davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

Ell LIBRo AL Ola. -Obras de Ilspi-
ritismo, Hipnotismo, Magia, Transmit
sion del Pensamiento, Botanica, Fasci-
naci6n, Clarividencia, El Libro Infer
nal, El Diccionario Internal Ell Libro
de San Cipriano, Obras de Flamari6n,
Automovilisrno, Electricidad, Agricul-
tura, Carpinteria, Evanistcria, Mecani-
ca, etc. las acaba de recibir la Lbre.
ria CAMPOS. Allen % Y Brau So, San
Juan, P. R. &c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

LTNEA GUAyAH1A.-Horas de salida:
De Cuayama para San Juan 500 Am.
De San Juan para Guayana 800 P. M.
Vent. d. tickets: Guayama Hotel Pa
ris san Juan: La Linda. Gale de
La Cruz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

HABITACION.-Se alquila en- la ca
lie de la Union No. 2 (Miramar) con
entrada independence, sin comidas,
para hombre solo matriinonio. Te-
lefono 94 verde. Santurce. S-l1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

Ell SR. ANGEL PEREZ, como geatot
de la Comercial Angel Perez & Co. de
Mayagiiez, suplica sus relacionados y
amigos, Sc sirvan dirigir toda su cores
pondencia al Apartado 876. San Juan
donde podra dar atencion debidamente
su correspondence
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
Ell 1.1BRo AL D1A.-Toda la colec.

Ell L,TBRO AL DIA.-Toda la colec-
ci6n de obras de Martinez Sierra, Con-
cha Espina, Ricardo de Leon, Perez
Zuniga, Blasco Ibaiiez, Amado Nervo,
Ruben Dario, Carrere, Gomez Carrillo,
Insia, Zamacois, Palacio Valdes, Fell
pc Trigo, Vargas Villa, Pedro Mata, Ca.
ballero Audaz, Carolina Invernizo, Car.
lota NJ. Braeme, Marden, Salgari ETC.,
ACADIA de recibir la Liberia CAMPOS.
Allen % Brau So, San Juan. 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

soMsREEoS DE PAJILLA.-Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios. Procure en-
terarse antes de comprar a otra casa.
G. PsreE Alvarez. S. en- G. San Juan.
n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOLA

a B c, 'El SOL" La Eafera," "Espa
ma" "Cosm6polis,' ''Hpevo Mundo,'
"MundO 0rafco," "Eojas Selectas, =
"Blanco y Ncgro," "Asturias Graz.
Ca" "ReTista Cervantes," "Alrede
dor del Mundo," Ia Moda Elegans
upstgada."
Bi le intcrsasn Vd., e2tas revistat
0 elgnnas otras y desea srscrioUse {
conprsr ndmercs sueltos. pida ilifOf
mes al Telafone No. 09a
LIBlIEsRIA NUEVA
Salvador Brau, bAjoa del Or.
Alv&rez ValdeA.
Sun Juan. Puerto Esco.
N0TA: - Los residentes en- 10 IslA
puedeu pedir iltformes o ndmcr0
sueItoB por c. 0. D. III P. 0. Box 9Gl
FELIPE (JAMPOS
s. AGENTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

EN- TODAS las Farmacias puede con.
seguir "HYOTOLE" y con el puede
combatir con exito cualquier clase de
tos que usted tenga. Comprelo en- las
Farmacias. $40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

KIosKo "HIPICO".-so vendcn re-
frcscos dulces, cigarrillos y pcri6dicos
de todas clases Situado en- la Plaza
de IIostos de Bayan6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

CALZADO.-Comerciantes de calzado:
no compreis sin yer primer3 nuestro
precio y descuento.
9. Perez Alvarez, s. en- o. San Juan.
O. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

SENSATIONAL! "CRUz DE MA
YO" exito de Carmen Flores "Mt
HoMBRE" cantados en- Espanol.
Ambas canciones en- ell mismo disco
por rs centavos.-"ISBA," Allen 80,
frente al Tsatro Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

LA MUJER EN- SUI CASA -Revista
mensual de iabores y bordadosg Ofer-
ia especial dos pesos la suscripcion
anual. c. Santamaria, Agente. San
Jose 4. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
CoLOCACIoN jovet

DESEA COLOCACION ioven experto
Y con 10 amos de practica comercial en-
ferreteria, quincalla, almacen cual-
quier otro ramo Buenas referencias
Direction: E. T. L., San Agustin 5,
Stop 8, Puerta de Terra. 8-17
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
LA uECrMA REMEsA de LOS Tres

