davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
P0R LAS CORT[s.
ENsLA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
Distrfto Primero.
Mario 49,

Md1ZO 20.
Jose Hernandez Charbonier Auto
rizacion judicial. La Corte autoriza
al administrator judicial dar en-
lperstamo $1,000 y disponiendo que por
lei Secretario lie sea entregada dicha
cantidad.
Manuel Mendfa y otro VS.. Compa-
MIA General de Cines, etc. Desahucio.
Sc llamo este case a la vista de la
primera comparecencia Y comparecie-
ron las parties asistidas de sus Letra-
dos, listas para ell acto. La demanda
|radico una contestacion y una excep-
fcion previa que argumento Y sometio
" la Corte la declare sin lugar. En-
Itonces les demandantes formularon
exception previa la contestacion, que
la Corte desestimo. Ambas parties
ofreeieren prueba documental y tes-
tifical Y la Corte sefiala la 2da. COM
parecenca para ell A de baril Jas 9
a. m.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
SACCO CEDE ANTE LAS CARICIAS
DE SUS HIJOS Y Ell LLANTO
DE SU ESPOSA

Boston, Mass. - Nicolas Sacco, que
por orden del tribunal habfa sido So
metido un regimen de alimentaci0n
ferzoso, ha accedido a las sdplicas y
llantos de su esposa, alimentandose ror
! luntariamente despues de 81 dfas de
fayuno rigurOso. al
Como Sc sabe, Sacco es padre de ia
milia " tiene dos preciosost angelitos
que Iun tempo eran la algeria de tsu
vida Y cue hoy, puede asegurarse.
han Sido los dnicos que en- union de
Mrs lSacco han logrado disuadirlo del
suicide por hambre.
Sacco. que ha sido eapaz de perma-
necer 81 dfas sin tomar alimentos, no
pudo resistirse la vista de sus ino-
centes, hijos a quienes dejarfa huer-
fanos desamparados y cediendo sus
inocentes caricias Y los llantos de
su esposa, tom0 volugtariamente ali
mentos mientras las lagrimas corrfan
[abundantes por sus demacradas me-
jillas.
Las sesiones para la revision de sl
,causa han sido pospuestas en- espefa
de que restablezca pueda asistir per-
sonalmente; entire tanto permanecera
en- ell hospital donde ha sido traslada-
do por orden judicial.
80 t - lS s5{is5
sACCo Y vENZETTI FUER0N
ARRESTADOs EN- ABRII, 1920
Saceo y veIizetti fueron acasados de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

Ell COMIsIoNADo DEL INTERIOR
1 .lSe atribuve al Presidente del Sena-
do " al Comisionado Residente senior
C6rdoTa Davila, declaraciones en- ell
ssentido de que ell senior Guillermo Es-
Eteyes no tomara possession de su cargo
de Comisionado del Interior, en- tanto
no sea designade por el nuevo Gober-
nador. Ese parece es el criterio de la
direction del partido union;sta, al que
Sc soneterl ell expresado funcionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
Segnndo Distrito.
Mario 28.

Lucreeia Cruz VS.. ]. v r. Dee etc.
DaHos Y perjuicios. Vista la estipula-
ci6n presentada por los abogados de
las parties, en- este case, la Corte die
to sentencia teniendo por desistidas a
ambas parties de la prosecution de es-
te pleito, y ordenando el archivo de
los autos, sin especial condena de cos
Ftas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
Bellezas De Todas Las Razas

