davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

ttltf&
M ss,saatr aur n magorla d. lcs
csmr. adoss.s. iimiian sais ccmpras a
sns nr.cssda. - cvTcanas una deman-
da mny fav"ral'le he rsevaleclslo por
81 aziicar rfinsdo. n aumcllfo q las
bascs dc s.loc.. ha tcnido un cfcciO
cue In rslUcido lcs pcli.Ios, I,cro pies-
to que. csGno era asin possible c.anprar
de practicamcnle t.slos los rcfinado-
res &C.. m voldmcn satisfartorio de
negOcios continue llcgando. Las con.
tinnedas cssnpras por parte AL CO
mercio. parficularmentc dc las del dis
trito metropolitanO. es una indication
del heshO d. que muchos compradorcs
trabajan con una polftiua de manos a
boca y practicGmcnte no han tenisb
accumulation de existencias. En- gene
raj, condolences semejantcs prevaleeen
en- muchas seccidnes del pals. Los re-
firntlores de azticar de caiia .tanibien
Sc les pide que satisfagan tn terri
torio mucho mas ancho, que. el',nOt-
NAL, en- csta estaci6n del afio, pues
los fabricantes de azdcar de rcmola-
cha estan ain limitando el territoric
en- ell cual p;'nen al mcrcedo sus azd-
cares. --1.---.
Todos los tefinadores durante la sec
mana aumentaran sus precios 7,10e.
Todos los refinhdores estan en- pcsi.
ci0n para embarcsr dentro de una Sc
mana, con exception tae la National,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

No hay nadia disponibles de SegunIEs
manos. Los comerciantes informal
una demanda normal en- Ia estaci6n.
SAVANNAH, noviembre %. ''The
Savannah Sugar Refinning Corpora
tion'' la aumentado a las bases de
7.10c. aceptando negocios para embar-
que Immediate o dentro. de 80 .dias. LIZ
dcmanda ha sido fuerte &c. Pedi-
dos adicionales han sitio regulares.
KANSAS, CITY, MISSOURI n5y.
23, "Tanto el aziicar refinads, de ca
iia,s como dc reinolacha, Sc ofrecen "a
las bases viejas. Los nuevos nego.
eios son muy pecas. Los negociantcs
Green en- general que la bases de 7.10c.
no seran sostenidas. Las ofertas de
scgunaas manos estan es.sasas y d pre-
clos mas altos. FL consume q la &C.
manda, es poca.'
AzUCAR REMOIlACHAi DOMESTICA
Los refinadores de azlicar de renl6-
lacha, habiendo altmentado sus coti-
aacidnes conmensurablemente con Ia
revision hacia srriba de los refinado-
res de caha segdn Sc ha inaicado, por
sauestros avisos espcciales del Oeste,
continiian limitando su teritorio, EN-
el cual hacen sus ofertas Algunas
factcrfas de Michigan Sc han cerrado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12

va .c0nsecuencia de la. zafra corta,
La refinHtla de sremolacha de Michigan
'Eo Sc ofrece en- Illinois Wisconsin.
CONDIGIoNES DE LA ZAFRA Y
MERCADO DE LA LOUISIANA
New Orleans. noviembre II. (Tele-
gfuna especial de Lamborn Y CO.. FL
mercado de los aZdcares de Ia L0uisi;,-
ma ha estado mas fir1ne con una decit
dida mejori;; en- la demanGa. Muahas
fact0r1as estan ailn produciendo azii-
cares crudos. Los refinadores aiin
ofrecen 5.53c., pero les productores es-
tan firmes a 5.65., esperanto ventas
a esas bases muy en- breve. Tn POGO
menos de un so por ciento de la "a
fra de la louisiana serd de azddares
crudos Y como una tercera parte de la
production de az1cares crudos ha, 81
do va yendids. Algunos productores
estaa todavla aceptando negocios en-
gianulada de bplantacioip ai67Oc., pre-
clio garantizado 80 puntos mas bajos
que los prccios de los refinadores. Pc
70 Sc espera molnentaneamente un aua
mento en- el precio. Hoy la American
compr6 10000 sacos de azicares cru
dos de la Louisiana a..65c., entregad6
en- New Orleans; con otras refinado-
res compra ndo al mismo nrecio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-12
rLTiMos AvISoS DE LAS oFIcI
MAS NACl0NALEs nE LAMDo:s

