davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Las exigencias de los rifenos para entregar
los priisioneros son inadmisibles y seran rechazada.
(De Nues,ro servicio Especial

MADRID, enero ,1o.-A pesar de
las negatives oficiales persisten ru-
mores de que puede producirse una
crisis gubernamental, motivada por ell
desacuerdo que Sc dice que existe en-
tire ell Ministro de la Guerra Sr. La
Cierva y algunos jefes militares So
bre ell conflicto Gle la devolucion de
~prisioneros, que Sc presenta suma-
mente complicado. Los moros ext
gen para entregar los prisioneros que
Sc les den cuatro millones de pesetas,
garantizada la entrega por Francia;
piden tambien que Sc les indemnice
por la destruction de sus aduares y,
10 mas inadmisible, ell reconocimien-
to por Espana de la kabila de Benz
Urriaguel, que es ell feudo de Abd-el-
Krim, renunciando las tropas espano-
las a avanzar mas ALA de la llanura
de Tafersit.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga

IIemos recbiido una circular, en- la
que nos participant los senores Sobri-
mos de Ezquiaga que por haber tcrmi-
nado ell tempo del contrato social,
queda disuelta la sociedad que venia
jgirando en- esta plaza bajo la raz6n
social de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga, ha-
ciendose cargo de su liquidation y de
sus negocios, en- ell concepto de suce-
sora y co%ntinuadora, la nneva socie-
dad, la constituida bajo ignal razdn
social Y de la que son secibs gestores
don Pedro Jose Arsuaga y don Ma
iuel Mendia, y commentaries don Juan
Jose Arsuaga, don Eugenio Murua y
don CeferiRo Arsuaga.
En- la propia circular skkincluye ell
|otorgamiento de poder ados antiques
empleados de la firma don Francisco
Mendia, don Jose Zubillaga, don Juan
b. Arsnaga Gonzalez, don Carlos F.
Preston y don Miguel Mocoroa Ar
suaga. .
Deseamos a la gran iirma conner
cial grandes exitos profesiopsss y da-
mos a todos nuestroi para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
En- TODD menos en- Obli-
gar a Alemania a pagan
invadiendOla, esta con-
fOrme Inglaterra.
lDe Nuestro seryieio Especian

CANNES, enero 10.-Lloyd Geor-
ge Y Aristides BRAND han conferencia-
do e~xtensamente sobre la proyectada
alianza Defensive anglo francesa, ha-
llandose d~istanciados solamente acer-
ca de la conducta a seguir con Ale
mania en- Ell case de incumplimiento
del page de las ~indemnizaciones de
guerra. Francia mantiene que en- tai
case, sc impone la invasion de Alema-
MIA. Pero I~nglaterra entiende que clio
seria una cosa perjudicial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Lo que esta pendiente
tOdavia es ell durO hue
so de la question de
Oriente.
iDe Nuestro servieio ESPECIAL

WASHINGTON, .enero Lola cues
ton naval esta resuelta, IN la Confe-
r%encia, 0 asf 10 dicen, por 10 menos,
los delegados de los poderes; pero
queda por solucionar la espinosa cues
ton asiatica que es despues de TODD,
10 que dio OCCASION a la conferencia y
10 que parece como ell mas Immediate
pretexto que puede llevar a una que
ira, no obstante 10 mucho que Sc habla
ahora de la paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
LA coMPANIA DE vILLAEsPEsA

Esta noche pone en- escena en- Rio
Piedras la compania Villaespesa, Ell
Alcazar de las Perlas". presentando la
obra con ell ex~traordinario lujo que
Sc hizo en- San Juan.
Manana trabaja tambien ALI la
troupe, poniendo en- escena otra obra
de Villaespesa, que sera aclamado por
la juventud uniyersitaria y la culta
poblaci6n de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
La GAIA esta prohibida
sin licencia en- Virginia,
perO ell Ministro DENLY.
sc llev0 las liebres.
(De Nuestro Servicio Especially

WASHINGTON, enero l1.-El Sc
c%retario de Marina DENLY, que fue a
Virginia a pasar unos dias de CAGE
ria, ha terido que regresar a esta ca
pital, por haber sido amonestado por
ell Comisionado de GAIA de aquel es-
tado, por dedicarse a dicho sport ALI
sin portar la debida ~licencia. Ell Sc
c%retario, no obstante SUI regreso ines
perado, ha traido una gran provision
de liebres cazadas por ell, de las Qua
les ha regalado algunas al Presiden-
tie Harding.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Ell Marques de Okuma,
contra 10 que Sc habia
dichO, no es verdad que
haya muertO.

