davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Books of the week
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE HERETIC-By ]. Mills Whit
ham. Described as "A Story of a
Temperament" The Macmillan Com
pany
THE VANISHING OF BETTY VAR
IAN-By Carolyn Wells. Another
wellsian detective mystery story.
George H Doran Company.
THE FLAMING JEwEL-By Robert
W. Chambers An adventure story
OF the Canadian woods. George II.
Doran Company.
THE RETURN OF ALFRED-By the
author of "Patrica Brent, Spinster."
A romance. George H. Doran Com
pany.
CLAIM NUMBER ONE-By George
w. Ogden. The story around the
opening up OF an Indian reservation
In wyoming. Chicago: A. c. Nc
Ciurg & Co.
ONE MANS INITIATIOS-1s17-By
John Dos Passos Another yarn
with q war touch by the author OF
Three Soldiers" George II. Doran
Company.
THE QUALIFIED ADvENTURER-
BY Selwyn Jepson. A story of the
China Seas and of a search for
buried treasure. Harcourt. Brace d
Co.
MORTAL COILS-By Aldous Huxley.
Contains four stories and play.
George II. Doran Company.
PETER-By r. F. Benson. Described
as a study of marriage" Georgs
II. Doran Company.
ALL THE WAY BY wATER-By
Elizabeth Stancy Payne. An adven-
ture story with young woman as
the central figure. Penn Publishing
Company.
NARCISSUS-By Evelyn Scott. De-
scribed as story of a group of
people who are bewildered by The
relaxation of old standards of con-
duct and don't know what to do with
their new freedom. Harceurt. Brace
4 Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The World Of Foreign Books

younger writers there are not a few
who. with whatever freshness of con-
tent and attitude, have not aban-
doned continuity for a series OF
shocks nor shapeliness for speed.
Germans and Foreign Literature.
Among other interesting symptoms
of the new literary spirit in Germany
is that intelligent and widespread in
terest in foreign literature which
was always present in some degree.
The latest and most characteristic
venture in this direction is the series
of little volumes known as Indian
Story Telle-s." Here we have, in
translations that read very smoothly
and agreeably, Hindoo novel called
THE Ten Princes" several collec-
tons of the folk sayings and folk
anecdotes OF Hindoostan. the fairy
tales and the nature legends of the
ancient East.
From the Far East we may take n
leap. from the German point of view,
to the Far West. THE New World"
by Claire Cell, is an anthology in
German trar station of contemporary
American poetry. 1t is extraordi-
narily fascinating to see Robert Frost
and Vachel Lindsay, Carl Sandburg.
Edgar Lee Masters. Ezra Pound and
Amy Lowell presented. however
fragmentarily, in German verse.
Fraulein Coll has read widely. She
knows not only these names, but also
Arthur Dawson Ficke. Orrick Johns,
Lola Ridge and John Gould Fletcher.
And she knows and has rendered
negro folksongs and Amerindian
chants The versions, am sorry tn
say, are not first rate. And they are
not for a very amusing reason. Miss
Coll has read her American poets
from the point OF view Of the ultra
revolutionary Germans. She has
made them far more extreme and
distracted in form than they really
are. She has exaggerated their
rhythmic innovations, shattered their
syntax, brought them in harmony
with her own vision of an America
all skyscrapers and super-neuroses.
We are, of course. both much tanner
and much saner than she thinks
In the meantime. the old. scholarly,
thorough Germany goes on about its
work as though there wese neither
expressionists nor activists nor a
revolution in syntax nor ecstasy nor
speed. The Handbook Of Politics.
is out. 1t is in five huge volumes.
1t is an encyclopedia, a library. Its
authors are nearly one hundred
iurists. economists. political scien-
fists. They represent every shade OF
political opinion and political philos-
ophy, every type Of passion or de-
tachment. Thus a real balance is
maintained: a real business through
the presence of every mode of politi-
cal thinking. The volumes are: THE
Foundations of Politics. 1.-The World
War" Political Reconstruction"
Economic Reconstruction" "The
Way to the Future" Vast scholar
ship and high intellectual integrity
mark this work. which represents
modern scholarship at it's highest in
ternational standard Of thorough
ness and skill
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


