davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
PAISA


al exquisite poeta Emilio Maldonado,
Es de noche y convida TODD al vuelo
En- alas de exaltada fantasia:
Inquietud hay de nubes en- el cielo
Y emociones de aqua en- Ia bahia.
La noche es IN poetico derroche,
Diriase que es nuneio de esponsales;
La luna es en- el cielo un aureo broche
Que cierra las cortinas siderales.
SiIuetas de montaaas semiobscuras
Sc yerguen con titanica apostura
ofladas por ambarico reiiejo;
Y cerca de "a pldcida ribera
Un rayo de IA luna reverbera
Con infulas De ldbricQ gracejo.
Jose D. Rodriguez
ciudsd Enesntsda, yssAno 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

via, etc. Un miope no puede ser buen
conductor, como no 10 sera un presbi-
lte D I'm estrebico, aunque lleven cris-
italics correctores estos, en- ciertos pre-
cisos momentos pueden estar enpafia-
dos NAL enfocados y por 10 tanto
trasmitir impresiones falsas v de fu-
nestas consecuencias LOs mismo acae-
eerfa a quien sufriera accidental o
permanente de adormecimiento o dis
minuci6n de Ia sensibilidad en-
las manos,; 10 que harfa que manejase
burdamente el freno, desviandose del
rumbo que Sc propone seguir. Ell
tercer factor. ell mas factible, Y el me-
nos facil de apreciar, es Eel retardo
Eeh la trasmisi6n de las 0rdenes del
cerebrO, Es tan importante que el ce-
rebro funcione blen reaccione rapi-
Edamente, que un decimo, un cent6si-
mo de segundo de retardo puede oca-
sionar trastornos irremddiables FL
lsusto la sorpresa que ocasiona un obs
tiaeulo inesperado es suficiente, para
Hos que no tengan gran dominic So
Ebre 81 mismo, para suspender momen-
Etaneamente, aunque sean fracciones de
segund6, el freno de Ia voluntad y ve-
mir la catastrofe consiguiente.
Es tai la importancia de este factor
EN- el buen- manejo del auto . ayi6n
que los interesados en- esta clase de
asuntos han ideado un aparto que re-
gistra en- fracciones mny pequefias de
segundos el tempo transcurrido en-
tire Ia impression visual y Ia oryien ema-
NADIA en- el cerebro, conyertida en- ac-
cion muscular por las fibras de aso-
ciacion del mismo cerebro, trasmitida
tpor los cordones anteriores de la me-
,.dula, finaImefite por los paQuetes
neryiosos quo a rs mdsculos s. diri-
gen. Nos psseee labcr lefdo en- una
reyista Ia description de tai aparato
| que Sc puede resumir a 10 siguiente (:
varias selaies de luces de listintOs
colores que aparecen desaparecen
sucesivamente con cierta conocida ra-
pidez, debiendo, el indiyiddo que Sc
somete La prueba para ser buen
ayiador, y spor que no aplicarIo fam
Ibien a los chauffeurs?) responder a ca
da seial oprimiendo nas veees nm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28
La Cruz de Colon

