davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

Sc VENDE.-La casa No. 46 de la ca
lie General Contreras. Dirijase al apar-
tado GAS San Juan. P. r.. SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

9a ssta seccl6n dasesnos preferential
: los Alqaiieres ds taaas y hsbitacio
"a, objstcs peraidos. veasa , compra
ls propiedaGes y TODD aqueIlo de inte
81 gareral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
Anuncios y Reclanos
- econ0rnlcos =.

Sc ALQUILA: entero o por parties un
,esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con puertas grandes de ca,
bida sufciente para entrar un Truck
8 Automovil, muy apropiado para Of
cinas Almacen dep6sito, sito en- Ia
Gale Infanta Luisa, No 2, Marina, San
Juan, P. R. Inforrnaran en- la Joyeria
Bouret. 3+14
Sc VENDEN dos casas en- la Gale
San Jorge, Santuree, Informaran G.
5. en- Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
ATENc1oN:-No dele para ma
mana 10 que pueda.hacer usted hoy.
Asegure su autom6vil truck con
soBR1Nos DE EzQU1AGA


COLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Y
VANISHING CREAM, PANDORA.
Son los tres mejores productos hasta
ahora conoeidos, usandolo no hay cuts
malo; no debe fa1tar en- su tocador.
Pomo 80 centavos.
GONZALEZ PAD1N co. 81
SOLARES.-Calle LOLA tParada Az
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad co nuna gran re-
duccion en- Ell precio. Compre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter
minada Henry w Dooley, Edifcio
8elaval ,Tanca 2, Telefono $50
Sc VENDE.-Un piano nuevo de me-
dia cola marca Lester, en- Cuevillas
No. l, Miramar, Telefono is negro, Sans
turce. 2-13
Lo MEJoR QUE Sc EA IDEADo
para combatir la tos, es el jarabe~ll la
mado "HYOTOLE". So1icitelo en- SUI
farmacia.
PETROLEO GAL es Ell dnico regenera-
dor del cabello de fama reconoc;da.
10 hace crecer 10 fortalece, susando
.PETROLEO GAL NO HAY CALVAS
Pomo grande S1.75 Pomo Peque-
no $1.00 gs.
GONZALEZ pADIN co. 81
SToMALIx SAIz DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion evitarse las mo-
festias del estonago e intestinos, tome
Sc una cucharada de S:omalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida; 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADZN co. 81
Sc DESEAN JoVENEs de 16 II
amos de edad que deseen tener iocupa-
, con en- ia fabrica de perlas artifciaies
en- la cal1e del Estado, Condado No. 81.
Las so1icitantes deberan traer buenas
lreferencias.
Para informes, ca1le del Estado. No.
I3l, Condado, Santurce, P. R.
u ALQUILA III tuen local par& Of
, 1923-05-31

ed a picnic supper, returning late
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirk and fam
lily spent Memorial Day in the city
from the ranch out north in the
Whiskey Gap section.
w. T.. Penland and Geo. Gideon
were Rawlins visitors yesterday
from their home in the Snake River
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Roster and
small daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Ar
thur motored to the Platte near Fl.
Steele on Sunday last where thew
enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Several of the young ladies' from
the nursing staff at the Memorial
Hospital and a few friends motored
out to Smiley Springs one eyeni
the first OF h week where they en-
1oyed a "weinie roast" and a picnic
supper.
Mrs. Chas. Ivey returned the lat
ter part OF last week from CaIifor-
MIA, Long Beach, Los Angeles, and
other points where she has been
spending the past winter and spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nickel were
Rawlins visitors Sunday last from
their home in Saratoga.
Gus. wishing who has been con-
fined to the Memorial Hospital for
the past evera weeks was able to
leave that institution the first of
the week and return to his position
at the Bair Camp.
Herbert Walker mas been a visi-
tor in the city for a few days this
week from the fields, on business
for his company.
Mrs. c. II. Hilllard and two child
rem left the latter part OF last week
for Cambridge, Neb., where they
will spend several weeks as the
guests of Mrs. billiards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Brown.
Geo. Barber, who for several years
past has been associated with the
Rogner Studio, left the first of the
week for BeIlingham, Wash, where
he will be located in future. The
pest wishes of his many Rawlins
friends follow Mr.. Barber to his new
location.
, 1923-05-31

ee4A 49, "QDzRD RoA
"' KRE md HYRy'

