davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
JUICJO QUE Sc CELEBRA POR
CJyARTA yEZ

~ martes dfa seis sera celebrate
en- "a corte Federal ante el iurado, Ell
5juicio civil de Ramon Drevon, contra
"a Porto Rican American Tobacco Co.
por dlatios Y perjuicios.
Con este iiltimo sefialamiento es III
lcuerta vez que sera celebrado este
smismo caso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.

En- la matinee: Los episodios Y 2
de Gel Hombre de Hero" y sus relle-
nos comicos. Por la noche: "Glorio-
sas Aventuras", en- 6 actos, por Mae
Marsh, drama intense Y una comica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). !
Matinee y noche: la Voz del AL
MAJ.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Gun Necio Glorioso', por Helen
Hhadwick y Richard Dix. Precioso
drama comedia en- actos. Acompa-
nado de las revistas internacionales
de Pathe.
TeatrO Beliograph, (Catano).
Grace Dailing en- ell drama: "La
Eterna Eva" y un acto de Vaudeville.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
MR.. DoSoHuE PARA La HABANA

En- el vapor espailol ''P. dc Satrus-
tegui'', ha embarca,lto para Ia Habana
en- asuntos dc negocios el conocido ca
ballera continental Mr. Donohue, de
Ia Caribbean Film.
Ell senor Donohue piensa estar au-
sente de In iSla och0 semGnas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

insistencia, que la "Companfa Popular
de Transports" y la "Lfnea F6rrea
del Oeste" tienen algdn asunto de
GcercGmiento dmistosO bajo la consi-
deraci6n de sus directories; Y este CO.
rresponsal espera que Mr.. OchOa y Mr..
Such, lie facilitenN alguna information
para terminar con los muchos c0ntc'l-
tOs que Sc vienen hacienda.
". nj una palabra mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

El domingo pasado celebraron los re-
publicanos una reunion para elegir el
nuevo sub-comit6 que funciOnara hasta
las pr6ximas elecciones; segdn nos di-
ce uno de los concurrentes, parece que
varios salieron algo descontentos por
no estar conformes con algunos de los
candidates electos. A don Francisco
Ginorio a su compaflero, republica-
nos consequences e inteligentes los quie-
rem DESCARTAR como miembros del
comit6 de Bayam0n, Y este parece que
no ha cafdo muy bien entire algunos
de sus correligionarios.
En- las pr0ximas notas detallaremos
algo de 10 sucedido en- la mencionada
reunion.
CORRESPONsAL.
Catano, de MARIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
FL DIR. ROSES ARTAU PARA
PONCE

Esta maiiana ha salido para la ciu-
dad del Sur, de donde ha sido Hanna
SO ilrgsntenente, para celebrar, una
coiisulta con los doctores Lopez Nusa
y santalella, nucStro distinguido ami
80 81 iIustre galeNo doctor Miguel Ro-
ses Arhau.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Advt.

JULIO OTERO FUE ABSLELTO
Ell jIrado que conoci6 aver por la
manana en- la Corte Federal EN- ell ca
so contra Julio Otcro por violaci6n a
la ley Volstead, emiti0 un veredicto
dc no culpable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
REpARAc1oN DE AUTOMOBILES

ST desea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da al Taller de Andrau Aguilar &, Co.,
Inc, Marina. frente al Preside que
dara I'd satisfecho.-Sub-Agente, Fran
cisco V. Muhiz.-Ponce- -Guayama- Maya
guez.
A dvt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
DESDE CATANO