Mosqueteros" y el "93" acaba de recibiI
Ia Liberia Campos. Allen % y Brau
IS. San Juan, P. X. 9-t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14

ST QUIERE I'D. comprar vender ac
Clones de Bancos, Centrales Y otros va
iores, .fncas rusticas y urbanas, colocai
o. tonar dnero en- hipotecas o pigno'
! rar valores, dirijase NJ. Matos Santos,
.Comercio No. 90. P. 0. Box 149, Tele-
fono 922, Ponce, p. L. S-9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
50 DTNERo EN- soLA.

RES.-Vendo SOLARES muy atracti.
vos diferentes -3arnanos, de contado o
a plazos muy convenientes. Informe.
Sc: Henry W. D6oiey. Telefono $50,
San Juan, Tanca No. 2. Mepcione Ell
IMPARCIAL. n-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-14
Hotel Restaurant
COLONIAL"

Este establecimiento situado en- Te-
tuan, 3S, Sc abrira al pjblco eI Saba
10 II del actual. Ofrece lunch dia-
RIO a 60 centavos cubierto. Sc admi-
ten abonados a prccios m6dicos. Ser
yic;0 esmerado y habitacioneS amplias
= ventiIadas.
FRANCISCO ESTRADA.
Telefono 552, San Juan, p. r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
MOTHERS WILL
HEAR MILLER
Daut hters Also Included In Invi-
tat-ons For Tonighfs
Meeting

The largest mid-week congregation
that has come together since the re-
viVal commenced, heard DR.. L. j.
Miller preach last night on the text,
Mark 1922, he went away" He
prcfaced the sermon by saying that
the saddest thing in the world is the
wreck Of a soul. We are living in
the dispcnsation of the Holy Spirit.
1T ought TO be an easy thing 20 find
Gcd. But as great opportunities
call for great obligations it may be
that we are living in an age when it
IS easiest to lose one's soul" In
speaking of the spirit of the age
which gravitates not heavenward but
hellward, attention was called to
what might deceive us, namely The
generosity Of the nation toward mis-
slons, etc. But he said that in the
year preceding the great Protestant
giving to these causes, while the -Four
great denominations gave twenty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

highest office accorded by the 10000
Masons of Georgia, that Of grand
master
At memorial service held last
night at the Masonic hall, the last
message Of tie beloved deceased
brother to the members, given two
days before death, was READ, he nav
ing sent for L. J. Witt to whom he
gave the following message to his
brother Masons whom he loved so
well;
Tell the boys have gone through
the shadow of death, it is not pleas
ant there, | will expect them to meet
me, | am ready to GO" There was
hardly dry eye anong this assem-
bly, Of strong men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
FORMER AMERICUS
RESIDENT IS DEAD
w. T. Reagan, OF Macon, For
merly In Business Here

A telegram was received IN Amer
icus this morning announcing the
death in Macon today Of w. l. Rag
an, formerly of this community but
for many years a resident of Macon.
Deceased was brother-in-law q
Mrs. a. Z. Allen and Charles Lingo,
be- having married Miss Pearl Lingo.
Funeral arrangements have nGt
been comipeGd, but the services viii
in all probability be held here some
time Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo, Mr.. Eta
May Nix and H.a. Allen are III Ma
con today with ,be family,
Surviving are his widow and two
children, besides large family con-
nection. He was prominent in fra
telnal circles in Macon, and was g
guded with high esteem by VIII
circle of friends and acquaintanc~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
FARMER, II NEGLECTED,
WILL. STOP PRODUCING
Must Treat Him Better Or Coun-
try Loses Out

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. - Present
day methods of dealing with the
farmer point in the same direction
as those which caused the decay of
Egypts early agricultural industry,
j. b. Bartholomew of Peoria, H.,
warned today in his address before
the annual convention here of the
National Association Of Farm Equip
mcnt Manufacturers.
The ancient Egyptians had estab-
lishcd agriculture on profitable
basis and reduced it to a science al
most 5000 years ago, he said, and
then allowed their worl, to lapse be
cause it was made Improbable.
They learned the different char
actcr of soils that could best be used
to raise the various kinds of crops"
Mr., Bartholomew said. "They en-
ploycd a system of crop rotation 10
maintain the fertility of the soil and
it is said they used agricultural i'm
plements and made improvements on
them from time to time.
They established a system of
drainage and irrigation. They pros
pered until the so-called Barbarian
period when those who were c0nsid-
cred superior or above them, saw
fit to take from their stores all obey
had, leaving the farmer only enough
for bare necessities.
I'VE now are treating the farmer
little more gentlemanIy and lit
tie more businesslike than he was
treated during the Barharian daNs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
FINAL, TRIBUTE
TODEAD MAYOR

