davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
Ell DIRECTOR DEL ASILO DE
NINOS NO HA RENUNCIADO
SU CARGO

Esta manana un- redactor de. Ell
IMPARTIAL Sc ~entrevist6 on ell DR..
Fernandez Mater en- la oficina de la
Sandal, con ell objeto de ratifcar la
noticia que habia llegado hasta nos
otros, de que ell quito caballero don
Carlos del Rosario, habia sido trasla-
dado como director del Asilo de Nj
nos de Santurce por orden del DR..
Lippitt.
Ell DR.. Fernandez Mater nos infor-
mo que ell referido traslado habfa 81
do hecho en- bien del servicio, debido
d que ell Sr. Luis Irizarry nombrado
en- sustitucion del Sr. Rosario tenia
profundos conocimientos del militia
rismo, pues fue captain cuando la
guerra mundial y s lie seria de gran
utilidad a los asilados.
En- cuanto al Sr. Rosario o dijo
que habfa sido nombrado Inspector de
alimentos y drogas de San Juan, pues
es precisamente donde ell Department
to 10 necesita, debido a que es un far
~maceutivo competente Y ahf esta den
tro de su ramo.
Ell Sr. Rosario como director del
AsilQ tenfa un sueldo de dos mil dol
lars anuales, y ahora como inspector
de alimentos va a devengar solamen-
tie mil se~iscientos.
Segun nuestros informes, ell Sr. Car
log Rosario Sc ha negado a ~presentar
la renuncia de su cargoi para aceptar
ell otro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
FIANZA CONFISCADA

Los fiadores del Jefe de Information
Mcclure seran citados ante la Corte
de Distrito de Aguadilla a causa de la
ausencia de aquel para que los Esta-
dos Unidos estando bajo proceso Y
fianza. Esta Sc cree que pueda ser
confiscada y la noticia circulada afr
ma que ell Fiscal de Aguadilla ha he
cho la correspondence moci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20
Ell "MoNTEyIDEo", EN- PUERTO.

Esta mafana, a las once, ha fon-
deado en- este puerto, ~procedente de
Centre Y Sur America, en- viaje para
Espaia, Ell yapor espafiol Montevideo.
Els muy probable que siga viaje esta
hoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-20

Mrs. Nacissa Niblark Thofne: ssposa
del conocido Millionaire de csc nombre
en- Chicago, quien ha declarado ser
victima de tratos inhumanos por los
labOristas en- huelga. al forzarla, a dar
una gran suma de dinero para soste-
Ter la huelga que en- estos momentOs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
CLOCK FOR AIRCRAFT.

The air service Of the War depart
ment has developed new and Pc
culiar kind Of clock, to be carried
on airplanes. 1t is ''built like a
watch" having watch movement,
and is wound by electricity, being
connected with a small storage bat
terry.
Hitherto it has been found diff
cult to get a clock to do satisfactory
work on plane. The vibration
made the timepiece unreliable, and
its accuracy was further affected by
changes Of temperature with alti-
tude.
The new clock, thanks to certain
compensation" arrangements, keeps
good time at any temperature from
80 below zero to $50 above, and Vi
bration does not bother it. Tests
made by the bureau of standards
have given it full Endorsement
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
HAILED AS GREAT DISCOVERY
4Farm GasD of Excellent Quality Pro-
duced In England Fran Hunp'sn
and Manure Heaps

A valuable discovery of what may
be termed farm gas was made by
Lord Elvedon. For nine months
without single failure gas has been
produced on Lord Elvedon's Kent
farms solely out of his rubbish and
manure heap. BY piling a part OF
his manure supply for one day a
week in special and very simple
retort he can produce gas OF very
considerable higher heating and
lighting power than the commercial
gas of London, says an exchange
These results have now been cor
roborated and greatly strengthened
by help of another series Of expert
ments which are in progress at Roth
amstead under skilled chemists, who
believe that on an ordinary farm the
straw or manure heap may yield at
very low expense all the light, heat
and power necessary in the house
and outbuildings. The discovery
may be even more valuable to the
empire than to England. The com
monest reed of the Nile is especially
rich in gas. One of the most impor-
tant of the recent discoveries is that
straw, without any animal manure,
will yield the gas in great volume
and purity, and that gas may be ex-
tracted from almost any vegetable
refuse without the use Of any other
power than its own dissolution.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

Remarkable Instinct Shown by Slrds
Who Have Their Nests on Rocks
of Oregon Coast.

