davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPAN0IlA

A B c, "El So" LA Esfera, i" "Espa
la," "Cosm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo,"
"Mundo Grafco," "Hojas SelectaAs
"Blanco y Negro" "Asturias Graz.
ca" "Revista Cervantes," "Alrede.
dor del Mundo," la Moda Elegant
Ilustrada."
81 le interesan Vd. estas reviStas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse Q
comrrar ntmeros sueltos, pida infoN
.mes al Telefono No. 086.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

CAPOTAS de todas marcas, vendemos
precios sin competencia. Panzardi's
Repair Shop, Hato Rev, Stop 30. 30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03
APRovECHEN GANcA--se vende

un juego de cuarto de Z pleas, con
solo dos meses de uso en- 500, habien.
do costado nuevos $l60. Sc advierte
que no tienen polilla nj han sido usa.
dos por persona enferrna. Sol No. 112.
planta baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

AUEvos PARA INcUBAR de galli-
mas White Leghorn, verdaderas ma
DUMAS ponedoras $1.5O docena. PU-
RINA DEVASTATION FARM, P.
D. Box 1904, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

MUSICA. Recibinos siempre los fox
trots v canciones couplets, musica del
pals, mdsica clasica, metodos estrdios,
ETC..
P. ciusti g. Cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

vENDEMoS muy barato cuatro Cadi-
llacs Chassis especiales para guaguas
Panzardi's Repair Shop, Hato Rey,
Parada 30. 5-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

T1NTURA BROUx para el cabello.
Esta es la marca mas solicitada, es
completamente inofensiva y de los to-
nos mas naturales, garantizamos los
resultados.
Precio. cio...............s35O
r. Giusti & Cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

ST TIENE listed catarro Y la tos lie
fatiga, compre en- la Farmacia "HYO-
TOLE y despidase, que Ia tos Sc lie
quita como por encanto. 5-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

OPORTUNIDAD.-S vende TN truck
Pierce-Arrow de 21a toneladas. pleas
de repuestos. entire elias un eje cigiie-
nal nuevo. Un Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfeeto estado. gomas
liuevas, y dos de repuesto, carroceria,
cubre asientos y pintura. terminado.
Dirijase al Apartado Goa. San Juan
y inmediatamente sera informado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-03

Sc ALQUILA: Magnifco sitio para al
macen y o6eina. Tiene 1000 pies cua-
drados. bien ventilado y claro. Cerca
de los muelIes. Para informes. dirijase
a Local. Ell IAlPARcIAL SIS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
A RESOLUTION

Columbus, Miss, Jan. 28, 1922.
Resolution passed by the Board Of
Directors of the Columbus and Lown-
des County Chamber Of Commerce at
their meeting on January Goth.
RESOLVED, That the Columbus and
Lowndes County Chamber of Com
merce go on record as favoring either
the adjustment Of the office of State
Revenue Agent or putting the office
on a reasonable salary basis, believ-
ing that the activities Of the Revenue
Agent are inimical to the best inter
ests of the State; that as a result of
his actions capital, industry, and en-
ployment have been driven from the
State and that the policy pursued by
his office is destructive and against
the best interests of the Common
wealth.
Resolved, Further, That in taking
this action we believe we are reflect
ing the overwhelming sentiment of
this community.
Resolved, Further, That copies of
these resolutions be sent to the Sen
ator and Representatives in the Leg
islature from this county and to the
Mississippi State Chamber of Com
merce at Jackson.
COLUMBUS AND LOWNDES
COUNTY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29

