davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
SUBASTA.
A Mulas Americanas

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las II a. m. delS7 de
MARIO de 1922, para la compra de
cuatro mulas americanas, en- perfec-
to estado de salud, no mas de cinc0
amos de edad y de mil libras de peso
o mas. No Sc interesan sino mulas
que no tengan resabfo de ninguna es4
pecie. .s =
Rropqaifiones eI blancO pod n OBJ.
tenerse del Negociado de Materiales,
F1mpFenta 7 f:aRs porte san uaH.
R.:lRa'sss2 is afHag ,1Y s.I3tls;s 1sSS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Mas IrioFr,acion / 4 ii {.
INCENDIo en- MANILA

I'm terrible incendio tuvo lugar re-
cientemente en- Manila, islas Filipi-
mas. I'm barrio complete de la cil-
dad ldesaparecio bajo las lainas; trein-
tidos grunpos de easas fueron des-
truidas, encontrardosc, con tai mo-
two, unas doce mil personas sin abri-
go para Ia fccha del siniestro.
aalst5in 9bDE 5A1IarAt9 gab
fnIEsfi a5sni f4g2-la--1ki gfa9gi
iRnonto sera oterminadp. el hospital
municipal.
.z57Ella darse comienzo al arregIo
de las Gales muy en- breve.
LA luz cl6ctrica Sc esta pensando
en- instaIarla cuanto antes..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
COMO PENSABA EN- POIATICA
d. EUGENIO MARIA De
HOSTOS

Fl sabio Hostos decia en- ia Nuexa
Era, en- febrero de 1899, que 81 (1os'
portorriauenos) renegaran de sus de-
rechos y Sc resignaran contentos pa
sar de mano en- mano, como las masas
inertes pasan de fuerza en- fuerza,
podrfan ser nuy dignos de piedad,
pero no serfan dignos de sinpatia nj
de respeto ,,
x en- SD MensaJe a Presidente Nc.
Kipley, escribia1yk iqueremos ser
regidos de niod ae podanos ser
sisnapre los anig0A aliados de nues-
tro sabio hermano mayor del CONT
nentes y De Enodo( 5a9hien; que no ten
gainos que suffir las fristezas, enco-
nor y re1eores de III subyug aci6n
Un arg1mento nepo de flosohcas en-
senanaas y que coiimneve el eoraz6n
del espeftador mas ernpedernido. He
ahi q aEsumento de AlARIDO Y Es
PosA die Sc sxli "a isn sI Cine Rial.
70 q sabsdo Il dsl j en- q olims
pe e Mafses Il fe Mario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

Suscribase a Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
ANcIANo ATRoPELLADo.

Ent-el barrio sAIanieI,'., !, de. Guanica.
sitio conocido por Las Picdas, Sc acu-
sa de haber sido atropelIado el senior
Manuel yelazquez, de 20 amos, por el
cabo de Dolicfa Rogeiio Gonzalez, en-
OCCASION que iba acompafado del po-
licia Bosques, en- reeorrida por dicho
barfio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
lMRDIDA FRANCEsA

FL gobierno frances ha ,prohibido la
importacioR de papel sn Francia y, ,cn
Algeria, especialmentesel papel de pc
riodicos; exeepto prevfO permiso del
Ministro de Finanzas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Mr.. FORD DISPUESTO A COM.
PRAR LA MARINA FRANCESA

Manifesto la 'Fsnsa Asociada'
que el multimillbnsTio Mf. Henry
Ford habia recibid6 del gobierno fran
ces un despacho, ithuiriendo 81 81 te-
MIA el proposito ds comprar barcos
de guerra; a 10 cAal respondio Mr..
Ford que Sc encontraba dispuesto a
cOmprar toda Ia marina francesa!!!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2e, 1922
WORLD WIDE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
 FARM BLOC.