A colony of petrels nesting on
Three Arch Rocks, off the Oregon
coast, is striking illustration OF
the homing instinct. The top Of the
rock forms a grassy slope an acre
or SO in extent, and along this num-
bers of these birds have their homes.
The entrances, only a few feet
apart, are small holes not much
larger than that of feld-mouse,
each leading to burrow about is
inches deep, ending in nest.
The hundreds of holes seem to be
exactly alike, and so concealed in
the grass are they that the casual
observer would never suspect the
existence of a bird home, especially
as the owners are never seen about
the island in the daytime. The
brooding bird remains closely in the
burrow, with the one white egg or
the solitary chick, while her mate
spends the daylight hours pattering
over the surface of the ocean, hunt
ing a living out of sight of land. At
dusk he returns to change places
with the faithful watcher in the
nest or coax her out for an airing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
TRAFFIC SIGNAL ON SPRINGS.

The frequent destruction of
boulevard crossing lights by motor
lists has led to the development Of a
traffic signal on springs, says the
Popular Mechanics Magazine in an
illustrated article. The new signal
post stands over cavity or box set
below the surface. At the top Of
the box are four arms with spring
bearings. On these rest a cast iron
ball ten inches in diameter. A.
heavy spiral spring connects a ring
at the bottom of the box with an
other on the ball. The post, which
is made Of sheet metal, is riveted to
the ball. "Slow Down" and SStopn
signs are set into the side in red
glass. Lights inside the pole make
1T conspicuous at night. Street
names appear at the top.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

Giant Ahueheute Is In oaxaca, and 10
TO Be Made Center OF Great
State Park.

The Santa Maria de Tula, giant
ahueheute tree in Oaxaca, Mex, is
the largest tree on the American
continent. In view of this Oaxaca
authorities plan to create state
park with the giant as the central
point of interest.
The tree measures, some IL feet
from the ground, so feet in diane
ter and over $50 feet in circumfer-
ence. That is larger than the largest
of the famous California redwood
trees.
The giant belongs to the Mexican
cypress family, and its name, ahue-
huete, in Aztec, means 'old water
tree" The Aztecs and most of the
other Indian races of Mexico had a
profound respect for old things. The
giant cypress did not escape their
attention, and they discovered that
wherever an ahuehuete grew there
was water not far from the surface.
Connected with this is the curious
belief that if you place your ear to
the roots of the Santa Maria de
Tula, you will hear distinctly the
of the subterranean wa
tiers.
The ''old water tree" in an age of
nature worship was dedicated to one
of the oldest of the Aztec deities,
the goddess of the waters, who was !
believed to inhabit, at times, the I'M
derground waters, from which she
came, occasionally in the form of a
beautiful woman.
After the conquest of the Aztec
empire, the Indians continued to
the old water tree. But aft
sr this practice was broken up by |
The adoption of Christianity, they |
began to call the big tree Santa
Maria (after the Virgin Nary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY.

An exchange uses an art layout
to depict the difference between the
old dances and the new. In the
Virginia reel'' a couple is shown
holding aloof, almost as far apart as
two stops on the Limited" and the
tips of their fingers barely touch in
sort Of icy "Pleased-to-meet-you"
pose, but in the photo of the down.
to-the-minute, hug-me-t G h ter,
cheek-to-cheek affair they look as if
one of them was going away and
they never expected to see each other
again. But you won't forget to
write, will va?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
GIANT FRENCH MUSHROOM.

Two mammoth mushrooms,
enough to smother" all the steaks
available in a hind quarter of a beef.
have just been found in France.
-Four feet in diameter and weigh
ing between nine and ten pounds,
the first one was found on an estate
IN Saint German. The species is
edible and is known popularity in
the district as the deaths head"
mushroom.
The other, known as the 'beaded
puf-ball," has been picked at Bourg-
neuf. 1t weighs close to nine pounds
and has FLAP" diameter of nearly
20 inches.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
WOMAN RULES OVER ASSYRIA
Lady Surma, a Mesopotamian, Head
Of New Nation Created as
Result of War.

