davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

Aquisr taformaci6n lame q. Tesfono sos azu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

Yo, LUIS TEXIDOR ORTIZ, Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de Guayama, P. R., al publico
hago saber:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
VEJEZ PREMATURE

n fUCHOS hombres y mujeres
V de edad madura Sc abaten
49, bajo constantes dolores de
espalda, nerviosidad y aquel
miserable estado de depression.
Tai vez Sc sientan dolores de
cabeza, marcos, y molestosas
irregularidades urinarias.
No continue sufriendo y enve-
jezca antes de tempo. Sus
rihones, los importantes 6rganos
que filtran la sangre, estan pro-
bablemente en- un estedo de de-
bilidad.
Conner en- exceso, beber de-
masiado, falta de descanso. 6
preocupacion puede causar de-
bilidad de los rinones. Un
resfrio, abatimiento, influenza, 8
trabajar mas de 10 necesario.
tambien tiende a deiar los rifio-
mes en- desorden.
Arterias endurecidas, enfer-
medades del coraz6n, diabetes 8
el fatal NAL de Bright, menu
do siguen a des6rdenes de los
rihones que Sc descuidan.
A las primeras senales de ire
gularidades de los riiones 8
vejiga principle a usar las Pil-
doras de Foster. ell remedio que
ha tenido exito por mas de medic
.--- I. -.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Henry Zehrer who played end on the state championship x. E, H. $ football team two years ago has re- sumed his studies at the school after an absence of over a year. He will be candidate for a backfield or end po- sition next fall. He is also basket ball and track man, being a member of the championship freshman team when they won two years in success sion. He will not be eligible for ath- letics until next fall.
 Of great interest to athletic follow CTS of the High school is the am nouncement that John Grip will be eligible to participate in athletics in the future. Grip, who is considered one of the best all around athletes in the school, has been ineligible for al most year. He will be shifted to the first squad immediately, it is expected.
 Thomas Kelley has resumed studies at tho academic building of the Sen for High school after an absence of about a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

A Smile Contest" was held in New York recently and Florence Mo Guire, of the cast of The Clinging Vines' pictured here, won the prize.
 Most of the entrants were budding or already celebrated beauties of ca- barets and stage and here were a great many of them, so that the win ner is entitled to congratulate herself on victory over formidable competi- tion and plenty of it.
 Good looks, to be sure, were not named an essential to participation in the test. It was the beauty of the smile on which the judges were pedg- ed to base their decision. not on the features which wore it. Nevertheless, it is easy to see what an advantage d pretty contender naturally began with.
 At any rate, the picture shows q competent board of experts idea of what the ideal smile is. It might not be uninteresting to try a comparison with it in mirror. just to see how many other girls there are who think they could have performed credita- bly against Miss McGuire if they'd been entered in the competition.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
THOUSANDS STARVING
Dashestan Republic Sends Appeal to
 |. $. Relief Commissioners

Moscow, Jan. 30.-(By the Associat- ed Press) The Daghestan republic, a tiny nation of fierce mountain tribes on the northeastern slope of the Caucasus is starving and without med icine, M. Sumzofsky the little country's president has informed Captain Cyril J. Quinn, acting head of the American relief administration. As a result of a conference between the two men, the relief organization has agreed to help Daghestan.
 The population of this out of the way republic is chiefly Mussulman and because the women. having practically no clothing are without veils to hide their faces the men go about on the streets only after dark.
 President Sumzofsky told Captain Quinn that 250,000 cases of tropical malaria existed in his country, while 150,000 were starving.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ATTEMPT IS MADE
 ID WRECK TRAIN
Germans AcCused-frtnch Arc Extending Their Grip in Ruhr

