davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

Iprorroga de Is dfas para presentar
la Transcription de IA eVldelcia.
Ell Pueblo v. San Juan Bakery Inf
lley pesas medidas. Sc csncede a IA
acusada una pr6rroga de IS dfas pa-
Ira presentar la transcription de Ia
evidencia.
]. Perez y Co. VS.. Connbania Cable
Frances. Cobro de dinelo. A mo-
lcion del Taqufgrafo, la Cbrte le con-
cede una prorfoga de 90 dias para pre-
sentar la transcription dc Ia eviden-
lcia.
Ernesto Fernando Schl ter VS.. Ca
briel Hernandez. Cobrd de dinero.
iCompareclo solamente abogado del
demandante a la vista te SUI mociori
sobre sustitucion de anza. Argu-
mento y la sonetio. Yla Corte la de-
clara con lugar v apAaeba Ia fianza
Iprestada por la Fideli and Deposit
tof Maryland, en- susti3 3ucion de la ori-
Iginal, prestada en- esH case.
I Jose Albandoz Catrasouillo. Admi-
Inistracion judicial.
Banco Comercial &c Puerto Rico VS.,
Central Bayaney. La Cortes senala la
vista de estos eases para ell dia z de
tmarzo Gel corrlente. (En. Ell case de
Iaa Bayaney, el dig 21 del corriente)
LA Corte, resolviendo la mocion de la
demandada sobre renooci6n del adnniz
illustrator Judlclai, y resultando que de
las alegaclones de la moci6n, no Sc
desprende que ekista fundamento para
la remoci6n del actual receiver, es de-
negada.
/ Ell Pueblo vs.. Vistos los casos que
isiguen, Sc resol1ieron: Saturnino Ri
vera, acometlmiento aggression, $50
y costas Q % dias de carcel.
Francisco Sepdlveda, acometimien-
| to. For no naber connparecido el acu-
sado Sc orden6 su arresto y la confs-
cacion de4la fanza. 1als1ps
Manuel Aviles, infraccion ley arbi-
trlos. IFansferido para el de mar
20. M9ffa Gonzalez, adometimiento Y
agresion,s SIS v costas. Rosa Rodri-
guez, infraceion ley arbitrios. 80 dias
ldeNcarceI Jose de Jesds. Infraccion
reglamehto c. S. p, s2.g'spa
Y Febrero 24.-AFrancizco Rosa, in
! fracci6n ley de farmacia. Sc sobre-
sey6 este GASP por una exception de
Ila defensa. s.'''i'i +
Placido Longo, sinfracci6n ley jor-
males. Qgual al anterior). -
| Jose Ramon Alfonso y otro, alt. la
lpaz. Absueltos. -e Vs -
Adrian Ruiz de la Rosa, aconreti-
lniiento y aggression. Dos meses de car
cepy costas. 80 z 4 &
Mateo Zacheus, Emilio Nelson, Ar
turo Ramos, infraccion ley autos. Gin
co dollars cada uno.
Valentin Rivera, .infraccion regla-
mento C. S. P. Sobreseido a peticion
4 Fiscal.
San Juan Bakery. Infraccion ley
monopolios. 1Celebrada la vista, Sc
conceden 20 dias la acusada para
brief, 10 al Fiscal para contestar y 5
para replicar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

