davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

con nosotros para impedir su presen-
lcia, cOnstruyendo una letrina en- ca
ida uno Y en- todos los hogares rura-
les v colocar letrinas en- las fincas de
de manera que esten q facil acces0 de
los peones, a Quienes Sc deDe estimu-
lar para que las usen siempre Y asf
mantener las larvas a raya impe-
dir la infection. Como factor secun-
dario es c0nveniente andar caIzado,
pero estO no serfa necesario 81 el te-
rreno no estuviese cOntaminado con
las excFetas hpmanas. FL usar zapa-
tos generalmepte eYitara ID infecei0n,
EpeFo este es3 solo para lIenar el exRe-
:diente I'll uHo de, letrinas ataca AZ
Imal sle raiz. A,lemas, Ell emple9 de
las letginas ayuaa q librarpQf DE
otras enfermeqades inltestinales sta
les como tifoidea, disenterIa diarrea
i es I'm, adelanto. isqnitalio que sjgniz
fica irucllo Nos abre el canine pa
n lIItefiores adelantos de puestro pue7
bio; es progreso.
Fem0s. pues que "a eHfer1nall sha
IS1lisIsIipi3 tQdos estos AMOS dehido 4
li4 knte la continuado infeetln-
I "a ircnp Y lloa ha eOnstGufdos y
1 vi lbtrinaa como aebiera shabpr
li6I,heeilds Mas del so por cientn de
~ Il itkk VI 81 on. Puerto Rico carnf.en l,tle
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Cfinlenss r asionales

fllsolerabIc para inio de los q sI
vpges2 a para los9 dos. debla bassaT q
eSitnf las fnpfuras yiolensas. ID p s
mo que los largos calyalias de- lQs |ile,
habiendo dejado de aInarse IL ss':
oerian slo por Ia iIaposiI llidn'l ,ses
reeoDrar de manera honFosa ull4 In
dependencia absolute. Ell slmple es-
pecfaculo de la existeneias en- Il: hue
semos que no hay mas paz en- lo ho-
cares ilegftiinos, euyos mienhros zee
len con un. simple adi0s eepal fse,
que en- los hogares estableeid0S Sc
gun las prescripciones del G0digo sle-
biera haberlas hecho sentir de ante
nano la yanidad de sns esperanzas.
convenciendoles de que para eI aaaor
no hay leyes. '.Es fuerte cclH8 Ia
muerte', dice el CGatar de l8s HIsta-s
res. TambiGn es refractario 1 ~ re-
formas sociales. Me refieros clare es-
ia. 10 que SthandaI lialiltl amor
passion, no al amor aseciaU i0n ci-
hvil'. Y en- el case de que trata isa0s,
hese es Ell inico que debe preoc1 RarS
nos, va que son siempre sals mar es-
taciones mas o menos enfernaizas las.
que arInan las manos celosas ue-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
UNDERWOOD PTTDIAll COLLEGE
LUNA 5s.
TELEFONO 1888, VERDE.

TAouIGRAFIA EN- EsPANoL nEcANoGRAFIA 4 cargo del
Director Rodgue practca professional
cerdcado Deparameno
dfta lie su
TAoUIGRAFIA En- INGLEs, cargo de
Medina -Bulingame ACADEMY"
New York.
yENEDuRIA DE LTBRos bajO Ia direction del Professor Abe
Martinez diploma School,
idioma ingls
ndiSidualesy Armea ccmercial caculc Rdp
Mental
~ MatricuIa Gratuita. !.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
PRINCE OF WALES
IN MASONIC CAREER

Washington. Sept, 26.-MaSohlc OIL
floors Of the Nations Capital express
mich qualification that the future
head Of the British Empire should ma
time in his busy life not only 10 at
tend his Masonic Lodge, but to become
active in its councils.
Lord Ampthill of the Grand Loose
Of rnclopd has announced that the
Grand Master. the Duke of Connaush'
had amounted the Prince of Wales TO
he the Senior Grand Warden FOR the
coming Masonic year,
The first Prince of Wales to BE-
come a Mason was Frederick son Oh
George II. and father OF George ILL
vho was admitted to the craft ol
November 5, 1877, at IAN occasional
lo1ce. held at the Prince of Wales
palace at Kew. near Richmond"
The Dukes of York and Gloucester
uora initiated in 1866 and the Duke OF
Cumberland the year after all three
then being given the brevet rank OIL
Past Grand Master
The Prince Of Wales was cnoSe'
Grand Master in succession to his
unc,o in 1890, and held the position
until 1913, when the place was sl'e'
70 his brother, the Duke of Sussex
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
of September, 1922.
w. c. LANGEORD, Mayor
J. II. HOUCK, Clerk.
ORDINANCE no. g.

