davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
KING
(Continn!Iaci6nl

~ ( i 7
No esta demas decir que este es el
veto que concetle al gobernador el Bill
king, tomandolo del Bill williams $ y
como, segdn q bill que analizamps, el
gobernador ha de ser, electo por el
pueblo, tienen, naturalmente, aplica-
ci6n q Ia maeria, las mismas observa-
diones que licimos sobre este asuntO
TAI tratar del mencionado Bin vii
|liams. No es probable, pOr 10 tanto.
que, dado el estado actual de nuestra
political acepte el ECOngreso esta in
novaci6n refoTma que estableceria el
Bill King a nuestra ley organica ac-
tual. sin embargo, muchd Sc puede
argumentar en- su favor y es de espe-
rarse. que 81 no Sc consigue en- su to-
talidad, Sc establezca. 10 menos, la
distinction que indicamos sobre este
mismo puntO, al tratar del Bill viii
lliams, entire estas dos cAses de Guess
tiones legislativas: primera Las de Ia
racter puramente local 0 pertenecien-
tes la administration de los asun-
t6s internos de la Isla: y segunda
las que afectan directa o indirectamen-
| te a los intereses snpremos Ia So
beranfa de los Estados Unidos. En- el
primer caso, el veto del gobernador es-
/ tara subordinate la y0luntad de las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
UN LIBRO GRATIS.

I'm resplandor estimulante, lleno de
ingenio y buen humor. Un ejemplar
gratis le sera enviado al recibo de su
nombre con la direction completa. Es-
criba 9. MITCHELL S97 Peal Street.
Brooklyn, N. X
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
DEFEND2IENDO UNA INDUsTRIA.
UNA CARTA DE La 81
kis ell EASAasCELUTER Z co.
San Juan, r. r.: MARIO % 1929.
sr. Director de Ell IAIPARC1AL,
san Juan, 2. R.

Sr. Director de Ell IMPARC1AL,
san Juan, F. R.
Muy sefior nuestro: lss
Placencs formular la presente para
,infofmarle que hemos .resnelto, en-
.bien de la industrial tabacalera de
Puerto Rico. ofrecer un regalo o pre-
mio de $4,000 la persona. que el dfa
30 de junio del corrieute aio. presen-
tie en- nuestra oficina, ca1le Tetuan
nimero 20, mayor ndnlero de enyol-
tnras de cigarrillos fabricados en- [
Puerto Rico. ss4 3'''2'i ss5' s F.,'i
.giiC0fg .Se5. 454 IA .Is asls.
'ssConlsstidSramos ~ que tola persona que
no fume scigarrlll9s dc Industria na1
stiya egta lperiudicando .grandemente
1es i5pEtereses del pats pls zen en- general, sui
hierfestar e sta personal / el ipcryenir de
eYta Isla, s 60 ..-.... ...3
Siuplicamos nsted haga extensiTa
esta information a los tignos lectofes
de esa gran publicaeiSf, v con las
mas expresiNas gfacias por; su ater.
lci0n, NOS Eepetihsos q eflIsha$
20 altos. s.. S. Y amigos,
II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27

81 Bin BnrsuM no as prop|amenie
iii hII|. pn IA acenae|5n congressional
or1tnar|a de este tsrn|no' Un BIN en
81 ssrnaeb|sl rai|hnenlaflo america
no dsneta IN ptogeelo de lsl de''da'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
FIX MAIL SERVICE TO RUSSIA
Federal Postal Authorities Form Plan
With British Officials for
Delivery.

Washington.-The Post Office de-
partment has entered into an agree
ment with the British postal authOri-
ties for the delivery Of regular mail
matter and parcel post packages 70 va
rious points in Russia, 1t was an
nounced here by First Assistant Post
master General Bartlett Tons of par
GELS, containing clothing mostly, are
being forwarded each week and, ac-
cording TO reports received here. 20
per cent Of the packages are being de-
livered 10 those TO whom they were
addressed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
CARE RUINS FISHES MORALE
Protected Salmon Grow Too Tame,
Canadian Parliament is Told
BY Expert.

