davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
-. ......g,,..- ...,s.,
r. ]. PARKER
424s Juaeau Street, Seattle, Wash.

'Siempre considers que los testilno-
1.ios relatives Tanlac seran una exage-
raci6n, psro7me complazco en- haber te:
nido fe sufciente para probar la mo-
dicira', dice Ell sr. T. j. Parker, Coz
rocido enpleado de La tienda de ropa
de Gately, con domicilio en- la calts
Juneau, No. 4246, Seattle, Wash.
''Hace varios amos co4fence a su-
frir ataques >psri6dicos d. enfermedad
y hace algunos, meses tuve uno que
crei que acababa conmigo. Cuando, por
fin, sane, apcnas podia andar. No te-
ria apetito Y cuando me esforbaza. por
conner, sentfa tantos gases en- el este.
mago, que apenas podia respirar.
En- la noche, me sentia tan moles-
to, que no podia respirar, estando acos
tado y tenia que scntarme en- busca de
aire A veces, tenfa calambres tan in
tensos que les soportaba con difcul-
tades.
mi higado funcionaba NAL y en-
ocasiones sentia tales v6rtigos que ca
81 estaba a punto de caerme. Me sem
tia fatigado y sin aliento constante-
mente. no podia dormir por muchos
dias no podia trabajar.
"Pues bien, un amigo mio me hizO
cue probara Tanlac Y en- verdad que
me ha hscho un gran servicio. Ahora-
mi apetito es inmej jorable y pssar de
conner de todo 10 que deseo y en- la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06

cantidad que Quiero. Ell estomago no
me. ha vuelto molestar. He aumen.
tado en- peso, he recobrado Ia fuerza y
gozo ahora de- una salud perfecta.
f'Todos los enpleados, de la tienda
saben que Tanlac me devolvi6 la salud,
y me complace dar este testimonio
rors sl bien que pueda producer a
otros.''
No hay una sola porci6n del orga-
nismo que no derive benefcio del efec
to favorable de Tanlac, que comienza
su acci6n estimulando los 6rganos di,
gestivos de asimilaci6n, mejorandC
sisi la sangre y vigorizando todo el or.
ganislno. Ademas, permite que ell este
nlago debil y cansado, pueda digeril
I.erfectamente el alimento, hacienda
que los alimentos nutritivos Sc conviei
tam EN- Fsangre, hueso y mtsculos.
Vence, segin Sc ha Observable, Il
causa principal de la enfermedad, il
aebilidad. vuelve Ell ORGANISING vigoro
so y elastico, conservando la mente de
pejads y energica, eliminando los sin.
tomas de nerviosidad indigestion
Reconstituye los tejidos debilitados POI
la enfermedad Y por ell exceso do ira
bajo material mental, acelera la con
valecsncia y es ell origen continue d.
comodtdad para todos los que padeces
de tales males. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
GUAYAMA, P. R.
Estados Unidos de America, Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos, IS.
DECLARACION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE
No. 5442.

Por cuanto, habiendo presentado
el abogado don Celestfno J. Perez, de
Concerto P. r., una mocion a nom
bre de Jose Limo Lomgo Lugo Y de
Angel Figueroa para que sc declare
a su favor el DOMINIC de las 81.
guientes fincas:
(a)-- RUSTICA, radieada en- cl
barrio de "Monte Llano". ternlino mu
nicipal de CIDRA, compuesta de 135
cuerGas con "a centimos de otra equi
valentes a SO hectareas, 10 areas, II
centiareas, rs miliAreas, de terre-
nos que colindan, al Norte, con los
de Severe NuneZ, Heraclio Mendo-
"a, Succession Gomez, Martin Escriba
no, una Quebrada y el rio "Bayamon
cito"; al Sur, con los de Hermene-
eildo Cumana, Sebastian Cared, An
dres Otero, Juan Rodriguez Y Marco
10 Rodriguez; por el Este, con la
fnca destrita bajo letra (b) de los
mismos peticionarios, antes de Jose
Vergara; y por el Oeste con los &c
Martin Feliciano y Jose Torres,
Contiene una casa de una planta,
construida de maderas, techada de
hierro galvanizado, destinadal para
Escuela, una casa de una planta,
de- maderas, ,techada de carton, pa
ra habitaci6n, y tres raneho9es3 q,
MADEIRA techados de carton destina
dos para colgar tabaco.
barrio dc "Monte Llano", terrnino
(b)-RUSTICA, radicada en- el
municipal de Cidra, compuesta de
seiss cuerdas equivalentes dos hec
tareas, 35 areas, 80 centiareas, de
terrenos. colindantes, al Este, con el
rio "Bayamon" "Bayamoncito"; al
Norte, con los de la finca descrita
letra (a); al Oeste con la misma
fnca letra (a) con los de Aniceto
Nunez; al Sur con los de Aniceto
N1nez.
POR, TANTO, v habiendose orde
nado por el Honorable Juez de DDS
trito de esta Corte Sc publique la
pretensi6n por tres veces en- el pc
ri6dico Ell sMUNDo que es de los &c
mayor circulation en- este Distfito,
para que los que tengan algdn de-
techo real sobre los inmuebles des-
critos, las personas ignoradas a. q1ie
nes puedan perjudicar las inscripc
nes Y. en- general todo Ell que desee
oponerse, puedan efectuarlo dentroS
del tern1ino de sesenta dfas, libro ell
presente zen Guayama, Puerto Rico,.
25 Ge octubre de 1922.
TOMAS PAGAN COLON.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
LA ESTABIIIDAD, DEL MAR
co DEBE APRESURARSE, DI=
CE Ell CANCILLER WIRTH

