davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

gATURDAY---Affernoon Free
picture show at Gem fhsster,
courtesy of Filler business men.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

wEDNEsDAY--Aprii (. Three
act comedy. When FesEsr
Needs a Friend" at Gem theater
Staged by Bull post. auspices OF
Filler American Legion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-03-29

FRTDAY--11.so a. ma Big farm
auction sale at old William PaTs-
low ranch y miles north and y
mile west Of here. Fred Bird.
owner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Don Jose S. Margarida
Apellaniz

Aver ha dejado de eXistir en- el We
elmo pueblo de Rio Piedras, despuGs
de una cruel enfermedad que lie venia
minando la vida, ell ~distinguido caba-
Hero D. Jose S. Margarida Y Apella-
niz, persona que por sus bellisimas
prendas de caracter, gozaba de la mas
alta distinction en- ell mundo finnacicro
Y social.
La muerte del ST.. Margarida ha ST.
do profundamente sentida, no sola-
mente en- Rio Piedras, sin6 en- toda
la isla, donde supo conquistarse ell
aprecio de todos aquellos que en- vida
lie trataron.
Los facultativos que asistieron al
e~xtinto durante ell curse de su cruel
enfermedad, agotaron todos sus re-
cursos cientificos, para privarle de la
Parca impia al que hoy ha desapare-
cido para siempre.
Esta tarde a las cinco Sc veriticara
SUI entierro en- ell cementerio de Rio
Piedras.
Descanse en- paZ ell que fue en- vida,
tronco de una respectable familia, y
enviamos por medic de estas llneas a
sus deudos la expression mas sincera
de nuestra sentida condolencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

tomamos en- aiios atras a bordO del
~acorazado espalol Alfonso XIII.
La concurrence Que Sc do cita ell
sabado ell la noche EN- la fresca y de-
liciosa terraza del Palace. fu6 verda-
deramente selecta V distinguida. ALI
vimoS Il las senoras de los Oficiales
Sargent. Haster Sebastian, Schlicker,
otto. Nc. Adams. Appleton, Reighby Y
de los Sehores Preston. Benftez Re
zach. de Diez de AndinO, Biscomb,
Gonzalez de BaeZ. de Quinones v las
seiioritas Conchita V Pepita Cuadrado,
Ana Maria Nald6s. Estrella Marina
del Toro V pura T.. Martinez. Esta
Ultima fue muy g%alanteada por un es-
timado amigo nuestrO. cuyo nombre
nos reseryamos para otra OCCASION. Du-
rante la cOmida. que fue sabrosa v
~abundante. una atinada Orquesta diri-
gida por Il popul;sr Carmelo Dfaz.
execute ln repertoire de Fox-Trots,
One-Steps de ltima novedad, b%ailandO-
Sc hasta despues de las doce, reinan-
do un efusiyo entusiasm0.
Es convenience hacer saber que ell
distinguido militar que Sc ausenta, du-
(Contin1a en- la pagina 4ta.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Mum 245