Hace algunos dfas permanece cerra-
do ell salon escolar de tercer grado.
que esta frente la plaza del Carmen;
5he preguntado a algunos personals,
ninguna ha podido informarme el por
que de este cierre.
Como es natural, los padres de los
,ninos que cursan ese grado, en- Ell men
cionado salon, Sc quejan con raz0n de
tai medida; pensando en- que sus hi
jos Sc colgardm por haber perdido va
rias semanas de clase.
J, Recomendamos al Departamento Mu-
nicipal de instruction de Bayamon,
que Ia mayor brevedad abra de nue.
yo el salon en- cualquier casa del po-
blado, para que esos niiios puedan Sc
guir sus estudios primaries. Esta So
licitud la hacemos en- nombre de los
padres perjudicados.
Hemos saludado en- este pOblado al
JuNGu uOu Juan ANflh NSA "a
ne "Atenas". de Manatf. Negocios con
las gentes del Arte Mado 10 traen
.estas playas, donde tiene muchos ami
gos que le distinguen.
La reaparicion de la Compallia ORA
matica Adams Nieva, es ell aconteci-
A. 10
) ala Cartera del Muerto' v La Ra-
z6n de la Locura", fueron las obras
llevadas La escena el microbes Y jue-
YES. siendo magistralmente trabajadaS
por la compafifa. Merecen mencionar-
Sc separadamnete Ia Anapar0 Y ell Dor
AnselnaO. de "La Cartera del Muerto",
que fueron desempenados con mucho
acierto por Evangelian Adams Y Ge-
rardo de Nieva, respectivamente.
Ell lleno fu6 complete y los aplausos.
muchOs y nutridOs.
Ell popular empresario Espinosa, aho-
Ia que ell Teatro estd en- tan buenas
condiciones, debe seguir obsequiando al
pdblico con estos espectaculos.
Ell poblado esta invadido por la mo-
lestosa epidemia de la grippe. Podemos
asegurar que no hay una casa en- que
no esten tres cuatro de los familia
res atacados por pertinaz fiebre Y la
fuerte tos que ocasiona esta enfer i
medad.
Algunos Green que ell dragado de la
Zona de Puerta de TERRA V que nos
queda casi al frente, es 10 que nos
trae esa epidenliG.
Ell Departamento de Sandal debe de
intestigar este yer 81 la creencia 6s-
ia tiene fundamento; pues no solo es
en- Cataio, sino q. tambien en- Puerta
de TERRA hay muchos casos de esta
enfermedad.
vamos, DR.. Lippitt, muevase es-
tudie este asunto.
],
s. La Association de Padres Y Macs
tros'', de esta localidad, parece que
esta en- receso; sus directories no han
eStablecido todavfa el procedimiento
seguido en- otros pueblos, de informar
tfimestralmente, por 10 menos, en-
asambleas pdblicas, en- los peri0dicos
o. en- hojas sueltas, sobre sus trabajos,
para que los padres conozcan cuales
han sido sus actividades en- bien de
nuestros escolares.
I: Sc nos dice que han hecho mucho,
y,no 10 ludamos, y por este es que pc.
dimos que una buena information de-
be hac6rsele al pueblo.
Vamos yer, don Alberto, usted es
el hombre.
En- el poblado Sc sigue diciendo con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03

Hemos saludado en- este pOblado al
ioven don Juan Navarro, dueilo del ci-
ne "Atenas". de Manatf. Negocios con
las gentes del Arte Mado 10 traen a
,estas playas, donde tiene muchos ami
gos que le distinguen.
Askov American., 1923-01-11

the mud, buy extra springs and
repairs and use more gasoline and
tires per mile only a few years
ago he will agree that he is
money ahead on his car tax and
that it is not higher on the aver
age than under an honest return
on the old personal property as
sessment law.
When thinking about good
roads taxes. don't forget the Big
ger tax for bad roads that have
been paid for years in Minnesota
not at the court house but in
sums bigger than the average
man has any idea until he stops
to think back. Then you will
find that the increases in good
roads taxes are not as large as
the decreases in bad roads taxes.
Yours respectfully,
MINI. Highway Department,
News Service,
E. M. Richter.
Askov American., 1923-01-11

In his biennial message to
the legislature Governor Preus
recommends that economy be
used in the expenditure Of money
on highways and that it is better
to hold back a little for the pres
ent until taxes are reduced. The
st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer
Press makes capital out of this
and says that that is all the more
reason for the proposed $40. .OO0.-
600 highway bonds and goes on To
say that If they carry in the
legislature about $6,OOO.O00 will
be spent on Ramsey county
roads. If that amount is to be
spent in Ramsey county. st,
Louis will want a like amount
and Hennepin with more people
and valuation will want more,
Where does the balance of the
state get off at?
Askov American., 1923-01-11
DOings of the
Legislature
SolOns Get Down To Business
With Introduction Of
Bills.
BY NJ. w. Od'and.

