davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-El drama en-
6 actos, titulado Gel Nacimiento de
I'm Alma" Y un episode de Gel Hom-
bre de Hero.
Teatro Rialto.-Audrey Munson, ia
modelo mas perfecta del mundo en-
"Cuerpo v Alma. Emocionante dra-
ma que en- NADIA afecta la moral.
Cine Luna.-Cuarta jornada de "El
Jinete Sin Cabeza" Y una comica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). -
Reaparicion de la Compania Infantil
valdivieso" y ell drama en- seis actos:
Gel Huerfano de la Aldea".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) Ell
Hogar de un Hombre", por 6 estrellas.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-La
hermosa serie "El Vengador Silencio-
so".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
ENAAs DE $4,000

Sc calcula EN- mas de $1,000 los
igastcs ! cosfas de la contienda judi
cial mantenIda por .el jefe del depar-
Aamento de Agriculture y Trabajo
contra cfs Etdo.. Honore. jefc de Ne
gociado def e2presado rlepartamento.
I'll Tribunal supreme ha confrmado
la sentencia del juez de distrito Sc
nor Rodriguez Sierra, para que el Sc
nor Honor6 sea repnesto en- el cargo
del que fu& erroneamente desposeid0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
y - IN 8 @Fy5f3E I#3 -1II 80 AN8lJ y
IA EIGAs de POSTM.AsTERsbfq

10 QUE ptiSE Ell -s7s o. sup sel
sEcRETARIo LOCAL.
.-7 US ~ aldscd
4 4. Fuayama, +. Rm9joslil.e
80 de MARCO de- 1921
seklof DrestDf de EIc IAtPARGIAIss
San yaan. Puerto Rico. a@ g h.9Se2-
sITeSi iadE senior: Ise sia",
I LIE agraflesare inlnitaihente de pr
Blicaci6n q Ia adiunta carta dircul.tr
dirigida a los senores Postinasterso de
Puerto Rice en- 81 inlportalfte votef6
Con graeias antscipadas,s soy snayyo
.affmds amigo y $. 81, 'e'''.9 N -.
c. D.qTa,Sds, slqH
PostiGasttrao
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
NoTA DE DUELO

Ha failecidIo en- Santurce, a causa
tle breye dolencia, el Milo Jose Luis
Visepp0 Carlos. de los distinguidos
esposos don Mario Y doiia Luisa.
Generalmente sentida en- el poblado
la nota de dolor que lleva la mas in
tensa tristeza al ha POGO tranquilo ho-
gar, enviamos nuestro mas justo
pesame a la familia doliente.
Ell entierro del nifio sc lley0 efec-
to aver en- el expresado poblado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

lnat!,,, .,ilai,n namentefea SAN gua4,S Puer
ito Rics. ,tcngos, a. lasn soIFatar de be-
dos slcss,cSmnaileresaell la lslaique no
hayan heehs,Y efeotiyassd Quota Jde
tS3. .50D cnesla efelHeseh a esta 0ticina
10 mas ,pronto possible. para asf iuego
xo haces,la ocorpespDhifefites re4hasa 4
la Liga, Naeienah 5del,idsS Estad6s Uliis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
A LOS sHSoRBs POsTMAsTHRs'
DE PUERTO RICO.toi9ioin1oi

Distinguido compaflero:
De acuerdo con mi propossci6n de
afiliacion la National League Of
Postmasters de los Estados Unidos,
la cual fu6 aprobada por unanimidad
en- la Asamblea de Postmasters cele-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Ina FuERrE CAInA

FL SenadOr senior Jose Benftez, SUI
fri6 ante aver una fuerte cafda por
una escalera Y aunque mejorando de
La lesion Y fiebre que tuvo el jueves,
sigue retenido en- CANA. Numerosos
amigos de la ciudad Y de La Isla han
ido a yisitarle. Deseamos que prom
to Sc enduentre restablecido el dis
tingllido amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
REsrLTADo DE
UNA INvESTIGACION