Senior Huykc. perdone que lie Olga
mos uue esta listed crrado, muestra
actitud no es de rebeldfa. III es I'm ca
so de i%ndisciplina como listed ha ma
nifestadO. Is ma decentralization de
muestros legitimos s%eIitimientos a 10
cual no puede oponerse ningtin .podcr
humane.
81 pedimoS que Sc o haga justi-
ella. es pergue hemos SidU impulsadoS
por las actuaciones -~pcdag6Slcas
de nueStro Dean. crcand0 asf una at
m6sfera de odio V desuni0n entire ct
Cuerpo de EstudianteS V la Facultad.
y conste. senior Huykc. que en- ninglln
ma. por el contrario. sirmpre hemos
velado por 81 orden V bienestar de
nuestro planted. por ser cl crisol dom
de Sc funden los caractereS Que han
lie ser honra V PREF de la cultura y
dignidad puertorriqueha y nos SENT
mos al mismo tempo orgulloSoS dc
fundir nueStro carlcter aqui v 10 irlo
a fundir IL criSolcs e%Xtranieros.
Sc nos ha acusado tie conSpiradores
litos. que nj siquiera por nueStraS
menteS han pasado. va que elias So
%encuentran mas limpias que LII con
ciencia de nuestro acusador. Este acl-
sador ha siqo TN maestro nueStro y
al rccOrlar este no pOdemoS se%uir rS~
cribiendo. porque la ira nos hace pre-
sa. Y muestros pensamientnS So obScn-
recen. Acerca lie estaS ~falsedades di-
clas por este maestro (que segdn q
alega han sido solamente malas in
terpretaciones) no las seguiremoS CO.
mentando aquf. las ingratitudeS de I'M
maestro. que es cl ser que mas enc
ramos leSpues de nnestros padres. de-
Jan heridas %profWndas Ell nueStroS srn-
timient0S. V por ser falsaS e iu.juStaS
estaS manifpStaciolles. n0 nos atrerc-
mos siqnieGa commentaries. las s'ntirc-
mos il. sofas IN los momentos de me
ditaci0n y solo pedimos que DioS 10
lq g IL ~y'iaf ..9.l ~
En- pieno siSlo, Ell Siglo que llama
mos de, DennWcracia y JuSticia. Sc e>-
tan cometiendo abuses inSoportahlcs
Ell ell primer planted de ense1anza de
nuestra isla, Y ambas. j~usticia Y de
m0cracia So han violado. sin que Il
! pueblo nj las autoridades St hnyan da-
do cuenta. pues Siempre hcmos tenido
nuestros labioS tirmementc cerraduS
p0r pl reSpeto que nos mereccn nurS-
tros superioreS, nunca habiamos podi-
do gritar con toda la fuerZa de los
pulmones: ;Querem0s JGSTIC1A!
QueremoS DEMOCRACIA.. V 81 est"
eS releldfa como aSf 10 llama 81 seiior
Huykc. reheldes. y ;rHUnto ho-
nor ic nUcStrO. Seilor Huykc.
E$tndidntc& .1rtCS LibCrdicS y F0t-
mdcid.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
BasiliO Reyes, de Are
cibO, perece en- un acct
dente de autOm0vil, y
cuatrO senOritas que lie
acOmpanan resultan
gravemente heridas.

Basilio Reyes. ell acaudalado agri-
cultor de la progresista ciudad de
Arecibo. ha encontrado la muerte en-
I'm accidente de autom0vil. en- una de
las curvas del canine entire Quebra-
dillas v ell Qua jataca. Con 81 han SUI
frido graves dalos las j6venes Matil-
de Nelson, Esther Rodriguez. Conchi-
ia Ferry V Juanita Herndndez.
Basilio Reyes. tenfa uno de sus en-
pleados enfermos en- la Cfnica del
doctor Susoni. cuyo enfermo recibfa
solfcitas atenciones del cuerpo de en-
fermeras de dicha clfnica. Para pre-
MAR. Ell parte. estas a%tenciOnes, don
Basilio accedi0 Il la petici0n de las
enfermeras dc dar un paseo Il prima
noche, bajo ell fulgor de la luna.
A las siete V media de la noche del
pasadO sabado subieron al auto de
don Basilio la sefOrita Matilde Mel
son, que es la superintendent de la
%clfnica, la seiiorita Esther Rodriguez,
Ia, seilorita .Conchita Ferry V senorita
Juanita Gonzalez. Manipulate Ell au-
to don Basilio e iba con 6l. Il su lado.
la seiorita Ferry. Llegaron a Quebra-
dillas. en- dOnde celebran ahora las
fiestas patrOnales. Y despu6s de unas
vueltas por la poblaci0n, salieron con
rumbo al Guajataca.
a Eli una 'curva que hay un POGO mas
AHA del %cemtnterioo.' don Basilico no
pudo7 doihiilat' Ell CAIRO que iba "A mas
de cuarenta' miiiadSsH G hizso de la curva
una reectaa. nevandolse Tin Ip0ste del te-
lagrafo = i'm arb6l,, 'ysteshido todos al
abismo. 'hF'"l '''"'' %
Don Basilico Muri6 caasi instantdnea-
mente. Las seforitas Nelson v Ferry
han recibidO serios solpes. los cuales
muy bien pueden ~ocasionarles la muer-
tie. Las sefIoritas Rodriguez v Gonza-
lez aGn cuandO los golpes recibidos
son de cuidado. no revision la grave
dad lie los de las seiiOritas que les
acOmpahaban.
La muerte de Basilio Reyes ha lie
nadO de cOnsternaci0n a la ciudad de
Arecib0, Ell donde ell rico agricultor e
influyente polftico gozaba de grandes
simpatfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Correspondence Il una amable V
cort6s invitaci0n que nos fu6 remiti-
da. el sabadO Ell la noche asistimos IL
la comida-baile que varios amigos ofre-
cieron al bizarre militar del regimen
to 65 de i~nfanteria Joseph J. Koch ell
ell R0of-Garden del Hotel Palace, con
motive Gle haber sido trasladado re-
cientemente este simpatico Official al
regimiento II. destinadO Ell Panama
para donde saldra ell dfa cinco del pro
Ximo mes de noviembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
EN- PALACIoN NIEGAN QUE Ell
MONTERIzO MAYOR DE PALA-
CLIO HAYA ESCAPADo DEL Pals
(Ssrv1cio para Ell IMPARcIAL de 10
"United Press'')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

