davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
La pI0tGsta de los ca
fetet0S Dc 'Utua]60
Utuado, Bo Tetuan, octubre, 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,


-' San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Los abajo firmados, todos agricul-
torres de. cafe dc este barrio, nos uni
mos la protesta del 2 en- curse, de
nuestros compaferos de Caonillas
Abajo, contra introduction cafe del
Brasil y Dominicano en- esta isla.
Ape,amos al Hon. Gobernador Tow
ner, Tesorero de Pto Rico, Comisiona-
do dc Agricultural, Jefe de Aduanas,y
pedimos que e,e fraude de maiz sea
castigado, asi como las casas intro
ductoras que sean boycatizadas.
Agricultores de cafe de Puerto Ri
co: levantemos nuestro grito de pro-
tesla, que es necesario acabar de una
vez, con los que no tienen conciencia
y quieren llevarnos a la ruina. ,.
Avelino Aviles, Pedro Montero, AL
fonso Montero, Hipolito Montero, An
tonic Lopez, Succession Pedro Colon,
Suce ion Valentin Villanueva, Pablo
kRodriguez, -Isabel Montero, Avelino
Montero, Francisco Cruz, Fernando
Delgados Juan Cortes, Jose Dolores
Perez, Roman 4 ,A4llma9do,var, Jose Rios
Succession i EHmlifa4n1qQ n llifa4n1qQ RI Rivera Francis Hiz
GO MatasY, itts h IS ..9ha1 ..,r e., .,,. ri,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
Gf.AGu4 N'vs At

B6ur 1lign 10 II 'c,tIn ttirD
III AfH. I 4 laS ;';I19 i.:Il 7. m, dl Ia AFe-
-lilai Ju@l bqre, de, re6n,i paaraRdlqh aRdlqhi :, :,
laa spasn ,RazAr1 PHeltorriauiSpino,, ,,z 50. H'2
Mia pry99pIeslad DE- RqSeRlp, Aleeiiia!lnfdro9'
/, de Rio Pieelras, iquet slriaEPla el chaufi,
feur Juan. .Eavila.. No, 1871. residente
5pp,,H 5ep ,Hato IL ReF chff9 cop el antSmoyil ayn l',ii
II N9 oa734 4prop p dc 9FSss Miguel Santiago So tiPsl
dc Rio Pirlras. que era srliato ,por q
misno conductor: No. 41O6, resultanda
an.bos vehfculcs cor desperfec;os. FL
case ha sido denunciado ante In CoHc
Municipal, por violaci6n a la ley de
AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10

DN.

Cruz. infiriendole ccntnsiais2ss que tuvo
que ser asisti,la en- Il Hospital Muni-
cipal. Bnrgos fnt arrestado pof 81
guarla Isaias Sanehez, Y demlnciado
a la Corte Municipal, aver fue sentel-
ciado a pasaa. $4,000 A,e mrlta y un dfa
de ciareel. sg.gt tt@ .a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
LAS C-AUs.Ass DE INA .CHISRA
ELECTRlCA

ldornan dc toroAai, qae Il dfa 1ro.
de los corrientcs, en- q barlio Dos Bo-
cas-, e;ly0 una caispa eltctrica en- III
caal ,lesPahlo Ocasio, inceAdiandola y
t.estruy ensiula totalmente. Gregofio
ydzquez recibi5 aIs,lnas quenaduras
tliirantc a incidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
U'.8|: n8uijie1lto. ! !! llelI'' ! !
Cadu1l1 =
para los Cranes

Ell Unguento. Cadun 6aes que -
sequen los granos y Sc desprendAnI
dejando Ia piel blanda y suave. e
calmante y antiseptieo y empieza . e
catrizar tan pronto como seaplica tA
probado ser I'm gran alivio para nilla-
res de personals que durante amos ban
estado sufriendo de eczema, acne (ba-
rros), granos, furunculos Hlceras, eruR-
clones, urticarias, roRchas, almorranA4
comezon, sarna, heridas, arabatns
eortaduras, 1astimaduras, asperox poe-
te1nillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, qtss
maduras, costra, margulladurss, -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-10
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE
EzUMACAO, P. R.

