davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
LA CUARENTENA DEL ULTTMO
BRoTE BUBoNIco, HA sIDO
LEVANTADA

En- las oficinas de la direction de Sa-
nidad hemos sido informados en- la
maflana de hoy, de que con fecha de
aver, ha sido. ofcialmente Ievantada
por la junta superior de sanidad, la
cuarentena del tiItimo brote bubonico,
que nos visit6 hace seis~meses, proce-
dente de New Orleans VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Ell MARIsCAL FOCH

Cree que Ell caro- Dodge fue Ell que
presto mejor servicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re--
cientemente la gran fabrica Dodge.
en- Detroit, asf 10 ha expresado el gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andreu, AguiIaT y Co.,
San juan p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
UIl6iiellfO
adl
para lasfss
.rup lleS

Es sorprendente eiver con que prone
titud el Unglento Caiurf 9quita y ci-
catriza las erupciones de IA piel. No
inaporta cuales sean los rernedios que
haya usado sin obtencr bene6cio, no
tienel porque desanirlarse, pt1es Ell
Ungiento Cadum es distinto a -todos
los denas remedies. Hace cesar Ia
picazon instantaneamenfe y empieza q
cicatrizar con Ia primeraa application.
Las Intermediates mas obstinadas de-
Ia piel, como los ,granos, iilcerass
erupciones, lastin1adufas, eczema, ur-
ticaria, cortaduras, qHenaduras. all
snorranas de picazon, etc, yse alivian
prontamente con el Ungdefto Cadunl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16


Mrs Calvin Coolidge espOsa del vice.
pFesidente de los EstadOs Unidos, del
fabstraAdo su regeciiO en- los juegos
afuaIes ceiebfadcs en- Fl pelg Ground:
de New York por5 los caaetes e YFgssl
ESint los estadiantes as la
mia de Anna
q tIt0rld des dc ssl lsle
POGO euiaadesas de- sts dllIl espnss
Pero, entire los colitefeull6s hay va
rios amigos, que imponen su l6gica q
mi amigo Como squiere I'd. buen ca
marassa le die6n a mi amigo que
aqui Sc cumpian Rls leyes al pie de la
letra2 NE sahe I'd. que aqlm viyimos
como una fanlilia? ;Que serfa de esa
fraternai amistad que gozan munich
pes, eiFiles, fnsnlares y coiegas, 81
fueramos f0Ilar las cosas tan a pc
lchog Estanlos zen America. en- la bella
Amt IA nladre del eeasleg easla
EEiaI velar pos issIessl
tar mole tar e;
Ss IS 4Til 4
Be S q site
and ieIt las soss lnl bllliSS
se \ senel lao allea il lbgica aflaI
4 Vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
Furne ''GL0R IA
DE IJTUADO.

PARA REDlDUS:
Alfonso Riera & Co., Inc.
Con las prineray ai6sis de ANTI
.cALCUEINA EBRkx Sc alivian los
dolores. las difcultade Sen la uzetra
se calnaan y los sintomas peligTosos
desaparecen. ~
ANTTCALcULINA EBREY es mi
gran remedio para los 1iilones y ~
1iea. En- todas las botieas 16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

Sc vende IN solar de 700 metros cua-
drados sn Ia prolong gacl6n de Ia eas
lie del Quito. Informaran: Teaefor
no 377 Apartadc 1865. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
EL rcDo. NEMEsIo CANALEs

