davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
EN- LA CORTE
FEDERAL
Continuation de Ia 1ra.)

-
queiinteryinieron EN- la transaction q
envuelve el .traspaso. de los derechOs y
acciones de Arturo Bird en- Ia referi-
da fiIma de "Hijos de J. Bird " Leon,
V lsobre este eXtrenio en|el dfa defayer
Sc practie0sprueba, ante el ijueE Odlin
~ iasprimer etestigoodue declare, fut
dOi1a Maria Malta yiuda de Bird, e
doctor Enrique Malta, d. Alberto =
Lee, ID. Enrique Bird, y D.. Genarc
Cauti1o, y,declarQran hoy cuando o;conti,
ntie la vista ell hermano de dofla Ma
ria. don Agustfn ID. Antonio r. Bar
cello. t.i ~
El ,dfa 13 del corriente fu6 presen-
tadO ante la Corte, ell case de quiebra
de Cruz Vazquez, ell cual fue traslada-
do al juez de quiebras de San Juan
Lcdo. Martinez Alvarez.
La Corte impone $1,000 de multa
sin costas a Felipe Hernandez V $500
sin costas a Benito Allende. por de-
litos de Prohibition.
La Corte mega por los fundamen-
tos de una opinion unida al record del
case, una moci6n presentada para que
Sc deSeStime las dos demandaS enmen-
dadas presentadas en- ell caso de Pa
bio Frucharte VS.. Hreirfa Go. y
Mier y Martinez.
FL juez traslad0 Ell case de Eduardo
Santiago Il la Corte Municipal de Fa-
iardO p0r delitO de Prohibition. Jo-
Sc Rodriguez fu6 condenadO $500 de
multa sin cOstas por delitO contra la
Prohibition.
La Corte impone a Jose Barnuchi
$500 sin costas por delito lie Pro
hibici0n.
FL dfa II del corriente Sc prcscnt6
m procedimiento de Equidad por I4o-
renZo \. Pardo contra ell Director de
la Prohibition John T. Barrett, sobre
ncgativa de permis0 para el eXpcndio
de licOreS. La vista de este caSo fuG
Senalada para el dla 23 las : :0O p.
m.
La Corte cOncede una pr0rr0ga dc
30 dfas a Ia Niagara Fire Insurance
Co. de. Ponce, para radicar cl record
on apelaci6n on Boston. Tambi6n con
cede pr6rroga Il los abogados Francis
Flores Colon para DreSentar Su ale
cato en- el caso de Manuel Aponte.
Fut dictada una orden para que
Luis A Castro paguc la suma de
$4,000 que adeuda In firma Zalduon-
do Y AIier Y Co. en- quiebra al Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, pOr cOnccpt0 de
c0ntribuciones.
Fu6 modificada la sentencia impucS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
INFolR'lMl[ACIoN OR VA DEL :. pEPARTA,
.MEENT0 DE INSTRUCTION, DE
PUERTO RICO

tEl Departamento ha celebrado re-
| cientemente Institutes de Maestros en-
los distritos de Ponce, Mayagdez, Are
cibo Humacao, con la asistencia de
alrededor de mil quinientos Q,500)
maestros representatives de toda la
lsla y el cuerpo de inspectores, ha-
biendose discutido asuntos de funda-
mental importancia para ell mejor pro-
greso de la labor escolar.
Actualmente existen vacantes en-
dlgunas escuelas graduadas de la Is
la. Aquellas personals que posean la
licencia de maestros graduates que
no esten trabajando en- la actualidad
como tales, pueden dirigirse directa-
nlente esta ofcina 81 estan dispues-
tas a aceptar un nombramiento en-
cualquier municipio de la Isla. Ac-
tualmente no hay escuelas rurales o
especiales yacantes.
Durante ell mes de abril sc celebra-
ran examenes para maestros rurales
graduados. Las personals que inte-
resen information sobre el particular
deben dirigirse los inspectores de
escuelas de sus respectivos distritos.
Francisco VizcarrOndO,
Secretario del Departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
ARROLLADA POR UN CAIRO
ELECTRICO