puesseidOTf, Jan, 90, lny Asso- eiaied Press l-AR attempt lo wreck lhe train on which Gen, Meygand and Minister of Public MOEks l.e Tr0e- aneF were travelling 10 pnesseldaFi rom Paris is reported ta have occurred at naeFsn last evening, other incidents of sabotage. such as the Wreeking of signal boxes on the lsnhT railroads have aisa come 10 the attention of the occupation officials,
 The train on which the general and the minister were passengers was halted on time 10 avert striking an obstruction placed on The tracks, General Weygand and M Le Troe- aner proceeded to puesseldaFf hy al- tomohile,
 German tralnmeB at nneFen assert that the incident was unintenilonai and that the obstruction was part or wrecked ear which was smashed up Tn a rear-end collision yesterday morning,
 Ask Belgian Approval,
 General Weygand and N, Le Troc- auer had long conference last even- ing with General Degouite, M Costo and other occupation officials and later the minister left for Brussels 10 ask the Belgian governments ap- proyal Of the decisions reached
 Customs officers who have been stationed at Dusseldorf and Essen for several days have received orders to proceed 10 the frontier of the occu- ! pied territory at points where the railroads enter Germany. They have 1 also been ordered to tho locks and 1 canals on the rivers Lippe and Rhine.
 The arrests and oXpulsions Of Ger man officials have not yet been com pleted, but already number l3 for thls city alone. Among tho deported of- ficers are pr. Sweitzcr. who replaced Dr. Schlutius as president Of tho state finance department and the di- rector of the Dusseldorf postofficc.
 More Espulsions
 More expulsions are scheduled for Essen while the cities Of Dortmunn, Bochum. Gelsenkirchen, Duisburg. Hamborn and Ruhrort will be penal ized in the same manner.
 Tho telephone strike is not quite as effective as the telegraph tieup. Any French conversation is immediately cut off. English is tolerated or sup pressed. according to the moods and sympathies of the telephone girls. Germans may talk in their native language as usual. Postal service with the outside world Is still at standstill.
 The gas and electrical workers by a vote of two to one have decided not to strike.
 The miners continue to turn out about two-thirds of the normal pro- duction of coal but the stoppage of the railroad traffic and the shortage of empty cars is causing congestion at the pitheads and it is thought that the mines must close in a few days ' unless some remedy is found. !
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Father Loses Suit to
 Stop Daughter Marrying

Paris, Jan. 30, (By Associated Press) The suit brought by Col. William A. Littaeur of New York to prevent his daughter, Catherine Louise from marrying William E. Doellar was rejected by the first Paris civil court today. The court held that, as both young people are of age and as the American laws do not require par ental consent, they can be married in France by complying with the usual formalities.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Alleged Auto Thief Is
 Held for Higher Court

Bridgeport. Jan. 30,--Moe Friedell. one Of those arrested here recently in automobile theft cases was bound over 10 the superior court today in bonds Of s3.000. The stolen automo- bile in question originally was owned by Kenneth Robbins, High school athletic director here. but testimony was given showing that it passed through several hands before the police seized it, Friedell declared that he sold 1t for Montague Sufranc. who was arrested last Saturday. and that he received q commission for the deal.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
DONATIONS EXEMPT

Washington. Jan. So.--Commission CT Blair of the internal revenue bur eau has ruled that contributions to the Woodrow Wilson Foundation made subsequent to December 2s, 1922 are legally exempt from applica- tion of the income tax laws. The rul- ing represents reversal from the bureaus previous stand because of the incorporation December 26 of the foundation
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ABUSED BY MOORS

Madrid, Jan. 3o.--Spanish soldiers and civilians recently ransomed from their Moorish captors have brought to Madrid stories of the horrible suf- fering they underwent while in Moroc- co. The former prisoners said that on the occasion of Spanish victories several of their number were shor. Women were subjected to harsh treat ment and were tormented publicly.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
JURY ALMOST COMPLETE
Dozen Ardmorc Citizens Arc Accused
 of Murder.

Ardmore, Okla. Jan. 50 (By the Associated Press)-A jury was ex- pected to be completed today for the trial of Jeff Smith, an oil field work CT, who with eleven prominent busi- ness and professional men of Carter county, is charged with the murder of Joe Carroll of Wilson, slain when he offered resistance to q band of masked men.
 Smith was slightly wounded in an exchange of shots when members of Carols family sought to drive off the marauders, and John Smith of Will son and c. G. Sims, Ardmore police man and alleged leader of the band, were fatally wounded. The prospec- tive jurors were questioned closely regarding their attitude toward the Ku kluX Klan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ITALIAN REFORMS
Mussoiini Makes Plans to Balance Nn-
 fion's Budget.

