davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
PARA LAS PROXIMAS

Los "hipicos'' sc disponen Il echar
el resto on las pr0Ximas carreras del
Hipodromo, ell domingo y va Sc estdn
hacienda los calculos del cGso, para
obtener cada uno, los que acierten, el
favorable resultado EN- que todQstcon1
ffan antes del match. #
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
PLEAS DODGE

Las Inicas legitimas y de primera
calidad son las vendidas por Andreu,
Aguilar & Co., agentes generates de
Dodge Bros, en- Puerto Rico. TOdo
10 ofrecidO por ahi bajos preciOs es
falsificadO y malO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19

te-nos manifesto uno de los j0yenes
"leaders" que prOsigamos ira
bajand0 ell es; semda que entendemos
es la tinica salvaci0n de nuestro
pals"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
SENALES DEL TEMPO

Aver el calor fu6 excessive en- San
Juan, en- casas particulares nc San
turce sc registr6, la y 80 de la
turce Sc registr6, la 1 80 de Ia tar
de, una temperature, la sombra, de
SO grades, la que sc mantuvo con pOca
variaci0n hasta muy entradG la tar
de.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
MULAS AMERICANAS.

precio modico dos buenas mulas ameri-
canas de trabajo, muy mansas y bue-
mas para ser usadas en- caro- brancal.
Ell que las interese puede dirijirse al
senior Deogracia Vieras en- Hato Rey,
barrio Quintana, donde pueden verse,
a su dueno don Ignacio CULLEN Cha
yes, Gale de los Robles, No. 81. Rio
Piedras, p. r. 9-2S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19

Sc VENDE un solar en- Cataiio de 80
varas de fondo por II de frente.. In
formara Lcdo. Luis Vizcarrondo Coro.
nado, San Francisco AZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantOs mas mOdernos. Yea nues.
ira existencia de driles de lilo. Mo-
jamOs los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas baratO que los demas
Puede Ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestrO cliente como OtrOs
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
YARIAS NOTAS DE SANDAL

FL sporting CIub, JHG CT que rcgdiJ al
DCpdrtGmcHto dc SaHidGd upd hcrmO-
81 I'iclroia, .marca Victor, pdra et
SdHuiOriO MsHiur
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19
SIN ESCUELA.

La Junta dc EscrutiniOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-19

Baterias: Por Ponce, Cobas, Clavell
Modesto; por Puerto Rico, Fabito y
Siqui
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

pretty well oif-much better off than
we realize. And really, you know, it
is the easiest thing in the world to
find all kinds of proof of the working
of Divine Providence in our American
history. By rights public and pri-
vate thanksgiving on commensurate
scale should be the nationwide fea-
ture Of Thanksgiving day.
But, if the truth must be told, most
of us are looking forward to our
Thanksgiving dinner as the main fea-
ture of our Thanksgiving day-think.
ing of the good things We'll have, If
we have the price; wondering where it
will come from, If we haven't.
Yes; Thanksgiving Day-Some
Eats" comes pretty near being the slo-
gan of our great American home and
Family festival. So now for the
eats:
Would l could say with Charles
-Lamb-when he wrote his ode to goose
berry pie-"Full of my theme, o
Muse!" Still, the debating societies
continue to thunder over the question.
'sIs anticipation superior to realiza-
tion?" So maybe l am better off MS
am. Certainly 1t would be terrify-
ing task to write this right after an
old-fashioned Thanksgiving dinner.
Black coffee, tobacco and peace is what
man wants then.
Turkey and cranberry sauce, that's
the main thing. Really, you know, the
rest is just fixin's. Natures n pretty
good old dame, after all. What if she
had given us turkey and had forgotten
all about the cranberries? Why, the
two are just made to go tOgether-sort
OF gastronomic affinities. One shud-
ders at the thought of egg without salt,
goose without apple sauce, duck with
out currant jelly. But turkey with
out cranberry sauce on Thanksgiving
Is unthinkable.
The man who deliberately and with
malice aforethought eats turkey before
Thanksgiving day should be put in jail
until after Thanksgiving day, or put
through psychopathic third degree.
He's sticking out his tongue and max
ing faces at old Mother Nature. Did
you ever get so thirsty that every sep
arate atom in you was shrieking like
toothache for water? No? Well,
that's the way to find out how cold
spring water tastes. Did you ever
shoot all day on duck marsh when
the spray froze on the paddle and
push-pole? No? Well, that's the way
to find out what blazing fireplace
feels like. That's Natures way.
Why, n man ought to approach that
sacred Thanksgiving dinner only after
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

