davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Los QUE Sc VAN

Lista de los pasajeros que embar-
caron en- el vapor philadelphia, ell
viernes 2 del corriente:
Para Curacao.
Albro D. Fowler, Juan Morera, Jo-
Sc Fernandez Suarez, Julio D. Jesu-
run, Miguel Herman, Srtas. Josephi-
ne Herman " Lillian Herman.
Para La Guayra.
Henry Oxman, Umpiano Maltes,
Juan Abreu v Bernardo Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
F1IERAD De pELIGRo !

Les dos niiios de los distinguidos es-
pesos Alvarez vaamonde, estpn va fue-
ra de peiigro de la grave dolencia que
les aquej6 y les hsisten los doctores
Biam0n Y Belayal.
Celebramos mucho que hnya pasado
Ell cuidado y yuelya presto la compile
Ia tlanquilidad al distinguid0 hogar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
.nE YIAJE

En- el pr6ximo mes Sc ausentan pa
ra Europa los distinguidos esposos
Ruiz-Soler Balseiro, que visitaran di-
versas ciudades de Europa p'li'a re-.
greaar a Ia ssla fines del corriente
aiio; y deseainos el mas dichoso viaje
d les c0nyuges que Sc ausentan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
REGIsTRo DE La PRoPIEDAD

Duranre el mes de febrero del ano
en- curse, Sc despacharon en- el Regis
tro de la Propiedadl de Arecibo, 232
escrituras, II contratos agrfcolas, Y
10 certificates. 10 cual produjo un to
tai $1,4S45O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
EL vAPoR NoRUEGo
."EIDSBOTTEN''

El yapor noruego "Eidsbotten" lie
60 aver directamente de- Dinamarca
con un cargamento complete de Nce-
nsentos Portland para los Sres. Sues.
de =. Villanlil Y Co., el cual esta des-
cargando en- el muelle No. 5. Ell va
pOr saldra probablemente el mierco-
les para Santo Domingo, ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
LEGO A NUEvA YORK

Nos participant los Sres. Sobrinos
de Izquierdoy Co., Agentes de la Red
I'D" Line en- esta ciudad que ell vapor
Caracas" lego New York ell do
mingo del corriente las nueve de
la noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
INFOR MACION GENERAL
4. EsCRIBiR PARA Ell NoRTE

La correspondence que conduce pa
ia Estados Unidos n,afiana el vapor
americana, sera recogiGa en- el correo
a las y 80 p. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
MERcADo AzJt 5ARERo.

information suminietrada por II see
nor Ruiz Soler, IN 4
New York, mario 5.-Mercado flo
jo. Los especuladoras pagarfar llorI
,azdcar $7.03.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
LA CENTRAL ,BAY.ANEY CONSIN-
ITO QUE Sc LIE ADJUDICASE EN-
.s5isE .9G QrIEBRA

tlisctttitla en- la
teTtes Fetlefai, ii petici6ie pfesentada
por varios acreedores, para que la
Central Bayaney fuera adjuiicada en-
quiebfa. 'ss.
Compareci0 en- representation lie Ia
Central, el abogado o. b. Frazer,
quien present0 ali tribunal un telegra-
ma por melio del cual Ia Central Ba-
yancy scoAsienfe Gu stt adjeslicaci6n en-
quiebf;i.
La Corte orden6 que dicha Central
sea adjudicada, y ell case que Sc remi-
ta al juez de quiebras Gle San Juan,
para que este funcionario tome los pa
SOS necesarios en- relaei6n con la pre-
cipitada quiebra.
Tambien compareci6 al acto dc In
vista el Lcdo. Federico Acosta Velar-
dc, en- representation die les acreedo-
res, quien inform6 al tribunal, que
es su intenci0n presentar a la Corte
'und Jpeticitn para que ,fn adnninistra-
dor judicial sea snombrado per L. Cor
te, con ell fin de que tome possession de
tfodp AH bieItesd de Ia Central
IA pefi9i0nf del nisnlos abosado la
Corte peImitio que la mercantil de es7
sta plaza .seloles Sobrinos dc Ezq,ias
ga, intel'yenga en- este. asunto. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

100000 automobiles Dodge Brothers
corriendo en- el mundo indican satisfac-
cion, resistencia y economic.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muiiiz.
Ponce-Guayama-Mayagu
Advt.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
NO CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS
Most Common Symptom of Disease Is That Fowls Get Very Thin, Waste
 Away and Die.