While the newspapers always
devote more space and play up
with bigger headlines the first
week of the legislative session
less important work is done by
the lawmakers during that week
than is done during some of the
later weeks. The opening week
Of the Forty-third session of the
Minnesota legislature brought
forth nothing of unusual impor-
tance, either from the standpoint
of legislation or politics. There
have been no really epoch max
ing events. nothing startling or
unexpected.
With respect to the organiza-
ton of both branches, the ex-
pected happened. w. |. Nolan,
who was placed in nomination for
a third term as speaker. by a.
majority of the representatives
elect at a caucus held November
q last, was elected by a vote
of 90 to 36 over the Non-partisan
League and Labor candidate Carl
M. Iverson, the young farmer
member from Grant county. In
the senate the same old leaders
that for many years have bossed
the job, took charge of the organ
ization work, leaving nothing
to chance or accident-or Nom
partisan Leaguers. 1t would seem
wonderfully strange if F. f. Put
nam of Blue Earth, A. ]. Rockne
of Goodhue, George H. Sullivan
of Washington. ]. D. Sullivan of
Stearns, and one or two others,
should not quietly and calmly as
sumo control of the senate at the
very outset. 1t comes 50 natural
for them tosdo it. And, let it
be said, they do it with impress
sive grace and ability. being
among the brainiest men that ev-
er bossed a legislative assembly
in the Northwest.
Askov American., 1923-01-11
DOES NOT WANT BONDS
Editor Askov American,
Askov. MINI.
no Co..

Editor Askov American,
Askov. MINI.
Dear Sir:
feel that | have to write you
few lines on account of your
most splendid editorial. THE
Highway Bond Issue, in your
last issue.
certainly agree with you in
everything you say in that ar
ticle.
do not agree with that gen
tleman who says that bonds
spread over long terms is COM
mon fairness. good business and
especially desirable at this time.
believe that we have no NOR
al right to put a heavy burden
onto those following us. Good
business? Oh, yes, for those who
have the money to buy the many
million dollar bonds.
Why especially desirable at
this time? Is there too much
money accumulated which is
waiting for investment?
Where are ESch- Cummings.
etc! Why do they not make a
law so that farmers would have
a few per cent profit on money
invested.
OF course farmers are not rail
road companies and there lies
the difference.
Yours truly.
Herman Nortrup,
Willow River. MINI.
Askov American., 1923-01-11
LIKES AMERICAN STAND
The AskOv American,
Askov, MINI.
Cpptlemen.

hSkoS, Miiiii.
Gentlemen:
| will thank you for your fine
editorial relative to the Babcock
road monkey business.
1t is indeed pleasing to note
that at least one newspaper has
the welfare. of the future of this
nation sufficiently at heart that
they are not afraid to speak
plainly relative to one of the
most corruptible practices of
modern day government.
! also wish to express my ap-
probation Of your acknowledge
ment that all expenditures must
in the last analysis be taken
from the soil.
| sincerely hope every one of
your readers appreciate the
stand you have taken in their
behalf.
Gratefully yours,
Gottlieb Vogel,
Grasston, Mimi.
Askov American., 1923-01-11