forces that are, as they see it, in
herent in human life. Thus the
struggles in their plays are the
struggles of natural and social
forces rather than of men. This
dramaturgic method Freyhan illus
trates from the works of Kaiser and
Sternheim. He proceeds to the aim
of these dramas, which is the tram
scendence of life through ecstasy,
and analyses some quite notable
works by Unruh, Johst, Hasenclever.
Toller, Kekeschka and Werfel. In
his final section Freyhan speaks Of
those few among the younger men
who still follow, though with many
innovations, the tradition of realism
canton Wildgans, for instance) and
the slightly larger number who aim
after a -expressionistic synthesis
of human life in its totality-Sorge,
Kornfeld. Barlaeh.
The New Fiction.
The new fiction is no less strange
and revolutionary than the new
drama. Whoever desires to study it
with both ease and intensiveness now
need only read 1.-The Unfoldment:
Short Stories to This Age" a very
full and handsome anthology edited
by Max Krell. In this volume there
are twenty-five stories by as many
authors. They represent every
variety of the new impulse and form,
and the strange and yet obscure
names that 1 set down here will
probably come to mean more and
more as time goes on: Brod, Daubler,
Frank. Meidner, Buber. Adler. Ed
schmid. These are but few.
What is tie new fiction like? Well
in English we have the books OF
James Joyce. Dorothy Richardson
aud in America We also have Ben
Hechts Eric Dorm" And perhaps
we have been following this prose
experimentation in new forms in the
DIAL" All these things throw light
on the new fiction in Germany For
in it, too, we have the urge to ex-
pressiveness beyond the traditional
modes of prose. The aim there, too.
is closeness at any price. stir at any
price, emotional immediacy and
rang. In addition there is the cul.
of brevity, of concision illustrated.
especially in the stories of the dram
atist Carl Sternheim. He dovetails,
congresses; he uses only those SYM
tactical devices that make for tele-
scoping and also for speed. At q
first reading a story by him-the ter
rible satire on a couple of Berlin
snobs called Vanderbilt" for in
stance-seems a little obscure. The
compression of ths language is some
thing unhesrd OF. But if one mas
ters the mere meaning and reads for
second time one gets the effect OF
racing speed as one Of the elements
in the whitening irony OF the tale
and it's intention.
Not all the contemporary story
writers have the strangeness and,
indeed, weirdness of Sternheim and
the we'll known Kasimir Edschmid.
The latter's psychology of leaps and
bounds cannot be said to have won
real audiences yet Among the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