Chicago. novl0nbre "a. "Al comcn-
zar In semana. aziicarcs l,e nemolach;.
dr scgundas manos Sc procuraban a
las bases dc GEO.. aziicEres de caiias
de segundas manos a. G.SOc. El mer-
cado. sin embargo, gradnalmente Sc for
talccio y cl miercslcs por In mamma.
81 rccibir 'informes de vcntas Ge azd-
cares crudos 35sc., hubo nmerosos
compradorcs de azicarcs de remola-
cha a las bases de 6.10c. Y de azticar
de caiia 6.S5c. con los tenedores re-
nuentes !. xender. ---s.--ss.
En- iaa aetnalidad no hay sesundas
inales 'eii Fl mercado. las ideas de los
tehedores generalmente Sc 'basalii en
,6.S0c. por azticar de remolscha Te
pof,. la de Gaia a cuyo preci6, adm pol
sibleinente, lise pueden asegurar de
pfineras iiifn6s. Sc hicieron iibuanos
lnegUeios, ell microbes, con azdcaf de IL
Imularfa- Gle diciigGn las ltrsTs de
.6.s0e.; rcontlato de 30 diasI 4leg.tli!r g.lb
rantizada. iMhy pocos ncgo.ios Sc iii.
cieron el jueyes, Il las mismas ba-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Head Coach W.
ball undoubtedly holds
This a
Inc approaches this
coaching Pittsburgh
Hesman received his
tackle
at
1
football
n
In defeated Pennsylvania Al
coaching work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
CHOMP LEE is GOOD PLAYER
Korean, Studying for Ministry, Bids
Fair to Go Down in Erskne
Football History.

Chompaning Lee a Korean, study
ing for the ministry, bids fair to go
down in Erskine university football
history. Lee, a freshman, came out
the other day for football practice. AS
he is small and wiry ChomP was
placed in the backfield of the fresh
man team, and when he had finished
ripping things uP half the varsity was
nursing bruises gained in an effort to
tackle the diminutive Asiatic.
81 always understood football was a
rough game" Lee said after his first
experience. But it is no rougher than
some of the games we play at home"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
BIG TEAMS SELECT FLORIDA
Training Grounds Picked by Washing
ton Senators and Six other
Major League Clubs.

Florida will be the center of the
major league spring training of 1923.
The Washington Senators will enter
upon the first of their five years at
Tampa. President Griffith having con-
tracted for that length of time last
spring.
The Boston Braves will be at St
Petersburg. The Cleveland Indians
are to get into shape at Lakeland The
Cincinnati Reds will train at Orlando.
The Phillies will again work out at
Leesburg. with the ST. Louis Cardi-
nails at Bradentown and the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Eustis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Williams cOIloge mas JdkeH up SoCCCi.
Iris Speaker viii again manage the
Cleveland American baseball club in
1923.
Clarence L. Wanamaker has been
reappointed coach of the Yale unfver-
sity hockey team.
1t must be fine to be a French idol
and have nothing to Go but get Knocked
out once in while.
When Peter Manning set the world
record at 1868 he averaged to cover
1922 feet each second.
Still. the referees whistle never can
afford a thrill equal to that of the UNI
pire's deep-throated play ball.
If the Germans want to get out OF
the financial ruck they might build a
stadium and start football team.
Hughey Jennings is positive that
stars of the National league next sea-
son.
From comment by Portland critics
Jimmy Middleton is assured of his job
as manager of the Portland team for
next year.
han NIL a nni0n
they will have public sympathy and
support if they declare the umpires
to be unfair
The Giants put only one name in the
draft-and nobody else wanted the
man. He was Anderson, the Beau
mont catcher.
Rabbit Maranville seems TO be more
proud of a 76 card at golf than his
batting average, according to Pitts
burgh baseball reporters.
Gene Sarazen is resting comfortably
after an operation for appendicitis. AT
last report he had no criticism to
make of the docs slicing.
John Hoyle, rowing coach at Cornell.
must secure lumber for stout oars, and
has issued an appeal for clear, white
spruce lumber, straight gained.
Leo Diegel. New Orleans, golf pro-
fessional, lowered the Columbia
Washington Country club course by
one hole. He did Is holes in 6S.
at means much for the standard of
football played by the Western confer
ence." was Fielding II. YOsts comment
on the 60 victory of Iowa over Yale
Perfect efficiency in athletics is
BOYS who plays Is holes of golf in
the morning and then plays a double
header at baseball in the AFTERNOON.
Bookmaking will be done away with
at the Havana race track this winter.
All the money wagered will be through
the means of a group of 81 pari-mrtl ei
machines.
Baseball is apt to have some speed
injected into it after all. Barney Old
field along with Frank Chance. is
hsnkering after the franchise of an
International League club.
Football seems TO be growing won
derfully in popularity in this country.
No matter how large the stadiums are
built. they seem to be too small to ac-
commodate the fans who want to see
the games
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