chris Cronberg and family and
Miss Ratheryn Mcpherson are in the
city from the Cronberg ranch near
Medicine Bow, coming up to Spend
Memorial Day. During their STAY
IN Rawlins they are house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Bennett and Mrs
j. A. Bennett.
W. Swanson has been a Rawlins
visitor for several days this week
from Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Luckie drove
10 Saratoga on Sunday last in their
new Chevrolet coupe, where they
spent the afternoon, returning home
the same evening.
MI. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Dixon OF TIA
Spruce St, are the proud parents
OF n Inc baby daughter, born to
them on May cath. The little tot
a been named Betty Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Harris and
daughter. Miss Mabel Harris, spent
Yesterday in the city from their
Whlskey Gap ranch attending Mem
oral Day services at the cemetery.
Misses Corinne Kinnaman and
fonitfa Hansen are spending the
Memorial Day vacation in the citv
from Laramie where they are stu
dents at the Wyoming University.
n Misses Frances and Leila Cor
son spent last Sunday at the Robert
son ranch at Sulphur, where they
were guests of that hospItable fam
lily for the day.
Mrs: Charlotte Waite. Earl Waite
n Miss Edrie Perrett motored to
Ehcampment on Friday last where
they spent the day returning home
on saturday. They were accompan-
led to Encampment by Mrs. Ferry.
Mrs. Waite's mother, who has been
spending a week or so in Rawlins,
MT. and Mrs. c. A. Brimmer and
small son and Miss Dorothy ling.
sheim motored to the Platte on sun
oay evening last where they enjov-
, 1923-05-31

Is very interesting, for several rs..
sons. First. because at this date
no such books are made, neither In
the way of material or ARRANGEMENT
second the penmanship in this book
ls model OF perfection, and as such
writing Is almost a lost art. W.
were very much impressed with it's
beauty. Third, the book shows that
IN payment for hardware. Mr.. Whtp-
pie had accepted almost everything
under the sun. viz, hides OF yari-
Gus kinds, horses, all sorts Of
tables. eggs, butter, poultry, meat.
cattle. sheep. etc. This book and
IT'S records brot back the DAYS
which have so long since passed.
and OF which our pioneer ancestors
o v to talk, and Of which most NJ
US love to hear.
Harrison West and VIM. West. sr.
nave been busy the past week build.
ing a bridge just below the Point OF
Rocks ranch.
DR.. Sell and M. Park went on a
fishing trip down in the Bosler conn
try on Sunday, and returned with
a fine catch.
Many trees are being planted this
spring in this vicinity. At the Wray
n over a hundred have been sci
out, and at the @ ranch a good MANY
have been planted.
Mike Fisher was a business yjsitor
IN Medicine Bow the last of the
week from the Wagonhound ranch
Inc sullivan families were guests
al uhe = ranch on Sunday last.
, 1923-05-31
ICE CREAM WAGON Is LATEST

or all the youthful cries the one
Iast becoming the most familiar i,
Ma. mere comes the ice cream man
kin / have a nickle?" And II Ma
mas a nickle the chances are ten
10 one she won't keep it long-and
here is the reason:
A new enterprise has entered
Rawlins. This time it is an ice
cream wagon-or rather an ice
Ford. and Louis Marion, the
owner, says that business is good
IN FACT 1t couldn't be better.
The new ice cream vendor sells
his ice cream from an ice cream
Lizzie. who ambles along daily from
street to street in quest of those who
long for something cool in the way
of refreshments.
The Ford is completely enclosed
and the wares contained therein are
sold by the quart. the pint, or in
Ice cream cones1and it is the latter
In particular which is keeping Ma
on the search for more nickles,
, 1923-05-31
[M6FNS$@gFWE1
(Continued from page 8;