good lady at home; goodbye, | will
be seeing you again. They are can
didates for office and mean all they
say
Friends of Conductor David j. Par
sons, of the NJ & o., will be glad to
learn that he win report for duty dur
ing the week. The well-known rail
road man has been threatened with
appendicitis.
Mr.. Ebert J. Lawley has been pro-
NOTED to foreman Of bridges on the
Montgomery District. He commenc-
ed as a scratch boss" working him
self up to a foremanship AT pres
ent Mr.. Lawley has his forces in this
city in camp cars.
Fireman Thomas Clinton is in the
city working on the left hand side
of the 1901" with Engineer c. f. Me-
Keough, yard engineer on the NJ. & o.
Mr.. Graham +. Jones, who has
been on Columbus yard engine, is
back in road service. He left dur
ing the past week for division head
quarters in Tuscaloosa.
General Passenger Agent Stanton
Curtis, of the Mobile & Ohio, and
local trainmaster, v J. Thompson,
one of the Montgomery districts pop
ular railroad officials, were here dur
ing the past week. Mr. Curtis main
tains office in st. Louis. Mr. Thomp-
sons Offices are located in Tuscaloosa.
They were cordially greeted by both
employees and the public.
Local shop forces and car repairer
forces continue to feel the oppres-
sion of dull business on the railroads
entering this city. Beginning Friday,
January 9th, and until February LIST,
the forces in these departments will
feel the effects of the FAX" that has
been swung with a sickening thud
Both passenger and freight service
are slow in recuperating since the
holidays and the management of the
roads in sheer necessity are completed
to weld the proverbal FAX" Other /
departments in railroad circles are
with the same fate all over
the country.
Conductor Nat J. Rogers, well .
known and efficient passenger con-
ductor over Montgomery District
rails, is back at work after several
days lay off.
Engineman Kendrick Waller, who
mas been in night service on the M.
& o., is now on a day yard engine
IN the local yard.
Mr.. A. E. Peterman, a well-krown 4
VI. & o. telegrapher and train dis
)atcher, broke the monotony during
he day by informing his numerous
friends as follows: "A fine grille ar
lived during the night" Mr.. Peter
nan worked a trick in Columbus a
ew years ago, but more recently has
worked in Meridian
Fireman Chambliss, an ex-soldier
nd popular railroader, is in Column
us on the "Owl" crew.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
PENSION FIND

A special from Jackson, Miss, con-
tains the information that both houses
of the state legislature have passed
the bill providing for an appropria-
ton of 100000 for the Confederate
Soldiers pension Wish it might have
been $8OO,OOO,OOO, so that the heroes
of the Confederacy might live like
lords the residue of their earthly So
journ.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
THRIFTN MARY

Mary Garden expresses confidence
in her ability to hold the Chicago
Opera company's deficit down to
100000 this year Isn't Mary the
thrifty liz song bird?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
THREE MONTHS FOR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
THE COLUMBUS
DISPATCH

has the largest circulation of any semi-weeky news
paper in Mississippi and its circulation is steadily in
creasng. Every week add from twenty to one hun
dred names to our subscription list We find that when
people read the Dispatch one time they desire to be-
come regular readers. We will not be satisfied until
the Dispatch goes into all the homes of Lowndes county,
and we are willing to do our part to get it there
Beginning on Wednesday, February lst and Con-
tinuing Up to and Including Tuesday, February
2Sth, we Will Send The Dispatch to Any New Sub
scriber by mail,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-29
THREE MONTHS FOR
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

This is haIf-prce, and is done to get names
subscription list At the end OF the three months the
subscribers pay for the paper at the regular rate
or have it discontinued.
This is for NEW subscribers only and the
papers are to be mailed. On the city
rier routes the rate for three months
trial to NEW subscribers will be FIFTY
CENTS.
Bring or sendHOur money to The Dispatch Office and
join our growing family of subscribers You
have paid your taxes. Now take your
Home County Paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
JIMMY LAVENDER
 TURNS IN UNIFORM

Jimmy Lavender. former star pitcher for the Cubs and a crack hurler of Holyoke in the old Connec- ticut League before he went up to the big show has passed out The veteran turned in his uniform the other day after pitching a five-inning game for Atlanta of the Southern League against the Mobile Bears and losing -he decision, to l.
 Baseball legislation against pitch ing deprived Lavender of his greatest assets-the spitball. Tho veteran tried a comeback stunt with the Crackers this spring with the distinct understanding that if he didn't make good he would be freed imme mediately. With his splitter gone, the old arm had lost a lnt of its skill and the veteran finally quit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
"Y" RECRUITERS ARE
 NEARING THE FINAL