Estados Unidos de America. Ei Pre-
sidente de los. Estados Unidos. S. s.,
Eugenia Fajardo Rodriguez, Ex-
parte. Civil No. $685.. Information
de Domino.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

size, and the depth of the strata from
which they were recovered.
A vague idea of the distance be-
tween our earth and various stars of
different magnitudes:
Light travels at the rate of $4,000
miles per second. In one of our days
twenty four hours. ray of light
will travel sixteen billion seventy mil
lion four hundred thousand miles! In
one year this would total five trillion
four hundred eighty two billion seven
hundred ninety four million of miles.
Because of the vast amount of numer-
ais involved this is commonly called
one Eight year. There are planets
that are millions Of light years from
the earth! Some of the stars that we
see with the naked eye have been ex-
tinct for countless ages, and the star
we see is in reality the rays of light
still travelling toward us!
l.. w. HEBESTREIT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
WINTER FIRES

Stoves, boilers and furnaces are
again at work. They are needed, but
fires caused by them are needless
and spell careIessness. This neglect
and carelessness is responsible for
most of the winter fires and the Gre
nation of many human beings, over
come by smoke or unable to escape.
Heating plant safety can be ,secur-
er by any one by carrying out the
well-known and simple safety measur-
es.
STOVES. do not neglect the metal
stove-board or zinc on the floor, ex-
tending not less than IL inches in
front Of the ashpit If your stove is
less than two feet from a wood or
lath and plaster wall or partition,
place metal shield half way between
the stove and wall or cover the wall
or partition with metal over heavy
asbestos Do not leave kindling wood
in the oven night nor hang clothes
too near stoves or smokepipes.
SMOKEPIPES- See that smoke
pipes are we'll joined and riveted to-
gether, free from rust holes and open
seams, wired firmly and well fitted
into the chimney. Smokepipes passing
throgh floors, partitions, walls and
roofs are always dangerous and
should be surrounded by four inches
of masonry. Where passing through
partition a double ventilated, metal
thimble surrounded by asbestos may
be used. Smokepipes in attics, closets
or other concealed spaces are danger
GUS, because not under. constant obser
walton. In such places also fluff and
spiderwebs may gather on the pipes
and become ignited when fires are
started
CHIMNEYS- Chimneys should be
built from the foundation up and never
rest on floors, brackets or other wood
supports. They should be lined
throughout with approved flue lining,
unless the walls are at least inches
thick. A good quality brick must be
used. 1t is we'll to use cement mortar
UP through the first floor and through
and above the roof. No woodwork
should be imbedded into the chimney
walls or even come in contact with
such walls. The flues must be of am
pie size. A clean out door at the base
of the chimney must be provided
Never close up flue openings with
paper, rags or wood Chimneys must
be leaned frequently to prevent burn
ing out.
FURNACES AND BOILERS These
must be placed on a brick or concrete
floor. All woodwork above and around
within two feet, must be covered with
metal over asbestos board. Smoke
pipes must be watched as they rust
rapidly in easements. Keep the pipes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

Sun, Moon, Earth, Mars, Venus Saturn
Mercury Uranus, Neptune-all these
are but an atom, in field of other
universes in the Milky Way!
1t is not very many years since the
inhabitants of our little earth thought
that it was flat and if one ventured
too far, one would be apt to fall off.
Columbus was ridiculed when he
dared to say the earth was a spherical
body and it won't be many years
hence when scientists and astrono-
mers will tell US of the planets and
universes of which we know nothing
now
Various theories have been advanc-
ed as to the origin of the earth, and it
hard to define who is who, and what
is what, but it is apparently countless
millions of years old, as fossils have
been brought to light, that according
to science could not ossibly have been
of recent origin owing to their great
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Jas. Langill had his new planning
mill finished and ready for operation
G. F. Sanborn was down from Ash
land.
Miss Hattie Richmond was called to
Stevens Point by the illness of an
uncle.
John Kehoe returned from visit
with relatives at Lena.
Miss Katie Bolte went to Ashland
to spend the winter.
Mrs. VIM Murphy went to Wausau
to attend the funeral of Mrs. JOS Hol-
lis.
Mrs. A. We'll and son Harry return
ed from visit in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Let Wheat Growers Get Together