Ottawa, Ont.-Government fish
hatcheries have ruined the morale" of
the salmon OF British Columbia, ac-
cording 10 the story told TO the house
OF commons by a. w. Neill. 1t seems
that when the salmon come into the
world at the fish hatcheries they are
guarded against all enemies and Mr..
Neill says they lose their protective In
stinct So. when the salmon has come
world he is as tame as a cat" 10 quote
Mr.. Neill, and when he meets an enc
my he stands with his mouth open
and accepts murder as IL such q thing
were foreOrdained."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
WHY MEN PLAY POKER

Science has taken a hand in tie
great American game of draw poker.
Columbia university professors fain
would learn the complex that causes
nen TO sit all night with cards and
hips, riSking perfectly good coin of
he realm i'm the somewhat hazardous
occupation of Guessing what the other
fellow is holding. The department OF
psychology of the university recently
'alled for volunteers to sit in at
little game that was observed and
studied by the instructors, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Poker faces,
-eactions of the fellow who drew TO a
pair and filled, how a man holds his
mouth while betting the works on a
bObtail flush, and other psychology
al information was obtained. The
result of the observations will be made
public In work on practical psychol-
ogy. When the learned professors
get down 10 cases they probably will
find men play poker for the same
reason they watch automobile races.
airpane stunts, trapeze performances.
or anything else involving the ele-
ment Of uncertainty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Old Hand Press.

Kansas City. Mo.-Neff Hall. home
of the journalism classes at the Uni
versity Of Missouri has on exhibition
in the council room hand press made
in 1894 which turned out the stupen-
dous member of 800 papers an hour
Ii is the property Of A. III. Everett of
Kansas City. who loaned il 10 Neff
Hall. II was used by the Leesburg
(virginia) Washingtonlan, established
in 1SOS, the first newspaper to be pub
lished in the state Of Virginia. The
press was built by Adam Ramage, a
Scotch inventor who came 10 this coun-
try about 1877 and was chief press
builder here for number of years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
LINER is UNSUITABLE
Might Float II Cut in Two, Belief
of Experts.
Lone Star State on Maiden Voyage to
Aid American Sea Commerce
Captain Engages Orchestra
to Play Jazz.

New YOrk.-Keen competition has
developed in the race for supremacy
on the seas. The latest addition TO
the fleet that is keeping the American
flag TO the forefront in the sea COM
merce of the world is the steamship
Lone Star State, recently delivered
from her builders to the United States
Lines, which has just sailed on her
maiden voyage TO Bremen.
In the Lone Star State, as In other
passenger carrying vessels constructed
under government supervision, the ele-
ment of safety was of prime considera-
ton. 1t is declared that the new liner
is practically unsinkable. Originally
planned as a transport and later desig-
mated 10 act as a hospital ship to bring
back American wounded from France,
the Lone Star State was built torpedo
proof as nearly as human ingenuity
could make her.
The vessel has thirteen water-tight
compartments. Shipping men who
have inspected her have declared that
even If she were cut in twain each
half would remain afioat.
From the standpoint of comfort, moth
ing has been left undone to make her
luxurious vehicle for sea travel. She
carries two classes of passengers, first
and third. Full attention has been
given TO the cuisine and amusement ia
cilities on the Lone Star State. The
chefs and the kitchen personnel have
been carefully selected with view OF
rivaling the dining service Of first
class hotel ashore.
Captain Frank T. Burkhart, who Is
impresario as well as navigator, said
before he sailed that he had adopted
as his slogan "a bas ennui," which
properly translated mems Ftlipino
orchestra of twenty-five pieces. Every
member of the orchestra saw service
in the United States navy during the
war. The captain said they were not
only at home in jazz, but that they
could venture as well into the realm of
grand opera. He promised plenty of
dancing on the decks in good weather.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

lying under a table on which a
card game is in progress One
of the players. a bad man, gun.
man and gambler, reaches under
under the table to pluck a much
needed King of clubs from his
boot Pals part in the scene is
70 grab the gamblers hand and eX
pose the crooked play. TT e bad
man then jumps to his feet,
whips out a gun and starts to
shoot the dos, Charles Jones as
the hero-a wandering cow boy
who happens to be In the saloon
takes the dogs part and a fight
follows in which the william is
worsted,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

In which exported ana consIgneu r,--
redeposit III the distillery bonded
warehouse from which originally re-
moved"
Liquors have been stored in France
and other countries in large quanti-
ties, according to Mr. Appleby. The
prohibition department plans TO scru-
tinize carefully the applications for
permits TO reimport.
What is regarded as another "jok-
err in the supplemental law is the
provision which eXempts payment of
tax and penalty for distilled spirits
upon which the tax has not been paid
which are lost by theft. accidental
fire or other casualty while in posses
sion of common carrier subject 70
the transportation act of 1920 or the
merchant marine act, 1920. or If lost
by theft from a distillery or other
bonded warehouse"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
TWINS, 80, CLAIM AGE RECORD
Kansas Brothers Dispute Ohioans'
Longevity Title-All Agree
on Work.

