davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
O6cina del Marshal.
Edicto de subasta.

POR CUANTo: FL dfa IL de Octu-
bre de 1922. Antonio n. Barcel6 Mar
itfnez, como demandante, obtuvo una
sentencia a su favor en- In Corte de
DistritO del Distrito Judicial\de HUI
macao, r. r.. contra In demandada en-
iRste casO Fajardo Fruit Company. por
| Ii suma de TRES MIL NOyECIEN-
TOS vEINTE Y DOS DOLARES CON
OCHENTA Y TRES CENTAvOS de
principal, QUINIENTOS DOLARES
por costas, gastos Y honorarios de abo-
gados, con interes a ,raz6n de NUEvE
POR CIENTO annual desde agosto 30
de 1922, hasta su complete pago, jun
tamente con las costas que Sc deven-
guen.
POR CUANTO: La suma de Qua
TRIO MIL CUATROCIENTOS VEIN
TIE Y DOS DOLARES CON OCHEN-
ia Y TRES CENTAvOS, con interes
sobre la misma, es realmente debida
Zen la fecha de esta orden) sobre di-
cha sentencia, habiendo sido la mis-
ma anotada en- ell libro de sentencias
del Secretario de esta Corte.
POR CUANTO: Ell dfa % de no.
viembre de 1922, me fue entregada por
el Secretario de esta Corte una orden
bajo su firma, con el sello de la mis-
ma, para la ejecuci6n de la antes men
cionada sentencia, Ia cual tengo Ell
mi poder
POR TANTO: En- curnplimiento de
10 dispuesto On la susodicha orflen, Yo,
Rafael Mas Florido, Marshal de, la
Corfe de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Humacao, p r., hago pliblico por
sel presente edicto que Ell dfa VEINTE
de diciembre del cprriente afo. q las
dos de la tarde procedere- a vender en-
piblica subasta, por valor de contado
v al mejor postor quien debera salts
facer el importe de su oferta en- mo-
media americana de curse legal, los
bienes embargados previamente por
via de aseguramiento de sentencia co.
mo de la propiedad de la demandada
para satisfacer al demandantc ell i'm
porte de su reclamation, intereses, cos
Itas devengadas y las que Sc deven-
guen, siendo la description de los bic
nes que serdn vendidos en- p1blica su-
basta como sigue:
Rdstica: Estancia radicada en- Ell
barrio Rio Arriba de la jurisdiction
de la Ceiba, compuesta de 180 cuer-
das, equivalentes 20 hectareas, "a
areas Y n centiareas, dividida en- dos
porciones: una de $50 cuerdas, equiva-
lentes 5S areas digo hectareas, 50
areas y SO centiareas, colindantes por
el Norte, con Ramon Garcia Suce-
sion de Esteban Feliciano por eli Sur,
Este Y Oeste, con Jose Becerril otra
de Treinta cuerdas, equivalentes a II
hectareas, 70 areas II centiareas,
colindante por el Norte, con Jose Be
cerril, por ell Sur con Benigno Males,
| v por ell Oeste con la SUCCESSION de Jose
Perez. Esta inscrita nombre de la
demandada Fajardo Fruit Company.
en-, Ell tomo 2 de Ceiba, folio 1876, ni-
nero SO duplicado, inscription Ia.
La subasta de dicha finca sera We
rificada EN- la oficina del Marshal del
Distrito de Humacao, p. r., sftuada
en- ell edificio ocupado por la Corte en-
esta ciudad, calle de Noya y Hernan-
Idez, advirtiendoles los interesados
que Ell que obtuviere la buena pro de
bera aceptar la titulaci6n existente.
Noviembre %, 1922.
Rafael Mds.
Marshal Corte Distrito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

$1,000 sR vEEDE pOr esta suma una
guagua Cadillac con franquicia para el
ParGue. Lame al telsfOno sSs. San
turce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18

NO DEsCUIDE sU sALUD.-Tenga
presente, que Ell "ARCODOL" es Ell me-
jor reconstituyente que usted puede
tomar, y que lie dara fuerzas y vigor.
12-3O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
EDICTO

piSrRrro srniclAis nE nrMA,
CAo. =. a. IN IA SORTE 81.
DlSTRITO
Eaad"s cnidos o. Amst3cal
n rrcsldrzsa Dc los r. L.. *.
Antonio u. narcrls = MartmcE.
nemandante.
-rS-
sajardo Fruit Company.
Demandada.
Civil No. Ss5l.
COBRO DE DINERO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
i;BORDADORAS!!