1a III s.
En- ID tarde del Iunes fn6 traslada-
do al Hospital Municipal, atacado de
aguda dolencia, nuestro excelente ami
60, eI brilmnte escritor y connotado
crftico portorriqueno, Lcdo. NemesiO
Canales.
Aunque en- los primer0s nonlentos,
Ia sGbita indisposieion alarmo serial
mente sns amigos, desde aver Sc ha
inieEado una haIagadora mejOria que
celebramos en- gran manera.
HacemOs votos por eI pr0ntO resta-
blecimiento del popular escritor.
EN- ESPANA
faIlecio el sr Francisco Blanes, cal
baIlerO que fue de alto nombre conner
ciaI en- Ia ciudad de Mayagiiez.
lie reeordamos ADVERTISEMENTS = su
muerte nos acerca a todos los que ID
deploran entire los que Sc encuentTan
sus sobrinas sras de Gonzalez Mar
tfnez y de Mestfe
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
DESFILE SOCIAL

lContinuaci6n de In pdgina -
der, y el Club Ciyico pone en sus ma
nos Ia presentaci6n de Ia mujer por-
torriquefA para representarla en- el
Congreso Pan americana de Sefloras,
que ha de celebrarse en- Baltimore en-
los dfas iltimos de abril.
Mercedes Sola, periodista, conferen-
cista, pedagoga, merece esa represen-
taci6n u seg.lras estamos que su dis
erection y su talento, la haran condu-
cirse en- ese alto. sitial, como Ia hemos
visto en- todas las faces de su vida.
Decimos adios IA Ia Directora de la
Mujer del Siglo XXX como 1eraldo, de
nuestras aspiraciones ALI donde. han
de leyantarse las Toces mas autoriza-
das en- pro dc Ia mujer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
PatriciO BIasco

Camas limpias : habltaeionea frescas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

- fs
ha de ser en- la ciudad de San Juan,
el salon de Lunch Tea Room, a cargo
de Ia amabilfsima Mrs Thorn, sito en-
el No 46 de Ia calle de Salvador Brau.
Por todos conceptos, calificamos el
Lunch Tea Room necesario. Trae bien
general, Y y ndmero de empleados vi
vientes en- Santurce, goza con dichO sa-
Ion de grandes ventajas al poder lon
char en- Ell
Ell sabado ofrecfa IN Bello aspecta el
salon Y con esa delicadeza suprema de
Mrs Thorn vefamos en- cada mesa-paje,
una rosa con semilla dulcfsima, albos
cOrtinajes que Sc agitaban al vienfo,
y riqufsimo cuanto ALI Sc podfa pala-
dear.
Ell exito del Lunch Tea Room Sc ha
visto desde el primer dfa de 81 aper-
tura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16

vsRpApzRa ehheA. = vIsas's'
''aa.s'. s.I s.'''. ri W
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-16
SENSIBLE

SENSIBLE
ha sido por todos los que trataron al
Sr. Ignacio Rivera, joven de gran ca
ballerosidad, ,su fallecimiento en- el
que no podemos dejar de tener una fra
Sc doliente para su esposa hijos, co
mo tambien para los esposos Valleci-
llo Rivera. deudos cercahos del que
justamente lloran todos sus familiares.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
BURTON. IS OPPOSED TO
WAR DEBT CANCELLATION

44r.f5- CONTINUED from page II
Of several millions Of holders Of Lib
,erty Bonds, those securities were sell
ing at 85, cents on the dollar. If
events should disclose, d probability
that the United States would yield
to the debt cancellation propaganda,
there can be no doubt that these
bonds would again drop to 50 cents
or less. Confidence that. this 5ad-
ministration or any other adminfs-
tration that will be elected will not
cancel the debts, keeps the bonds
near par in the markets Of the coun-
try =. +*s.f.s.5ss-.s
:'But drop in the market value
Of Liberty bonds is the least Of the
evils that would result from cancel
lation. The foreign debts amount
to $1,000, 100000, a small part Of
which probably never will be paid.
But the greater part Of the debt will
be paid in time, with. the same rate
of interest that the United States is
paying for the, money, it borrowed
to loan to Europe. The United
States now has outstanding a funded
debt Of some $23, ,O0O, 100000, near
tly half of which represents money
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
PERSONAL TOUCH WITH
CONGRESS ESTABLISHED
(Continued from PAGE II