continued from Page One.)
,4.,rsvilfe grand master of Mas
If Georgia. A beautiful and
..-, .pccch was made by his close
.L A. G. Miller, Of Wayeross;
,-' crvran Fisher, of Ameious
' ,v II. Ballard of Brunswick, act
.a ], lr the grand lodge, closed The
floral designs were the most
y eyer seen in Americas.
,1 .,.rp those sent by organizations
'.g tre.c Of the Kiwanis, 20. S.
VIZ. y" o. r. c., Elks, Grand Lodge
|, u,.ogs Of Georgia, Blue Lodge,
III. Chapter, city employees, Bar
, ,a.;,fion of which the deceased
s.. nrcsidcnt. and court officials, NJ.
> 7' fopncil Lodge No. 95 of WHICH
=, M. past master, Americas Lodge
A N. No. IS, and the Greek
,nry of Americas.
Mr.. sheppard was grand senior
..Ion If the state and at the meet
4, tbp last of this month he would
,,s aecn made deputy master and
w+ vrar would have received the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
BRITISH POLITICAL
SITUATION is TENSE

LONDON, Oct. 18.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press THE British poll
teal fever has reached its height,
and there is every indication the
maximum temperature will be main
tanned some days. Everybody j.
guessing when the crisis will pass,
and the future remains obscure pend
ing tomorrow's Unionjst meeting
which is expected to give key 10
the problem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
LEGION TOHOLD
BEAUTY CONTEST

Voting will be by coupons which
must be clipped from the Times
Recorder, and the name of the con
tcstant written in the blank space.
Coupon boxes will be placed in the
drug stores of Americas, Plains
and Leslie, beginning today.
The contest begins on October IS
and ends Saturday, November 4th
at 6 o'clock p. m.
The result of contest will be an
nounced by the judges after counts
have been made
Now, boys, this is the time for you
to rally to the support of your
vote epery day as hard as you can
and see that she wears the golden
crown of beauty and popularity in
the celebration. The John d. Mathis
Post wants hcr-and you want her
to be the Queen of the Day. The
coupon today is good for 500 points.
Be sure to get in now Tomorrow
coupon may be good for only one
point. You never can tell
And girls, use your sweetest smiles
from this date on, for the sweeter
you smile the more votes you will
get. Get after dad--he will see that
you are crowned.
The contest will be conducted
through the columns Of the Times
Recorder, and each day the oame
and the number of votes will be pub
lished. Look for the iaitial list
Thursday. Your name may be tnera.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

millions to missions the U. S. spent
$50 millions for movies and theatcrs.
And in the years Immediately fol-
lowing this, when with great drives
four great denominations in the u.
S. gave-it was promised, and re-
mains to be seen if we shall pay it
four hundred millions, America spent
seven billions for Injuries. Twenty
four million dollars in Chicago in
one year for cigars alone. Some of
the dangers that menace the soul,
he declared to be false doctrines, and
German rationalism, which are
sweeping across the land.
Another danger was the power Of
evil association. All the Christian
teaching of a life time swept away
in a few minutes time. Referring to
the custom in some communities of
teaching dancing in high school he
said, ANY faculty or board that
would cart anything into a school
that turns the soul away from Christ
ought to be fired" In making a
plea for manhood among fathers, he
said, When Daniel was thrown in
the lions den, an old lion looked
him over and said, Nothing to eat
there, fellows, he's all backbone. ,"
You might as well spit in
Gods face as to pretend to be a
Christian and gallop with the crowd
you're associating with" Another
menace to the soul, which lie illus
trated with familiar examples, was
the power of habit. Another that
was emphasized was letting your best
chance slip to find God. The evangc-
list said, You have had better
chances than this to find God, but
you'll never again have better
than this"
Among the good things about the
young fellow of the text" he said,
He was reverent-camc kneeling,
in carnest---came running, fine NOR
ais. Would have made fine prcsi-
dent of a bank or head of fra
ternity He waJ enthusiastic; he
was ruler and had wealth. What
was wrong with him? He broke
down at the place you are failing
he failed to let Jesus come into his
life. You may be a good business
man and make success Of what
you are working at, but if you leave
my Christ out Of your life you have
failed at last. You won't find a
pocket in your shroud, and if Chere
was, your elbow will be too stiff
to get to it; and, anyway, the crowd
that depends on money is going
where money melts." The last thing
he mentioned that made life serious
thing, was the uncertainty Of life.
What was wrong with the young
man who went away? Broke into
a bank? No. He Intentionally and
intelligently rejected Christ"
1t was great sermon and the con
grcgation felt it. The closing az
count of meeting that dragged on
for two weeks till a casket was
brought into the middle of it, and
then the hundreds converted, was
not only convicting but inspiring,
At the morning service DR.. Mil
Ter sang beautiful solo; some re-
marking he was as good singer
as preacher.
The service tonight, on the order Of
last evenings, will be specially for
mothers and daughters, and they will
have to move up if they make as
good showing as the fathers and
sons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