Andres Ramirez y otros, rnotfn. Fue-
ron absueltos.
Mariana Velilla, acometimiento Y
aggression. $25 y costas 0 25 dfas de
carcel.
Francisco Padilla VS.. Consuelo San
chez. Divorcio. A mocion del deman-
dante, la Corte lie concede una pro-
rroga de z dias que solicita para pre-
sentar su evidencia.
Santiago Santos. Dominic. Cele-
brada la vista la Corte ordena pasar
Ell expediente informes del Fiscal,
con ell record taquigrafico.
Mary Owens VS.. Belaval Y Alvarez
Torres. Cobro de dinero. LA Corte
declara con lugar la mocin para elimi-
mar la presentada por los demandados
"Belaval y Alvarez Torres, Armando
is. Belaval y su esposa Maria Teresa
Alvarez Torres, y concede al actor 5
dfas para enmendar.
CandelErio Garcia v otro VS.. Fran
cisco Ballester y otro. Danos Y per-
juicios. La Corte cree que por Ell
Secretario que lleva eli libro de Mi
nutas, Sc ha cometido un error en- la
resolucion dictada en- este case ell FL
del corriente, Y al efecto Sc hace cons
tar, que la verdadera resolution al de-
c1arar con lugar la exception previa
de arlbigiedad, fue conceder 5 dias a
los demandantes para enmendar.
Maria Paniagua Adonis vs.. Angel
Tirado. Desahucio. Celebrado el JUL
clio con asistencia de las parties, la
Corte declara con lugar la demanda.
A. Earle Summersille VS.. Carmen
C. Santiago. Desahucio. La Corte
dist6 resolution en- este case, deela-
rando con lugar la Ultima exception y
desestimando la demanda, con cos
.tas; y resuelve ademas, que Sc regis
tire sentencia en- forma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
MERCADo DE AzUCAR
Gable reeibido Spor LambOrn s Co.,
San Juan, P. R., de su ofcina
pa So de New York.

Martes, febrero 2s.-Hay indfcios
de mejora en- ell mercado. Sc han
efectuado ventas de Cuba montantes
a 10000 sacos a 21s Y de Puerto Rico
10000 sacose S.51. Al cerrarse el
mercado hay ofertas moderadas de
Cuba a PA Y de Puerto Rico a 3.61.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
,PROPUESTO PARA JTN NUEVO
TERAIINO Ell MARSHAL DEL.
DISTRITG DE GCAYAMA.

Los sofIores Tonas Escalera, Pablo,
I6e,ora y Luis Texidor Ortiz, flguran
en- la terna enviada por los comit6s
unionistas del distrito judicial de
Guayama. para cubrir eli puesto de
marshal que vacarl pronto por expi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

raci6n del ttrmino del que 10 dcsem-
pena senior Tomds Escaiera. Este
cshallcro lleva on ese mislno cargo
diez Y sGis amos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
DE GALES

Ell senor Agustfn Rosa Quihones,
ha sido nombrado practicante porrel
Departamento de Intlemnizaciones
Obreros. con residenc;a aquf.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
cANNERY AND FARM MACHINERY

Growth of canning industry has
been coincident with development of
farming.
Not so many years ago the diet of
the average family ior the greater
part of the year consisted of meat,
potatoes, dry beans, cabbage or some
vegetable which would keep through
the greater part of the winter. String
beans, peas, artichokes, spinach, beets,
asparagus and other fresh vcgetab,07
too numerous to mention were to be
had only ''in season.
AS a result, the price the farm
er received for his "gurden truck"
was low because when he had it for
sale, everyone else also had a garden.
With the development of canning,
however, these garden crops became
available over the whole year. Farm.
production was stabilized because. in
stead of depending on loca. demand,
the farmers crop went into the can
merry on a contract price that enable,
him to dispose of his crops at am ad-
vantageous fgure.
AS a result, community development
in rural sections increased rapidly.
The cannery today is as indispen-
sable to successful farming as is mod
ern farm machinery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
PERPETUAL YOUTH At
lAST-MAYBE

