davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
AGUAS.D DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones SON laboriosas.
81 la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYsER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla usted igual! Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
/. INA NINA
~ - -

iG1O9r
En- el sanatori!o 4! dc la parada 21' d.
Santur,e, vinenal mundo con toda fe
licidad una hermosa criatura. Ia pri-
mera de los j6vcnos c6nyugcs Fell
ces Dclgado y cI estado de la nueva
cristiana de la joven madre cs sa-
tisfactoi-io. .9
Asiste la scfora el doctor Fer
nos. asr
Nuesitra felicitaci0n los estima
bles ,esposes -Ror :el grato suceso y que
haya el mejor porvenir para Ia nina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
INDULTOS CONCEDIDOS

dulto total Il Waldemar Hess ndlll-
to Conditional Rosendo Diaz Figuc-
rOa, ha rchabilitadO en- sus dere-
schos civiles v polticOs a Genaro Ri
vera MarrerO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
lrontinuaci6n de In pagina !.

tTOntinuaci6n de In pagina .1,
iJOVENES GRADUADOS DE LA
iESCUELA SUPERIOR.
La noche del microbes proximo pa
sado tuvo efecto en- ell Teatro Munich
pal, la graduation de los alumnos que
han finalizado sus estudios en- la Es-
cuela Superior de esta ciudad.
Ell programa, que circul6 oportuna-
mente, Sc cumplio en- todas sus par
tes y entire lores Y aclamaciones del
p1blico expectador, recibieron sus
honrosos titulos los estudiantes gra-
duados en- esta fiesta de juventud y
esperanza.
La amplia Sala del Municipal Wis
tio de gala esa noche, .destacandose,
en- su bello decorado, los colores de la
Clase en- artistica combination.
Llenaba ell Teatro, un publico nu-
meroso que ovacioro los jovenes
triunfantes, premiando asi su perse-
verante labor escolar.
Reiteramos nuestros aplausos esa
juventud gallarda que forece, como
un rosal fragante, en- las aulas de
nuestros centros de ensenanza pri-
maria Y superior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
UN NINO
Ell CUATRo DE JULIO.

Ell CUAlhO LIE JULlO.
La manana del de Julio, en- que
celebra ell pueblo norte-americano ell
146 aniversario de su gloriosa inde-
pendencia, fue mafana bulliciosa
alegre en- nuestra ciudad de San Juan.
Despues del Evangelio, no registra
la historic de los siglos, dos aconte-
cimientos mas notables, que la procla-
macion de los derechos del hombre,
por la revolucion francesa, y la igual-
dad ante la ley, defendida y proclama-
da por el pueblo americana.
Este aniversario, dc los Estados Uni
dos de America, no es una fiesta ma
cional, unicamente, es una fiesta mum
dial, que repercute con ecos de uni
versal simpatia donde quiera que flo
ia, los ventos de la libertad, la ban
dera estrellada, invicta y gloriosa.
Ell acto de la gran parada fue brl-
llante, presenciado por miles de perso-
mas que aplaudian al paso de la BAN
dera v de la hermosa procession milita1
| y y-civica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
LA LINDA ELENA