BERLIN, noviembrs S-EI conciller
Wirth hablando ante varios economis-
tas extranjercs; entire los que tigura~
ban Keynes y, jerks, ha declarado que
la estabilidad del marco debe hacerse
frmadiatamerte, de 70 coutrs-io llA-
CARA, irremediabiemente el collapse del
Reich,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-06
FL Professor
Rodriguez Ai[Gs6Il

Ofrece sus servicios a la So
ciedad y al pdbIico de San Juan.
Ensef7anza de Solfeo, Harnos1ias
y, Composition. InstruEnentos de
cuerda y de madeira.
Direcci5n:, Stop %, America
S. TeIefono 600 rojo.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SCRAP "FATIY'S'
LAST PICTURE
Paramount Co. Destroys
Last Arbuckle Film, Los
ing 100000 a Year
HAYS ACTED
AT LAST MINUTE

Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's MN
career is at an end, az least so Tar as
paramount Pictures Corporation Is
concerned. This company. which is
the releasing branch of Famous
Iolavers-I.asky has been the dis
tributor of Arbuckle pictures for the
iast few vears since he became a star
under the management OF Joseph NJ
Schenck.
II was learned at the New York
Headquarters Of Famous Players
Iasky, yesterday, that Paramount
definitely decided 10 scrap Arbuckle's
last pictures, unreleased at the time
of his trial in connection with the
death OF Virginia Rape and would
make no further effort to exploit
these pictures, but definitely discard
them as so much dead wood.
The pictures concerned are Gas
oline Gus" Freight Prepaid" and
Leap Year" They were held IN
abeyance during Arbuckle's trial.
When he was discharged Adolph
Zakor announced In the middle Of
April that the pictures would be put
on the market, because he had con-
fdence the American public would
uphold the judgment Of the court
which exonerated Arbuckle. The
first picture. in fact. had actually
been booked at a leading Broadway
house for the next week.
Due 10 the interposition Of VIII
II. Hays. president Of the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors OF
America. the pictures were with
drawn at the last moment. II was
then believed IN the trade that the
distributors would merely wait until
public opinion had evidently swung
around IN the rotund comedians
favor once more. Now. however. the
pictures have been definitely retired. |
Paramount is thus giving up a !
revenue that might have amounted |
20 s2.o0o,oO0 a year. IL Arbuekle had
returned TO his earlier popularity. II 4
Is giving up $500. 900 in actual cash. |
as this amount Is said to have been |
Involved IN the cost OF making the |
pictures. Whether Schenck, Ar |
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

then chin In cold water.