The following ordinance was offered
bv II. 4. Sherman. seconded by !. d.
Morgan.
IA ordinance designating the meet
ing place Of the Board of Aldermen OF
the town Of GibSland, La.
BE it ordained by the Mayor and the
Board of Aldermen OF the town OF
(,bsIand. La, in regular session con,
vencd. on this day the 9Th day OF sep,
TENDER, 1922 that the Town Han 10
Gated Oh MI. Lebanon ST., on lot no. :
Of Block &c" of the town Of GibSlahd
Ia,, is hereby designated as the meet
inc place of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen of said town of Gibsland, La.
BE it further ordained, etc, that TINS
ordinance shall become effective from
and after its passage and promuISa-
ton.
Done and signed on this the Jlh day
Of September, 1922.
W. C. LANGFORD, Mayor.
J. H. HOUCK, Clerk.
Committee on public toilets report
ed unable to make definite arrange
ments. Committee discharged.
On motion Of II. A. Sherman, second
ed by II. b. Morgan, business houses
shall be allowed to build temporary
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28

Be it further ordained, etc., that the
Registrar of voters shall furnish to
the election officers hereinafter named
for the said special election a list or
the taxpayers Of said town entitled 10
vote at the said special election togeth-
er with the assessed valuation OF each
taxpayers property as shown by the
assessment roll last made and filed
prior to said special election.
Be it further ordained, ETC., that the
following polling place, within the
town of Gibsland, Louisiana, is here
by designated and determined upon as
the polling place in which to hold the
said special election, and the follow
ins named persons, al regitered voters
shall act as commissioners and clerk
of said election.
At Town Hall, Gibsiand, Louisiana,
being the regular designated polling
place for the holding of all elections
within the town Of Gibsland, Louis
lana.
Mrs. l.. L. Rogers. commissioner,
Mrs. J. p. Jones, Commissioner; }. K,
Frazier, Commissioner e. i. Mreh'
Clerk
That the officers of the election
above named shall hold the said cleo
ton to conform with Act 46 OF the Leg
islature of the State OF Louisiana tor
the year 1921 as amended, and shall
make due returns Of the said election
for the meeting Of the said Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town OF
Gibsland Louisiana. to be held on the
of said election shall be compensated
in accordance with law by the said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
The ordinance having been submit
| ted to a vote, the vote thereon was as
follows:
Yeas-H. A. Sherman, Y. B. Morgan
J. H. Houck, J. G. KnishtOn.
Nays-NONE.
And the ordinance was declared ad
opted.
W. c. LANGFORD, Mayor
J. H. HOUCK. Clerk.
In faith whereof, witness my han(
and seal at Gibsland, Louisiana, OF
this the 9Th day Of September, 1922.
!, the undersigned Clerk of the town
of Gibsland, State of Louisiana, IL
hereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy Of tn
proceedings of the Mayor and Boar'
of Aldermen of the town of Gibsland
Louisiana. taken at the meeting 0
said Mayor and Board of Alderme
held at Gibsland. Louisiana, on the jtI
day of Sept. 1922.
J. H. HOUCK, ClerL
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