Para. Co1chas, Tapetes, Cortinas, y
Alnohadones de punto para bordar, y
toda elase de hilos para clio, marca
"Peri-Laustra" de fama mundia1, "LA
MARQUESITA".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
ACE OF BIGAMISTS
GETS PRISON TERM
OF 4 TO 10 YEARS
Sentenced to , TO II Years for
EmbezzIing and 2 to )
for Bigamy.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 3.-Isaiah
Moore. who has 13 marriages 10 his
credit. was sentenced 20 serve from
two 20 IA years in the state reform
atory Monday on a charge Of en-
bezzIement. and was fined $1,000
and costs and disfranchised for FIVE
Years
Moore. who is said by police to
have confessed 20 having at least
10 wives in various parts Of the
country. was also sentenced to serve
from two 10 five years in the state
prison on a charge of bigamy. He
pleaded guilty 10 the bigamy charge.
Moore is said 10 have embezzled
S512 from Miss Harriet Evans, Mex
leo. Ind. school teacher and his 18th
wife Miss Evans was married to
Moore under the name of Met
rose. Moore is said 20 have obtain
ed the money from Miss Evans and
then disappeared
Moore according 20 the police. is
said TO have obtained more than
5000 from his Is wives In each
case after ne had been welded a
week. ne disappeared
Communications are being receiv-
cd by the police from women whose
husbands have disappeared, request
ing that his picture be sent them in
view that ne might be the missing
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Potato GrOWerS
Demand Pedigree
For LOWly Sbud
Seed Potatoes IN Future Must
Wave Health Ger
tificate.

CADILLAC Mich. April The
iowly spud has broken into society
iu Michigan. Hereafter the potato
that cannot point with pride 10 its
family tree. trace it's pedigree back
through a long line of blue-blooded
ancestry and demand respect. recog-
milton and respect. will find scant
sympathy from growers I'm this state.
It all came about az a recent meet
ing here of the executive board Of
the Michigan Potato Producers as
ISOLATION The board members
spoke slghunglv of the common.
ordinary. low down breed OF potato
and i'm the same breath sentenced it
10 oblivion From now on class. and
class alone. is TO count
The spud experts did NOT stop
there. In addition 20 the demands
for registered goneaIogy the men
who hold the destnies of the dinner
table I'm their hands decided that all
seed potatoes. TO bo certified in
Michigan must be free from dis
ease. So the society spud i'm future
viii wave a health certificate before
the eyes OF his more unfortunate
brother. further degrading tho latter
The association desires 10 improve
the quality of seed potatoes here.
The organization officials have
agreed that 5000 growers i'm Michi-
gan hencefOrth shall plant only pota-
toes that have been certified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
FRAUD SUIT AGAINST
MAYOR RTSSE DROPPED

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April g.
The suit Of Airs. Anna b Norwood
against Mayor Benjamin Bose.
charging frauds in the recent cleo
ton. was dismissed by the plaintiff
ln circuit court here Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Norwood came into court
with Atty. Isador Kahn. Special
Judge LogsdOn refused 20 recognize
Kahn as Mrs. Norwood's attorney
and Atty. Edgar Durre. one of the
original attorneys for the confession
came into court and dismissed the
case.
The suit was filed, in common
with rs others. soon afteF the cleo
ton and all except two have not
been dismissed.
Mrs. Norwood gave as her reason
for dismissal of the suit the fact
that the republican men and wo-
mems organization urged her to do
so.
The dismissal OF the suit against
Mayor Bosse came with him at
deaths door with a complication Of
diseases. Attending physicians say
he has little chance for recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
JACKSON VETERANS
LACK WORK. CLAIM