MADRID, octubre 21.-En la secre-
taria de Palacio han facilitado a los
periodistas una nota, en- que Sc airma
que carecen de TODD Fundamental las
noticias ~circulantes acerca de la SUI
puesta fuga del Monterizo Mayor del
Rey, Marques de Viana, anunciando
por ell contrario que Ell ilustre servicio
real ha salido para Ell extranjero dis
frutando de licencia. terminada la cual
regresara inmediatamente a ocupar su
puesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
FL b%rillante homemade OfrecidO al cOmandante Koch
en- la nOche del SabadO

FL comite organizador para ofreccr-
fu6 integradO pOr los Seilores Rafael
Diez de Andino. LcdO. Ramirez Santi-
baIez. Juan Pedrosa, Enrique ANA
deo, A. Nicolas Blanco. Lcdo. Celesti-
no ~Iriarte. Valentfn Monrroig. Manuel
Font Y Francisco Schettini, quien ac-
tue de T'OdSfmdSter.
Momentos antes de la comida fu6
servido Il la %concurrencia un eXquisi-
to Lunch, que en- NADIA envidi6 al que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

listas dos mil seiscientos setenta y
seis, triunfando la Union por ~noventa
y nueve electores sobre ell republica-
no pero que sumados los totales de
ambas colectividades, arrojaran una
pluralidad sobre la Union, de dos
mil %quinientos setenta Y siete, (2,577).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
LOS ULTIMOS DECREToS DE LA
GACETA" PRODUCER UNA TIRE
MENDA SENSATION EN- LOS
CIRCULOS POLITICOS.
(servicio para Ell IMPRACTICAL de Ia
Omitted Press'')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

MADRID, octubre 22.-Los deere
tos que publica la Gaceta' en- sus Ill
timas ediciones han producido una ire
menda sensation en- los circulos poll
ticos n~acionales, juzgandoles los lide-
res de partido de profundamente ambi
guos, pues todos-dice-venian inter
pretando las d~eclaraciones de Primo
de Rivera en- ell sentido de q. ell Direc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
La MAS GRANpE supERr1c1E.

