davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

era ell aut0r de una ~Sustracci6n de
mafz fresco de talas que Sc %levanta-
ban en- terrenos cuidados por ell Ro-
drfguez, fue a Ia casa del dltimo y en-
contr0 apprentices huellas de la conf
sion del delito. Al entrar en- ayeri-
guaciones, Sc desafiaron Y mas cerca
de la casa de Vargas que Ia de Ro-
drfguez, al dirimir ell asuntO, sc AGO
metieron, resultando lesionados los
dos, pues ambos iban armados, de Pc
rrillo Vargas, Y de machete Rodrf-
guez.
La policfa, que investig6 ell suceso,
los Ia denunciado por alterar Ia paZ
y portar arnIas.
-Existe gran animation aquf, con
motive de habernos anunciado ell muy
querido hombre p1blico Lcdo. Meme
sio r. Canales, que nos deleitara %
| una de sus amenas di~sertaciOnes, esta
vez sobre sus aventuras, de algtn mo-
do hemos de llamarlas, en- Ia Am6ri-
ca del Sur.
Dicha conferencia Sc llevara a efec-
to el sabado % del cursante, en- ell
| Teatro Broadway.
Para ell sabado siguiente, 30 del
actual, esta anunciada otra function
Ell ell mismo c~oliseo, en- beneficio de
! Ia se1orita Amelia Agostini. de Yauco,
Ia que por su %conducta e inteiigencia,
obtuvO una beca Ell ell Vassar College,
de New York, para estudiar castella-
no en- Ia Universidad de Madrid.
! lila fallecido en- esta ciudad, Gale
Salud No. 10, Norte, el anciano Y res
petable artesano don Juan Coppins; Y
su entierro, efectuado aver tarde, fuG
franca demonstration de las simpa-
tfas de que disfrutaba el e%ytinto,h por
sus condolences de honradez, sslaborio
! sidad Y CONSEQUENCE polftica.
-Antier por la tarde, en- la esquina
Nordoeste del Mcrcado, Santiago San
chez, do con ell cabo de I'm foete, a su
companero Ramon Luciano, causdndo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

lie una lesion en- ell lado izquierdo de
la region frontal siendo denunciado,
por la policfa, ell acometedor.
Dfcese que Luciano mortified y vio-
lent0 a Sanchez, tirandole cascaras de
guinea.
Ell microbes 10, dara n cOnfe-
rencia en- los salones del "Centro Es-
pafiol' de esta ciudad, acto para ell
cual existe In mayor animation entire
los socios de esa institution social, ell
notable intellectual espafiol don Alton
so Martinez Ercilla, jurisconsulto que
disertara sobre ia Espala de hoy.
De Ia p~rominencia del sefOr Mar
tfnez Ercilla, habla muy alto SUI con-
dici0n de presidente del Comit6 Pro-
Tanger. asunto puede decirse q. es in
ternacional v que tiene n actuali-
dad ~indiscutible en- estos momentos.
-TempOralmente Sc encuentra aQuf,
ell Reverendo N. H. Huffman, Superin
tendente de Ia Iglesia Evangelical en-
Santo Domingo, Quien en- breve regre-
sara a dicho pals en- trabajos de su
ministerio.
La policfa ha sindicado ante Ia jus
ticia a Esmeraldo Gonzalez v a Ma
rio Zapata, pOr haber alterado Ia paZ
rihicndo en- In via p1blica ell jucves
por la tarde, en- la Gale de la Villa.
COrrespOnsGE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