en- ahora sus dienfes con este metod0
clones cienti6cas. 81 noIFbss es pspsodsnt; Aaue-
incorporates en- ella. Hoy dia Sc usa Pepsodent.
en- q nundo .entero,, iaaycrnerte pof conseje de
especialistas dentales.
0tros nieyos efectos
Sc desoubri6 tasnbien que otros resultadps eran
esenciales " Pepsodent los produce. Multiplica "a
alcalipidad de "a saliva que sirve para neuraiizar
los acidos de Ia boca, causaHtes de "a carries,
Multplica Il digestive del alrnid6n en- Ia saliva,
que digiere los dep6stos araaeeos de Ia dsutadura,
que, al fern1entarse, fornan Acidos,
Asf es como eada aplieaei6n Pepsodept les da
mayor poder efecto los agentes naturaies pro-
tectores de Ia boea. Y estos efectos conlbinados
estan rapidamente iniciando una n,ieva era dental
I'd. los vera pronto
Los bensHciosos sesultsdos So yeny pslpsn muy
prqnto. Una sernana le convencera a I'd, de que
Pepsodent hace lo. que ningpna otra pasta ha
heoho. Los resnltados le soEpfcndefAn delei-
taran.
Envie Il cup6n ~ rseibis4 Uni Tubto para 10
Dias, Note que lixppios se ssienten los dientes
despuSs de usarlo, Observe IA assencia de Ia pef-
cula vscosa Yea como enibla1queccp los dicutes
rnedida que Ia pelicula desaparece.
Muy pronto compounded Ia importancia de este
m6todo, tantQ para I'd. como para los suyos Una
veg que I'd la eonpzca no volyeEa empleaT me-
todcs inefcaces, Recorte 81 cnpQn siiora misriao.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
Sc LIE pERD1o sU RELoJ

La se1orita Patria Naryaez, vecina
de Naranjito, ha informado Ia de-
tectivc hab6rsele perlido. su reloj de
pulsera, valorado en- $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
IN EsCALAMIENTo

FL establecimiento del senior Marcial,
radicado en- Martin Pena, ha~ sido es-
calado. neyandose los ladrones alrede-
dor de $153.O0 en- diversos objetos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04
CURA DE La INFLUENZA
ALCOHOLADO HlDIANO

La experienced pasada durante la pri-
mera epidemic de influenza en- la isla,
demostr6 que ell SALCOHOLADO IN
DIANO' es la mejor medicina, no solo
para preyenir sino para curar la enfer-
medad. Aplicado tibio, solo 0 mezcla-
do con aqua en- fricciones por la cabeza
Y ell cuerpo, iestimula la Transportation
de la pieI acelera notablemente la
curaci6n.
Hirviendo ell liquido en- un platillO en- la
habitaci6n del paciente, ell aire Sc carga
de los vapores aromaticOs del ALCO-
HOLADO Y ejerce una acci6n benefca
EN- los 6rganos respiratorios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

lSabe I'd que smillones de personas, en- el mUn-
do entero lin1pian ahora sus dientes con este me-
todo7 Un resultado es mayor blancura y belleza
en- los dientes. I'D. puede verlos por doquera.
Por que Sc descoloran los dientes
La dentadura esta cubierta .por una pelicula Wis
cosa. I'd puede sentirla. Sc adhere los dientes,
penetra los intersticios aiif perrnanece. Los
alirnentos la manchan ~ descoIoran, fernando
despuss una capa sucia. FL sarro proviene de la
pelfcula.
La pelfcula tambien retiene substancias de ali-
nento que Sc fermentan forman Acidos. Man.
tiene los acidos contacto con los dientes, eau
sando la carries. Los microbes Sc rsproducen en-.
ella por millones, estos, con el sarro, son Ia
causa principal de "a piorrea.
De ahf que casi todos los males de Ia dentadura
sc atribuyan hoy a la pelicula, que nr1guna pasta
dentffrica ordinaria puede cambatir eficazmente.
Por este, bajo los Antiques metodos, los males de
la dentadura iban en- constante aumentp, las DEM
taduras hermosas Sc vefan con meros frecuencia
que hoy.
Dos destructores ahora
NJ La cieucia dental, tras largas invsstigaciones,
descubri6 dos metodos para combatr Ia pelicula.
Uno Ia coagula; otro la elinina, sin Festregar La
dentadura con ngredientes asperos Iaspantes.
Competentes especialistas comprobiron IA eff
cacia de estos metodos Entonces Sc perfeccicno
una nueva pasta dentifrica, 4 base de investiga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-04

sACCO Y vENZETTI FUER0N
ARREsTADos EN- ABRIL, 1920
Saceo y venzetti fueron ac,isados de
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

visit of several day to friends in
Oglethorps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wheatley
and Miss Mae Wheatley haxe re-
turn from visit of several months
spent in the North Carolina noun
tains.
Col. Ed Littlejohn created con-
siderable consterantaion at the cot
ton market yesterday by story of
further depreciation from foes of
King Cotton. The caterpillars were
eaten up by the blackbirds and the
report that red spiders were at
lacking the plant has been dis
counted.
Now, according to the report of
Col. Littleton the bull bats and
whippoorwills are ravaging the
fields while the squirrels are nut
ing the bolls in the lowlands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
so. GEORGIA TRUCKERS.
PLANT FALL TOMATOES