Play will be continued today in the Y. M. c. A. tennis tourney. Gahan and Sprague are on the program for a tilt, the winner to meet V. Moulton torn orrow E. T. Buckingham and Buddy are down for a, tilt tonor- row
 Yesterday, W. B. Buddy defeated R. S. Foster in the fourth round, 6-1, 6-1. B. T. Barrett defeated Dr. D. w. Page. 6-3. 6-3.
 Barrett won his way into the fourth round by eliminating pr. D. W. Page in straight sets, 6-3, 6.3. Barrett will have to play F. H. Crego before the play advances to the semt-fnals. The winner will meet pr. R. w. Hall. S. R. Brown and w. H. Calhoun will meet tomorrow and the winner will meet Harry Abbott in the semi finals
 avhe finals will be staged next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Both Boxers Score
 Kayo at Same Time

Denver, July 2s-The referee of a boxing contest at Grand Junction, Col, was forced to use both hands ill counting out the principals in a bout there. s
 Jack Boxvens. who was trading punches with Whitey Hutton in a.. match at 14O pounds, got behind in the trading and received blow on the point of the chin. As he started his dive to the mat, however, he completed the hay maker he had started for Hut toms stomach. It landed. Hut ton and Bowens collapsed on the mat at the same time and the, referee counted both men out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
WEIGHT GRABBER

What a difference a couple of days makes. Joe Saviola, the New York boxer, who is now making Bridge port his headquarters, scaled 12S 3-4 pounds on Monday and when he got on the scales Wednesday. he tipped the beam at 136 1-2 pounds. By the way, Joe's one round knockout of Steve Levinslxy has created quite a furore in local fistic circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
RINCSIDE CHIT CHAT

Jack Sharkey and Sammy Sieger, who will meet in the star twelve-round bout at the Greensboro Stadium, Long Island City, on Saturday night. are both reported in fine shape for the bout.
 The fistfc bill headed by Pepper Martin and Kid Sullivan, for the featherweight championship of Brook 1yn. and Midget Smith and Frankie Coster which the Ebbets-McKeevsr Exhibition Company will offer at Eb- bets Field next Wednesday night, was materially strengthened yesterday by the addition of Pancho Villa to the all-star card.
 Owing to the indictment weather the Dave Shade-George Ward bout has been postponed until next Monday night.
 Moe Herscovitch, new Canadian welterweight champion, will make his re-appearance at the Commonwealth Club tomorrow night against Tommy McAleer in one of the two twelve hon has arranged.
 Pal Moran, the New Orleans light weight, and Bobby Michaels are ready for their ten-round battle tonight at the Surf Avenue Athletic Association Coney Island.
 Willie Shaw, of Bayonne. will meet Willie Herman, of Paterson, in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Bayonne Athletic Association tonight. John Darcy and Johnny Drummie will have it out next Friday. the win ner to face Johnny Shugrue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Warning to "Goats''

The Pittsfield HiIIies are coming here for two games next Sunday
 With Gus Gardella along with his troupe of champions a riot of excft- ing baseball is anticipated. Gus will bring along with him his trusty Iasso in the hope of bagging some more goats By the arrangement for two games to be played Sunday, Monday will be an open date for both clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
Ball Managerial Candidate

6an managerial Candidate
 Neal Ball, it was reported this morning, was one of the several can d1dates to be considered for the man. agement of the reorganized club. Ball, when questioned on the matter. was In non-communicative mood
 In New Haven, last night, Albert H. Powell, an old school friend of George Weiss, New Haven magnate gave out statement that he had pur- chased the club and that the deal would be ratified today Fitchburg is scheduled to play in New Haven this afternoon.
 Powell announced that he will sign a new manager to succeed Jack Mack. New players will be secured and the team again located in Worcester
 Reports are also going the rounds that Portland is making a strong ef- fort. also that syndicate of Fitch burg business men were seeking the, franchise.
 PowelTs statement however. puts those reports in the shade Powell is reported to be a wealthy realty op- orator in the Elm City. He was the associate of Graham MeI1en. son Of ex-President Mel1en of the New Haven road, and they sold large or der-s to Eastern railroads in the habcy- on days of the Mef1en regime. He is also a large stockholder in the Travellers Insurance company.
 The Bogash-Shade battle scheduled for Boston tonight was postponed be- cause of Bogash's bad eve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
CITY LEAGUE