lect the amount of tankage they need.
Instead Of using heavy allowance of
the supplementary feed, the tankage
necessary to make hundred pounds
gain is usually less than hand feeding.
Hogging down corn Is a variation of
the self-feeding plan. 1t saves the
labor of gathering the grain and haul
ing it to the pigs, but as a rule the
hogs are not fat enough to market out
of the corntield but need finishing in
dry lots.
salt is both a desirable addition to
the ration and poison for hogs. Care
should be taken to avoid salt poison
ing by gradually accustoming the pigs
to the compound. When used to 1t,
one of the best methods of supplying
salt is to furnish the compressed
blocks SO commonly bought for cattle.
ITO finish necessary to market hogs
advantageously depends upon the de-
mands of the market. Just now
weights around 250 pounds are most
acceptable. Not so much lard is want
ed as in former years, consequently
shorter feeding periods and less finish
is the best plan.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

publication like that of the knights Of
old. He ought to go to it hungry. He
ought to go to that turkey fairly trem-
bling with the anticipation of nearly
year of abstinence. You know that.
know it. Everybody knows 1t. Alas,
that this Twentieth century civiliza-
tion of ours with Its manifold food
vagaries is no longer sane, safe and
soberl
And someone with really devilish in
genuity should think up punishment
to fit the crime for the housewife who
blocks the way to the turkey with ape
Tiers and cocktails and soups and
oysters and such like. Me, want to
sit hungry and plumb empty and watch
the carving OF the turkey and tremble
with expectation and water at ths
mouth. want my first mouthful OF
my Thanksgiving dinner TO be turkey
and cranberry sauce-turkey and cram
berry sauce. and nothing else.
OF course l expect to fuss around
later with stufling and mashed pota-
toes and gravy and maybe candied
sweet potatoes and maybe even
creamed onions. And doubtless I'll
of sweet cider. But turkeys my meat
Thanksgiving day. The rest is just
| fxin's, as aforesaid.
Salad? Well, it all depends upon
the man-and how many times his
plate has gone up to the carver-and
what's coming. And If there's pump
kin pie and Herkimer county cheese
coming-as there should bel know
one man who is not interested in the
salad or in anything but that pie and
that cheese. The festive board may
groan with good things, and keep on
grooming for all he cares.
And while we are sitting around
after, at peace with all the world and
the inhabitants thereof, let's pause to
give kindly thought and grateful to
Lo the poor Indian. For 1t was he
who introduced the wild turkey to the
Pilgrim Fathers. And 1t was he who
discovered to him the pumpkin pie.
The Indian of eastern America may
have been a poor, ignorant savage, ac-
cording to some standards, but he had
good taste In eats. And he was no
fool as an agricuturist. He plant
ed his corn in rows. And up the
cornstalks climbed the bean vines. And
between the rows grew the pumpkin,
shading the ground and keeping down
the weeds. Hominy. corn pone, corn
meal mush, stewed pumpkin, succo-
fash, maple sugar, cranberries, nut
putter-why, somebody ought to set
up monument to those noble red men
alongside Plymouth Rock.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
MINIATURE BRIDGE BIG HELP
crete Structure Built to Aid
Solving Problem.

A model of reinforced concrete
arch bridge seven feet long has been
constructed by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, to determine just how
masonry arch briggs should be de-
signed when built on skew. A skew
bridge Is one in which the roadway Is
not perpendicular to the abutments,
as when bridge crosses stream
diagonally.
1t has been found that the stresses
in a skewed bridge are considerably
different from those in bridge of the
same span built perpendicular to the
abutments, and failures have occurred
because this was not taken into ac-
count in the design.
The problem is so complicated that
engineers of the bureau wish to check
up their theoretical conclusions by
making n faithful reproduction Of a
bridge, using similar materials and
of such size that it can be tested in
the laboratory.
Loads will be applied to the model,
and the stresses at various places cal
culated from measurements of the
lengthening and shortening of the con-
crete surface taken with very precise
instruments as well as by other
methods.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
RIGHT CAREFOR
DAIRY ANIMALS
sire Should Not Be Allowed to
Run With Herd, but Given
Chance to Exercise.
IDEAL RATION is SUGGESTED
Calves Should Remain With Dam for
One or Two Days and Be Kept In
Dry Clean Stall for Month
Grain for Heifer.