LeavenwOrth, Kas. - Friends of
James and Joel CheatwoOd, twins. who
celebrated their ninetieth birthday an
niversary recently near here, are prone
to dispute the claim OF the Woodvile,
Ohio, twins, William II. and Henry
Bruins TO the title OF oldest living
twins in the United States" at the age
of elghty-eight.
The recipe for long life of the
Kansas twins is similar TO that of the
Ohioans-"work" Each of the Cheat
wood twins owns farm and works on
IL daily.
So striking Is the resemblance be-
tween the Cheatwood twins. that when
they don their Sunday clothes and
have their boards trimmed, il is diff
ficult 10 tell them apart.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
FIVE TRIBES PAY
THEIR OWN WAY
Education Of Oklahoma Indians
Is Almost Entirely Paid
for Out of Own Funds.
Have Nine Boarding Schools, Seven
Contract Schools and 2,3o6 Public
pistricts-lndustrlal Work
Featured.

Muskogee, Okla.-The modern
American Indian nay be said TO be
paying his own way IN pursuit Of an
education, for nearly all funds ex-
pended In the education of the Indians
of Oklahoma belong to the tribe ad.
ministered under the department of the
interior, according TO II. c. Calhoun
supervisor of the Five Civilized Tribes
schools here. These schools form
the largest unit of Indian schools Op-
Grated under one supervision in the
county, he added.
The supervision of the schools of
the ave civilized tribes-Cherokee
Chocthw. Chicllasaw, Greek and
SemiIlole--has to deal with three
phase OF school activity which are
'anked in importance as follows
rribsA Bonding schools, public da'
schools and private contract schools
Have Nine E,nrdng Schools.
There, are nine tribal boardini
schools and seven contract schools
While kthe public day school systei.
Includes 2.:;0s districts with an enroH
nent Of abot 1900 Indian children
The Supervisors Office has jurisdic
Ton over the Indian pupl orly II
.hese hay schools. not over the publ
schooI as Such.
The tribal board - scho0lSare main
aimed Ter each distinct trlae and tn,
oInTicfcfl educat ollal plants. Each
qulpnba with kitchen. d ningroont
for&;<)ry. laun,ny hospital assd facp
ties for industrial and academic edu
alton. Most Of these schools lave :;
large acreage which is tiled anf
the product used in the maintenan
of the school
Emphasize Industries.
Agriculture is emphasized in all tht
indian industrial schools, although sh0I
work, carpentry, leather machine anC
metal work, homemaking for girls anC
scientific home economics are all q
part of the industrial course. The
Industrial program s part-time proc
ess,' Mr.. Calhoun explained. with the
pupil devoting half his time TO in
dustrial education and half to aca
demic instruction. The academic
courses are designed particularly fol
the Indian.
Six of the contract schools are de
nOminational Institutions, according L
Mr.. Calhoun, while the seventh Is {
state agricultural school,. Courses II
these institutions include the indus
trial and academic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Bankrupt Town Sold.

Portland. Me.-The sale of a town
was contained in n Federal court or
der recently when Judge w. B. Shep-
pard consented TO the acceptance of
the S6.5O0 bid OF F. G. Plu OF Chi
cago for the assets Of the Town of
Valparaiso. which has been IN liti-
cation for some time. There were two
bids. the one coming from an associa-
tion of unit holders. who were unable
to present before bank closing hour
the required certified check for $1,000.
The other bid was in cash. The bank
rupt town is IN the southern part of
OkalooSa county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Pair OF Pliers
ROutS HOldu9 Ma1

Philadelphia-One attempted
hOldup foiled with a pair of
pliers, another holdup i'm which
the robber found his victim
without money and a third that
resulted i'm highwayman OBJ
tanning $64 summed up one
nights banditry.
When J. NJ. Sloane. for-hire
driver. stopped TO repair his car
two men attempted 10 hold him
up. Sloane pointed a pair of
pliers at the bandits. who fled
Their flight is believed 10 have
been FASTENED by the fact that
Sloane had his coat of and a
drivers badge worn ON his vest
was plainly visible
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