ma voluntad, celosos del prestigio de
Puerto Rico. que interpongan su in
fluencia para evitar un sacrilegio?
Abandone La playa lleno de pena.
Bajo un sol que levantaba ampollas
en- la piel por entire iuncales man.
giles, en- terreno que ardfa bajo los
pies, llegue las ruinas de la Er1ni-
ia del Espinal. iOtra desolacion. En-
aQuel sitio que ahora es un erial. Sc
prodigaron en- tiempos del descubri-
miento faustosas fiestas religiosas a.
las que concurrieron, mobiles y mag
mates ' guerrevos ilustres.
Estos Fabio az dolor.! que YES. ahora.
lCampos de soledad, mustio coliado. I. 2
De los primitivos muros solo que
dan algunas piedras: indudablemen-
te Sc hicieron algunas reparacionds
modernas en- la Ermita pues en- al
gunos sitios hay rafles empotrados en-
Ia pared, y restos de obra de cemento.
Pero la reparaei6n debi6 ser muy po-
ca porque esta va tan derruIda como
la obra primitiva. Algo me dijeron
en- Aguadilla de IN proyecto que pa
ftrocinaba don Rafael Fabian otros
caballeros, para establecer un parque
en- aquella playa, 81 no Sc llega q
! tanto, .por 10 menos que Sc monte otra
yez la cruz lie Colon para que re-
cuerde Ell monumento la fecha memo
rable, no importa que el gran descu-
bridor desembarcase ALI, en- Guaya-
nilla.
R. colorado
Aguadilla, II de julio de 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Luis Firpo, Ell vencedor de Willard
y eli boxeador mas discutido en- el
mundo entero en- estos momentoss des-
cansa de las fatigas de ksu training,
para la pelea de Boyle's Thirty Acres,
en- ST. residencia de New York. Co
mentando los incidentes del match
contra eI ex-campe6n Willard, Firpc
habIa sobriamente de les peripecias de
combate Va detalladas en- todos los
diarios. NO me sentf comprometido
nj nn solo nomento, afirma el argen-
tino. En- ei tarcer round, IN up
percut, de Willard sumAmente pro-
ximo al objetivo que el deseaba, me
adyirti6 10 peligroso que era ese gol-
pc en- que 8l p6nfa tantas esperanzas.
Pero no tuve que zanzibar de tactica
nj me deseompuso en- 10 mas mfnimo.'
ri boxeador sudamericano presenta
solamente se1ales de la 1ucha en- el
lado izquierdo del rostro, en- que re-
cibi6 una terrible derecha de su ad-
versario v que, ademas de la tumefac-
cion usual, exhibe un pequefo ras-
gufio va camino de la cicatrizaci6n
I'll cuerpo atietico no tiene marcas dc
los ataques de willard Y el Amino del
argentine sigue tan serene V reposa-
do como es de habito.
De sus planes para el future no sa-
be q que atenerse hasta que conferen-
Gle con TEX Richard de nuevo el 1u-
mes. Tfehe I'm eontrato para luchal
con Dempsey bajo Rickard como em.
presario, pero fbdo arreglo para en-.
frentarse con el campe6n con Harry
wins, el negro retador de Dempsey
en. Labor Day otra fecha pr0xima
esta adn SIN fijar definitivamente.
La actitud del pdblico de Bpyl's
thirty Acres es mencionada y Firpc
reconoce Ia parciaiidad de los espec-
tadofes en- su contra. Sc recuerda en-.
tre los presentes., a este prop0sito, IN
incidente que tuvoXlugar cuando el ar.
eentino &c xesffa en- su dressing.
roonis para Ia pelea. Dos represent
tantes de Jess Wizard asistlan a los
preparatIFos para IA lucha del con.
trincapfe,
al procedcr Firpo yeudarse las
manos con Ias fnjas habituales' los
.....,,......l ..t.1 A wizard dnfi,vfnrolI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-28

Es de t0d0 sabidO que esta en- las
manos de los chauffeurs la vida de
los pasajeros, y es tanto mayor su
responsabiiidad, cuante es mayor el
Endmero de ellos. FL ndmero de acci-
dentes que Sc registrar diariamente,
no en- esta ciudad, sino en- todas las
grandes capitales, es alarmante, pro-
duciendo muchas veces lesiones gra-
yes Y hasta mortales.
Sissas lIevara aana estadfstica circuns-
taneiada por fechas y horas del dfa,
Sc podrfa obseryar que en- los dfas ca
lIurosos del estfo son mas frecuentes
que en- los frescos del otoho e invier-
no; y que por la tarde ' por Ia noche
mas que en- las otras horas del dfa,
Esto tiene su explicaci6n en- que el
Icansancio y agotamiento es mas pro-
Efundo en- los dfas calurosos que en- los
otros; en- que por Ia tarde Y por Ia
noche, en- un individuo que ha traba-
jado todo Ell dfa, como los chauffeurs
PROFESSIONALS, tienen que sentir mas
tension en- los nervios, menos actfvi-
dad muscular para responder a las So
Ilicitudes de la voluntad consciente, q
EN- las personals euyo trabajo esta Ii
mitado reducido y determinadO
tempo.
UIi chauffeur como un aviador debe
ser un fombre robusto v sano, esl:e.
Icialmente sano, en- sus mdsculos, en-
su coraz6n, en- su sistema neryioso ce-
ro-espinal, con SUI actiyidad men,
tai normal y de rapida perception. Un
chauffeur que no reuna estas condi-
clones esta corriendo riesgo de perdeI
su vida en- un accidente ' hacerla
perdef los pasajeros y tran
lseuntes, que es 10 mas frecuente. Un
chauffeur Bien entrenado en- Ell COMO
fcimiento del manejo de la maquina
Ten el mecanismo de su construction
lhabil para el sport de Ia ysloeidad
lamante de su profession hasta el de-
llirio, en- la creencia de que sls apti-
ltudes Sc demuestran en- hacer protli-
gios de rapidez en- curvas pronuncia-
ldas en- caminos donde abundan des-
iperfectos, no es un buen chauffeur
Ihasta que I'M medico neur6logo, Y 81
fuera possible psic6logo, le certifique
sus aptitudes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
RIVERSIDE