ability he would have had a much
better season had he never pitched
that perfect game against the Tigers.
According to the Sox players that
perfect game rather spoiled Robert
sons disposition. From fellow will
ing and anxious TO accept all the adj
vice offered, he began to have more
respect for his judgment of what
should be pitched than Schalk, his
star receiver.
Robertson failed to do. anywhere
near as well as expected, not nearly
up to the standard of which he is
capable. Perhaps, by next season, he
will have forgotten all about that per-
feet game and hit his real stride.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
NO-HIT GAME HURTS
CHARLEY ROBERTSON
Spectacular Feat of White Sox
iiurIer Was Harmful.
From Player Willing and Anxious TO
Accept All Advice Offered he Be-
gan to Have Highest Respect
for Own Judgment.

Very often some spectacular feat
on the. part of a major league ball
player works to the detriment of that
particular athlete.
If you would believe most of the
Chicago White Sox that is what hap
pened to Pitcher Charley Robertson
the past season.
Robertson. it will be recalled,
pitched one of the greatest games ever
turned in, sEutout of the hard-hit-
ting Detroit club without a hit, not
player reaching first base.
Robertson pitched that wonderful
game under the most trying cOndi-
lions. During greater part of the
game the Detroit club protested the
legality of his pitching, claiming that
he was doctoring the ball.
In that game Robertson showed he
had plenty of nerve, also the stuff
to make a star pitcher. In all prob
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

title In the 125-pound class. Ray dis
played a snappy left hand, and also
punched well with his right. The
judges were unanimous in their verdict
after three rounds of lively boxing.
The diminutive Chicagoan, who holds
nine worlds running records, may en-
ter the professional ranks if he pro-
crosses favorably as an amateur.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Illinois Leads With
Public Golf Courses

Illinois leads every state in
the Union and the whole of
Canada in the matter of public
golf courses. The last issue OF
the Bulletia of the Greens Sec
ton of the United States Golf
association gives an incomplete
list of the courses in the two
countries, and these total 116.
Of this number there are 81
1S-hole courses, Al nine-holes,
one of II holes and three of six
holes.
Illinois tops the list with 10
courses, and this does not in
clude two in Chicago under
course of construction
Pennsylvania and New York
each have seven and Massachu-
sets two. The Western states
make a better showing than the
East, Wisconsin having nine,
Ohio ten, Nebraska five. Cali
fornia five, Indiana four and
Iowa four.
Canada has u in all, two of
! these being provincial courses,
located ut Banff AMI Alberta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
MISSED OUT ON BIG SERIES
illness Prevents Willie Keller From
Attending Games as Guest of
Manager McGraw.