The newspapers of the county
are again raising another holler
as they did last year because the
American was awarded the Off
cial county printing for 1923
They claim that both Pine Poker
and the Pine County (Sandstone)
Courier bid lower than the Amer
lean. This however is not true,
for one need only refer to the
official commissioners proceed
ings to see there that the Pine
Poker was the only newspaper
bidding lower than the American
on the same service or amount OF
work and the Poker can certainly
not expect to get the printing SC
soon after that mess they made
of it in 1920 when they failed to
send the financial statement OF
the county and the delinquent
tax list to all the personal prop
erty taxpayers of the county ~
they agreed to.
As to the Courier they had ,
lower bid than the American but
did not include in their lowest
bid the sending of the financia
statement and delinquent ta,
list to all the personal propert,
Askov American., 1923-01-11

Read the report of the first
weeks session Of the Minnesota
legislature written by M. w. Cd
land and published elsewhere in
this issue. The American will
endeavor to keep its readers
posted on what the legislature is
doing as it is only through being
alert and keeping posted that the
common people can expect to
get what they want and deserve
Askov American., 1923-01-11

Down in Mile I.acs county
they will also vote on the ques-
ton of appppriating county
funds for maintaining a county
agent. 1t will be brought be.
fore the voters at the spring
election. A petition signed by
$50 voters and presented to the
county commissioners there last
week requested the test vote.
Askov American., 1923-01-11

taxpayers as the American did in
its lowest bid and therein lies
the difference. Can it be posi-
BILE that Editor Colby can not see
through that? The Courier also
refers to the editor of the Amer
lean as a "scab" and in the same
article claims that they and the
Poker bid lower. Rather incon-
sistent. Look up the official
minutes and see who wanted the
combine.
Askov American., 1923-01-11
Preus shows that he has had an

Preus shows that he has had an
awakening by the tone of his
biennial message, delivered to
the legislature Wednesday noon.
It is easily the most progressive,
the most statesman-Ike message
presented to the Minnesota legis-
lature since the days of John A..
Johnson and can scarcely fail as
a spur to action in behalf of the
Askov American., 1923-01-11

From the looks of things, the
way they are stirring around and
causing commotion in Europe
the World War has only had an
intermission.
Askov American., 1923-01-11
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
WRITES AGAIN
The American,
Askov, Mimi.
Mr.. Editor.

The American.
Askov. Mimi.
Mr.. Editor:
Your kindness in giving space
to answers to questions raised in
. recent highway editorial in The
American prompts this reply to
the friendly and exhaustive dis
cussion of highway bond popos-
ais in the current issue. Without
trying to offer any new consider
atoms in support of the highway
recommendations to the legisla-
ture. an attempt will be made to
answer some Of the new points
raised.
There are nearly $4,000 motor
vehicles now registered in Min.
nesota-S34.4lO automobiles and
40, ,2S5 trucks-all exclusive OF
motorcycles. tralers and dealer
registrations which add consider.
ably to highway revenues. Taxes
from this source in 1922 aggre,
gated $6,5O0.000. Some 40.OOl
cars licensed ten years ago, anc
25O, 1000 three years ago. the rapid
increase goes on. trade forecasts
being for the largest output this
year Of any in the annals Of auto
motive industry.
Askov American., 1923-01-11

people. by the Awmaaer. Fore
most among the governors rec
concentrations are these:
A state rural credits law, pro-
viding longtime loans to farmers
at a low rate Of interest on the
amortization plan. Only actual
farmers should be granted loans
not land speculators.
-
Askov American., 1923-01-11