And now the great city of Paris
sends us word that everyone may live
to be $50 years old. The encouraging
Information was impaired to the
French Geographical Society by Drs.
Javorski and vache., noted French
scientists.
These gentlemen explain that their
system consists Of muscular injection
of new cells for old ones. Presumably
II the worn-out cells are caught in
time-that is, before the tissues break
down-we have the secret of perpe-
tual youth. in appearance, at least.
Wonderful! In these days Of the wire.
less telephone 1t is dangerous to
laugh at anything. vet there is a pretty
fancy in the possibility of mail order
service to permit the wither.ng I'M.
fortunates in remote sections to "Buy
Our Guaranteed Life Cells, with Pa
tent Injector" at so much per throw
SlO0 for one more year Of life"
Paris has sent to us some wonder.
full medical takers in the past-men
and women who have posed as the
cure alls of every thing from tubcrcu.
losis to the pip. 1t might be well to
follow Sigbee's advice and suspend
judgment" on this latest Hans Ander.
son news report. -.t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
HARDING ATTENDS AND
ENJOYS MASONIC RITES

With Fl Senators and 1926 Represe nta.
tives, Chief Executive Sees Shrine.
Washington, May Is Capital News
Service. president Harding does not
believe merely in belonging to the Ma
sonic Fraternity, he likes to attend its
meetings. At a ceremonial staged in
the Nations Capital recently the Pres.
ident, with 21 Senators and 1875 Rep.
resentatives. attended meeting Of
Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine Of North
America. This was by no means the
distinguished Mason's first visit to
OF this kind.
So many Presidents have been Ma
sons. starting with George cshington
who wcs not only Mason, but master
OF his lodge, that there is nothing novel
in the Chief Magistrate of the greatest
country in the world officially pro-
claiming his allegiance with an order
which promulgates the universal
brotherhood Of man. but not. all Pres
idents who have been Masons have
given the time to 1t which Presidel.
Harding does.
Those millions of men who know
from personal experience of the prin-
ciples and practices OF Masonry find
in President Harding's encouragement
and attendance renewed faith and be.
lief in the helpfu!ness Of brotherhood
as a force for peace, patriotism and
education.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
THREE BASIC DECISIONS

| Not until the truck operator shall
contribute his due proportion to the
cost of highway construction and
highway be considered equal to that of
the ordinary taxpayer. This is the
conclusion of the Public Utilities Com
mission of Colorado in decision rem
dered March 8, 1922.
The Colorado Commission further
held that through abuse of the high
ways by inadequately taxed busses and
trucks "the 1896 passenger car
owners of the state are previously
wronged" and "the farmer and the city
home owner pay the bills.
In a similar decision June IA, 1921,
the Public Service Commission of
Pennsylvania declared public interest
would immeasuIab.y suffer" If auto
lines were permitted to engage in des-
tructive competition with railroads
that were providing reasonably ade-
quate service to their territories.
The Pennsylvania Commission in
decision March 16. 1921, refusing to
permit an auto truck line to parallel an
electric railway. pointed out that the
proposed competition would mean
either increased rates Or impaired
service for patrons of the electric
line.
These decisions are important be-
cause they enunciate first principles
relating to regulation and taxGtion of
highway carriers and have vital
bearing on conditions in every west
arn state today.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
THE MENACE OF TAXATION

Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman OF
the beard of directors of the Union
Pacific System, in discussing present
day conditions and the menace to busi-
ness and prosperity from excessive
taxation says:
"The greatest damper upon business
revival and the greatest menace to
the return of prosperity in this coun-
try is taxation. | am sure people gen.
orally do not realize the seriousness
Of this aspect of the situation. Bust
ness is carried on for profit; men un-
dertake new enterprises, emp.cy labor
and take the risks, for profit: 1t is
largely the surplus wealth invested in
enterprises carried on by others, that
affords moat employment for labor
outside of agriculture.
THE country ought to take its
bearings before some of it's vital in
terests go on the rocks. How unfor-
tunate is the delusion that we can
make the rich pay all the taxes |
agree that taxes should be paid In
proportion to the ability of the tax
payers, but we have added to that
principle progressive ratio that is
economically ruinous, and the danger
is that we as people will become
very poor and economically weak ant.
emaciated before we correctly dag
nose our case and find out what is the
matter with us. 1t Is hard for those
Of us who haven't much. to believe
that we can suffer from the gouging
of q rich man by the government We
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
BANKING OUTLOOK BETTER

