davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
ENRIQUE MAToS OLLER.

Sc encuentra va muy mejorado Ell
el Hospital Municipal, donde fue ope-
RADIO recientemente ek estimable jo-
ven Enrique Matos Oller, hijo mcnor
dc nuestra buena amiga Sra. Ana
Oller. Vda. de Matos.
Celebramos la mejorfa del citado
joven y la relatiya tranqu;lidad de
nuestra amiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

NORA del disting3do cubsllero Pc
dro Arauaga Beraza, generoso bene-
factor del Instituto Jose de Diego /,
falleciilo recientemelite, y uno de sas
sy.y:os fundadores.
La NIusa juyeiiil, lozsna briosa,
que alie:ita fulgura en- las aulas de
csta smpatica INSTITUTION, bate stis
alas dc oio en- el Anuario -Borin-
duen.' como una mariposa azul, por
el campo florido de Ia inSpiraci6n boz
riliqueiia
vibrantcs plulnas, dc pclsadorcs
Iipre1ns.f,tfos. tnaiteecn con briIlante
|im0ka q eIduisito album del institu-
Ito "Jtse de Eiego.' bieh mcrelrn
rsfos 5j6veaes estuaiaates ii APPLAUSE
del 'rafs,3 quR vel florecer con gallar-
,ifa eShisbelante itodilf ga intellectual
lldair gthsii Ina, Ell er atiia univer-
fsat3ifia. ctilafAia = ttdstelia para glo-
ria s honor de tiiucstFa TERRA nasi-
FL josll Juan FontSudrez, Pre-
s;tlerite sssthisitoase,sf esc..ter " poe
ita de exquls;taacuitura litefarlay de
|flira ensonadora VI altiva, erador re-
pres,Iniatipo del alto centric tlniyersi-
tayio t'ches en- las paginas de .Bo-
rliiqnen'i, I'M jqt'eio enalteccdor, para
el sann.db claaitor de- nuestro hogar.
I14f
Ferdinand r. Cestero. que sal5emes
agradecer profundamente
I-a piuina acaridiadora del joven
escl-itor y Ia MUS. amorosa y erra-
!, I'll del lioble poeta Font Suarez, pa
san ante nuestra vision, como hadas
baenas, que fenglirnaldaran, con fra
gssntes rcsas, esfa casa amiga, donde
el joyen: Font suarez, tiene sitial pre-
ferente en el seno de nuestra simpa-
tin de .nuestro afecto cordial
Felieiiiamos al Conite Pro-Anuario
"Borinquen'' Y Al Institute "Jos6 de
Diego por Ell sbello libro publicado,
que tanto dignifica y ensltece a la
universitaria INSTITUTION. ~
=
FELIX MAToS BERNIER.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan, nuestro
ilustre amigo el gallardo escritor v
glorioso poeta Felix Matos Bernier.
Breves dfas permanecera entire nos
otros el vibrante periodista,- que tie
ne su cargo los magnfficos editorial
les de nuestro estimable colega "El
| Mundo", brillante labor debido a la
pluma del fecundo pensador poeta.
| LIE saludamos afectuosamente.
Ell DUODECIMO.
| Martes de San Antonio, fue tan con-
currido, como todos los llevados a
efecto hasta aquf.
La CapilIa Franciscana es siempre
La misma en- concurencia, durante ese
] homemade tan sentido por las almas
que de rodillas Sc postran ante el gran
Paduano con una Erase de gratitud
siempre en- los labios.
Ell ilustre ysRvdo Padre Etanislao
de Peridiello,l Director de la Pia
Union Antoniana. lego los nombres
de la Directiva, siendo reelegidas ca
81 todas las que la han compuesto
hasta aQuf.
Damos las gracias por el honor dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
cox EsA sUAvIDAD

que indica un alma superior, Sc nos
muestra en- una belIisfma fotografia
Ii cultfslma scfiora Maria Teresa Ca
macho de R6bles, una digna dnIna de
-llevak el noml,re de Santa TERESA
de Jcsds. porque en- slls DOCTRINES pa
rece haberse tornado Maria Teresa,
con la voluntad firme dc nn gran en-
lAoter Ia terppIa de- un alma blan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
oELEBRAMos