Aver, las 5:25 p. M, en- la Aveni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon, parada T.,
el caro- electrico, No. 3, de la Porto
Rico Railway Light & Power Co., que
guiaba el motorista Angel Salmer6n,
No. 81, Y conductor Tomas Aviles, No.
144, arrollo la nina Maria Luisa Ri
vera, ocasionandole contusiones de ca
racter leve, siendo asistida en- la Sala
de Socorros y paso la residencia de
sus padres en- ell barrio Miranda de
Puerta dc Terra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
/. Rd5a;6 ENtE Bpdli rfAfo

/ tsb z GG&%EYRADA isb Qea9cqno
En- el Madison Square 0iardpiE2 lde
New5 York,.. etjHifieAz@ CT gran, redeo. fl
tnsll sap Ia ttelmllp2aEsaIla, el,GFlal, teFminG
,el II pr0Ximo pasado del mes en- cur
isps9dandosq Qos3eXhibiciongs qiarias.
I'm este, rodeo, RMtiqiparHn llosiNaqae-
r0s Y vaqueras mas renombradas del
oeste lie Jos Observation-Disclosures 1ta>qs.
3 Johnny Mullins. uno de los mas fa7
'mosos vaqusros.9de los ;Estados Uni
ddps' tuvqpsT' '4r9p q Tlefcfop de
las cQmpetenctias, seleccionando los
participates, adends, para 10 que
siempre ha demostrado gran acierto.
Durante ell rodeo Sc efectliaron prue-
bas de enlanzamiento, botaganado Y
mcntura de caballos cerreros. En- pre-
mios sc repartieron $4,000. pero ade-
mas los vencedoreS Sc llevaron los no
nOres, sc pucde dccir del campponato
nacional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
UN Plan o

En- magnificas condolences para su
usO Sc vende un bOnitO Piano, de la
repuntada casa italiana 'Estela & Ber-
nareggi".
POr no tener necesidad del menciO-
nadO Piano, Sc ofrece, hasta ell dia I'LL
timO del mes en- curse, por la m0dica
suma de setenta dollars.
LIE infOrmaran Ell ell Hotel CARIBE,
calle Salvador Brau, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Sc VENDEN dos castas de MADEIRA,
nuevas en- sitio saludable y fresco, una
tiene jardin terreno para Garage, la
otra tiene cocina electrical. Informes :
Sra. Orta, Parque, Stop 43, al fondo
en- la penultima casa a la deercha,
Tel. 476 verde Santurce. 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Continuation de Ia pay 1ra.)
tedes tan modestas. Con este CRU
po que tengo al frente me atreveria
hacerle la competencia a todas las bel
'dades Que desfilan por. nuestras mas
ibrillantes' "pantallas". a :r
d -oi4t).}E su---.n .,.;tf.tn nsi..
En- 'malasj horay La galante. bromi-
ia descompuso toda la "gravedad del
easoH.2 Sin proponermelo, ech& per-
der el, novimiepto de indignation que
miinutos antes habia convertible a tan
tai mujer, bonita en- furia desatada
PAqueellas cgiaturas, fogosas como ci-
lipdros de un auto .nuevo, que llega-
ron a mi covacha de trabajo, pisto-
neando y soltando grandes boconadas
de hume negro, perdieron de pronto
los brios Y empezaron sonreir y a
cuchichear, tai que 81 estuvieran en-
los salones del Casino.
Empece a Greer que habian subido
hasta mi banco de labor, con la ino-
cente intencion de interrumpir mi ira
bajo y tomarme ell cabello.
y bien... zen que quedamos con
10 del tOque?-les suelto a queemarro-
pa
Y estallaron todas un tempo, CO.
mo manojo de cohetes encendidos en-
una soIa mecha.
iPum!... iPra!... Para -pra-
pra! @ls:
-. ,Yme tape los oidos; y volvi re-
cordarles 10 de mi defciencia en- 10
que respecta a mi organo auditivo.
~ despues de una corta lucha soste-
niha lengua por lengua (iy que len
gdas!)y pude, al fin, empezar ente-
rarme.
" -Est todo un abuso!.
~ luna falta imperdonable!..
- I'm verdadero atrevimiento! -.
Y ultimamente, me vine enterar
de que Sc referian los cobradores de
las guaguas.
Di tamano salto; y me puse en-
guardia; y me explique.
-Senoritas: de ningun modo quie-
TO meterme en- ese liO. Esa batalla
que estan librando, tan encarnizada-
mente, las guaguas y los troles para
quedarse con la via publica, esta re-
sultando una verdadera alacranera, en-
la que de ningun modo voy meter
mis- inocentes manos... A 10 mejor
dice uno algo sobre el particular, y
lie llaman chiverO. iFijese!
-iY no Sc decide usted defen-
dernos?
-Expliquense.
-Es que los conductores, tanto pa
IA cobrar, como para pedirnos q. nos
corramos, q. dejemos sitio para un pa
sajero para darnos la vuelta Eel
cambio), nos han de tocar en- las ro-
dillas con tai preston que Sc sienten
ganas de arrimarles un paraguazo.
Y sail del .paso endosandole la en-
40 10 do al eo1or AIoo1da W eoo,,,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
Ell PRESIDENTS DEL PARTIDo
.NACYONALISTA