Three fine games are slated in the City League Sunday afternoon at Seaside Park American Legion vs. Lenox A. A.; Soundviews vs. Way sides: American-Russian Sokols vs Iran A. C. All games are scheduled for 3:30 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
FACTORY LEAGUE

The Warner Bros plays the league leading General Electrics; Holmes & Edwards meets the KarTn Terminals and the Columbia Graphophone hooks up with the Brass Co. tomorrow in the Park City Factory League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
WORCESTER TOGET BACK
 IN LEAGUE
Fitchburg Club Bought by A. HI. Powell, Friend of Weiss = New Manager and Players to Be Se- cured.

A special meeting of Eastern League club-owners VII be held tonight in Springfield to take ac- ton on the proposed sale of the F1tchburg club and transfer to Worcester.
 The PittsfieId HfIlies and Jack maczs probably appeared yester- day in the last Eastern League game to be played in the Bay state burg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28

The Bogash-Shade battle scheduled Tor Boston tonight was postponed be- cause of Bogash's bad eve.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05

soon after the pruning demonstration.
The material for spraying all the trees
in the "ring" is purchased and divided
into three lots and distributed at
convenient farms in the community.
The organization of spray ring is
now completed, and real work begins.
Four sprays are made during each sea-
son. At each spray Mr.. Clifford is on
hand to help with the work and give
information.
Each year four counties receive the
personal aid of the fruit expert. JEFF
ferson, Grant, Lacrosse and Dodge
were on the lists this season. After
two-year period of supervision, a
county is sufficiently Cleaned up" so
that the expert can move on TO an
other county. The work is so arranged
| that only two new counties are taken
on each year. Grant and Dodge have
now finished their allotted time and
will give way TO Kenosha and Fond du
| Lac counties next year. So convinc-
| ing have been the results during the
two years of supervised work in the
| counties that the farmers need nc
urging to continue their efforts.
/ After the rings have got into full
swing a countrywide spraying demon
stration is held. Farmers from al
over the county assemble at certain
orchard to be shown why powe
sprayer is absolutely essential to OBJ
tain successful results on 500 to 2,
900 trees. Usually four kinds of spray
| ers are shown at work. Starting will
a small hand force pump, small hand
sprayer, and next large lever spray
err requiring two men at the handles
and ending with motor-driven power
sprayer, comparison is obtained that
opens the eyes of many.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
& DdddyS
6 E,yenin3
Fairy Tale
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
HOLIDAY SEASON
81 MARY GRAHAM BONNER
co,sncrI - vssrtss stvSArtA vSlos ----------'-

"Im all dressed up for the holiday
season." said the dog who was wear
ing big red bow.
eyes, bow-wow, I'm all dressed up
for the holiday season. There is the
Christmas tree In the living room,
which is dressed up. too. and which
lights up with little tiny electric
lights of all colors whenever my mas
ter wishes it to be lighted up.
"What lot Of presents he did get!
I do believe he likes his toy bus best
What a bus that is 1t is regular,
regular omnibus, though he always
calls it bus.
1T has an upper part and an In
side part, seats where make-believe
people can sit upstairs and seats in
side where make-belieye people can
sit.
Yes, he is very fond of that pres
ent. But then he was pretty excited
over all his presents. l liked mine,
too.
"What good bones did have! And
what handsome red bow.
II am so proud of this bow on my
collar / can't help but speak of it
again and again.
81 have a friend / meet every morn
ing when i go Tor an early morning
walk, She is very nice lady and
she always speaks to me and knows
that / understand.
"She always says Good morning to
me, and I always wag my tail as
speak to her.
"She did exclaim with surprise and
admiration when she saw my red bow
yesterday morning for the first time.
sWell, we have had an exciting time.
/ went shopping in big shop with
my master a few days before Christ
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
THINK OF 1T!