JACKSON. April 3-"Less than
25 per cent Of the Jackson men who
served in the VOID War have jobs
az the present time
This statement was made by
George Perrine adjutant Of the To-
cal post Of the American Legion
when asked what progress was be-
ing made here i'm the Legion's ma
tional campaign to find work for
former soldiers and sailors.
When Adjutant Perr,ue WAS in-
formed that some cities reported
100 per cent employmen; Tor Lee
giun men. he said that tine record
was much better than could DC eX-
pected I'm Jackson.
Asked what tho attitude of Jack
son manufacturers and business
men was In regard to giving pre-
ference % Legion men. when work
crs were needed. he declared.
IF / go Co an employer and put
The matter squarely up 90 him. ne
Invariably will give Legion man
vork I'm preference to some one else
But few of the employers have made
any special effort. as far as I know.
% favor tbe young men who fought
overseas for their country. IT. fact
foreigners. i'm many cases, have been
given preference 20 Legion men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
PAROLED FORCER HELD
FOR FORGING CHECK

MUNCIE. Ind. April 3-Foster
Chase, 25. Of Springfield. o.. was
arrested by city detectives Monday
and charged with forgery after he
had presented a $50 check TO a To-
cal merchant i'm payment for a pair
of shoes which cost S12.5O. The ro-
lice say he confessed and that he
also admitted that he is now on
parole from the Michigan City peni-
Tertiary for a similar offense. He
was convicted of forgery at Iona.
Mich, two years ago. His parole
would have expired i'm June.
Chase told the police that he was
the son of a celebrated general who
Is now attached to the adjutant-
generals office at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CANDIDATES FILE TOO
LATE TO GET IN RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. April @.-A dar5
horse earoped ou the scene Nom
day for United States senator only
fo be too latc 20 get his name ON
the official ballot i'm the primary
May .
He IS Virgil st. Hinkle. republican
from Lafayette
His declaration for candidacy was
found i'm the mail al the secretary
of states office thirey-two days
Int.
There were many other tardy APP
30 iCatiouS. among them were
Edward II Virgins. democrat. Gary.
for senator from Lake county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
FARM WORK HALTED
THROUGHOUT STATE
BY POOR WEATHER
Some Damage to Fruit Trees
i'm Northern Indiana Is
RcpOrted.

INDIANAPOLIS. april 3.-S0mc
damage 20 fruit trees in northern In
diana has been reported. George G..
Bryant. United States department OF
agriculture statistician said in hi-
saui-m0nthly report Monday I1
e.uthcrn Indiana. the report says.
fruit trees are i'm bloom.
Temperatures during the past tWc
weeks have been very erratlc and
generally below normal With oniE
few weeks Of good weather and
much rain. field operations have
been practically at a standstiil ir
nearly AL sections or the state =
very small per cert OF the fields have
beer prepared for spring planting.
Roads are very bad
Seed corn testing continues with
increasing interest although tho
weather has been such that no fields
could be- prepared But little IS be-
lrc marketed because OF the condi-
uors of the roads.
Wheat shows considerable inn
p-ovcmcnt over the last report. but
o. is too early to judge definitely the
amount of damage done by the Sc
we're weather during January and
February. Some rust has developed.
Tho oats acreage viii probably Doe
cuf to some extent iu the northern
part OF the state because Of the
latencss of the season and farmers
ere unable 20 prepare their fields.
l. little sowing has been done In
'southcru counties.
harley prospects are about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Boy Killed When
Train Strikes AUTO

LAFAYETTE, April s. George
Edgar. 10 years old. died in a hospi-
tai here Monday from injuries he re-
ceived when an automobile in which
he was riding was struck by freight
train in this city. Arthur Slime
baugh. 2S. with whom the Edgar boy
was riding was seriously injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Supreme Court Orders
Release of Nmcie Boy

NUNCIE Ind. April 3.-CHford
Young Nuncie boy sentenced last
week to serve from five TO ten years
imprisonment following his convic-
ton ON the charge of criminal as
sault. was released from Jail Mon
day night under am appeal bond thar
was approved 10y the Indiana SUI
prcme court The same bond had
been rejected by Judge W. A
Thompson of :he Delaware circuit
court on the grounds that the bonds
men were not qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Sunday MoUieS Cause Split
In INDIANAPOLIS Suburb