this author writes. George II. Doran
Company.
THE SHANTUNG oUEsTIoN-By
Ge-Zay Wood. A history of the
Shantung question. Fleming II.
Revell Company.
Spiritualism.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE
NEXT World: The Right and
Wrong Methods-Described as a
Text Book Given by William t.
Stead from Beyond the Veil" Ed
tied by Estelle w. Stead. George H.
Doran Company.
Religion, Philosophy, Ethics.
MODERN CHRISTIAN CALLINGS-
Edited by E. Hershey Sheath. The
book is divided into three parts.
which are as follows: Biblical
Teaching in School and College"
Executives for Christian Enter
prises." Opportunities for Social
Work." The Macmillan Company.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE
CATHOLIC FAITH-By the Rev. A.
Bellwald. Includes a brief account
movements. The Macmillan Com
pany.
THREE TYPES OF PRACTICAL
ETHICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE
LAST HALF CENTURY-By Leo
Jacobs. The Macmillan Company.
Biography and Memoirs
FROM GLADSTONE To LLOYD
GEORGE-By Alexander Mackln-
tosh. Touches on all the prominent
actors behind the scenes of English
politics. George H. Doran Company.
LORDS AND COMMONERS-By Sir
Henry Lucy. Articles on some Par
liamentary figures and matters
George II. Doran Company.
MADAME DE STAEL: HER TRIALS
AND TRIUMPHS-By Andrew c.
p. Haggard. A second edition
George H. Doran Company.
Nature Study.
SOME BIRDS OF THE COUNTRY
SIDE: The Art Of Nature-By II.
]. Massingham. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
THE NATURALIST IN LA Plata
By w. H. Hudson. New edition. Z.
P. Dutton & Co.
WILD LIFE IN THE TREE TOPS
BY Capt. c. W. r knight. Bird
study In text and picture. George
II. Doran Company.
vERMEER OF DELFT-By E. v.
Lucas. With an Introduction by Sir
Charles ]. Holmes. George II.
Doran Company.
SINCE CEZANNE-By Give Bell.
Traces the influence of Cezanne In
the work of individual painters.
Harcourt. Brace & Co.
MisceIlaneous.
TfIE QUEEN OF SHEBA-By Phin-
meas A. Crutch. A satirical study OF
the Queen" G. p. Putnam's Sons.
SIGNS OF SANITY AND THE PRIN-
CIPLES OF MENTAL HYGIENE
By Stewart Patton. 1t is DR.. Paton's
conviction that until man learns as
much about his own mechanism a.
about machines he produces civil
ization cannot transcend the OBJ
stacles of disease. insanity. crime,
war and the countless other evils
which now retard its progress.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
FRENCH SHORT STORIES OF TO-
DAY-Edited with an introduction
by Margaret w. Watson. In French.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
INPROvISING+By Ethel Home. "a
simple method of teaching the sub
5ect to children of average ability"
E. p. Dutton & Co.
SPORTING FIREARMS OF TO-DAY
pnr MI N..xfia 2
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
T HE FOG
By WILLIAM DUDLEY PELLEY

0y utkLAhNt bOD1ki LLkLf
"Comes near being a classic of
New England country life- The
Netc York Tribune.
"Pre-eminentlya ahunnaninterest
story. Mr.. Pelley's familiar
colloquial style takes you inti-
mately into the lives of those who
move through its pages The
Boston Herald.
This is a real literary achieve
ment if there ever was one in mod
ern fiction. 1t is a genuine work
of inspiration."- The Montreal
Star.
FOURTH PRINTING
$500 wherever books are sol
LITTLE, BROWN & COMPANY
Publishers Boston
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The Dram. of the Present.

An admirable and highly informa-
tive work just published is Max
Freyhan's "The Drama of the Pres
ent.' 1t is to be heartily commended
to all students and lovers of the
modern drama in any of its phases.
Freyhan does not give long cata-
logues of plays. There is nothing
stodgy or academic in his book. He
is after the root of the matter. What
is this new drama-the drama, let
us say from our American point Of
view. of Prom Morn to Midnight"
and O'Neilrs THE Hairy Ape? To
make the matter clear Freyhan ex-
amines once more the relation of
art to reality. He finds that these
new playwrights, following the wake
of Frank Wedekind and Of the
Strindberg of the last period, have
forsaken facts characters. circum-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
GERMAN BOOKS.
Surveyed by
LUDWIG LEWISOHN.

.HE literary event of the hour
wherever German is spoken
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

this author writes. George II. Doran
Company.
THE SHANTUNG QUESTIoN-By
Ge-Zay Wood. A history of the
Shantung question. Fleming h.
Reyell Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Ask Hank

for sample package of DR.. Hess
Pan-a-cea.
For Saturday and Monday only,
we will sell 30c can Of Konkey's
Lice Powder for 19c per can.
No mail orders filled at this price
later than Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Two Aspects of Darwinism
Benham-Do you think what Dar.
win says about our ancestors is true!
Mrs. Benham-I think it is true
about your unreasonable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Dirty of the Dear Due Dol..