Lady Surma, an English edu-
Gated Mesopotamian, has been for
mally declared president Of the As
syrian distinguished from Syrian
by geographical and racial lines)
nation, one Of the new group Of self
governing countries coming out of
the war. The capital of the new ma
ton is Mosul, near the walls of old
Nineveh, named after the imperial
husband of Semiramis. 1t is a Brit
ish protectorate, and the new ruler
will have competent guides to assist
her in promoting the destinies of her
ancient race.
Lady Surma is the sister of a Mes
torian patriarch, Mar Simon, killed
by the Kurds in Persia during the
war, who was the ruler of the As
syrians and had thrown in his lot
with the allies. The elder bishop
was succeeded by his brother, who
died, his place being taken by the
son of another brother, very young
man. Lady Surma, his aunt, be-
came the regent and eventually the
president. She was educated and
represented her people in London
during the war, says an exchange.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
u 81 e. H. ao,,,,4.r &c orr:r
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02

The Poultryman-Quee those
eggs | sold you didn't hatch. Are
you sure the hens were on them
steady?
Mr.. Blulex-They were on the
eggs day and night, excepting Sun
days, Of course. l won't permit
even my hens to break the Sabbath.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
ITS eLoRfEs DEPARTED.

For one of Scotland's ancient
seats, the castle of Fiddes, Kincar-
dineshire, it was urged at the valua-
ton appeal that "a ($SO) year
was fair rental. 1t was stated that
farm workers used the castle as q
living place, and that the top rooms
were in possession of wild birds.
One room was reserved for the pro.
prietor. John Monro.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
KEEPING uP-To-pArE.

DO you approve of hero wor-
ship?"
mot in these days of feminine su-
premacy," replied Mr.. Meekton. q
approve of nothing but heroine wor-
ship" wa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-02-02
ALL SET.

'.Now, in this pilgrim pageant I
am to be witch"
"Well?"
SWhat is the costume of a witch ?"
"Go as you are, fiapper, go as you
are" Louisville. Gourier-Journal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Pola Ne9ri in
One Arabian Might.

a dream of Arapian N.snls mag
niiiccncc and romance brought to life.
That. in a phrase, describes ''onc
Arabian Night" an Associated First
National attraction. which will start
Al engagement OF three days a; tho
Palm Thcaier tomorrow. Poia Ncsri
is the star of this production.
Tho Madame Du Barry of Passion
and La Carmcncita of Gypsy Blood
takes the part in this pictures OF
wild. whirlinr. dancing nyInph OF tho
desert, for love OF whom men fight. In
turn. herself loving with the fcroci,y
OF tho pndstorms tina, are her play
mates. Here she Is moro beautiful
than Du Barry. more ariful than la
CarmcncIta-a composite oxaltation
Of both and yet suggesting neither. Shc
he's been endowed with role more
appealing than any In which she has
ovcr been recn. and her talent A.
da ncer hse been given frcr rein.
In hor dance before tho Sheik. IN
whore harcrn .ho ir later Installed as
tho favori,e wife. she performs eyrs-
,lon- which probably have never been
c1uallcd on the screen. for sho form
erly war member OF tho famous Rus
sian Imperial Ballet, which produced
the ercatest dancers in tho world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Beulah News

John Siino-son and e. r. Armstrong
motored to Pueblo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bench were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Middleton, sunday.
Charlie Everett. visited relatives In
Rcuiah last week.
George Traeber and G. W. Donley
motored over to the Creenhorn Tues
S.v
Mrs. Donley IL III at her home here
Members Of tho jackson and Carroll
families who have been quite i'll for
the past week are reported as much
improved at present.
Mrs. George Traeber spent the week
ond in Pueblo.
The Beulsh Cattlemen's association
held its annual meeting in Beulsh ho-
tel March l. Arrangements were made
for the turning out of cattle TO Craze
on the government reservation. a. @
Hamei. forest supervisor. was pres
ent at the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
White Rock News

Joe McCrun viii make trip to
Fowler tomorrow for ". :. and Dana
II. Davis.
Mr.. Pcpmiiicr and Mr.. Bachelor are
doing fine job racing the Big Apl-
shapl dam with rock.
Harry Hall went to Fowler tho first
OF the week and brought out $50 full
bloodsd White fsrhorn chicks from
the Fowler Esq Farm.
The willing Workers will meet
Thurt-say afternoon with Mrs. Dana
Davit.
RADIO Springs Monday by tn. death OF
bls brother.
George Alter Ir is spending the week
END at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Jct,ie pocrlinz and little ron
OF Fort Lyour. Colorado. Will spend
the summer with her brother Eus,acc
Smith and family.
Dsnra Davis is fixing Zip his hen
house and broodsrs and will get 1000
full blcodei White LeshoTn chicks
from the Fowler EEg Farm about
March 2Tih.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jaaues. have decided
to make this their home for the sum-
mer and SIR. Jsquess has filed on a
honestesd near the II. II. knowiton
claim.
Walter Eddy delivered cream at the
Fowler Creamery the first of tho week.
O. @. Clark of Patches. Colorado.
transacted business in Fowler the
fire, of tho week.
Miss Henrietta Brunia visited the
dentist at Fowler Saturday.
Miss Sarah Bruria is spending the
week in Pueblo.
Floyd Ercider transacted business In
Fowler the first Of the week.
Dana Davis made a business trip to
Fowler the first Of the week.
Joe McCrum hauled out load Of
cement from Fowler for w. s. Davis
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. II. Pittenger and Raymond
Hall mo'orcd to Fowler Tuetday.
II. II. Knowlton returned from =
business trip to Denver Tuesday evcfi-
Ing.
Joseph Hildreth took in the sights
A. Fowler the first of the week.
Mr.. Beaman OF warcnart, transact-
Ing business in this neighborhood the
first OF the week.
The little Eddy children that have
been sick the past week are able TO
attend school again.
j. =. snider made n businsss trip to
Fowler the first OF tho week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Max Scores Again In
His Latest Photoplay