Inc following suggestions on the
care and feeding of dairy cattle are
made by the dairy division of Glenn
son college.
The Herd Sire.
| 1. Do not let the bull run with the
herd.
2. Give plenty of exercise. Free run
of open lot is best.
3. Feed little or no silage.
4. Feed no cottonseed meal.
o. Feed legume hays-alfalfa, clover
and peavine.
U. good grain ration of equal parts
by weight of ground corn, ground oats
and wheat bran is an ideal ration for
a herd sire. Feed enough of this ra-
tton to keep the animal In good thrifty
condition.
Feeding Dairy Calves.
l. Leave with dam one or two days.
2. Feed one quart of the mothers
milk three times per day for first week.
3. Increase whole milk after first
week from eight to fourteen pounds,
depending on size of calf.
4. After four to six weeks, start sub
stituting skim milk. Take one week
to make the entire change
5. Feed twelve to sixteen pounds of
milk per day until six months old, If
possible.
@. Keep calves In dry, clean stalls
until month old.
T. Start feeding grain and hay when
three weeks old.
8. good grain ration is equal parts
by weight of whole corn and whole
oats. Feed all grain and hay they
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

will clean up. 1t is best to feed grass
hay until four months old, as legume
hays have a securing effect on the
calf.
Q. Feed no silage until six months of
age.
10. Keep off Of pasture until at least
three months of age.
IL. Supply plenty of clean drinking
water at all times.
-. Provide salt as soon as the calf
starts eating hay or grain.
13. Scours are due to overfeeding,
irregular feeding, feeding cold milk,
sour milk, dirty milk, unsanitary pals.
IA. When milk is not available after
calf is six weeks old, the following
mixture may be used as milk substi-
tute.
Linseed oil meal, hominy feed. red
dog flour, dry blood-one pound of the
mixture to eight pounds of water for
the six-weeks-Old calf.
Feeding the Growing Heifer.
1. Feed two to three pounds of grain
daily. A good grain ration is equal
parts corn, oats, and bran, or Two
parts corn and one part oats.
2. Feed six to eight pounds of legume
hay when not on pasture.
8. Feed all the silage the heifer
will clean up. If no silage is available,
Increase hay and add pound or more
of grain per day to keep In good
thrifty growing condition.
4. No pasture alone is sufficient for
heifers under one year old.
5. Keep heifers growing continu-
ously.
6. Feed one tablespoonful of ground
limestone in grain mixture to heifers
under breeding age.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24


because of it's newness as day OF ma
tional observance. But Thanksgiving
is real old-fashioned. So we know all
about the proper celebration of this old
American holiday.
Popular opinion insists upon fixing
the first Thanksgiving day in 1921,
when the Pilgrims celebrated the gath
ering of their first harvest. They GER
tainly had large feast; 1t lasted five
days, and they and their indian guests
ate at least five deer. The first Thanks
was on December 1S, 1777; 1t was rec
commended by proclamation Of the Con-
tinental congress after the surrender
of Burgoyne. For II years there
after congress recommended day of
thanksgiving, and the several states
made appointment in accordance. Then
there was an interval in which the fix
ing of the date was left wholly to the
states. The first congress under the
federal Constitution adopted a reso-
luton asking President Washington to
recommend a day for national thanks
giving and prayer, and the Presidents
proclamation named Thursday, Novem-
her 26, of that year. The anti-Fed-
eralists made such a rumpus over 1t
that it was not repeated until 1885,
when President Washington, without
recommendation by congress, set Feb
ruary 10 as day of thanksgiving.
Then Thanksgiving day apparently
went into the discard as a national
was no other national appointment.
In that year. by resolution Of con-
gress and proclamation of the Presi-
dent, April IA was set apart as a day
of national thanksgiving for the res
toration of peace.
That was the end of an official
national Thanksgiving day for nearly
half century. 1t was revived by
President Lincoln when he appointed q
special day of thanksgiving for the vic.
tory of Gettysburg, August 6, 1868.
In the meantime the American peo-
pie had been celebrating Thanksgiv.
ing day pretty much all over the
Union, without bothering about oresi-
Dental and gubernatorial proclama-
tions. The American knows good
thing when he sees it. President Lin
,oln, being Of the people. took occa-
Aion with his Gettysburg proclamation
to nationalize the November Thanks
giving day. So for 60 years or so
Thanksgiving eats have been attacked
and demolished as patriotic duty.
Theoretically. of course, we should
be planning to attend church in the
morning to give thanks to Divine
Providence for the mercies and bless
ings of the year to us both MS indlvid-
uals and as citizens of the greatest
and wealthiest and most fortunate ma
tion on earth. Individually. MS COM
pared with the peoples of other na-
tions, we Americans are most Of us
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
LIBERAL FEEDS BEST
FOR FATTENING HOGS
Gains in Weight Should Be Made
as Rapidly as Possible.
SeIf-Feeding Is Most Satisfactory
Method, While Hossine Saves
Labor Of Gathering Grain
and Hauling II to Pigs.

