked
suddenly under his coat. At that I
rushed him and we mixed 1t promptly.
got hold of the gun hand before II
got to the pistol butt. and at the clInch
we were all over the place, each Crap
piing for the underhold, and neither Of
MS paying much attention to the rules.
Marquis Of Queensberry or other. Bull
le-ton was a heavyweight; he had
probably fifteen pounds the advantag.
Of me in that direction; but after /
had got the thumb Of my free hand
upon certain spot In his neck, It was
ali ever tut the funeral.
Jehu! how he swore when I srum.
pied hin. and took his gun away from
him. and slammed him down on q bed
or broken stone and stuck knee into
his breathing machinery. But he
couldn't do anything the thumb -jab
had fxed him. His head was skewed
over to one side and he couldn't
straighten It. CROPPED around until
j found that other paralyzing nerve
1angiia-the one at the Joint Of the
third vertebra.
Listen to what he says, Daddy !" I
said to the old man who stood looking
On with the face Of q wooden image.
Then to Bullerton, VINO was now mere
~ wad Of flesh gone fiaccid under
the torturing touch: "Tell what you
know, and all you know; and tell 1t
quick and straight" I" and I gave him
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-03-09

Daddy and ] Were Eating When We
Saw the Army Coming
men came on, leaving their guns be-
hind. There was q climb Of about
thirty feet. maybe. coming up from
the bench to the ledge upon which the
mine buildings stood, so we got q fair
ly good look at the peace party before
II came within talking distance. Bull
lerton still had q slight touch Of the
wry.neck, and the devil-may.care
jauntiness which had been his chief
Characteristic as guest Of the Twom-
blys had been wiped from his face and
manner like q picture from q black
board.
As the three Of them topped the rise
In the ore road reached behind me
and got one Of the>Winchesters.
That's near enough |" I called out.
DO your talking from there, II you've
anything to say"
The delegation halted and Bullerton
took a paper from his pocket.
I'm serving legal notice upon you,
Broughton." he said, waving the paper
at ms. "and have two witnesses here,
as the law requires. represent the
Cinnabar Mining company Of Cripple
Creek. You are trsspassing on our
property and I am making q formal
demand sfor possession"
$50 that's the new wrinkle, 10 1T"
laughed. 81 was hoping you might
spring something 4 little more original.
How are you going to prove owner
shipT !.
"Ths burden Of proof Isn't on M ;
rs On yeur he ripped, out. "You
hayen't 4 shadow of claim 10 this
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
GOING SOUTH EARLY
Veteran Pitchers on Cleveland Club Are Ordered to Report at Hot Springs on Feb. 10.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 26.-The vet eran batterymen of the Cleveland In dians will report at Hot Springs Ark. for preliminary work and course of the baths before proceeding tc the spring training camp at Lakeland Fla, it was announced yesterday.
 Pitchers Coveleskie, Uhle and Sher- rod Smith, the latter acquired from Brooklyn the latter part of last sea son, and Catcher Steve O'Neill will report at Hot Springs February 10. The remainder of the batterymen will report at Lakeland March 1, one week ahead of the main squad.
 Eighteen exhibition games, includ- ing 12 with National league teams training in Florida, will be played be- tween March IS and April IS, when the Indians break camp The first will be with the Cincinnati Reds at Orlando, Fla. March l5, the National league team playing return engage ment at Lakeland on March 19 Other games are:
 March 20, Cardinals, at Braden- town, Fla; 22, Cincinnati, at Lake land: 26, PhilIies, at Lakeland; 27, Brooklyn, at Clearwater; 2S, Cardi- nals, at Lakeland; 29, Phillies, at Leesburg; 31, Braves at Lakeland.
 April 8, Braves, at St. Petersburg; 6, Toronto, at Atlanta; z, Milwaukee at Troy, Ala; 8, Mobile, at Mobile; 13, 14 and Is, New Orleans, at New Or leans.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
E. BOWMAN TOPS
 EASTERN IN HITTING
First Baseman of New
 Haven Club Hit at S65 Clip

Springfield, Mass Dec. 26.--Elmer Bowman, the big bad offer Of the Travellers, is the req leader in East ern league hitting, clouting for the very respectable mark of 1885, while Starr of Bridgeport, who played but IS games. hit for .445. Jim Thorpe took second prize, and Harry Ricon- da and Eddie Eayrs follow in close crder.
 Following these come the first of the Springfield hitters Shorty" Wal ter Oberc banged the apple for .322, just one better than ''Pinky'' Har- grave of the Travellers Henri Laval lee, Jimmy Esmond and Mike" Con- zGles come next in order.
 Harry Manush, who played the out field for 24 days here, hit for .293, md Walloping Wally Simpson crashed the pill for .29S, in addition to setting a new record for home runs.
 Holyoke Francis Duffy and Russell Ross, the pitcher, are we'll up in the averages, each having a .2S4 mark. Another tie exists between Herrera and Fleet Mayberry, each having ,276. Attreau was close behind, get ting .273 average. Johnny Nagle, at one time the batting sensation of the league, finally wound up with a .260.
 Tommy Naughton wound up with a .241 mark and Billy O'Neill for .230. Manager John Hummel managed to collect PIP. while Anderson got but .204.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
STONEHAM WANTS TO
 PROMOTE M'GRAW
Giants President Is DeSirous of
 Turning Reins Over to Manager