Continued from page ~
the change and it is said by those
close to him that he hopes the pre-
cedent is now well established. =
In this connection the preesnt
chief executive has himself set a
precedent which will probably be
carried along by his successors inof-
flee. By delaying his personal ap-
pearance before Congress recently
until several days after the regular
session had convened he broke all
custom. Every other president. has
regularly addressed his annual mes
sage to the opening of. Congress on
the day after Congress had assem-
bled. '.'' f..tz'r''a as:1 81
This marked deviation during the
last two administrations has caused
those here who watch the shifting
of political currents to predict that
an era of change has begun which
will result in other pronounced alter-
ations in government procedure. One
reform, widely advocated and sup
ported by President Harding, the
privilege of cabinet members ap-
pearing on the floor Of Congress to
defend or urge courses of policy;
may follow. ,>.s..-.. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
NATION Is FAR BEHIND
IN EDUC UCATlONAL LINES
tContinued from page II

continued from page y
vital element on the success of any
nation,"' said the Hon. John JsTiEert,
United States g Eommissioner Of Edu-s
cation, ina pubic speech, pointing
vocational haining and industrial
teaching IN such manufacturing CEN.
ters as Detroit assam example Of the
practical value of education. Il
Continuing, the commissioner
quoted statistics proving that the
one and a half billion dollars spent
on education in the nation last year,
while large sum in itself, was pitt
full when compared with the 90 bill
lions spent for luxuries.
"From these statistics" he said,
1T would appear that the country
cares more for chewing gum, cigars
and cigarettes and cosmetics than it
does for education.
Educators have seized upon this
comparison as striking argument
in favor of the passage Of the Town
er-Stirling bill, now before congress,
creating a Department Of Education,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
UP COUNTY
PROPERTY IS BIG JOB
CONTINUED from page ~

property: was $1,456, 1859 or
about 100000 less that the taxes
levied for the diminished county for
this year. +.
Division of, property means that
Beltrami county will have to turn
over to the new county its rightfuil
share of all funds as well as a pay
ment representing the new county IS
equity in the court house, the coun-
ty infirmary and all other county
property located within the bound
aries of the diminished county. The
new county is to assume its share
of obligations incurred before di-
vision. ~ g75S..srs ttf3 5z. .z.- 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

borrowed TO lend to Europe. The
people rof the. United States must tax
themselves to pay off some $4,000
100000 of those bonds, in any event,
and, if they cancel the European
debts, the ymust tax themselves to
pay off the; whole amount. J.:
This country is now staggering
under the burden of taxation. Sales
of real estate for taxes are not un-
common and the whole financial sys-
tenn Of the country is disturbed as
each tax-paying day comes around.
This burden would be greatly in
creased by the cancellation Of debts
necessitating provisions for payment
Of all the bonds and interest by the
people of-this country instead of a
due proportion by other nations that
got the money raised on about
$1,000, 600 900 of; the securities. h
ttMr Burton verp appropriately
calls attention to the fact that the
proportionate increase since 1914 Of
debt and ptaxation in the United
z
States has. been greater than that of
our principal associates who were
engaged in the war There has
been general tendency to- accept
the theory that Europe alone has
been laboring and groaning under a
burden. Of debt and taxation. Under
our complicated system of Federal,
state, county, and municipal taxes,
it is practically impossible to make
definite comparisons but it may rea-
sonably doubted whether the people
of any of our associates in the war
are nov paying more heavily into
public treasures than are the people
of the United States.
t5... "Debt cancellation propaganda
should be earnestly resisted by every
American taxpayer. and by every
owner of United States bonds" /" 4:
H. = ~ F&SE5s S-5-' .',.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