Tuberculosis is one of the most common diseases found in the poultry focks of the corn belt, says J. J. Warren of Iowa. The disease devel- ops rather slowly. The infected birds do not usually show any symptoms un- til several weeks have passed, and in many instances several months after they have contracted it.
 The most common symptom of tu- berculosis is that the birds get very thin, ''Waste away" and finally die. Another is to find d bird going lame in one leg without showing any out. ward sign of injury, even while the bird is in good health. The bird may live several weeks after this lameness first shows up.
 To make sure that the disease is tuberculosis, it pays to kill and exam inc the insides of very sick bird. The liver, spleen and intestines are often enlarged, but contain light yell low spots which are hard sandy lesions. Lungs are seldom found to contain leslons.
 There is no cure for tuberculosis ex- cept to keep 1t from spreading. Burn the dead birds or bury them; kill the infected birds without spilling any blood; don't try to keep aged hens: {: and keep the henhouse clean, especially from drOppings. Use lime on the soil where the f1ocks feed and change the VA An h young chicks from the old ones and to be careful when buying new. stock Sanitation is the biggest help.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
MIDDLE BUSTERS

Cy Adams says: Don't try to rusl things through by sighting the seed bed Time saved in this manner means less time in harvesting. Don't complain about the season. One old timer says that he remembers only one year when farmers thought the weather ideal for crops and that the crops were smaller that year than any time he can remember.
 Be kind and thoughtful. Don't spray your garden with bordeaux mix ture or arsenate of lead because they don't taste good to the little bugs.
 Figures compiled by Successful Farming magazines show that more of the total income in the cotton states goes to the farmer than in any other section of the United States.
 You will find that the prosperous farmer, while not overlooking the fact that cotton is apt to sell at a good price next fall, is not going to rely on cotton alone for his income this year.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
DE QUEEN HOUSE BURNED

DeQueen, April 25.-A house owned by M. J. Whalen and occupied by A. o. Davis, was struck by lightning and burned during the electrical storm Tuesday ~A
 The fire spread so rapidly ttGSf sde house was destroyed before the Tire, department arrived. The house was valued at $2,OO0 with $500 insurance. and the furniture at $500 with no in- surance. None of the family vas at home at the time of the fire.
 The telephones and electrical fix lures in adjoining houses wsSe dam aged by lightning.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
PLAN ENDOWMENT FUND
MethOdists Propose to Raise Total of
 $1O,OOO,OOO.

St. Louis, April 25.-Plans for the raising of $1O,OOO,OOO endowment fund for superannu~ted ministers and wid- pws and orphans of ministers of the Southern Methodist church will be pre- sented to each of the 38 annual con- ferences of the church for approval this year, it was announced today by the Board of Finance of the church, which concluded a meeting here.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County. Arkansas. Eliza beth Humphreys Plaintiff vs. Harvey Humphreys Defendant. The Defend ant, Harvey Humphreys. is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Elizabeth Hum- phreys. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day or April, 1923.-B. K. Walker, Clerk. June R. Morrell, Atty. for Pltff. A. F. Steel, Atty. ad litem. Sat l1
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
ANOTHER WELL AT HOPE
Drilling Will Start on Bryan King
 Place Within 60 Bays.

Texarkana, April 25.-A contract has been let for the drilling of a test nine miles east of Hope, c. c. Petton having the contract with work to start within 60 days.
 Much interest is being evidenced in the oil and gas business in Hemp stead county, since the showing made in the Tycap well, and upwards of dozen wells are now actually in pro- cess of drilling or will start drilling within the near future.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
COMMANDER VISITS LITTLE ROCK
Alvin M. Owsley Makes Inspection of
 Veterans Hospital at Ft. Roots.