South Georgia is going into truck
ing much faster than most people
realize. The South Georgia farmer
Begins to realize that he is only a
few weeks behind Florida; that
good money is made in Florida by
truckers and that he can do the
same.
A North Georgia trucker spent
several days in Sumter this sum-
mer. He said this soil and climate
is superior to any in the state, in
his opinion; that with a truck farm
here to come in ahead of his De-
Kalb county farm, that he could
make real money.
In trucking, the big important
question is MARKETING. A sum-
ter trucker in partnership with one
of the truckers near Atlanta, who
would do the marketing there, will
make some real money.
There are 200 acres in fall to
matoes in Tiff County. The Triton
Gazette says:
The plants are looking well
where the rains have not drown
ed them out, and crop prospects
are good. A few years ago, very
few, if any tomatoes were planted
here for the fall market; the
heavy acreage this year shows
that local growers have learned
that fall tomatoes are a profit
able crop"
The prospects are wonderful"
for the Crisp county trucker, the
Cordele Dispatch says, adding;
He gets by with handsome
cash returns when his crop
makes and he understands how
to get them away to market. 1t
shows well for him in spite of
the high freights and express
charges.
Tomatoes are valuable now
they will remain so for a long
time, and the frost is still long
way off. We wish that local truck
growers would take hold of not
only the fall tomatoes, but the
fan melons, cucumbers and 9TH
er truck which will make in
abundance for the person who
studies it and works"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
The Symptoms.

Little Johnnie, aged six, had been
to church and had displayed more
than usual interest in the sermon,
in which the origin of Eve had been
dwelt on at some lengths
On his return from service, there
being guests at dinner, he had also
displayed a good deal of interest
in the eatables, especially the pie
and cakes. -
Some time afterward, being miss
ed, he was found sitting quietly in
a corner with his hands prest tight
ly over his ribs and an expression
of awful anxiety on his face.
why, what on earth is the mat
ter?" asked his mother in alarm.
MAMA, Pm afraid Pm going to
have wife," little Johnnie replied.
-Tit-Bits, London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
is KHAN A REVOLT?

The. Ku, Klux Khan, and any
other Organization that has its
being in this State, must be erect
ed on the basis OF the State and
National Constitutions and the
traditions of a free people.
A mans home is his castle in
Georgia. To invade that home,
one must be empowered by a
mandate from the whole people
through their constituted author
tiles. This State can never af-
ford on any excuse to allow to
be struck down this tradition and
institution won by the blood of
the people. 1t is too great a
compromise to do so to bring a
bootlegger to justice-or even
man who is said to treat his
wife badly. And if the Ku Klux
is built on the basis of violating
the sovereignty of mans dwell
ing, then it is European organi-
cation, Russian conception
fundamentally, and belongs to
have no existence beneath the
protecting folds of the stars and
bars of these United States.
1t behooves the Ku Klux Khan
to prove that it is not a revolt
against the American Constitu-
ton. 1t should make plain, if
it can, that it is not an attempt
to re-interpret America in terms
of methods wholly foreign to the
ways and intentions of the origin
al Americans and to the spirit of
the real America of today.
Masked government, masked
politics and masked justice have
no place in Georgia. The shades
of the night are rot necessary
to the functioning of society in
this state.
If the Khan is not a revolt why
should its membership be secret.
Macon Telegraph.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
AMERICUS ROTARY WANTS
DISTRICT OWNERSHIP,