No one who attended the SHOWING
OF the Tom Mix picture. The Nlsht
Horscmen' at the Majestic thea'et
Yesterday can complain that 'hv,e
was any lack of action, OF thriIis.
of stirring entertainment; ana io'
those who like touch OF heaIl
reaching romance Tom MIX suppieu
that, too. This picture, directed py
Lynn 4. Reynolds. is so good ana so
fast that at its close one feels yearh-
ing for more.
The picture. produced by Fox is IN
tensely human and the character con
trasts have been finely and deeply
drawn. Each character stands out IKE
bas-relief. Take Buck, for Instance.
Buck is the ranch foreman. He IS IN
love with Kate, but he is not SO DUMB
as not to know that Kate loves Whist
ling Dan (Tom Mix), and that she WI,
wait for him to return when the wiio
geese come back in the autumn. Ana
when Dan does return. Buck seeks
him to bring him back to the Cum
berland ranch where Kate. with her
Dad. awaits Jlim. Buck finds tina,
Dams ungovernable temper has leu
the town bully. And he comes upon
Dan nursing the very man he shot.
Dan tells Buck he'll come to the
Cumberland ranch later. Buck de-
cides there is only one way to get Dan
back. Ho takes it--takes a chance
with death. He calls Dan low hound
and slaps him in the face. Then he
gallops away to the ranch. knowing
| that Dan will follow to kill him. And
| when Dan arrives Buck let's Kate get
between him and Dams ready gun
1 But he accomplishes his purpose.
See this great picture at the Males
| tic today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

It Is regretable and humiliating that
Mrs. Ethel Rees, thru the kindness
o. her heart conducted the community
sing and free concert at the steel work
ers Y" yesterday afternoon, acting for
Song Leader Tom Christian, sick at
his home with pneumonia. had to "call
down" bunch-I call them q bunch,
male and female, occupying rear seats
in the gallery. that wantonly disturbed
by their uncouth conduct not only the
audience but those entertaining on the
stage. Mrs. Rees did not nince her
words. She shot it at the bun3h
straight that il they could not conduct
themselves properly they could get
out, and get out before they inter
rupted, in their hoodlum manner other
singers on the stage. After the roast
Ing they got the bunch quieted down,
but 1 suggest that the 'Y' manage
ment place an officer in the "I' thea
ter gallery to stop such nuisance IN
the future. II the bunch wishes to
meet and carry on their village cut up
stuff hereafter let them gather, well
in an alley or anywhere that they
don't disturb an audience OF from
100 to 500 assembled to enjoy pro-
gram arranged for their benefit.
Strenuous applause greeted Mrs. Rccs
when she finished calling tho bunch
out. It's to be hoped the ''Y' man
aSement place an officer in the thea
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Crowded audiences at the Clyne
theater yesterday and last night
greatly enjoyed Tom Moore in his lat
est success Hold Your Horses" and
the same picture will be repeated at
the Clyne this evening. Imagine, IL
you can. the handsome Tom Moore as
a streetcleaner. dressed in the regula-
ton white wings'-not too white
unshaven, with a short clay pipe in
his mouth and a long handled broom
in his fist! That's how he starts out
in Hold Your Horses" a scream of a
comedy made from Rupert Hughes
famous story. "Canavan." He started
as streetcleaner. He ended as the
political boss OF New York and the
husband OF the hnughticst beauty in
Society. He used to be as meek as
near-beer. and the most henpecked
man In the Ninth ward-but he ended
up as the toughest scrapper that ever
cleaned up bar-room or pulled a
cops nose, It's a Jewel Of picture,
sparkling with Irish humor and dis
playing Tom Moore as the most amaz-
ing "Misther Canavan."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