La tiene ell Garage de Andrea, Aguilar
e. Co., Paseo Princesa, San Juan, p.
R., de donde salem y entran comoda-
mente mas de Glen automobiles todoSl
los dias. Traiga su automovil a este
Garage y evitara academies. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

torio Militar, por SUI calidad de inte-
rino, no abordaria-como 10 anuncio
al comienzo-los problemas de cierta
indole nacional, como los relacionados
con los ferrocarriles, y ahora ell mismo
Directorio con una reorgani-
zacion fundamental de los departamen
tos de Justicia. Los decretos de aver,
son las comidilla del dia en- toda Es-
pana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Ell Palacio de Ventosillas, figura ell de
los nombramientos de cuatrocientos
ochenta y seis ~delegados gubernativos
en- los Partidos J~udiciales, en- la forma
sig%uiente: Ciento sesenta Y seis conan
dantes, trescientos veinte capitanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
HASE DESCUBIERTO UNA vALIO-
SA NINA DE ORC EN- BULGARIA

SOFIA, octubre 22.-El Gobierno
de Bulgaria anuncia que Sc ha descu-
bierto M importante nina de ORC
en- ell sur del pals, juzgandose que SUI
production alcanzara a cuarenticuatro
toneladas del precioso mineral.
CMas cables en- la pagina y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
FL DirectOriO Militar de Espaila pOne a la
firma del Rey variOS decretOS que cauSan
en- la naci6n gran inquietud

Los trbunales de iusticia seran reorganizados lbres de influencias par
tidaristas-El teniente de ingenieros Varcarcel es sentenciado por ell
Tribunal Miitar de Meilla.-Rusia lama al mercado una nueva unidad
monetara que rivalizara en- valor cen ell dollar americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
Jose S. Margarida y Apellaniz

Ha fallecido despues de recibir los santos sacramentos y
dispuesto SUI entierro para hoy a las 5 p. m. sui viuda Dona
Josefa Gonzalez, sus hijos Don Fernando, Don Jose, Doha Mer-
cedes, Don Enrique (ausente) sus hermanos Don Manuel, Don
Juan, Don Rafael, Dona Julia (ausente) sus sobrinos y demas
deudos, Ell Consejo de Caballeros de Colon y la mercantil de
San Juan, Rafael Margarida 6 Co. ruegan a sus amistades
encomendar su alma al Todopoderoso y ~acompahar su cadaver
al cementerio.
Rio Piedras, P. r., Octubre 20, de 1923.
Sc ruega no envien coronas artifciales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22
LOS NUEVOS NoMBR AMIENToS
QUE HARA Ell REY COMO DELE
GADOS GUBERNATIvOS

MADRID. octubre 21.-Entre los de-
cretos que estan a la firma del Rey ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-22

Cantero, Fernandez & Co., Inc, Editores
Ofcinas: Allen 48 St., (altos).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Thought Diaries
Editor The Washington Times

Editor The washington Times
Sir:
TN one of the Brisbane editorial
i reviews, Mr. Brisbane suggests
a thought diary" He says, IF
you want to know how difficult
it is, try to put one real thought
on paper every day-then ask
your friends whether 1t is really
a thought or only an exclama-
ton"
May ask that if the following
is thought worth passing on
you will find a little space for it
in your paper. Perhaps you
might call it, From a Thought
Diary"
On a recent trip by automobile,
over rough, clay roads, we en-.
countered many high hills which
viewed from distance seemed
almost unsurmountable, but as we
came nearer and nearer as to
actually begin the ascent the hills
seemed to melt away and we had
no trouble to take them success
fully. The thought came to me:
Can we not compare these hills
to our difficulties in life. How
hard and huge they seem before
We tackle them. But do they not
always melt away almost miracu-
lously as we go after them in real
earnest. Let us then be unafraid;
for nothing is as bad or so much
OF an obstacle that it cannot be
removed or surmounted by earnest
effort
OREON MARIE MCKEE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Father and Son Different
The Three Daudets.

Contrast in character father and son.
axoms The cergymans son often Wild the
teetotaer is often with drunken the business
finds that want go into the business.
It's fortunate for it keeps beings from growing
into specialized families which would stagnation
You of the three Daudets The first Aphonse
was the novelist The Leon is leader of the
tonay royat party seeking restore monarchy France
The grandson Philippe Daudet, has just committed sui
eide only fourteen years Old His last letter that
ne died an ardent talked
young says boy had planned kill his father
blow monarchsm but killed himself instead Planning
for your is uncertain.
The boys declares that his
communist and the communists of forcing his
write that them of kidnapping
murder.
Parsians have mystery that would almost make them
forget the Ruhr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
YALE ASTRONOMERS WILL
ENTER NEW FIELD
Gigantic tSky Camera Is To Be Set at Work in
South America.