States. as elsewhere, dtIend the re-
Dental schools commonly called insti-
tutions. There are now ~ such
Schools. with a total ATTENDANCE Of
about 5000. The day-school move
ment started. in Chicago considered
all its pupils blind, and taught them
as such for years until in few cities
certain OF the semi-blind were segre-
gated and taught as Seni-Sighted pu-
pills. chiefly through the eye instead
Of the fingers
The movement for such Segrega-
tiOn is scientifically correct, and rep
resents "A great educational advance
in the proper methods of reaching
children not suffering frcm blindness
but from seriously defective eyesight"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

To farmer who complained TO
him about the taxes and asked who
would raise corn at 40 cents and other
crops to feed the state when you get
al them boys that education Gov
'erROr Hyde has written reply that
covers the case about as well as IL
can be covered in brief form. says
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. "Nine of
every ten Of the families that move
to town from the country" says the
governor, will tell you that ithey
moved to get their children into
better school" He makes the point
that the farms need these families and
declares tliat better farm conditions.
better schools. and better roads would
do more than 10 check this Injurious
movement. II would. ne predicts, turn
the tide the other way and cause.
thousands of families now living i'm
the towns to move back to the farms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

Thais what the stars call it.
but the picture directors have
another name
Now even the Holly wood pic.
ture dogs have it
Pal" is a .tar-a dog star
oft n seen in Fox plays and
Fox Sunshine Comedies. He is
brindle. white faced bull. OF
much pedigree Just now PAY
is PLAYING an important role with
Charles jones in Pardon My
Nerve" recently made at the
Fox West Coast studio in Holly
wood.
In tn. action of the play Pal is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Two Docs Luxury in Berlin.

Berlin.-Ownersilip OF two or more
dogs Is classed as luxury" here and
extra heavy taxes are imposed under
a new schedule.
II Is estimated that the owners of
10000 dogs in Berlin must pay the
gov eminent 5O.0OO.OoO marks for H.
censeS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

In a speech in Boston. Mass, Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace said: "We
are approaching that period which
comes in the life Of every nation when
we must determine whether we shall
strive for a weIl-rounded. self-sustain-
ing national life in which there shall
be a fair balance between industry and
agriculture. or whether. as so many ma
tions in the past have done. we shall
sacrifice our agriculture for the build
ing Of cities and expect our food to be
produced not by independent farmers.
but by men and women Of the peasant
type"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

According 10 a report Of the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
work of the seedeating birds last win
fer saved the farmers of Ohio about
S},oO00O. This represents the en-
HANGED value of crops due To the de-
structioE of weed seeds. This winter
our busy little allies probably viii du-
plicate their good work. A flock OF
tree sparrOws or juncoes or a covey OF
bob white-is very interesting when il is
noted in the snowy fields. Ii is even
more interesting when one under
stands that each bird in seeking 10 sat
isfy its own hunger is working TO
make the earth more productive for
human requirements.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Celebrate 1C0 Ye3rS CT
Welded Life.

Poplar Bluff. Mo.-A. q.
Mckenzie. who has passed the
fourscore milepoSt in the jour
ney OF life has reported that his
father. one hundred and twenty
two. and his mother, one hun
dred and nineteen years old.
celebrated their Tooth wedding
anniversary in Scotland a short
time ago. Mckenzie said he was
the youngest son % seven I'm the
family and that all of his
brothers are alive.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

Liquor Sent Abroad Before VOL
stead Act Went Into Effect
Has Chance to Return.
JOKER IS SEEN IN THE LAW
Permits Reimportation Of Whisky
Shipped Before Law Became Ef-
fective-BiIIion Dollars Worth
May Come Back.

New York.-LiquOrs having a value
$3O0.OO0,OOO. and worth in bootleg
channels more than S1,00S, 100000,
shipped from the United States TO for
eign countries just before the Volstead
act went into effect on January 10,
1922, eventually will find their way
back 10 this country, under the pro-
visions of the Willis-C Campbell act
passed by congress last November 10
supplement the national prohibition
law, according to John ID. Appleby.
general prohibition agent In charge of
New York and New Jersey.
Big Shipment Enters.
Already one big shipment has been
made To this country under the provi-
sions of the supplemental law. Gin
valued in bootleg circles at $3,OOO.OOO
was reimported from Cuba about two
weeks ago. The distillery which made
the shipment had gone ont OF bust
ness, fact that apparently was not
discovered by the government agents
until the gin had arrived here. \ spe-
cial permit had 10 be obtained from
Washington before il could be stored
In local warehouse. pending its
withdrawal for medicinal purposes on
permits from the directors Office.
Prohibition agents were mystified in
checking up the cargo To note on the
manifest 112 empty barrels. They
have not yet been able TO make out
the reason for the emptieS. but Fed
eral Prohibition Director Ralph \.
Day regarded II as suspicious cir
cumstance.
The passage Of the Wlllis-Campbell
law. ostensibly for the purpose of kill
Ing medicinal beer, has made IT. pos
sible for the thirsty 70 be- supplied
with good liquors for a much longer
period than appeared likely before
the measure was adopted. prohibition
officials said. In some quarters the
provision for the reimport OF liquors
was considered as Joker"
Stored in Other Countries.
The law provided that the com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05
Stored in Other Countries.