TOXIC, e Lila muerte que
habia sido trasmitida por cable a to-
das parties del mundo en- enero 6, del
Marques de Okuma, ha sido desmen-
tida hoy por toda la prensa de esta
capital. Ell Marques es verdad que
Sc halla gravisimo, sufriendo un Sc
rio ataque de coma, del que Sc creyo
no volveria. Hoy, aunque denotando
una ligera mejoria, los medicos que lie
asisten anuncian que no sobrevivira a
la penosa enfermedad que lie tiene
postrado en- su hogan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Ell Sr. de Valera ha rel
terado SUI dimisi6n, Pc
70 ha sidO %prOpuesta la
reelection Immediate.

DUBLIN, enero 10.-En la session
Gle aver del parlamento, ell ST.. de Vale
IA reiter6 SUI Omission, de n que
Sc entienda que es inapelable su de-
signio Embellishments propusieron
la reelection del lider quedando pen
diente esta.
La excitacion en- la capital irlandesa
es vivlsima y son f%recuentes las agre-
stones y los cheques.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
Sc esta hacienda los
preparativos en- Lon
dres para ell traspaso de
los pOderes a Irlanda.
(De Nues,ro servieio Especially

LONDRES, enero 1O.-Se estan ha-
tan hacienda aqui en- las oficinas co,
rrespondientes y a toda prisa, los pre-
parativos para Ell traspaso de poderes
a Irlarnda, una vez ratificado 81 ira
tado que concede la autonomia a la
region. Sc imprime toda la actividad
possible al asunto que Sc va prolon-
gando demasiado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
LA GRAvEDAD DflboN 3EDRo
ARsuAGAe

IYtl w "
Estado de Don Pedro A ytasa.
Desde 81 domingo I'll lind Hue inya-
dido cl pulm6n que habfa pcrmaneci-
do mas lobrc, preSentdndo I'M nuevo
foco dc bronco-pncumonfa aguda. ell
cual ha accntuado notablcmente la
gravedad del case.
Fl estado general nsti rcfejando
Ia nueva propagation del proceso. OBJ
servandose muy disminuidas las cner
gfas ffsicas Y perturbado ell scnsorio.
Aver tarde fu6 convocada por los
m6dicoS de cabecera, una c%onsulta. Il la
que concurrieron los doctoreS' +. Sal.
dana. Quevcdo Baez. VeleZ tL.6pez y p.
Gutierrez IgaravideZ.
Fue la opinion dc que don Pedro
Arsuaga estl atraveSando I'm periodic
de SUI enfermedad. dc eXtrcma gra-
yedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
TRATO DE ~SCICIDARSE

FL dfa I de los corrientes. trat6 de
s%uicidarse Ell Juncos. Gl individuo PFC
Sanchez, i~nfiriendose IA herida gra-
We en- eel cuello.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
ST CUMPLE IN ANO

Mal;n&. dfa once. Sc Cumpln I'M
alo que a particle mniolisIa toIn5 las
riendaS del poder en- In administra-
ci6n dc san Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-10
La discussion sObre re-
.glamentaciones de los
mediOs ~OfensivOs en- ell
aire, ha sido aplazada.

WASHINGTON, enero 11.-Los de-
iegados internacionales a la C~onferen-
cia han convenido en- que toda discu-
sion ahora sobre la question aerea es
improcedente e impossible, por 10 cual
Sc decide por los cinco poderes prin-
cipales reunirse en- otra OCCASION para
estudiar esta question detenidamente,
para yer 81 era necesaria una limita-
cion en- los aparatos aereos de que
ira, entire las naciones concertantes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
THE SHIP SUBSIDY