L
owned in Minnesota is not nearly
as high on a per capita ratio as
those in other states, notably
iowa, and it is safe to assume
that it will continue to increase
rapidly. That will mean larger
trunk highway funds. Fedora
highway aid also will be more
this year and next than for last
year under the appropriations
pledged by congress. So. forum
ately for the good roads move
ment in Minnesota, funds will be
larger, even if not in proportion
to highway traffic which has
increased twenty times as fast as
road expenditures in the last
decade.
Perhaps more consideration
may be paid to the fact that
permanent highway improve
ments greatly reduce yearly
maintenance expenses. An ex-
ample is afforded on Trunk
Route No. | between White Bear
and Forest Lake where the grind
Of heavy travel on the grave
surfacing forced state mainte-
nance outlays of $2,145 a mile
during the last year. You will
agree, no doubt. that to hard
surface that section is but simple
economy. Other sections Of the
trunk system are in the same
class. But is it fair to charge off
the whole cost of a permanent
improvement to the present
when taxes are burdensome?
Hadn't future years ought to pay
q share in proportion to their
benefits?
The cost can be so spread over
the years only by bond issues.
That brings the question you
raise as to how the bonds will be
retired whether any provision
will actually be made to that end.
The Minnesota constitution fol-
lowing the adoption of the good
roads amendment now contains
this section:
There is hereby created a
fund which shall be known
as the trunk highway sink
ing fund. Said fund shall
consist of the proceeds of
any tax imposed on motor
vehicles as herein author
lied. The moneys in said
fund shall be used for the
payment of the principal
and interest Of any bonds
which may be issued under
the authority of this ar
ticle***."
Certainly state officials will
not attempt to disregard the con-
stitutional provisions.
Mention of pay-as-you-enter
street cars suggests the pay-as-
you-leave cars, which are even
more popular and a system which
gets Just as many fares. also that
the pay-as-you-use road policy is
more just and popular than the
pay-as you build policy, especially
in these times of high taxation
Interest on the bonds. the only
added outlay, will be simply low
rent for needed improvements.
Certainly no district would at
tempt to build a new school of
which the whole cost hal to be
paid in one year nor would it
build room by room as funds be-
came available.
There seems to be no disagree
ment over the value of good
roads but are their benefits fully
appreciated? The value of a
farm is dependent to a large ex-
tent on the kind of road serving
it and the effect on the farmers
hauling costs today is a matter
of vital Importance to every
thinking farmer.
The American mentions the
Askov American., 1923-01-11

George w. Peachey of Mankato
was reelected secretary of the
senate without opposition, and
Oscar Arneson of St. Paul was ac-
corded similar honor in the
house. Both are veterans at the
job and are highly esteemed by
the members without regard to
faction. The various committee
clerks, door-keepers, and other
employees of the house and the
senate will not be announced for
a few days. There will be from
forty to fifty in each branch.
There is every indication that
there will be less bitterness of
feeling between the League and
Labor forces and the regulars
at this session than prevailed two
and four years ago. Both fac.
tions realize that something must
be done to improve conditions. if
such improvements can be &C
complished by means of legisla.
ton, and they realize also that
teamwork and fair play must
prevail if they are to succeed.
And the members of the legis,
lature are not the only ones con
cerned with the affairs of gov.
eminent who realize this. Gov
Askov American., 1923-01-11

tcontinus4 on pags y
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17

ties; also get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clOgged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to help neutralize the acids In
the system SO they no longer cause
irritation, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-water drink, which every
one can take now and then to help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
kidney complications By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year. To be
obtained at Corner Drug and Jewelry
Stora AID
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17

The story tells of a young man who
leaves his home town to win success
in the great west He and his mother
are in distress, his father, supposedly
wealthy, having died, and left him
penniless. Snubbed by former ac--
quaintances, he goes away, and upon
returning few years later an ap-
parent failure, ridicule is heaped up
on him. Then a novel AIDE twist to
the eternal story is introduced, with
results
Picture patrons who saw "Our
Leading Citizen" Mr.. AIDES first
Meighan picture, will be interested
in the Forthcoming production. Lila
Lee who is recognized as one of the
best leading women, plays opposite
Mr.. Meighan. The cast generally is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS.
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water.

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a well-known authority.
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
vousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of passage, or at
tended by sensation of scalding,
begin to drink soft water in quanti-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-17

The funeral of the late Mrs Jane
Askew, formerly of Moscow, who
passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Rawson, will be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in Lewiston. Her son, Charles AS
kew, arrived in Lewiston, Saturday,
from his home at Utica, Kansas