Ell Fiscal de la Corte de DistrftO
dc San Juan Lcdo. sefor Dfaz Collazo.
ha fijado tianza al ComisfonadO de
Servicio Piblico die Toa-Baja y los
Comisfonados de instruction y Ha-
cienda, causa de un pleito 0 denuh.
cia electoral, tomando possession de los
mismos cargos los candidates republi-
caIlos que hacen la impugnaci6n de
les prilneros, que son unionistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor d9efensor del caro- Dodge
es su propio dueno. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
clio. r. ~"
Agentes: Ahdreu, Aguilar y CO.,
San juan P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Fu1ne "GLORIA'
DE UTUADO.
PARA PEDIDOS:
Alfonso Riera & Co., Inc.
Ell "CONDE WIFREDo" DEIO EN-
ESTE PUERTO DOCE PAsAJEROS

Ell vapor espanol "Conde Wifredo"
que lego antes de aver a este puerto,
no trajo pasajeros para San Juan;.
pero una familia cubana connpuesta
de doce personals, tuvo que desem-
barcar, debido al NAL estado de salud
de uno de los familiares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

? Sc LIE EXTRAyIO Ell RELoJ
= La distinguida profesora de San
German. Rita Julia Nazario, ha es-
critic d la detective de San Juan, in
fernando hab6rsele extraviado un re-
loi de oro de IA kilates, con un bra
zalete, vaIorado en- $25.OO, ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

GREGORY PERDIo .sU PLUMA
Ell Sr. Mario Gregory, de San Ger
man, informa a la policfa habersele
extraviado una pluma fuente, de orc,
valorada en- $500.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
RAPIDLY RECOVERING.

WIN. Mcdaniel, who was so fearfulI,
injured week before last in a runaway
accident resulting in the loss of an arm
Is steadily improving at the hospital
anu Dr. Bevis reports that the tough
old timer will eventually recover. This
IS rather miraculous case and shows
That the early settler of the Okanogap
Is marvelously able to stand the buf.
Iets OF outrageous fortune. Mr.. Nc
daniel Is 62 years Of age. When he an
peared at the hospital for repairs he
was frightful looking object, drenca-
ed with blood, and almost at the end
OF MS string from loss of that life CIV
ing rluid. The bone of his left arm was
sucking through the flesh, the jagged
END having torn the muscles and cut
the main artery Of the arm. In addi-
ton to this injury, which was about
serious enough to kill any ordinary
man, his right jaw was so badly
smashed that several slivers of bone
mad to be removed and the jaw wired
together. The next day the arm had to
be amputated near the shoulder. And
Notwithstanding all this Mr.. Mcdaniel
is recovering so rapidly that ne will be
on his feet in short time. Nothing
short OF steam roller can knock out
such people permanently. In the mean
time the old friends of the gentleman
rejoice that he is elected to remain a
member of the population for some
time to come
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
TRADE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

1T Is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do so will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury Saving Certificates" said
Postmaster J. f. Samson. "The large
amount of money invested and the
great number of persons who purch-
ased war savings stamps showed that
the people of this country could save
money when the necessity arose. Now,
If they will take tle money they saved
when they bought stamps to aid the
government in the prosecution of the
war and buy Treasury savings certifi-
Gates, they will demonstrate that the
thrift lessons of the war have not been
without effect. The holders Of war
savings stamps have seen investments
of about $20.50 grow to $25 in five
years, and larger amounts in the same
proportion. They can see the same
thing repeated if they reinvest in
treasury savings certificates. Interest
accumulates at the hate of per cent
each year, compounded semi-annually
These savings certificates are exempt
from the normal Federal income tax,
and from all state and local taxation
Except estate and inheritance taxi
and may be held to the amount of
$4,000, maturity value, for each issue,
by every member Of the family. They
are backed by the credit of the United
States government, and afford an easy
and sure method of saving"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
WATER POWER TROUBLE ENDED.

Two electric power companies lock-
ed horns over serving Chelan county
with lights and power. One was a Sc
attle concern, operated by Stone &
Webster, and the other the widely
known Washington Water Power COM
pany, of Spokane. One company was
trying to keep the other out Of the
territory in this part of north central
Washington The scrap has been a
prOtracted one, but at last the COM
missioners of Chelan county have
granted the Washington Water Power
company permission to build lines
through that county to connect up
with the Okanogan Valley Power COM
pany's lines that the Spokane concern
recently absorbed. The Wenatchee
World, commenting on the contro-
versy, says:
1.-The commissioners action culmin-
ated in a long fight between the Wash
ington Coast Utilities company, a
Stone & Webster concern, and the
1 Spokane company for the power busi-
ness of this territory. The Washing
ton Water Power company recently
acquired the Okanogan Valley Power
company, including the plant on the
Similkameen at Oroville. The compile
tion of the line from Coulee City
across Douglas county into Chelan
and up into Okanogan county to a
physical connection with the line of
the Okanogan Valley Power company
will give the Spokane concern COM
plete circuit back to Spokane through
Waterville."
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
STORE CHANGES HANDS.