but Secretary Wallace of the depart
meut of agriculture lately sounded
the warning and outlined what IS
likely to happen should the Ameri-
can farmer become indifferent and
cease to produce under the present
system.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

Paul Lee, who has been Visitla;
his mother, Mrs. E. S. Lee, will lcaH-'
tonight for Cincinnati, where he will
be for several days before returning
to his position in Columbia, 5, {,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18
FORD CARS DROP $50

Ford cars are now selling at the
lowest price in their history, follow
ing the announcements of a $50 re-
duction yesterday. The full signiG-
canoe Of this cut in prices has yet to
be felt but the local dealer is op5i-
miatic regarding its effect on all lines
OF business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

Men of the British navy must en-
list for period Of IL years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-18

San Francisco had the first trans
express route.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

finally captured with his wife near
Komorn and confined in the castle at
Tata Tovaros until the entente allies,
determined that he should not again
have an opportunity to attempt coup
d'etat sent them to Madeira.
Charles still refused to abdicate
and the Hungarian government. on
demand of the allies, passed a bill
in the national assembly dethroning
him and permanently ousting the
Hapsburg regime.
A few days later he and Zita were
conveyed by British warship to
Funchal where they arrived Nov. 19.
1921.
Charles was taken III slightly more
than a week ago. He was first said
to be suffering from fever. but the
direct advices OF Funchal on March
% announced that his malady was
bronchial pneumonia and later it was
stated that he was suffering from
pneumonia with cerebral eomplica-
tions. His condition became so se-
rious Wednesday that extreme unc-
ton was administered.
There was some improvement in
the former rulers condition We'd
nesday night, but he failed to main
tain this gain, and Fridays advices
were that he was growing rapidly
worse.
The illness of the ex-ruler created
widespread sympathy among the
monarchists in both Vienna and Bu-
dapest. One OF the former court
physicians started from Vienna in
the hope of reaching Funchal and
attending the ex-monarch, sub
scription of several million crowns
being raised to defray the expense,
while in Budapest it was reported
that Count Julian Andrassy had sold
famous Rembrandt for 100000
francs to assist the exile.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Adding to the excellence OF the
show itself all the enthusiasm and
capabilities of the Shriners Of Phoe-
nix, the great Shrine circus which Is
due to hit this city on Wednesday,
April 10 and remain until Saturday,
April %, is already being called the
liveliest event of its kind which has
ever come to Arizona Everything
which is needed outside OF the circus
itself to make the unexampled sue
cess which the Shrine desires is being
arranged by the members of the local
temple without regard to time nor
energy exended. and crowded tents
on the four nights the circus will be
here practically assured now.
There is a marked difference be-
tween the coming Shrine circus and
other road shows of the same char
acter. The owner. Harry Niles
Shafer, is konwn as one of the most
prominent and successful circus men
in the business; every act in the
show is contracted for on a basis
of pure merit. and no expense is
spared to keep the circus at the high
est standard continually. And a sea-
son ticket admitting to all shows may
be purchased for so cents-which is
just as nearly a minimum price as
may be imagined.
The arrangements for the circus
and the details connected with its
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
WIDE INTEREST IS
BEING MANIFEST IN
GOOD ROADS EVENTS