Willie Keller missed his first
worlds series during the recent clash.
The one-time baseball idol was pre-
pairing to attend one of the games as
the guest of his old Oriole teammates,
John j. McGraw, Hughey Jennings
and Joe Kelly but his physician. Doc
tor Weust. refused TO permit 1t. Will
lie was doing fine. but the weather
grew too cold. He suffered relapse
on his return home.
Jennings has fallen in SOFT" re-
marked Keller. "Hughey deserves IL.
He always was q hustler"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Eddie Hasmann, Cleveland golf
champion, joined the ''hole-in-one club
at Cleveland.
The first half of a football game Ii
often as bad as the last half of the
ninth in baseball.
You go to ball park to get excite
ment, and you get it. You go to race
track to get money, and
Scouts say that Brooklyn got the
best man in the draft in Stewart, the
Birmingham second baseman.
There is a growing suspicion in the
East that these uncouth western foot
ball teams can't take a joke
The French have become so adverse
to Carpenter that he would not even
have a chance in a beauty contest.
The Brooklyn National league base
ball club has drafted Eugene Bailey
of the Houston club of the Texas
league
Center college will not play Har
ward next season. They may play eth
er Cornell or Columbia in New York
next fall.
Stanford university is bringing hard
coal cinders from Vancouver to lay on
it's cinder path, which is a part of the
new stadium.
Charles 10th, the Boston lOng-dis
lance swimmer, has returned from
England and will try to swim the chan
mel next year.
Federal taxes for the five world
series games, as announced by the
collector of internal revenue, amounted
to $50, $3.50.
The Chicago Cubs split $14, 706.S5
their share of the city series, into &c
parts, while the White Sox, losers, di-
vide $9,S04.56 among 81.
The Dixie series and the Mobile
Tulsa series that followed netted the
players concerned enough money to
tide them over the winter.
Memphis led the Southern Baseball
association in paid attendances in 1922,
with a total of 239, 459. The total for
the entire league was 1,04S, $50.
John Dobbs, manager of the New
Orleans Southern association baseball
team since 1914, has been signed as
manager of the Memphis club next
season.
The st. Louis American League club
has obtained % players from minor
league clubs, including IL pitchers, six
infielders, six outfelders and two
catchers.
One discouraging feature about foot
ball is that an opponents plays always
work SO much better in the game than
when tried out by the freshmen in
practice.
The Jack (2:O5), once owned by
Parlee Mitchell, of Findlay, O., won
the July handicap at the Greenford
track, England, pacing at 2:19h gait
to win the event
An eastern college professor says
that not too many but the wrong
kind of men are going to college. That
is what some of the coaches are al.
ready beginning to think.
The Association Football Players
Union of Great Britain is in a flourish
ing financial condition. 1t has bal
ance of $4,000 and $4,000 invested
in English corporation stocks.
Five hundred students at West Vir-
ginia university subscribed to a bond
for $4,000 to guarantee payment of any
deficit so that they may have wrestling
restored to the program Of athletics.
The San Francisco club has been
offered the choice of Eddie Mulligan
or Herb Mcclellan as the third base
man who is to be sent to the Seals by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Sport for All

Every man in a sport" Is to
be the slogan at SwarthmOre
college this year following the
addition to the personnel of the
physical education department
of Frank Fits, Garnet football
hero of five years ago and re-
Gently a member of the Tulane
university football eleven in
New Orleans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
JOE RAY WILL TRY BOXING
Champion Runner of Illinois Athletic
Club is Clever Man With Gloves
Tied on Wrists.

AS a worlds champion runner, Joie
Ray, the Illinois Athletic club flyer, also
is considerable individual with a pair
of boxing gloves tied to his wrists. Ray
stepped out as an amateur in a boxing
show at Chicago recently and defeated
Jack KoblO, holder of the Middle states
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Sports Are Essential
at Penal Institution

Sports are q necessary part
of any penal institution, r. K
Atkinson of the Russell Sage
Foundation declared in an adj
dress before the American
Prison Association congress. He
emphasized the need of some
thing to occupy the man or wom-
an behind prison walls if so
ciety is to gain by their incar-
ceration.
Sports must be used to keep
men from brOoding in idleness
that permits many unwholesome
conditions to arise" he said.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
NICK CULLOP MAKES RECORD
Louisville TwirIer Credited With
Three Wins and One Defeat in
Three Playing Days.

Nick Cullop, Louisville southpaw,
has a record to be framed. He took
part in four games in three success
i've playing days, was credited with
three wins and one defeat. On Au-
gust 6 he went TO the rescue of Tin
cup in the first game of a double head
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
COACH HEISMAN SHOWS HIS STARS

When Head Coach Johnny Heis-
man, Pennsylvania. wants play
run off, he shows the boys how to
do it. He's shown here instruct
ing some of his players how to run
off one of the many plays he has
been using this season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Eddie HaSmann, Cleveland golf
champion, Joined the 'hole-in-one club
at Cleveland
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
FILM PICTURE AT THE
TABB ON MAY 5 AND G