i hija de los esposos Sanchez Mora
les Ubeda, y heredera de la belleza de
Maria, congrego en- su agradable resi-
dencia del Condado, donde Sc adunan
los. grandes persamientos, la hermosa
sinceridad ell afecto invariable, un
centenar de criaturas bellas para que
rodearon la mesa en- que Elena, en-
cendia sus ocho velas rosadas, en- de-
mostracion, de las ocho primaveras
de su vida, que cumplia ell 20 de JUNO
de 1922.
Esa nina de rosas, con su infantil
inocencia, supo recibir ssu amigas,
demonstrates su compfacencia, y
agradecer la llegada carinosa de to-
das portando como los angeles rega-
los, dulces y flores para ella la agra
ciada de la tarde.
| Una esplendida mesa de manjares,
| Y refresco, llevo al magnifico come
dor. de esa tan querida casa, todo
aqueI aglomerado de cabellos rubios
rizos negros, con esa sin igual ale
gria que tienen las festas de los nj
nos todos quedaron satisfechos, que
Ees mucho decir, cuando Sc trata de
esta gentecita que sabe pedir.
| En- la sala del piano una bella pi
nata atrafa las criaturas y despues
de un bale muy gentil que hicieron,
a linda Elena, y sus gentiles amigui-
tas Violeta Travieso y ninas Cervera,
rompi6se la rosa de papel rojo, y ca
yo una lluvia de dulces, y nadie Sc
acordo de sus encajes y sus cintas pa
"a caer ellos tambien sobre los pla-
teados bombones. iCuanta algeria!
Ninos que no miden bien una va
ra, obsequiaron Elena. con recitacipr
mes casi a, a,medio jdecir, muy encanr
tadoras estuvieroq en- un dialogo las
inteligentes ninas Travieso y Cerye-
i:Bailanon iGomo no! Y fua en-
tonces. que ;pudimos apreciar 1lqsl mas
lindosI capullos de primavera, que
junto a los fragantes. que aEeman iese,
hogar, Maria Isabel y Aurora danza-
ban gnetileS: haeiendonos pensar,:, eanl
tanta pgetta dorada,' que ha de ahriF-'
Sc, emno '1ejana feGhas para qeee1 pasen
,por elias esas princesas que hoy, aunii
reclaman su Sitial en- las festas jiInfaann77 an
these 35 ahiJ29v sea s1J got !. J5
jEsa tarde nos recre6 elsnespihHiiittqu1.;;,
nos ,lleno de- alegres, pensamientos;
hizo que nos, sintieramcs nifafs y
trajo. nuestros. corazones essa .paz
que siqmgpree3 mgpe3J2o nos llevamos' cuando 9iin ,.
pasamos hor9s de intima amistad ,kt 81 en-
casa de nuestros predilectoss, anil mi
os Luis Sanchez Morales y Maria
Ubeda, padres de Elena para quien
deseamos muchos amos cumplidos CO.
no el del 20 de JUNO entire flores, be-
os, cariho ytalegrias. &tt
MIGDALIA.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
ANCIENT CITY HAD BAR ROOMS

Three score years after the birth of Christ the busy and beautiful little city of Pompei, overlooking the Bay of Naples, with it's 10000 inhabitants, was dramatically plotted out of ex- istence by an eruption of the long dormant Vesuvius, and for r cen- turles lay unknown beneath thick shrOud of volcanic refuse, remarks the Toronto Mail and Empire About the middle of the Eighteenth century the grave of the dead city was acci- dentally discovered and subsequent excavations have slowly revealed the rare treasures of a departed clviliza- tion. New excavations were begun in 1911, but with the great war of 1914 the world had something more impor- tant to think about than Pompeii Nevertheless, the antiquarians con tinued quietly digging and discovering fresh wonders. A few weeks ago the London Times correspondent in Rome wrote an interesting description of the latest findings. among them being a great fresco, with painting of the 12 penates (custodians) of the city Jupiter, Juno, Mars, Minerva, Her cules, Venus, Mercury, Proserpine, Vulcan, Ceres, Apollo and Diana.
 But to the people of North Amer ica the most absorbing discovery will be that of bar, or thermopolium, where drinks were served out to parched Pompeiians. There were many terra cotta amphorae found and an amphora, gentle reader, is sort of glOrified schooner" At the end of the bar was a small furnace and caldron with lid for mixing what Mir. Dooley termed "hot wans.' Within the caldron the excavators found the remains of some of the liquid used.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HAS HAD ADVENTUROUS LIFE

Senator Ralph Cameron of Arizona has had enough adventures in real life to make Bill Hart or Tom Mix look like second-raters. if anyone could get the senator into competition as a story teller with the two leading Wild West movie heroes. Mir. Gamer. on was once an Arizona sheriff and that was in the days when there were still two-gun men floating around the outskirts of civilization and perforat- ing their enemies now and then with perfectly good bullets made of real lead.
 So the present senator's life was far from an easy one. He once cap tured bandit wanted pretty badly for murder and bluffed POO Mexicans and later another crowd of Ameri- cans out of their plans to take the ban dit away and try him before that we'll known American jurist, Judge Lynch. He got the bandit in jail, kept him there and he finally was tried and sent up for a little matter of 90 years
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
GOOD WORD FOR BOIL WEEvIL