Wonderful interest has been de-
yeIoped and aroused in the coming
meeting of the United States Good
Roads association, the United States
Good Roads show and the Bankhead
National Highway association in
Phoenix, April 24-29. These three
events promise to be the greatest
gathering of good road enthusiasts
ever assembled in America, accord
ing to the statement of ]. A. Roun-
tree. director general of the three or
ganiZations, who has had charge of
the temporary headquarters located
in the Arizona Fire Insurance build
ing for the past SO days. where he
has been promoting and arranging
the details for the events.
The leading incentive Of the meet
ing of the United States Good Roads
association is to formulate plans TO
urge congress to pass a bill of $780,
900, 900 annually for the next five
years to aid the states in building
system of highways; also to make
appropriation and adopt plan for
system of national and trans -conti-
mental highways Congress at it's last
session made an Appropriation OF
800 100000 annually for the next two
years and designated that the states
receiving their proportionate part
should place upon ii per cent or the
highways In the state. Sixty per
cent of the money should go on 3 per
cent of the highways that are inter-
state and connecting transcontinental
highways. Forty per cent should go
upon county highways. The coming
meeting of the United States Coco
Roads association will take steps TO
recommend to congress that all
per cent federal aid roads shall be
taken over by the government. built
and maintained by the government.
and 4 per cent federal aid roads shall
be built on the original plan of 5000.
This feature of the convention Will
arouse a great deal of interest and
will be the starting OF campaign
for the federal government to build
national highways. Senator Charles
r. Townsend of Michigan. chairman
of the committee on postoffices and
post roads. has accepted an invitation
to be present, deliver an address and
outline the policy of the government
on this question. He will be follow
ed by a number Of distinguished good
road advocates who are heartily in
favor of this movement.
The meeting OF the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association will be
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
'SH|F FTERS' IS NEW
SECRET ORDER HERE

Much has been said and written
descriptive of a new secret or mystic
order which has become a craze in
many states. particularly in the East
It is the Shifters.
Yesterday New Jersey banker
and his family were Phoenix visitors.
The son, Wadsworth Cresse, Jr., be-
ing an ardent Shutters. met young
Harry Robertson, Jr. Each is about
II years of age. Young Robertson
was initiated and the first class ne
found to work upon was group at
lunch at Donofrios, being Clarence
Boynton, Lee Fitzhugh, Charlie Kent
and Harry Robertson.
These are now members OF the
Shifters, as every Shifter is In pos
session Of the power of constituting
other Shifters. The rage may be said
to be fairly started in Phoenix.
Shifters was a new idea. 1t is
said to have originated at Yale.
President Harding and General Per-
shing early were made Shifters and
the whirlwind growth continued.
Men, women, boys and girls of any
age able to see "a good point are
eligible.
Like a "tag day" campaign, any
one not wearing a Shifter button is
susceptible to solicitation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

showing here is headed by ii. H..
Hotchkiss and includes f. w. Norton,
c. w. Wartman, DIR. r. +. Palmer
and C. T. Carpenter. Ed Joyce. whose
particular job is to start the CAM
paign for the circus. arrived here a
few days ago. and since his advent
the preliminary details, such as the
sale of season tickets, have been
pushed vigorously.
The show will include special Joy
features for the kiddies; dancing for
the young folk who like to shake a
pair OF mean dogs" high class mu-
sic and vaudeville for the more
sedate: aerial and trapeze acts
trained dogs and ponies and every
thing else that the searcher for en-
tertainment may want. Then there
will be the Wolfivlle Days, and the
Bird Cage saloon, and a kangaroo
court to take care Of offenders.
The circus will be held at the
grounds at Sixth avenue and Wash
ington street, and those who desire
to see the opening night in all its
promise are urged to be on the
grounds about o'clock in the eve
ming, April 10. Full accounts Of the
circus will be carried in advertise
ments and on bill boards before the
opening Of the circus, and the special
contests and prizes are also to be an
nounced in due time.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
NEW OWNERS TAKE
OVER ARIZONA APTS.

Active management Of the group
of three buildings making up the
AIzona Apartments at Third and
REsvelt streets, the largest and
ffYfest structures of their kind in
Phoenix, was taken over yesterday
BY the Grand Hotel company. of
which Henry Shry is president and
Sidney A. Deal vice president. This
company also owns the Annex hotel.
The apartments were built several
years ago by A. G. Smith. who sold
them recently to the Grand Hotel
company after conducting them sue
cessfully since their construction.
The buildings are of the latest and
most approved models for the South
west, and have been as popular with