In this day organization the farmers America are not laggards in the practice o
 During summer Samuel Adams President of the Amer ican Agricultural Editors Association to Europe presentave of the American Farm Bureau Federation to gate organizations of farmers Mr. Adams visited 10 countries
 In England he found the English Farmers Union with 100000 members Agricultural cooperation had not been Mr. Adams thinks because from above instead of from the ground through demand from the farmers.
 In every other country co-operaves paying big ends through increased prices farmers products and lower prices of articles the farmers purchased
 America in spite of the land, has a heavy problem 40% United States large percent heavy mortgages that they we'll situated financially a of the renters
 MT. Adams n Norway covering prob lem of farm enantry The land law Norway provides that in purchasing farm e new owner shall agree live on the farm and personally operate it, farm should be operated for at least five If he during this period he must sell his farm who will undertake to farm it himself for at least five years.
 In this way Norway taken the speculative value land have been brought down to their actual earning moderate finds it to and operate farm.
 Sweden the Farmers Political Party is big factor
 Finland, Mr Adams found. unique experiment. Fin land has business Finland had many large of land These fearing the return of the Reds to power exchanged their land bonds of the Finnish At the time of Mr. Adams visit the had surveyed and sold to former tenants and aborers than 5O0OO 5000 farms will be transferred the former finland contemplates laws to standardization the land and keep in the of the who till the soi
 In Denmark over 9o of farmers products are sold through cooperation. The Liberal party with membership of S596 usually controls the government turned certain entaled estates into freeholds and in this produced $500 additional for agricultural aborers
 Germany has than 49OOO co-operatves France Bel gum and Holland have powerful farmers organizations France lacks education in scientific farming
 Mr. Adams bring out this interesting fact In France he only teaching agriculture with In Germany he found 1O8 schools teaching agriculture with 7O362 students.
 The facts Interestingly presented to by Mr. Adams make it quite plain that the American farm bloc IS Tn state of infancy when measured with the farm blocs of great and small European countries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
BORAH'S GERMAN PLAN CREATES
 SENATE STORM
(Continued From Page 1.)

(Continued From Page 1.) the administration to summon such a conference.
 Borah said today he was being flooded with communications from outside the Senate urging him to press the adoption of his proposal and ex- pressing the warmest approval of it. He explained he was seeking a prac- tical solution of the European econo- mic and financial crisis which, in his judgment is imperilling the peace of the world, and the welfare of the American people, as well as the nations overseas. He was willing to accept any substitute for his plan provided it would accomplish the pur pose for which his own proposal was intended
 Borah Favors Arbitration.
 Borah would be willing to have the separations question submitted to arbitration, be added and the good of fees of the Hague tribunal employed United States was in a position to bring about a readjustment of Euro pean affairs without becoming en- tangled in them any more than it is now. He pointed to the peace con- ference, successfully conducted by former President Theodore Roosevelt at Portsmouth, N. H., which ended the Russian-Japanese war, as a his toric instance of the kind of arbftra- ton he has in mind.
 He is still unalterably opposed to ''entangling political alliances such as he thought the Versailles treaty inn position that the United States should not extend it's commercial relations with the rest of the world, and where the economic and financial welfare of those of Europe he thought it was to the best interests of the American people that their government should act decisively to help bring order out of chaos.
 Mccormick on Scene.
 The statement of Senator Medill Mccormick, Republican of Illinois, who has just returned from Euro pean tour that hunger riots among the German people this winter are inevitable and Germany is now in dire need of $1O0,0OO,000 worth of American wheat, will be seized upon by Senators Capper, Republican of Kansas; McNary, Republican of Ore- ate farm bloc as additional evidence that the buying powers of Europe shOuld be restored and the surplus farm products of America made avail able to hungry European peoples"
 Capper and McNary are both ready to lead the farm bloc forces to the support of Borah and to join with him in the argument that the European debacle Senator Mccormick said is impending must be averted if the farmers and the rest of the American people are not to suffer acutely from continuation of the economic and financial stress gripping the German and other peoples of Europe.
 Resumption of debate on the Bor- ah proposals when the Senate recon venes tomorrow after it's Christmas holiday is regarded as certain to find the lines Of both interests and pro- ponents of the Idaho Senator's plan to restore Europe to a sound eco homie and financial basis" tightly drawn and to result in a bitter yer bal storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
TYPHOID DECLINE.