en- mucho, que nuestro estimadO
amigo Sr. Robles, siga como hasta
aquf mejorando de la operaci6n prac-
ticada al citado amigo, y pronto pue-
da estar de nueyo en- Ia dulce paz dc
su hogar donde todo sonrfe. bajo el
influjo de una gran esposa y unos
lindos hijos.
DESPEDIDA DEL TENOR JOA.
sQUIN NJ. QUEyEDO.
Nuestra prensa diaria ha reseiia-
do va el brilante concierto del domin-
go, en- el Municipal. organizado como
despedida del joven tenor Joaquin
NJ. Quevedo.
Todas cada una de las personals
que toniaron parte en- la interesante
audici0n. fueron colmadas de mereci-
dos aplausos.
La Srta. Provi Riancho, escalista
de extraoriinaria facultad. ejecut0 al
piano el Romance" de Sibelius Y la
difIcil marcha Turca ''Ruinas de
Atenas" de ven-Rubinstein, con
todo el arte que pone en- su esDfritu
esta gentil pianista tan admirada por
sohadores : poetas.
Fl apIaudido mon0logo de los her
manos Quintero, "chIQulta y Bonita,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
"a conocidas de todos las

Escrutinio General el
6 de enero de 1928, no hay duda
que cada mes que pase el entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en- aumento creciente, pa
ra la obtenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputal el mejor de todos
leg Les cue cue sc l..chan Ia snnrenacia
en- el mercado.
El concursante que tenga ma
yor ntimero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, v que la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas nuestros a1uncios,
desde que enpez6 ell Concurso in
dudablemente que serd el solo
acreedor al valioso regalo.. De 10
contrario. ell carro sera dividido
entire el concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor nlmero de GU
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos mencionados y ell que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- orden
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
Sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora
bien, !; quienes SON los dnicos bene-
fciados en- este novfsimo Concur
soe acknowledgements que nuestros
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado a leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARcIAL7' porasie''
la principal llregla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
IN EEeoRDAToKlo5

I1-N7 It17V tJItI71K q Is - ~ Is
Nuestra anable amiga, Sra. AIDE
lii II. dc Lopez Garcia mes renite
c..rihcsamcste, lln bello Record,iao-
rio, consagrado al que en- vida fue
su cjemplar csRt.o noble amigo
nuestro, don Diego Lopez Garcfa.
En- nuestro @DevociSqiario tenemos
va este recuerdo selitido afectuo-
so de tan bnena amiga, y en- memo
ria del ausente levantaremos nucstra
oraci6n crisiiana, rogando por el
Diego Lopez Garcia, pertenecio &
esq pleyade gallarda de los q. saben
t~ocar un ensuefo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

de New York, por un. autom0vil de car
ga, por la que envi6 $25 dollars al san
ITO. hoy renueya el enyio de sus pro-
lnesas al haber obtenido la hifia mo-
yimielito en- el brazo del que qued0
intitiI por mas de tres aiios.
Enyfa HERNIA, el retr;.to de su llija,
como dued0 despues de SUI salida del
Hospital, otro tambien de como es-
ta en>la actualidad, todo 10 cual esa
madre agradeeila. 10 debe a su pie
dad cristiana rogando al santo de los
milagros coiitinuamente. por sel resta-
blecimiento, del brazo defsu hiia.
Nadie .podia SONAR en- que la srta.
Salas, hqbiese vueltO 4 su natural sts-
tado v hoy coutemDlamos susl fotogra-
ffas admiradas del milagro.
San Antonio de Padua. yela STEM
pre- spor las madres que saben inplol
rarlo con Ia fe: Yerdadera del que en-
el todo 10 espera por su cercanfa q
Dios.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-30
THE JUNEAU festivities:

If cable which is expected 9Th Corps
Area Hdqtrs arrives at he tost tn is afternoon,
will permit it the "Forra1c will trip
bearing the jewellers help Cap
ita1 City celebrate the Gee1orious Fourth Harbor
will leave the probably Sunday
wi IL pull Of return trip,at midnight
Tuesday night The uncertainty Of the time Of the
Of the expected TRANSPORT proving serious
in forming definite plans for the sailing
either hut it essential that
ionists be at he Fort at least
General Morton Arrangements
being with chat IT. m:nds
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-30
MAIL BOAT SCHEIU LIE:

MAIL BOAT SCHEDULED:
Sunday, July End us .H.B. "Fornanoe".
mail from "Frincess Alice". in Skagway
Sunday, July End
Tuesday, July 4th C tebeth".
alaska Mail only J.
Thursday, July 9Th IS IS ."Spokane""
Mai
Sunday. July 9Th SIS. "Jefferson"u
Direct States Mail J.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-30
THE SKAGIAY CELEBRATION:

Big doings the card for the fest1vf~
ties in soapy Smiths town tomorrow, saturday and
Sunday. baseball tournament is naturally the big
event with Viii tehorse Seward and
Skagnay comprehension the purse Of s 10000.
Hose Fight between two 10-pan teams lis
another drawing card the winner to receive $500
Field Sports Tugof War land Tennis Tournament in
which Fort Seward will probably enter team,with
prizes all also the
The us .H.B. "Fornan Q" will leave for Skag-
100 Pm. tomorrow and wi II return not earlier
than Of the day. This IL insure all the
ce1ebrators chance to enjoy thoroughly the doings
Of the afternoon and evening. especially since big
at thh White Hall is scheduled 900
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
GIVEN ELKS
INSTALLATION NIGHT
Ceremonies Attended by Large Dele
cation from Livingston-New
Officers Placed in Office.

The newly elected officers of Boze-
man Elk's Lodge No. 463 were inst
allied last night at the Elks home
after banquet served at Kramers
cafe at which were many visitors
from Livingston besides the 80 or
more local members.
The new officers consist of Frank
Preston, Exalted Ruler to succeed
Glen Wilson, Don Langohr, Leading
knight succeeding Robert Noe, Burr
Clark, loyal knight and Nelson Story
Third, as lecturing knight. Harry
Ref was appointed esquire and Geo
c. Davenport chaplain. The pass
exalted ruler of the Livingston lodge
officiated as installing officer assist
ed by other officers of that lodge.
There were over 60 members of the
Elks came from Livingston bringing
their drum corps with them. Th'
music they rendered during the after
noon and until the banquet was ser
we'd was most entertaining.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

The joint committee on county al
fairs met in Bozeman last Friday,
the place of meeting having been
changed from Manhattan because OF
the road conditions making it i'm
possible for many to go to the latter
city. There was a large attendance
present, the meeting being called i'm
mediately after lunch was served at
the Kremer Cafe.
The session was taken up entirely
by discussion of the dairy situation
in Gallatin county, together with sug-
gestions for increasing the dairying
industry. J. Fred Cline read a re-
port of methods used at Jerome
Idaho, in forming an association and
in the development of the creamery
and cheese factory there. In the let
ter, R. E. Shepheard, president of the
association at Jerome, told of the
success in forming and operating the
association
Commissioner of Agriculture Ches
ter c. Davis was at the session anC
gave a very comprehensive outline
Of the plans of his department fo,
future work to be done by Dair!
Commissioner George Webster. Tn
plan of the Department of Agricult
ure, Mr.. Davis stated, is to add thre
men to assist Mr.. Webster in tn
work of inspection and checking u
throughout the state of receiving
stations and milk buyers. There Wi
be an inspection given each station
tests will be made to see that a
cream and milk is properly TESTED
and that the dairytnan is receivin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY SUCCESS NOW
Up To The DAIRY FARMERS OF GALLAHIN
NECESSARY THAT FARMERS MILKING COWS GET BE-
HIND MOVEMENT AND FURNISH MILK To CENTRAL
TED PLANT-GOOD PROFITS POSSIBLE FOR FARMER.
Gallatin Ideal For Dairying
Natural Resources Gaatin Valley Ideal for Successful Dairy
Industry-Feed and Water Plentiful.

the full value of the products deliv-
cred for sale.
Mr.. Davis suggested as solution
of the dairy situation in Montana
the establishing of three or four
Capitalization stations where the pro-
ducts can be handled and manufact-
ured into the marketable elements.
Overhead expense, he stated, can be
thus reduced to a very small item
as compared with the many small
creameries and cheese factories now
operating. Bozeman is situated in
just the right geographical locality to
operate one Of the centralized factor
les. The cooperative creamery here,
operated under control of the farm
ers, should be a profitable venture
with good returns to the farmer.
The State Department Of Agricult-
ure will be ready at all time3 Mr
Davis stated, to give every assfssance
within its province to any movement
toward the organization of co-operat.
/ i've creameries in the state. He stat
ed the department was willing tt
send a man out with those who wisl
to promote the cooperative creamery
to assist in bringing the farmers int
the organization.
Many other speakers discussed th'
situation. John Fabrick told of th'
situation in Gallatin county today
and A. Westlake gave brief out
line of the progress made in organic
ing and starting co-operativ
creamery in Gallatin county. Th
impression seems to prevail ths
, there should be more interest anon
= CONTINUED on Page Twelve.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Open CONLEY CASE
IN HELENA TODAY
After Many Months Delay Equity
Case of State Against Former
Warden Begins.