Oliver Tufty has bought out the res
idue OF A. S. Pratt's grocery stock and
will add new goods to the stock On
hand and engage in the general mer-
chandising business Mr.. Pratt has
conducted grocery store on the south
side of the track for a number Of
years. Commencing with a modest
stock of goods he gradually built up
quite flourishing business but he
has been victim of rheumatism and
his failing health compelled Mr.. Pratt
to finally give up the store Mr. Pratt
is pioneer of the north part of the
county and widely known. 1t is to be
hoped that rest and treatment will
result in regaining his normal health.
Mr.. Tufty, the new hand at the bel
lows, is also pioneer of the county
and while he has devoted much of his
! time to mining he does not go into
the merchandising business without ex-
perience. He conducted a store at To-
nasket for a number of years and did
an excellent business. He gave up his
Tonasket store largely owing to poor
health. Feeling better Mr.. Tufty felt
the call to again get in to harness and
hence seized this opportunity. Having
lived for years in this part of the
county Mr.. Tufty needs no introduc-
ton to the public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01

In the list of members of the We
natchee lodge B. p. o. Elks are the
names of the following residents OF
Oroville: Dr. E. e. Elmer, Fred G. Hart
l.. E. Phillips, B. B. Powell, w. F.
Ramsey and s. H. Sanderson.
Apple picking is over in this local
ity. 1t has ben a long season and a
large and choice crop Of apples have
been boxed. The caring for tle crop has
given employment to a large number
of people at big wages and this local
employment has contributed toward
keeping this part of the county in bet
ter shape financially than where the
population depends upon the grain
crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Bushing lef
Tuesday to spend the winter in the
east. From here Mr.. and Mrs. Bushine
went to Salt Lake City,, where they
expect to visit with relatives for T.;
week. From Salt Lake they go t.
Nashville, Tenn, and after the first O
the year will go on to New York City
1t is the intentions of the Bushings t.
return to Oroville in the spring to lool
after their apple orchard.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. B. M.
Davenport last Thursday afternoon,
eighteen ladies were present. A move
is on foot to improve the inside ap-
pearance Of the church. The wood
work will be vanished, the curtains
replaced by screens and the windows
will receive attention. For this pur-
pose the next meeting of the Aid will
be an all day session in the church on
Thursday, December 7th. Come and
bring your lunch and help in this good
work.
In the near future a musical, sup
plemented by readings will be given
by local talent, the proceeds of which
will go toward pew fund. Watch for
the date and further particulars.
Saturday afternoon party was
given to the junior division Of the
Sunday school. The hostesses were
Mesdames Teas, Heath, Payne, Mar
tin, Anderson, Coy and Kroneman.
Fifty three children were present.
The Sunday school is growing in
numb ers. II you. are not attending
elsewhere we invite you to study the
Bible with us.
The messages of Rev. Anger this
week and the special music have been
well received. Services next Sunday
at the usual hours.
A. F. KRONEMAN, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
A STITCH IL TINE.

Several of the fire plugs about town
that have sprung leaks from constant
use by the street sprinkler have been
replaced with new ones. The use of the
plugs will be obvated next year by the
installation of regular stand pipe for
the use of the water wagon. This re-
placing the old fire plugs with new
ones is the right step at this time with
winter coming on, Leaky plugs are
bound to freeze and a frozen plug
might result in heavy loss from fire
that night have been prevented with
ample water. A case of that knid hap
pened last winter at the time of the de-
struction of the old Peerless buildings.
The plug at the corner of Main and
Central avenue could not. be used on
account of it being frozen. Fortunate
ly in this instance no loss resulted
that could have been prevented. The
town cannot always depend upon such
good luck under similar circumstances.
George Bailey, formerly engaged in
business in Tonasket and Oroville, but
wno left this place for new pastures
last spring, was In town Saturday. Ru-
NOR has 1t that Mr.. Bailey is thinking
seriously of going into business again
at Tonasket If that plan is carried out
it means the addition Of another boos-
ter to our neighboring town. The re-
turn of Mr. Bailey is another illustra-
tion Of the oft repeated claim that
once man is inoculated with the
Okanogan microbe It is very difficult
to have it eradicated, and going hence
is almost inveriably followed by a
return.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
LOOMS ITEMS.