The head of the War Finance Cor
poyation reports a marked improve
ment in condition Of country banks.
He also reports better outlook for
business based upon agricultural in.
dustries such as general farming an.
livestock.
. There Is a steady improvement in
deposits in the smaller banks through
oat the country showing an improve.
ment in the status Of farming inter
ests generally.
Few people appreciate the help tho
well.managed banks have given in the
restoration Of business conditions.
Parks are slow to fall for waves ol
agitation and excitement that sweep
less conservative classes eff their feet
but generally speaking, it would be
hard to improve on the often abused
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
ROAD BUILDING A
NATIONAL PROBLEM

The May issue OF sunset Magazine
In discussing the read problem says:
'The state Of New Jersey is building
highway costing 500, ,080s,a mile.
In many other states the paving alone
without the cost of right of way or
grading, now runs from $4,000 to
100000 mile. Total highway ex.
penses of all kinds last year exceed.
ed $3.50 900 ,00G-ani the bill the pub.
lie has to pay grows every year. We
need more hard surface roads, we are
willing to pay for them-provided they
last until the bonds have been paid
off. Do they last? If not, what is
destroying them prema.urely? Pret-
ty soon, at the present rate of in.
crease, the road bill VIII come right
next to the income tax bill. Now is
the time to see whether we are gett-
ing our moneys WORTH ~s
The article in Sunset gives facts
ana figures to show that by 1925 the
road tax bill of the United States will
equal $40 per ca7ita or arproxlmately
$50 year per family. We have ex-
rHrimented With various kinds Of
roads. We have already wasted hun.
dreds of millions of dollars but out
of 1t we have gained some experience
We have learned, in the West that a
rigid base pavement will d!sintegi'ate
nd shette "nder hef-iN traffic unless
covered with flexible wearing sur.
face.
The t'T rHycr from now on wants.
first, hard surfa"e roid tdat will
oatlive the bond issue which built it
next he want a minimum of main.
'enance ccst on this road then, he
v1nts = tGpa of rr'i that VIII fill
these requirements at the lowest first
cost.
IHe"e IS the onDortunity for cur
rod br!ilore arl engineers to show
what they can do.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
OBVIOUS ABSURDlTY.

The recall which kicks down into
private life unsatisfactory public Of
ficials and kicks up into public life
unknown or untried private citizens, is
an absurdity. It lis worse. 1t is a
menace to the orderly processes OF
government.
The election last Friday illustrates
what may happen under the recall,
as at present organized. The public,
being exasperated-with reason-put
out of office, Mr.. Blchtei and Mr. Will
liams. 1t would have done we'll to
stop there. But 1t did not. 1t could
not, under the present system. 1t had
either to re-elect the recalled COM
missioners or the men who offered
themselves for the jobs eolely because
they wanted to be on the public pay.
roll
Mr.. Mccoy ds doubtless an exem-
plary citizen. We ShouA Judge he
weighs about two hundred pounds and
has good appstits. Mr.. Kerrigan
we never heard Of. We know nothing
of his weight height, Etze or abilities.
Nor do we know anything agadnst him.
A colorless record furnishes NO reason
to elect anyone to important public
office. There shouA be something to
be said for his qualAfscakiouA II some
one will furnish . 1T c6 them we
shall gladly print them.
Now, here h the rscaA IN the choic.
est bloom Of its clumsy folly. II we
are to have the recall It AZ, lot US
not make It the opportunity for any.
one who chances to need Job. The
way to recall 10 70 recall and nothing
more. Then lot the governor, or
other appropriate appodntivs power,
fill the wacamc1es.-Oregonhn.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25

been made. The states may follow
suit. Cities and counties may catch
the fever and economize little.
The budget so far as it draws the
assistance of mere taxpayers into the
game OF making and cutting estimates
will prove a godsend.
Budgets made up of the demands of
those who get or spend the money will
never reduce the overhead cost o.
government perceptibly.
When the budget committee is made
up fairly of both taXeaters and tax
payers then some results may be ex-
pected-but not before.
State budget laws that merely as
semble the aggregate demands of all
the aggregated bodies of spenders and
officials are farce.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
VACATIONS IN EUROPE