The case of the State of Montana
against Frank Conley, former war
den of the state penitentiary, start
ed today at 10 o'clock in department
two of the district court of Lewis
and Clark county, in Helena, with
Judge A. J. Horsky presiding. At
torneys of counsel for the state and
also for Conley announced Tuesday
afternoon they were prepared for the
hearing of the case. -
In this action the former prison
executive is asked in the suit filed
some time ago by Attorney General
Wellington D. Rankin TO account for
more than $32cyD00 worth of state
property alleged to have been appro-
priated by Conley during his admin
istration as warden.
Attorney General Rankin will con-
duet the suit for the state, and viii
have associated with him as assist
ant counsel Attorney ]. W. Freeman
of Great Falls, who has been in Hell
ena the last two weeks assisting
with the states preparation, and At
torney T. H: Macdonald, of Kalispel
former member. of the legislature
who investigated conditions at the
state prison, and upon whose report
the state based its suit.
! Colonel C. 3. Nolan, of the lega
firm of Walsh, Nolan & Scallon, o.
i Helena, is chief counsel for Conley
and in addition to the members of hi,
/ firm has S. c. Ford, former attorne,
general, and I. W. Choate, formeri,
an attorney in Bozeman, now of tn
} law firm Of Ford & Choate, of Hell
ena, as associate counsel. Colonel No
Ian announced on Friday Afternoon
that Judge. James r. O'Connor, o
: Livingston, had been engaged to as
sist in the defense. Judge O'Con
nor has arrived in Helena, and it wa
Continued on Page Twelve.) !.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
CUNNINGHAM APPOINTED
ONE OF COMMISSION
COverncr Dixon Names Prof. r. j.
Cunningham as Member of State
Text Book Commission

Four new members of the state
textbook commission were appoint
ed Monday by Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon to fill unexpired terms. Boze-
man has been honored through the
selection of Prof. r. J. Cunningham,
superintendent of schools here, as a
member of the commission.
There are seven members of the
textbook commission, four of whom
have just been named. Those beside
Mr.. Cunningham to be named by the
Governor are Prof. Ward F. Nye, Of
Billings; Miss Lydia Rademaker, Of
Baker, and Miss Mitti Shoup, Of
Missoula.
The commission is an important
one and the responsibilities require
careful attention in the selection OF
textbooks for the schools of the
state. MIR. Cunningham has won 8
name for himself throughout the
state for his ability as an executive
and as an ardent worker for the i'm
provement of school conditions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
OFFICIALS OF n. P.
VISIT IN BOzEMAN
Special Train Carrying Vice Presi-
dent Rapelje and Party Stop for
Shert Inspection of BOzeman
t Plant.

A special train carrying many of
ficisls of the Northern Pacific Rail
way arrived in Bozeman at one o'clo-
ck P. M. Tuesday for an inspection
of the company's plant and equipment
here. A short stop was made during
which time delegation from the
Chamber of Commerce met the Of
ficials.
Among those N the party are: J..
N. Rapelje, vice e-president; C. L. Mich
OILS, general manager; H. M. Curry,
gen. mech. supt.; H. E. Etevens, chief
engineer; c. s. Kyle, general store
keeper; Newman Kline, general super
intendent; Dan C. Pettibone, man
ager mail traffic; Andrew Gibson,
supt- tie treating plant; J. T.. Derrig,
district engineer; Bernard Blum, en-
gineer maintenance of way; Silas
zwight, mechanical superintendent;
III. If. Robertson, master car builder;
C. E. Allen. general master mechanic
Nv. J. Bohan, asst gen. mech. supt
Business is on the upward trend
stated vice-president Rapelie, "anC
has been since last january. It il
progressing away from the depressing
times Of the past few years in mos
rapid manner" He stated the com
Imercial freight movements on tn
Northern Pacific for the past quartz
has been gradually increasing, show
ing there is greater activities in al
lines of business.
No definate plans were announce
by the officials as to future imprO
vementsi in Bozeman, although tn
!, Continued on Page Twelve.(
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12