Senator Arthur Capper, than whom the farmer has
better FRIEND has hope that in the coming session of Con-
at least two practical steps will be taken to
bring about better situation for agriculture More than
likely the senator's line Of reasoning will prove correct
Some of the big industries have been hard hit by the check
in agricultural buying For instance the makers of
farm machinery have their business Decline and when
the interests of big business affected reasonably
expect inquiry into the and definite effort to bring
measure OF relief.
Legislation of course, economic law
Congress all the ills of the farmer but it
aid in Wping out the derentia between 80 cents wheat
and ten loaf for bread Even the most caOuS of
capitalists realizes that this situation cannot continue
Fundamentally of course the of this i'll will
when the grain realize the necessity OF Wpng out
the hundred and mdemen who gobbe threeourths
of the pie Eventually they must get down to real
modify marketing through some non-proit government
agency.
Perhaps" says Senator Capper this will be revival
of the u Grain Corporation extension of the work
of the Bureau of Markets. may the building of
federal marketing agency This is getting down to
bed rock something of this sort be undertaken by the
government plus drastic revision of the transportation
act including repeal of the socaed guarantee and
ture clause the international Harvester Company find
its business improving and this will make stronger appeal
in quarters of Washington than the thought that such
legislative changes will aid the who feed the nation
It must be remembered however, if any is to be
made in the way of cooperative marketing will have to
come from the large wheat growers themselves No one
than the members Of the farm bloc realizes this to
be the fact There danger in the belief that Congress
be curea Perhaps the best will be the education
of the east. If the east realizes how Gripping the
farmer affects life of the Harlem fiat dweer agricu
tural population, which seventy billion dollar in
dusty employing oneird of American power would
receive more consideration.
Every large
advertising during the pessens strike They got out circulars BY
distribution strike swarmd back
The strike was the newspaper propetors they
realized 1t demonstrated the selling power of newspaper advertising
Every spent
than dollar the value of the homewhen spent thought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

free from dust, fluff and spider webs.
All woodwork within one inch of hot
air pipes should be covered with
good asbestos and all register boxes
lined with asbestos. 1t is both econ
omy and safety to keep boilers and
smokepipes clean
DEFECTS Defective stoves, boil
ers and furnaces should be- prompt
ly repaired or replaced.
OVERHEATING- Beware of over
heating stoves, boilers and furnaces
or leaving them unattended with
drafts open.
ASHES Ashes must not be placed
in wooden or pasteboard containers on
wooden floors or surfaces or against
any wood work, or mixed with rubbish
Use metal receptacles and a fireproof
ash bin
Care and vigilance in these matters
will save lives and property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Astronomy

Have you ever stopped to consider
the insignificance of the human being
with all the wonderful strides that
have been made in the fields of art
and science? It is almost inconceiv-
able but in reality we are very, very
small indeed Perhaps you will remem
Der in years gone by that particle"
was the smallest known substance un-
til science with. various delicate in
struments brought to us something in
finitely smaller than the particle
the molecule- the atom. and the cleo
tron Imagine millions and millions Of
atoms in a molecule! Now imagine
billions of electrons in an atom! This
is an example of our relationship to
the universe; and our universe-the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
SOW Alrnlnum occurs.