New York, Dec. 26,--John I. Me- Graw. manager and vice president of the New York National League club. is about to advance into the presi- dency. It developed yesterday that Charles A. Stoneham, who now Is president and owns most of the stock, had offered the chief executive posi- tion to McGraw as New Year gift, and that while the manager had re- fused the promotion and it's addi- tional duties for the time being there is more than strong probability that he will accept the offer before the season of 1923 rolls around.
 In so far as is known Stoneham's offer entails no proposition involving the sale of any of hls stock. He de- clares that he has no intention of dis posing of his holdings in the club. But he has found that the presidency of the Giants has taken up far more of his time than he had bargained for. The job and its demends have been growing fast. Thespresidency of the club also forced Stoneham to sell the race track at Havana and curtail his activities as an owner of thoroughbreds. This restriction Is irksome to him.
 McGraw yesterday admitted that Stoneham had made the offer to him and added that he did not feelethat he was in position to become presi- dent at this particular time. MT. Stoneham has made most flattering proposition to me, but I cannot sec my way clear to take over the addi- tional work involved" said the leader of the Giants. T find that my double position as a manager and vice presi- i dent keeps me busy enough. It is which must be thought l over for some time"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL TEAM AT
 FUNERAL OF KIRK
Michigan Squad Pallbearers And Prominent State and College
 Officials Attend Services

Ypsilanti, Mich., Dec. 26.-Officials of the state and the educational world, as we'll as gridiron stars of this and other years gathered today to pay the last honors to Bernard Kirk, star football player of the University of Michigan whose death resulted Satur- day from an automobile accident
 The funeral was held this morning at the home of Kirk's parents.
 Acting as honorary pallbearers were Drury Leroy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, Governor Alexander Groesbeck; James o. Mur- fin, regent of the university; Coach Fielding Yost, Congressman George P. Codd and Earl Kitchener. Mem bers of the 1922 Michigan football team were active bearers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL COACHES
 D TALK PROBLEMS
Leadls College Mentors Will
 Hd Meeting at New York

coiuntus Ohio. Dec. 2s.--Leading
 football paches of the country. par ticularly hose east of the Mississippi. are headd toward New York for the annual Mwinter meetings of the American Football Coaches associa- ton. .Disassion among the coaches at their m%ting, which will be held at the Hote\ Astor on Wednesday will focus on pNcucal football problems. rules, officiah and coaching ethics, ac- lcording to p John w. Wilce, direc- tor of NotbaN at Ohio State univer- slty and secrtary of the American Football CoacRs' association. Chief among the speakers at the meeting on Wenesday will be pr. J. $. McCurdy Fpringfield, Mass, sec retary Of the Anfrican Physical Edu- cation associatid: Fielding H. Yost Of Michigan, Hoard Jones of Iowa, Major c. D. DalS of West Point, w. w. Roper of PrinHton. Big Bill" Ed wards, one-time Hinceton star. and Percy Haughton, famous Harvard mentor of few sAsons back.
 AssOclatlOn Members.
 Among prominentmembers of the Football Coaches akociation are A. A. Stagg of Chicago,R. T. Fisher of Harvard, Larry Bank<t, former Col gate coach who servedin an advisory, capacity at Dartmouth this year: F. H. Yost, Foster Sanfo1. of Rutgers. R' .. zuppke or Illind Hugo Beg dek of Penn State. Glen s. Warner of Pittsburgh, F. J. O'Nill, formerly of Columbia; w. w. R0er, Gilmour Dobie of Cornell, T. AsD. Jones of Yale, D. K. Bible of Texa. A. and M.; Howard Jones, General apalmer E. Pierce, president of the Caches as- sociation and J. w. HeisnA of Penn sylvania, vice-president ofthe asso- citation.
 Active membership in the srganiza- tion of coaches, according D Secre- tary Wilce, is open to the oaching staff members of educationalinstitu tions and members of the N. q A. A.; allied membership is open to any one who has either ill preparatory '$hoos high schools or colleges for thRe or more years whether or not hl may be now active in coaching.
 The objects of the associatioi as pointed out by Secretary Wilce Fe to help maintain the highest possible standards in football, to discuss lari- ous phases of the game, to submit to proper organizations suggestions for the Improvement of football and to place at the disposal of T coaches sources of football information.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-26
 
CONN. GOLFERS WIN
John D. Armstrong and Ills 10 Yenr Old Son Capture Feature Event at Pinehurt Yesterday.

Pinehnrst, N. C.. Dec. 26.---A father and son tournament, the first event of It's kind ever staged at Pinehurst, was played on the championship course yesterday and attracted field of 27 pairs The tournament. an alternate stroke handicap medal round. was won by John D. Armstrong of New London and his ten year old son. John Bradford Armstrong. the youngest boy taking part in the event. The Arm- strongs went around the course In l04 alternate strokes and led ib net scoring with card of 1o4. 35--s9.
 r. B. OBrien of Detroit and Billy O'Brien. age 12, won the second pair Of net score prizes with a round of o4, 17-77, and John D. Chapman of Greenwich, supported by Billy Chap man. also 12 years old. annexed third honors with 94, l4---7s.
 The prizes for the best gross round were won by Dr. J. s. Brown and T. Russell Brown of Montclair, who cov- cred the course in s3 alternate strokes. D. N. Winton and J. N. Winton of who played from scratch, were awarded the second gross score prizes for round of S5.