Washington. Jan. 90 tBy tho Asso- ciated Press)-Evidence of sweeping reforms in governmental methods in. stituted by Premier Mussolini 10 re- trench in expenditures and to make Italy's budget balance are contained in an exhaustive report on Italian trade and industry received in Wash ington from Rome.
 Measures relating 10 taxation seek to encourage an influx Of foreign cap ital by removing the existing 25 per cent tax on loans or bonds issued abroad The Italian civil service. the report says is being sharply cut, dras- tic reforms arc planned in the state railway, where no less than 10000 employees are to be dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and Cold Tonight = Cloudy.
 Warmer Tomorrow

For Connecticut: Fair and cold to- night; Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness with rising temperature; fresh northwest winds.
 Conditions: An area of high pres sure over the eastern portion of the Lake region is producing pleasant weather with low temperatures in the eastern districts. Zero temperatures were reported along the Canadian border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by increasing cloudiness with slowly rising temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
Thomas Henderson Will
 Speak to Rotary Club

Thomas r. L. Henderson of the LaSalle Extension university will speak for the third time before the members of the New Britain Rotary club at the regular weekly luncheon at the EIks' club on Washington street Thursday at 12:15 o'clock. This is an open meeting and Rotarians have been urged to bring their friends with them. Theron Hart, admitted as a new member last week, will render a musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
LAW WILL NOT AGREE

London, Jan. 30 (By the Associat- cd Press) There is no likelihood tha, Premier Bonar Law will accede to the request of the parliamentary labor party for the convocation of parlia- ment before February 13 to consider the Ruhr occupation. it was said to- day in well informed political quar- terS
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
TO SCATTER ASHES AT SEA.

New York. Jan. 3o.-Miss Anna Botchi, adopted daughter of the late Park Benjamin, patent attorney an- nounced today that she would put out to sea on March r with the ashes of
 MT. Benjamin, and would scatter
 them to the winds in compliance with
 his dying wish.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. M. H. Clauson, 313 Chestnut street, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Ma bel Hildegard Clauson to Louis Carl Recknagel, son of MT. and Mrs C. r. Recknagel, no Camp street
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

On TINS division for number of year.
anu Is known to a large num,nr =, -
cal people. u 10
muse VINO were out late Wednes.
uay night were treated to a hr,,,,as.
uisp,ay Of the aurora borealIs. or
sor'hern lights. The display lasted
for about thirty minutes tho an.,.a
up. "sh'eo
Z. M. zedlker, who was fo,,.,,.
Superintendent of the West okanoran
sal'ey Irrigation district, has left
Pasco where he was project manoao.
oi FRANKLIN County Irrigation Dist.
rict NO. l, and is now project mana
ger OF the Icicle Irrigation district q,
Cashmere. al
A. j. Jackson returned Wednesdoc
evening from trip to Seattle whoro
ne disposed of ten carloads Of catt,o
Mr.. jackson states that at present m.
cattle market is very bad, and unles,
conditions improve the cattlemen mr..
IN a bad way. Mr.. Truax accomnan
led Mr.. Jackson on the trip.
Joe johnson of Vancouver. B. G..
arrived Tuesday to visit with hi,
nephew Andrew Johnson for few
ldays. Mr.. johnson expects to leay,
Saturday for Spokane. From Their,
he will return to Vancouver, and from
Vancouver he will 60 to Californi,
for the winter.
Harry harmon left for Spokan
Tuesday upon receiving word of tn
: death of his sister, Mrs. Florence Be-
. shaw. of that city. Her death occurre
, Monday. Mrs. Belshaw had been /
{ good health and her death was une,
lpected.
81 Charlie Amos and his brother Wi
son Amos mOtOred here from Dryde
"Wednesday to stay for the celebr,
ton. Charlie Amos Is member of tn
local band and the trip was made |
J. order to help the band during the ca
: lnival. His brother also played wit
the local organization while here.
Mrs. George Kegerreis and Mr.
$ Jennie LaFOllette, who have been vi
n lifting at the home Of their sisters, Mr.
S u. A. Harding, left Monday mornir
for their home at Butler, Mlssoul
+, MRS. Harding accompanied them ,
!. far as Seattle, where they will sper
;. la few days with their nephews ar
niece, Mrs. J. P. Hoskyn and Mrs.
e.. Harding of that city.
'e Frederick Johnson from Owatonn
Minnesota, Is here for few days
u visit his brother, X. G. johnson
Z Wanicut lake. Herman Hahn, also
OwatOnna, accompanied MIR. JOhnst
l. Mr.. Hahn has brother living
m Omak, whom he will visit. After
Ia short time the two gentlemen will
Or TO Seattle, on their way to Californ
where they will take the Southe
Pacific route for the east
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
To Polish Silver.