Little Rock, April 25.-Alvin M ,Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, was here Wednes- day to make an inspection of the U. s. veterans hospital No. 7S at Fort Logan H. Roots. He is making tour of inspection of veterans hospitals in the United States.
 MT. Owsley's program here includ- ed a breakfast, reception, the inapec- tion trip and luncheon.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
PROFITABLE TO GULL FLOCK
It is aa Art Anyone Can Acquire. and the Sooner Unhealthy Fowls
 Go the Better.

OlllinE chickens is to the poultry keeper what milk testing is to the dairyman. Fortunately 1t Is an art anyone can acquire. The sooner the flock Is culled the sooner expenses are cut down. Then, too, the prices are higher earlier in the season. The man who Is making the most of his poul- try, systematically culls. Birds lack ing in health. and general purpose breeds not laying and two years old. or over, should go. The older the bird, the less profitable she becomes.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
Dry Mash Feeder.

It is also difficult for them to waste any of the food by throwing it out, as the sloping guard in front prevents that. A sloping bottom should be put in,. as suggested by the dotted line. Such feeder can be made by cutting down an empty grocery box.
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
HOPPER FOR FEEDING FOWLS
Model Shown In illustration Appears to Afford Best Means of Ra.
 tionino Hens.

After using many types of dry mash feeders in the poultry house, the model shown in the cut appears to afford the best results. The fowls cannot stand on the top of the feeder, or get into it
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
OPPORTUNITIES

TO WAGE FARMERS: Why not save
 portion of your salary each month by buying Building & Loan stock that will pay you 3-4 per cent interest? See Lon T. Jones for particulars.
 FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
 from owner of farm or good land for sale, for fall delivery-L. Jones, Box 664, Olney, III. It
 WE HAVE THE KNOWLEDGE. THE
 equipment and a desire to please. Best material used. Electric Shoe Shop.-Sanders & Brown, Props.
 CALL POUND MASTER, J. c. FINLEY
 Phone Number .-..---.SO4fS HARM LAND WANTED-Have estab-
 lished branch office in Ohio, l am in touch with northern buyers. If you have land to sell and price it right, call at Ashdown office or write branch otii- e at Wauseon, Ohio.-H. R. Yeager. If
The Little River news., 1923-04-28
SUGAR CLIMBS AGAIN
Refined Is Quoted at 1925 Cents d
 Pound, Highest Since 1920.

New York, April 25.-Reined sugar was quoted at 1925 cents per pound "Wednesday at three local refiners (the highest since 1920) Two refners quoted it at 10 cents.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
y. a. r. ACTIVITIES

to the printing of additional copies
of the constitution and bylaws of
the chapter. At the close of the bust
ness the regent. Mrs, Trens, turned
the meeting over to her chairman of
features. Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell.
who conducted the program prepared
by her, The first to offer her talent
was Young Miss Weighen." better
known as Marguerite, whose first
dance was Russian ballet, 'tChopini-
ana" and her second. "The Dance of
the Wooden Soldier" She was a
guest of the chapter for the evening
The skill and application shown by
Miss Alice Deleslyne Taylor in her i'm
depreciation of the first Autumn
Etude Concerto by Chaminade. fol-
lowed by "Orientaie," by Caesar
Cui, elected real appreciation. Mrs.
Charles c. Haig, rendered vocal Sc
lections. accompanied by Mrs. Ber-
trand Ewell Trenis, at the piano.
Her first selection was Lehman's AN
ME Laurie" followed by Sonny Boy"
by Teari Curran. The pleasing and
excellent manner in which these two
selections We're rendered by Mrs. Haig
lent added pleasure to the evening $
program. The latter two are men,
oers of Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
Chapter.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