Mrs: A: f: webs left last week 70,
Utah to attehd the general conference
and visit among friends and relatives
fol a few days.
A good crowd attended the dance
in the hall Friday night, despite the
bad weather. A character ball will
be given Friday evening April goth.
T. S. Fackrell left March 31st FOR
Boise, to accept position at the
state penitentiary.
Mark Fackrell has gone to Goshen
to work for the summer.
Ronald Bitton was in Blackfoot sat-
urday having some dental work done
w. E. Bills and Edwin Alfred also
Miss GLADYS Hush Of Blackfoot were
home missionaries at services Sun.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osguthorpe
have returned home from Salt Laks
City where they spent the winter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

and Goldie Nelson: a reading by Miss
Alton Pack. Then the Freshman class
treated the student body to peanuts,
which were highly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Shirley ana
daughter Margaret and Nettie virgins
ia spent Sunday at the Jean Hutchin>
son home. at Kimball.
A little baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Brewington Sunday
night.
j. C. Buchanan from Goshen WaA
in Firth Monday on business. d.
Jean Hutchinson made a business
trip to Blackfoot Monday.
NJ w. Converse of Wolverine was
in Firth transacting business Mon.
day.
Ruley Ziegler of Wolverine was m
Firth Saturday.
The railroad carpenter outfit are.
in Firth doing some repair work ON
the water tank and pumphouse. They
also will put a new floor in the office
and waiting room Of the depot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
HINTS no P0ULTRYMEN

AS outlined by Prem Moore at rex
cent meeting in Blackfoot.
A great many people do not appre'
ciate the value of the poultry indus
try to the state of Idaho. There Is
only one crop that possibly brings
more wealth into the state than pour
try products, and that crop is wheaS.
am not sure that wheat is worth
more. The poultry industry OF tho
world produces more wealth than all
the mines of the world including the
diamond mines and all others. Pour
try and eggs are a necessary part Oh
tbe human diet. They are consumed
in great quantities. Three million
eases of eggs will only last the Unlten
states about two days. There is no
d.pger of getting an over supply anu
4,,ors is no trouble to sell good fresh
eros any time. Some people seem 70
think that there is danger OF prouuo>
ing more eggs than is needed to sup
nlv the demand. They forget that
Idaho is a very small portion OF the
globe.
MANY of the farmers feel that Poui-
trv is too burdensome. There is no.
thing on the farm that will produce
the same amount of profit for the Ia
Dor if the poultry is properly taken
care of. Very few people in this coun'
tv have proper houses. You FIND as
MANY notions of poultry houses at
YOU find people raising poultry. Some
people have more breeds OF chickenA
on their farmes than should be Tais
cd IN the whole country. Do not try
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
MOVE CHICKS FROM BROOD
Err TO COLONY HOUSES

When the chicks are old enough to
leave the brooder house put them mo
colony houses about Sx10 feet with
lust a roof and any kind OF sides.
Put in plenty of roosts so they VIII
not have to crowd together. Gras
them out along the corn or wheat
fields. They should be raised on
fresh land every year to avoid the
possibility of disease. If you keep
YOU'D chickens around the barnyard
all the time you will find that you
have round worms, pin worms, tape
worms and chickenpox, tuberculosis
and other diseases. Worms are de-
yeloped in growing chicks. The tur-
pentine treatment will cure the round
worms and pin worms, but any system
of treatment that will kill the tape
worms will also kill the chickens
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