The Department of Commerce through the Bureau that deaths fever 192l the registration which comprises S2G of the total population of the U. s.
 The Bureau that in 1921, 15OOO deaths from diabetes recorded in the
 The state of these diseases and fatal to striking contrast Typhoid shows steady declining rate.
 In 1917 the deaths from typhoid per 100000 population, 135 decreasing in 1920 to 7S and increasing in 1921 diabetes the 100000 172 in 1921.
 especially marked in Connecticut diabetes the typhoid falls 35 The of the fall of typhoid is undoubtedly due to the better protection of supplies, milk and other materials of human sumption which sheltered the germ of the disease.
 Why should be marked increase, out the United Satesa diabetes following period cline, scarcely be explained
 \MQre study and investigation needed account for the phenomena exhibited by this disease.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
MAN KILLED
 BY FALLING
 DOWN SHAFT

The police this morning completed an investigation into the death of Thomas Verdon of ITO Elm street, who died in St. Vincent's hospital last night from injuries received in a fall down an elevator shaft. Verdon is believed to have swung open the door of the shaft and stepped in, thinking that the elevator was level with the first floor. How long he lay in the elevator pit before being discovered by unidentified persons who called the emergency ambulance is not known, but he died shortly after being taken to the emergency hospital.
 About S200 was found on his per son at the hospital. In their 1nvesti- gation the police discovered that Yer don has a step brother, Edward Me- Donough, who resides at 152 Madi- son street, Hartford. He is also be- lieved to have relatives in this city.
 Verdon who was C5 years of age, had been employed as janitor of the building.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
DIED.

KEILY-In this city, Tuesday, Dec 26, 1922, Annie Maria Kelly, widow of Patrick J. Kelly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wm A. Andres, 371 Gurd on street.
 Notice of funeral later. a# AHERN-In Stratford, Dec. 24, 1922, Ellan Ahern. beloved wife of the late Martin Ahern.
 Funeral from residence of her daughter. Mrs. Timothy w. Ryan, South Main street. on Dec. 27, at 8 a. m. Solemn requiem high mass at St. James church at a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
 Interment at St. Michae1's ceme- FARIEY-In this city, Sunday, Dec. 24, 1922, Edward Farley
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Funeral Parlors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. 293 Dec. 27, at 2:30 D. m. a* LYNCH-In this city, Sunday. Dec. A, 1922, John A. Lynch.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the funeral parIors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate. 293 Golden Hill street. on Wedn esday, Dec 27, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Augustine's church at a. m.
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme- tery.
 Friends may view the remains after Tuesday noon. a* DE FOREST-In this city. Monday, Dec. 25, 1922, at her home. q Sterling Place. Martha Bourne Crocker, widow of the late Thomas Bartram DeForest, in her 88th year.
 Funeral private.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Burial in Fairfield a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
CONNIE LEWIS
 REPORTED IN
 REALTY DEAL

A seemingly well founded rumor that Connie Lewis, prominent local sportsman had purchased the Studio Building located at ITO to ITS Fair field avenue, could not be verified this morning, although both of the parties concerned in the deal would not deny that negotiations were in progress for the purchase of the building.
 Connie Lewis, when ask, as to the truth of the report, stated that he had nothing to say. Asked if negotiations were in' progress, he stated he would rather not discuss the case.
 When the office of Schnee and Schnee, prsent. owners Of the build ing who recently purchased it from the Yale University, were preached on the question. they stated that ne- gotiations had been in progress but that the deal had not been consum- mated as yet.
 The Studio building a sadjacent to the block owned by John Donovan. from whom Lewis now leases two stores one a soda and luncheonettes stand and the story is used by him as a bowling and billiard esi5a blish- ment.
 The dead when completed it is said will be one of the largest realty transactions ever completed in this city, various reports placing the money to change hands from S150,- 900 to S25O,O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WORDS Of WISE MEN

likeness always envies industry.
 A bad workman Quarrels with his tools Hunger finds no fault with the cookery Every fool can find faults that a great many wise men can't remedy.
 He that promises too much means nothing.
 Many there be that buy nothing with their money but repentance.
 Knowledge without practice makes bue half an artist.
 He that wants hope Is the poorest upan alive.
 If you sincerely wish to be good, you are already well on the way thither.
 Standing on your dignity is like walk ing on a tight rope-impressive if you can do it well. ridiculous if you can't
 The same thing happening to two per- sons does not make the same experience to each In the manner of its reception lies it's meaning for good or evil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
IEO 1m Q Tr Ow'9 ETOROS SCOPE By Ge7sevieve KembLet