Now it is announced that the Genoa
conference will adjourn and all Europe
take vacation until the United States
comes in with its aid" Well, the
United States is not going to take a
vacation, neither is it coming in with
aid" until Europe shows more indica-
tions of doing something to help itself
besides quarrel. The people of the
United States are at work-most of
them. They are starting up more fac.
tories. reclaiming more arid land cap.
able of use in agriculture, developing
new water powers, and restoring the
neglected railways. The working peo.
pie OF America are In no mood to sup
port the vacationists of Europe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
,anking system of our country.

banking system of our country.
If the country could get rid Of an
enormous volume of untaxed securi-
ties, on one hand, and unfair comps
tition that banks are subjected to on
the part of state and federal loans
based on non-taxable bonds, immense
sums of money would flow into banks
and industrial undertakings which are
now absorbed by taX-exempt securities
which draw money out of circulation
and encourage boarding
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
Another Beetle Shows Up

The Syneta leaf.beetle, creamy.
white. medium sized insect sometimes
having a blnckish stripe down the back
's quite cOmman in all fruit trees,
where II feeds. on foliage and blossoms.
Lead arsneate sprays will control lit
but should be used on stone fruits only
where the pest Is unusually bad as
there is considerable danger of spray
burn. Young CRAFTS or similor tender
srowths may be protected with cheese
"lath roverings.-O. A. C. Experiment
Station ,..v.- fr -,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
sUDeETTINa poWNWARDs

Annual expense Of the nAtional gov.
ernment Is reported to have been cut
three thousand six hundred million
dcllars-s36 10000 900.
This is reported 70 hAve been the
result of the application Of ths budget
system that has been enacted by Con.
gress-too good 10 be true.
General Daws, sesiSted by thirteen
prominent buetness men serving ct one
dollar year, are credited with having
accomplished thh.
A start in tho right direction has
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-25
CATHOLIC CHIlRcL

Next Sun6ov Nov 2S.h. Mass am,
Sermon at 10 o'clo"k; confessions be.
fora mass: instructions on confirma-
tions; everyho " welcome.
FlATH NCLLEBREGT
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Chalk Talk on Uric Acid,

What can bo done, ask many cor.
respondents. to remove or prevent
chalk acoumulations around the
Joints? The joint Of the fingers
are growing larger-I can now get
my wedding ring only on my little
anger?" Wont say it 10 old age.
When young folks get sick some-
thing 10 done for them, but when
old folks suffer people say 1t IL old
age and can't be helped" II am
seventy-two. but very active. and
hate to think must be disabled by
TINS insldious rheumatism or rheuma-
told arthritis. or as ono horrid doctor
mans. It is just Jumps on my finger
Joints that get sore now and then"
That which these correspondents
describe rs not chalk deposit or uric
actual thickening of the STRUCTURES
Of the Joint. from q low grade or
mild chronic Inflammation.
One OF the correspondents opines
tsat as the drinking water IN his part
trouble. for the water is very hard.
Another thinks it strange that she
should have these heberden's nodes
on her finger Joints and maybe an
arthritis future before her. when she
tesian water. Still another asks
whether distilled water isn't better for
one SO afflicted.
The hardness of the water or the
softness of the water or the pota-
bility or purity Of the water has no
relation to the various joint diseases.
although it may be true that one who
habitually drinks plenty of water
Is less likely to suffer with such
diseases than 10 one who drinks very
little water. About the silliest ex-
travagance I have encountered in
studying the household sports Of the
ing water in bottles when tap water
OF unquestioned potability is right at
hand at no expense at all.
The prevention of actual chalky
concretions {monosodium urate. a de-
rivative of uric acid) about the joints
and the prevention Of the other types
correspondents quoted is a compare
lively simple matter as compared
with the cure. AS I have pointed
out in preceding talks, the deposit
OF the uric acid product about the
joints Is not the cause: but just an
The increase in the proportion of
uric acid in the blood and tissues of a
person who has chronic lead poison
ing. Leukemia. Bright's disease. gout
or other disease Is not the cause, but
just secondary feature OF the dis
chronic joint disease aside from the
eradication of septic foci, it is in
creased metabolism, better oxygena-
ton. Of which moro in subsequent
issues.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Kindly exnress vour onfnIon as To
Evening star., 1922-05-31
With Tapioca.