Miss Helen Slower returned to the
johnson ranch the last of the week,
after spending . two weeks vacation
with the Griffey family. She was
at the Q ranch for several days the
guest Of Miss Leona Griffey.
The north end of the telephone
line has been down for several days,
ana consequently. we are unable to
Eet any news from that part of
the country.
Mrs. ]. s. Burnett has been in
Omaha for the past few weeks, where
b is visiting friends and relatives.
The weather for the past week has
been ideal for the Rambling season
Int a large percentage OF lambs
Will be saved. The sheepmen are
happy as q result. The cowmen are
also smiling, for the calf promises
to be extra good this season, and a
prosperous year will be the result.
We have been wondering and worn
dering just when the county COM
missioners are going to find time and
a few dollars to be used for build
ing the much and long promised
bridge across Pine Draw. Two weeks
ago the Ford driven by the Difficulty
mail carrier went thru the bridge
that is nov being used, and broke
the frame of the car. The mail car
rier had to borrow another car to
get the mail to its destination. He
then repaired the poor parody of
a bridge, until 1t is barely crossable,
and thus 1t stands. The material
for the new bridge is on the grounds
at the draw, and all 1t needs is build
Ing. Surely the commissioners will
not entirely forget us folks on the
north side Of the river.
Edward and John Cardwell were
business visitors in Medicine Bow
the last Of the week.
Emil Schmale ha sheen busy the
past week, building dams and doing
some farm work on his ranch in the
Little Basin. He has been assisted
by Shorty Haldeman, who is also at
the Ellis ranch.
Emil Schmale has been busy the
saturday evening. where he spent
mat night and Sunday with his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Orion, his uncle, Bud Herman
his grandfather, Fred Herman.
Arthur Ekola was q business visi-
tor in Medicine Bow on Thursday
last, where he went With the team
to get a load OF supplies for the
ranch.
Emil Schmale went to the Bow
Saturday evening returning on
evening. Emil returnedi
from his home in Nebraska in a Ford
car. SO he comes and goes as he likes
now.
While in Wheatland last week Mr..
at the Globe hotel showed US
account book. which had been
kept by Mr.. Whipple of Cheyenne
the year 1858. Mr.. Whipple
hardware business
IN Cheyenne at this time. The book
, 1923-05-31
THE FRIENDSHIP OF hooks
(By DR.. Jas. A. Traser)

|
There is a passage in the Old
Testament which reads, "Of the max.
ing Of books there is no end. and
much study is a weariness to tho
flesh" But what would Solomon
say II he were to see the announce
ment, that yearly, 10000 new books
were being published in this coun-
try?
There are books which mai and
make. There are books which forti-
fy ones soul. There are books that
are come to fling fire on the earth:
they bring moi a but a sword
they are the children OF revolt. How
easy 1t is for US to feed on ashes.
Our tastes are often depraved, the
comprehensive books r few today.
and where one is discovered, it
should command interest and atten-
ton. For such a book is masterful
and can be made to master life.
On its commercial side, this is an
6 OF advertisement; on its practi-
cal side, 1t is an age of democracy:
on its physical side, il is an age OF
ac~celeration; on its educational side,
this Is an g Of reading,-books
are falling from the press like rain
thC ClouuS.
Friendships have produced books.
The greatest power in the English
language is not only great in it's con-
ISOLATION but also in it's type of
friendship. Tennyson had other
friends than Hallam. He lived with
SPEEDING. who wrote the best life
OF Bacon; with Mines. who after
ward was Lord Houghton; with
French, who became archbishop of
Dublin. Literature! What wealth
word intimates! The book as
a friend is a great One
might speak of a book as a source
and resource Of friendship. The
friend of a novel,-how MANY and
how interesting. How intimate with
out familiarity they are. Pickwick
the most popular man in all fict-
ion; Arthur %Penndenis. Henry Es-
monG. so human, and Jane Austin's
quiet and simple men and women.
There are three types Of books
1. The Essay. OF all prone CON-
position the essay is the most artis-
TIC. The masters Of prose are es-
sayists. Macaulay, Carlyle, DeQuincy.
Emerson. Lowell,-Make these your
friends. They are great and abid-
Ing companions.
2. biography. Here we have the
himself. The biography is pre-
cious. because 1t is the story OF a
life; and all life is precious. The
great Interpreters are many.
s. Think too. OF the friendship of
poetry. The friendship OF great
, 1923-05-31
Masonic Temple.
Sunday school 9:46 .. m.
Lesson Sermon, IL .. n.
Wednesday. 8 D. m.
Reading room open Thursday,
and Saturday from 2 to 4 .. m.
MEET DEFEA.