INDIANAPOLIS. April sun
day movies split classic IrvingtoD
wide open Monday
A delegation Of irate citizens ap-
peared before Justice Of the Peace
Rainey Monday afternoon TO tell
Why their affidavits against Frank
Eembusch. Of Shelbyvile. owner Of
the Irvington theater, should be
sustained
Phillip Zoercher. state tax com
missioner; r. W Felt. former ap-
pe.ate judge and others were des-
isnated as a legal committee 10
handle the matter at a church meet
ing which opened as the movie cam
era started clicking in Rembusch's
show.
Irvington IS a suburb OF Indiana
polls and the home OF Butler col
leEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
KOKOMO MAN VICTIM
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

KOKOMO, Ind. April "A death
from so-called sleeping sickness oc-
cured in this city Monday morning.
when Charles +. Osborn As years
old. an employe Of the county cour.
house, died at a local hospital. Os-
born was taken to the hospital three
weeks ago in a deHrious condition
and for the last 56 hours lay in a
Comatose condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
DETECTIVE GUILTY OF
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

HAMMOND. April Peter Ma
pier. head of a detective agency at
East Chicago. Ind. was found guilty
by a jury here Monday OF ASA ult
and battery with intent 10 Kill Ma
pier was arrested by a policeman on
a charge Of extortiOn and when he
was brought 10 the police station. he
fired at a number OF officers who
were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Influenza Is Killing
Many Hogs IN State

WARSAW. Ind. April s-Infu-
enza has killed 12S hogs on farms
in kosciusko. Cas- and Fulton
counties IN the last two days. &c
cording 20 Or. William A. Mab.e.
veterinarian here Monday
The farm hardest hit was that Of
Orlando Meredith. livestock raiser
OF statewide prominence, who LOST
g. head
Or. Mabie said the disease was
contracted from animals shipped
from the south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
BREWERS TO FACE RUM
CHARGE IN u. s. COURT

SAGINAW. April 3-Walter IL.
Webber. owner Of the National COM
pany. formerly the brewery Of that
name. and his brewmastcr, Henry
Joseph. have been bound over TO .he
MAY term of the federal cOur- at
BAY City. charged with making beer
of more than the leEat alcohol con-
tents The complaint charges a sec
oud offense. Only one witne IS was
put on the stand against the mon,
but the attorney for the defense,
I'm the examination before the Unit
cd states commissioner. stated that
the beer might have contained more
alcohol when examined than when
il was manufactured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Indiana and Mlchd6dn News
Death DiSSOlUes -
Year Old Marriage

kOKOMO. ind April "a mar
r.aEe t.e formed more man q year
ago. was broken Monday morning
when sarah Hancock wife Of WIZ
lam Hancock died a. her home near
mere
year and her husband is one year
older Both had enjoyed unusually
good health until Mrs. Hancock fell
Friday receiving a fractured hip
from which she was unable 90 re-
cover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
KICK u. FATAI.

LAPORTE. Ind. April 3.-An on
Grafton failed 20 save the life Mon
day OF John Holman. % years old.
farmer living near Valparaiso. who
was kicked I'm the stomach by
horse a week ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Curtain Nets, extra quail
ity, 40 and AZ inch, yard,
CSC and Use
Marquisette. 80 inch. with
blue. pink and salmon color
ed dots. extra good quality.
yard .69c
Ma1quisette. 80 inch, dot
ted and figured. new pat
terms. yard ..... .49c, SEC
Extra quality Curtain Nets,
40 to 48 inch. with plain and
lace edges, at yard, $1.00
10 9l .OS
Tussah Pongee, Drapery
Silk. 80 inch. in rose, blue,
mulberry and gold, yard s9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Curtain Nets. good quail
ity. assortment Of new spring
patterns, 80 inch. yard. 35c
10 5Dc
New line of Cretonnes
ranging in price from 19c
10 ..... foC
New line of Portiers
al ..-........ S4.5O
Couch Covers at $3.50
10 So.UU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

Drapery Madras. 80 inch.
new spring patterns, yard
al SOC
New Sunfast Silk Drapery.
80 inch. in mulberry. blue
and gold. yard 49,. S1.69
RULED M arquisette
Ready-Made Curtains, extra
quality, pair . $3.50
Sectional Curtain Panels
in pretty new patterns. each
panel IOc
Curtain Scrims. 80 inch.
yard lSc
Curtain Swiss. 30 inch, in
variety of new patterns, at
yard ........ SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CHARLES B. SAX & COMPANY
South Michigan StrsstN sarW Warrington AOenus
HOME CRAFT WEEK
Begins April 3rd and Ends April 9Th
Time to Buy Curtain Materials

The best decorative taste insists that a curtain,
besides being sufficiently transparent 20 serve as
window yelling, should have a decided decorative
touch. These requirements are filled by the famous
Quaker Craft Lace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
Rundown, Nervous?
Weak Women Can Find the
Help They Need.