then chill in cold water.
Strips OF thinly cut steak may be
rolled in strips of bacon. fastened
with toothpicks. scared and baked.
Steel wool dampened and applied
with a little soap is excellent for
cleaning discolored aluminium.
When teaching any one to make
nayonnaise allow them to drop the
vi from a clean medicine dropper.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CULVER
FOR SPEAKER
Democrats of Sussex Sug-
gest Delmar Man TO Pre-
side Over House
BACK MURPHY FOR
PRESIDENT PRO TEN

| Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Nov 14.-Demo-
Gratis OF Sussex County are advocating
Samuel n. Culver. OF Delmar. Repre-
sentative-elect in the Fifth District,
for speaker of the house OF Repre-
sentahves when II convenes the hrst
OF the year.
Mr.. Culver Is one OF the leading
business men in the western part OF
the county. being a clothing mer-
chant at Delmar. He is a Mason
and BLK. and for several years has
served as committeeman for his dis
trlct on the Sussex County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. He
has the backing OF leading Demo-
Gratis OF lower Delaware for the Of
flee.
Mr.. Culver was also a member Of
of a bank at Delmar.
Sussex Democrats are also in favor
OF State Senator Charles d. Murphy.
OF Harrington. Kent county, for
president protein OF the State SEN
ate. Senator Murphy Is a hold-over
and Democratic leader in Bent
County. He has large lumber in
terests throughout lower Delaware
and Maryland and holds a director
ship in several banking institutions.
He Is also a director and vice-presi-
dent of the Capital Printing Com
pany. OF Dover. publishers OF The
Delawarean and The state Sentinel.
Senator Murphy is serving his sec
ond term as State Senator.
hnckla,a mana cor would mic nuer
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Prunes are quite good when baked
with a little sugar and favored with
orange and lemon Juice.
Dried apricots may be eaten
without cooking II soaked for several
hours and then drained.
Before serving grapes dip the
punches first In boiling water and
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

buckles mana ger. would take over
the pictures for distribution through
other channels at a possible later
date was not known.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Pure Open Kettle Rendered Lard, 14c

ALL OF OUR MEATS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD
IN WILMINGTON
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
PHONE REPAIRS RUSHED.

Fifty-fOur circuits and three toll
lines were put out OF commission by
the fire that destroyed the Peerless
and Palace buildings week ago. The
inconvenience thus caused was Of
short duration however, as the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company's S
.epaIr men were on the Job almost
,eIore the fire was subdued and by
1880 Tuesday, about seven hours at
.er the fire started, the three toll lines
we're working, and by noon Of the fol-
lowing day Is OF the "a circuits We're
repaired. on the evening of the second
lay after the fire all the lines were
working again.
&. II. Brickbill of OkanOgan, trouble
nan for the company in this valley,
nad charge OF the repair work ana
he put forth every effort to maintain
The service interrupted by the fire.
eight hours after the lines were sever.
ed cable splicer with the necessary
cable was on his way here from Spo-
zane to fill in the burnt cable.
All of the work was done under try
ing conditions as the weather was cold
and the work OF repairing the lines
was made exceptionally difficult. for
that reason.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES.

Seventh and eighth grade pupils do
well with state examinations in spell
ing and physiology. The report Just
received from the county superintend-
ent shows that total of SO pupils
taking the examination, 26 made q
grade of 80 per cent and above. 26
made grade of 80 per cent and above
and failed to get "hOldOver" grade.
Meyer Prince received grade of 80
per cent in spelling. the highest in his
class. Glen Wedell, Cecil Gay, Idella
Scott, William Harding, and Grace
Stuart are close seconds with grades
~uning from SO to 95 per, cent. In the
7th grade physiology test Edna Work
ing leads with grade also Of 98 per
cent. Hector Smith, Glen Coy, Gordon
Williams. Nadine Walmer, Arthur
Wickersham are close seconds with
grades running from "a to 96 per cent.
The average for the Sth grade Of Is
taking the test is S6.5 per cent. The
average for the 7th grade of "a taking
the test is s5.2 per cent.
program consisting of two plays
and a cantata. followed by basket
social. is being planned by the high
school. 1t will be given in the near
future.
A double header basket ball game is
expected for Friday. The high school
will play Riverside high and the local
town team will play. the Omak town
team at the local gym. Announcement
will be made by bills.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
TONASkET GOING
after SETTLERS
Citizens Of NeighbOring Town Raise
Fund for Campaign to Bring Buy.
ers into Valley.