The highest honor that comes to
a member of one Of the several civic
clubs is to be chosen by his fellows
as district governor.
Americas Rotary is one of the
clubs composing that seth Rotary
district, which comprises Georgia
and Florida.
Last May the members of the
Americas Rotary club unanimously
nominated their president, John
Sheffield, as a candidate for dis
trict governor, succeeding Ken
Guernsey, of Orlando. Georgia gets
the district governorship every
other year, Florida being "in" this
year.
A campaign committee composed
of IL local Rotarians. with steer
ing committee of three, has been
quietly working for several months
in the interest of their candidate.
Offices in Rotary, as we'll as the
other civic organizations, are new
er sought for. They come invaria-
bly, as a recognition of service and
ability.
The local Rotary Club will confer
a district honor on itself, the city
and section should it succeed in its
efforts to have its president nom
mated for district governor in
1924 at the Macon convention.
AS a rule, the office heretofore
has been filled by members from
the large city clubs. Americas
Rotarians have determined to show
that even the smallest of clubs have
among their members men we'll
qualified to fill this high positions g
At its meeting last week the
Columbus Rotary club started a
movement to have one of its mem
bers nominated for district COVER
nor basing its claim for recognition
on the fact that Columbus is one
of the older clubs of the state, its
charter having been received in
1915. ~
The Americas charter was re-
ceived September IL, 1919, the club
celebrating its fifth birthday next
Wednesday.
John Sheffield was a charter
member, He is one of the leading
spirits of Georgia Rotary. He has
filled many civic offices, always
with credit to himself and those he
represented.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
BOB OR NOT TO BOB;
THAT'S THE QUESTION.

An Americas citizen rushed into
one of the local barber shops last
Saturday for shave. The usual
lineup that greets the eyes late
Saturday afternoon was not there.
The chairs were filled with those
from the gentler sex, all waiting
for bob"
Can you tell me where the Ladies
Hairdressing shop is located" he
asked one of the BARRIERS. Maybe
l can get shave there"
Relief is coming, however, for.
news dispatches state that the Ma
tional hairdressers association is
planning its third annual conven-
tion with hut one purpose in view
and that IS grim determination
that bobbed hair must 90. The com
mittee says:
"Bobbed hair must go because
it's effect was ruined when the
style was adopted by women of
thirty or older. Flappers with
bobbed hair, are all right, but
with the older generations TAX
ing to it as they have, the hair
dressers are moved to rush. for
ward with curls, switches and
transformations. Besides, long
skirts and the present styles,
need long locks for harmony"
The next move probably will
come from The Ancient and Hon
orable Order of BARRIERS. Certain
ly they win order a convention and
pass drastic resolutions, possibly
calling on authorities in hygiene and
bodily comfort for help,
However it's our guess that grand
ma and the flapper win go Sc
renely on their way, bobbing or not
bobbing, just as the fancy dictates,
and viii never know the outcome
of Hairdresser VS.. Barber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the T1mes-Recorder, Ser
TENDER 10, 1879

Americas will be represented at
the national convention to assemble
shortly. In making up the list of
appointments Go. Slaton has select
Mr.. Crawford Wheatley as one of
Georgia's representatives at the
seventh annual conference of the
national Tax Association, which as
sembles at Buffalo. Messrs. Frank
Lanier and E. A. Nisbit are named
by Gov. Slaton to the southern com
merical congress. Commissioner Lee
Johnson is named by the Governor
to attend the American Road Con-
gress.
Eugene Cato and Henry Bell
left yesterday to enter the Georgia
Military College at College Park.
Johnny Hardy, blushing and re-
ticent regarding the split skirts he
saw at Tybee during a months So
journ there is. at home safe and
still unwed and everything.
Again IL ga, the highest price
of the current season, went cotton
values Tuesday and the discerning
Sumter farmer with the goods on
his wagon at the warehouse door
did not fall to get next in the way
of effecting sales. This rise was
very near to thirteen cents, it look
ed mighty good to the man being
ed mighty good good to the man
behind the bale.
A bevy of young ladies returning
to the Georgia Normal at Athens
yesterday included Misses Jennie
Harrison, Cleve Kemp, Annie Lee
Johnson, Allie Kidd, of Preston and
Dorothy Cheney of Ellaville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
PREDICTION

Conditions are favorable to a
continuation of good business" re-
port experts of Guaranty Trust Co.
of N. Y. They predict the usual
seasonal business pickup this fall,
and believe that drops in wholesale
prices and securities have "prepar-
ed the way for more nearly stable
and normal business"
The chief thing needed is for the
public to be confident of its ability
TO keep things moving"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recorder. Sep
TENDER 10, 1887