En- ell vapor Catherine que llega
10y jueves procedente de Santo
Domingo, regresa Puerto Rico el
Lcdo. don Jose Coll Y Cuchf, presidcn-
to- del partido nacionalista.
Por los rrmores que hasta nosotros
han lleSado, una nutrida representa-
ci6n del particle, y un gran numero de
amigos pcrsonales iran a recibir al
distinguido h0nbre pdblico, que tan
tos .triunfos ha conquistado en- la isla
ltci1nana.
FL IMPARGIAL lie desea un feliz
retorno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
MAS CABLES.
Espana Y MejicO.

MADRID, noyiembre 22-"El Sol
elogia el tratado recientemente cele
brado entire Mejico los Estados Uni
dos, por ell cual M6jicO reconoce los
stlbditOs americanos ell derecho a una
indemnizaci0n por las fincas que les
fueron eXprOpiadas o, en- su defectO
a la reintegraci6n del dominic sobre
elias. Los desacuerdos que surjan Sc
ran SOmetidos a la deliberaci0n de tin
tribunal miXto de arbitraje. ''-' 81"
Los espa1Oles RESIDENCES Ell Mejico
sOlicitan para ellos ell mismo tratO ~
afirman que el gobierno espaIol debe
tOmar cartas en- ell asunto para de-
fender suS derechOs. como 10 ha he
cho con los de sus sdbditos ell g0biemo
yanqui.
Ell yalor Gle las eXpropiaciones he
chas espafioles asciende unos Glen
millOnes de pesetas. a t55|
LOS JUICES DEL GOBERNADOR
WALTON Sc IRAN EN- APELA-
CION A LA CORTE SUPREMA.
OKLAHOMA, noviembre 22.-Los
abogados del Gobernador Walton han
declarado su intenci6n de elevar un
escrito de apelaci6n la Corte Supre-
ma de los E. u, hoy, rechazando la
decision de la Corte de Distrito de
Oklahoma declarando Waldo ell i'm
pcachment de la Legislature del es-
tado, contra ell expresado Executive.
EN- LA REGION DE BILBAO PA
RECE QUE LOS POLITICOS
TIEDEN A ELEvAR A CABO
UNA INTENSA PROPAGAN RE-
GIONALISTA.
BILBAO, noviembre 22.-El Gober-
nador militar de esta provincial ha de-
clarado Y puesto en- conocimiento del
Gobierno de Madrid, que lie consta ell
hecho de que numerosas personas de
significacion en- los partidos politicos
regionales, Sc disponen a orientar las
plataformas de sus respectivas colec-
tividades hacia el separatismo, 10 cual
es incompatible con la unidad >espanola.
Cada Is dias recibimos los ultimos
"Hints"-Fox Trots-Danzones etc.
para aumentar su colec cion de re-
cords para fon6grafos.
"BAZAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Bianco, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Ell zapato LONDON" es bueno pa
ra viejOs j6venes: Sc adapta a to-
das las edades.
LONDON. SHOE SHOP.
Z San Jose ST., San Juan, P. R.-12
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Asamblea un proyecto de ordenanza
que empieza ash
iMUCHO OJO!... mo LAS To-
QUEIS!
Jorge ADSUAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Para cada mano tenemos una pluma,
que da lineas y rasgos su satisfac-
cion. ST al cabo de un mes no esta
usted satisfecho--le devolvemos el
irnporte de su compra. NADIA mas
justo,-lverdad?
Yea ruestra seccion de Plumas fuen-
te y lapices automaticos "Eversharp".
Mas de 100 estilos distintos donde
escoger.
"BAZAR AMERICAON"
Julian w. Blanco, Inc.
Nn q s;tio mas centrico de San juan
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
,,.a.~,., Suma Total: IT,, $189,34