From the Gibsland. News, which has
been discontinued, and succeeded by
the Bienville Democrat. Legal pub
LEGATION to be continued in the Blen'
vile Dcmocrat.)
Pursuant to an ordinance OF the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF the
town of Gibsland, louisiana, adopt
ed at a meeting held on the 9TH day
of September 1922, I, W. c. Lang
ford, Mayor of the town OF Glbsland,
Louisiana, hereby give notice that il
conformity with the said ordinance,
special election will be held in the
town of Gibsland, Louisiana, on Tues.
day, the 18th day of October, 1922 for
the purpose of submitting to the prop,
erty taxpayers, qualified under the
constitution and laws of the state. OF
Louisiana, to vote at said election
the following proposition, to-wit:
Proposition No. Ito authorize
the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
of the town of Gibsland, Louisiana
to incur debt and issue bonds on be-
half of and in the name of the town
Of Gibsland, Louisiana, in the amount
of Forty-Nine Thousand, Five Hun
dred ($49,5OO.OO) Dollars, to run
thirty 600 years bearing interest
at the rate of six GO per centum pen
annum, payable semi-annually, for
theprrpose of constructing waterw0rkt
| and purchasing or constructing light
and power plants within the town OF
Gibsland, Louisiana.
For the purpose Of holding the said
special election the polling place will
be at Town Hall GibSland, Louisiana
| heretofore regularly designated poll
ing place.
the purpose of constructing waterwork'
At said election the poll will oper
at seven (7:0O) o'clock A. M. and CLOSE
at five 5000 o'clock P. NJ. according
to law.
Notice is also hereby given that a
| ten 90 :0O) o'clock A. NJ. on Wednes
day, the 18th day of October, 1872 tn
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of tn
town of Gibsland will meet at its us
ual meeting place at Gibsland, La
and in open session proceed to open tn
ballot boxes, examine and count the bal
lots, both in number and amount, ex
anime and canvass the returns and de
clare the result of said special elee
ton.
Thus done and signed on this tn
9Th day of September, 1922, at GIBBS
land, State of Louisiana.
w. G. LANGFORD, Mayor.
| I, the undersigned Clerk Of the tow
of Gibsland, State of Louisiana, d
5 hereby certify that the above and fore
! going Is a true aud correct copy Q
;, the Notice of the election to be hel
in the town of Gibsland, Louisiana
on the 9Th day of Sept. 1922.
In faith weherof, witness my han
n and seal, at GibsAnd, Louisiana, 0
q this the 9Th day Of Sept. 1922.
J. H. HOUCK, Clerl
Proceedings OF the Mayor an
n Board of Aldermen of the town (
Gibsland, Louisiana, taken at the NEE
o ing Of the said Mayor and Board (
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. G.

An ordinance designating the meet,
ing place of the Board of Aldermen Of
the town of Gibsland.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town of
Gibsland, Louisiana, in regular session
convened on this the 9Th day of Sep.
TENDER 1922, that the Town Hall loca.
ted on Mt. Lebanon st., on lot No. 2
in Block "G' of the town of Gibsland
La, is hereby designated as the meet
ing place of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of said town of Gibsland.
Be it further ordained etc., that
this ordinance shall become effective
from and after its passage and pro.
mitigation.
Zone and signed on this the 9TH day
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28

SUMS Distance From tho Earth.
The distance of the sun from the
earth has been changed from more
than 95,OOO,OOO miles to less than 49,
100000 miles by estimates made with
in living memory. Fresh computa'
tions place IT at about 92,S22,0OO
miles,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
Conscience Bothers Them.

The rain falls upon the unjust as
VOL as the Just but the unjust 90 not
oniov # because of their irritating con-
science. A just man has peace Wild
his conscience.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
ARE YOU READY FOR "A
BUSINESS POSITION!

DEMAND FOR HELP! A recent
country wide investigation of employ
ment conditions to get information as
70 tho tvue of help in greatest demand
showed the following results;
Ont Of 2445 advertisements FOR help
1928 snecified business training ana
5o4 of the remaining 1907 were for posi-
tions that office assistants grow lnto'
No other profession can claim one.
fifth as great a demand. IN 1ac''
this proves that there is a greater oe
maud for business trained men an"
women than all other trades and pro
fessions combined. Are you passing
I'D Business Training and its wonder
f,l opportunities to become oaS
,ahorer house maid department store
| clerk, telephone operator, factory hard
| etc?
There is a business position await
inc YOU. Are you ready for it? Car
: Won enter a business office knowir'
;, that YOU can handle a bookkeeper''
desk, do the work Of a stenographel
or private secretary or hold any one
of the specialized places open in the
modern business Office? The big sal
aries come to man or woman whp car
Do One Thing Well. Training i
necessary. Have you been drilled IL
the basic principles of business ina
! will enable you to held higher-salar
led and more responsible positions a
the opportunities arise? Unless yo'
know these things, the chances OF you
success are small.
Make up your mind TO train u
to start your business education
NOW. Every day that slips by IS
loss to you--it puts a good position
and good salary further away fror
you.
A few months in our institution, tn
largest bushes university in Americf
! will give you the training you neet
I You can never make a better inves
ment than in a business education
} You can get here the most Thorough
complete and practical courses to /
had, in the least time and at the leas
{ cost, and our Employment Depar
& ment will place you free Of charg
Q Fill in and mail coupon for catalog,
with full information as to o,
- courses.
n TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
r Tyler, Texas
NAME
. ADDRESS ..........................
s. Name of paper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
STOP THAT ITCHING.