Mainly to the boll-weevil, and to a less extent to the exigencies of the war, we owe the fact that cotton equal If not superior to that grown anywhere. in the world Is being pro- duced in Arizona, where, in the Salt River valley, 28,000 acres of cream cOl0red bulbs now bloom with cotton fiber that averages one and eleven sixteenth inches in length.
 Cotton production in the Salt River valley plantation has increased from 15,0O0 bales in 1917 to 37,O00 bales last year. It is expected that the out put in 1920 will be 500OO bales, which will be about one-eighth of the total production to be used in the manufac- ture of automobile tires.
 This effort would probably not have been made for many years if 1t had not been for the fact that the cotton crop of the South sea islands had been destroyed by the boll-weevil. The success of the domestic efforts in this direction was largely due to private enterprise.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
DISCOVERED AT LAST

A change in the function of the pitu- itary body, one of the smallest of the ductless glands, which is about the size of pea and is hidden on the underside of the brain, is responsible for the increase of divorce according
 This statement was made at the an- nual convention of the American Os- teopathic Association of America. The growing wealth of the country and the increased standard of living is partly responsible for the change of function in the gland and also contributed to the divorce epidemic.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SERBIAN CHILDREN AT SCHOOL

At the present time the situation in regard to. education in Serbia is very serious one because of the devastation and confusion which followed the war. It is by no means hopeless situation, however, because of the indomitable spirit and unquenchable enthusiasm of the Serbian people, observes Southern Workman. At the end of the war there was scarcely a school building left fit for use. Many had been utterly de- stroyed and those that were left were mere shells. with no books, school furnishings or equipment of any kind. Most of the men teachers had been killed in the war and many women teachers had died or were seriously incapacitated from the effects of three years of hardship and starvation. The whole school system had to be rebuilt. In less than two years the Serbians accomplished this task. It is by no means completely finished. In many cases the children are crowded into one room, with inadequate seating ca pacity. Sometimes one teacher has charge of school of hundred pupils. but the important facts are that the children are having some kind of schooling again after three years of neglect when the Austrians were in occupation; that even with 8 scarcity Of teachers the high standard of the teaching profession is being maintained and that the standard of educati,a has not been lowered. but on the con trary is being constantly raised.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

lying on the counter, he asked the price. The salesman said it was worthless, but he could have 1t for the cost of packing 1t in box.
 The mean one directed 1t to he sent with his card to the lady, congratu- lating himself that she would imagine 1t was broken while on its way to her.
 He was at her house when the box arrived, but the effect was hardly what he had expected. The tradesman had carefully wrapped each piece in separate sheet of paper !-London Tit Bits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
WORLDS DEBT TO COLUMBUS

Few people realize how thinly great regions were peopled four centuries ago, or how many Europeans are living outside of Europe today. The United States, Canada and Argentina contain twice as much land as the home con tinent. When white settlement began, the land now comprised in the United States may have contained 100000 Indans-that is the highest estimate. Possibly the other two countries con- tained as many, an average of popula- ton of one person to nine square miles. Australia, with 100000 square miles, held not more than 100000 per sons.
 Today, those four countries support white population of about 5,OO0,- 900. The hot regions between the Rio Grande and La Plata hold several mil lions more. Europe has spread over half the globe, while Asia has shrunk we'll within her own borders--8nd all this change dates from and depends upon that voyage of Columbus
 White men crossed the Atlantic be- fore Columbus, but they left no trace of their voyage on this side. It is passing strange that not even Euro pean domestic animals were left here the Norsemen had cattle, whose bel lowing frightened the natives. Not tin Columbus pointed the way did the expansion of Europe begin, or the wor.l become truly one world instead of many.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
TUNNEL VENTILATION TRIED

The test of the ventilation syste.1 in a model vehicular tunnel, repli.,a of the proposed Hudson River tuuael from New York to Jersey City, con ducted at the experimental mine of the United States bureau of mines at Bruceton, near Pittsburgh. was con. sidered a success by the bureaus officials and membe 's of the New Jer. sey Bridge and Tunnel commission who attended
 Experiments were made to deter. mine the effects of motor exhaust gases, the heat and the smoke. and the best methods of eliminating all such effects on motorists in tunnels.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
MORE THAN LIKELY

q wonder what those signals mean that Marconi says we are getting from Mars"
 "Oh, they are probably trying to get us to join league of planets."-- New York Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SEAT OF TROUBLE