Estabecimiento consuido exprofeso-ExEicSas condolences sanitaias.
Complete dotacon en- Ia Iha, de aparatos e instrumental modernos
de mayor utIidad para ell trataniento cientifco de todas las enferne-
dades curables-Hermosa e higenca situacon-Conodidad y esnerado
servcio-Cuerpo medco residente en- ell Sanatoro.
Sc admiten a tratamientos enfermos de pago de uno y oro sexo, p-
diendo ser atendidos por ss propios medicos o pr los de la Sociedad.
Departamentos especiales para Senoras.
Operaciones, tratamientos especiales, bahos Gle luz. de aie. hidro-
eectrcos, hidroterapcos, masajes, Rayos *, Fuguracdn, etc, a pre-
clos equtaivamente corvenconales.
PERSONAL CIErTTITICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Amalio Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR., don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- INTERMEDIATES DE NARIZ. O1DOS. GAR
GANTA y OJOS: DR.. don Agustn R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazario.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. DR. don Agusdn Sanchez.
DR.. don Manuel Pavia Fernandez Dr.. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
Asistencia facultativa secundada ehcaznente por 16 Hijas de Ia Carl
dad, Nurses Tituladas de completa aptitud practca y laga experenca
M ONSULTAS
En- 81 Sanatoio :-Por st Director de 3 a 5 de la tarde los dEs abora-
bhs. Reconocnientos $1,000 y Consultas $780,
Pr ell Crujano General:A particulars de 10 a IL de la manana,
mares, jueves y sabados
Pr ell EspeciaIsta-De $50 $50 de la mahana los das laborabes;
auxiiado pr los medcos internos Doctons Agusdn Sanchez y Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
Por Ell Patoogo:-De9 a 10 |. m.
En- ell Consultoio DIR. Veez, de 3 a A.
Pr Ell Director, Dr. Quevedo Baez, de 4 a 5 Medcos Auziiares:
Dr. Pava Fernandez, de 7h a IL "a. M y DR.. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5p.n m &
Por eli Especialda, en- su Consutorio, San Justo a. de 3 A.
Pr Ell Crujano Dentsta, en- 81 Consultorio, ODcnen 10 plaza de
Colon, de II az de la tarde
Los socios de Nunero solo pagan $500 al mes, tenendo derecho para
ser atendidos Ell cualquiera de los sHios .ndicados, con la presentation
del ultmo recibo. N
PREsIDENC1A, Apartado 241. TEsoRERIA, Apartado 2o1
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

Los anuncios de Ell IMPARCIAL
son Ieidos por miles de personals que
toman parte en- nuestro CONCJRSO
Mandenos su anunciv hov mismo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
DURANGO EDITOR
KILLS HIS RIVAL

Durango, Colo, April 24.-William L..
Wood, 80 years old, city editor of the
Durango Herald, was shot and killed
here today by Rod S. Day, editor of
the Durango Democrat. The shooting
occurred on Main street in the business
district. Day gave himself up and is
being held in the sheriff's office. No
witness to the shooting has been found.
The trouble between the two men is
said to have grown out of editorial
articles printed in the two papers.
1t is said to have begun when the
Herald printed clipping from another
Colorado newspaper declaring the
Democrat was one of the few newspa.
pers in the country fighting the eigh-
teenth amendment to the constitution
The exchange of editorial comment has
been going on about n week. 1t finally
grew personal.
When Day and Wood met today the
latter is alleged to have started IN
argument. Wood then is alleged to
have struck Day with some unknown
weapon, breaking Days nose and in
flicting other injuries. Day then is al
legged to have drawn revolver and to
have fired two shots. Wood died in q
hospital an hour later.
Day declined to make statement
Wood is married and came here from
Montrose, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
UNFORTUNATE YOUTH
COMMITTED TO WORKS

Herbert Imhoff the unfortunate
young man whose demented condition
was referred to in last week. 's issue
of The Post, was removed Monday
from the county Jail where he had been
confined ever since he came to Glen
wood from the Divide creek country,
to the DIR. Work sanitarium at Pueblo,
where he will be given special treat.
ment in the hope that his health may
he improved and his mental balance
restored.
Mrs. Anthony Imhoff, the boys
mother, arrived Sunday from her home
in New York, in response to Sheriff
'Iessup's telegram advising her of her
sons serious condition. The meeting
between son and parent was indeed
pitiful. as the son stared with vacant
gaze directed toward his mother, al
though he did not appear to recognize
her. until someone standing near in.
quired of him, "why, don't vou know
your mother?' when he, in meaning.
less accent said "Hello Mother,n and
then lapsed into listless and appar.
emf irrational attitude. and from that
time on gave no evidence of recogniz.
ing his mother.
The Young man was taken before
Judge Bell of the county court, who
questioned Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. John
son, with whom Herbert had lived for
the past seven months. Physicians
were also called upon to testify as to
the young mans condition, and after
hearing the testimony Judge Bell
found nothing else to do but to COM
nit the Young man to the Work hos
pital at Pueblo.
It was very sad case, indeed, and
one which brought much sympathy to
the mother who was forced to see her
son, bereft Of his faculties committed
to an institution. Undersheriff Geo.
L. Winters, assisted by Ben Zang, left
Monday night with the young man for
Pueblo, Mrs. Imhoff accompanying her
son that far on her sad return to her
eastern home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Following the reading of the paper,
President Blaine called on the mem
bers present for free discussion of
the subject, and the manner in which
all responded proved that the club
members were out Of sympathy with
the old system of forest destruction,
and favorable to the government g
present plan of forest conservation, as
emphasized by the government through
the forestry system Of the agricultural
department.
The cleanup campaign being inaug-
urated by the school and the city gov
eminent was discussed with favor by
the members.
Mrs. Blair served all with dainty
refreshments which were very much
enjoyed by her guests, and the club
decided to hold its next meeting in
the music room Of the Junior High
school building, and to make the last
meeting prior to the summer vacation
a picnic at the Sheriff. ranch 10 miles
south of Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
DAVID S. JAMES
PASSES Hence