The ship subsidy bill which Mr..
Harding is favoring, proposes to turn
over to the shipping trust $4,000, ,000,-
600 worth of fine steel ships bought
by the government, the most modern
feet in the world, most Of them oil
burners. 1t is pointed out that these
ships were built with the peoples
money and that the people own them,
but the ship subsidy bill proposes to
turn them over to a group of capital
lists who control the shipping trust at
one-fifteenth of their cost.
More than this, the ship subsidy
bill would take $125, 100000 Of the
peoples money and loan it to the cap
italists to repair and recondition these
ships that have been permitted to 60
down because of the fact that the
present administration has not taken
the proper care of them.
On top of this, the ship subsidy bill
would take $3.50, 100000 of the tax
payers money and give it to these
capitalists inside of the next ten years
just for running the ships the adminis-
tration proposed to give them at junk
prices.
There viii be lot of propaganda
sent out in short time and Republi-
can speakers will be telling farmers
that the ship subsidy bill is meant to
benefit them. This will be to ease the
thing through, but the Republicans
will pass this bill while they still have
full power to do.
This is only brief outline of this
iniquitious measure. The bill does not
require any reports to be made to
Congress as to the earnings of these
ships. 1t would exempt the shipping
trust from the payment Of Federal
taxes, in short, il would just give the
shipping interests a nice, soft thing
at the expense of the people.
While the administration is seeking
to fix this great burden upon the tax
ridden people, it is not concerning it.
self about the condition Of the work
ingmen and the farmers and not
single measure is up that will tend
toad these two classes.
We don't like to harp on the mis-
deeds of the party in power, but it
seems to us the middle classes should
get some consideration and that this
wasteful extravagance Of building ui,
the millionaire class at the cost of the
laboring classes, should cease Cen
tralia Preside Guard
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
COMPLEMENTARY TO
TRAVELLING MEN

The following testimony as to the
worth of travelling men as citizens of
any community, is reprinted from the
Saturday Evening Post. The Times
believes that every word of it is true,
else we would not reproduce it. There
are, we believe, fifteen travelling men
living in Pennington, which is, as we
see it, also most excellent testimony
of the drawing power of this com
munity for first-class citizens. Read
the following eulogy to deserving
class Of citizens:
Salesmanship is no longer the hap
py-go-lucky matter it was. The mod
ern salesman is an expert, student,
psychologist His mission is to sell
goods, but he accomplishes his pur-
pose by rendering service He Is a
counselor and friend. A postcard will
bring him from a distant city, and
once arrived he will study shop or
store, take it apart to find the rusty
cogs. readjust it to fit a modern plan,
and be gone with an order for the ma
chimes or devices or goods his house
for sale. He is the hand-maiden Of
SAAHNiSilNys GA dpOoblC VI pcp1 DTlIlE-
ing light into dark places and spread
ing the gospel of progress.
Now the salesman keeps fit. He
needs level head. He is RESPONSE
Bile citizen, and his place on the pay
roll depends upon sound Judgment
and an unblemished character. He is,
in many instances, the ambassador of
great institution, dignified by the
reputation Of firm that counts hon
or its chief asset.
Travelling men are good citizens.
Few men in other occupations are so
well qualified for the business of self
government. The travelling man knows
his country. He understands its
needs, its virtues, its faults. He
meets many men with many ideas,
reads much, debates much, and from
the random grist that comes to his
mill makes for himself a standard of
citizenship and a conception of good
government that are without bias or
prejudice or the narrowness that is
the penalty Of restricted horizons.
A government by travelling men
would be a sentible government, with
out, waste, delay, subterfuge or pet
ty chickering's. America loses much
because so many Of her best citizens
are so frequently disfranchised by
their occupation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Interesting
Ball Game

One Of the most interesting ball
games that has been played on the 10
cal grounds this season was that Of
Sunday afternoon, between the DeLas-
sus team and the home club. Not
withstsnding the fact that the home
team and many of the local fans had
regarded the DeLassus team as being
very inferior bunch, the visitors pre-
sented strong lineup and played ball
like veterans. In fact, they aroused
the local players and caused them 10
put forth their best efforts, making
an unusually interesting and exciting
game.
The Delassus battery was particul-
arly strong and clever, as was attest
ed by the many batters that expired
on the home plate. Also the first base
man for the visitors exhibited rare tall
ent to attend to the initial sack. Nor
was the home team second nine.
They were the same excellent team
with which Manager Halter has an
nexed an almost unbroken series Of
victories during the present season,
with the single exception Of McCRbe,
who has often attended first sack, who
was not in Sundays game. But his abb
sence was hardly noted, as that sta
tion was ably looked after by Alva
Womack, who fills any position on the
grounds like a real ball player.
The score was to 2 in favor of
Pennington. DeLassus wants an
other game with the locals, and the
game thew plaved Sunday entities
them to it. b
Next Sundays game will be between
Pennington and the Leadwood Amer
ican Legion team, on the home
grounds. The visitors will come with
an enviable reputation for ball play
ing, and expect to give a good account
of themselves. The locals will be put
to it If they keep up their record of
victories. Game win be called at 8
p. m, Admission, 25c and 35c. Lovers
of the great national sport cannot Kff.
ford TO miss this game. ]
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Ex-Service Men
Still Arriving