Last Sunday must have been an
off day" for the Rawlins Federals,
the city's colored ball team.
The w. 8. team, a local a3grega.
ton OF ball tossers OF no mean abil-
ity. slammed the horsehide far and
frequently and. when the smoke of
Battle had cleared away, we're on the
long end OF the score-&he tallies
showing 16 for the victors and II
for the Federals.
A short time ago the two teams
met al the ball park for the first
swatfest OF the season and in this
encounter the colored boys came out
winners.
The w. s. team played great ball
in last Sundays game while the Fed
erals made errors when the worst
could happen-blowing up in the
pinches l%oosing the game for them.
1t Is understood hal Robert West
brook. manager of the colored boys,
is negotiating with Kemmerer and
hanna ball teams for games in those
towns.
, 1923-05-31
Iona PLEADS GUILTY

Luz Iona, who n short time ago
broke into his wife's room on the
south 1 and assaulted her with
the intent to kill, pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault with
intent to kill and was sentenced to
serve not less han one year nor
more than one year and a half in
the State ~Penitentiary.
IL VIII be remembered that Iona
entered his wife's through a
window he had broken in and struck
her IN the eye-either with the butt
or a gun or a knife. The woman was
saved from perhaps fatal injury by
the awakening of her eight year old
son who awoke other roomers in
the same building with his screams
or terror. Iona became frightened
when he heard footsteps hurryjnp
to the bedroom door and made his
escaped out of the same window thru
which he had entered.
Altho the injury to the eve was
very serious. DR.. c. w. Jeffrey, call
ed 10 the scene of action, succeeded
In saving her eyesight by taking n
number of stitches around the in
ured member.
AT the hearing Monday Iona con-
iered at length with Judge Tihball
pe1ore the latter pronounced the
sentence.
AT the same session OF the court
Judge Ttdball tempered Justice with
Mercy when. after hearing the stor-
les OF Raymond Hunnewell and Ell.
wood Bladder, two youths still in
their teens, he gave it as his opin-
ion that the two boys should be
taken home land spanked and ar
ranged with the County officers to
place the two lads on parole on
condition that they behave themsel.
YES
The boys were charged with Grand
Larceny
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE no DOG OWNERS

All owners Of dogs in Rawlins arc
hereby notified that 1923 dog licen-
are now due and payable at the
office Of the City Clerk Of Rawlhs.
All dogs in the city without II.
censcs will be impounded and after
. reasonable time will he killed.
Owners who have dogs which theS
desire to keep are warned that lie
enses must be secured Immediately.
FRED HuLENBRAND.
o-lO-O-7 City Marshall
, 1923-05-31
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRESBY
TERRAIN CHURCH

James A. Fraser. B. ID. Phi. d. Min
lister.
Services tomorrow at the usual
hours.
IL A. NJ. Hands.
1880 p. NJ. 1.-THE COMMONPLACE.
The public is invited.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses on Sundays at 6 and Q
o'clock.
Weekday Masses at 1880 A. NJ.
Non-Catholics are always welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services and reading room at the
, 1923-05-31
CHURCH x 4
E

pOetry iS dearest, beCa use poetry ia
the best soul, giving It's best. Words
worth will sing to us OF the home of
immortality; or 1t NAV be Browning,
verile. humble, yet with faith trium-
plant. So long as we have the
friendship of great books we can
not be alone. We can not be home
less as long as we have our librar-
les. Our souls may be dulled to
music; our eyes may never behold
the sun-crowned peaks, but the rich
er, holier. more constant friendship
OF the great books are ours.
Think too. Of the greatest book
OF the ages.-the Bible. recon-
mend 1t to you, because it is the
maker OF books. The expression Of
James Anthony Froude is not an
extravagance!-"The Bible is in it
SELF a liberal education" To the
tuden OF English literature. the
remark Will seem at once n just es-
innate of a historic fact. Literature
can not flourish without religion
/ recommend to you the Bible
great in its psychology its philoso-
ply, it's comedy and tragedy. Its
truth. Great in its moral grandeur
and intellectual leadership. 1t at
tracts the mind because of its pierc-
ing truth. This intellectual leader
ship is ~abundantly attested in lit
erature. Robert Browning, the most
intellectual poet Of England, made
the Bible the warp and woof of MANY
OF his choicest poems. Soul" is
but a dramatic telling of our long
familiar story of I~srael's first King,
and a shepherd lad destined to sue
coed him.
h Bible is great in human in
terest. That which universally ap-
peals is life. In the Bible we have
life in action. In the Bible we have
witchery of home life: the stir of
industrial life!
Books,-they are our friends: our
masters and deliverers, and the book
OF books is supreme in that it leads
us to the living fountain. for. all
~ drp
Evening star., 1923-03-05
REV. E. J. MAGRATH, S. j.,
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Priest at Holy Trinity Church,
Georgetown, Dies in Uni
versity Hospital.