The sale of Christmas seals in the
Bemidji public schools has resulted
in a total sale of $153.26, divided
as follows; North school, $3.50; East
school $8.77; high school $11.66;
Central school $97.66; and Lincoln
school $26.31. s< e E
The following rooms in the Central
school sold the most seals; Fourth
grade, Miss Lein teacher, about $26;
Fifth grade, Miss Morris teacher,
about $12. The pupils Of these two
rooms have been given free tickets
to the movies this afternoon. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
with secretary in the Presidents
O.L; AZ vHl a ,r,,e,x,,,,.; :,

with secretary in the Presidents
Cabinet. The bill appropriates a
hundred million dollars to be spent
among the states in the aid Of edu-
cation. One hundred millions is the
two hundred and twentieth part Of
last years countrywide bill for lux
uries. -~:' a1 5f 4
DR.. Tigert drew attention to the
''insidious propaganda" spread by
s'some agency" against the expendi-
ture Of large sums by the govern
ment in aid of education, and term
ed the proper and wise use Of money
in education as the salvage of the
country against many of the evils OF
ignorance, intolerance, and fanati-
cism, which menace its propsperpity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
RED PLOT IS SEEN in
EXPLOSIVE COAL STOCK
lContinued from page u

is being made in communist and
other revolutionary centers where
there is reason to suspect plots were
hatched during recent periods of ag-
itation. One inhabitant Of Meudon,
outside of Paris, found in his coal
bomb to which was attached a acop-
per wire about yard long Joining
it to a small galvanic battery.
The investigating committee has
launched an appeal to ali coal con-
sumers in Paris and the suburbs to
make a careful examination Of the
stocks and to turn over to the police
any suspicious looking object found
in the coal. X - ~. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
FARMERS CLUBS PLAN b
BIG MEET AT U. FARM
Continued from page ~

d. Continued from page ~
held on Thursday, January A, in the
dairy hall at the University Farm.
Prof. j. w. Keithley of the dairy
husbandry division will speak on
4"The variable Composition of Butter
and Importance of It's Control"
James Sorenson, James Rasmussen,
and S. G. Gustafson, all prominent
figures in the butter making busi-
ness in Minnesota, will take part in
the discussion. Emil G. Johnson, of
the Minnesota Creameries' associa-
ton, will speak on Creamery Ac-
counting" the discussion being led
by Kyle L. Mattson of the Albert
Lea State creamery, F. A. Mattson
of the Watertown cooperative
creamery and George Wicker of the
State Department of Agriculture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

r. i.st LZ7-s- zX
Z Chorusagirls of the west are pref
tier, better formed, and more am:
bilious than their sisters of the east,
according to one prominent musical.
show director. - sL2s.. slszstsss,'r - I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Fresh Vegetables
Celery, mammoth
Ri Celery -;
Cabbage
Oyster Plants :.
Onions, fresh
!. Head Lettuce
Fresh Fruits
Sunkist Orange.
Sunkist Lemons
Sunkist Grapefruit
Winsap Apples
Black Twigs
Fresh Pineapple
Fresh Cccoanut
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR TIE PIONEER
, 1922-05-11
FIRST YEAR OF
LAW SCHOOL IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Management of Institution
Satisfied With Showing
Made; Outlook Is
Encouraging.

The Wyoming Law school, located
in the Consolidated Royalty buildInr
VIII END the first term of it's exis.
tenee on June Is. /. c. Mccain. who
is at the head of the concern. states
that a very good year has been spent
n that the outlook for next wear
Is extremely cheerful.
Durlng the past term, first YEA
work only was given. This incIpded
contracts. torts. real property. arency
criminal law. and domestic relations
FITS and second year courses Will
be given next year and first. second
ana third year courses will be given
the year following. Three years anal.
bar. !" the
The school has been meeting three
NIGHTS out of the week and the stu
oents have shown a great deal of in.
terest in their work. Apout Is SIN.
dents have been enrolled during the
year. although at the present time the
number has dropped to 10.
, 1922-05-11
GREET|NGFROM
PRESIDENT READ
AT TOXIC FETE
Harding Commends Spirit of
Japanese Delegates at
Washington Conference
in Letter.