II quantity Of silver is to be
cleaned try this method: Mix sweet
oil and whiting to a smooth, creamy
paste. Apply with flannel cloth.
Allow 1t to stand until dry. Polish
first with cotton flannel, then with
channels. This method will not eat or
injure the silver plating.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
The Classic Butcher.

Merely lapsus linguae" said the
meat man as he picked up the tongue
that had slipped from his hands.--New
Haven Evening Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
CALL FOR WARRANTS.
Oroville, September p, 1928

Oroville, September p, 1928.
Current expense warrants OF the
Town of Oroville, Nos. 2937 to 2949,
will be paid on presentation at my Of
flee.
This call natures September ~.
1923 and interest ceases on that date.
]. NJ. FRASER,
Town Treasurer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
Meaning Clear.

Richard had been Ill, and although
better now, was still In bed and re-
Quired constant amusing. He called
to his mother, but she happened to be
busy and could not come, whereupon
the lad began to sob as II his heart
would break, wailing over and over
again, Nobody loves me but myself;
nobody loves me but myself"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
Makea II Easier 70 Forgive.

We all seem a little mad to each
other; an excellent arrangement for
the bulk of humanity. which finds in 4
an easy motive of forgiveness.-Emer-
SON
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
Avoid MISUNDERSTANDING

Do not allow trivial misunder-
standing to wither the blossoms or
spring, which once put forth and blight
ed cannot be renewed.-Dickens.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
Must Command Sympathy.

Nations, like individuals, are pow
erful In the degree that they command
the sympathies of their nelghbors.-
Bovee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
The Usual Execution,

A good motto is, do 1t now"-un-
less, Of course, you have nothing to do.
Boston Transcript.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
First REQUISITES,

All other knowledge Is hurtful to
him who has not honesty and good ma
ture. -Montaigne.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
TOTAL....................,
EMORAND DUN
.$76,719.63

MEMORANDUM
Contingent liabilities:
(a) Notes and bills rediscounted
(nOne.)
(b) Other bills of exchange, notes.
etc, guaranteed by this bank by in
dOrsement or otherwise, (nOne.)
State of Washington, County o.
OkanOgan, IS.
|, Geo. G. Knauss, cashier, of the
above named bank, do sOlemnly swea,
that the foregoing statement is true {.
the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. G. KNAUSS, Cashier.
Correct, Attest:
A. w. JOHNSTON
S. G. MITCHELL.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of September 1873.
| J. NJ. ADAMS,
| Notary Public
! in and for the State of Washington
residing at OrOville, Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

Thought for the Day.
Some Of the hardest knocks we get
ire delivered by our supposed friends.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
local News

pdbourne Ho'e'
"A pauline Brassfield Of
80 visiting in town Satur-
onIe has taken a position
-, in SCOTS garage this
Init Of Loomls is in a crit
's,,oo at the OrOvllle General
!, Hectett left for wenatchee
! \ be gone for a few days on
4 Mrs. Fred Hoyt left for
~ Monday. on business, re-
krs Thursday
stapleton, a merchant of
listed the George krauss
,ss Sunday.
/ Garage sold Ford cars Sat
|, sidney Swain OF Chesaw and
lnsr Of Ellisforde.
uskle Of TOnasket, pioneer
: d Okanogan county, was a
oroyille Saturday.
vlot Of the MilOt-Mills com
twists Of Wenatchee, was here
si,v looking over this district.
IN Elmer was on a hunting
!, Loomis last week and was
Al In getting a number of
vark Mitchell and children of
are visiting Mrs. Frank
an the orchard tracts for a
n
4 q. Breckbill, and Mrs.
Moore, Of OkanOgan were visit
N sister, Mrs. Peterson, Of
We Sunday.
Mt Stowell, whose neck was
Fhep he was violently thrown
hsy buck about two months
recovering nicely.
nd Mrs. ]. H. Drissler Of South
vho were here visiting their
nj Drissler of EllisfOrde, left
v home Monday morning.
Mattson has been busy the
nrt Of the week erecting
Y ack, behind his store, fol
xyenIence of his farmer pat
machinery for the new centri
mp has been ordered and will
ibout September L. The Olt
hs been In continuous use fOl
yeafs.
hall Weldon started for Mol
lxsday to attend a sheriff's sal
h ar broke down on the hill
y. Weldon was forced to post
u journey.
Haskell Packing company
4 Elisf0rde will pack out tn
nys apples at the local pacB
I'M, according to Mr.. Patterson
bul manager.
Bart, the local real estat
" IN artistic display of apple
nNes, and fruits, in his office o
sreet, which he obtained fr0l
hul fair exhibits.
B SLAYER has taken q pOsiti0
kt 10 the OrOville Commerce;
u. SLAYER will move his famil
Phpm Colville as soon as he ca
house to live In.
dw 0. H. Woody of the Okal
Independent and George Stewa
hnogan were in town Saturaf
Mig Information for the sple
nsspaper which they represent
! md Mrs. J. G. Mcdowell al
Irwin, Of Molson, were in TOW
plV. The latter remained 0v
md left Monday morning L
Nhn where he will attend MI
|al this year.
~. Hitchner, of Standpoint, loan
|atng to Sugar Lake, b. g., sto
. town long enough to visit L
|fdend, R. A. Eaton. Mr.. Hitchn
4 amberman at Standpoint.
Ne 0rOville band has announc
Mention of giving a HollOwe
" October 81. The proceeds W
Nd to meet the various band
M
|as Eunlce Giilispie of Ches'
Eaered at Hotel de Grubb Mond'
|ls Gladys Carlton, who has De
aest at the home of DIR. ana M
! Elmer, returned to her home
aofde Sunday evening.
R Wagner warehouse will hd
nishing touches put on this we
Tough the building has two no.
Y ]! he top floor will be used I
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28