The planetary forecast for this day is not altogether reassuring. Adverse in 1uences seem to prevail especially for those in the employment of others They should be very careful not to give offence to their employers. Although an opportunity for change may present itself it would be wise to remain quiet and safeguard affairs In hand. UnusuaI care should be taken to circumvent pos sible duplicity. Domestic affairs also may be under hostile influences.
 Those whose birthday 1t is have the augury of year of possible difficulties. Those in the employment of others may be in some danger unless they attend strictly to their duties, and the house. hold may not be free from anragonistic forces. A child born on this day will be active and energetic. but may be aG- yenturous unless carefully trained and may have difficulties to overcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
LONGEVITY.

Here light old subject, Credit is given to the Manufacturers un doubtedy desires to the training of brick 
 With this credit to explain here and brick layers the ongesived only exceeded by backsmiths laborers Ffty-five years the average life layer while average bookkeeper and office tbe undertaken at thirtysX and six months
 Doubtless, the open occupations do afford ortnitv for long life. Indoor work conducive as rue to onevity yet the appears and ministers ta are granted the occupations above
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

THE next day Wiggly and l Waggly wandered over to the
 old logs, and "plunk" came a hook right down in their faces with lovely fat worm dangling on 1t. Forgetting all about their promise, they both dashed after the worm, hitting their heads so hard they had to close their eyes
 On the instant three Water Elves jumped from behind a rock where they had been hiding, and one landed right on Waggly's back so hard 1t almost cracked his hard shell coat, and then
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
CRUSHED UNDER
 FALLING TREE

Putnam, Conn.,, Dec. 26-Q, N. .SD Failing to heed the warning Hook out!" when the tree on which he was chipping with another lumberjacl at Pomfret today toppIed, George Me Donald, aged 22, was crushed under a 3O-foot pine and is in Day-Kimau hospital here with hardly a chance for recovery.
 Mcdonald, employed by George Spalding, a lumberman, looked up when the warning shout came, and was trapped where he stood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

"CEA horsesI'' laughed Peggy. , "I never knew horses could
 live under waterl
 Then you'd better take her down to our place and show her our horses" ," said the merboy.
 Just what l will do" replied Happy Giggles. and before Peggy could think they were standing on the bottom of the ocean.
 In front of them, clinging to seaweed with their tails, were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
OBITUARY
Annie M. Kelly.

Annie M. Kelly.
 Annie M. Kelly, wife of Patrick J Kelly, died suddenly this morning at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. Will liam A. Andres, 371 Gurdon street. She is survived by four daughters, Ellen Kelly Mrs. Frank Murphy, of Sta amford, Mrs. William A. Andres and Sis>er Mary Alacoque, of Naugatuck, eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
 She was q charter member of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. Flu neral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
LUMBER OFFICE
 JANITOR MISSING

Temptation proved too much for c. J. Hemingway of nowhere in par ticular, and described by police as a Mission Stiff. when placed in his way this morning with the result that Schwartz Bros, Inc, and the police department are CO., operating in try cate c. J. Hemingway, who had been taken from a local mission and given a position as janitor at the Schwartz Co. and was busily engaged in sweep ing the floors this morning when the stenographer reported for work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
BOY LIKELY TO
 LOSE LIFE OVER
 GUN EXPLOSION

The explosion of a shotgun early this morning so seriously injured 16 year old Kenneth Murray of ITS Maplewood avenue, that it was stated at St. Vincents hospital this morn ing that he bas but a fighting chance for life
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
WOMAN SENT TO HILLSIDE.