The Northern hotel has been leased
by j. Kinney, who will at once make
preparations for the opening of this
much needed convenience.
John Beall and Bedford Hyatt have
been securing the hills during the
past week in quest of the destructive
cougar. The third victim has just been
added to their credit. That's what we
call good work, for not only is the
grazing country freed from the pests
but liberal bounty will be realized
by the hunters.
Fred Gadberry has moved into town
with his family and are occupying the
kroch dwelling on Hamilton avenue.
A community social dance was held
last Saturday evening in the big stone
building, formerly occupied by the
Ford & Forde company. A record
crowd was on hand and fine time is
reported. Midnight supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Lintz.
Mrs. A. E. Johnston and daughter,
Of Spokane, visited with Mr.. Johnston
here for a week.
Mrs. H. S. Sternberg arrived re-
Gently from Seattle and will remain
here with her husband while he is
engaged in survey work for the irri-
cation project.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gadberry have
returned from Chelan where they
were visiting with daughter during
the apple harvest season.
COL A. M. Dewey arrived from his
eastern place of business this week
and is looking after property interests
here. Mr.. H. A. Underhill accompan-
led Mr.. Dewey and the former will
remain here for an indefinite period.
The local fire department will in
stall town lights within the next few
days, convenience that will be great
ly appreciated by the entire commun-
ity. The lights will be stationed con-
venience that will be. greatly appre-
ciated by the entire community. Tle
lights will be stationed conveniently
to fire hydrants.
The community Christmas commit
tee was called together on last Sat-
urday afternoon at the library build
ing, and plans were outlined for a
housing celebration this year. Miss
Grace Mcdaniel was reelected secre-
tary and the various subcommittee
were appointed. The committee as a
whole will meet again on Saturday
afteroon, December 9th, and every
body who is interested is welcome to
attend.
F. M. West, manager of the Tomas
ket Telephone company has been busy
here durig the past week installing
additional phones and going thor
oughly over the system. 1t is a safe
prediction that the phone service dur
ing the coming year will be first class
in every respect.
Rev. d. Vincent Gray conducted the
usual bi-monthly preaching services
on last Sunday evening. Rev. Gray
will again be in Loomis on Sunday
evening, Dec. 10th.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
in A PRECARIOUS CONDITION.

1t is with regret that the Gazette
reports that Paul Baker, one of the
oldest and most Industrious farmers
on Ellemeham mountain, is in very
precarious condition, suffering from
disease of the kidneys. He has been
unable to do any work for a long tine
and recently went to Spokane to con-
suit specialist An operation is con-
sidered necessary and Mr.. Baker will
go to Rochester, Min, to be treated at
the celebrated Mayo Bros, hospital.
Being at the end of his financial re-
sources Steve Macy, neighbor and
old friend, solicited funds to aid Mr..
Baker in securing the treatment that
his case requires. Quite number of
residents of town and neighborhood,
who have known Mr.. Baker for years,
contributed literally. 1t may be that
through an operation Mr.. Bakers
health can be restored. All who know
the old timer trust that he may return
from Rochester with renewed health
and strength. G.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01

The cooked food sale that was held
in r. A. Jackson's confectionery store
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the EpiscO-
pal church Wednesday afternoon was
we'll patronized. There was lots of
good things to eat on the bargain
counter that came in very handy for
Thanksgiving dinners.
Have you renewed your Red Cross
membership? If not get on the roll at
once Here is one institution that
everybody can join with clear con-
science. The small contribution that
each individual hands in goes to swell
funds that are used for the alleviatiOn
of suffering wherever and whenever
suffering requires alleviatiOn.
Saturday afternoon, during the foot
ball game, team or horses attached
to wagon containing an empty wood
rack and owned by Mr. Mason, backed
off the grade on the school house road
tangling up wagon and animals some
distance down the hill. Luckily the
driver did not get over the grade with
the outfit and strange to say the hOr-
ses were not injured and very little
damage was done to the wagon.
Among the recent real estate trans
fers was that of the First National
Bank of Oroville to Paul SCOT, lot 4
block 25, Oroville, 500; Margaret Kee.
ler to N. l.. Thrasher, part tract %
East Oroville Orchards, 81 400; Lyman
C. Reed to Cecil e. Robinson, lot 29
East Oroville Orchards, $3.50; Sher'
iff to M. H. Mahoney, south half lot
block 40, an addition to Oroville, $500;
s. C. Mitchell to Voncenso Villerealle
lots 3, 4, block 40. Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
OROvIILE. WASHINGTON FRIDAY DECEMBER1 1922
CANDIDATE FOR DIRECTOR.