TOXIC. May 1.-THE ''considerate
and accommodating spirit" shown by
the Japanese delegates to the Wash.
ington arms conference was commend.
ed by President Harding in n message
read tonight by Ambassador Warren
Mt n banquet given in honor of the
delegates by the American,Japan so
ciety.
The esults of the Washington ne
go%tiations. Mr.. Harding's message de.
clared. were greatly facilitated by the
''fairness and moderation" of the Jap.
anese. Secretary Hughes also sent u
brief message expressing his own ap-
probation.
The text CT the presidents message
which was sent in the form OF a cable
gram, signed by Secretary Hughes
follows:
THE president of the United States
has been pleased to learn of the just
ly merited recognition which by this
dinner the American-Japan society is
giving to the delegates of Japan, on
account of their eminent services al
the Washington conference. Highly
appreciative of the great interest
taken by these gentlemen in the sue.
cess of h conference. the president
would wish that he be permitted to
share in n occasion by making
through me his own acknowledgment
of their sympathetic cooperation and
OF h c~onsiderate and accommodate
ing spirit with which they participated
in the many difficult questions on
fronting h conference. Their fair.
, 1922-05-11
Texas Prayed
For Rain and
Got a DeLuge

Texas people had been praying for
rain foi six months before the re-
cent deiuEe there which wrought
such havoc al Fort Worth and other
points, according Il c. NJ. Edgrtt.
formerly Of Casper but now OF Fort
Worth, who is visiting in Casper.
on operators had experienced n
scarcity OF water for drilling and the
shortage for all purposes was marked
in many regions OF the state. When
it did come. It rainad day and night
with the result hat many streams
inundated ne lowlands. Including a
large section OF Fort Worth and sur-
rounding territory. taking a heavy
toll in life and property.
Texas has more oil wells drilling
and greater production in sight thar
ut any time in tho history OF the
state, Mr. Edgett says. Operators
there are confident OF opening many
o gusher pools and to this end
score OF wildcats are being drilled
in addition to rapid development of
fields already proven.
Mr.. EdEett was engaged in the oil
leasing business during his residence
in Casper. having controlled n large
area OF acreage adjacent to Salt
Creek When prospects were good
that he field would be extended in
many directions.
, 1922-05-11
GRAIN SERVICE
CHANGES To BE
PUT IN EFFECT
Revised Rules Governing In
spectors and Market News
Service Are Pro-
jected.

WASHINGTON, May 11-Plans for
putting into effect the revised rules
governing licensed grain inspectors.
inauguration Of a new grain market
news service. and n know your own
wheat campaign among farmers in
the spring wheat area were
by the department OF agricul.
lure. The changes in the inspection
rules, 1t was explained were designed
to meet requirements in the north
west without establishing new grades.
hey provide for reporting, in addi-
ton TO the actual grade. those factors
which determine the grade ia the
spring wheat classes.
70 Through the new market news sery.
ice, it wa said. quotations on wheat
will not be confined to price anges
and averages for grade No. /. 2. or
,, hut viii also quote the price of
groups with grades. such as mo. 3, Is
per cent moisture. otherwise No. l.
The price quotations are expected
TO indicate the true market price Of
n sample of wheat.
The mart:et service, which is ex.
pected TO cover ultimately all import
ant grain markets. will be inauru.
rated. it was announced, at Minneap-
Oils in cooperation with the adminis-
trations of the future trading act AID
the grain standards act.
Wheat price quotations are to be
gathered in the market and distrib-
uted to farmers through the press.
by wire and by radio.
The know your own wheat cam.
paign will be conducted in
ton with h extension agencies of
the spring wheat states TO instruct
farmers and country buyers in the
utilization OF the news information
made available through the revision
of n grading rules and market serv-
ice so the milling value of their wheat
MAY be reflected in the prices they
receive.
, 1922-05-11
PUD
SEED WILL GET
TRYOUTS HERE
Tests on Both Dry and Irri-
gated Lands Projected I'm
der Direction of County
Agent.