An editor has been inspired 90.
looking over his list of delinoua ss.
subscribers sui to compose the following:
"How dear to our heart is tbe =
silver dollar, when some, kind suS Il
scriber presents it to view; the Iihs,
ty head without necktie or collar -,
all the strange things which Il :
seem SO new; the wide spreading earlp
the arrows below it, the stars and tbs
words with the strange things thew
tell; the coin of our father, we're OLAF
that we knew it, for some time twin
come in right well; the spreading
eagle dollar, the star-spangled dollar
the old silver dollar we all love a
well. THE Troy Times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Lemonade
Goes Fine

Saturday was a hot one, and our
customers seemed pleased to find a
cold glass of lemonade ready for them.
In all we served n gallons, or about
$50 glasses.
This, we think, speaks pretty well
for the old cement building down OH
the railroad track AS near as we
could check, about 400 people visited
our store Saturday. Many did not
partake of the lemonade Others en-
joyed two or three glasses.
From what information we gather
from the travelling statesmen that
make this town, Kennewick business
is very good, compared to other towns
on their territory.
AS for ourselves, we are very well
pleased with the showing we have
made during the short time we have
been in business. Business is good
with us and we are very optimistic
about the future.
Some may say that it is better to
be out of business than in business
when conditions are unsettled and
times are quiet. We are glad to take
the bitter with the sweet and feel
like the little boy felt who was tax
ing short cut thru a grave yard or
his way fishing one fine spring morn
ing. AS he went whistling along, his
eye caught the inscription on tomb
stone 81 Would Not Live Away"
Looking around at the spring flowers
and listening to the birds for min
ute, he dug up stub of pencil from
his pocket and wrote underneath:
."Oh, Rats! Sour Grapes"
h n o r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Orders

We sold three big harvest ord.
this week. Can we sell vo,, O'uefs
No one in. the valley will ~
well by you. Our stock Is lo, ~ as
owned at less than present v vi u
sale prices. Special concessions ,aSs
to orders amounting to $50 or ora soS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Il simply can't stand the sound of
a motor car horn," said Tomkins.
why not 2" asked an, acquaintance
Some time ago my chauffeur stole
my car and eloped with my wife. and
every time / hear horn foot think
he is bringing her back"
If you fall out with everybody it is
cinch you have fallen in love with
yourself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

A Swede in Duluth owned dark
little workshop, and one night, lesy.
ing hurriedly, he failed to fully shut
off the gas. The next morning on
opening the door, he struck a match
as was his usual custom to see his
way. A terrible explosion occurred,
throwing the Swede thru the door
into the street. A passer-by stopped
and helped MIN to his feet. care you
hurt?" he asked.
No, ] not ban hurt" said the
Swede. And gazing at the burning
shop, he added, ''but / got out Just
i'm time"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Ii Ism + the TO1vr1---lt'S You

If you want to live in the kind of town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on long, long hike;
For you'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new.
It's a knock at yourself if you knock your town
It isn't your town, it's you.
Real towns are not made, by men afraid
Lest someone else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody shirks,
You can raise a town from the dead
And if while you make your personal stake,
Your neighbor can make one too;
Your town will be what you'd like to see,
It isn't your town, it's you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Stupid


Farmer-That's fine lot Of pigs
your uncle has there. How does he
feed them?
City Nephew With corn.
Farmer-In the ear.
The City Boy No, in the mouth.
Gosh
ssWho was the first man, Bobbie %
asked the teacher.
George Washington"
why, Bobbie, you ought to know
better than that. It was Adam"
cav, wasn't countin' foreigners. /"
-P&L---
Not HOw-When
"What time next train go to Wash
ington? ?" travelling Chinese asked a
railway information clerk.
Two-two," replied the official
II know the train go too-too," in.
sisted the Celestial. II no ask how he
go; ask when he 60"
-P&L
All Wr0ng-It's Bitten
Zine twins we have there, Mrs
Murphy, but tell me, how do We ivel
know thin apart?"
Faith, and that's aisey, Mrs. O.,
Flaherty, Oh put me finger in Dennis
mouth and if he bites me it's Mike
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
A New Disease