Ex-service men continue to arrive
and enroll as students in the vocation
al school in this city. There are now
enrolled in that institution about fifty
three or more. While they are not
coming in large lunches, they are ar
irving just about as fast as they can
be absorbed in this city. While it is
not difficult to secure quarters for
single men, the facts are that about
nine in ten of these men are married,
and therefore must have either a cot
tage or rooms for light housekeeping,
which quarters are not easy to OBJ
tain, at least in large quantities.
But plans are now in the forming
by some Of our leading citizens to ar
range for the housing Of a consjdera-
ble number, and there Is every likIi-
h6oA that sual5 plkns will soon 81 per-
fected. Farmington business men are
already beginning to appreciate some
Of the many advantages this school
will be to the city, and are determined
to do everything in their power 70 ac-
commodate the students and their
families.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
A Busy Week in
Juvenile Court


AT the opening of the special ses-
sion of Juvenile Court last week, sew
eral petitions were filed praying for
orders for adoptoins. One was where
a mother and four small children had
been brought before the court. the
mother having been convicted of some
misdemeanor. She was sentenced to
jail for failure to pay the fine that had
been assessed against her, together
with the costs. A petition was filed
in the Juvenile Court, alleging that
the children were being neglected on
account of the immoral conduct Of
their mother By order of the court
the children v ere taken charge OF and
committed to the home of detention
Another petition was also filed, al
leging that little boy was being neg
lected by reason of the immortality Of
the mother. The court took charge of
the child and placed him in the care,
custody and control Of the Presbyter-
ian Orphanage.
Two girls, aged 13 and Is years,
were brought before the court, and a
petition was filed alleging that they
were delinquent children. They had
run away from home, and had been in
the woods, west Of Elvins, for three
days, in the. company of several boys.
They were sentenced to three-year
terms in the Industrial Home for
Girls at Chillicothe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Will Hold Baby
Health Clinics

As was announced in last weeks
Times, the st. Francois County Baby
Health Week will be held next week,
opening Monday, July 3ist. and con-
tinuing until Saturday, August, 5th.
Mothers are invited to bring their ba-
bics TO the clinics, where the little
ones win be accurately weighed,
measured and advice win be given as
to how to bring about betterment In
their condition, II improvement is nec-
essary.
Baby clinics will be held at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Flat River, Lead Belt News build
ing. Q p. m. Monday, July 81.
Elvins, High School building, 2 p.
m. Tuesday. August /.
Leadwood, High School building, 8
a. m. Wednesday, August 2.
Desloge, Central School, 2 D. m.
Wednesday, August 2.
Bonne Terre, High School, 2 D. m.
Thursday, August 8.
Bismarck, High School, p. m. Fri
day, August 4.
Pennington, High School, p. m.
Saturday, August 5.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Correct Your P. O.
Box Irregularities

\ a 4 rheent inspection a, ave routes
from Farrhington post office, 1872 box
es were found that did not comply
with requirements Of the postal laws
and regulations governing rural free
delivery,
After notice had been mailed the
owners, 100 responded and made cor
rection. The Department has notified
Postmaster Smith to again notify
the other SO and to say that il the
correction of the irregularity is not
made within a reasonable time, serv-
ice will be withdrawn from the box.
The post master has just sent out sec
ond notices, setting August 10 as the
date Of suspension of service to any
box not corrected within that time.
1t is hoped that it will not be nee
essary to withdraw service from a sim
gle box.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Primary Roads
Equitably Settled

largely attended meetings of the
State Highway Commission were held
In Jefferson City Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. 50 large
was the attendance for the hearing 81
arguments, recommendations and pro-
tests that the Constitutional Conven-
tion concluded Ia take recess In or
der to give to the gahering he use Of
Representative hall. While many
counties have large delegations. st.
Francois county had but four repre-
sentatives. They were G. B. Sn3der
of this city, Amos Norwine Of Bonnie
Terre, and Don Cameron and Mr.
Tucker Of Flat River.
The hearing in regard to Primary
Road No. 4, in which this section Of
the State is particularly interested,
came up during the first day Of the
session. Advocates Of the proposed
River Route were present in Consider
sble numbers, but their protests prov
ed to be absolutely unavailing. The
State Highway Commission had act
ed on the recommendations Of the
Highway Engineers, and no discus
sion would be listened to regarding a
change In the primary roads, which
it is also intended to feed by high
class auxiliary roads. But the prime
requisite Of the primary roadways IS
that they be made as straight as pos
sIble, with but little regard to pass
ing through towns. They are not in
tended to be "from farm to market
roadway" but for the purpose Of
drawing great centers of population
as near together as is possible. Fri
mary Road No. win pass through
Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
Seven Caught
in Dragnet