Aluminium is not found in Il pure
form, but in combination, chiefly as an
oxide in the mineral corunium (ruby,
sapphire and emery); hydrated oxide
In bauXite, hydrargillite and dlaspore;
hydrated phosphate in waveillite; n.y.
drous sulphate in combination with
potash in alunite and in combination
with oxygen and metals as aluininates,
as in spinel, chrysoberyl and gahnite.
It also is found as a silicate in various
lays. It's chief ore is baug.te.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Give Natural Law 4 Chance

So many persons keep themselves SO busy looking
thing tomprove something to criticize something in
tenn of government with which to find fault that they fail to
the tendency of the country towards growth and
During the iron and steel industries sud
denly geared to take of the stupendous production
and incident to that gigantic undertaking. When the
ended thought the industries would be left high and
dry at least find themselves in position take of the
country demands for several decades The fact however,
that iron and steel production for this have been practically
at capacity and this has been many other industries which
have been surprising time production It has well been
said that who bear America will soon be behind
IN the procession Our industries have become diversified
that they support each other and jointly to hoist them
selves by their bootstraps
No longer does America depend the outside world for
economic support and capital The tables have been turned
Capital supplied not borrowed by thus opening foreign
markets that for have been closed book The only
ment of farm prices which have been woefu low and made
doub vues because Of the increased prices of commodities
This situation which the best of economists may with
profit address serious attention
Actually the economic law will take of the situation f
it be permitted operate Industrial growth the growth
of industrial population if this not prohibited and increased
population spells increased consumption The demand for labor
in the mills and factories will drain farms
once farm prices begin to pick up.
Bankers disposed the belief that special will
not help the farmer We inclined tn this theory
At best will prove palliative Special egsation fact
has place America Unfortunately IS from special egs
laon that the farmer surnga created condition that in
the welfare of many wewaered railroads against all
industries not to speak of the people The farmer well
afford to let economic law work itself out the politicians will
permit to operate As it is however, there clear dscrm
nation against the man who feeds the nation.
wheat twenty-five day plastere
They nce little thought
they linked together.
suggest
its thought to retaining for little the liberty left by the
fathers?
Pabst Brooklyn
potent yet heard to create greater respect for the enforce
ment OF prohibition He assures us that bootleg whisky is of the
this belief take root and goodby to the demon rum
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. Elizabeth King, pioneer resi-
dent died at the age of 49,
Mike Morrison and family moved to
town from Clearwater Lake.
Jonas Radcliffe was over from Min
ocqua.
Ben Jones went to Wausau to prove
up on his stone and timber claim
Eight inches of snow fell which
suited the hunters and loggers.
]. T, Nemacheck and family arrived
from Hermansville to become resi-
dents here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
rom Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

A. A. Denton went to Rhinelander
Miss Edith Mcintyre returned from
a visit at Marinctte.
Misses Hattie Richmond and Mae
Wiegand were visiting friends at
Three Lakes.
D. E. Riordan went to Berlin to at
tend the funeral of r. L. D. Potter
F. w. Mcintyre was plating a new
addition to the village of Eagle River.
Hartley McGill and family returned
from Rhinelander where they had re
sided for some time.
VIM. Knox began building two
story building 24x44 at the corner of
Railroad and Division streets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO

Alex Higgins went to Minneapolis
to resume his law course.
w. ]. Walsh and Fred Morey' left
on a deer hunting trip.
Prof. Jas. A. Walsh resumed his
school duties after several weeks OF
Illness
H. J. Mack came up from Milwau
kee for a deer hunt.
l. ]. Bowerman finished building a
summer home for Mr. Young of Chi
cage on Eagle lake.
A. ]. Bolger was over from Minocqua
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Chinese AristOoracy Of "el AIMS"

cH'nese Er'sIocrscy on ~ s'ns.
To match anything new under the
sun search China, even for an arts
tocracy of brains. In China there are
three distinct classes-labor capital
and brains. The brains" appear to
be an aristocracy descended from long
lines of philosophers. They are the
thinkers and the peacemakers. Should
a difference arise between labor and
capital, the brains" act as a volun-
tary board of arbitration.-You th's
Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
TEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. L. w. Wallace and party came
UP from Chicago to spend the hunting
season at the Wallace home on Eagle
lake.
M. Stromberg of Boot lake was
accidentally shot while hunting and
was taken to Milwaukee for treatment
dying there soon after
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Converse of Sgd
ney, B. C. were guests of their niece
Mrs. A. w. Thorpe.
Robt MaGee returned from an ex-
tended absence in Canada
Henry Rath went to Elcho to work
in one of the Fish camps.
Mrs. A. We'll and son Harry went to
Chicago to visit Miss Rose We'll who
was graduated from training school
for nurses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH
formation Services

ReTOrmatiOn Services.
Sunday School at 8:45 a. M.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1O:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
Son of Europe's Richest Man in y. S.