A Gainsborough youth has been fined for causing disturbance by initiating a cat at night. He said all would have gone well if somebody had not made noise like policeman London Tit-Bits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

a present to one of his lady friends on the occasion of her marriage. He entered a crock cry shop for the purpose of making a purchase. See Ing a valuable statuette broken
 into a dozen pieces
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

all the way. When nearly back to RI Tovar he saw lot of water in a wash. Thinking the horse might want a drink, he rode him into the water. The animal merely touched his nose to the water, then, before his rider had any inkling of his intention, laid down. Roland admits he was pretty mad.
 When Jim Warnock, manager of the hardware department at Babbitts', saw the mounted horseman in the movie reproduction 'The Sheik," his Texas enthusiasm got the better of him and he yelled, "Hurrah for Tex as." Dr. A. J. Mackey, familiarly called "Tex" because of his nativity, was in the audience and nearly every one thought he was the one who cheered.
 Douglas s. Roome perpetrates the following, true both to female legs and male nature:
 Straight legs and bandy ones,
 Bum legs and dandy ones,
 Awkward and handy ones,
 F7irt with the breezes!
 Round legs and flatter ones,
 Thin legs and fatter ones
 Especially the latter ones!
 Showing their kneeses!
 Knock-kneed and boney ones,
 Real legs and phoney ones,
 Silk-covered toney ones,
 Second to none.
 Straight and distorted ones,
 Mates and ill-sorted ones,
 Home and imported ones,
 Aint we got fun!
 Milt Powers of Flagstaff and Royal Lescher of Phoenix, on leaving the Hermosillo Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening, boarded a car riage. It never moved. Driver spoke Spanish only. Another Mexican near by kindly informed the Americans that they were in the governors car riage. They got out and took an au- tomobile. = Nogales Herald. There's nothing too good for Milt.
 Speakin' about the unnecessary high salaries some institutions pay, Elmer Selck says he notices as how the Bankers association is giving a feller S50,000 a year not to forge checks when there's any number of people in Flagstaff who'd take the job for half that.
 Frank Keeffe says there's just as many opportunities to make fortunes as ever. Frinstance, common fly lays 20,000,00 eggs in year. How easy it would be to graft fly on to a hen and then let Ter get busy.
 Joe Tissaw says there's some men SO dinged lazy that if it required any effort to digest their food they'd starve to death.
 Joe Schmidt says Mrs. Schmidt didn't enjoy their recent visit to the Grand Falls of the Colorado at all be- cause just as soon as she saw the falls she begun to wonder if she hadn't come away from home and left fau- ,et running. Goldarned phunny langwidge, this s, says Al Sanford. When two loco- motives come together they says it's | ! collision and when two babies come .ogether they're twins.
 A snake crawls on it's own belly. A | lea, now, is less particular.
 Photographer Carson had a great .ime explaining the other day to maiden lady of uncertain age and cer- ain looks that he meant nothing per ional when he sent her pictures to her, .ach stamped on the back: "The ori- yinal of this is carefully preserved" Bob Caring silenced the woman who objected that she didn't think his milk was pure by reminding her that to the pure all things are pure" "I know the good book says to turn he other check" says Charlie Nickell, but what t'hell you goin' to do when le slams you on the nose?"
 
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
- The < Scrap Book
SMOOTH SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
Statesman Just Little Bit Too offi eious In Wrapping Up That Mar
 riage Present.

A local celebrity whose meanness was by-word felt obliged to make
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Roland F. Eberhardt, commercial teacher at the Emerson school, spent part of his vacation last week at Grand Canyon. Roland hired horse one day at Fl Tovar to ride over to Grand View and back. He was very easy on the horse, walking him almost
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

The fine points of bravery are not unknown to Gov. Harry L. Davis of Ohio but when he was asked to pick the bravest ex-soldier in Ohio the rep resent the Buckeye population at a national assemblage in San Francis co, Calif., he declined the large re- sponsibility. At his request the American Legion undertook the sell ection.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN \LEGlON)