last July 81, and of which this is a
rewrite, the experts estimate that the
average of all rates is lower, though
specific rates, and more particularly
those on foodst1ffs, are somewhat
higher. Exact comparisons of the
ad valorem duties in the two bills are
somewhat dififcult, due to the fact
that the senate committee threw over
board the house American valuation
plan, returning to the foreign vaiua-
tion principle.
While they have not completed al
calculations, treasury experts say
that the measure probably would
raise between $500, 900 900 and $780,.
100000 in revenue as compared with
the estimate of $500, 900 900 for ths
Fordfey bill and the s30s 600 600 o.
revenue returned in the calendar veal
1924 from the joint cpcration Of th'
| Underwood lsw and the emergenc,
tariff act.
| In returning TO the foreign valua
ton principle, the senate ccrnmitte
majority carried out suggestions O
President Harding to congress laa
December for flexible tari1z.
/ Under special provision IN the maa
Il Continued on Page Sesen.l
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
Administration Tariff Measure Has
Been Presented To The Senate
Experts Estimate Average of All Rates Than Fordney
MeasureSOme Rates Foodsuffs Hgher-American VAL
uatiOn Plan Abandoned for Foreign Valuation Principle

Washington, April 1.-THE long
awaited administration tariff bill was
presented to the senate today. Sen
ator McCumber, republican, N. D.,
IN speaking of the measure, announc-
ed that to give senators time TO study
it, he would not call it up before
April 20. Some republican leaders
thought it would be passed after so
days of debate, but other estimates
ranged as high as three months.
Experts who assisted the senate fl
nance committee majority to prepare
the bill estimate that the average OF
its rates is slightly higher than the
average of the Payne -Aidrich law, the
last republican tariff act The Payne
Aldrich level was approximately Al
per cent ON all dutiable imports anG
q per cent on all imports free ans
dutiable. The average of the demo
cratic Underwood tariff, which tn
new bill would replace, was $3.50 an'
14.88 per cent, respectively, IN 1914
the first year Of It's operation an
she only year when trade was NO
seriously affected by the world wa
or postwar conditions.
Comparing this bill with the Ford
ney measure which the hosase passe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-12
STUDENTS MUSICAL
PLAY FULL OF FUN
Dress Rehearsal Finds First
Musical Production Of Mon
tana State College Ready
for Opening Night.
Seats NouU On Sale
Big Demand for Tickets Assures Sue
cess for Both Saturday and Tues
day Evening.

With everything going in the best
of form at the dress rehearsal being
held at the Ellen Theater today, the
Montana State musical show, loot"
is ready for its first production at
the Ellen on Saturday evening, April
Is. The second presentation is
scheduled for Tuesday evening, April
Is. This is in contradiction to the
dates set some time ago for the pro-
ductiOn, as these first dates were
changed to avoid a show on Good
Friday.
The musical comedy being present
ed on Saturday and Tuesday is the
mark of the entrance of new type
of college show in the northwest.
The show, from the writing of the
play and music to the preparation
of the smallest of the props is the
work of the college students, assist
ed by the music department. Never
before has sa complete a college pro-
duction been staged in this section
of the country. The book was writ
ten last Christmas by Henry j.
Bolles, a senior in the college, and is
said by critics to be a masterpiece of
college play-writing. The lyrics for
the songs in the entire show were
written by students, and the music
: for them was written by Director
/ William Howard of the music depart
! ment- In addition to writing these
musical parts; Director Howard has
, prepared the orchestrations for each
piece, task which has taken every
minute of his spare time since the
show was started during the winter.
|. The college orchestra, assisted by
: Bozeman talent, will play for the
:. show, fourteen pieces making up the
3 complement of the complete orches-
ira. The scenery is finished the
final drops having been completed
over the weekend, and this work
= which has been in the hands of g
/, student committee under the direc.
:, tion of Ted COgswell, junior In the
i college, will be considerable add
g tion TO the show. The costumes foI
). the entire play have been made By
= girls of the college, under the direc
> tion Of Miss Mary English, a junior
:; IN the college of home economics
{. These costumes are unique in theil
p various parts, and range in dat,
a from the ancient styles to the YER!
modern.
= The play Itself centers around
Is cast Of fourteen people, with tw'
81 choruses. male and a female, of
A. total of twenty students. Tn
ae story is Of a band Of Montana Stat
err students who leave the college unde
" the direction of Capt. VIM. KidC
81 played by Bay Amer, to roam tn
South Seas as pirates. Capt. Kid
leads the band in true pirate 'fashio
eo into the far seas, and they strik
o what appears to be lonely islant
ne Here they land and prepare to caml
Continued on Page Twelve.)