The Tonasket Commercial Club ana
real estate men have subscribed $500
to fund that will be used Immediately
in an advertising campaign to be car
ried on in the Yakima and Wenatchee
valleys for the purpose of bringing
land buyers and new settlers into
this district
Announcement to this effect was
made here Tuesday by committee
from the Tonasket Commercial club,
composed of Martin IversOn, NJ. r.
Bowen and Fred Hone, at the meeting
of the irrigation district board OF di-
rectOrs. The committee appeared be.
fore the board to solicit the coopera-
tiOn of the directors in their effort to
bring settlers and land buyers into
the valley and that cooperation was
pledged by the directors.
The efforts of the Tonasket organi-
zatiOn will be directed towards lOcat-
ing settlers in the south end of the
district and to finding buyers for the
lands in that section that are for sale.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
JULY 3.4 MAY BE
| BIG DAYS HERE
Legion Posts OF North Central Wash.
inetOn Would Hold District
Meeting Here.

Oroville has been selected for the
district meeting OF the American Le-
eion this year, and Legion representa-
lives of seven posts in this district
meeting at Wenatchee Monday, urged
That the meeting be held on the Bird
land 4th of July. as the state conven-
tion of the Legion is to be held at We
natcihee August 80 and 81 and Sept. /.
no definite decision as to the district
meeting was reached, but if it is held
here on the dates suggested, Oroville
may be assured of a large attendance
From the several posts of this district,
IL is said.
Hearty agreement with the purpose
10 erect suitable memorial in honor
pf the four American Legion men kill
led in Centralia Arimistce Day, 1919,
but opposition to the expenditure of
kS2J0. 900 for that purpose was the SEN
/timent expressed at the meeting of
Legion representatives of North Cen
|tra Washington at Wenatchee Mon
[day. Paul Kyner attended the meeting
as the representative of the local post
of the legion He reports that it was
Tentatively agreed that S150,000 could
Pie raised at this time The quota for
EOkanogan county under the original
Eproposal was about $500. while under
<the revised plan it is but 81 800. Final
/ fdecision was postponed until state Of
Eficers of the Logon should arrive at
EWenatchee, and the commander of the
fWenatchee post was named as spokes-
fman for this district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
WARNS or BLISTERMITE.

S. r. Scott, district horticultural
inspector, was visitor in Oroville
sunday. Mr. Scott is greatly concern
ed over the general presence through
out the Wenatchee district of blister
mite He declares that this fruit pest
is present in this valley and only the
most careful, consistent and persist
ent spraying at the proper time will
eradicate this dangerous menace.
Blistermite has already cut the pro-
duction of high grade fruit in many
orchards of the district and he is in
tent on waging warfare on the pest
He is anxious to arouse every orch
lrdst to the present danger. A special
spray is necessary to check the .blis-
termite, Mr.. Scott declares Lime-sul-
phur dormant spray applied about ten
lays before the buds begin to swell
is the one that must be relied upon,
md it is necessary that it be thorough
ne says.
)f public work and .pays the bills.
Then We wonder why we cannot pay
our taxes. Wouldn't it be good
hing for the community to all get
ogether and devise plans of work
which we can do, such as building a
piece OF road or two and actually ac-
tomplishing something. This can be
lone when there is lull of work
Ne should begin to have little civic
ride and want to clean up along the
.oads, and perhaps it wouldn't be as
It is now. At least IS per cent. of
he people will drive out around
BOULDER even though it is along their
anch lines and wonder why someone
II authority does not come up from
Okanogan and roll it out of the way.
1T is time for us to get on our
lignity, get together and pull togeth-
sr and demand our rights and due
respect"
A VNN
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
FIRE BURNS OUT
SHOP INTERIOR
For the Second Time Within A Week
Early Morning Alarm Startles
OrOville Residents.

The weird scream OF the siren anu
ne uiasL OI locomotive Whistles be-
lure OociUck tuesday morning
..gain JerAed u large part 0f tne pop
aia,Ion OF OrovIile out OF their beauty
,ieep 10 answer the dread alarm o.
are for the second time within u
week. The blaze was i'll Jaggers
shoe repair shop south OF the railway
station and wnen the fire truck
reached the scene, within three min
Ltes after the alarm was turned in,
tne interior Of the building was
wrapped in flames. Water was turn
ed on Immediately and the fire soon
extinguisned, but not until the equip
.nent and stock had been ruined.
AlonzO FellOn, dishwasher at the
Crescent Cafe, discovered the blaze
as he was starting to work a few
minutes before o'clock. He ran to
the central telephone station and had
Bob killian turn in the alarm from
there, and then he hurried to the
fire house. Clyde Hicks Joined him
there and together they started the
hose truck and drove it to the fire.
by the time they reached the fire,
Chief Fred Hart and number of
other citizens were on the ground and
der control.
by quick action they soon had the
flames under control.
The buildin stands alone and, as
no wind was blowing, other property
vas not menaced. The origin OF the
fire is mystery. The only explain
alton offered was made by DR.. J. M.
Jaggers, the proprietor Of the shop,
VINO suggested that it might have been
iue to defective electric wiring. DIR.
Jaggers heard the alarm and tried
20 run from his home to the fire, but
vas unable to make it as he has been
suffering from lung trouble and his
wind pipes gave out by the time he
reached the Great Northern coal
ounkers.
DR.. Jaggers carried $500 of in
snrance and his loss was estimated
at over $4,000. He says that he will
repair the building and re-eQuip his
shop as soon as possible. He asks
that all who know themselves to be
indebted to him kindly make settle
ment that he may be enabled to re-
sumo business
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
LOOMS ITEMS.