Tapioca 10 one Of those ever-present
and helpful desserts that every house
keeper may keep at her finger tips.
for It does not easily deteriorate, 1t
pared in . number Of satisfactory
ways.
To begin with. remember that a
tablespoonful OF tapioca boiled in
with soup stock adds, not much taste.
but delicious texture, to the soup.
1t gives it thickness and creaminess
and smoothness that are quite desir-
able.
Here 10 q good tapioca dessert,
called maple tapioca: First, soak
one cup OF pearl tapioca In plenty Of
water over night. and In the morn
The tapioca in the morning should
have almost absorbed the water. but
not quite. Add q saltspoon of salt
and one OF vanilla, and cook three or
four hours in a double boiler, until
clear. Servo hot or cold with cream.
half pint Of tapioca in water for
several hours. Peel and core half a
dozen apples. In the opening OF each
one place q teaspoonful of sugar and
q small piece of lemon or orange
peel. Pour the tapioca over the ap-
pies and bake thoroughly.
Tapioca Cream Pudding.-For tapio-
ca cream pudding mix pint OF milk,
a quarter of cup Of sugar. a table,
spoon Of butter. two ounces Of tapio-
ca-about four tableapoons-the graf
ed rind Of q lemon, and a pinch of
salt. Cook In double boiler for
twenty-five minutes. Remove from
the fire and add two beaten egg
yolks and then two beaten whites.
Pour into a buttered dish and steam
for an hour. Serve with cold custard
sauce.
of Indian pudding: Mix one-quarter
cup of granulated tapioca, two table,
spoonfuls corn meal, half tea
spoonful of salt. and a quart of
scalded milk. Cook carefully, STIR
begins to thicken. Add one cupful of
brown sugar. pour into a buttered
pudding dish and bake for three
quarters OF an hour. Servo hot or
cold with cream.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.
Nssd Physicim nd At9heg.

the use OF spirits Of camphor or
camphorated sweet oil for reducing
the bust. (Mrs. NJ. e. d.
Answer-No external application.
medicinal food Or appliance or gar
enlarge the breasts. The camphor
superstition is Just an ancient fancy,
with ~ much foundation as there
would be for the practice OF feeding
. mother timothy hay to enable her
to nurse her baby.
Please tell me what you think Of
having bunions operated on by Q
mcnts have failed. would ones gait
be noticeably, changed? I had COM
pleted plans to have the operation
performed, but today was discour-
aged by a shoe salesman who is .
foot specialist. He said
Answer-Well. why not consult q
miiliner and an optictan before you
finally make up your mind about it2
AZ a rule nothing else than opera
ton WILL cure bunion. Your gait IL
likely to be q great deal better when
the bunion 10 cured than 1t is now.
Vinegar Habit.
Please tell me whether the drink
ing OF one-fourth cup Of vinegar
daily Will have any effect on the red
blood corpuscleA Cd. 81
Answer-It shrivels and destroys red
corpuscles.
(Cepyrisht, 1927