TEMPER 10, 1880
There money to be made in rails
ing peas as there is in a hundred
other fruits that can easily be
grown here. Yesterday Messrs.
Arthur Rylander and W. T. Avera
shipped nearly 500 bushels of very
fine Keiffer pears to Chicago,
which were grown in the formers
garden in this city at practically
no expense.
TIE handsome faces of DR.. C. A.
Brooks and Col Gus Harris are
fairly radiant with smile and each
congratulates the other several
times daily. Two fine baby boys
now gladden. the home circle of
these gentlemen, and neither cares
a copper whether the Sherman law
is repealed or not.
General Phil Catchings has been
engaged in a wrestle with a slight
attack of fever this week, which
got the better of him for several
days. His smiling face has been
missed on the avenue.
H. w. Brown-that's Pete-left
yesterday for the Gate City where
he will spend the Sabbath with
friends and look after business for
a few days.
Mr.. E. E. Minis leaves tomorrow
for New York to purchase the stock
of drugs and fancy articles for his
drug store. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Minis and her sis
ter Miss Eta Mae Allen, and the
party will visit Chicago and Mon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
DANGEROUS

The mark drops in value so fast
that it's impossible for German
workers to keep their wages rising
as rapidly as the cost of living. So
wages throughout Germany have
been put on gold basis Zone third
less than in spre-war days"
That will be interesting competi-
ton for other countries, also on a
gold-wage basis but with wages
higher than pre-war. Cheap German
labor is going to be our biggest
foreign trade problem as soon as al
lied restrictions are removed and
Germany has a $3.50 chance in
world markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
Copyright, 1929 Doi1xr DnorNo By
N E. A. Service A~oAAJ ONA aBerton Braley
THE SLOGAN OF PROGRESS

Gangway, please! Kindly step aside little,
All you folks who merely stick around.
All stubborn fogies with your brain becoming brittle
Slaves of many doubts, tradition-bound; 4-A ?
Gangway, pease though do not like shake you
Out of any ancient reveries,
Yet unless you aside will have to make YOU.
Gangway, please!
Gangway please! We sorry to upset you,
But we're moving forward none the less
Don't attempt to stop u.s. for really cannot let you
Though we truly hate to distress;
Glad to have you join us in struggle for Improvement
AS we seek for better days than these,
Otherwse-we'H trample you in our onward movement,
Gangway, pleased
Gangway please! You may fout and you may jeer u.s.
Say we're visionary track;
Still within your heartof YOU have cause to fear us
We who have no thought of turning back
You may look to yesterday, we look to tomorrow;
What to us are all your stern DEGREES?
Clear the path before your to your sorrow
Gangway, please!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10

After being single 90 years
Bluefield, W. Va, girl got
hubby at last, thank goodness.
Boston man of so swan IA
miles. We don't know if an old
maid was after him or not.
Great news for horses. Italy
has decided cavalry is useless.
Printers will hold their next
convention in Canada, much to
their wives suspicious.
Bad news for boarders. Pota-
toes are plentiful this year.
Leather dealers hold their
next meeting in Iowa. A ruling
on restaurant steaks is expected.
Women are so touchy. Detroit.
one asks divorce just because he
split a plank over her head.
1t seems only natural that the
throne is slipping in Greece
Seven Ohioans held a picnic up
in a balloon, which is one way
to keep things out of the lunch.
First frost reported in New
ork. That place claims every
thing.
There would be a peach short
age if you didn't have to peel
them.
Pawnbroker Tin bleachers) -
Three balls! Now's your chance tt
soak it! 'ax0lN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
YOD MEASURE UP TO BODY
SCOUTS STANDARD

This word scout means some
thing any old figure around
which uniform is draped is not
a scout. A boy. who attends
meetings, hikes and camps, runs
jumps and ylles is not nec9ssar-
lily a scout. A scout must do
something distinctly and def
initely that is not Simply for his
own pleasure or adya1cenents.
This is called a Good Turn ard it
is not matter of ir rralion or
convenience. The idea i, 10 be
u real service the help must be
given when needed-not when
the scout feels like it or can lend
the time for it.-Actw-Augusta
Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-10
|::131'tiBa1pe
A0A byAlbert Apple


KUN
when he gets drunk, he forgets
he is divorced and comes home at
night" complains woman in Ban
gor, Me-, swearing out a warrant
for the arrest of her recently di-
vorced husband.
This will amaze many women,
who have come to- believe that it
works the other way, John Barley
corn inclining men, to forget they
are married.
Alcohol paralyzes the intellect
more than it stimulates. Drunken
genius, for instance, does its best
work despite it's jags rather than
as a result of them.