The brilliant comedienne offers her
latest success Little Miss Everybody"
which includes impersonations of well
known Broadway stars, all enacted
with n charm and individuality which
only an artist of Miss Santley's ability
can portray; together with the Fam
Gus Glasgow Maids which consists OF
seven lassies headed by Jessie Blair
Stirling in n rollicking act entitled
Echoes of Bonnie Scotland. They
have the merry old Scotch Bagpipe
and Drums. and sing some Scotch
songs in the good old Scotch way. and
introduce the famous old Scotch
dances. These two acts arc the head
liners on one of the best Pantagcs
bills OF Vaudeville that ever camo
into the state of Colorado, opening
at the Majestic for one day next
Thursday. Tickets arc now on sale
and those remembering the sale OF
seats last week will get on the phone
right now and call 1870 for reserva-
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Ratdesnake Buttes

Threc inches of wet snow fell In this
vicinity Wednesday. which was very
beneficial to the wheat.
VIM. Mckinley. who has been very
Ill for several weeks. is now able to be
out of bed
Fred Brochardt spent several days IN
Trinidad the past week, on business.
Mrs. p. Z. Black who has been quite
III with influence is reported much pct
tar.
Messrs. Hendricks and Saunders
were transacting business In Wal.cn-
burg. the last of tho week.
Wallace Cobb was In Walseneurs
several days the past week making
final proof on his homestead.
A. Goldberg OF Pueblo was IN TINS
vicinity the pas. week buying furs
and pclts.
Alfred Erickson who has been work
Ing In hospital In Indiana for some
time returned home Sunday.
There is n sort OF Influenza epidemic
in the vicinity OF the Butfes. and many
grown people and also number OF
children arc confined to their homes
Mrs. Floyd Fisher. teacher OF the
North Butte. reports 4 very small at
tendance on account Of hu.
Ncstus and sam GarounE OF Denver
spen. several days here with their
sister and parents.
Miss Ellen GanounG Is moving onto
her homestead near tho Cucharas
reservoir.
Tho Chas. ovcr,on family have all
been on the sick list. but are reported
able to be up.
Tho Farm Bureau which was to have
met Wednesday night. postponed their
meeting until a future date. on account
oi The storm.
The Ladies' irorcord club Will meet
with Mrs. Ncrnic Snlyery nMrch q
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the tax payers meeting which
was held In Wal-cnhurS last Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Critcber Theater Tonight

A big horse race will be a real thrill
to the audiences at the Critcher thea
ter this evening when that famous old
stage character comedian, Tom Wise.
will be seen on the screen in Father
Tom a role said to be particularly
suited 10 his genial disposition.
Father Tom Is a true-to-llfe drama
% love and service in a small COM
munity. 1t is said to be clean and
wholesome. and genuine entertain
ment for all ages and all creeds.
The plot OF this original story by
Karl Krusader is concerned with tho
efforts OF Father Tom to regenorate a
disreputable roadhousc that is an evil
menace TO the young people OF his COM
munlty: Ms attempts to reconcile a
mother and son; his match making
part in little romance. and his strug-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

The management Of the Majestic
has added an attraction that will with
out question prove a popular move
among playgoers in play Pueblo. Miss
Ruth Flynn former Pueblo girl who
has been with several large musical
comedy productions in the east has
returned home and will remain in Pue-
bio for several weeks. During her stay
in Pueblo Manager Penter has Sc
cured her services to appear in person
at the Majestic twice in the after
noon and twice in the evening. Miss
Flynn 10 4 clever singer and does
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

CLEVELAND. o.. Mar. ie.-Ted
Lewis has n chance TO beat Georges
Carpenter IL they meet this spring.
Jack Britton. weltcrweisht champion
OF the world. declared on \ visit hero
recently.
II beat Lewis by pounding his
body" Britton said. but Carpenter
seldom dcvotcs any attention to his
opponents stomach or ribs. He pre-
fcrs to slam his men with straight
rights and lcfts to tho head. You
can't beat Ted that way. / ought to
know. for I fought him twcnty-one
times and knocked him out but once"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
A POPULAR SINGER APPEARING
At THE MAJESTIC EVERY DAY

dance number that is pleasing to say
the least. The songs will be changed
with every change OF pictures and
Puebloans will be given a rare treat
at no extra charge as Miss Flynn will
sing after each picture program. The
audiences were more than pleased with
her work last night and Miss Flynn
will be plseased to sing any song on
request from the audience. Remember
Miss Flynn will sing every afternoon
and every evening in addition to the
usual high grade picture program at
the Majestic.