II know my fathers rich-but
I can't help it, can IT. was the
extent Of an interview with Hugo
SHINES, Jr., upon his arrival IN
New York this week. He is the
eldest son of the German indus
trial king, who is credited with
being the wealthiest man In
Europe since the war, and also
one of the central figures in the
present day Germany. SHINES,
Jr., accompanied by his wife,
will remain in America some
time studying our industrial
methods of manufacturing and
marketing. When asked to talk
well, because his father is the
Rockefeller of Europe, he gave
out the above interview.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PETERS CONGREGATION
Rev. Arthur F. Shank, Pastor
Order of Services
SUNDAYS

Low Mass & instruction at 800 a. m.
High Mass & Sermon at 1915 a. m.
WEEK DAYS
Low Mass at 500 a. M
REV. ARTHUR F. SHANK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

May that the United States Service
thought recaming little liberty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

Dollar wheat twenty-five dollars find
places in the They incte little thought
they are linked together
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

Charles
heard
prohibition.
greatest factors in destroying the compexons American girls
this belief take root and goodby to the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-08

Local the best Of all Investments Every dollar spent add
than dollar to the value the hoewhen is spent thought
fu1v
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
Has the Worlds Best Joke Been Sprung

# it Should turn out that Henry Ford is the chief figure
to stand behind the offer of 81 ,0000 00, 1000 for the Shipping
Board Fleet, and there are vague intimations that the Detroit
man has at least had a finger in the pie, the setting of the offer
aside as one scarcely worthy of consideration would prove a
joke of such colossal proportion in its humor it is doubtful if
the administration ever would recover from it. The name of
Lasker would not retire with any million dollar joy ride. 1t
will live for ages in history.
Mr.. Lasker's calm assumption that the bid was open to sus-
picion because it offered several times what the government
itself believed the fleet to be worth, was met by Mr.. Slacks
reply that the price set was not based on the theory of gouging
the government but fixed by Americans in consideration Of the
price the government paid for the ships. This gentle rebuke of
Mr.. Lasker's intimation that the American business mans
idealistic patriotism is not to be found, passed without much
notice, but it was pointed to a degree.
Mr.. Slack may now be counted as another recruit to the
ranks of those who sense the extreme difficulty of being honest,
the grave danger of being generous, and the utter imposibility
of telling the truth without social and financial suffering. It
is not at all difficult for the pork barrel brigade to extract a
few millions from the national treasury, but if any man dare
try to put money into the treasury he becomes the object Of
suspicion and finds the tasks next to, if not, quite impossible.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
A Lesson From the National Budget

After many months OF speculation as to the financial out
come OF government operations for the current hScal year,
it is now certain that the Federal expenditure will come within
the Federal revenues and leave a balance on hand, all due TO
while for the public purse, regardless of the political complexion
OF government.
General Lord, Director of the Budget, gives the figure Of
$~60,000,000 as his estimate of the balance that Will be left on
hand subject, OF course, to possible developments that may occur
within the next two weeks which may upset calculations.
Bringing the lesson home, the figures show that the Federal
Government is the only form of government in the United States
that Is showing a reduction in its financial leyies and eXpendi-
lures. The cost of government in the ,ates, in the counties, in
the towns and in The village is constantly rising.
The proportionate increase in government cost in the small
communities is startling. The actual additional outlay in tax
alton may appear small to the individual, but in the aggregate
it is found that the nation for some time has. been on a wild
spending spree. It is the aggregate condition that affects trade.
Many villages where local improvements have forced up tax
alton or bonded Indebtedness will soon begin to feel the effect
II decreased real e@+ate operations. Sooner or later home buyers
viii avoid the interpretations where taxes are high and seek to
build on the outskirts of the interpretations to escape tax.