gave surprise party on Professor
Earl Ramsey and his wife, Wednes-
day night.
w. ]. Ramsey returned from his
visit in Kansas, Tuesday.
Lester Kelly and Miss Edith Chris,
Jensen were married in California,
Tuesday.
Misses Edith and Pansy Fraker who
attend high school in Pocatello, visit
ed the F. H. S. Friday afternoon and
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
yaru,es, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Fraker.
Monday night after school hours
the Junior and Freshman class bas-
ketball squads played a game on the
high school gym. The Freshmen were
defeated % to "a. The following
afternoon the Juniors defeated the
Sophomores 80 to IS. Then Friday
afternoon as a result of the challenge
sent out by the Juniors, the student
body team was defeated by the Jun
iors after playing off tie the score
being "a to %. The lineup on the
champions was as follows.
Forwards, Brad Young, and Bill
Taylor; Center, Harry Sjoberg, guafa,
Milan Hutchinson and willard Dye.
Those on the student body were:
Forwards john Berg, and Joe john
son, Center Mat Christensen; Guards,
Fiave Lydum and Ray Jensen. Ear,
Ramsey refereed.
Friday night the Reliance Club mel.
gave a basket social in the Crone,
Cafe.
! Many young people from Blackfoo,
and Goshen attended the dance in th>
"Idylwild" Friday night.
The Freshman class gave chapeI
exercises Friday afternoon. The pro
gram was as follows.
Reading by Miss Violet Monson OF
Goshen; vocal solo by Miss Bertha
Dial: current events and jokes or
the F. H. s. by Hyrum Croft; a soma
by Misses Bonita and Violet Monsor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
THOMAS

VIM. Bartlett was a speaker Sunday
evening at Conjoint,
Lewis Fackreli has made the Dur-
chase of a new Ford Car.
The Mutual entertainment last Fri
day night was we'll attended, the pro-
gram was very good.
| Last Friday after school the Cotton
wood primary officers and teachers
pleasantly entertained the children at
an Easter party. A very fine pro-
gram was rendered followed by game,
and a lunch consisting of sandwiches,
cookies and Easter candies,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 8. Parkinson OF
Palino, Idaho announce the arrival or
fine baby boy. Mrs. Parkinson was
formerly Miss Laura Coleman Of this
place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Fackrell and
daughter Reta of Pingree were Thorn
as visitors last week.
Another honor has been confer
red on the Wilson school. Miss Eo
wena Shaver has just been notified
that she has won the championships
in the Girls Sewing Club work of this
County. This work was e$hib,tseed a,
the County Fair Last September. A
beautiful pin accompanied the notiff'
cation as an emblem of excellence IN
this work.
E. L, Felsted who has been working
in San Francisco the past winter re-
turned home last Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen Lavitt ar,
: the proud parents of fine baby cir
born Sunday evening.
, Mrs. Lavitt is at the home OF he
mother, Mrs L. ]. Turpin.
. Dell Parkin and Howard Stande
e came home from Rexburg the latte
Y part of the week where they nav
Y been attending school.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jones of Pocate
/ Ito announce the arrival Of baby gil
D born March Goth. Mrs. Jones wa
d was formerly Miss Louise Jackson
this place.
- Mrs. VIM. Novice spent last week
IPocatello visiting at the home OF Mr.
: lGabrielson and Mrs. Tom Kitchen.
n Mr.. Rodney Mcknight of Salt LAX
a formerly of Thomas, is here visitin
h friends.
Mrs. Ralph Patterson and hit
7 daughter, Irene, of Chilly, Idaho
q visiting at the home of Mrs. WI
t Novas. :,
n Mrs. Mark Jackson is in Pocatel
o visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mr.
D j. Jones.
4 Mrs. ]. E. Noack spent Sunday nigl
y lat the home of Mrs. Lovelette OF Rocl
a ford who is very sick.
g The recent storm has made 1t a
: most impossible to travel on the roa'
: especially with car.
4 Mrs. Anders Anderson has bee
n livery sick for the last couple OF weel
70 with the ."flue."
$. Mark Shaver is loading coup
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

But IL you grow your pullets out on
the fresh ground every year you will
have no trouble. Tape worms spread
very rapidly and If you get them In
your flock there is nothing better 10
do than to kill the afflicted birds.
Do not feed the chicks very heavy
while they are in the colony houses
but give them plenty of milk if YOU
have it.
The pullets should mature about
the end of August. 1t is not good
practice to bring the pullets into .,ro-
duction until they are six months Did.
Anconas mature earlier and can be
brought into production at five mon
tbs. Bring the pullets into the lay
ing house on the first day Of Septem-
Der every year. Do not let them out
side again until the next summer.
Increase the feed daily until y:u
reach the point where they are slight
ly overfed This is to put them in
condition. Give them more grain,
which will gradually reduce the mash.
If you are giving them milk do not
give them water. By the middle Of the
month they should be a little over
fat. When they are round and plump
you may gradually reduce the grain
and give them all the milk that they
will drink Slightly clabbered milk
is preferred. Gradually reduce your
grain back to light grain ration.
Put on your lights at o'clock in the
morning. BY the middle of September
they should be laying to 8 per cent,
by the last Of September 25 to 40
per cent, October so to so per cent
and about 70 percent during the latter
part of October, Noember, December,
January and February. I would not
want them to. go beyond 70 per cent.
If they go too high they will overdo
and drop down in production just
when prices are best.
1t is not necessary to heat the ben
house during the winter but it Is 4
good plan if possible to have a coal
stove so that the room may be warmed
slightly on the coolest nights, just
enough to take the chill off the room.
The following is the ration which
should be fed during the winter for
egg production:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
MASH FOR GROWING CHICKS