When Sergeant Michael Arno1sky arrived at his office this morning he found Mrs. Mary Gergley, 53, of 90 Willow street,waiting to interview him. Mary told the Sergeant that she had just been chased from her home by her husband and three po- Hcemen and that she had beat them to the police station. She was taken to Hillside home where an examina tion of her sanity will be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
POTICE RECEIVE CHECK

A check for S1O and letter com p1imenting the police on the efficient service rendered the Kresge Go. over the holidays was received by Super intendent of Police Patrick J. Flana- gan this morning from J. A. Lutz local manager. The money will be turned over to the Police Sick Bene- fit fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE

Reported over the private wires or T. L. Watson 6 ,Co., Bankers and Brokers, corner Main and John streets, Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

DOBTAIL needed no coaxing, ID so off across the meadow
 they hoped until they reached a nice, clear spot. Here they turned somersaults and hoped first on one foot, then the other. squeaking so loudly that Mrs. Wooley Bug. who was talk ing her baby for a ride. heard them and called her husband away from his work. and before very long the bunnies * @' *
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-26

DICkY needed no coaxing, so D away they flew until they
 came to the golden hill golden from the rays of the set ting sun. But in the very centre was great big cave, and two tiny elhns stood guard with great. big picks.
 They greeted Dicky and Squeedee with a nod of their funny little heads and bade them enter.
 Tiny hrehies, seated on every rock. flooded the cave with bril- liant light. And there Dicky discovered * <
Williams news., 1922-05-12
.OF INTEREST ID FARMERS
BOYS AND GIRLS EARN
 MONEY IN CLUB WORK

In fifteen southern states g. O42 boys and girls club mem bers last year paid all or part of their school expenses from mon ey earned in club work. In oth- CT sections 1,344 former club members are now attending az ricultural colleges, most of whom are partly paying their expenses from club-work earn ings. This does not include 465 i girls taking home economics in various colleges. The number of boys and girls in all the states attending high schools, normal schools, and colleges on scholarships won for club work is 1,O56. These clubs are an important feature of extension work as carried on by the Unit ed States Department of Agri- culture cooperating with the State agricultural colleges.
 These boys and girls did not wait until ready to go to high school or college before start ing their club work and savings. Some began two, three, or more years before, or, as one boy said as soon as he could, meaning 10 years youngest age at which children are admitted to the clubs. Two girls of Mobile, Ala, with a flock of chickens, began their savings three years ago. In Georgia a number of club girls have started "go-to- college funds" They put the money realized from the sale of their club products, which are mostly fancy packs of pre-. serves, jams, and marmalades, in the bank to their credit. Thus far 200 Georgia girls are at tending school from the pro- ceeds of their work.
 Another development from the interest shown in education by the club girls is that in Bir- mingham, Ala, the members of women's clubs became so much interested that they voted an annual scholarship of $2OO to be lent to girls wishing to pre- pare for home demonstration work.
Williams news., 1922-05-12
WILLIAMS BOYS IN BRONCO
 CONTEST, COTTONWOOD
(From- Verde Copper News)

The old-time spirit of enter tainment was once more in evil dence in the contest held here last Saturday afternoon, when seven stalwart cowpunchers made a valiant display of their skill in riding the bucking bron- cho. Five wild cayuses were brought in from the hills and staked out in the vacant lot near McGinsey's store, while the Camp Verde band gave series of selections and the crowd began to gather from the four corners of the district.
 About 2:3O o'clock Paul lis saw in stentorian tones announ- ced that the show would begin. One by one the brave punchers rode the rearing broncs to the wild applause of the crowd while the three judges, Frank Dickinson, w. M. Woods, and Alex Willard strove to pick out the best riders. After the dust
Williams news., 1922-05-12
Preparing to Control Graashoppers This Year

Various steps are being talk on in the regions infested by grasshoppers last year to pre- pare for their adequate control during the. coming season should the same situation arise, says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
 At recent conference at tended by entomologists from Canada, as we'll as State and Federal entomologists, plans were coordinated for conduct ing a series of experiments this year to determine the most eff fective poisoned baits for var 1ous species of grasshoppers which infest different regions. The work is to be done on a un- form basis, so that the results obtained may be easily compar- ed.
 It is also planned to construct an international map, showing in a large, regional way the grasshopper conditions in both Canada and this country. This map will be available both in making an annual record and for future reference in control work. A special agent of the Bureau of Entomology, with headquarters at Billings, Mont. has been assigned to make in vestigations bearing on the grasshopper situation this year in Montana, North Dakota. Minnesota, and other affected areas.