"A new Disease
A stranger got off of train at a
northern Washington town and went
up to a druggist and asked for whis-
key.
Were only allowed to sell spirits
for medicinal purposes" said the
druggist.
That's what l want it for" the
stranger insisted, "this town gives
me pain"
A negro nanny had family of
boys so well behaved that one day
her mistress asked: sally, how do
you raise your boys so well?"
"Ah'l tel you, missus," answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with a
barrel stave, and All raise 'em fire.
quent."
Junkman-Any rags, paper, old iron
to sell?
Husband (irately)-No, go away,
my wife's away for the summer.
Junkman (smiling) ANY empty
bottles?
P&L.
Agent madam, it's a shame to
let your husbands insurance lapse.
Lady lover wash tub)-I'll not pay
another cent. I've paid regular for
eight year and I've had no luck yet.
Travellers Beacon.
-P&Is
But Bertha, how did you make the
acquaintance of your End husband 2"
ut was quite romantic. 1 was out
walking with my first, when my sec
ond came along in an automobile and
ran him down. That was the begin
ming of our friendship.", Bartelsville
Enterprise
-P&L
Willie" said the infants mother. !
agitated by the sudden appearance of
rich relative, kiss your Uncle John
and then go wash your face at once !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
Nearing Perfection

Nearing Perfection
Doctor (complacently) You cough
more easily this morning.
Patient (querulously-I ought to-, l
practiced nearly all night
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29

Willie" said the infants mother.
agitated by the sudden appearance of
rich relative, kiss your Uncle John
and then go wash your face at once. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-29
A JELLY BEAN SPECIAL

This week finds us with full barrel, 365 lbsy
OF extra fancy Jumbo Jellie Beans
Jelly Beans, 2 lbs for ..... 35c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Notas sobre la proxima excur>
sion de los CabaIleros de Colon
a la Habana, Colon. Panama
" Caracas
y Caracas

..silasf 10 estimaren conveniente, en- los
aetos religiosos Y sociales que llevare-
mos a cabo. pero 81 es su gusto unirse
| en- aqpellos a nosotros, podran hacerlo
en- nuestra eompafifa, siempre que ellos
| Efengan caracter pdblico. Tn
6.--El costo de los ferrocarriles y
transportes Ia trav6s del Canal Y de
Puerto Cabello Caracas, de Cara
cas- a la Guayra, sera de $26.S0 extra,
e incluye 10 siguiente: de Colon a
Panama en- ferry boats; de Panama a
Colon en- ferrocarril; de Puerto Cabe-
llo a Caracas, y de Caracas a la
Guayra.
7.-Derechos de puerto, certifcados
de vacuna y otros lparticulares, seran
proyistos por los interesadOs.
! S.-La preferencia EN- la adquisici6n
de los pasajes sera dada por turno de
fechas en- que las solicitudes Sc reci-
ban estas deberan ser dirigidas al
Gran Caballero del Consejo 1543 de
San Juan. entendi6ndose que 81 el 30
de abril no Sc lIa depositado ell dine
no en- sus manos Sc dara turno aque-
Has. personals que hubieren sido acep-
iftadas posteriormente y que ctimplan
/
i,con este requisite. s:s4;
| 9.-Las solicitudes deberan ser acep-
tatias por lp Comision resefsanaose
aauela este derechouIl i Il
dfst slstf LesRSi
| dra ser pedida al Gran Caballero del
{. Consejo 1913, DR.. A. Martinez Alvarez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

I'm grupo de CahalIeros de Colon
intenta hacer una excursion en-, q pro-
ximo verano, saliendo de San Juan sl
2 de JUNO, siguiendo la sfguiente ruta /:
Habana, dos 0 tres dfas; Colon y Pa
mama, atravesando el Canal. dos tlias I;
Caracas por Puerto Cabeilo v regree
sando por La Guayra, tres. dfas; Safi
Juan de regreso. sssiiS
Este recorrido pasa de tres mil mi
Has comprende los tres puntos cul-
minante de ese radio. La excursion du-
rard 20 dfas mas menOs. Los eXpedi-
cionarios podran ir reseryando sus ca
marotes desde el dfa de hoy, bajo las
siguientes clausulas:
lei costo del pasaje para el bar
co eS S37500, con derechO a utiliZar ell
barco en- los puertos donde arriben, pa
ra dormir Y conner.
.2.-El gasto de hoteles correra por
cuenta de los interesados.
3.-Habra que pagar un pequefio ex-
ira sobre ell costo anteriormente EXPIRE
sado para seis 0 siete camarotes de
preferencia, que no pasan de veinte
d6lares. Los dennis tendran el mismo
iiprecfo .indicado arriba
/. LOS. excnrsionistas podran aso-
ciar a sus familiares, ajustandose al
precio indicado. hi Hn,
5,-Podrdn asociarse q los excursidt7
nistasi tgdas aquellas pefsonas de nueF
ira buena ociedad Y suss falhiliaHes,
que est6n adornadas con la yirtud de
la transigencia, no ligandose en- NADIA,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
'S0nlbIasr Fa@Il|lIadOTaS'