Liberal feeding should be the rule
when fattening hogs. To minimize the
risk Of loss from disease and to cut the
labor cost, gains in weight should be
made as rapidly as possible. The
greatest gains are made in the least
time by self-feeding. consequently this
method is the most satisfactory for
fattening.
These are the views of e. f. Ferrin
OF University farm. st. Paul, in charge
OF the swine production section of the
animal husbandry division.
Corn and tankage," says Mr.. Fer
rim, "are two of the cheapest and best
fattening feeds. If each is given sepa-
rately in self-feeder, the pigs can Sc
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found u newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health q natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi-
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol Is not laxative
it cannot grippe. 1t is In no sense
medicine. And like pure water 1t is
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

spade, called slane. the sods being
cut up and removed to dry mnd. A
few days later, when the sods have
become little less soggy. they nre
spread carefully all over the ground
and left to dry. The next step is te
pile the turf into skillfully-made
heap, which allows the wind to pass
between the different pieces. Usually
1t is two or three months before the
peats are ready for use as fuel. Pear
is used in ireland to such an extent
that few people in the country districts
ever burn coal.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Wireless Fence

On opposite corners In little town
live two men. Each has lawn,
which, since spring, has been used as
highway and thoroughfare by all
who wanted to save five feet ill round
ing those corners. One mans sign
read: Keep or" and was REINFORCED
by a wire fence. The others was
longer and read: "Suggestion-if you
don't walk across here, it may be q
lawn some day." This one had no
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
SELECTING BREEDING gifts
Good Depth Of Body In Forequarters
Means Vitality and Profitable
Brood Sows.

In selecting gifts, besides the usual
requirements for good hog. the deep
bodied animal is the best. Good depth
of body in the forequarters means VI
tality and strong heart and lung ac-
tion. They are not quite SO cheapiy
fattened as those with a well-sprung
rib. but there will be more profit in
them. A slightly shabby appearance is
proper in gifts If they are to become
reaIlv profitable as brood sows.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
ORGANIC MATTER DEFICIENT
Some Old Lands After Years Of Crop
ping Require Application Of
Ground Limestone.

Some old farming lands after years
of cropping have become deficient in
organic matter and humus and 30 de-
ficient in lime that alfalfa will not
start and grow successfully until the
soil Is fertilixed and the acidity cor
rected by the application Of lime o.
ground limestone.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
LIME coRREcTs ACID SOILS
Material Provides Available Calcium
and Makes Manures and Fertl-
IIzers Effective.

Limestone corrects acidity in sour
soils, provides available calcium to
crops, makes manures and fertilizers
more effective to the soils, favors bac-
terial growth and thus makes plant
food more available, helps control GER
tain plant diseases and insects and in
time improves the texture of heavy
soils.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Out eettlna a Shave.

"Is your beauty doctor in?" asked
young woman at the newspaper ofhce.
"Pd like to see her and thank her Tor
her recipes and advice"
eff you've great confidence In her
recipes and advice" put in the sport
editor, perhaps you'd better not see
her."-Boston Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Few Women Inventors.