.LatsuseriHci6n. continila alberta. A.
6s que va han contribuido, con sq 6bo-
d. y a los, que, eonatribu3yIaitas;; u3yIitts; tqdaviaa,
81, IMPFAARCIAL les testimrqpia lsn
lgradecimiento. +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

ICON CUANTo CONTRIBUTE US.
TED AL PAGO DE Los ABQGADOS
QUE HANs,SALVADO A RUERTO
RICO yDELt LtiDGLOR DE QUE UN
" :PORT0RRIQUESO. FUERAls Y
- sum If lEJECUTADO? ni4n,g ~ d,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
ESPl.ECTACULOS

Teatro-Cine Tres Banderas.
"Lo que solo una madre haria", en-
7 actos, por Evan Francis.
Teatro Rialto.
Por Ia tarde: LA Brecha del Infer
no.. Por la noche: "Mujer, Guide su
Hogar".
Cine Popular.
LA Hija de los Traperos".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
LA sensaci6n del ano! La gran
carrera de caballos con un premio de
S1000,000.00 Papirus vs.. Zev' y ell bo-
nito drama en- Z actos, ''El Atentado" i.
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
Dos tandas. Norma Talmadge, en- ell
extraordinario drama en- 7 actos, til
;ulado: LA Voz del Corazon".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Viola Dana en- "La Fuga de la No
VIA. hr
i"lCine- Imperial, (Santurce),l-.. e
La .estupenda cinta por todos espe-
rada "Los. Amores de un,, Principe 10
el Carrousel de la Vida. Id .1b,yt.f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
NCEyo CoMTE LOCAL

A Ultima hora, y como Sc ha venido
ditiendo que eXiste un mar de fondo
entire los elementOs dirigentes del par
tido republicano ell la ciudad de Maya
gueZ. con tai motive Sc ha hecho Sa-
bef que TN nuevo comit6 sera forma-
do por los distinguidos caballeros Ri
cardo Nadal, Manuel Guzman, Frank
Rivera. Pedro Perea, Francisco Ro-
mriu. Jose Benet Colon, Jose Nj. Vi
ccnte Nazario, quienes Sc proponen
ananar las diferencias eXistentes en-
el seno de dicha colectiTidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
NUEVOs DONATIVOs:

Suma anterior, $173.34
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos M. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.50
D. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, 100
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, 100
Sebastian Torres, LOO
A. Quintana Reyes, 100
R. A., 0.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

Y sail del .paso endosandole la en-
bajada al sefior Alcalde. Y, segun
tengo entendido, el Secretario, hon.
bre muy pudoroso, ha enviado la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
MUECAS Y RISAS

Continuation de Ia pig 1ra.)
tedes tan modestas. :. Con este CRU
pd que tengo al frente me atreveria
hacerle la conpetencia todas las bel
dades Que desfilan por. nuestras mas
"pantallasp.. a,e4 n s,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
CHURCHES MIGHT AID ART
Suggestion Put Forward That They
Encourage Creative Work for Its
Own Sake.

Among all the religious denomina-
tions in America today Is there not
one which has enough faith In the
soundness Of human kind. in the pro-
fessed belief that the things of the
spirit ought to prevail, to risk foster.
Ing the creative arts just because they
are good in themselves? How easily
might one Of the great denominations
with all of Its existing machinery and
with the employment of some special
educational representatives bring to-
sether and direct unselfshly those
who would enrich life by Interpreting
life! What an opportunity to develop
a great religious drama, n great re-
liSious music, great religious graphic
or plastic art! And what an oppcr-
tunity to render an even greater sery.
Ice by encouraging every creator to
speak the highest truth within him,
whatever 1t happened to bel Here is
definite avocatlon for the church
that might In some degree supplant
the prefunct0ry semisociai activities
that make up the weekly routine In the
great body OF churches In most de-
nominations.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
"HIKEs" GROW IN POPULARITY
City People Every Day Becoming More
Addicted to Long Walks
Through the Country.