columbia Chapters tea garden par
W given at Temple Heights Tuesday
afternoon, was a largely attended
ana socially successful event. Many
ofsthe state officers and most of the
regents and vice regents of the Dis
trNt were present. Mrs. Francis A
81. Clair, regent of Emily Nelson
Chapter, gave an interesting history
OF the Treaty Oak" which stands at
the western end of the mansion. j
walter Humphrey was on the pro
gram for a bass solo, but was pre-
vented from being present by illness.
Tho officers of Columbia Chapter are:
Mrs. c. c. Coombs, regent; Mrs. James
h. Harper, vice regent; Mrs. Paul An
derson, recording secretary; Miss
Janey NJ. Holbrook, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Ella C. Bladen, treas
!, urer: Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber.
! registrar; Miss Charlotte Van Doren,
historian, and Mrs. William H. Cole.
chaplain.
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.-
Last Saturday evening there was hello
at the home of Mrs Bertrand Eweil
Irenis. regent, the initial meeting of
the coming season The business in-
cluded reading the minutes of the last
meeting of the chapter and reports OF
a number of committees which had
met during the summer. The mem
hcrship voted in favor of pledge
siade in support of the reception to
he given by the various chapters of
the District, October 16, at the Wash
ington Club. in honor of Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president general. D. A.
r. The chapter voted in favor of
the acceptance of several new mem
bers whose names were submitted by
the membership committee for in
dorsement Consideration was given
Evening star., 1923-09-16
D. C. HEADS TO DEFEND
ADDITIONAL ESTIMATES
May Hold Special Session to Back
Up Supplemental Demand
for S7.oOo.OoO.

The District Commissioners may
holdaa special board session tomor-
rev morning to pass upon the letter
'to be prepared by Maj. Daniel j..
Donovan, auditor. in defense of the
supplemental estimates of approx
mate1y s7.OOO,OOO. sent 10 the budget
bureau yesterday.
Maj. Donovan was so busy yester-
day finishing the estimates for trans
initial to Gen Lords office that he
was unable to complete the letter of
explanation. r, -
The regular estimates. il is under
stood. went to the budget Office at
noon. yesterday, totaling a few hum
dred dollars less than $25.145,000.
The regular and supplemental esti-
mates aggregate in round figures
$32.000.00 or only a few hundred
thousand dollars less than the orig
inaF estimates of the city govern
ment.
The Commissioners probably will be
informed by Gen. Lord within a few
days of the dates on which they will
be allowed to appear in person at
the Treasury Department to defend
their supplemental requests.
Vesuvius was silent for over 1000
: years before it suddenly woke up,
4 and. in a few hours. destroyed Pompeii.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Morrisons--o ta0enty nine year old
Institution operating taoela,c stores IN
NeaO York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, NeqOark,
NcSV Haaen, Bridgeport, Indianapolis,
Minneapolis and Washington
Evening star., 1923-09-16

sGseton G tGeeoas and S25 and S5
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Is
$39:1 49=w

Seasons come and seasons go, but the Tailleur
holds it's place in the wardrobe of every
smartly dressed woman by reason of
its practicability and good looks
The models presented now are
especially beautiful -and the
values exceptional.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Fashions and qualities selected with the of pleasing the
discriminating OF New silhouette models youthful
slender and softly cngng, with models widening into Cir
cular flares the hem Fashioned of soft pile
fabrics and generously trimmed with such fine furs
squirrel, platinum wolf, red beaver,
foxes and silky lynx.
Women's Misses sizes
Evening star., 1923-09-16

An event planned as sincere Thank
Yon' to the thousands of aVonfcir ayEo
haze accorded us their patronage during
the past year.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
The Story the Week Has Told