Rev. Edward j. Magrath. S. j., of
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown,
died early yesterday morning at the
Georgetown University Hospital.
where he had been under treatment
for some time. The funeral, with
high mass, will be held from Holy
Trinity Church Wednesday morning
at 9:15 The interment will be in the
grounds of Georgetown University.
Rev. DR.. Magrath was native OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, and was Sixty-eight
years old. He was a student at st.
Francis Xavier College. New York
city He entered the Jesuit Novitfate,
in Park -on-the- e-Hudson. in 1877.
He finished his course of philosophy
in Woodstock College, Md. after
master at ST. Xavier Grammar School,
New York city. He returned to
Woodstock College for his theological
course and was there raised to the
priesthood. Following his ordination
as a priest, he was successfully disci-
missi onary to Jamaica w. l.; prefect
of ST. Francis Xavier Church. New
York City, and rector of st. Peters
College, Jersey City. N. J.
to Holy Trinity Church in 1911, where
he inaugurated the Holy Name so
ciety there and was it's director at
the time of his death. He was a man
of the highest scholarly attainments,
devoted to the exact performance Of
every religious duty and popular
with his congregation and the: stu
dent body of Georgetown University.
He was a writer of reputation.
The Holy Name Society will attend
the funeral mass. The pallbearers
will be John Hadley Doyle, John T.
E. Anderson, Earl Ready and J. H.
Schambert.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Brig. Gen. George w. Burr, u. S. A,
assistant chief of the ordnance de-
partment. died Sunday at his home
in the Mendoza apartment, 1920 goth
street northwest, following a cere-
bral hemorrhage. No arrangements
for the funeral have been made. The
interment will be with military hon.
ors in Arlington National cemetery, it
is thought.
Gen. Burr was fifty seven years old.
He was Il native of Tolono. Illinois,
was graduated from West Point with
honors in 1883. and had served as
commandant of the Rock Island. ILL.,,
and Augusta, Ga. arsenals. When
the United States declared war he
was sent to London with the advanc-
ed rank of brigadier general, and
acted for the War Department there
in purchasing most of the ordnance
used by the first American troops In
temporary rank of major general and
succeeded Maj. Gen. George W..
Goethals as head of the War Depart
ment division which made munitions
contracts in this country.
At TIE close of the world war he
became member of the War Depart
ment claims board. which settled the
claims of the war. In 1920 the Sec
retary of War appointed Gen. Burr
special representative 10 go to Eu-
rope to settle up the interests OF the
War Department. At the time of the
reorganization of the Army Gen. Burr
was given the permanent rank OF
brigadief general and assigned to the
post of assistant chief Of the ord
nance department, post he filled
up to the time of his death. He was
awarded the distinguished service
medal and the Companion Order of
the Bath, England, for distinguished
services. He was a member of the
Army and Navy, Racquet and Chevy
Chase clubs. He is survived by his
wife. WHO, before her marriage to
Gen. Burr, was Miss Kent Of Sadalia,
Mo.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

By the Associated Press
PARIS. March 5.-The civil mar
riage Of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney of New York, to Miss
Marie Norton, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheridan 8. Norton. also of New
York. took place in the city hall of
the first reimbursement Of Paris to-
day. The ceremony was of the usual
fnformality, the couple and their wit
nesses merely signing the book.
The witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney and. Miss
Beulah Norton.
Miss Marie Norton, and Mr.. Whitney
will be married this afternoon In Holy
Trinity Church. Only a few friends
Evening star., 1923-03-05
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.

Frank Cook, forty years old, 401 G
street, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing about 6 o'clock. He had been
treated for heart disease, Coroner
hewitt was told, and the coroner con-
cluded that death was due to natural
causes.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Ciuil Marriage Of C. Y. Whitney
And Miss Norton Held IN Paris

will attend the ceremony.
The couple will visit Italy on their
honeymoon.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
LEATRICE. JOY WEDS
JACK GILBERT AGAIN
Second Ceremony Performed After
His Interlocutory Divorce De-
cree BECOMES Final.

Joy, motion picture actress, and Jack
Gilbert, also acting for the screen,
were married for the second time
last night. They were first married
in TT Juana, just across the Mexican
border, In 1921, a few weeks after
Gilbert had obtained an interlocu-
tory divorce decree from his first
Wife