GREENN1LLE, Miss-"When first
began taking DIR. Pierce's medicine l
only weighed 103 pounds; now weigh
ll2. | was nervous wreck and could
not do any Of my housework. At first
was afraid l had heart disease. a
friend told me Of Or. Pierce's wonderful
medicines, and began taking them.
Now do not know what it is TO feel
fa;igued. highly recommend both the
Favorite Prescription and the Medical
Discovery for have proof that they
ore good even when other things fail
10 help. l always recommend them To
my ne.shbors Mrs. Jimmy Scott, No.
5l0 Deaton Street.
Write to Doctor Pierce, President In.
valds' Hotel in Buffalo. n. Y, for free
medical advice (Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13

First separate school for colored chill
dren was established in Massachusetts
in 1898.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
AUXILIARY To
PUT ON DRIVE
FOR Farmers
Campaign to Last One Week
and Each Member Pledged
to Secure Renewal and
a New One

With Mrs. Hoxie Anderson chair
man, the American Legion Auxiliary
OF which Mrs. Mark Kirkpatrick is
commander. has launched an intensive
membership campaign which will ex-
tend over one week
Every active member of the auxili-
airy is pledged to secure a renewed
membership and new member. Called
meetings will be held at regular in
kept on all work. Mrs. Anderson
beginning Thursday morning will de-
vote her entire time to this work
1t is essential that the membership
drive be completed before any great
part can be taken in plans for the
Military Carnival and Rose Festival
which is an annual event in legion
and auxiliary activities and the aux
iliary members have pledged themselves
to assist the legion in every way
possible 10 insure the success of these
events.
Eligibility to Membership.
Following covers some points rela'
i've W NlelDllllS " ulciNpei snip III luc
legion auxiliary.
The constitution Of the American
Legion limits the membership Of the
auxiliary 10 the mothers, wives, daugh.
ters and sisters Of all men and women
who We're in the military or naval
service Of The United States between
April 6. 1917, and November II, 1915
and died in line OF duty or after hon
orable discharge and prior to Novem-
Of legion members, may retain mem
ber IL. 1920.
AS explained by Mrs. kirkpatrick.
those members received under the
original limit which included 'in-laws
of legion membership.
Special emphasis. however was laid
on the provision which requires that
auxiliary membership depended upon
the membership Of the husband, broth
er, father. sons, in the legion. This
is absolutely required, with the ex-
ception of course in case of deceased
relative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
45 YOUTHS ARE
NOW De MOLAYS
Candidates are Initiated at
Meeting Held in Healdton
No Officers are Elect
ed Yet.

Fortyflve candidates were permitted
TO enter the realms Of the Masonic De-
Molay organization at Healdton when.
under the auspices Of the Ardmore chap
ter Of tho organization. the order was
started during the early part Of the
week The degree work was put on
under direction of G. T. Poulter Of Ard
more, president of the state executive
council of the DeMolay order. Forty
members Of the Ardmore chapter were
present.
No liealdton officers have been elect.
cd as yet. but will be at an early date.
In the interim more applications for
membership will be taken up.
The Healdton Masons entertained the
Ardmore delegation royalty during its
visit TO the oil field city with a supper
prior to the exercises and banquet
following
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-13
eel Weak, Tired,
All PLAYED Out?'

Does the least exertion sire you out?
Do you feel "blue' and worried, suf'
fer dragging backache, headaches ano
dizziness? Too many women blame
so.called female trouble" for this
unhappy state instead of weak kid
neys, which so often are the cause.
You must act quickly to prevent more
serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They have helped thousands Of
weak, tired women. They should
help you. Ask your neighbOr!
A Case in Ardmore
Mrs. D. S Nash, 61s &c" St, N. W.,
says II had backache and pains
that come from an irregular action OF
my kidneys. / felt so languid anc
worn out il made me miserable !
USED Doan's Kidney Pills and they
son Strengthened me up In good
shape advise anyone who needs
tt - A-,T