to this decree several important plants have
limit Under the decree IL would mean seizure
Of most of the ind1striai n, output since the
e OF TSe a eneh as azs
much eomforted by the fact that. upon seizure
hurriedly knuckled under and promised CO.
According to the Associated Press on July
s the French ambassador and the Belgian
sa hs
their governments and the Berlin government
eauivocaliy repudiates' the crimes committed
by Germans In the Ruhr.
i'm ""rdon about Frankfort on the Main
In the week ended June % last. the Ger
two triiiion marks The total circulate on on
June 23 was about thirteen trillon marks, as
about two billions on July 81. 1914 (the com
ON IT.
y \ X
Russin.-with the release of DR.. Tikhon
from confinement. the conservative element of
the Russia Orthodox Church again has lead
groups. of which the Living Church" is the
TSsIs little doubt that. a,. the soviet let
Tikhon: On the 4th Of July. ,Tikhon issued
., that
All Russian Church Council" were illegal
acts, and hence null and void. They were
illegal, all right; but whether null and void
1t is said that the leaders of the reforming
groups, who have been wrangling over the
spoils ein seeing the danger in .,t this counter
presenting united front against it, Both
sides. II would appear. are proficient in the
amenities of ecclesiastical controversy.
A constitution for the Federated United
States of Russia has been completed
only ratification by the next all-Russian con-
gress of soviets. From the details reported,
the constitution seems a rather complicated
and illusory affair.
tatives Of the Japanese and the soviet Rus
sian governments contemplating basis for
formal negotiations with view to
sumption of normal commercial relations be-
tween Russia and Japan, Is said to be mov
Sng slowly against painful difficulties.
Chinn-We get the vaguest reports from
the southern fighting area. The latest report
of date, June 30. shows "constitutionalist''
forces of Sun Vat Sen advancing tho
north river front, Kwang 81 troops retreat
ing before them; on the east front a bitter
and doubtful struggle in process between
Ming. the offensive role being Sun Vat Sens:
the west front the Kwang 81 forces being
strongly reinforced and intensifcation of the
, struggle there expected.
Sun Vat Sen recently addressed a charac
teristic note to the foreign powers urging them
to withdraw recognition from the Peking gov
ernment unworthy and unrepresentative of
China and dominated by militarists. He knti
less with the best of motives). responsible
for the continued existence of that nefarious
government by their recognition of It,
But what has Sun Vat Set to offer in lieu
Evening star., 1923-07-08

is working out very encouragingly.
Coal Is now being mined from gov
ernment land in Washington, Mon
tana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
wyoming. Utah. Colorado and New
Mexico. During the last year a total
of 1o1 mines produced coalson leased
public land.
Up to June 1 a total Of 4f9 coal
prospecting permits were issued by
public Iands-in wyoming. 1o3: in
Colorado, 90; in Montana, 81; in Utah,
80; in Nevada, "a; in New Mexico,
30; in Oregon, 25, and in Washing
ton, 81.
Technical supervision of these coal
mining operations. with special re-
gard to maintaining maximum stand
ards of safety and efficiency, is di-
rected through a mining supervisor
Of the engineering staff Of the Inte-
rior Department. with headquarters
1t is now well agreed that the
economic welfare of the country re-
Quires that manufacturing should be
induced to spread westward instead
Of congesting along the Atlantic sea-
board. This is desirable, not only be-
cause manufacturing can be done
cheaper when the plants are close
to the raw supplies, but because 1t
will aid very materially in solving
the railroad transportation problem
which has largely resulted from
freight cars going one way heavily
laden and returning empty, and from
the fact that the jam of coal cars to
supply the already congested COM
mercial area along the eastern coast
is held up and in tourn. holds up
freight cars. causing seasonal rail-
road blockades.
With the development of coal
mines and water power in the west
ern states is one of the biggest hopes
Of the federal government to solve
the coal and railroad problems.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The Importance of Washington as q
business center to practically every
industry and to the United States
government as well, because the loca-
tion of national headquarters here by
associations and industries has proved
very helpful to administrative officers
of the government and committees of
Congress, is well illustrated by the
experience. of the National Lumber
Manufacturers' Association.
The offices Of this association were
moved to Washington in 1921, be-
cause it was considered that for q
having no merchandising function
whatever, 1t would be more conven-
lent to have the headquarters here.
A considerable part of the work OF
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association relates to the contacts of
ments of the government, notably the
United States forest. service of the
Department of Agriculture. the lum-
ber division and other divisions OF
the Department of Commerce, the In
ternal revenue bureau of the Treasury
Commission and various commissions
and other agencies of the government
having technical or administrative re-
lations to the industries.
The National Lumber Manufactur-
ers' Association was organized In
1892 and is a federation. composed Of
fourteen regional associations Of lum-
ber manufacturers. AS 1t Is not cen-
cerned with merchandising lumber,
which Is entirely function of indi-
yiduai manufacturers and the re-
gional associations, 1t conducts no
Commercial business in Washington
nor elsewhere. Throuth its member
associations the National represents
about 1900 Of the largest : lumber