Days Of the hike picnic are here.
The hike picnic differs from the old
fashioned sedentary picnic In that the
picnickers do not sit on the grass, but
walk on It.
1t Is an entirely peripatetic social
function. except when those who walk
stop briefly for rest or luncheon.
These walking clubs now exist in
cities all over the country. From the
first one In Washington. they have
multiplied greatly. New York city has
hundreds of them. so that whole page
is devoted In some of the dailles to
mapping out and describing routes in
the nearby country.
Recently. In Kansas City. a walking
excursion was advertised on certain
day. TO which the Invitation was gen.
erai. and more than 1000 excursionlsts
were on hand on the bright and sunny
morning with which the event was
favored
II might have suggested the begin
ming of Peter the Hermt's celebrated
hike, although this time banners were
neglected.
II hikes are to become one OF the
great outdoor diversions II may not be
long until armies move down the coun-
try roads armed with sandwiches and
tin drinking cups, filling the air with
songs and conversational clamor OF the
)opnlace,-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
FARMER PurNAM's PHILOSOPHY

heard Walton Peteet, the Farm
Bureau marketin' expert tell all
about cooperative marketin' in Delta
and Olathe while back, ,Peteet is a
Texas beanpole. He looks like a
plain farmer and he talks plain busi-
ness sense. He don't leave nothin'
to guess and when he gifts through
you feel like you've learnt somethin'.
He explained all about that potato
whirlpool the Colorado farmers is
formin
They puts all their spuds in big
piles. each pile bein' of the same
variety, grade and quality and then
looks right out from the producin'
centers over the heads of the local
buyers. (they CANT see them at all,)
right at the big buyers in the con-
sumin' centers and sez: ''Fellers
see them spuds? Thems ours. We
planted 'em, dug 'em. sorted 'em.
graded 'em, watered 'em, dug EN-,
sacked 'em, branded 'em, warehoused
'em and they're ready to put in the
cars and ship to the great American
spud eatin' public They cost us so
much per hundred to produce and
market. The banks is carryin' the
crop on warehouse receipts. Us
growers that needs cash is gittin'
third on delivery and the rest when
the pool is sold, share and share
alike.,A we ask is cost of prodlc-
ton, plus a reasonable pritit and we
are offerin only the good ones. How
many cars do you want, on the basis
of consumer demand and at our price.
Some of the growers was wonder
in what become of their liberty of
action If they signed a poolin' con-
tract fur five years? Peteet said all
that preferred to stay potato poor
could stick to liberty. but in the show
down most of 'em signed away their
liberty with 4 grin.
Thomas Jefferson Putnam.
Specialist in Rural Devlment.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
CROWN OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
According to Custom and Law, It
Must Be Used in the Coronation
Of Every Gear.

There Is probably no collection OF
regalia In the world that can compare
with that of Russia either in historic
interest or financial value. 1t con.
sists Of large number of crowns
orbs, scepters. thrones. and the
gorgeous costumes of the czars.
The greatest interest attaches to
the crowns themselves, which are
quite the most remarkable examples
Of the Russian jewelers. art in exist.
ence. But the old crown of Mono.
mach Is apparently the most interest
Ing OF all.
An article entitled 1.-The House With
Shattered Windows" by w. Il. Max
well In the London Magazine, says
"A clause In the old Russian code of
laws states that the crown OF Mono.
mach shall be used at the coronation
OF all the czars. and the vast major.
ity of Russian peasants believe that
whichever of the remaining Romanoffs
secures it will be the next czar.
This is perhaps an idle belief, but
eNiled kings and pretenders have
been known to clutch at less important
straws, and there can be no doub,
that the removal of the crown of
Monomach to the Russian pretenders'
house in Paris would considerably
strengthen their hands,"
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Use Of Whale Meat.