and left. In this way it is posi-
BILE to secure star images on the
Photographic plate that are only
about 1-1000th of an inch in size.
For the most efficient use of a
telescope Of this size, it is very
necessary that the proper atmos-
pheric conditions should prevail.
Not only must the majority of the
nights be cloudless, but the air
must be tranquil.
This instrument is different
from any other instrument of the
kind, especially so because of its
automatic character. 1t is so ar
ranged that the astronomer need
only insert a Photographic plate,
the necessary manipulations being
carried out by means of clock
work. The plate having been de-
veloped next morning, the meas
urement of it on a suitably ar
ranged measuring engine yields
the latitude of the observatory on
that particular night.
Such observations are carried
on nearly every clear night for a
long term of years. Three sta
tions, situated in Japan, Italy and
California, have been observing
these changes Of latitude without
interruption since 1889, and it is
intended to keep them up indefi-
nitely. No extended observations
of this kind have been made in
the Southern Hemisphere"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

MY friend up in far Saskat-
(" chewan has honored me
AVA with another of his letters.
He writes firm hand with blue
ink. And, as / wrote before, /
fancy him bending over a table
cluttered with papers and books of
an evening, with the north wind
stirring Canadian pines outside
his windows
His name is Roscoe Eshleman.
And I should like to sit on the
other side of that table for an
hour or two. / should like to
watch his eyes twinkle when he
advances some of the opinions
that he puts into his letters.
And / should like to see his
face grow thoughtful as he con-
siders opinions others have Of
fered as they are set down in the
books on his shelves.
For I'm sure he has many
shelves of books; and that ne
reads them.
Roscoe Eshleman mentions some
of the things / have written and
praises them. And this delights
me. / feel that he senses ideas
l have but touched in limited
space.
He. criticizes other writings or
mine. He disagrees with some
of my beliefs, and says so. And
this interests me. Perhaps my
expression has not been clear
perhaps l was not wholly con-
WINGED of the truth of what
wrote. But 1 know the opinion
of one so honest is worth while.
Now he talks of consistency.
He seems to believe that con-
sistency is THE important trait
in the human character; the one
most essential to fighting and
winning the battle of life.
Yet he suggests that if all
persons were consistent with a
standard of human mentality and
conduct, that is. if each of us
was exactly like every other per-
son, existence would be unbeara-
BILE. since the stimulation of con-
trast and the interest of the I'M
known would have gone out of it,
OF course, ! believe that Mr..
Eshleman's theory is right. But
j believe further that complete
consistency of character in any
individual would make IKE Just
as unbearable for that individual
and for those about him.
With progress in knowIedge,
the mind develops. Ideas that
were accepted at one time are
amended or thrown away. Ex-
perience brings two mighty forces,
understanding and tolerance.
With these involuntary changes
in the personality, the conduct is
changed more or less voluntarily,
and for the better, if the man or
woman be normal and sincere.
Yet the change means incon-
sistency.
And there is the inconsistency
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
: T isn't any real novelty to read
in the newspapers these days

r T isn't any real novelty to read
in the newspapers these days
L of women who attempt to
make sure of their husbands love
by adopting babies which they
seek to palm off on the delighted
fathers as their own.
The curious feature of the hoax
is that in almost every case the
pseudo-mother's treachery is ex-
posed and the stake she played for
swept forever out of her reach.
And this is no modern occur
renee. Back in the middle fifteen
hundreds just such climax of
revelation followed the attempt Of
the most fascinating woman of
her time to insure the favor Of the
man she loved.
The woman was Blanca Capello,
whose beauty, animation. elo-
quence and majesty of demeanor
won all hearts, but whose innate
ferocity caused injustice and suf-
fering wherever she went.
The man she tried to hold by
means of the borrowed baby was
none other than Francis de Medici,
Grand Duke of Tuscany.
Blanca was a member of a noble
house in Venice. When but a girl
she eloped with a banking house
clerk. They fled to Florence and
for some time lived in obscurity.
Then she met the Duke and at
once plunged into a liaisOn with
him which brought her notoriety
that has smirched her name
throughout all the years since.
The Duke elevated her husband
to the post of chamberlain and &C.
casionally consulted him upon af-
fairs of state. Later it appeared
that the husb and was in the way,
and he was assassinated. And
although Francis had married
woman of rank equal to his own,
Blanca continued to hold the Illicit
place she had made for herself in
his life.
So satisfied with their relation
ship was the Duke, that he at
tempted to force the nobility to
acknowledge and receive Blanca in
society.
Perhaps she felt his love wan
ing during the middle years of
their career together. At any
rate, it was about this time that
she secured the infant and pre-
scented it to Francis as his own.
BY the time the fraud was dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