lbs. bran, Abs oatmeal, very fine,
4 lbs cornmeal, ga lbs powdered
charcoal. lib. meat meal or fish meal.
(Be sure to take the eyes out OF the
fish meal as they will kill the baby
chicks.) Feed them on this until they
are seven weeks old, then add one
more pound of meat meal and feed
them until they are grown. You 40
not need the fish or meat meal If you
have milk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

TAILORING AGENTS. Make 500
weekly selling Simpson made to
order summer suits $3.50 and $19.-
so also our famous all wool suits
$3.50. Commissions, daily. Beau
tiful assortment 6x9 swatches free..
No experience needed. Can use
spare time men if hustlers. j. B:
Simpson Dept. $50, 831 Adams, Chi
cago, Ill. Adv. A-6-l5
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

to care for more than one breed on
your farm and take good care OF that
One breed. And we must learn to pro-
duce on volume basis. ! do not mean
by this that you should sry to produce
1000 pullets this year. Learn to raise
100 hens and then increase your flock
gradually. Do it right, and make Il
profitable as you go.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

of cars of fine seed potatoes this week
The majority of the men of th1.
community are very busy in their pn
tato cellars.
Mrs. T. Kitchen and Mrs. Trovers
and daughter of Pocatello spent the
week end at the home Of Mrs. William,
Novas.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13
FIRTH

Mr.. Lewis, Inspector Of Public In
struction, from st. Anthony, was at
the Firth high school Wednesday ana
entertained the student body with d
few songs, which were greatly appre-
ciated.
The Senior class Of the F. H. 3.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-75 head Durham cattle,
and work horses. Horses will av-
erage 1900 pounds each. Mars
Jacobson, More1and. M30-A-6'
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

WANTED - Cook for rs people; ap-
ply in person to Matron, Fort Hall
indian School M-30-A-6
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-13

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. Early. adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

one of the most successful put on in kensington in some time. In the course of the eevning solos and duets will be rendered by MT, and Mrs. John Lindsay. Candy will be on sale
 Miss Moore has written several nlays which have been produced ih Kensington and Berlin notable among them being the play produced last winter by the Emma Hart Willard chapter of the n. A. E. which was presented at the town hall before a large audience. The play, Miss Fos- ter's Gift" brought forth much favor able comment.
 Estate Appraised
 The estate of the late John T. Mol umphy of kensingtc1 has been ap- praised by Elijah Rogers and Francis Deming who have filed their appraisal with the town clerk, The estate con- sists of four pieces of property in Ser lin. s17.S0n; 2,S13 shares of stock in the Connecticut Valley Orchard Co.,. sl1s9o.6s; household furniture, s1Oo: one half interest in Spicer and Mol umphy, s1,o00. National Life lnsur- ance policy. s5.oo0; Liberty boan' IA per cent s49.54 including ac- crued interest; total s41,S92.42.
 Will Form Bali Team
 A new baseball team, to be known as the All -Kensingtons, will report at the Kensington Grammar school grounds this evening for practice. This b,am will be composed of adults and if is the hope of those in charge 10 make it one of the strongest semi-pro teams in the state. Much interest IS being taken in the venture and 1t IS felt that once the team is organized Inc people of the town will lend their support.
 This is the first Kenslngton team In several years. there having been none since the T. A. F. society had its squad on the diamond. Organization and preliminary practice will be held lis evening
 Older Men Practice
 The older men of Berlin had fine towing out for practice last evening at the community house grounds. The air was filled with inshoots, curves
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe. im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, arc sold annually, says a well known druggist here. because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied.
 Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth Gray haired. unattractive folks aren't wanted around. so get busy with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll he delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days.