The law provided that the COM
missioner may authorize the return to-
the. United States. under such regula-
ticns and conditions as he may pre-
scribe. any distilled spirits OF Ameri-
can production exported free OF tax
and reimported I'm original packages
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-05-05

Photo of Mrs. William Chesley
Lewis of Oklahoma City, Okla, the
only woman in the United States hold
ing the position Of marshal of Su-
preme court. She is also chief clerk
of the Oklahoma Supreme court
Mrs. Lewis has an LII. b. degree
from Cumberland university. Lebanon,
Tenn, and her husband Is a lawyer
to the Oklahoma bar in 1920. She
was appointed marshal of the Su-
preme court by Chief Justice John b.
Harrison.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtue Of a judgment and decree in
foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court Of the Second Judic-
ial District. in and for the County Of
B%ottineau and State Of North Dakota,
Of the Clerk Of q Court in and for
said County IN the 18th dav of July
1922. in an action wherein George
Schmich was plaintiff and John D.
Brown, Jimena Brown, W. Fl. Mcintosh.
Receiver Of h Mohall State Bank,
Minnesota Transfer State Bank Of st.
Paul. Minnesota and the Coon Valley
were defendants, in favor Of the said
plaintiff and against said defendants
John D. Brown and Jimsna Brown, for
the sum Of -Four Thousand Fifty Three
and 57-100 ($4,053.5O Dollars, which
Judgment and decree among other things
tate hereinafter described to satisfy
the amount Of said Judgment, with in
terest thereon and the costs n expens-
es Of such sale. or so much thereof as
the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of
a writ to rae issued out Of the Office
Of the Clerk of said Court In and for
seal Of said Court. directing me to sell
said real property pursuant to said
judgment and decree, I. Thos. Hennessy,
Sheriff of said county and person ap-
pointed by said Court to make said
sale will sell the hereinafter described
real estate to the highest bidder for
eash at public auction. At the front Door
tineau, in the County Of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota IN the 26th day
Of August, 1929 at 200 o'clock P. M. Of
that day to satisfy said judgment, with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-17

Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue
or Q Judgment n decree Of foreclosure
made. entered and dockstsd in the Dis
trict Court Of Bottineau County, State
OF North Dakota, In an action in which
CITY Guaranty Savings Bank of Nashua,
y. Il, g. corporation, L. plaintiff, and
ferdinand Furstenau, Frfda Furstenau,
Wayzata state Bank, a corporation, Gar
dena state Sank. a corporation. 1mper-
and Bottineau County. q Municipal cor
poration, are defendants, in favor of said
plaintiff and against aid defendants
on the 2eth day of July, 1922, and by
authority Of special execution issued by
the Clerk Of said Court, and to me
directed under date Of July 31st, 1922,
the undersigned sheriff of Bottineau
County: State Of North Dakota. will sell
at public auction. at the front door Of
the Court House in the city Of Bottineau
County Of Bottineau, State of North
Dakota, on the 5th day of September,
1922, at three o'clock in the afternoon
Of that day, the real estate described in
which Is situated in the County Of Bot
tineau, State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit:
The south half Of the northeast quart
er. the southeast quarter Of the north
TSss qFgss 9' -Four lot f. e ans az g, two Q, e. ss1.
ton six (6) township one hundred sixty
(l60) range seventy-six (76).
Notice is further given that there is
due on said Judgment the sum Of $4776.-
day Of July, 1922, at the rate of 7 per
cent per annum.
Dated this a1st day Of July, 1922.
Thomas Hennessey,
Sheriff Of Bottineau County.
Mcintyre G. Burtness,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Aug. 3 to Aug 81.