ANEW HAVEN, Conn.-Seeking
~ new worlds to conquer, Yale
astronomers start South
early next spring with the third
largest telescope in the world and
the largest ever placed below the
equator. While the lenses have
been finished at Pittsburgh and
the mountings are being con-
structed here, the location of the
observatory has not been decided,
but will be either in New Zealand
or South Africa.
DIR. Frank Schlessinger, head
of Yale Observatory, who is di-
recting the construction OF the in
strunnent. says: 1.-THE new Yale
telescope, intended especially for
photography, is nothing more
than a camera thirty-six feet long.
The principal lenses are twenty
sig inches in diameter and aver
age two inches in thickness. To
secure good photographs it is nee
essary that the telescope should
follow the stars exactly. For this
purpose, telescopes are provided
with a mechanism for counteract-
ing the effect Of the rotation of
the earth. Since the telescope
must be rotated toward the west
at the rate of one turn in twenty
four hours, and this with great
delicacy, the ball bearings on
which the telescope moves must
be of the highest type, and all
parts of the telescope must be
made with great precision. In adj
dition, the astronomer must pro-
vide the telescope with a special
correcting device so that any ir-
Irregularities in the mechanism
may be at once compensated for
by hand.
For this purpose, ten-inch
visual telescope is mounted on the
same tube with the twenty-six-
inch tense camera. Through this
the astronomer watches a faint
star and counteracts every appar-
ent displacement of the star from
a fixed point by operating delicate
motions up and down and right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

Of the millions only many would be obliged to put
big zero after the words, 1--WE saved So.
Years slip by regularly The figure written in front of the
word YEARS" increases only too swiftly.
The amount earned increases or decreases.
Young people should remember that the amount saved de-
ponds to slight degree only upon the amount earned
The first few dollars by Rockefeller Carnegie had
little to do with of their fortunes later But
II had EVERYTHING TO DO WITH THEIR ABILITY TO
SEIZE AN OPPORTUNITY
little money peace of mind and the ability
90 think clearly.
little money saved means the power take advantage
of good opportunity when it
This is useful picture you need it, paste it up where
you it quite often If don't need it, send 1t to
somebody that does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Liquor Decision

TIES MONIES, Iowa-The Iowa
~ Supreme Court has held that
money lent for the purpose of
buying liquor or for furthering
the liquor traffic in the State can
not be recovered through process
of law and that the act is as
criminal as the selling of liquor.
The decision of the States high
est court was made in the case
of Gertie Davis against Clyde and
Nellie Herney, of Sioux City.
The court held that the money
was loaned to the Herney family
to further the liquor traffic and
allowed a judgment in favor of
the defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Wolf Invasion

T is B o N-Attacks by wolves
- are becoming FREQUENT in
northern Portugal, and thu IA
habitants or many villages ma
hamlets are becoming terror.
stricken as a result.
Although it is early in the win.
ter for such occurrences. the facts
that much snow has fallen and the
weather has been very cold are
believed responsible for their
fierce depredations.
A woman at Celia was hoeing In
field near her home when
large she wolf attacked her. She
endeavored to beat off the animal
with her hoe. and a desperate
fight followed. Neighbors calaA
to her assistance and killed the
animal.
Farmers in fields adjoining
woods report similar experiences.