fLa'isan Juan Fiih RSdhange. .ha te
nido el fino acierto de traer Puer-
to Rico una de las obras cinematogra-
.fieas producidas liltimamente.
.".Sombras Fascinadoras' es una obra
dramatica fln,ada por la Association
Cat0lica de Arte Americana Y su ar
gumento esta basado en- los principles
de la Santa Religion de Cristo.
Las almas que gusten de 10 artlsti-
co, Y las queviyen en- justa communion
de sentimientos con las doctrinas de
la pureza v la,Yerdad, que es ell sim
bole mas lelocuente de- lai Lgl@sia, poT-,
que .esta pelfcula reune ambas c6sass
arte mistidism0lideal gustaraaIt de
Ner .,SombraE iFascinadoras,'; CUE sera
estrenada prOnto. .ell aibado,9 EN- eb.tFeat
tro Americaatg .lislsLp4i ~ ae~:it1H
Egg Una ltebottdRitAd dsnaava que Sc
preseiita deiyefe enilafibantIt!l La TN dfaf
ma de Ii vida real iluminado p6r 'Eos
t&s
raves esplenderosos de Fessy gue
esta realsal q aalt, p9gF .I8S naan elayaaqlos alo
aut1ridad desc cldsi aatiI.asog nrieneatslo
teconiie4aaa aiqoes aax5f eds. 2 B1F2st
II h esrft AZ css SID RI Z giSessl .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
fF"t3l :! .-l--- '-4sFI - s
Ell ExIT0 DE LA EscAI.IsRA's :
GREGG

La fiesta de graduation de Ia Esca-
Ilera Gregg, celebrada en- ell Teatro
Olimpo, en- la noche del treS del CO.
irriente. result6 muy concurrida Y una
demonstration de exito< para la acredi-
tada escuela. En- el escenario tomaron
Easiento los graduates. Ia culta Srta.
Beatriz Lassalle, presidenta del board
de Trustees de la Escalera's Gregg, v
el licenciado Don Manuel Rosy, que
cerr5 ef acto con un elocuente discur-
so que fue muy aplaudido por todo Ell
p1blico ALI esongregado.
Por su afici6n al estudio y el exito
de susN examenes fue objeto de muy
expfesiGasl felicitaciones de todos, la
senoIita 11eorgina Ramos, una de las
graduadas en- ell brillante curse ter
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
EspABA HEcHo uN GENERAL.

Por llevar armas prohibidas, el
guardia Oscar Rodriguez arresto u An
tonic Rios, residente en- Puerta de
TERRA, ocupandole un cuchillo de
cuatro y medias pulgadas de largo.
Fu6 denunciado la Corte Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
NINO AyENTURERo

Ell nino Juan Pantoja, de 10 amos
de edad, color triguefo, Sc ha fusado
de SUI hogar Y ell Sr. Pedro Rosario So
licita de la policfa, sea arrestado
conducido a su residencia Ell calle
Salvador Brau, establecimiento "El
Rubf''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06
Ell ENTIERRo DE iMERGEDEs
TORRES

Aver tarde Sc verified 81 entierro
en- ell cementerio de Santurce, de la
mia Mercedes Torres, alumna de la
escuela Lincoln, de esta ciudad, quien
ha rendido su tribute al Creador Ia
temprena edad de doce amos.
Delante del f6retro marchaban to-