A Legion commander for the first time made use of the radio telephone in broadcasting message to the ex- service men of America when Han ford MacNider stood in Detroit, Mich., and from station WWJ sent an Easter greeting that was heard in all middle western states and as far south as the Gulf.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Poison gas which A. M. Thompson, Cheyenne, Wyo., policeman, inhaled in France during the war four years ago, has just caused him to lose 26 teeth, according to report made by the American Legion. The policeman recovered from a long illness after the teeth had been removed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Smarting red eyes among Brooklyn, N. Y., school children caused several shop owners to be haled into court. It was found the merchants were selling a wartime device for purifying wa ter consumed by soldiers as "toy bombs," which threw off poison fumes upon exploding.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Frank Keeffe says there's just as many opportunities to make fortunes as ever Frinstance, a common fly lays 100000 eggs in year. How easy it would be to graft fly on to a hen and then let Ter get busy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Joe Tissaw says there's some men so dinged lazy that if it required any conscious effort to digest their food they'd starve to death.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

A community playground will be erected by the American Legion at Nashville, Tenn, the exsoldiers bear ing the expense of apparatus and up- keep.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Speakin' about the unnecessary high salaries some institutions pay, Elmer Selck says he notices as how the Bankers association is giving a feller S50,000 year not to forge checks when there's any number of people in Flagstaff who'd take the job for half that.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Milt Powers of Flagstaff and Royal Lescher of Phoenix, on leaving the Hermosillo Chamber of Commerce, Wednesday evening, boarded "a car riage. It never moved. Driver spoke Spanish only. Another Mexican near by kindly informed the Americans that they were in the governors car riage. They got out and took an au- tomobile. = Nogales Herald.
 There's nothing too good for Milt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

So confident are the ex-service men of Emporia, Kansas, that the adjusted compensation measure will be passed by the senate that the American Le- zion members of the place have pledged S3,000 of the expected money to be used as the nucleus of fund to erect suitable community club house.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
WOMAN ATTACKED BY
NEGRO SATURDAY NIGHT
Hotel Employee DisObeys Orders of
Negro and Screams attracting
Help-Man Flees,

Mrs. Ogle, an employee of the Ken
lucky Hotel, had a narrowing experi-
ence at Second and Limestone streets
about 1O:45 Saturday evening when
she was accosted by negro and or
dered not to scream under penalty
that she would be killed.
The woman was returning from the
home of her mother in the east end to
the Kentucky hotel when the man who
she describes as tall and yellow, STEP
ped in front of her at the Kahn black
smith shop at Second and Limestone
streets, grabbed her by the arm and
ordered her not to scream. She dis
obeyed his orders, however, and her
screams brought persons in that
neighborhood to her relief and caused
the negro to release his grip and flee
down Limestone street
Mrs. Ogle has given the police a
good description of the man and a
careful search is being made, the po-
lice hoping to be enabled to place him
under arrest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
METHODIST REVIVAL TO Be
CONTINUED FOR DAYS
Evangelist Harmon Delivers Stirring
Sermons ut Sundays Meetings
Bible Study Continues.

Large congregations at the First M.
e. Church, South, Sunday heard DR..
Harmon deliver two powerful SER
mons. He read his morning lesson
from the third chapter OF John, taking
the fifth verse as his text, Except a
man be born Of water and Of the Spirit
he cannot enter into the kingdom OF
God" DR.. Harmon brought out very
impressively the creation OF man in
holiness, his fall and the necessity Of
his rebirth spiritually II he would
fit himself for Gods holy kingdom.
At the evening service he read from
the sixteenth chapter Of Matthew. TAX
Ing as his text the twenty-sixth verse,
For what is a man profited II he shall
gain the whole world, and lose his
own soul? In his discussion, he con-
trasted Gods estimate Of the value Of
a human soul, with the estimate OF
human beings who are selling their
souls for advancement in business
pleasure, knowledge. and fame and
when they come to die they have be-
hind them few years OF earthly
profit, ahead Of them, an eternity as
a lost soul He reminded his hearers
that real discipleship and true relig-
ion cost something. but thet the re-
wards are not be calculated.
Rev. Sewers stirred the hearts OF
all present with two gospel messages
in song. His voice is wonderfully
adapted for evangelistic singing, and
his songs never fail to make an earn
est appeal,
The revival services will continue
this week as follows daily Bible
study, 8 a. m; children's hour. $3.50
p. m; prayer service, GAS p. m; eve
ming service, o'clock. DR.. Harmon
possesses a very deep knowledge OF
the Bible, and his interpretations are
based upon 1t with all the simplicity
and conviction OF the old time relig-
ion. All are invited to attend these
services.