Cooked perfectly In the can to a de-
gree of tenderness unknown to devo-
tees of the fried article, canned
North Pacific whale steaks are maxi
ing a hit wherever introduced. So
great has been the demand for this
delicious food. which has been lg-
nored heretofore in the midst Of
plenty, that the pack now being pre-
pared has long since been disposed Of.
According to report just received
by the Department of Commerce from
Vice Consul Newcomb, Victoria, prac-
tically all the British Columbia pack
will be shipped TO England and there
redlstrlhuted Seldom within recent
years has the whaling season opened
under more promising conditions than
this year. Whales are reported early
and plentiful.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Advertising is yoi.r salesman, your
direct representative. 1t possesses
every advantage a salesman has ex-
cept personal contact. But it has per-
sonality 1t can sell anything, your
merchandise, your personality or
your good will. 1t can go where the
salesmen can't. It can reach thous-
ands where salesman would reach
individuals 1t many times succeeds
where statesmen fail 1t is vital. 1t
is important. Without 1t the com
merce of the world would falter and
die just as surely as the individual
firm that does not advertise will f.
nally die.
Advertising eliminates the error
too many statesmen are prone to
make, that Of exaggeration or preva-
rication. Advertising is down in
black and white with the firms name
signed on 1t for the whole world to
see, and it is very seldom that there
is anything but truth in advertising
these days.-Publishers Review.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Scrap From the s,t.lefi.Id..

The expectations of scrap metals
collected on the battleHelds and OF
old steel rails and other metal pieces
used In France during the war con-
tinue through the port of Boulogne-
sur-Mer. Statistics for 1922 show only
an Insignificant decrease In the ton
mage as compared with 1921. the rec
ord year. England tnkes practically
all OF these exports. Figures OBJ
tained from the French customs au.
thoritles showing the expectation OF
scrap metals from Boulogne-sur-Me
In 1919 to 1922 arc: Brass and copper
scrap, 30 metric tons In 1910, 8Gs In
1920. 5.9ii In 1921. and 2.95f in 1922 !:
Iron scrap, CO metric tons In 1920.
1893 In 1921. and 1880 In 1922; steel
scrap. 1853 metric tons In 1920. ST.
os7 In 1921. and 1860 In 1922.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Mountain Flying.

Consideration has been given to the
possibility of aerial observation In the
Hlmalayas. The range. 1t appears, has
only six peaks above 27.OOO feet high,
and an aviator flying at about 23.OO0 or
$4,000 feet should have no difficulty
in crossing If the highest peaks were
avoided, while II he chose certain OF
the gorges an altitude of some 1900
feet would suffice. The greatest Of the
many obstacles to be encountered Is
the mountain sickness, which occurs
In the highest attitudes through de-
flclency of oxygen. The gradual
climber, going afoot, is less handi-
capped In this respect than the aviator
rising suddenly from sea level In his
machine. On the other hand. the
pedestrian has more fatigue to under
60, and this practically equalizes mat
ters,-New York Herald.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
OBSERVATION ON ADVERTISING

An editor down in Missouri sends
us this clipping He says he doesn't
know its author, but he thinks who
ever wrote II hit the bull right be-
tween the eyes. Here it goes:
1t was not long ago when every
item of expense having no place else
to go was charged up to advertising.
Buying friend cigar, or interview
ing q otlegger-advertising
Then there were the silver tongued
orators who sold tickets to the Fire
mems Ball. the ladies from church
fair. the ice cream socials, and ly-
ceum course who bring around their
programs: the insistent Sons of the
Lost Planet, who are putting on their
annual carnival and must be support
ed by all loyal brothers-all these and
many more appear charged to advver-
tising. Automobiles to carry the of.
ticers Of the company to the golf
course. eventually are pushed on to
advertising.
The reason for so much Of this mis-
understanding is that advertising WAS
never carefully defined and anything
at all that was not otherwise class;,
fed, or helped in any way to set an
order or put the product befor, the
public, was considered advertising.
And what is the thing called advver-
tising? Advertising is nothing
more or less than silent massed sales
manship-or selling to the masses.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Pictures and Appetltes.

Chrlstlania. Norway, has a restau-
rant where the "feast of reason and
flow of sour' is nightly associated
with crowded tables. A Norwegian
painter of repute was engaged to dec
crate the walls of the dining saloon.
When he had completed the work, he
could not obtain payment, and took
the proprietor to court.
The owner declared the pictures
were inartistic and drove customers
away. He wanted the artist to pay for
erasing the paintings, and also to pay
for another to decorate the walls in
q more attractive manner. Several
critics bore testimony to the excellence
of the work. While the court is con-
sidering the question, the restaurant
is crowded nightly with guests more
critical of Its pictures than Of its
viandS.