The friends Of F. 8. Beale has urged
him to run for the office OF director
OF the West Okanogan Valley Irriga-
ton system. As Mr.. Beale is already
a member of the board, and his term
OF Office expiring this month, his
choice at tnis time would be in the
nature OF reelection, and that cour-
tesy he has earned from the hands Of
the land owners under the ditch owing
to his having faithfully filled the Of
nee. and while in office looking after
the best interests of the land owners
that the system serves. 1t would be
only just recognition of those SER
vices to retain Mr.. Beale upon the
board.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
OROVILLE WINS THE LAST GAME.

FOrty-three to seven Is the way
Oroville hi put it over on Tonasket hi
last Friday afternoon on the local
grounds in one of the prettiest foot
ball contests that has been seen in the
county this year. 1t was comforting
salve to the local team that had gone
down to defeat before Tonasket fort
night before by the close score Of IL to
Is, and it was a cheering sight to a
large gang of crazy rooters on the
side lines that cheered on the gladia-
tors to strain a point and do little
better than their best. 1t was also the
last game of the season, and 1t was
fit and proper that it should have been
the best game of the season.
The game was not won without a
struggle, for the Tonasket boys were
on their toes all the time, although
only once during the game were they
dangerous, the spurt resulting in a
touchdown. In weight and experience
the two teams were very evenly
matched, although the home team had
the best of it with trick plays. Several
times the criss-cross pass was en-
ployed and fake passes that enabled
players to run long distances for
count. Both teams were unlucky in
failing to hold passes.
The Oroville team showed great i'm
provement over the games played
earlier in the season, the result Of
coaching, practice and experience.
Had the boys put up the same game
against Okanogan that they did
against Tonasket last Friday there
would not have been such a jug handle
score in favor Of Okanogan. 1t is not
believed for a minute that Oroville
could defeat Okanogan, but had the
Oroville boys played such football
against Okanogan as they did against
Tonasket they would not have been
swamped by such large scores as
Okanogan made in the two games.
The attendance marked the largest
Of the season, and was swelled by a
large contingent Of Tonasket hackers,
who did not fail to bring their lungs
with them. The visitors took their de-
feat in the spirit Of good-fellowship
that should mark all school sport.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-12-01
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

The nation wide campaign Is upon
US again and this year we hope to do
many things and make many new
vetures of faith. The new clurch is
ct last under way, at least the old
building is in process Of being moved
back and all those who have made
pledges to this cause some months
ago should be as prompt as possible
In making their contributions to the
secretary and treasurer, Mr.. Reed.
Surely with a brand new, artistically
and reverently fashioned house of God
to look forward to, we should make IN
Keeping, brand new spiritual start In
our own hearts. This you can do this
coming Sunday. / am very anxious to
have every member or adherent or
any one interested in this parish, or
any one who has no church nome and
would consider being interested in this
parish to come next Sunday morning
at the IL o'clock service. A full survey
OF what has been done both spiritually
and financially during the past year
and what is hoped for in the coming
year will be made, and 1t Is the duty
of any one living in town and enjoy
ing the influence of the church In his
community to come out and make
clear concise stand for God. This
meeting is going to be a venture OF
faith. We hope to be brave enough to
do things we have never done before,
and we count on your cooperation.
Church school 10 a. m. Choir prac-
tice for all who are interested will be
held Wednesday evening from 700 to
1880 prompt All older boys who have
heretofore mentioned to me their de-
sire to be in the choir will please re-
member this evening as a regular
weekly affair and be assured of a
welcome any time they wish to come.
A special Saturday afternoon rehear-
sal will also be held this week to work
up special music for the Sunday ser
vice.
Boy Scouts will meet Friday even
ing as usual, 1880 p. m.
d. VINCENT GRAY. Vicar.