Everyone who is a kodak fiend OF
movie fan-and who isn't one or
the other or both-will want to view
the special film on the bill at the
Tabb Theatre, May 5 and 6, entitled
"A Movie Trip Through FINLAND"
Despite the publicity that has made
the world so well acquainted with
the actors and directors in the
movies that a layman knows every
time one iof them is arrested for
speeding. comparatively little is
known even at this date of the way
in which the reels of films them
selves. without which the movies
could not exist, are made.
The picture seeks to remedy this
defect in popular knowledge, show
ing how the cotton, nitric acid and
silver are combined to form the film,
and doing so effectively and pic
turesquely. The manner in which
the product is "spooled" and perfo-
rated for the sprocket wheels with
absolute exactness, to prevent the
picture from digging" on the screen,
are among the interesting phases re-
vealed as they take place at Kodak
Park, under the direction of George
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
5uRLEY ASSOCIATION
MONEY IN COUNTY BANKS

1t is not generally nnown, but
nevertheless true. that the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso.
citation has large sums of money to
its credit in very nearly every bank
in the hurley district.
The banks of this county have
been literally patronized by the as
ISOLATION, and now have on deposit
substantial sums belonging to the
association members. In a short time
this money, together with a larger
sum, will be paid out to the hurley
association.-G Glasgow Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
The LIRE INSURANCE. MAN
(By VIM H. Nicolet)

There's a fellow comes among you,
And he always comes to bless,
And you give yourself boosting
When you boost him to success.
For he comes on wings OF mercy,
Doing all the good he can.
He's the best friend of your loved
ones.
It's the Life Insurance Man.
You are fun of poor excuses:
I'm too young, or I'm too old;
I'm bachelor, don't need It;
Or, my wife will surely scold,
Or, don't see how I can"
These are naught but tame excuses
To the Life Insurance Man.
Can invest my money better"
81 have not made up my mind;
I'm afraid to--some investment
Years ago, came out behind"
ION my home there is mortgage;
When pay it then cam"
God will take care of my widow,
Not the Life Insurance Man"
So he goes on with excuses,
Till one day he catches cold,
And pneumonia comes and puts him
Meath the cemeterys hold,
And his little helpless widow
And his orphan kiddies can
Sit and wonder why dear daddy
Stunned the Life Insurance Man.
And up there beyond the river,
AS he nears the golden gate,
He is made to stand and shiver
While he listens to his fate.
There before him stands the angel,
And as he quails before his look,
AS he reads the earthly record
In the pages of the The Book.
''This man left little widow
And family of four.
There's a wolf already hanging
Gaunt and hungry round. the door;
For he never left a dollar
For the little wife and clan;
He was always short and grouchy
With the Life Insurance Man."
He can never enter heaven
With this guilt upon his soul;
Even hades doesn't want him,
Is the verdict of the scroll.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

porches. 1t has canary-yellow flow
er that blooms from June until frost.
The cardinal climber has a scarlet
flower that blooms from July until
frost while the moon flower has white
or blue blossoms that are out from
August until frost The morning
glory has mixed colors and blooms
from June until frost. Nasturtiums
are crimson, maroon, orange and
white and blooms from June until
frost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
MORE FLOWERS IS PLAN
IN BEAUTiFYINc HOMES

Interest in flowers, vines and
shrubs and their usefulness in beau
tifying homes and the grounds sur.
rounding them continues to increase
in Kentucky as the flower planting
season advances, according to the
gardeners at the College of Agricul-
ture. They have suggested eight va
rieties Of flowers that can be used
for cutting bouquets. and Eve varie-
ties of vines that can be used about
trellises, side porches or windows
for shade.
The flowers together with the col
or of their blossoms and the bios
soming period follow:
Aster, varied colors, July until Sep
TENDER; calliopsis, yellow. orange
and brown. June until September;
chrysanthemums, varied colors, Au-
gust until October; cosmos, white,
pink and red, August until frost:
gypsophila or baby's breath, white,
June until September; poppy, white,
yellow and orange, May until Sep
TENDER; shasta daisy, white, August
until frost, and scabiosa, white, pur-
pie, black, blue and rose, July until
frost.
The canary bird vine is one of the
popular varieties user for shading
purposes around windows and side
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Eastman.

Eastman.
If this picture were not entertain
ing in itself it would become SO
through the engaging little cartoons
that illustrate each subtitle. And as
the climax of this highly stimulating
offering there is shown in graphic
form the manner in which the 147,-
600 miles Of film produced each year
would reach six times around the
world. The picture is notable in it.
self for the mammoth globe that
has been constructed for this view.