Certified potato seed will be given a
tryout under both dry farm and irri.
gated land conditions in Natrcna coym-
~ this summer according I o
ments made yesterday by C. Nj. Pen.
ley. county agricultural agent. The
announcement was made following the
receipt of a shipment OF certified seeds
comprising $500 pounds OF potatoes
tested In the Lusk country.
Soil conditions In various sections
of Natrona county are said TO approx
mate the conditions at Lusk and in
thai vicinity. The potatoes were i'm.
ported here from Lusk because consid.
cradle success has been marked there
with certified potatoes which have
been tested for the past three years
The Irish cobbler variety of seed
will be used exclusively for the initial
tests. This is n hardy type which
should thrive under proper conditions
in Natrona county.
The certified seed was Imported here
at the request OF several armers who
are anxious to start with this stock
and raise certified potatoes exclusively.
The introduction of certified seed on
Natrona county farms marks n def
mite step in progress in an attempt to
get the greatest possible return per
acre. Nearly all OF the tracts on which
he seed is planted will be under the
observation of Mr.. Penley and other
agricultural enthusiasts and the re-.
suits OF this test will be watched with
interest.
All who have made applica-
ton for portions of the seed received
here viii be abl to supply their needs
as soon as Weather conditions permit
transportation. The seed will be given
out in limited quantities at this time
in order That the proper observation
can be made of the tracts planted and
comparison drawn with other types of
uncertified seed.
, 1922-05-11

Despite the advent of the snow
storm at show time asst night a
comparatively large crowd attended
the opening night performance of
the midweek vaudeville at the Iris
theater last night and those who
attended were well rewarded for
the inconvenience endured.
The four-act bill and feature pic
lure Whatever She Wants" with
Eileen Percy in the leading role, af-
fords high class entertainment
Opening with Ardell and Tracy,
a team hat should be a headliner
on any vaudeville the show gets off
to a good start. The team is COM
posed of real musicians. Elizabeth
Ardell has a beautiful soprano voice,
charming personality n lovely
gowns. Mckee Tracy is a cellist of
genuine ability not only bringing
out the Tone and beauty of the in
strument In better numbers but is
the only cellist featuring jazz legit-
imately. Miss Ardell has n most IN
usual pet in a dwarf parrot named
Mike. Michael perches on her
shoulder and is never separated
from her during the c Mike is
known as the great kid" and has
had widespread publicity. Combin.
ing tho novelty with high class mu-
steal offerings this act gets across
in fine shape.
Williams and Culver have n COM
edy singing and talking act which is
above the ordinary run. Mr.. WI
iiams Is a comedian of that quaint
variety who delights an audience
with dron methods of delivery. Miss
Culver is a bewitching young wom-
an with n charming voice which she
uses tosadvantage and is also a COM
modiene of ability. The dialogue
is of the rapid conversational style,
mp TO he minute. repletc with new
, 1922-05-11
OBSERVANCE OF
DECORATION DAY
PROJECTED HERE
War Vetearns Lay Plans for
Soldier Tribute at Graves
of Heroes Buried
Here.

Following n practice instituted in
othe- years. Decoration day services
in Casper this year will be observed
under the joint auspices Of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Spani~h-American
Wa Veterans organizations.
Casrer's observance viii be especial
~ marked this a as services will
be held at h graves Of 80 veterans.
casper's offering to ner country in
three wars.
While only tentative arrangements
have been made for the May obsev-
ance. the plans call for a memorial
parade. decoration OF graves Of the
veterans and speaking exercises at a
local theater.
c. p. Plummer, local attorney. and
world war veteran will ofnciate as
chairman OF the speaking exercises.
Although requests made from many
sections Of h state were received by
Gov. Robert d. Carey. he has decided
to participate in the memorial oxer.
clses at Casper according to announce
made. If the chief executive is
able to come here he will be the prin.
cipal speaker on the program of the
day.
Details OF the memorial day service
as they " worked out viii be an
nounced TIN orgh the columns OF local
and plans are being made to
insure IN biggest turnout OF its kind
In years.