At h 5 home in Carbondale last FRI
day morning David S. James passed
from this life, and thus was removed
from the community one of its pioneer
citizens, who had been Il constant suf-
ferer for, several months.
Mr. James was born in Bedford
county, Pennsylvania, December IS,
1915, and was therefore past rs years
of age at the time of his demise. He
was one of the real pioneer builders
Of Western Colorado. He settled in
Gunnison in n very early day, but
later came to the Roaring Fork valley,
settling on the land where the town
Of Carbondale now stands. This was
in 1879. He afterwards sold his hold
ings for n mere trifle and went to
Aspen at the birth Of that famous
mining camp.
Having an unbounded faith in the
future Of the Roaring Fork valley, he
later returned and secured ranch,
which he afterwards disposed of to
purchase the splendid ranch property
which he retained to the time of his
death, although he has frequently re-
fused very tempting offers for this
excellent property.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. ". n. Rose at the Carbondale
Methodist church last Sunday after.
noon, interment being in Rosebud Gem.
etery at Glenwood. Deceased is sur.
vived by his wife, formerly Miss
Pings, and by two small children.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
ALVA A. SWAIN
RETURNS HOME

Denver, April 26.-Alva Swain, Colo
rado newspaperman and former Repub-
lican national committeeman, who dis
appeared several weeks ago on the day
he was removed as administrator of
the estate of l. N. Stevens, returned
to Denver tonight, according to a
statement by his attorneys.
The statement said Swain returned
of his own accord and had been i'll
with nervous breakdown and was
not, in the opinion of his friends, fully
responsible for his condition when he
went away.
Within short time he will be able
to take up and begin to straighten out
the somewhat tangled affairs of the
Stevens estate.
His attorneys refused to disclose
Swan s whereabouts.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE

Glenwood Lodge No. 6s I.O.O.F.,
held very interesting session last
Monday evening that being their regu-
lar meeting nearest to April 26, the
date of the anniversary of the order.
After a short lodge session, the Ia
dies of the Rebelah branch of the
order were admitted and general
good time was had.
The meeting was addressed by Judge
Noonan and J. G. Rigney of this city,
and ]. Marion Price of Denver, a
former resident of this city.
Following the addresses the Re-
bekahs served an excellent supper,
which was greatly enjoyed by the COM
pany of almost 100 Three Linkers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
Representative Rees Explains That His
Opposition to the Measure is
Wholly One of Princi pie
tunnel MEASURE IS DELAYED

Denver, April 26.-Passage of the
Peterson flood prevention bill by the
house, 80 to l, was followed by lively
session in which members voted down
the provision in the Moffat tunnel
bill providing that the tunnel commits
sioners shall be named by the governor.
The test came on an amendment by
Representative Godsman, of Burling-
ton, which provides that three Of the
five commissioners shall be appointed
by the Denver county commissioners
and two by the county commissioners
of Moffat, Routt and Grand counties
Adoption of the amendment probably
will delay action on the tunnel bill.
The senate is not expected to act
on the flood bill until the tunnel
measure passes the house.
Hon. Claude H. Rees, representative
from Garfield and Rio Blanco counties,
was the dissenting member, and in ex-
plain that he could not conscientious
r. support the measure in-the form in
which it was presented, saying it was
a matter of principle with him, gave
the following
Reasons For Opposing the Bill:
]. We are asked to violate our
oath to support the constitution.
g We are asked to deny the right
of the people of the district affected
by the building of these projects the
right to either accept or reject the
proposition.
8. We are asked to overlook the
fact that our first duty in this mat
ter is to the state and next to our
district.
4. We are asked to support a bill
that has, by subterfuge and technical
tiles, been drawn so as to make it
constitutional.
5. We are asked to support a bill
that has violated the intention of the
constitution of the United States and
of the state of Colorado.
G. We are asked to establish pre-
cedent that in my opinion is VERY
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
LIONS MEETING