One of the indications of the coming
Of spring is the melting wood Pile.
Mrs. w. S. Douglass has returned
rom Kettle Falls where she went 10
visit her daughter, and, incidentally
to bring home her grandson
Clarence Holbert has gone 70 Pull
man, where he will enter th, state
College for a. course in civil engi-
neering.
Rev. ID. Vincent Gray, of Oroville,
was prevented from holding the usual
preaching services here last week. di.e
to a district convention held in Spo-
kane. Rev. Gray hopes to fill the local
pulpit on next Sunday evening, Febru-
airy ~.
Mrs. Price Fruit has been on the
sick list during the past two weeks.
Mrs. w. e. Grant of Orovi,la, is here
to administer aid and comfort.
Income tax forms may be mad at the
local bank.
Preparations for. the coming min
strel show are going merrill. On and
a large crowd is anticipated on the
opening night. February 10. The
modest admittance charge is made in
order that everybody. locally and from
a distance may have an opportunity to
witness the performance. Also the
charge of so cents for the dance fol-
lowing the show is made on account
of the limited allowance of time; an
all night dance is not contemplated.
Home music will furnish the pep for
the fantastic. The famous Enterprise
orchestra consisting of eight pieces
it is definitely announced, will appear
on the program.
Due to the late consolidation of the
LoOmis-Palmer Cove school districts.
it will be necessary to hold an cleo
ton the fore part of March and elect
an entirely new board, that is. all
present members terms will expire at
that time by virtue of the consolida-
ton. The present board consists of G..
II. Knosher. chairman; Price Fruit
and w. J. Ford. No doubt live inter-
est will be taken in the election as the
present district embraces a wide range
of territory and new problems are be-
ing encountered
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
PROPHETS FORETELL WEATHER

". o. steele is ii weather pnopneL.
l. orty-elsnL nours DeIo4e lne Chinuon
set III ne nlneu out mo the uIlls
;LDOVe NlSnInawk, conVerSed win a
Duncn Oh coyOtes and came back with
the positive assertion tnat south
wlnu would spring up within two days
and end the long continued cold spell.
He says that he has learned to rely
implicitly upon any information that
the coyotes give him about the
weather. George Woods, however,
warns that the present thaw does not
mean that spring is with us. George
is another old timer to whom signs
of nature are as an open book. He
was the first of the human species to
work back into this country after the
glacial period had passed and. being
engaged in the cattle business, he has
been compelled to train his powers OF
observation that he might learn what
to expect in the weather line and pre-
pare for what was coming. He declar-
ed Monday that more cold weather
will be experienced in this section. be-
ginning about the 14th of this month
and continuing until mild weather
comes
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-10
HEARS FROM MISSING DAUGHTER.

Mrs. n. f. Burkett returned Friday
from Omaha, Nebraska. where 81,
had been visiting relatives for sew
eral weeks. While there Mrs. Burkett
endeavored to locate daughter fro.
whom she had not heard for a long
time. She feared that her daughter
might have perished in cyclone dis
aster of last year Mrs. Burkett en-
ployed detective agency to assist
her and in order to gain publicity
that might attract the young woman's
attention il she were still living they
gave out story that Mrs. Burkett
suspected foul play. In this way re-
port was widely circulated that Mrs
Burkett was in Omaha endeavoring
to identify murdered girl as her
daughter. The day following her re-
turn to Oroville, Mrs. Burkett received
wire from the detective agency say
ing her daughter had been located
md also wire from the young
woman herself.