Charter NO. 'S' Report Of the CondtiO ii
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK II
q. ooe Washington the close of business on september
ia, Loan. ss;s @ Sc Exchanges asssp or
s 1 e ; sss . 'z''''''' ,ss
s-ovedats. sa.r, slsa axnea: ~-- A2''
Depc Sses to secure a. bonds par a5oooo
y A other United securities Gin aoass
s'S sss ;1s ss'7'oo
sssss swss shs ssss9s 31: lSs
""s ta a ' sisss BANKS s%s s'G"
ea%pa"ies soS tSs eoher than in
On Items sses ssn ssd 10 1891
reR T"a items DN f. and 10 n aa4os lA4o5
sna s n 1 t. $4,000
3,s; r asssts any expenses and taxes a7ss
paid -" 1852 eseso
LIABILITIES 5ooooo|
,7-cauita stock paid in---~~------- 1oOoooOl
g,s expenses interest ss7"'2
;;sd sn es o s%:sa@Sas sos
!; Items st. 81 s. subject '0ss
81; :9 e.: sH;;' s:
tes Of deposit less than 80 DAYS s1sss
ssssty 3. ssss
Total as 81 Subject je items 20 ~ @ 49, % sessss
i d da%e o or subject 80 days. or more "''|'
;:s:. .': ':: e: 2:: %:
30 time subject to reserve - S962s57
ii
sredisc
4ONOtes ana D bills OF
Of oher pan indorse OF uls oanA""
| drafts SOU WIZ 1882 6se9O
ell Okanogah'
of
Ell to the pes - HOYT, Cashier
SBSTARRETTJr
lCorrec'-A'' g4avMFaSIf. ". COVERT
dl sa. A. j. JACKSON, Directors
IL avofSep 1928
~ before me tn's Notary Public
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-09-28
(Official Publication.)
Report Of the Financial Condition
THE BANK OF oRov,LLs


located at Oroville, State of Washing.
Ton, at the close of business on the
l4th day of September, 1923.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts 377Se.44.
Less notes and bills redis-
counted, None ...................37,7 1856. Ar
Overdrafts ---...-......... ............. S1.04
Customers liability account let
tiers OF credit and acceptan-
CeS, ---.--------...---..........-.-... None
U. ). Bonds, Certificates of In
debtedness, Etc II $50 90
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
-.-..---... -...-... ....-.....NOne.
Other bonds and warrants. 3,157. so
Other stocks, securities, Etc 1857 &c
Banking house, less incum-
brance (none) .-...................... $500.
Other real estate owned (none.)
furniture and fixtures ..... 1,S65. ~
Cash on hand, clearance house
Items, and due from approved
reserve agents illegal reserve
............ 1000. ...... ............... s,71O4c
Outside checks and other cash
items .. .......... .......... go. 437 A.
Due from banks not approved
reserve agents, None
Other resources, none.
Expenses In excess of earn
| lngs --.......... -.---.--.-.. ..-----. Z,Iio.o
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-10

A field station has been opened
by the federal department of
markets at Sanford, Florida, for
the celery shipping season. That
STATEN will send out about 1000
cars, of celery.