Regular meeting Of Glenwood Lions
club held at The Williams. DR.. A. A.
Lippincott was good-fellowship chair.
man and had 3 good program arranged
Hiram w. Smith, Glenwood Springs
postmaster, was the speaker Of the eve
ming. He spoke Of the large increase
of work in the postoffice department
and Of the shortage Of help allowed
him. He stated that the public could
help the service = whole lot by getting
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
SCHOOLS WILL AID
IN CLEAN UP CAMPAIGN

I'll the children and teachers of the
schools will give their aid Friday af-
ternoon in the clean up campaign to
make Glenwood Springs the cleanest
city in Colorado.
The classes of high school and also
all the grades will be assigned to plots
to clean and put in good shape. After
$3.50 five-inning game of baseball
will be staged between the faculty
men and the high school students.
Captains are asked to report vacant
lots needing attention to Superintend-
ent Blaine that they may be assigned
to workers
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Their mail in early during the day.
Lion Frank Langston was the club
speaker Of the evening, and spoke on
his business.
The matter Of cleaning up the picnic
grounds at the foot of the trail to
Hanging lake was taken up and the
whole club was back Of this movement.
It was decided to hold clean up day
and picnic on May Q, when all mem-
bers Of tho club and other citizens
will 60 to- Hanging lake and clean up
the grounds whore the convict camp
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
SCENIC WrAIIn W|i::iii II Ut THE
CRYSTAL RIVER SECTION

Used to be on the state road.
Mr.. Mccoy stated that the county
was going to build a fine concrete
bridge across Dead Horse creek at this
point and that the same would be
completed about May Is.
The Lions orchestra rendered few
musical selections.
W. @. Brimley spoke in regard to
installing a radio for the city, telling
something Of the benefits that may
be derived from a radio outfit.
]. s. French of Clifton, who is here
taking treatments, spoke in very COM
p;imentary terms of Glenwood and her
people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
THE MONDAY EVENING CLUB

The regular meeting of the Monday
Evening club was held this week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blair
on South Grand avenue, about dozen
members Of the club being present, ac-
companied by their wives.
The paper Of the evening was given
by Mr.. Blair. the subject being "For-
est Depletion and It's Answer" and
Mr.. Blair handled it in manner that
proved conclusively his familiarity
with the subject he selected.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
IMPROVEMENTS AT DRUG STORE

+. j. Howard has installed a rev
fountain in his Busy Corner drug store,
and also two new electric matted milk
mixers. The fountain and booths have
been moved so that they are nearer
to each other and arc much more con-
venient. Many of the counters have
also been re-arranged and the store
presents much more attractive ap-
pearancs.
The fountain is Of the L. Grammar
make and is larger and more modern
than the one formerly used.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

am in favor of passing bill to
give the people relief in those districts
which are affected, but 1 ask and de-
mand that bill be presented to this
body that they can support and favor
without violating their obligation to
the state of Colorado and to the peo-
pie who sent them here ! insist, if
the authors of the bill wish my sup
port that they amend the bill in such
n way that it will not be possible to
apply it to any other part of the
state and that the people in the con-
templated district be given a right to
either accept or reject bond issue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
LETTUCE MAN COMING

A. j. Dickson is this week in receipt
Of letter from the Fruit Distributors
Service Co. of Los Angeles, stating
that j. B. Elser, practical lettuce
grower in the employe of the company,
will arrive in Glenwood in few days
Tor the purpose of securing lettuce
contracts and explaining to prospective
lettuce growers the things they may
be interested in knowing concerning
this now industry. Interested parties
who desire to advise with Mr.. Elser
On the subject may communicate with
Mr.. Dickson who will be glad to COM
munieate their message to Mr.. Elser.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