Only 29T of the 35,132 inventors
who last year applied to the patent
office for protection are women. The
year before the proportion was much
the same. Officials do not remember
a single instance os striking inven-
tion by woman.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
k.en /. Poultry Record.

How many folks who raise poultry
know what their fiocks are actually
doing? Only a few-yet it is essen
tIal to true success In. any business
that accurate records be kept, SO that
results may be checked in several diff
ferent directions.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

wire fence. Such is the perversIty of
human nature, that many people still
get their exercise by jumping the wire
fence on the first mans place.
The other Is undisturbed.-Colli
Weekly.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Peat-cuttins in ireland.

The peat-cutting industry is carried
on very proftably in Ireland. Work
usually begins at the bogs at the end
Of April. The skilled cutter, who has
two men with low sideless wheelhar-
rows in attendance. uses kind OF
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

FTER Armistice day
Thanksgiving! T II 9
one a day of martial
thrills and, mayhaps.
poignant memories;
the other with its les
son that "peace hath
its victories no less re-
nowned than those of
war" We may not
know just yet how to
ooIahrota Nnyambpr II
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

". N. u, DENVER, NO. 47-1e22.
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24

Il isSSH AN Copy Copy Oyster Farm News, containing
|euots words: pictures. poems. government
|irss w., from Investing $40 monthly. Mailed
|V - "in. Lee Popham. Ed. Apala CHI icola. Fla
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Hair Thin? /: :::;|: !: i:

,po,s =" and stop. hair failing out-fiis bald
y Slrsct ~. Iry III A. all good druggists, 75c,
."oe' from HEsslc. ELLIS. GsaiAs. Hs.sSIa. la.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05

the market conditions In the Stan
dard Oil group declining over three
points TO us IL. and the same loss
was sustained in Prairie Pipe Line.
Standard OIL. OF Kentucky, moved
within. while narrow range holding
steady other Standard Oil issues de-
clined. Independent oil stocks were
Irregular. Cities Service being a
strong feature and advancing eight
points to around 1913, while Magnolia
declined six points TO 236.
Industrial issues were fairly we'll
held, special interest being attached
TO Durant Motors, which sold at 4
new high OF 81 ia. There was con-
tinued activity also in n number Of
the mining shares. Increased in
terest was In evidence in Ray
Hercules Mines on the strength pre-
vailing in other copper shares. De-
mand came for other copper Issues
because OF the outlook for higher
prices for the metal, New Domin-
ION making a new high at 31-2. New
Jersey Zinc was one of tho strong
est features In the industrial group.
with n further advance to the new
high OF 173. Tobacco stocks showed
an easier tone. Schultz reacting
over one point to around ffty-eieht,
and Philip Morris declined to TWEEN
~. New York Telephone preferred,
advanced I-3 to 10 "a. Glen Alden
Coal dropped two points to ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-05
NITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

frhe United states Circuit Court OF
|,pcals rcconvcnrd yesterday morn
Is. with the following Judges in
tendance: Circuit Judges Charlie.
Wood, OF Marion. s. g.. and Ed
! "a 'Waddill. Jr.. OF Richmond.
Monday being conference day, no
|ses were argued but the court went
/ o conference upon cases heretofore
|gued and remaining undecided.
Cnsrs in Gull To-day.
flames &. Davis. as director-gencrai
railroads. and agent of the United
|ates railroad administration. plain
II In error. vs.. mmonsville Oil
nipany. defendant in error; error
the District Court at Charleston.
c. To be argued by r. l.. Wilcox.
Florence. S. c.. for plaintiff in
B'or, and by Whiting & Baker, OF
Florence. s. C.. for plaintiff in
|ror.
Southern Railway Company. plain
I, N error, vs. Mrs. NJ a. Priester
d her husband. w. II. Priester, de-
lndants In error: error to the Dis
l ct Court at Columbia. s. c. To
argued by ]. w. Manuel, OF Hamp-
h. S. c.. and Frank G. Tompkins. Of
lumbia, S. c.. for plaintiff In error.
/ d by George Warren. OF Hampton,
lC.. for defendants In error.