STOP THAT ITCHING.
II you suffer from any form Of skin
diseases, such as Itch, Eczema, letter,
Cracked hands, Ringworm, Old Sores,
or Sores on Children, We will sell you
antee that If you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. II
will not stain your clothes.-Nty
Drug Store. (S&n)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
Milky Way Fables.

"TNy VIZ ~SV
The Chinese and japanese In their
fables regard the Milky way as a
stream containing silvery fishes. AZ.
rican Bushmen and American Indians
associate It with lights guiding the
paths of wandering spirits.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-28
rhs Roredom of Comfort,

The Boredom OF Comfort.
mo one Is ever bored unless he Is
comfortable. That's the great principle.
There isn't time for 1t. You cannot be
bored and something else at the same
time, From "DOdo,' by d. y. Benson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
EARLY SPRING. BIRDS BELIEVE.
Scores of Varieties Refuse to Leave
Wichita Because OF Cold.

Wichita. Kan. April Birds
which frequent this section of the
state apparently believe that spring is
really here. despite the winters hest
tation in leaving.
Members Of the biology class in the
Wichita high school have been OBJ
serving the birds as they first make
their appearance. More than sixty
varieties have already been identified
and new ones are arriving daily.
The meadow lark and the wren
were the first to make their appear
ance. according to the high school
biology students. These birds were
observed February 3. on the follow
ing day the cardinal. kingfisher and
chickadee were spotted.
Other varieties. in the order of their
observation. follow;
Brown crepper. hairy woodpecker,
crow. copper hawk, sparrow hawk,
donwie woodpecker, tufted titmouse.
junco. cat bird, boot owl, screech owl.
woodpecker. black headed Woodpeck-
er. field sparrow, barn owl. knocking
bird. quail. black bird, blue bird,
black brant. brown thrasher. horned
lark. wren. cedar waNwing. king bird.
canvasback. blue winged teal. green
winged teal. jack snIpe. dickcessei
flicker. chipping sparrow. red winged
blackbird. mallard, Baltimore oriole,
vesper sparrow. phoebe. barn swallow.
ki0deer. night hawk. sand crane, pur-
pie finch, black billed cuckoo, red bel
lied woOdpecker. song sparrow, blue
jay, loggerhead shrike. mourning
dove, purple martin, towhee. Harris
sparrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
SAY Co-EDs ARE SHALLOW.
Anonymous Letters Telling Mems
Faults Get Scathing Reply.

Faults Get Scathing Reply.
Wichita. Kan. April SIS the mod
ern girl shallow. tickle, gossipy, i'm
modest in dress?
These are some of the shortcomings
charged up to the modern young
woman by male students al Paramount
college here.
Two weeks ago women students at
Paramount got together and wrote a
series of anonymous letters to the men
students, setting forth their faults.
These letters were written at the re-
quest of the president of the Y. NJ. c.
A, Clay Hedrick. and We're read at
a meeting of the organization.
The men of the school, still smarting
under criticism. were given a chance
to retaliate by Dorothy Dymock, presi-
dent of the Paramount Y. w. c. A.
The letters, also written anonymously.
were read at a meeting of the Y. w
One male student wrote at length
in criticism of the flapper type.
Let US consider his letter recites,
that most reprehensible element
the thin; plucked -eyebrowed, enamel
checked. carmine-lipped, knee-length
skirted hangers on of life, who have
apparently no purpose in existence
with the possible exception of squan-
dering the substance of the honest
toll of their masculine protectors.
This type is. without question, offer
ing the most pronounced influence in
modern society toward the erasion of
the most fundamental standards of
morality and human cations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
BOOM FOR TRACKS
Running Spikes Replace Base
ball Shoes i'm Kansas.
Popularity of "America's Own
Game" Is Waningl