Prohibition Officer VIM. Hogg, of
Poplar Bluff. made "drag" for boot
leggers last Friday and gathered in
quite "school" Of big and little ones.
This was the most successful drag that
has been made in thils county for some
time, so far as numbers is concerned.
He brought seven in Friday afternoon,
all charged with bootlegging, and
lodged them in Jail Friday night to
await the coming Of Deputy U. S.
Marshals from st. Louis, who reach
ed here Friday night and escorted the
coterie of alleged Federal offenders to
st. Louis for trial in the Federal
court.
In this catch were the following:
John Craft. Sr., Chas Godat, Herbert
Vandiver, Walter Polite, Punk Craft.
Cat Thurman, and George Wallace.
The chances are that those who are
proven guilty as alleged will be
treated rough" in the Federal Coprt,
at least rougher than they usually are
locally.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28

Judge Peter H. Huck stopped in
Pennington a few hours Wednesday
morning to attend to some court busi-
ness. He was on his way to Marble
Hill on business and pleasure, the mix
ture making it rather an outing for
the Judge, who spends most of his
time on the bench in adjusting the diff
ferences and lawlessness of others.
The st. Louis Conference Southern
Methodist Assembly opened at Area
dia last Tuesday afternoon. This
week is given over to the Epworth
League, and several leaguers from
here are attending. An excellent and
interesting program has been pre-
pared and is being given each day.
The mornings are given over to study
classes in Bible, missions and Epworth
League work under competent and
well known Instructors. Recreation
takes up the afternoon and at night
are lectures and song services. Much
information and Inspiration, as well
as fun, can be had at this assembly.
Next week viii be devoted to the Sun
day School and the Woman's Mission
AIRY Society and other church organiza-
tions win also hold meetings. Among
those attending from Pennington are:
Mrs, e. M. Isaakman, Mrs. Geo. -P.
Ware, Mrs. John " Priest, Misses
Byrd Watts, Evelyn Ware and Gladys
Miller and Newell Wallace, Alvin
Woodard and Eugene Morris.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Geo. T. Forster returned Mon
day from a few days visit in st. Louis.
She was accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. O,Neil, and both are now in the
Forster camp on Wolf creek. Mrs.
Forster and Mrs. o'Neil will leave the
first Of the week for visit in Canada.
They will probably be accompanied by
Jimmie Watson.
4 Everyone entitled to vote should
go to the polls next Tuesday and cast
their ballot for the parties of their
choice as candidates for the Novem-
Der election. 1t is then the duty of ev-
cry voter to line up in an unbroken
line for the successful candidates,
whether they were the ones you voted
for or not. There Is no other fair and
honest way. The Democrat who COM
tinues TO criticise after next Tuesdays
election needs new baptism in the
faith. s
John X. Lawrence, who for many
years past has been spending his
summers in Greenfield, Okla, and his
winters in Corpus Christi, Texas, ar
rived last week for visit with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Hunt, at peLassus. He left yes
terday for Knob Lick, where he will
visit relatives before returning to-
Greenfield. Mr.. Lawrence is nearing
four score years Of age, but is splen-
didly preserved, and looks like he is
good for the century mark.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-28
MRS. A. L. oRTErs

The death Of this splendid lady oc-
CURED at her home on Columbia
street at A o'clock yesterday morning,
July 9th. after several days illness,
aged 63 years. Deceased was an old
resident of Pennington; but was born
in New Madrid county, Mo.
Deceased leaves four children. They
are: Claude, Of Colorado Springs,
Colo, L. Eugene Of NFlat River, Lee,
James and Mary l., Of Pennington.
Funeral services were held at the M.
p. Church, South, at o'clock yester-
Jay afternoon, and interment was in
the Masonic cemetery
the Masonic cemetery.