There is not a member in the Els
worth Cow Testing association (Pierce
county, who owns or uses scrub
sire.
Wisconsin is credited with growing
more pedigreed seed grain than all
the, other states combined. Our seeds
have found their way into other states
and other countries, and the demand
for them is constantly increasing.
The ninth community club of the
Clark County 'Holstein Breeders as
sociation has already been formed.
One of the first moves that will be
taken by this club will be the organ
ization of cow testing association.
The cows in the &c herds in the
Oostburg Cow Testing association pro-
duced on the average, last year, S,606
pounds Of milk and BAG pounds of
fat. A year ago the record for this
association was S.4S5 pounds of milk
and 303.7 pounds of fat.
Only 81 per cent of Wisconsin's
farmers reported forest products in
1919. This was more than six per
cent less than reported in 1909. The
value of this production, however, ex-
ceeded S16,00O.0O0, or about 100000
increase for the ten-year period.
I There are five planks in the plat
form of the Greenwood County Hol-
stein club These are: To hold a
county sale; to stage an annual field
day; to advance the testing of cattle
for tuberculosis; to support the boys
calf clubs, and to further honest bust
ness methods.
Although Wisconsin is properly
known as a "Daisy State" there are
upon her farms more than 1900
Shorthorns, 5000 Polled Durhams, O.
200 Herefords, and 1900 Aberdeen
Angus. Wisconsin is one of the lead
ing states In the production of Polled
Durham cattle, and has a nucleus Of
all of the beef breeds upon which to
build a great future beef industry.
A st. Croix dairyman has just been
issued advance registry certificate No.
10000, which means that $500 Guern-
sey cows and heifers had previously
been admitted to the advanced regis
try maintained by the American
Guernsey Cattle club. The average
production of the 10000 cows In the
advanced registry IS 9,16561 pounds OF
milk and 1911 pounds Of butter fat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05

my Homework all through the month.
Recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -"
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Salisbury
Street, St. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. It is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-01-05
al Am So PROUD"

mas, and we saw the most gorgeous
toys ever you beheld in all your life."
II never beheld so many" said the
cat, blinking. The cat hadn't been lis
tening to much of what the dog had
been saying. But the dog didn't mind.
For the dog loved to think and talk
to himself of the joyousness Of the
holiday season. The cat, too, wore a
red bow, but the dog was far happier
over his than the cat was.
The cat simply felt it was the right
thing for him to have, and didn't act
in the least excited over anything
except his catnip which he got for
Christmas.
"Yes," continued the dog, ''we went
into an elevator, and the man who
ran the elevator shouted out:
"'This way to the Toy World. Elk.
press to the Toy World.
"Just think, Cat, they ran that ele-
vator for no other purpose than to
take people up to the toys, and there
were lots of boys and girls crowding
into that elevator, I can tell you"
Indeed" said the cat yawning.
''There were toys whirling and turn
ing everywhere one looked; toys which
went by machinery, and there were
toy dogs and cats, too" continued the
dog.
but oh, the great pride of my life
is my red ribbon upon my collar.
"For / do~love to celebrate the hol
iday season. I've seen wreaths in
windows, and they had red ribbons
on them, and I've seen red ribbons
all about as part of the decoration
for the season, and I've said to my
self:
'Bow-wow. you're part of the holi
day gaiety and festivity, too
people use words like that around
, Christmas time," said the dog
"They like to use magnificent words
like those words are"
"Ah," said the cat, "you are inter
ested in the holiday season, and so an
/ bit, for / think we have fine holi
day food these days, special dishes
and extra treats"
Indeed we do; there Is plenty Of
candy around" said the dog, ''and IN
quite often given a piece"
Il didn't mean candy" said the
cat. But as / said, there are extra
treats about at this time. But dom
care so much for the holiday season
or anything like that as / do for th'
good old stove, under which I can lie
and sleep and dream sweet cal
Dreams"
II fear, Cat, you are lazy" said tbs
dog. "You'rA even too lazy to get ca
cited around the most exciting time OF
the year."
II let you do all thar for me-" said
the cat, blinking an eye and going of
into another nap.
"rm all dressed up for the holida,
season, bow-wOw," said the dog t.
himself once mere; "how pleased 4
makes me. how delighted I feel abou
itp