Emporia. kan. April s.-Despite
the fact that baseball is recognized as
Americas national game. its popular
fly in Kansas colleges appears to pc
waning. in the opinion OF the leading
Emporia collegiate athletic directors
on the other hand. in the same circle
OF sport mentors. strong support of
the game is expressed and the pre-
diction that il will not be replaced by
track events is offered.
r. w. '.Bill'' HarEiss. director of
physical training at the Kansas State
Normal school: The sixteen differ
ent events in regular track meet
make it possible for every type Of ath-
lete to participate. The slow. heavy
man or the light fast man have equal
chances 10 win a letter Moreover
the brand of baseball played in col
leEe is usually SO much inferior 10
professional baseball that it is exceed
ing difficult to arouse much interest,
even in the colleges participating.
CWinn Henry. athletic coach. Col
lege of Empor-a. Track is the best
training for football men can give
A A. Schabinger. X. s y. coach:
Baseball cannot be replaced in the
colleges AlthO track has gained in
popularity in the last five years, base
ball is still played in the Kansas con-
ference and I look for il to become
stronger. ne very fact that ten
ball teams this year is proof that
baseball $ coming back and Will
stay
G r Phipps. official representative
10 the national conference at New
York and chairman or the champion
ship committee OF the Kansas confer
ence; From the sport side of it
alone. baseball appeals to more ath-
letes than does track. It is our ma
tional game; we like to play il: we
like to take part in a game. am in
favor of baseball too because it fur
nishes a means OF wholesome recrea-
ton for the fans. for it is a game that
all OF us understand"
Dr. Norman Triplett, member of X.
; \. athletic board: Baseball as a
college sport is losing to track One
reason is that track practically has
replaced baseball in high schools.
Since track is what college graduates
viii have to teach when they go out
10 teach. and statistics show that so
ler cent Of the men who graduate
from Kansas colleges teach. at least
Tor time ii is for their future bene-
lit that they choose track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
POWDER PUFF BAD FOR FACE.
Frequent washing Needed To Keep
Bacteria Out Says Prof.

Wichita, Kan, April 3.-The Wich-
ita high school girls-or at least those
who heard about it-have been dis
mayed at the results of a test made
recently of girls powder box. by
w T. Emery of the department of
bacteriology at the local high school,
showing it to contain countless bac-
terra of all shapes and sizes.
The test was fair and square, Mr..
Emery thought, and the results I'M
mistakable. He had proceeded care
fully. sterilizing a needle and placing
it in the jelly-like substance used for
such tests. to permit the bacteria to
show themselves. If present. They
were there in large numbers, without
a doubt, and slides were prepared for
use under the microscopes in the lab
oratory so that doubters might see
for themselves
But, Mr. Emery admits, much to the
relief of high school misses, he over
looked one important fact. 1t is not
the powder at all that contains the
germs originally. 1t is the puff that
has left them there. So Mr.. Emery
would advise milady to power if she
must, but often wash the puff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-03
WHEAT is TALKED
State Board of Agriculture Will
Discuss Grades Soon.
Meeting at Manhattan, They
Will Probe All Causes.

Manhattan, Kan, April 3.-Federal
wheat grades will be one of the prin-
cipaI considerations before the state
board of agriculture at its quarterly
meeting here tomorrow and Wednes-
day. Prof L. A. Fitz, of the milling
department of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college here. win present to
the board matters concerning the
wheat grades and advisable changes
in the present rules. Professor Fitz
was appointed by Secretary of Agri-
wheat grades and to recommend
changes to the federal department.
The matter o. wheat grades is be-
ing taken up because of reports from
various sections of the state regarding
the unfairneSs of some features of the
grades, according to board of agricul-
ture officials Reduction of the grade
of wheat because of heat damage has
been one of the disputed points in the
state.
The state board also will consider
plans for a. board of agriculture eX-
hibit at the state fairs next fall and
a. travelling exhibit to be sent to vari-
Gus county fairs. The exhibit was
first attempted at the state fairs last
fall, and was declared to be highly
successful. If the plan is adopted
again this year, the exhibit probably
will be greatly enlarged. 1t has been
proposed to include in it grain dem
onstration and a display of weed seeds
most common and destructive to
Kansas crops.
A visit will be made to the agricul-
tural college by the board on Wednes-
day for. the purpose of acquainting
the members of the board with the
work of the college. This is the sec
ond meeting of the board of agricul-
ture ever held in Manhattan. The
first was last July.