dangerous to the future welfare of the
state.
7. We are asked to impose some
thing on the people in the district af-
fected that in no event would l want
saddled on to me.
8. We are asked to make it possible
for such thing to happen to DUB
district or to any district in the state
of Colorado.
9. We are told that it makes no diff
ference to our people so we should
support the bill, regardless of the fact
as to whether we think it right or not.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

preserve the records for statistical use.
After leaving Hot Springs, it is but
-four miles to Redstone through a beau
tiful valley surmounted on either side
by lofty red stone cliffs with aspen
thickets at their base and crowned
with remnants of virgin forest which
the cliffs have protected from the
many onslaughts of fire, that arch
enemy of forests. This gives one the
idea of the greater beauty our country
would possess if all the virgin forests
had been untouched by fire. Soon
after coming through the gateway, an
other rare freak of nature, Chair
mountain, comes into view straight
ahead and from here looks as if it
blocked the rivers course. 1t takes
no wild stretch Of imagination to see
the appropriateness of the name for
the mountain strongly resembles a
Continued on Page 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
JUNIOR LEGION ENTERTAIN

The members of the Junior Legion
had party last Saturday night at the
home of one of the members. Robert
Ward. on South Grand avenue.
The girl friends of the boys were
the guests and all enjoyed the evening
playing games, after which a delicious
lunch was served
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

On leaving Glenwood we have n
veritable boulevard up the Roaring
Fork valley, for thirteen miles, flank
ed by fertile valley farms with that
majestic sentinel peak, Mt. Sopris,
ever straight ahead and ever seeming
near at hand, until we reach Carbon
dale, a pretty village in n perfect set
ting, and this is the town that makes
the Western Slope famous, for "men
may come and men may go, but spuds
grow on forever"
Leaving Carbondale, we soon cross
the Crystal river and for five miles
more pass through beautiful valley
of farms and then enter the Crystal
river canon. From here on to Red
stone we tread the rivers bank and
At any time stone might be thrown
from the car into the sparkling water.
Shortly after entering the canon, we
reach tho very base of Mt. Sopris,
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27


mic attractions in this portion of
w. Watch for them. Editor.
which rises abruptly to an elevation
nearly seven thousand feet higher than
the valley floor and for about five
miles we travel on the very welt of
Sopris' boot. We now come opposite
the mouth of Avalanche creek, q
stream which, if followed on foot or
horseback, will furnish even the hard
cned city dweller with sense of hav-
ing shaken off the traffic 's din. Ava
lanche creek is habitat for fine
variety of game which, if protected,
will add greatly to the wealth and pic
turesqueness of this domain, truly
magnificent inheritance.
One mile above Avalanche creek, we
pass through a mammoth canon gate
way of solid perpendicular cliffs, which
III asts past husI hh"e iihPouhueu all
enormous lake, but being lower than
the surrounding hills was gradually
worn down to the bottom level by the
unceasing flow of water, and passing
through this gateway we come to Hot
Springs. Hot Springs has two devel-
oped springs and though they are To-
Gated on private land, the pleasure or
heath seeker may take baths free.
At the upper, or Wilkie Hot Spring,
the forest service maintains travel
5 register and "all who pass this
way' are invited to register and help
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
Nature Has Been Lavish With Her
Beauty Spots in the Territory
Described Herein
THE sToREHoUsE OF MARBLE

InlS Is une ullfQ OIL series
of the mountain beauties and sc
Colorado. Other articles will fol
In all the nations playground ther,
Is no more easily obtained or NOR
soothing remedy for "business nerves ;
than the smoothly unfolding panoram.
of mountain scenery encountered as yo,
motor from Glenwood Springs up tn
Crystal river. This trip NAV be va
ried to suit the conveniences or moot
of any time or occasion From Glen
wood you may jump in the ear afte
the days work, is done and in two O.
three hours drive to the foot of Mt
Sepris and spend pleasant evening
with perhaps n picnic supper and al
hours fishing, and return home il
time for the show, or you may take al
easy days roundtrip of sixty mile
over u good road to Redstone and hav,
an outing worth while, or again, /
you desire more rugged trip but ont
which may still be made in day, yol
may 90 TO Marble, making round
trip of eighty-four miles with goot
fishing all the way.
Most Glenwood people know thu
value of these Crystal river trips, bu
for those Who have not yet made then
and for the summer guests, to WHOM
we would like to show our really WORT
while attractions, there will be enum
Grated some of the outstanding faa
lures.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.